• , 1944 '"

== HAnON CALENDAR

~D EOODS blue slamp. AS throUC)l Q8 vlJld Indefinitely; Cloudy ~T red stamp. A8 throu,h T8 vaUd Indellnltely; SUCAR stomp .. 31 (book 4) vaUd IndefInitely. ,tamp 40 for cannln, .ur.r ex­ Iowa: loudy and Wanner III. 1945; SHOE starnp. airplane I and 2 (book J) DAILY IOWAN ""'" Peb. ttamps THE ..ud Jncteflnltely; CASOLINE A.II coupon expires June 22 ; FUEL OIL per. • and 5 coupon•• xplre Sept. I. Iowa eft y , s M '0 f' ~ i n 9 New spa per - t'IVE CENTS TU& AII~T&D raEI. IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1944 VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 194 ctures LEADERS INSPECT CAPTURED AREA ·aniver. I AI a Glance- making Allies Hit Nazi , IRI'Ougn. 44 en. ! Today's I sened. Anli-Invasion lnrougn Iowan ,ve been Rail Network :emonies ...... continue Men over 30 in vital jobs de­ Almost 4,000 Warplanes ferred indefinitely; "necessary men 26-29 to stay in civilian nls ~re Deliver Crushing life" tor time being. Blows on Continent Naiis Launch AHack booked Allies hit Nazis' miliw'Y rail­ ;ses are: LONDON, Friday, (AP)­ road syslem. IOn tong-~uiet frront e school Will Rule The Nazi~' !loti·invasion trans­ Ira Bose portation n twork wa: giyen its At least 20,000 Japanese killed depart. on Burma-Indian front jn 311. Both Moscow, Berlin most devastHting po unding of SOMEWHERE IN The ranking American is Brig. r ,ASTP months. Report Strong Assault (AP)-Gen. Dwight Ei en Gen. AuUus C. Holmes, a Kan an eorge the war yesteJ'duy by 4,000 ul-1 hower unveiled yesterday an or­ who in peace was a diplomat and Local Draft Boards depart. li ed wRI")lanes which dropped Char«e against Montgomery Begins in BessarabiQ ganization aU set to march into businessman, and who accompa­ lrger ot 7,000 tous of bombs and early I Ward oflicial who removed fed­ Germany beside the conquering nied Lleut Gen. Mark Clark on Instructed to Review Prof. C. today RAF night raiders car­ erlll bulletin dropped. LONDON, FrIday (AP)-The troops and rule villages, cities and his darJng pre-invasion subma­ Classifications at Once . of stu­ ried Ihe offensive into its 28th Germans launched a strong as­ the whole Reich with a mllitary rine trip to north AIrica. Later r of the consecutive lay with a fl ew at· sault Thursday against the Soviet iron hand. he WlU EUenhower's chid of the \VA 'HI fGTON CAP) - A. ~t, PrOf. tack on t he coast of northern bridgehead northwest of Tlraspol Correspondents were gIven a military g6vernment section. blanket draft d fE'l'rnent for speech Liberators Set Fires look at the training center of these Chief 01' operations is Brig. Gen. t'rllflce. II an indcfinit p riod" was Willard on the long-quiet lower Dnestr mllltary rulers, while across the Frank J. McSherry, Washington, The ~c8s i de town of Folke­ religion, On Nip Base at Truk river (ront in BeS!larabia, both channel the Germans disposed ot D. C., who was the first United ordered last night for all men ifice ot ij ton~, on Eng-land '8 channel Moscow and Berlin announced, their forces and continued theIr Sta les offloer to enter Naples. 30 and o,'er in e ential indus­ Robin_ ~ horc, I." cvcrbel'!ltcd II'om the but the RussIans suid the attack endless gue' ina: of when and Spokesmen sold that in frlendly try, and" necessary" men of 26 sbock of the high explosives where the allied commander countrie , a civil affairs team of through 20 wer pro mil; e d lrtment, In Midday Raids was repulsed with heavy Nazi the col ­ blasting targets In the darkness would strike. trom 10 to 44 oUicers and men civilian tatu "for the time losses while the German command If. H. J. across the Strait of Dover. Planes From Solomons The organization is known as would enter a village, province b iog." depart. The raid lasted only a short claimed the Soviet holdings were the G-:\ (ciVil afairs) section of or city accompanied by II repre. Maj. en. L wis B. IIcrshey, Oppose 20 Fighters wiped out. General Eisenhower's . upreme sentatlve of the government in selective s {'vic director, told a time, starting soon after a great A PRELIMINARY INSPECTION of the newly captured Tjl.nahmerah Russian headquarters and It will function exile. force of heavy bombers roared bay area at Hollandla, Dutch New Guinea, Is conducted by Lieut. Gen. To Press Attacks Elsewhere on the long in Germany just as AMG does in In thc case or France, it wlll be news conferenc!' ht' hoped "for front the lull continued. the tim being" would m an nse across to the continent and ap­ Walter ~rugcr . lett; Gen. Douglas MacArthur, and Maj. Gen. Fred Italy. G n. Charles D Gaulle's national Irving, right. Yank soldiers who were eager to get a glimpse or land ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD­ Ilea vy LotIsea Beid 8 Germany, th civil af­ committee of liberation. ix monthR. "lndefinitely," as i issued peared to be concentrated in the they had just taken from the Japanese followed theIr general Into the QUARTERS, New Guinea, Friday "During May lion the brldgc- talr lICction Is ready to operate A£l'eemenl, tor the administra­ applied to regiRtrant.· 30 and Miller, vicinity of the port of Boulogne. densely wooded area. tion or liberated NorwRY, B 19ium over mIght mean sJx months or to Irene (AP)-Liberator bombers Crom head on the right bank of the temporarily in France, Holland But while it lasted the ground and other occupied cou ntrieR of and the Netherlands are almost longer, he said. (y, and the Solomons set fires on Japan's Dn~str river northwest or Tlrlls- western Europe, but not as a mill- around Folkestone trembled and ready tor Signature. A more definite prediction khaven, windows and dishes rattled. naval base of Truk Wednesday pol, our troops repulsed attacks by tory government. Fln;t, pro-Na~is, collaborators, The dayllrht r al d s by 20,000 Japs Killed and other bombers cratered the larJ;C fOrces of enemy Infantry I Top office)." i Lieut. Gen. A. E. Vlchyites and th like wlll be canno' be made. Hershey said, -. American and British forma. Nazi, ' ·, Planes runway of Woleal In the western and tanks and In!licted on them Grasset(, . Canadlan·born member th,own. out and tru!ltworthy oftl­ beeau5e the trend of casual. paid by lions made up of all types of · d te I I of the royal engineers. (See EISENHOWER, page 5) ties and straterlc develop· In Past 3~ Months Ca roli nes Tuesday. headquarters h eavy 1o~s In men 00 ma 1'- boll'bers and fighters mauled ments Cjlnnot be forecast. U reported today. als," said the Soviet communique, the at- 19 different Nazi rail centers appellred likely, however, Ihat as well as other targets. The Official Estimate Lists Bomb Allies The Liberators went over Truk broadcast from Moscow. '" men over 29 will not be called attackers encountered little shortly before noon Wednesday, The Oerman high command, Ward Official Freed All Enemy Casualties Yanks Held this year. and possibly not ror flrhler opposition and varying pressinlJ their attacks against a pla<:.ing the ' acllo\'l In tha llama de,.rees or anti-aircraft fire. In Burma, India In :, Cassino , defense of 20 Japanese fighters. afeij, IIbput Q5 miles norlhw t of Of·Poster Charge the duration. The United States strategic all' One LiberatoI' was shot down. Odessa, said: . Hershey Instructed 10CDI draft forces, announcing the results of SOUTHEAST A S I A HEAD­ "At the lower Dnestr 0\.11' di­ By Japs May boards to review immediately the assaults on 11 German-used rail­ QUARTERS, Kandy, Ceylon (AP) ALL! ED HEADQUARTERS, At Wolcal, 525 statute miles vision, effectively supported by Government Drops cases ol men in both age groups way yards in Belgium, France, -Ai lea&t 20,000 Japanese have Napies (AP)- lIeavy mortar and west .of truk, there were two at­ German aod RomanIan battle Prosecution in Case who have been classified i-A, and Luxembourg and western Ger­ been killed in Burma and north­ artillery assault on allied positions tacks Tuosday. one at midday and planes, broke thrOugh the eoemy Of Removal of Sign to grant occupation dc!ermen ts in many by the Eighth air fot'ce, re­ in tM Cassino al' a and' an excep· the other at night. Twenty·eight bridgeheQd pOsition on the we t­ Gel Supplies line with the broad new policY. ported 16 heavy bombers and 10 eastern India in the past tht'ee tiona lly conQen1.J:a~ artillery tons of bombs were dropped in ern blink of the river; they pene- Agricultural workers arc not af­ fighters failed to return. aod a hal r mon ths, it was esti­ trated d~egly into the enemy artil- CHICAGO (AP) -..: P 9 U I D. barrage against the centrlll sec- the midday attack and sl'"(\oke from Iected. Eighleen enemy planes were mated at headquarters yesterday tor of . tl)e allied beuchhead per- Jer)' positions and mopped Ill> tl)o WASlllNGT N (AP) - llop~ I Sowell, aSSI·tant to the operating Hershey a Ese T ted employers shot down j n these. opera tions, liS al1idc ground troop (/ M! n.nnouru!e ay ultan! tires 2,000 teet. ent.ire bridgehead. Toe Sovietll lhal TellN xl'ppJles may be R('nt to, milDager or Montgomery Ward should appeal any contrary deci­ Ink tl\ree by gunner.. abollrd the in !)'lost sectors under powedul "by allied headquarters. These Caroline raids [rom the suller!ld heavy casualties and I t AmerJcan prlsonel's held by Japan Iand company, was freed yesler­ sion made by a local, board. bombers and 15 by the escorting The Germans sent single planes south and southwest Pacific are morll' than 500 prisoners. 163 guns revived YC8terday with Sccretary I day of a charge based on his re­ If a board cannot mcet its air ~upport. fighters. over the allied positions in the integrated with other attacks on and trench mortars as well as of State Hull's disclosure that he monthly draft calls without dip­ "Bombs were dropped In An official estimate pl~ced the other ,,(eapons." ' had I'ecelved a Japanese note movai or . a government poster C:assino area to strafe fOI:ward po- those same islands by bombers ping into the necessat·y men or 26- clear weather with generally number of enemy dead at 15,000 sttions, but they caused no dam- S\>roe clue$ lo the scale of the about the distribution of stores i~O~ a b.ull~tln bo~rd 10 one of 29 or into the 30-and-up group In ..tlll a.clory results," the com­ around Imphal and Kohima in ago, headquarters announced In its I [rom the Marshall islands . combat were contained In the Ipiled up in Vladivostok. firm s buJldmgs whIle they we c essential induslry, Hershey de. munLque said. "Enemy fight­ India, on the Arakan front in daily communique. Today's communique also told Germilll reference to "divisions" Early last fall the Red Ct·oss under (ederal r!ontroJ. . clared: "the board should let the er opposition was weak." Action was stepped up virtually ol ·bomblng and stral1 ng IIttacks and in a soviet communique sup- dispatched to the Rus iAn porl U ~ I ted States ~ommlssloner lower Burma and in operations calls ride." In addition to the attacks by along the entire Italian Iront by 'all types of planes Wednesday plell'lent which called it a day of 1,500 Lons of food ann medicine Edwm K. Wal,k0r dlsmlS~ed the "We believe there are en­ Fortresses and Liberators of the by allied air-borne forces. In cen­ Wednesdny after the German Qr- at Wewak and Hansa bay on New "stiff fighting." lor tho 19,916 American war prls- . case arter. ASSlstant District At- ttrely adequllte resources of Eighth air force, other allied tral Burma. This figure did not tillery onslaught reached a peak Guinea. Those are the sectors Tankl Destroyed oners al'ld 6,652 civilians In Jllp- torney William Coonor told hIm manpOwer In the 18-25 group planes swept back and fourth include more than 5,000 Japanese the night before, when about where Japanese garrisons lrapped "About a regiment of German anese hands; but the Japanese the ~overnment would drop pros- and among older men not In across France and the lowlands, killed by Lieut. Gen. Joseph W. i,OOO shells were aimed at the between Alexishafen and Altape infantry was wiped out," the made no move for forwarding the ecutfOn. F H . 1 e entia! lines of work," he pounding eight other vital rail Fifth armys' posItions within a are reported concentrating. Ru~slans announced. T wen t y- supplle . Earlier, rances els er, co~n­ centers and military installations Stilwell's t roo p s in nOl·thern explained, "If one board ha Burma up to March 29. hal1' hour. At the same time the On the southeastern end of that tht:ee German planes were shot Hull said the note. which came sel .for local 20 of the CIO UnIted to Pall up Its call, other along the invasion coast. Germans sent 15 planes to raid trap, headquarters said today that Qown and 60 Getman tanks de- through Switzerland, sets certaIn Mail Order, ,,!,al'eh~use and R~~all The widespread attacks against There has been no estimate of board w I II h a v e enough the beachhead port, but no dam- Austrailians have moved near to stroyed. conditions tor the d,.istributlon Employe~ unton, filed a petition people." railroad centers certainly were tbe allied casualties in the effort to The Moscow communique said which the state department is now In superior court asking that the throw the Japanese out of India age resulted. Anti-aircraft fire Cape Croisilles, 16 miles north of Men through 37 previously have heaviest ever launched against bagged two of the raiders. I Alexlshafen. The gap between a Soviet torpedo plane made a di- studying. concern pay $,21,067 to the union the enemy's comm u n i cat ion s and to cut a supply road across been eligible for occupa tiona) de­ northern Burma to China, but Allied raiding parties captured those Aussies and the American reel hit on a 7,000-too transport The Red Cross said the RussIans for . attorneys fees and losses ferment on ly if they were " neces­ • system and as reports of the day's a number ot prisoners and In- Sixth army forces at Altape is a off the northern coast of Norway, agreed, wh n the hipment was :-v hlch ~e all~gcd res ulte~ from an operations continued to flow [rom they are believed to have been sary" or "key" men. This yard­ much lighter than those suffcred flicted casualties. little over 20 miles. while the Red fleet's air arm sent, to allow a monthly allotment tnjuncLlon . !ssued agamst the air headquarters there were in­ raided an undisclosed enemy port of 1,500 tons to pass through their union dunng. a recent strike. . stic~ still applies to men 26 by the enemy. through 29, but even an unskilled dications that this might prove to Yank Bombers Blast Tuesday, sinking a 4,000 - ton h~d.s and it is hoped that if . He~ler ma~".tamed that the tn­ have been the biggest day of the Dispatches continued to indi­ worker in an essential activity cate the Japanese were malting transport and six other vessels. Japan finally makes satisfactory J~ctLOn, UmltlOg the number ot war fo r aircraft based in Britain. Japanese Positions arrangements lor distribution the pickets at the plants to 42, de- now may be deferred. their main effort in the Palel area, Yank War Casualties There will be no easing of the some 26 miles south of Imphal, From Wake to Truk supplies can be sent regularl~. prive~ the strike of .so~e of its War to Date Cost I effectiveness. CIO untonLsLs went rigid requirements now in ef(ect though they are closer to the big U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD- Pass 200,000 Mark • • out Apttl 12 but returned April 26 for occupational deferments for House Begins Debate allfed base at other poin ts. Allied QUARTERS, Pearl Harber (AP) ----- $178,500,000,000 I Herbie Kay Dies at request of President Roosevelt regIstrants 18 through 25. forces were reported to have in­ -Bombers ot the Seventh army WASHINGTON (AP)-Ameri- DALLAS. (AP) - Herbie Kay, and the injunction was dissolved. On G.I. Bill of Rights flicted casualties on superior air force blasted Japanese posi- can , war casualties passed the WASHINGTON, (AP) - The 40, nationally-known band leader, . The union, winner of a collee­ enemy units both northeast and tion from Wake island to Truk in 200,OOO-mark this week as the ad­ war to date has cost this country, died at a hospital here yesterday. live bargaining election this week, southeast of Palcl. WASHINGTON, (AP)- A con- the Carolines, 1,300 miles apart, dltion of 3,613 names brought the in direct expenditures, about Kay had been here for several awaited a reply lrom Sewell Japs Win Control . troversy over educationlll pro­ and struck again into the Marshall I total since the wa r began to $178,500,000,000 (blllions). weeks, comIng from the Mayo Avery, Ward's chief executive of· visions of the "G.I. bills of rights" islands, Adm. Chester W. Nimitz 201 ,454. This amount covers spending for clinic at Rochester, Minn. HIs ficer, on· its reqeust for a meeting Final Grades announced yesterday in reporting The addItions compared with war activities since July 1, 1940. widow, the former Betty Denning, to discuss a new contract. The Of Chinese Railway split the house into two groups Final grades for the second Last month war spending a ver- 11 ves in Da lias. CIa was prepared to seek i nel us- yeslerday, each accusing the other aerial activity for May 8 and 9. 5,005 casualties recorded in the semester of 1943-44 are now Resuming the raids on Truk, previous week. aged $204,000,000 (millions) a day. Kay was the former husband of ion of a maintenance of member­ CHUNGKING, Friday (AP)­ of seeking to impose bureaucratic available in the office of the For the first eight business days Actress Dorothy Lamour, who got ship clause, while Avery has The Japanese invaders of Honan control from Washington over after skipping two days, Llbera- The new ligures added 722 to registrar to students in the col­ tors hit airstrips and defenses the army's list of dead, raising it ot May, the rate was $319,000,000 her singing start with the Kay stated he would oppose such a province have won control of the state and private schools. leges of liberal arts, commerce, entire length of the important with 4~ tons of explosives Mon- to 27,297, and 229 to the navy's (millions) a day. I band. provision. The first of probably four days education and the graduate col­ Peiping-Hankow' railway and in of debate on the overall veterans' day night. A possible his was Ibringing it to 19,221. lege. Students must bring their scored on a Japanese shlp near Other new Ilgures: swift I!alns over a wide area have benefits measure found little in identification cards. 'IKE' MEETS BRITISH OFFICERS AT AIRBORNE BASE I trapped several groups of Chinese dispute except the provision for Moen island. Four enemy air- Army-wounded, 64,321, an in- troops, the Chinese command ac­ Grades for professional col­ borne planes refused to take on crease of 2,009 (37,009 have re­ ~nd1ng q ua1i!ied vetera ns to lege students are distributed knowledged today. school after the war and paying the raiders. covered and rcturned to duty); There was a spreading lIir of through the office of the deans W a k e i~Jand was attacked missing, 33,715, a decrease of 99 ; their tuition and subsistence. of the colleges. co ncern in China as the Japanese . However, there is a likelihood Tuesday night by Liberators but prisoners of war, 31,343, an in- threatened Loyang from several no details were given. . crease of 714. lhat before a vote on linal pass- directions. Possession of the city Navy-wounded, 12 ,070, an in­ would strengthen their hold on lIIle, scheduled for Thursday, an crease of 151 ; miSSi ng, 9,934, an attempt will be made to brollden the Peiping-Hankow railway. This increase of 642 ; prisoners ot war, line gives them good communica- · unemployment compensation pro­ Maj. Richard Bong, Southwest Pacific Ace, 4,453. decrease of three. Visions. tion and transport from their (The decreases in the arm)' northern base to the Yangtze river Opening deb ate, Chairman total ol missing and the navy total in central China. RankIn (D-MIss) of the veterans Dislikes New Job as Gunnery Instructor of prisoners of war were not ex­ I Not since the Japanese drive on. COmmittee and other members ot plained. They could be accounted Hankow in 1938 have they made he had practiced up on gunnery hIs committee contendcd that WASHINGTON, (AP) - Maj. for by transfer of names from so serious a threa t. Already a bout many of a group ot educational Richard Bong thinks that fighter for a while, he could get back Into those categories to others.) I50,000 square miles 01' rich Honan , leaders who met here last week pilots could profit by more gun­ combat and run his seore higher. province has passed into Japanese and crtticized the bill as a menace I nery training, but Bong deflnite}y "I'm not w{)rried about my control. to the state control of schools had does not like the idea of being the score," the 23-year-old pllot re­ not even seen It. teacher. plied. "I had no intenllon of going Witnesses Support But that's what has happened to out there and breaking some­ River Development Spokesmen of War, him, he reported yesterday. The body's record but I would Ilke to Bricker Criticizes first army ace to break Eddie fly again." W ASHlNGTON (AP)-A 8core Navy Departments New Deal Farm Plan Rickenbacker's Worid War record Today, Bong expects to learn in ot witnesses was paraded before Ask End of Strikes of 26 aerial victories is - as conlerences at the war depart­ a senate commerce subcommittee Dy,s' MOINES (AP)-Gov. John matters stand now-through with ment where he will go to gunnery yesterday by Senator Clark (0- WASHINGTON (AP)-The war .... Bricker of Ohio last nIght I combat flying why? school. Then he expects to start Mo) to support a proposed nine­ and navy departments called on condemned what he termed the "I don't know," he told a press home, to be in Poplar, Wis., for foot channel development in the the Foremen's Association of New Deal's farm pollcy of "scar- conference. '" guess maybe Gen­ Mother's day. . Missouri river from Sioux City to America last night to end a strike city ot production" and recom- eral Kenny thought I might get "00 you expect to see an,yone the mouth. which has tied up munitions pro­ lllended reorganization ot the de- killed." else besides your mother?" All expressed a desire to lee! tbe duction at 13 plants In the Dertoit Plrtment 01 agriculture. At any rate, he is back from the "What do you think?" He upper basIn, which depends on Jr­ area. "The New Dea' agricultural southwest Pacific where he got 27 grinned-but" I haven't the slight­ rigation, prosper but none would Undersecret4ry 01 War Robert IJroiram Is dominated by the be- confirmed ' aerial victories and est idea" was his anllWer when consent to an amendment to the llet tliat the American farmer eight pro babies to brush up on asked whether he and Marge Vat­ house-p8lllll!d rivers and harbors P. Patterson and Actlng Secretary doesn't know hll own bUSiness," aerial gunnery teaching methods tandabl of Superior, Wis., would bUI to ilve irriiation priority. . 01 the Navy James V. Forrestal Bricker aaerted In a radio ad- and go back to the southwest Pa­ married. A picture of Marge They also Insisted that develop- ·· declared the work stoppage is "en­ dreq prepared for delivery over cltlc as an instructor. adorned hia plane in the south­ ments on the stream MOuld be DURINQ A paB.INVASION VISIT &0 an alrbome uult IOmewhere In EDlland, Ge~. DwIIhi ElIeDhower, dan,ering the lives" ot soldie~ \be Mutual Broacf'castlni system. Maybe, someone suggested, aller west Paclf1c. manaJ~ by the al1Il)' eni!neera. ~bove, Gleeit lwe BrtlJlb offt~ who are' on exchallfll dul, wiUl Ule Amel'JcaQ lUll . and sailors. ~ PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY, lOW A FRIDAY, tyIAY 12, .944 THE DAILY lowA N Backers of Other Butchers, Customers OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Published every mornin& except Monday by Student Publications Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. Candidates Stand Happy About Smaller Board of Trustees: Wilbur L. Schramm, A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Paul E. Olson, Jack Moyers, Jeanne Franklin, Sarah Bailey, Firm Against Dewey Number of Red Points Donald Ottllie, Charles Swisher. , WASHINGTON - Backers of CHICAGO, (AP)-More than a Fred M. Pownall, PubUsher Ohio's Governor John Bricker, week of ration-free meat eating Marilyn Carpenter, Adv. Mgt. Dorothy Klein, Editor United States Chamber of Com­ has produced one certain Cact­ UNIVERSITY CALENDAR merce President Eric Johnston Entered as second class mall Subscription rates-By mall $5 both butchers and customers are Saturday, May 13 Tuesday, Mo.y U per year; by carrier, 15 cents und Lieut. Comdr. Horald Stassen matter at the postoffice at Iowa happy that they no longer need 3 p.m. Induction of U. S. cadet 7:30 p.m. Bridge (partner, weekly, $5 per year. of the navy for the Republican City, Iowa, under the act of con­ deal with points for most meat nurses corps, senate chamber, Old University club. gress of March 2, 1879. presidential nomination lire stand­ The Associated Press is exclu­ ing their ground, although most of cuts. Capito\. Wednesday, May 24 Sunday, May 14 8 p. m. Concert by Univirsib TELEPHONES sively entitled to use for republi­ them now privately concede New On other possible effects of the cation of all news dispatches York's Governor Tho mas E. OPA's action in removing all meat 6 p.m. Supper, University club. Symphony Orchestra, Iowa Union. Editorial Office _...... _.. _.4192 credited to it or not otherwise except bee! steaks and beet roaSts Tuesday, May 16 Thursday, May 25 Society Office ...... _. __ .. _ .. 4193 Dewey will win the GOP plum in credited in this paper and also a romp. from rationing there is a dlffer­ 6:15 p.m. Iowa Mountaineers: 3-5:30 p.m. May teu; election Business OUlce ...... _ ... 4191 the local news published herein. It is an open secret on Capitol ence at opinion as wide as that first annual banquet, Unitarian of officers, University club. Hill that Dewey probably will be prevailing at a race track. church. • 7:30 p. m. Society fOr Experi­ FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1944 menlal Biology and Medicine, named to head the ticket on the A nation-wide survey by The Tuesday. Mo.y 18 Associated Press regarding retail 12 M. Kensington and bridge Iowa Section, Room 179 Medica[ first ballot, and certainly by the Laboratories. meat sales, plus checks with live­ brunch, University club. "I second. stock producers and big packers Thus, with announcement that here, evoked such divergent view­ (For Information regarding dates beyond 'his schedule. see I 'Adequate Institutional Space Needed- Gen. Douglas MacArthur is not a pOints as the following: reservations in the office of the President, Old CapItol.) candidate, Bricker, Johnston and Meat sales have increased tre­ dren should sleep in the sunniest One of the greatest needs of Stassen-in the eyes of their spon­ and driest rooms tha t are avail­ America today is adequate insti­ mendously with "runs on canned GENERAL NOTICES sorS-'llre top-flight vice-presiden­ meat by hoarders"-or, sales have able. should be guarded against tutional space for children with tial timber. and authoritative po­ declined because "housewives feel gi ven the last week of the eicbt undue exposure, and given rheumatic lever-children who litical sources believe one of them they now may buy at leisure." IOWA TIN10N plenty 01 rest. Unless these op­ need the kind of medical atten- will be Dewey's running mate The present OPA meat pollcy MUSIC ROOM SCIIEDULE weeks session. portunities are afforded, the tion and nursing care that are when the chips are down. "can onlf be followed by severe MondaY-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. Led by Senator Robert A. Taft child may be permanently crip­ made available in sanatoriums meat shorta~es"-or, there is TuesdaY-lI to 2 and 4 to 8. WAR WORK REGlS~ATlON pled and any strenuous taxing of like Irv ington-on~the-Hudson in of Ohio, backers of the Buckeye plenty of potential meat roaming­ Wednesday- II to 3 and 4 to 8. governor will wage a hard but fu­ Women may register for war the heart will result in immedi­ New York and the LaRabida the ranges and gobbling corn [n Thursduy- ll to 2 and 4 to 8. tile :figh t and then glad Iy settle Friday- ll to 3 and 4 10 8. work at Iowa Union between 9 sanatorium in Chicago. feed IQts, and this livestock will a.m. and 3 p.m. ale death. lor the second place on the ticket. Saturday- II 10 3. come to market later in the yeur'. MARY ALICE DOIlIl There are, in the United According to Dr. Morris FisH­ Republicans are said to :feel that SUJlday- ll to 6 und 7 to 8. insti~ bein, editor of Hygeia, an esti­ • • • States, a mere handful of Bricker, from the middle west, Buying of pork hos halted the tulions devoted to the care ot mated 500,000 children and an~ would be certain to bring Ohio News Behind the News Nl:llt.SING APPLICATION SWAINE SCHOLARSIDP steady expansion [h cooler stocks The date for applications tor the children with rheumatic fever. other 500,000 adults in the into their camp in November. of this meat-or, pork stocks are Women students interested in And these few have not received United. States have crippled They regard him as a sound, able entering the school of nUrsing Robert T. Swaine scholarshlp, Chester Bowles Glimpses New Post-War continuing to increase because yielding full tuition for one year repre~ent citizen who would round out what with the cluss which begins June the support merited by the qual­ hearts that· a previous Horizons in Tax Readjustment heavy hog runs have more than in any department of ,Harvard ity and character of their work. in1ection with rheumatic fever. the y consider an "invincible" balanced an expal'lsion in pork 12, 1944, should call at the office of the registrar immediately to se­ unIversity, has been extendejl to Indeed, the vast majority of the )\,fost or these cases begin in Dewey ticket. By PAUL MALLON sales. June 1. public Is actually unaware ot the childhood between the firth and Stassen, who resigned as Min- WASHINGTON-Some men in debt. Therefore, aIly c red i t You put down your money and cure an application bltU1k. Com­ nesota's governor to enter the pleted applicnt!olls should be re­ C. E. SEASHORE critical situation. tifteeuth year, usually resulting you take your meal-maybe. Dean 01 Graduate ColJl!ie navy, wiIl be backed to the hill the government are beginning 10 abroud or any public works ex- Typical of the comment on the turned to the registrar's office as A great many more hospitals !rom inadequate clothing, hous­ by Senator Joseph Ball, his cam- look toward a new horizon for penditures here must come from elation of retailers at the OPA soon as possible. and health centers are needed. ing, food and sunshine. paign manager. Stassen, who al~ post-war. taxes. SEMES'HRGIlADES • move was this from Chattanooga HARRY G. BARN£S AVA1LABLE The long lying-in period of Attacking' insidiously, its first ready has announced that he can Chester Bowles, the OPA ad- If this rovemment lends to -"biggest help to me is faster Registrar nearly six months allows for a ravages are frequently unnoticed, be "drafted" for the presidency, ministrator, in a too-little-noticed its own cftlaens to start a bwI- Final grades for the second se­ handling of customers, with two mester of 1943-44 are now avaU­ slow turnover of patients, and are I\ttrlbuted to growing pains. is thought also Willing to accept speech at Yale, Monday, took a loess. that move brlnn ill less countermen taking care ol 10 SEMESTER GRADES the vice-presidential nomination glimpse at it. He suggested mod- taxes to the rovernmellt aDd able in the office of the registrar there must be hundreds of in- Then progressively, and olten ir~ percent more customers." Students wishing to obtain of­ to students in the colleges of lib­ stitutions to accommodate these reparably, H damages tile heart. - particularly in the light of. views ernized lelldership by government creates business for the peo- There was one dark spot on this ficial reports of grades received on international cooperation and lor readjustment of t a x and pIe, because the money turns eral arts, Commerce, education cases. Since early recognition There can be no orthopedic sur­ idyllic scene of happy butchers during the last semester should and the graduate college. Stu­ peace machinery expressed by spending policies so taxes would over here in the purchase of and care of the disease is of gery to reconstruct the damaged and jovial customers. Some cus­ leave stamped selt-addressed en­ dents must bring their identifica­ Dewey in his speech last week in be decreased ( to encourage pri- materials, in Wa&'ell, etc. Thus tomers were having rationed bee! velopes at the office of the regis­ prime importance to the future tissues, and most of those af­ New York. vate spending) as national incomc It is truly construcUve. tion cards. ground into hamburger and then trar, University hall. Such reports Grades for professional college health or the 500,000 fever vic­ fected by rheumatic fever die The real 'dark horse," however, falls and declining business ap- But jf we lend money abroad inSisting it should be ration-free. before they are 30 years old. For will be available some time after students are distributed throllih tims, there must be adequate may well be suave, world-minided pearS, with increased taxation au- to rebuild houses, we must take From both the Atlantic and Pa­ May 15. hospitals for their care. the rest, there is today only the the offices of the deans of the col­ Eric Johnston, who has put his tomatically whenever national in- this money away from our people cific coasts came reports tha t sup­ HARRY G. BARNES leges. The public must be shaken hope that can be offered by good views more and more belore the come expands-thus to exert pres- in taxes and our government gets plies of some meats-particularly Registrar HARRY G. BARNES from their complacency and ack­ medical care under the best pos­ public as time for the convention Sure for an even purchasing power nothing because it cannot tax ex- beef. veal and lamb-still were Re&,lstrar nowledge this essential need if sible conditions. approaches. among the people. penditures abroad. well below potential demand. FRENCH EXAMINATION there is to be any widespread The most essential need at Johnston, a middle-of-the-road But he encountered some sun The only possible economic good A. .F'. GuckenbeJ', executive sec­ The Ph.D. French reading ex­ LIBRARY BOURS . hope fOr the thousands of rheu­ preesnt lies in early recognition liberal, is a far westerner, from blindness when he set forth a from this would develop i! the retarY of the New York state food amination will be given Saturday The Saturday clO si ng hour 19r matic fever suUers. More and of the disease and provision for the state of Washington, who three point post-war program: foreign reCipient buys our steel merchants association, asserted, June 17 from 8 to 10 a.m. in Room the library reading rooms will be would weigh heavily on the Pa- (1) Governmen1 sapport or machine tools and thus keeps more hospitals are ever needed! prolonged care. Rheumatic chil- "business has been brisk but no 314, Schaeffer hall. Application changed from 6 p.m. to 5 p.m., cWc coast in the voting. for hl'h price alld wue lev- our mills going and people . em- one is waiting in line to buy point­ must be made before Wednesday, beginning May 13. This change • • • els; (2) large volume of ex- ployed. But our immediate prob- free meat. One reason is we June 14, by signing the paper does not affect departmental lib- Death of Navy Secretary Frank pewts on credit (or world re- lem is to satisfy years of pent-up haven't too much meat on hand posted on the bulletin board out­ raries. I NT E R P R E T I NG TH E WA R NE W S Knox dealt a heavy blow to plans construction: and (3) a great demand in this country which is here." side Room 307, Schaeffer hall. R. E. ELLSWORTH for the merger of the armed serv- shelf of truly non-political, enough to keep our mills going for • • • The next examination will be Director of Libraries ices into a single department of useful public works, which five years. Somewhat similar opinions came King, Nimitz, Halsey Didn't Meet Just national defense. I backlog he called "the key" Furihulllore, w hen the form Miami, Los Angeles, Provi­ supply, and there was not a sur­ To Exchange Time of Day Members of the house commit- to the I whole P08t-Wa.r' =rus- transaction abroad is over, the dence, San Francisco, Nashville, Lieut. Carl A. Spaati-" " tee on post-war military policy tenance proposlUon, to be steel used, the money unpaid, Albany, Charleston, New Orleans, plus of all pork cuts. They said Honors Liberator By KIRKE L. SIMPSON revealed that Knox, just before used 88 bUIIness I'ets slack. what then? Then you can slIe Memphis, Buffalo, Boston, :petrolt beef, veal and lamb stocks were his death, wao ' ready to endorse In this, he cQntradicts himself th- unstabUlzinr ellee' of and a few other cities not located not excessive. Prior to the OPA Group in Britain Associated Press War Analyst ~ d th k aft ~ .' in the major meat producing area. Linked with the recent west since PellIl Harbor has been the proposed merger in principle. an . uses . ~ wrong. ey, er such a flctIeiolls policy, be- action, the America n meat insti­ , ... .. ed Instead acting Navy Secretary havlOg exhIbited the rIght one, as cause th&t porUon 01 our bus- Spokesmen for large local pack­ A U. S. BOMBER BASE IN coast get-together o' the Amed- s".. p . ' be sun' Idem n·trated tute had suggested removing • • • • James V. Forres1al came before I can . ~ y o,~. Ines Is ellminated-and U the ers said one reason many cities points on pork, except pork loins, BRITAIN, (AP)- Lieut. Gen. Carl can high n~val triumvirate, King, There is no possibilty of a single the committee and voiced opposi-I HIgh pnces an.d ,:"age levels, money Is used to baUd a for- may not have sufficient meat is A. Spaatz honored a U. S. Libera. Nimitz and Halsey, Tokio radio tion of the navy to immediate leg- t:uly must be !"amtained .and by elgn steel mill, it Is perman- that it takes considerabie time to but had made no mention of other decisive battle anywhere in Eur- iU'm de .... ocratlc leadership (not move the product through to retail lor group here Tuesday {or il5 commentaries forecasting early islation consolidating the armed III ently eliminated. So loans meats. part in the historic bombing of action in the Pacific to break the ope that could so change the face services. specific fixing of prices and wages a.broad can be justified only channels, and the sudden OPA action was entirely unexpected to • • • the Ploesti oil refineries I last recent relative calm seem soundly of the war there overnight as to This has caused some members which cabnot work in peace be- on a cho.ritable basis, as There were good sales increases Aug. 1. based. The three four-star admir- make relatively accurate calcula- of the house to question whether cause it will create more black money given a.way far a processors. reported.in many cities however. Hundreds of airmen witnessed als didn't assemble just to ex- tion of its remaining duration con- Forrestal would exert any ...""eat marketsM BIt than you ever heard ) ot, 'moral reason, not economics. These same packer.'l. added p~rk Cleveland butchers said they ex­ the ceremony, some lined up change :felicitations over past vic- influence on the powerful group as r. owes seems 0 agree . People who think such loans was the only meat In exceSSIve I perienced a "tremendous volume" Cel·vable. There is in tlie Pacific. B t g ~ t go e ment red·t to along the airfield's perimeter and tories. They had ways anli means of senior admirals who control the u, ha v rn c 1 enable foreign nations to build over the first ration-free week others grouped beneath the winp to new ones in mind that bode no That is the difference between sea navy, or would give them a free the world and a backlog of public themselves up to buy from us are stress and its contraction in times end, with some stores closing on of three Liberators. good for Japan. and, land warfare. hand. Th~ movement to install works do not fit in with this de~ kidding the bookkeeper, because ot plenty? Monday. Des Moines had a 'ma­ Two of the scarred and weather Naturally no intimation of the Destruction of the Japa~ese Forrestal as Knox's successor is sfre, or with his program on taxes. bankrupts get clear only by· use Why not adjust not only your terial increase" in sales of fresh beaten bombers, old Irish and o1d subject matter of their discussion said to have the backing of the ad- This government has no money. 01 their own resources (produc. tax policy, but all government pork, smoked pork and sausage. fleet would in eHect end the Jap~ It ill . d thO p ob bly Bliste, particiapated in the ' first was forthcoming. There are sev- mirals. w WID up IS war ration of &oods to swap for goods, policies (price and wage, bonuses, Milwaukee reported a "boom busi­ eral deductions to be drawn from anese threat to China and all With the ariltly leading the fight $250,000,000,000 or much more in perhaps) not by adding to an in- hazardous, low-level raid on lending, necessary spending, ag­ ness", with veal sales recording Pioesti, which cost 59 of' the 1'5 the current situation on the Pa- around the China sea. Forced to to merge the armed lIervice, Pres- debtedness they cannot meet. ricuiture, banking, even transpor­ the largest expansion. Liberators in the raiding force. tation) to national income, so as cific front, nevertheless, as obvi- action in the Kuriles which Jie in ident Roosevelt is i,lCed with a resentat1ves on the chief execu- So also with a backlog of pub- In Indiunapolis, wholesale deal­ The commander of the 'U. S. ous to the Japanese as to Ameri- Japan's own home waters as it has problem of far-reaching impo - tive's powers to take over prop- lIc works. The treasury must pay to encourage private spending as ers asserted the end of most ra­ strategic air forces pinned the tioning upped the demand for bet­ can or any other observers. And been impGSSible to bring it under ance. And this problem may have ertles. for these in taxes-no more deli- business slack develops and cut royal blue citation ribbon on .eight they all p.oint to impending major some bearing on selection of a * • • cit spending, as all agree. it off as business rises. ter cuts but hurt sales of cheaper naval operations to push the sea American guns as yet in the south successor to Knox. Labor experts read into the This notion is founded on the A steel union has just given cuts. South Bend reported a buy­ fliers who went on the raiel, in­ ciuding SergI. Marcus Decamp, attack front closer to the foe; if and central PacifiC, that fight • • • short-lived rebellion of United suspicion that the government out figures indicating fts cas.h re­ in~ flurry but noted that "horse Clearwater, Neb. posible 10 force him to risk his could prove decisive. Sending troops jnto the Chicago Mine WOl'kers leaders in Illinois will not do a good job 01 keeping serve is more than.. $3,500,000. meat sales are still holding up!' All soldiers who were mC(llbelll main fleet in action. By everY available straw-in- properties of Montgomery Ward a move on the part of Ray Ed- up th.e price-walle level in the How much do you think John A meat dealer in Idaho asserted, Lewis has in his sock? CIO? AFL? "meat business has been twice as of the group at the time of UIe • • • the-wind big events are brewing and company is virtually certain mundson, Illinois state U. M. W. first place. It would have no use raid may wear the ribbon perma­ The inference of the west coast in the Pacific. A new eruption. to bring efforts in cOlli1'ess to president, to succeed John L. tor a backlOl, if it had a construc­ Add to these the reserves of good as usual. All the hoat'ders re- nently. Those who joined the naval pow-wow is that the whole there coinciding with the actual strict powers of the president Lewis as national head Qt the tive program it thought would all the corporations and the indi­ have been buying everything from ot American naval power in the allied invasion on-set in Europe when the second war powers act union. succeed. viduals in this country (stagnant the toe nails up. It's driving us group later may wear it Oldy Pacific is being readied for com- could cause little surprise. comes up for renewal. Edmundson had been Lewis' Why do It that way, v money) and you will see that a nuts." But that was distinctly a while serving with it. bined action of some sort. Hal- This act, with its vast body of heiJ; apparent for a long time, but even think of doiDc it tlla' reviSion ot government policy minority report-few other spots The war department citation sey's ships and planes in the south 1000 Lbe Sh powers, must be renewed before apparently the "boss" felt his 11- way? The govrelUlllot baa - away from its own political in the country noted any hoarding. said "the courage, skill, eff1ciellC1 presumably are available now, i rty ips Dec. 31 or it will go out of ex- linois lieutenant was eetting too money, but the people have. spending and toward an individual Other cities which saw some and heroic soorn for personal sate­ that General MacArthur has se- istence. big {or his britches. So the U. M. Guai reservoira 01 ca.a)a are spending program might do the sales increases include Philadel­ ty with Which the personnel 0« cured his position in Dutch New M* B '0 R ' Therefore, sometime in the W. executive board slashed nli- plied up 1& thla -try, whole job, warding off inflation, phia, Portland, Oregon, Denver, this organization struck this de­ Guinea to prepare for the amphib- U J e n eserve coming months administration nois' administrative funds. enough to threaten lnn.u... sustaining the high pries-wage Chattanooga, Minneapolis, Omaha, vastating blow against our en..., ious stride in his march back to leaders in congress must start in Edmundson exploded and an-I Why not adjust government level al)d the government debts, Pittsburgh,. Birmingham, Roches­ exemplify the noblest qualities the Philippines. WASHINGTON, (AP) _ Under motion a bilI to continue the act. nounced his resignation as state economic leadership toward the I1nd perpetuating a sound eco­ ter, Kansas City and Louisville. and finest traditions of our S"rmef That may take some time. There When they do, senators and rep- U. M. W. president. I release of that money in times of nomic level in a democratic way. Summarizing the situation on a forces." is work for the massive naval a plan being stUdied b,. maritime national baSiS, the big local pack­ power assembled in the Pacific commission officials 1,000 liberty ers stated sales were up from 10 packers foresee any material de­ to do in the meantime to insure ships would be placed in a post­ to 15 percent. Most of the in­ cre'ase of supplies, and I.a,~ the success of MacArthur's re- war reserve for use in case of an· crease, they added, was in sausage 14 not turn to the Philippines when the other war. Nurses Train for puty -By Ruth Cowan meats. an important item on the Ameri- hour strikes for that. Palau, Truk Five hundred would be kept • • • can meat diet. , and Guam are logical next naval ready to man, fuel and sail. The A dour view of the OPA's action Partly responsible for the pad.:­ targets and all are under soften- machinery of the others would be WITR THE U. S. ARMY MEDI- geared up for what is ahead," said began her nW'ses' training at St. to see two smaU boys standing irt on the nation's futul'e meat supply ers' optimistic outlook may be tile ing-up air atack to warrant the packed in grease but they could PI1l CAL CORPS IN BRITAIN, (Al» Lieut. Col. Danielson, hilthest Peter's hospital in St. Peter, Minn., the middle of the rOom. was taken by P. O. Wilson, secre. ext-raordinary hog runs at mid­ conclusion that plans are made be readied quickly. • . and had a year's post graduate "Hey," she began as one or them tary Of the National Livestock western livestock markets. .. street for their capture or isolation. The plan is regarded by tl)e -Pre-invasion life in Britain is ranking American woman in this York getting grim and realistic for theater of operations. study at the Mayo clinic in Ro­ came up to the tub. Producers association, Chicago. ceipts have been so beavy that • • • commission's p 0 s twa r planning chester belore joining the army "Have yo Ugot any gum, lady?" "This new rationing order by beto" committee as a starting point to­ Uncle Sam's army nurses. ... She is of medium height and embargoes or markelini permit It is noteworthy that the Tokio nursing corps. From 1985 to 11136 he asked. the OPA" , Wilson said, "delays COmrr ward disposition of the liberties, Evening dresses are out and sUm. She wears her graying, systems have had to be .... broadcasts for the first time show might just as well send brown hair in a soft bob. Her she was chief nurie at the Stern­ "No And you get the (censored) still further the date when ex- li shed , temporarily in i'eceIIt iUon which the committee considers n~ses IS. PI apprehension over American man­ berg general hospi~ in Honolulu out of hete," exploded Mary. treme meat shortages will con- weeks, at East St. Louis. Cleve­ primarily war-useful vessels. home their pretty afternoon tracks Vf!ry blue eyes are friendly and euvers in the far north Pacific. and director of nurses in the Phil­ Capt. Vera Von Stein of Los front tbe con sum e r s of the land, Kansas City .and Peoria: the p Another 1,000, Uberties would it they brought them, fQr they direct. In manner sbe is approach­ They pictured a formidable air, won't be wearing them even on able and she laughs easily. But ippines and in China. Aneel~ Calif., cormnandin( o'ffi- country. Government regulations Last week the nUlllbet of' b", cone land and sea force mobilized in have to be diSposed of otherwise. Bil,. leave. there's an undercurrent 01 coofi- • • • ~er of wACs at the heillquarters have ...forced an over-supply for offered for sale in 12 tnidYl~ the Aleutians for a descent upon That figure is b,sed on 2,700 And newcomel's 'are advised not deht effiCiency. . The conventional gre~ting from rit the U. S. Army 18th Airforce the moment which can only be livestock markets totaled 5Q5,f8J the Kuriles, predicting that the SCheduled to have. been put in to wait until ther take a typical "Morale among the nurses over small-trl lA ~ many countries Bomber command, related that followed by severe shortages." head against 360,200 bea4 in the northern area would become in service by the end of this year, English cold before SUbstituting here is excelll!llt," she said. 'They where American troops are sta­ doctora on the base al'e a bit puz- Packers do not agree with WJI- comparative week lljst year: pa Thl due course a major war zone of and 500 or more to be lost or flannel pajamas for satin ni,ht- are eager to eet into action." tioned ii: "Have ,.ou lOt lillY zled . sOn. They say it is stiJ l profitable the first three days this we. '1!1' iIIarti the PacJIic. hopelessly damaged by the end of gowns and wool panties for dainty At American military hospitals gum?" It IftfI1I that man,. WAC's right 1.0 raise bogs, and farmers are oon­ total was 489,100 head ailainSt hOll\e That is guess-work by the Japs, the war. silk "scanties." throughout Britain pre-invasion But Ptc. lIlar7 Lever of Colom­ IlnlIf are a bit lon~r than their tinuing to raise them. 298,900 head in the same dan of • Ce~ of course, but seizure of the Kur­ A considerable market for the It's one phase of the concHtion- training is being intensified. As bia, S. C., a WAC driver blued in left. They believe there is a heavy 1943. Mrs. iles would bring bombinl baaes 10-knot vessels is expected on in( prngram worked out by Lieut. part of this program "dry runs"­ London, is ot the opinion ttmt two "Could that be developing from hog popUlation back in the country The coolers of most packera 81t ~lJI virtually into Japan's own door trade routes which cannot support Col. Ida W. Danielson of Walnut army term for practic_are being English lads carried matters too so DllIch saluting?" w.ondered and, in Ute words of one paCker, stiU clOiged with pork. SaleI:hIIW' Was I yard. taster and more expensive ships. Grove, Minn., new director of the held'. far. Capt. Von Stein. "pip breed pillS." increased, but no t eno~'1I. Ptlto: Yet to American naval minds U. S. Army Nurses corps in, the She r'elated how hospital units WACS in London are housed in • • • As lor cattle--packers contend Throu,h meat circles, wt,i5Jl8P the greatest value of a power Deferred From Draft European theater at operations. are called upon suddenly to handle a peer's former town maDaion, lind The WAC assistant director, there is a very large number of are I'unnin& that some pacittn .art lunee into the Kurile area to fol­ WASHINGTON, (AP) - The AccompanIed by her assistant a . hospital train supposedly filled it has a macnUicient mirror-lined Frances Sue Co.rnick of Nortolk, cattle roamini western grass offering pork at less than ~ low through on perSistent bomb­ district board of appeals toda,. director, ¥aj. Esthet R. Mc:Caf- with wounded. Hospitals are laced bathroom and .huae tub. Va., is now wearing a major's 10M land$, which, barring dl'o~ht, prices fQr the fir.t t.ime iR &wO ings from the Aleutians could be granted a draft deferment to Clif­ ferty of Wi!JJ!Ineton. De!,., Abe is wi1b , a supposed influx of blitz Alter a bard d.,'s drive, Mary leaVeII. With them she joinS the pl"obably will be m.arketed about years. Supply al'\Cl delJ181l,1l, &lit the pressure it would put upon ford Kirby, 37, father of two sets visiting milital'7 hospitals where victims. Both for .practice, and as leiaUrel1 was takin, a bath. Sbe ranll: of Maj. AMa Wilaon ot the end of August or in Septem­ old economic balance wheel; - the JaPllnese fleet to come to ac~ of twins. Kirby sald the board nurses are on duty or are in ttain- a real service. patients have been had soaped her taoe wben she be­ Stu.diD l;:iO', CaUf., WAC director: Iber . If there is a drought, they again ,be coming back into JIIa7. tlon. It is toward that mqment of took his word that the cSoctor had in,for their r~le in ~ invaiioa. evacuated by air from AmerJcan came aware tlult someone had and Maj. M;u-y "Pee Wee" RaJ- wilt be marketed earlier - at And, it so, the cOllfUJDer will JIQ& I only have more pork.-but "he ..wilL decisive sea battle somewhere predicted another set of twins for "We are tryin, to get acrOlii to hospitals in 1M1And to England. entered the room. ~ lanen of Lowell, ' Ma~ ., head of Ilighter weights, carrying leru meat. that every American naval move Mrs. Kirby in AUIust. the liris that thel must ,et Lieutenant Colonel Danielson She lOt the soap out of har eyes WACs assigned to the 8th aJrtorce. Only in lamb supplies eto the have it at iower prlces. . ".'. THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE

Mrs. L. O. Coffey, Personnel Turnover later moved to TiUin wlt~e I Heberling was manager ot tbe .Name Hislory Former Instructor Iowa State Mother, In Hospitals Creates Buffeflunch,Shower Today Memorial Rites Held Hawkeye Lumber company lind Will Receive Citation Wartime Problems Eight Organizations For 1880 Graduate president of th.. Tiffin Savings • Dies in Wisconsin To Fete Bride·Elect bank. In 1927 Mr. and . Mrs. The presentation of a citation to On a progl"am given yesterday Plan to Meet Medal Winner Word has been received here o[ Feting Mary Margaret Barnes, Memorial services for Mrs. Har­ Heberling moved to Long Beach. the death of Hilda Taylor, mem­ Mrs. L. O. Correy, 125 River street, In observance of national hos- CaliC., and lived there until his bride-elect, Mrs. Jacob Van der Carnation Rebekah lod,e No. 316 riet Dennis Heberling. 87, a na­ ber o( the English department of 1944 slale molher ot Iowa, will pita I day. Harold Smith, assistant death in 1932. Since tha.t time highlight a special service to be Zee, 130 Ferson avenue, and Mrs. Uve of Johnson county, were held Mlldred J. Cords, Ai of Rudd, the university from 1918 untll administrator of university hos­ -Odd Fellow hall, 8 p.m. Mrs. Heberling has made her home held In her honor Sunday at Homer Dill, 1127 Dill street, will Women Golfers associatlon-Club­ Monday at Lexington, Ky. Mrs. with her daughters. bas been named winner of the his- 1929. Miss Taylor died at Osh­ pitals. stated that wartime per­ Heberling died at the hom of her tory medal awarded annually to kosh, Wis., where she had been Wellman. be co-hostesses at a burret lunch­ hou, e, 10 a. m. Mrs. Heberling was an early The service will climax a senes sonnel turnover varies trom 100 daughter. Mrs. D. B. Harding of . . head of the English department to 125 percent eon and linen shower tomorrow Chapter E of P. E.O.- Home oC member of Chapter E of P. E. "0. a senior gIrl wilh an outstand 109 of lhe leacher's college from 1929 o( Mother's day messages to be Lexington, ){y .• May 5, and was The tremendous turnover has Mrs. C. O. Ingersoll, 100 Koscr in Iowa City. and after :i0 years in history by the Pilgrim unlil the time of her death. presented by Mrs. Coffey lhis afternoon at I o'clock In the Van buried beside her husband in record created problems in the univer­ avenue. of active membership was hon­ chapter of the Daughters of the I She w·ns born March 30 1883 at weekend. At 9:30 yesterday morn­ der Zl'e home. Sixteen guests will W. C. T. .-Christian church par­ Pasadena. Call!. sity, Smith ~aid in a radio inter­ ored at the P . E. O. founder's day American Revolution. The recom-\lndianola, and received her B.A. Ing she spoke over WMT and at lors, 2 p. m. Mrs. Heberling was bOrn at view yesterday, and the diWculty be included in the courtesy. Spring banquet in Louisville. Ky. She mendation was made by Prof. W. degree from Lennox college. Hop­ 12 :45 p. m. today she will be in­ Iowa City Woman' cIa Music Tiffin, Dec. 5, 1857, to Frllocis attended both the 50th and 60th is duplicated in units throughout Howers will center the serving Bryan Dennis and Agnes McCon­ T. Root, head of the history de- kinton. In 1907 she received a terviewed over WSUJ. department--Clubrooms of the reunions of her grllduating class. the midwest. He said there has table. nell Dennis, who came to IOwa partment at the university. scholarship at the University of This afternoon open house wiU Community building, 2:30 p. m. For 17 years she was superinten­ been a reduction of 25 percent in Miss Barnes, daughter of Dr. in 1839. She received her early The rural scshool prize awarded Iowa, and received her M.A. de­ be held in her honor at the H. W. and Mrs. Milford E. Barnes, 211 Nath nlel Chapter of D. A. It.­ dent of the Methodist Episcopal annually by the chapter will go gree here in 1909. In 1926, she Durian home in Wellman and the the numbel· o[ doctors and 50 per­ Home of Mrs. Everett Williams, education in the Tiffin chool and Sunday school in Lamont, Okla·. service Sunday will be' held in cent in the number of interns in Myrtle avenue, wiJI become the later IIttended the University of to Sharon No.7, recommended by received her Ph.D. degree from bride of AVi ation Cadet Wilbur route 4. 6:30 p. m. Surviving Mrs. Heberling are the Methodist church. with the training. Iowa, receiving her B.A. degree County Superintendent F. J. Sni- the University of Chicago. From I Christian Jllcobs, U. S. N. R, the Chapler DI of P. E. O.-Home her three daughters. Mrs. NQr­ der. The school has 14 pupHs 1911 to 1918 she taugbt at James­ Rev. R. W. Pinnell in charge. The number of student nurses in 1880 and an M.A. degree in latter part ot this month. of Mrs. L. L. Dunnington, 214 1890. She married Attorney B. vin E. Smith, Altadena, Calif., under the instruction of Beverly town, N. Oak. Mrs. Coffey was nominated for has increased through the re­ E. Jefferson street, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Clair E. Hamilton, ~4 . E. NiUennegger of Kalona. A flag ______this honor by over 200 Wellman peat d appeals [or nurses, but the Heberling Dec. 30. 1891. Roo velt P. T. A.-School, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Heberling home­ Burlington street, and Mrs. O. .8. has been chosen as their gift. The triend~ and was recommended total number of graduales has ment, while there are only three p. m . Harding of Lexington; 11 grand­ by Congresman Thomas E. Mar- been reduced since the ent!'y of persons now employed there. steaded in Oklahoma in 1893. They school bas conducted a consistent First Performance returned to Iowa City in 1911 and children, and one great grllnd­ war bond and s tam p drive I I tin. Residing now in Iowa City, these women into army and navy He observed that the situation child. \hfOUllhout the year, and the stu- Of P ay to Be Given she was a resident ot Wellman service. with rega~ to hospital supplies Admit Will to Probate dents have particillated in aU sal- At Grinnell College for over 35 years and served as Shortage of other help is also was favorable, as It is now passl- The will or Henry Negus, who seph E. Negus and Mary N. Rav- valle drives. An active chapter of editor of the Wellman Advance. great. Smith said that in peace- ble to obtain articles which could died April 30, was admitt d to lin, were appointed executors Congress authorized establl$h- Announcl!ment of her appoint- time 125 to 150 students worked not be put:Cha ed for some time probate yesterday. without. bond. ment of a eparate Army engi- tbe Junior American Citizensbip The premiere performance of club has also been organized in "The Northern Lights," II play ment was made April 24 by the ~fo.;;r=t;;,h;;e,;;ir~m;;;e;;;a;ls::In;;,;;;th;,,;d;;;ie;;t,;d~e;p;;;a;,;rt~-~a;rt;;;e;"r,;p;.;;a;;r;,1 .;H,;;8;;r;;;bo;;,;;r .~====~:::;N;;;e;g;Us;; ·'~0;n~;an;;;d~d;3;U;,;g;.h=t=er,,;,=J=0-==D=.=C=.=N=0=la=n=is=th=e=3=lt=0=rn=e=y=.===n=ee=f=co=f=p=S=ln=M=a=r=c=h=, =1=80=2=.=.=.= this school. writen by Dr. Marcus Bach o[ the American Mothers' committee ot ::;: According to a report made by scbool of religion, will be gl ven at the Golden Rule foundation. superintendent Snider, 56 of tbe Grinnell college May 20. 110 ruraL schools in Johnson Prof. Kent Andrews, head of the Truck Tire Stolen co.unty have organzied Junior Grinnell theater. and a graduate A stolen tire (rom a City Bakery American Citizenship clubs, which ot the University of Iowa, is di­ truck was reported yesterdaY to are under the direction of Mrs. recting the play. A second per the local police. Tl)e truck driver IlIlollen Emery of Cedar Rapids, formance will be given May 27, said the tire wa stolen while he stale chairman of this work for presenting the production as the was making morning deliveries the national ~ociety of the D. A. R. commencement play. yesterday. The play is a study ot tbe line of demarcation between many Clerk Issues License tarnation Rebekah Christian beliefs and the inherent A marriage license was issued reliigous traditions of the Eskimo, yesterday IIrternoon by R. Neilson with the scene laid at Pt. Barrow. Miller, clerk of tbe district court, lodge to Hold Regular Alaska. The storY concerns a mis­ to Freda Klingler, 16, Cedar Rap­ sionary and bls four daughters, ids, and Robert L. Milam, 21, An- Mtt({(\«J TO(t«(jht at 8 i.&ola\.~d 11.1. th~ t\~tl.l:\~m

The regular bUSiness meeting of Carnation Rebekah Lodge No. 376 will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellow hall. A social hour will follow the bus!. HOUSE to HOUSE ness session. ALPHA DELTA PI Velma Martin, A3 ot Laurens; WOMEN'S GOLFERS Betty Hentborne, A4 ot Mc­ Marjorie Jacobson, A2 of Story ASSOCIATION Gregor, will spend tbls weekend City; Hazei Abernathy tIamm, C4 The Women's Golfers associa­ at home. of Cedar Rapids; Betty Hamann, tion will meet this morning at 10 Visiting Mary Elizabeth Bell, A3 A2 of Luana; Martha Long, A2 of o'clock at the club house for their of Colfax, and Yvonne Petersen, Washington; Betty Munson, A3 of second meeting of the season. A C3 of North Springs, this weekend Boone; Zae Kvidera. A2 of Toledo; luncheon will be served at 12:30 will be Ann Gllman of Ames, Editb Gillespie, A2 of Washington; p.m. former student. June Ames, A4 of Marshalltown; Roberta Wheelan, J4 of Wash­ Dottie Keller, A3 o[ Davenport; CHAPTER E OF P. E. O. Ington, will spend Sunday at L'louise Smith, A2 of Elkadel·; Miss H. L. Chang will be guest home. Betty Schori, A2 of Elgin, and speaker at a meeting of Cbapter Winifred Miller, A2 of Belle f; of P. E. O. this afternoon at ALPlIA Xl DELTA Plaine. 2:30, in the home of Mrs. C. O. Spending the weekend at home Alyce Marie Clemens of Hornell, Ingersoll, 100 Koser avenue. As­ will be Lois Schoenfeld, A3 of N. Y., is a guest of her cousin ~stant hostesses will be Mrs. R Nashua; Mary Jane Neville, A4 of June Ames, A4 of Mllrshalltown. J. Maurer, Mrs. W. R Shields, Emmetsburg, and Shirley Brought, Margie Allen of Ottumwa, a and Mrs. A. N. Boeye. A4 of Jay, IlL" former student at the university, Mrs. J. D. Abrams of Lynbrook, will be the weekend guest of Rose-l w. C. T. U. Long Island. N. Y.. Is spending mary Ebred, A3 of Forest City. A program in observance of the week with her daughter, COralys Kemmish, A2 of Persia'i Mother's Day will be presented Muriel Abrams, A3. completed work she missed during 'this afternoon a I 2 o'clock at a Sybilann Hanson. U of Spirit a recent Illness and returned to meeting of the Women's Cbris­ Lake, will spend the weekend In ber home Monday night. tian Temperance Union in the Chicago visiting her fiance, Cadet Dorothea Grundy, A3 of Okla­ Christian church parlors. Special Chris Kllppehafer. homa City, Okla .• will be a week­ music will be in charge of Mrs. Mary SlISS, A4 of Streator, 111., end guest In the home of her C. G. Sample lind Mrs. Lloyd is visi ting her fiance, Cadet Bruce grandmother, Mrs. Fred Leo of Rowell. Roll , call will be ans­ Bates, in Chicago this weekend. Dysart. ·wered with "Items of Interest Jean Irish, A3 of Elmhurst, III., Jean Waterman, A4 of Pleas­ lrom our South American Neigh­ will spend the weekend in Detroit antviUe, will visit her fiance, Bill visiting Cadet Robert Laftis. iIors." Mrs. M. A. H. Jones will Anders of Des Moines, who is Pauline Garber of Cedar .falls have the lesson "A Good Neigh­ leaving for navy radio tecbnician is the weekend guest ot Miriam scbool. bor Policy for tbe World." Levitt, A2 of Des Moines, Harriet After the business session, a Marjorie Hall of Mason City, Posner, A2 of Davenport, and Joy tormer university student, Is a social hour will be held with Mrs. Arkin, A2 of Akron. Mae Walker and Mrs. J. L. Plum guest of Jeane Gaskins, A3 of In charge. Sioux City, and Jane Hoiland, A3 CURRIER. of Milton. Sue Jones, A3. and Eleanor AI­ I'ILGR.IM CHAPTER OF D. A. R. lanson, A4 both of Williamsburg, Wilma Geiger, A3 of Ames, re­ Deivena, Laura, Louise, and Kay McIntire, P2 of Waseca, turned Wednesday from Sioux Vera Anderson, 109 Grove street, Minn., Verdel Wirds, A4 of Iowa Falls, S. D., where she spent a will be hostesses to the Pilgrim Falls, will visit in Iowa Falls thl3 few days with her tlan ~ e, AlC Chapter of the Daughters of the weekend. Ben Walsh, former university stu­ ,American Revolution in their Rosemary Wells and Ellzabeth dent now stationed with the army home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, Brinker of Keokuk will be guests air corps there. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. of Janet Brinker, M3 of Keokuk. George Clearman, Mr~. D. R and Mary Ellen Zybell, A4 ot Lake KAPPA ALPHA THETA Swanson, Mrs. F. D. Patterson, City. Betty Lou Little. C4 of Kingsley. Mn. Eleanor Biggs, Winifred Louise Jingles, A3 of Onawa, will spend the weekend in Evans­ Startsman and Olive Brown. Mrs. and her guest, Katheryn ·Rose of ton as a guest of her fiance, Jim C. S. Williams will have charge Story City, will spend the week­ Pinneo, former sudent now sta­ rhe eyes of the nation arelocus'fd here every day of a memorial service, after which Iend in Chicago. tioned at the mldshipman's school the annual reports and a report Mrs. Leroy Pearson of Waukee at Northwestern university. on the Continental congress in will visit her daugbter, Nadine Spending the weekend at home New York will be given by Mrs. Pearson, A2. will be Ann Mosey, A4 of Rein­ People today want all the news, all tM fads, an the deW.ils they can get • : : w help them undersumd C. E. Loghry. Election of officers Visiting Wilma Geiger, A3 of beCk, and Jan Worthington, A3 ot - - - will be beld at this meeting. A Ames, thi:3 weekend, will be Mere­ Waterloo. board meeting is scheduled for dith Moyers ot Guthrie Center, a Fran Simonsen of Sioux City, the events that are reshaping the world . •. to help them do their part in winning the war. • That's why 2 p.m. former student at the university. who graduated from the univer­ Spending the weekend at home sity this spring, wlJl be a guest • will be Marie Nee, P2 of Amana; in the chapter house this week­ tky're reaching 80 eagerly for tMir newspapers these ooys ... and reading them 11UJre thoroughly Physiology Professor Helen Pltz, A2 of Middle Amana; end. To now commanding officer of a hos­ Meeting Scheduled than ever before. They know that nowhere else can they satisfy their hunger for news thafs full and Address Medical pital train in the United States. A meeting of the post-war plan­ • • • ning committee will be held at Group in New Y~)fk Former Studen" Here 7:30 p. m. Monday at the City cleo.r and graphic. And nowhere else can they get so quickly and completely the warUTM regulo.twns Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McGregor hall, L. C. Crawford, president, Prof. HIiITY M. HInes, 823 Clark have returned to their home In announced yesterday. street, left yesterday for New Eldon after spending a few days A committee report. "Taxes and and instructions they must have to guide them in their homefront tasks. • This inl£nsi{ied interest York City where he will speak with Mr. and Mrs. George R. Da­ Indebtedness," will be made by before a meeting of the medical vies, 130 Grove street. Mr. Mc­ Prof. Harold Saunders of the so­ committee of the National Found­ Gregor will leave soon [or Wash­ ciology department, and Fred in both the news and tM advertisements in today's newspapers, attested again and again by exhaustive ation for Infantile Paralysis May ington. D. C., where he will re­ GartUe, city engineer, will spellk 15. Professor Hines is a member of sume his work with the O. P. A. on "Proposed Street Improve­ the phYsiology department of the Both Mr. and Mrs. McGregor are ments." scientific studie8. i8 who.t makes newspapers 80 effective a medium college of medicine at the univer­ former university students. sity. • • • Mr. Alberhasky's mother, Mrs. • • • In Merey Hospital Minerva Alberhasky. both o[ Jowa for the informative and helpful messages wartime advertisers. Retarn to [ndlanolt. Margaret Cannon, 714 N. Van City . 0/ The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley E. Buren street. is In Mercy hospital Alartin have returned to their this week where she Is being home in Indianola after spending treated for a fractured knee-cap . • few days visiting with 'Dr. and • • • Now She Shops Mrs. Marcus Bach, 115 N. Du­ Gaelia trum Wellmall buque street. The Rev. Mr. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLung "Cash and CalTJ" rHE IUIUAU OF ADVERTISING' AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUILISHUS ASSOCIATION • OF WHICH THIS NEWSPAPEI 'S A MIMIII': Willi formerly a Methodist student and son, Billy, and Mrs. DeLung's Without Palalul Bac:bche Ptltor here. mother, Mrs. Mabel Cophan, all WlIea clIoonIet of Jddaoy IUDCtIoD ~ta of Wellman, were guests in the poiooDOUI ....u... &0 remaIio In 7O'U b1oOO. I' • • • JDa7 ...... aaaiDC t.obobo. rbOumaU.~ Boa Born to Carlile home ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. A Beven pound boy. Jobn Wyatt, Calta, 720 Davenport street, Tues­ ~~~-;:~.,:: ~ &lid tJlall-. Freet- Dr ....&)' WIll born to Maj. and Mrs. L. G. day evening. JIUMIOII wlt.b .mart.iJI& &lId.buraIDc __ u-.-. u..r. w ~ ...... wit.b Cvrla Monday In University • • • lour Iddneyo or blodder. hospital MeUaer'. Da)' Gaelll , J)oa.' wal~1 A.I< lour druaIA ... t>oae •• Major Carrigg, son of Mrs. Mother's day guests in the C L PIUo, .-.l ...-falb by IiiIIIIoao lor c: Iouna Carrigg, ~07 s. Capitol Alberhaeky residence, 721 Third ~.mi!!'"J~~~"t!:':!~! Itreet, and Mrs. Carrigg are both avenue wlll be Mrs. Alberhuky's OIII_f"-lourbioocl.OeUlo... ·.PI\Io. lraduates of the university. He ill mother, Mra. MaUde Hell. and THE DAILY· IOWAN PAG! FOUR- . · THE· DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CI'l'Y, IOWA

Chicago Cubs Break Losing Streak I THI DA~ILY IOWAN Spods STELLAR BACKSTOP FOR THE SEAHAWKS Spill Phillies, ~.,--...... ,..,.----, From the SP' ORTS Trail • • • • By WHITNEY MARTIN • Side NEW YORK (AP)- You can't Barrell,S'10 '3 help but ndmire the originality 01 the Brooklyn pro football club in CHICAGO, (AP)-The Chicago Lines OFnCIAL STANDINGS, RIG TEN BASEBALL changing its package label (rom Cubs, aided by the sevell-hit (tbrough Games of Saturday, April 29, 1944) IJodgers to Tigers. There can'.t W L Pel. AB R n B.Av. PO A E DPF.Av. pitching of Eddie Hahyzewskl, By Wisconsin ...... 3 0 1.000 113 30 35 .309 76 33 8 o .931 be more than 500 or so athletic snapped a 13-game losing streak Yoke Michigan ...... , ..... 2 0 1.000 71 27 27 .380 54 20 I o .986 teams in the country using that yesterday by defeating the Phila­ Purdue, ...... 1 0 1.000 37 7 9 .243 27 13 I o .975 alias. delphia Phillies, 5 to 3, for their The other night, while working JIIinois ...... 2 I .661l 100 22 33 .333 78 32 10 1 .917 The club officials thought it up first victory since the opening day away down here on the sports Northwestern . .. 1 I .500 70 16 17 .242 54 27 I o .981 out of their own heads, too, with. Iowa ...... 3 4 .428 207 27 41 1.98 159 75 25 2 .904 of the season, more than three desk, we struck up a conversa­ out any free-will offerings such Ohio Stnte ...... 0 2 .000 59 1 6 .101 54 25 6 2 .931 as were requested by the Phila· w~eks !Uto. tion with Lieut. Irving L. Smith, Chicago ...... 0 4 .000 121 9 24 .198 91 55 13 o .918 It was also their first triumph commander of company I of the delphia Pllil1ies when it was de. Indiana ...... 0 0 .000 000 00 00 .000 000 0,0 00 o .000 cided thnt the Phillies by any under the direction of Charlie A. S. T. R. detachment h re on Minnesota ...... 0 0 .000 000 00 00 .000 000 00 00 o .000 other name wouldn't smell as bad, Grimm, who took over manage­ the Iowa campus. LEADING BATSMEN The substitute finally a g reed R RBI Av. G AB R H ment of the club after Jimmy Wil­ Lieutenant Smith W3S quite a GAD R RBI Av. upon, to wit, the Blue Jays, wasn't Wiedow, cf, Ill. ... _ 3 14 2 6 2 .429 Coop'rider, 2b, Chi. 4 15 4. G o 0400 son resigned. basketball player' In college and adhesive, and it's still the Phillielo The Cubs broke out with 11 bits Possehl, If, Ill...... 3 14 I 6 1 .429 Perthel, cf, Wis . .... 3 13 5 5 4 .385 even to the club officials. Pl'/l ch'cles and has retained nn off Kewpie Barretl and Chet Cov­ Sutton, 3b, Wis ..... 3 12 2 5 2 .417 Norton, c, Chi. .... 4 11 0 4 2 .364 The re-christening of the Dod· 5 1 .417 Judson, orf, Ill ...... 3 14 2 5 .357 ington, the barrage including Bill ernest interest in sports. Zim'r'n, 2b, Wis . .. 3 12 5 o ger's was announced as coyly 31 NiCholson'S first home run of the Anyway, the conve~llon Butkovich, 2b, n. . 3 10 3 4 2 .400 Maas, 55, Wis. .... 3 14 3 5 4 .357 nn engngement or an increase in year in the seventh inning. Nick naturally got around t~ the Brinker, rf, Wis. 3 15 2 G 2 .4{)0 Gedvilas, ss, Ill . .. ' 3 13 2 4 2 .308 the populntion. Across a new also collected a single to pace his manpower situation at S. U. I. LEADING PITCHERS letterhead bearing the name "The team's attack. and wltat could be dODe about G IP R SO BB WP W L Pet. Tigers" and picturing a toothy cat Ron Northey's second homer it. Incidentally, I t\lln.k we Bowman, Michigan ...... " 1 9 3 14 3 0 I o 1.000 waH printed "fol'merly the football > and Elvin Adams' third accounted had been talkil1g a:bput our Eisenach, Wisconsin ...... I 7 4 5 1 0 1 o 1.000 Dodgers." That was all, but it for' the first two Philly runs. favorite ubject, scUOolS with Garman, Wisconsin ...... I 9 6 4 1 0 1 o 1.000 gave the idea. navy detachments 011 their Jarach, Wisconsin ...... _ ...... 1 9 8 13 4 0 o 1.000 Why athletIc learns almost in­ Chicago ABRHPOA campuses. Judson, Illinois ...... 1 9 2 8 4 1 o 1.000 variably choose names of antrnals The questi on cam up as to Manko, Michigan ...... ,_...... 1 8 5 4 3 0 o 1.000 or bil'c!s 3H nicknames is some­ Schalk, 2b ...... 6 1 025 Timm, Purdue ...... 1 9 6 G 3 1 o 1.000 Webb, ss ...... 7 0 1 5 6 what use the A. S. T. R. candi­ thing of u puzzle. There are ex­ dates could be put. And it was Trompeter. Northwestern ...... 1 G 3 2 0 0 o 1.000 ceptions, of course, such as the Moses, rt ...... 7 0 240 Preul, Iowa ...... 4 31 26 44 9 1 2 .500 Trosky, Ib ...... 7 2 2 13 1 contention that since the boys Oklahoma Sooners or the Nebr Possehl, Illinois ...... 2 18 13 9 0 0 1 .500 Duke Tucker, cf ...... 6 0 260 were only 17 or under, und not raska Com huskers or the Blue Devil s or the Dartmouth In­ Hodgin, 1£ ...... 0 1 o 4 0 enlisted in the regular army they .-'------....! Cuccinello, Sb · ...... 5 0 231 CADET RAROLD ANDERSON, pictured above, will go In at the back­ dians, but for one such name Tresh, c ...... 6 0 191 stop position for the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight school Seahawks when they could enter contests fOl' the Slate there arc a dozen tigers or pan­ Lopat, p ...... 3 0 022 take on the Cyclones from Iowa State COllege on the Iowa diamond to­ University of Iowa. The point be­ thers or bears or lions. Maltzberget', p ...... 2 0 o 0 2 morrow afternoon at 4:00. -U. S. Navy Photo ing th[lt these men would not fnll Cincinnati Slipx'By Tribe Finally White Sox Down A's The idea, it is imagined, is . to leave the impression a team is under the speciul l'ule of non-col- I!,'anls "n 8-1h 4 3 imbued with the ferocity or speed Totals ...... 55 .. 10 48 18 legiute participation applied to II," .'VI I • . 4-2 in 16 Innings or stout-heartedness of the aniMal Philadelphia AB R H PO A Tobin, Braves Smack members of the A. S. T. P . for which it was named, n ltho)lg~ PHJLADEL.PHIA, (AP) -First Dodgers Down And to 3dd fmther interest to CINCINNATI, (AP)- The Cin- liD phs er we've found it doesn't alwlj]s 1 4 White, r1 ...... 7 0 the thing Lieut nont Smith said cinnati Reds scored three runs in Baseman Hal Trosky slole home work ont thnt WilY, particul~r]y II Garrison, If ...... 8 1 2 6 ~ Pittburgh fOF 18 Hits that there were quite a number the eighth inning to defeat the yesterday to score for the White a coach is working with a team of Estalella, c! ...... 7 1 3 4 Sox what proved lo be the win- sophomores or the athletic schol­ Hayes, c ...... 6 0 3 3 Cardinals, 2-1 of fellows there interested in Giants yesterday, 4-3, for their BOSOI, 7106 arships have been cut al)d the ~ To Beat Buts, 7-2 second straight over the New ning run in a 4 to 2 victory over Siebert, Ib ...... 5 0 o 17 2 sports, Wh o had had previous ex­ fund for hiring fresh amateurs Is Hall, ss ...... 7 0 2 5 5 pet'ience. H~ talked in the realm Yorkers. BOSTON, {AP)-In a two and the Philadelphia Athletics in 16 PITTSBURGH, ~AP) -Big Jim Hart Scores Once, low. Kell, 3b ...... 6 0 1 5 3 of several who had been all-state A two-base hit to center by innings. The sporls writers should not Rullo, 2b ...... 3 0 o 0 4 Tobin's "flutter ban" baffled a half hour contest which saw Drives in Other Run football players, 01' some who had Steve Mesner drove in Estel Crab- the visitors trap two Bostonians Ralph Hodgin ...,as on ilrst, condemn this practice of namil)g Busch, 2b ...... 4 0 1 2 2 Pittsburgh yesterday while his mates collected 18 hits of[ two tree and Eddie Miller for the de- off base and pull ort a double Trosky on third and two out when teams after beasts of the jun~Ie, ' Flores, p ...... 5 0 1 1 5 To Play Heroes Role been track Dashes in high school. however, as it gives them ample' Pirate pitchers to give the Braves play, the Cleveland Indians de­ Hodgin started for second. Pitcher Wilkins· ...... 0 0 o 0 o Ii all sounded 0 good that ciding tallies. Crabll"ee had pre­ opportunity to endow a story with a 7-2 victory and even their cur­ ST. LOUIS, (AP)- Curt Davis feated the Red Sox 7 to 6 yester­ Christopher, p ...... 2 0 o 1 1 alter this bee had been put viously doubled to score Woody Russ Christopher of the A's turned color in the first paragraph by rent series at one each. held the St. Louis Cardinals to day, their second triumph in two I Willi3ms w.ith the first run of the around fo r a look at Hodgin and informing the eager public thaI The Braves drove Max Butcher eight scattered hits as the Brook­ In out' ear, we C'ouldll'i help inning. days over the home team. Totals ...... 60 2 14 48 23 lyn Dodgers nosed out the league bui talk it up. Jim Seerey, IndJan center­ then threw too late to get Trosky "the subnorm<)l Eagles twisted the 'Ran for' Flores in 12th. to tM showers In the eighth, and tail of the moron Tigers today, he was replaced by Long John leaders 2-1 yesterday, to even the , * • New York ABltHPOA fielder, banged out a homer, a at the plate. Mike Tresh then Chicago 100 100 000 000 000 2-4 series. The Iir ~ t person that we run 42 to 0," although ' the authors Gee. While Tobin allowed the Rucker, c! ...... 4 o 0 2 single and two doubles. doubled Hodgin across with the Phil'd'a 200 000 000 000 000 0-2 Rookie Bill Hart played the across thut might hnve been ill­ 1 2 0 0 In the third inning with one out, sometimes become somewhat il)' Pirates 10 hits, they never gave JUl'ges. 3b ...... 4 final run. hero's role, scoring the Dodr;ers' terested was George Bresnahan. 0 2 Bob Johnson doubled to score Fox volved and have the whole story him much trouble. Mead, rf ...... 2 o ~ {irst run and balting in the other. He said that he had been doing 1 0 0 who had singled and Cronin who in knots all the way through If) Reyes· ...... 1 o Philadllltlhia AB R H PO A Boston AB R H 1'0 A He was the only Dodger to get quite a bit of thinking about the 1 1 3 had walked. Doerr the next batter trying to keep up the compa,ri. SUI Holds Winning Medwick, If ...... 4 two safeties. idea himself. It seems that he is 1 2 9 0 walked. Pitcher Allie Reynolds Mullen, 2b ...... 4 o 0 0 1 sons. Sometimes they actually Weintraub, 1b ...... 2 Holmes, cf ...... 6 2 4. 2 0 Davis had a narrow escape in an instructor in the A. S. T. R. 0 2 threw to Peters and Johnson was Adams, cf ...... 4 1 1 4 0 have you believing a bunch of Lombardi, c ...... 4 o ~ Pace in All Sports Macon, 1b ...... 4 0 2 7 0 the ninth inning when Pepper and haS been watching the boys 2 5 caught. Peters threw to Keltner Wasdell, l! ...... 4 o 1 2 0 tigers and lions had been bjlttlilli Luby, 2b ...... 3 o Nieman, If ...... 4 1 1 3 0 Martin, attempting to score from run, obviously enviously. 0 4 4 who whipped it back to Boudreau Northey, rf ...... 4 2 3 5 1 away out there, with the Officials Kerr, ss ...... 3 ~ A steady composite winning pace Workman, rf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 first on Ray Sanders' double, was But the whole thing was cleared o 0 0 1 for the putout. Boudreau then Lupien, Ib ...... 4 o 0 7 0 a bunch of Clyde Beattys. in aU sports has been maintained Masi, c ...... 5 0 2 2 0 nailed at the plate to end the up today by the simple expedi­ Fischer:, p ...... 3 pegged to Rocco to catch Doerr Finley, c ...... 4 o 1 5 0 For some reason or other doas, by University of Iowa intercol­ Ryan, 2b ...... 5 2 4 4 3 game. ence of a phnne call to the mili­ who had started for second. Cieslak, 3b '" ...... 4 o 1 0 2 except for bulldogs, are carefully legia te a th letic teams over the Phillips, 3b ...... 4 0 2 5 1 Harry Gumbert suffered his tary department. Col. Schaub, Totals 30 .... 3 .... 6 .. 24 .. 14 Hamrick, ss ...... 4 o 0 1 4 circled when it comes to choosirlg pnst decade, for Hawkeye outfits Weilelman, ss ...... 5 1 1 2 5 first loss of the season, yielding executive officer' there, reported ' Batted for Mead in 9th. Cleveland AB II H PO A Barrett, p ...... 1 o 0 0 1 a name tm' a team, as a c:la~ fdt have compiled a percentale of Tobin, p ...... 4 1 1 0 2 to Ted Wilks in the eighth for a that n special directive had just o 0 0 0 some reason has become the sym· Cincinnati AD R J( (>0 A Boudreau, ss ...... 4 1 t 2 4 Covington, p ...... 1 .557. pinch hitter. been sent out fr'om the Wa shing­ bal or something low and de· • 4 0 0 1 11 Rocco, 1b .,...... 3 0 I 15 0 This look at the past ten years Totals ...... 41 7 18 27 11 ton headquarters saying that 1 Totals ...... 34 3 '1 24 9 grading, although dogs are mor~ Brooklyn AB R PO A C ay, c~ ···2···················4 1 3 4 4 Cullenbine, r( ...... 3 1 1 3 0 faithful, intelligent and courage. was taken by athletic officials n A. S. T. R. men could not enter Williams, b ...... H k tt If 4 1 1 3 0 AB R H PO A . Criscola, rf ...... 3 0 2 10 e , 3b ...... 4 2 2 1 5 Chicago AB R H PO A ous than any animal you might after a wartime year in which the Pittsburgh Bordagaray, 3b ...... 3 o 1 0 2 into collegiate competition just as O~t McCormick, lb ...... 4 0 1..13 6 Kse ner'r ...... 5 2 4 2 0 name. It is admitted, howe*r, number o( dual contests was the B-a-n-'e-U-,-r-r- .. -.. -...- ..- ...- ..- ---=4 0:--:-0 --=1--:'0 P. Waner, rf ...... 4 o 1 2 1 in the A. S. T. P . eerey, c ...... So that takes care of that, and If 4 1 I 4 0 Johnson, 2b .. - 4 0 1 0 2 that it would seem a little odd to smallest in many seasons. Rubeling, 2b ...... 4 0 3 2 4 Walker, If ...... 4 Crabtree, ...... P t 2b 5 0 1 1 6 o 1 3 1 we all sit here with the envious 3 2 1 0 6 e ers, ...... Cavarretta, lb ...... 5 1 2 11 1 call them the Brooklyn Doberman Best record was by the teams Russell, If ...... 5 0 0 1 0 Galan, cf ...... 4 o 1 2 0 Miller, S8 ...... • S 5 0 1 0 0 o 0 9 0 look of the snipe hunter left hold- 3b 4· 0 1 2 1 usee, c ...... Goodman, 11 ...... 4 0 I 0 0 Pinschers. of 1935-36 which created a .638 ElIlott, 3b ...... 4 1 1 1 1 Schultz, 01 b ...... 4 Mesner, ...... 3 0 R eyno Id s, p ...... 4 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 1 ing the bag. (For want of a bet­ 1 2 0 0 NichOlson, r:f' . 4 2 2 3 0 Anyway, it does se.em as though mark on 53 wins, 30 losses, and 2 Gustine, ss ...... 4 0 1 4 5 Olmo, 2b ...... 4 Muel er, c ...... ·... H . gOO 0 0 0 Dallessandro, cf .. 3 0 I 3 0 the Dodger officials passed up the. ties. Second highest was .585 in Dahlgren, Ib ...... 4 1 1 9 1 o 0 6 1 ter simile). De La Cruz, P ...... 1 0 0 0 2 K~·vm , p ...... 0 0 Owen, c ...... 4 Marshall...... 1 0 1 0 0 leman, p ...... _ _ York, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 5 most obvious name imaginab l ~ . 1940-41 and third was .583 in Dimaggio, cf ...... 4 0 0 4 0 • • • ~ ~ ~ Hart, S5 ..••.....•..•.•••..• 4 1 245 Which brings to mind an addi­ Merullo, ss ...... 3 1 l 2 1 That is "The Bums," the sellll' 1934-35. Lopez, c ...... 4 0 2 5 1 Davis, P ...... 3 000 3 Shoun, p ...... 10 0 0 ~ 0 Totals ...... 37 7 12 ~'l 17 Holm, c ...... 4 1 2 6 0 official name of the Broo~\YA tion to a previous column which Ferguson, P ...... 0 0 0 Only once in the period did Butcher, p ...... 2 0 1 0 3 Hanyzewski, p ...... 4 0 0 1 3 baseball club. The name natur~¥,. reported on general feeling at a Boston AB R H POA Iowa teams fall to finish over the IO'Brien' ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ...... 34. 2 8 27 14 recellt univet'sity publicity men's -- -- - has a derogntory implication, ~II\ .500 mark. That was in 1937-38 Gee, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...... 31 4 11 27 15 conference. Culberson, cf ...... 4 104 o Totals ...... 35 5 11 27 12 even the most ardent Dodger fq~ when the percentage was .476. Camilli" ...... 1 0 1 0 0 St. Louis ABRHPOA - Batted for De La Cruz in 7th. All sirtrs indicate that tile Fox, rf ...... 4 221 o Philadelphia ...... 101 001 000-3 refer reveren lIy to "dem bums." New 'lol'k ...... 000 000 201-3 1 Chicago ...... 001 210 10*-5 The name has taken on somethln, ----- Verban, 2b ...... 4 0 1 2 0 army sports repreesntatlves Cincinnati ...... _000 000 13'- 4 C'ronin, Ib ...... 3 2 2 10 Totals ...... 37 2 10 27 15 Garms, rf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 there really took it on the R. Johnson, 11 ...... 2 012 o of ·a halo in Brooklyn, and inas, "'Batted for Butcher in 7th. Musial, c! ...... 3 0 1 1 0 chin. The good gentlemen of • Doerr, 2b ...... 3 003 1 much as the baseball club declines " Batted for Gee in 9th. O'Dea. c ...... 4 0 0 3 1 the university press look it Tabor, 3b ...... 4 o 1 0 3 wondering whether the Missouri- to recognize the descriptive hand~ Kurowski, 3b ...... 4 1 1 4 3 upon themselves to needle the Wagner, c ...... 4 007 o an can make a mistake. officially, from a purely pubii ci~ The Majors Litwhller, U ...... 3 0 1 2 0 daylights out of them. While Senators Tip Newsome, ss ...... 4 1 1 0 2 Since Ben took Warren Wright's standpoint the football te~Ul could Martin" ...... 0 0 0 0 0 navy repreesntativC$, repre­ Bowman, p ...... 2 000 1 cash in on it handsomely. ,. Borowy Goes to 11 I horses south lor the Florida racing 1 or Sanders, 1b ...... 3 0 2 7 3 senting coHere parUeipatioD Ryba, p ...... 0 000 ~ season this year, he has dominated Marion, ss ...... 3 0 1 3 3 sports ideas as preesnted in McBride• ...... 1 010 .Straighf, Yanks Win Brown'ies,4·2 1 the turf picture as few trainers AI a Glance Gumbert, p ...... 2 0 0 3 1 V. Johnson. p ...... 0 000 the V-12 and air corps pro­ Hopp' ...... 1 0 0 0 0 MetkovitchU ...... 1 000 o have in recent years. He saddled grams, sat smilingly back, the Major league standings, includ­ NEW YORK, (AP) - Hank Wilks, p ...... •...... 0 0 0 0 0 WASHINGTON, (AP)-The St. 15 winners, eight seconds and as ing day games of May 11: Borowy e1Ctended his carry-over - - --- arm, men sweated it Otlt to !T1any thirds lit Hialeah and Tropi. Louis Browns threw away a ball Tetals ...... 32 6 8 21 1 II winning streak to 11 straight as Totals ...... 31 1 8 27 11 questions from all sides. 'Balled for Ryba in 7th. cal Park to win $4~,460, with Sun AMERICAN LEAGUE "Just look how well the navy game as the Washington Senators Again aQd Teddy Haste chalking the New York Yankees defeated ....Ran for SwiLL in 9th. "Batted for V. Johnson in I\th. W L Pet. has done," seemed to be the call took their second in a row over Cleveland ...... 010 002 400-7 up the major triumphs in the Mc­ 'St. Louis ...... 13 6 .684 the Detroit Tigers 5-2 yesterday. New York AB R H PO A from all sides. the league leaders, 4 to 2. tonight Boston ...... 102 000 12d~6 Lennan E;andicap and a two year New York ...... 10 5 .667 Borowy allowed the Tigers old stake, resllectively. seven hits to win his fourth game before 11,200 fans. 'Washington ...... 9 7 .563 Stirhweiss, 2b ....•... 5 1 2 4 4 l\dd Pensive's derby check and Cleveland ...... 10 9 this season. He wound up last The Browns committed four .526 Metheny, rf ...... 4 o 2 3 0 Wolverines to Meet Ben Jones Sends you get a grand total of $190,765 Chicago ...... 9 9 year winning his last seven. .500 Levy, If ...... 4 002 0 errors, a pair of them by Catcher Pensive to Post with most of the rich stakes in tlie Philadelphia ...... 'I 10 .412 The Yankees collected 13 hits, Ohio State Today making five of them in the third Etten, Ib ...... 4 1 1 8 0 Joe Schultz and Infielder Don offing. Boston ...... 6 11 .353 1 2 2 3 In 54th Preakness Detroit ...... 6 13 • . 316 inning to score four runs. Borowy Savage, 3b ...... 4 CHICAGO, (AP)-Coach Ray Gutteridge presenting Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE began it himself with a single, Lindell, cf ...... 4 o 2 2 0 Fisher's Wolverines, seeking to with two runs in the eighth. BALTIMORE, (AP) - When ~~~~I Milosevich, ss ...... 4 o 0 0 4 W L Pet. S n u f f y Stirnweiss and Bud add another Big Ten l:\aseball title The loss snapped Right Hander Ben Jones sends Pensive to the St. Louis ...... 13 6 .664 Metheny followed with safe bunts Hemsley, c ...... 3 o 2 6 0 to the eight Michigan has won 2 2 0 0 Jack Kramer's wining streak after post in the 54th Preakne~s at Pim­ ~2t.' ttl I 'j Cincinnati ...•...... 11 6 .647 and Hank scored the first run on Borowy, p ...... 4 under his direction in 23 years, • &lOW -t:nd$ Tonight- Philadelphia ...... 10 6 .625 Ed Levy's force play. After Niclt will meet Ohio State at Ann Arbor five straight. Kramer yielded lico tomorrow he'll be seeking not n qoors Qpen 1:15 Pittsburgh ...... 8 7 .533 Etten 'forced Levy at second, Don Totals ...... 36 5 13 27 11 today in one of the features of an only f i v e b low S. Southpaw only the second leg on the tud's lIespOl Detroit ...... 100 000 001-2 Brooklyn ...... 9 8 .529 Savage executed the third sale eight-game conference pro~ral)'l Mickey Haefner racked up his triple crown for the Kentucky New York ...... 8 11 .421 bunt of the inning to squeeze New York ...... 004 001 00·-5 this weekend. The teams will Stirn weiss home. Johnny Lindell second victory against one deteat derby winner but a continuation Boston ...... :...... 8 12 .400 clash again Saturday, concluding in giving up seven hits. of a record that bas other trainers Chicago ...... 2 13 .133 then clouted a triple to drive in a two-game series. · Denotes playing night game. the fo urth run of the inning. Probable pitchers in tomorrow's Detroit ABRRPOA .Walter Hwaf major league games. (Won and javcDted thel lost records in parenthesis): Cramer, cf ...... 5 1 1 4 0 I [.1', 'I!~ ¥T&A! Plus AMERICAN LEAGUE Hoover, ss ...... 2 0 0 3 4 1st PapetCoILt WALT DlSrq:l'S Detroit at New York-New­ Mayo, 2b ...... 3 0 0 3 4 Today Thru Friday Late March 01 Thp.e Col()r- oon houser (3-3) vs. Zuber (l-O). iAINO'S "south Amer~ ca n Front" "Uow to Be a Sailor" 'NANn York, 1b ...... 4 0 0 9 0 '01 patut.d tho H.II.w ., Phone Cleveland at Boston-Kennedy Higgins, 3b ...... 4 0 1 2 3 -­ Greynd Ilod. f.r cooJ.r, U's Your War Too (1 -1) vs. Hughson (1-1). Outlaw, 1C .....•...... 4 1 2 1 0 ...... ,Touch· ...... FEM St.. Louis at Washington (night) Hostetler, rf .. ., ...... 4 0 0 0 0 ---- -Caster (1-1) vs. Wynn (2-1). Richards, c ...... 4 0 2 2 0 ~ Chicago at Philadelphia night) Gorsica" ...... 0 0 0 0 0 'Nark .. -Dietrich (2-2) vs. Black 0-2). Overmire, p ...... 2 0 0 0 2 NATIONAL LEA-Gm Ross" ...... _...... 10 0 0 0 ru: New York at Cincinnati-Se. GillespIe, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 ~---­ ward (0-1) vs. Beusser (1-0). Swift'" ...... 1 0 1 0 0 St. Metro' ••• ...... 0 0 0 0 0 ~HE Brooklyn at Louis-Gregg FOI Ell (3-2) vs. Lanier (4-0). Phlladelphia at Chi c a 10- Totals ...... 34 .. ..L .•.. 24 ..13 Co-Hit! I ..... " ... Hotiell Plckre Theatre Schanz (2-1) vs. Derringer (0-4). 'Batt'l!d for Overmire In 7th. aeer.. i .... Week­ Boston at Pittsburgh-Andrews " Ran for RichaTds in 9th. .... PIcIIn .... 1JcMnI CarfIM· ...... II .. lIlI~.... WAC Recruiting Week in All Theatreslloin Now May 11-18 .(2-2) VS. Roe (2-1), . '''Batted for Gillespie in 9th, ...... ~ ... J. . fRIDAY, MAy 12, 1944 • THE DAILY IO.WAN, IOWA CJTT, I OWA PAGEFrl 8

eral books written for Ihe pur­ re bing arranged by volunteer C Workers Needed munication Art Phi Lambda Upsilon poses 01 refonnation "Oliver committees from the two ela Springer Collection A need :for workers in the Iowa Mountaineers EISENHOWER- Twist" was aimed at crime; "Pick­ c1SSll Instructor Hold To Hold Initiation Iowa City summer recreation (Continued tram page 1) under the supervision of ad­ program has ljeen announced wick Papers" sought a change in visers. Kathryn Letts and Mrs. Woterloo Conference Elmer Combs, G of St. Louis, Of Books on Printing Plan Spring Banquet cials installed. Belgium and Lux- Ra,mond Ludwlgson are fresh­ by J . Edgar Frame, director. law, and "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at­ aod Ed Fisch, A4 of Sigourney, He asks anyone who would be The annual banquet of the Iowa embourg already have submitted man cia s adyisers and Edna Fles­ Miss Maude McBroom, educa­ tempted reconciliation between will be initiated Into Phi Lambda Prized by Library interested in full or part time Mountaineers will take place their blacklists. ner and nah Mi11er are sopho­ tional director of the reading races. Most business men see fic­ Upsilon, honorary chemical fra­ employment at the center to Tuesday at 6:1a p. m. in the Uni- The team then will set about more advisers. clinic, wlll speak at a communica­ tion as the opposite of truth, but ternity, at a ceremony tomorrow "Mainz-151 5." see him within a week. larian church, with S. John Ebert, tion aJts Nnfer nce in Waterloo Although plans are nearly helping the friendly go\'ernment in reallty fiction is very c10 to OUicel"l> (rom both cIa !I will This is the inscription on "Com­ president of the club, presiding. tomorrow at Ea. t High school. afternoon at 4 o'clock in the completed tor the summer pro­ feed the hungry, treat the sick Iile. Profe or Crawford con­ have charge of th commiilees. pendium Sive Breviarium," old­ Toastmaster for the aUair wUl The conference will be spon!

• PAGE SIX THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA

FORMER STUDENT DECORATED FOR BRAVERY At City High School- many bombing atlacks agaInst ' tracted malaria, After 13 montha Army Officer Lieutenant Awarded Germany and occupied Europe hospitalization in New Zealand he has been made to Lleul David was assigned to his new station. N. Hen-e, above, former student He was a fo rmer student and h.. 127 to Be· Graduated Army's Air Medal at the university. Lieutenant Given,Citations }JegKe is a bombardier on a Fly- been overseas 19 monlhs. One hundred twenty-seven stu- Jackson, Rosalind Kehrer, " Ing Fortress. For European Flights Corp. John E, Lindsey, son ot dents of City high schOOl will be Patricia Kinney. Donna Lan.. ------PCc. Lawrence Calkins, son of Mr. and Mr~ . John Lindsey, 711 I awarded diplom ~ at commence- 5lng, Mary Ann La8()hke, \ Mr. and Mrs. Seth Calkins, 181 8 For Bravery S. Capitol street, has recenUy ment exercises to be held May 29, Rufh Elaine Mason, Mary· I I street, has graduated from sheet = Fred L. Jones, principal, has an- belle Miles. i 'metal school in Norman, Okla., been promoted to sergeant in the Lleul. Ralph A. Th iessen, for­ nounced. Dolores Moore, D(lris Moore, snd has been transferred to marines. He is now serving in the mer university Itudent, was re­ Baccalaureate services for the Helcndot Newcomer, Coral Par­ Cherry Point, N. C. Private central PaciCIc as a member or the Calkins was graduated from City ground crew in the marine air cently awarded the distinguished graduating class will be held Sun- sons, Roylance Pearson, Betty day, May 28. Both events will Robinson, Jacqueline SheJLady, high school in 1942. Be Is in the corPs. Sergea nt Lindsey has been flying cross and the sHver star for marines. overseas one year and has been "gallantry in action and extra­ take place in tne high school audi- Betty Shonka, Mary Ann Sibley, torium. Doris Singleton, Jacquelyn Stoe- , stationed in the Pacific the entire ordinary achievement while par­ I Ens. Wilbur Nead, husband or time. ticipating in aerial flight." LieU-I Members of the 1944 graduating wer, Anna Rose Strasbw'g, Betty class are: Eloise Anciaux, Jean Rae Stuedt'man, Beverly Taylor, Dorothy Lindsey Nead, 718 S. tenant Thiessen is now within one I Capitol street, is now on convoy Pvt. Floyd II. Allport, Jr., son plane of becoming an "ace" and is Anderson, Dorothy Armbruster, Mary Alice Wareham. Betty IDorothy Barker, James Bauer, Wa shburn, Elizabeth Whereat!, dut.y in the Atlantic. Ensign Nead of Mrs. Elhel M. Allport, 924 Iowa due for return to the stales. '\ Ruby Frances Baugh, Mary Baum- Dorot.hy White, Evelyn' White- was graduated from the univer­ avenue, has completed a trainiol The citation accompanying his gartner, Lila Jean Beckman, Vir- book, Betty Wilson, Mary Lou sity with a B.A. degree in com­ course in radio mechanics at silver star reads in part: "Leading ' ginia Blackman, Elizabeth Brown, Yanter. merce in 1939. Truax field, Madison, Wis. a group of P-38's on a high altL Eleano,' Browning, Albert C. Bu1l3, Wayne Hopp, Philip Houston, tude bomber mission over Greece IBelly Burnette. Robert Hudson, Jack Johnston, Corp. Ivan H. Goddard, son-in­ T/ 5 James A. Reeds, son of Jan. 11, 1944, Lieutenant Thies­ Art Campbell, Howard Camp- Philip Kerr, William Knowling, law of Mr. and Mrs. Wm . Vor­ Mrs. Ralph Reeds, 519 Jefferson sen's formation encountered solid ! bell, Carol Cannon, Phyllis Coul- Harold Krall, Russel! Krall, Rob- brich, 1707 E. Court street, is sta­ stl'eet, is stationed in England overcast enroute to the target. ter, Betty Crossett, William D. ert Kringel, Lawrence Povonder, tioned somewhere In England. He with a European civil aHairs Despite the fact that he was un­ Clark Jr., Bernard Cl ark, Clarence Donna Scheetz, Lyle Winslow, is with the finance department of regiment. In January he com· ' able to see the bombers during Conklin, Lawrence Conover, Dean Eunice McLaughlin, Lucllle Whit­ the army and has been overseas pleted a foreign la nguage course most of the flight he led his group Crawford, W ill i a m Chalmers, I aker, Richard King, Donald Mor­ one year. Corporal Goddard was in the army specialized trainin, through the overcast without I Mary Danner, Alyce Dickson, gan, Frederick Goss, Robert Hein, Presentation of the air medai for graduated from the university in program at Stanford university. straying from the bombers. By his Evelyn Dohrer, Paul Dvorak, IWilliam Hoff. meritorIous achievements during 1942 with an M.A. degree in com_ His brother, Pvt. Nelson Reeds, consistent aggressiveness and per­ Mona Early, Leo Evans. Georce Mellleker, Douelas merce. is at Camp Dodge waiting assign­ sonal resourcefulness under fire, Charlotte Fro m m, J 0 a n Sawdey, Paul Spencer, Rich- lIarry Pater;son, Richard Pele- ment. Lieutenant Thiessen has ref1ec~d I Funk, Donald Farnsworth, ard Stenlnger, Donald Paul chek, . Clair Powers, HOward Pfc. Dale M. Vorbrich, son of . great credit upon himself and the Merle FerKUson, Anna Gay, Teefy. Robert Tyndall, Marlon j Riley, James bowers. Mr. and Mrs. William Vorbrich, Seaman First Class Francis J, armed forces of the United Vera Gc.senberg, D wig h t R. Krall, Kathleen Diltz, Doris Charles Slade, John Smith, Tru- )707 E. Court street, is stationed Coffey, son of Mrs. Lola Coffey, States." Gar d n e r, Jobn Gar t z k e, Bennetl, Edwin Records, Don- man Smith, Noel .Thoen, Don with the marines somewhere in 125 River street, has been com­ The citation presented with his MAJ. GEN. Nathan Twlnln.. , (left) commanding general or the 15th air force, congratulates Lieu&. Ralph A. ThIessen for heroism In action Cleone FIi~s, Betty Hacker, aid Lay, Richard Lee, Carlton Thormann, Robert Todd, Don the southwest Pacific, according missioned an ensign at San Diego, distinguished flying cross reads in Mary Louise Ham, Ethelann MarlIn, Gene Matthess, Ray- Trumpp, William Wagner, Don to word received by his parents. Calif., where he is stationed. En­ part: "While escorting medium on aerial missions In the European theater, Lieutenant Thiessen at­ tended the university. Holloway, Barbara Horrabln, mond Moore, Leland Novotny, Winslow, Marvin Wise and Samuel Private Vorbrich spent six weeks sign Coffey is ex pee ted home In bombardment aircraft over Italy Anna. Marie Muehes, Shirley [ver Opstad, WIlliam Orr, York. on Guadalcanal where he con- early June. Aug. 21, 1943, Lieutenant Thies­ sen's formation was suddenly at­ tacked by 50 enemy fighters. S"ix University Graduates, Former Students "Completely disregarding per­ sonal sa.fety he remained with two J comrades whose planes had been Announce Recent 'Weddings, Engagements - damaged and protected them until enemy fighters had been dis­ Word has been received of the roll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Kar­ persed. By his gallant deed which recent engagements and marriages roll of Sioux City, April 19. The undoubtedly saved the lives of his of six graduates and former stu- Rev. H. E. Sandstedt officiated. comrades, Lieutenant Thiessen denls of the University of Iowa. The bride was graduated from has upheld the highest traditions , Creston high school, Creston jun­ of the mllitary service of the Raver-Larson ior college and the University of United States." In a single ring ceremony in St. Nebraska at Lincoln, where she Paul's Methodist church at Cedar was affiliated with Pi Lambda Rapids, Aprll 30, Lois Raver, Theta, national honorary educa­ Broadcast to Include daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl tional sorority. She has taken Raver of Anamosa, bec;lme the graduate work at the University bride of Howard Larson, son of of Nebraska and the University of Selections by Three Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Larson, also Iowa. of Anamosa. . Lieutenant Karroll, a graduate Both the bride and bridllgroom of East high school and Morning­ Iowa Composers were graduates of the Anamosa side college in SioulC City, is now high school in the class of 1943. stationed at the Sioux City air The works of three Iowa com- Mrs. Larson is now employed by base in the army air corps. posel's will be presented tomor- the ration office in Davenport and tow at 9 a. m. when the Pilgrim Mr. Larson, who attended the McCue-Chapm,n chapter of the Daughters of the University or Iowa, is now em­ In an Easler Sunday wedding, Amel"ican Revolution sponsor a ployed by the Davenport film Verla McCue of Cleveland, Ohio, broadcast over station WSUI by company. became the bride of James Chap­ th e Iowa Ci ty high school orches- man, also of Cleveland, son of the tra. The program has been ar- Roberts-Dexler latc Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chapman ranged by Mrs. Paul Shaw. D. J . Roberls of Dcs Moines of Colfax, April 9 in the Methodist First of the three selections to announces the engagement and church at Akron, Ohio. be heard will be "Sonatina for approaching marriage ot his The bride is a model and also Orchestra," by Ralph Bale Miller, daughte,', MadRline Lynnette, to serves as hostess at a Cleveland who received his Ph.D. in music Lieul. Glenn William Dexter, son Red Cross canteen. Mr. Chapman from the university in 1942. The of Mrs. Otho Blane of Waterloo. a graduate of Colfax high school, number has three movements, The wedding will take place in attended the University of Iowa. "Allegretto," "AndanUno," and the near future. He is now employed with the Re­ "Allegro Moderato." The bride-elect is a graduate of public Steel corporation in Cleve­ Prof. Addison ~Ispach a! the de- the Unive"sity of Iowa, where she land, where lhe coupLe will re­ partment of musIc will dlrecl lhe was afliliated with DeLta Gamma side. second number on the program: I sorority "Moderato:' [rom "~~ree Short' Lieu~nant De x t e r atlended Voss-Morris \ PIeces for Orchestra, cqrnposed Iowa State Teachers college in Before an allar decorated with by Professor AI ~ pach . u Cedar Falls prior to his entrance snapdragons and other spring .The concludmg ~umber, S.t. into the arm air corps. flowers, Pattye Jane Voss, daugh­ NIcholas Treasure ShIp," is a varJ- y ation for orchestra on a St. Nicho­ ter of E. F. Voss of Davenport las song of the Netherlands, by Stromberg-Petersen and Mrs. Arabelle Voss of Rock In the home of her parents, Island, becamli the bride of Lieut. Mauritz Kesnar, who received his xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)(. • . • ·X Ph.D. degree from the school of Helen Stromberg, daughter of Mr. James M. Morris, son of Mr. and and Mrs. O. E. Stromberg of Des X·X x.x music here in 1943. Mrs. James M. Morris of Pitts­ Moines, became the bride of Lieul. Personnel of the orchestra, burgh, Pa., May 6 in the Trinity Wayne Petersen, son at Mr. and which is under the direction of Episcopal cathedl'al at Daveporl. Mrs. Edward T. Petersen, also of ~ GRANDMOlHER'S BOND \ William Gower, instrumental in­ The Very Rev. Rowland F. Phil­ structor in City high school Is as Des Moines, May 2. The Rev. brook read the vows. follows: Violins, Ca rL MartIn, Lewis Jacobson officiated at the The bride, a graduale of Villa Helen Gower, June Korab, Juli­ double ring candlelight service. de Chantal, Rock Island, atlended l' ' WtlH 'THE fUTURE ~ ette Gratek, Lillian Parizek, Mary The bride attended the Univer­ Milwaukee - Downer college in Dvorsky, Carolyn Martin, Mary sity of Iowa and is now employed Milwaukee and the University of by the state insurance department Iowa where she was pledged to •• fO,r y'0ur 9randc~ildren, Ellen Sentman, Wilhelmina Horst, ~x -WAR BONDS' ·x.x~ Virginia Williamson, Lorna Ten­ in Des Moines. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. x'). . ·x Eck, Don Kolar, Jane Woodburn, Li.eutenant Petersen attended Prior to her marriage, she was ~.Kxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Dick Houston, Joan Hunter, Nancy Iowa State college in Ames p~ior employed in the engineer's office the .best in the world! Spencer, Car 0 I y n Whitebook, to his entrance into the service. at the Rock Island arsenal. George Giesler. Lieutenant Mar r i s attended Violas, Margaret Mar;sh, Doro­ Nelson-Karroll Culver military academy and was thy Hubbard, Helen Shideler, In the Bethlehem Lutheran graduated from LeHigh univer­ Cellos, Jim Waery, Ruth Proehl, church in Chicago, Eva Linnea sity in Bethlehem, Pa., where he RDINARILY, age bringll certain privileaee And it.is in our power to give them greater help, Jane Wylie, Carlie White, Signe Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was affiliated with Delta Tau One of ~he greatest of them perbaPl, ~ happi8llt livea in all the world. C. A. Nelson of Creston, became Delta fraternity. He is now sta­ O Opstad. Basses, Mattie Albrecht, tha t of watching, from the sidelines, the growth perhaPl, than any grandparents ever gave be­ The Grandmothera' War Bond League is the bride of Lieut. Nicholas Kar- tioned at the Rock Island arsenal. . Core. I . Francis Spencer, Ann Tl1ompson. and progress of our childrena' families. simply a way of recognizing and uniting the f1utes, Joyce Johnson, Carolyn W. can live thI5"help by buying War Bonds grandmothera who are today buying War Bonds Certainly one of the rewards of being a Covert. Oboes, Walter Penland, • • listeners, especially with reference and Stamps-for our childrens' children. And and Stamps Cor their grandchildren. Every one mother is becoming a grandmother-able Bruce Tyndall. Clarinets, Dean IFeminine Voice Now I to her program, "The Children'S to no other Bingle thing that we can do will help who buys a Bond or Stamp in a grandchild's Crawford, Evan Smith. Bassoons, I ' enjoy our sona' and daughters' children to the Hour," which is presented every 10 much, or in 10 many dUferent ways. name automatically becomes a member. Junior DeFrance, Pearl West. Opens WSUI Dai Y L full, while leaving the l'e8ponaibility for them in afternoon at 5 o'clock. Recently Join Grandmothers' War Bond League Trumpets, Bruce Knowles, Da~ 4~>--uG-· -o-od--m-o-r-n-in-g-e-v-e-r-y-o-n.L.e-,- t-h"iS other hands. War Bonds can help to bring fighting Cathers the vid Drassman, June Spevjlcek, she offered listeners a gift chart back to their famili811 next year-the year after today I Bob Mott. Horns, Jon Dunning- is radio station WSUI, Iowa City, and as a result received 700 re­ Th. war, which has chanaecl so many thinp, ton, Claire Powers. Trombones, on the campus of the State Uni­ -as lOOn as ~ible. War Bonds can provide quests from youthful listeners. has changed this too. When the war took our thoee families now with aid in case of illness or Th. Grandmoth.,.' Leagu. wall founded by M1'1I. Truman Smith, Dean Dunshee. versity o[ Iowa. This is Marion eons-when it broke up our childrens' homes George C. MBnlball, wife of tbe Anny Chief-of­ In addition to announcing and emergency. War Bonds can help assure an ed­ Tuba, Chester Miller and tympani, Patterson, relieving a man for -it gave back to America'. grandmothere re­ Std'. It is not a formal dub. It is simply a roll of Shirley Buxton. duty in the armed forces." The writing, "Pat" also writes con­ ucation 'Cor a boy whoee Cather cornea back llponsibilitiea which we had puaed on long ago, hODor which Jlrandmothera automatically belong voice belongs to "Pat" Patterson, tinuity for the station daily. She crippled-or dOlll not come back at e,ll. War to when they buy bonds, or start stamp albums. The privilege of growing older quietly bas been A4 of Greenfield, the first (lirl in spends all her free time from early Bonds can help to guarantee a busy, prosperous (or their grandchildren. Mra. Mat'IIhall urges every Emma Louise Davis the history of WSUI to open the mllrning until after 9 o'clock, denied the women of our pneration while this America Cor our sons when they return-an Jlrandmother in America to help the fighting men station every morning. writing, announcing, and plan­ war lasts. America in wQ.ich our grandsons can find all the today ••• and their children tomorrow, by joinina "Pat" rises each morning early ning programs. For today, our grandchildren need our help. opportunities they need t.o lead the fullest, the Graadmothera War Bond League. Enters Naval Service and passes by rooms in which her Some of the other programs she fellow students s till peacefully handles are: "Calendar . of the Emma Louise Davis, daughter slumber. She goes downtown for Day", an ad-lib program concern­ , of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. (Waddy) an early morning date with a ing the programs and personalities Davis, 220 Sunset drive; was in­ group of radio students wbo have of the day; "From Our Boys in ducted into the WAVES Wednes­ formed the "Breakfast club." Service", on which she inter­ day alternoon in a ceremony at Members meet daily at 7:30 a.m. views servicemen home on leave the local recruiting office. She is in a downtown restaurant to ) • • #> ,. or furloughs ' and straight an­ 'WAR BONDS .to Have and to~ Hold~, the fIrst WAVE to be inducted in breakfast and eXchan(le early nouncements. Iowa City during the drive which morning witticisms. 'She is maioring in radio speech. began Monday. After breakfast she he(lins post­ and aspires to continue her work Miss Davis, who was graduated Ing continuity and traffic sheets at in radio after her graduation. from City high school, attended the station. She conducts audi­ "Pat" Patterson, the. girl behind NALL CHEVROLET B. P. O. ELKS BREMER'S Iowa Statc Bank and Trust eo. the university from September, tions for "Morning Chapel", the the voice that bids "goodbye" each 1837 to June, 1939, majoring in first program on the aIr each day alter "Tea-time Melodies," Is Larew Co. Plumbing & Heating RACINE'S CIGAR STORES MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. BECKMAN'S physical education. She was a morning. fittingly called a "radiq girl." , member of Alpha Xi Delta sorori­ "Tea-time Melodies", "Pat's" tI. ~. BAILEY, AGENCY ty and of the Y.W.C.A. pride and joy, is the dally after­ TOWNER'S She will begin her boot training noon program of popular tunes Repre~rits University which abe announces wIth Dick Loyal Order of Moose at Hunler college in New York At the annual meetlng ~ of dis­ Fir.t Capital National Bank SWANER'S CIty May 30, after which she will Baxter, A4 of Mt. Pleasant. trict five, colleges of pharmacy Iowa City Lodge No. 1096 be sent to a specialist's school for She receive. fan mail from her and state boards of pharmacy, at hospital training. Aberdeen, S. Dak., May 8 and 9, Iowa-Illinois Gas & Electric ALDOUS FLOWER SHOP , "This Is just as much the is a naval alr corps pilot in the Prof. James W. Jones represented women's war as the men's," re­ south Pacific, "and I feel I should the university's college' of phar­ marked. MiD Davis, WhOM fiance be of lome service to my country." macy,