JUNE 25, 1944 VOLUME XIJV • NUMBER 231 ,Veil Band Wlu Mal Dance

JUNE 24, 1944 ~~ Idi ..' Second / ~ity Party unON CALENDAR Rain PROCESSED F eODS blue stamps A8 throu,h VI valid Indo'l· ise," the secolld olltl¥; MEAT I'ed , tamp. Ae throu,h WI valid Indefinitely; SUGAR ty of the suni. otamp 30. 31 (book 4) valid indefinitely, ltamp to for cannln, JU,ar DAlLY' IOWAN IOWA: Fair, ~r ..plre . Feb. 28. 1945; SHOE stamp. airplane stamp. 1 and • (book ! held next Sat I) vaUd Incl eflnltely; GASOLINE A-II ooupon expire. luna U: fUlL OIL per. 4 ancl ~ oou ponl expire Sept. 30. III p. m. In ~ Iowa City'. Morning Newspaper ~ain lounge Of =a t1VE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1944 VOLUME XIJV • NUMBER 231 ,veil band WlU mal dance. e party incluQfI POPE RECEIVES GENERAL CLARK A4 of MarlOl\' ng, A3 of lOW; Wanslck, E3 Of .nn. Tickets W\IJ y at Iowa Union IcNeal Costs I !al, 29, of Rack $500 and costs Last Major Barrier At a Glance- Flying-Bomb Ramps yesterday br Evans. McNe.!1 Expand Wedge charges of iI. IJ 0 Vital Hengyang AHacked by U. S., In of intoxicat. Toda.y's defendant paid I Smashed by Nippons I RAF Heavy Bombers 'In Nazi Lines vhisky and tlliO ------ich were taken Chinese Fear Enemy Iowan Robots Cause Some ven by McNeal British Coast Forces local hospita ls, Will Use Changsha * * * Damage in England Stop German Attempt Ire not accepted, Type of Encirclement Chefbourl'- United States shock After IS-Hour Lull To Flee by Sea nfiscate them. troops within 1,000 yards ot ---- dri ven by Me. city southern llmits. CHUNGKING (AP)-The last SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, PllE.1E by Karol O. major barrier in the swift Jap Allied Exp dltionary Force, Sun t Island, will bt R U I • I • - Two new break TER, Allied anese march on vital Hengyane day (AP)-RAF heavy bombers !aring to be held throughs in W h it e Russia Fore, Sunday n., according to apparently has fallen, and there tighten pincers on Vitebsk. thundered out over the southeast ' wete indications that the enemy COtlst of England tlrty today in I In the custody of in this drive would employ en Aerial Att&ck- Heavy bombers thp tilth large-scale alU d aerial I miEsion in 24 hours with the Ger ; Gard appean circlemen t tactics against the ot the United States airforce Ild shows callie J,IEUT. GEN. I\[ ARK: W. CLARK, (center) commander 01 allied forces In Italy, with members of and the RAF blast robot bomb mans' flyinll-bomb I' amp s in Ie should not bt staff, British and French officers leaves the Vatican after a recent audience with Pope Plus. At ~~: Hengyang rail junction similar to nests. northern France thelr apparent will be enlere4 ri&'ht Is a Vatican official. those which brought about the objective. over by author!. If all of Changsha, the Chinese high Italy- Fresh German infantry The RAF attack was made as . Ic ommand Intimated last night. and air units fail to hold back the robot bombs tell again on Bri e A communique placed the Firth army northwest of Rome. tain stter a 15-hour lull. fighting now fou r and one-half Both U. S. and RAF heavies :inale miles below Hengshan, the last made attacks Saturday afternoon Five More Ja 5 hI 5 I Hunan province stronghold north and nieht aeainst the launchlnll P P. of Henl\yang and slightly more Red Armies Close ramps ot the Nazi flyln« bombs. FlR T It Gym than 20 miles above that Japan- Some c sualties and damage in suburb ese objective whose tall, the Chin- Pincers on Vitebsk, southern Enlland was reported Alber' Waraer, 31, 01 Albany, ,roy e caused by th attacks of the tly N. Y. Clark ~e, INS correspon 'lea n students of \ ese have admitted readily, would panded 5 have grave implications, and ing bombs early today. dent, told how Warner was pre :I the c

THE DAILY ~IOWA~ AMother's Place ~poking Ahe~d OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Published every morning except iionday by Student Publications I P f W W Id !Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. n OS - ar or In Washingfon Board of Trustees: Wilbur L. Schramm, A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. Hom~ Po~!!r, PalJl E., Olson, Jack Moyer., jeiinne Frankltn, Sarah Bailey, It's in the Congress May Donald Ottilie, Charles Swisher. Says Mrs. Henry Tackle Peace v~. XXI, No. 1888 Sunday, June 25, Fred M. Pownall, Publisher Ford the Second Problems Next Marilyn Carpenter, Adv. Mgr. • Dorothy Klein, Editor UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Eutered as second class mall Subscription rates-By mail $5 DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Henry By The Washington Staff mljtter at the postofiice at Iowa per year; by carrier, 15 cents Ford II, wife of the heir-apparent Of The Associated Press Tuesda.y, June 27 Tuesday, July 4 City, Iowa, under the act of COD weekI,y, $5 ,per year., to the manaJlerial reins of the WASlIlNGTON (AP) _ Con- 2 p. m. Bridge purtner), Uni-IIndependence day- Classes S1jj. Il'ess of March 2, 1879. versity club. pended. I The Associated Press is exclu Ford motor company, serenely gress proposes to clear the decks Friday, June 30 Wednesday, July 5 TELEPHONES sively entitled to use for republi puts homemaking first for herse!! for peace upon its return frem 4 p. m. Conference on speech 3 p. m. Panel forum, sena" cation .1 all news dispatches and for other mothers. thc summer recess. and hearing rehablIltntion, senate c;hambel', Old Capilol. Editorial Office ...... _... _.4192 credited to it or not otherwise "I believe women with children With legislation govcrning the chamber, Old Capitol. Friday, July 7 Society Office ._ ...... _...... 4193 credited in this paper and also should give up their jobs in in- termination of wat· contracts al- 8:15 p. m. Summer session lec- 4 p. m. Conference on J$usiness Office ...... 4191 tile local news published herein. dustry and return to their homes ready out of the way, here are the ture by Dr. E. Stanley Jones, west and Hearing Rchabillation, just as soon as war conditions per- prj ncipal th ings to be considered approach to Old Capitol (or Muc- chamber, Old Capitol. SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1944 mit," says this alert young matron, when the time comes to plan the bride audilorium in case of un- 8:15 p. m. Summer sess ion ------whose industrialist husband em- transfer of the nation from a war favorable weather). ture by Alexander J. ploys many women on war pro- to a peace footing: Saturday, July 1 west approach to Old \ duetion lines. I 1. An overall coordinating 9 a. m. Panel forum led by Dr. Macbride aUditorium if The 'Temp~rafe' lop~ "Don't misunderstand me," Mrs. agency-an office of demobiliza- E. Stanley Jones, house chamber, unfavorabl ). Ford cautions, "I believe women tion. Old Capitol. Saturday, July 8 Not many days ago in Iowa most Iowa wInters. They are not have done a wonderful thing in 2. Broad legislation covering the 10 a. m. Conference on Speech 10 a. m. Conference on City, there was a concert. We tFmperate, but extreme. And stepping into vital war jobs-that disposal of surplus government and Hearing RehibiLitulion, senate and Hearing Rehabilitation, &en.llyestero"':t, many can and will continue to property, ranging from entire chamber, Old Capitol. ate chambcr, Old Capitol. talked to several people Who ,t we ought to govern our activities tended. They all reported that command an important place in army camps to used saddle- accordingly. (For Information rerardln, dales beyond this schc!Iule, '" the performance had been an ex business and industry after the girths. reservations In the office of the rresldent, Old CapUoJ.) cellent one. Yet, oddly, milOY of A member of the faculty of this war. I do feel, however, that 3. Unemployment insurance Ulose with whom we talked had university recently did so. He women with children owe their benefits Ior the millions who may first allegiance to their families." be thrown out of work in the first GENERAL NOTICES left at the intermission. The rea- , was invited to give a graduation Pleasant, Gracious few months of the change-over . . son? talk III a nearby city for a high Slender, vila I, attractive, Anne 4. Government aid for small IOWA UNION 10 a. m. until 12 M. These "·_ .. '"UU"~' It was too hot. school which is used to swelter McDonnell Ford, 25, is smartly business to facilitate their conver- MUSIC ROOM SCIlEDULE are open to all women Now, some day we In these ing through an hour and a half faculty members, faculty wiv!l, modern. Her dark brown eyes are Rbi K'M d W thl ss With t sion to peacetime uses. Monday- ll to 3 and 4 to 8. parts will have to quit kidding of June afternoon oratory. What keen; her voice pleasntly husky a au, · ~vleng . a e or e I ou 5. A shelf of public works-and wives of graduate students anj 'ourselves that we live in the tem did he do? and tinged with a trace of an housing projects-to take up the Tucsday- ll to 2 and 4 to 8. members of the administrative perate zone-in any reasonable He talked just a trifle over fif eastern accent; her manner poised loss of Singl.eAllied Infantryman employment slack. Wednesday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. staff. Students present identifia. meaning of the word "temper teen minutes. His ideas were and gracious. 6. Consideration of postwar tax Thursday-ll to 2 and 4 to 8. lion cards to the matron. All othcrs pay the fee at the busioll ate." There is nothing really good, and he talked good com Hers is a d y n ami c home- problems. Friday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. making that includes a personal AN ADVANCED SOUTH PAC1- northern Solomons are somewhere All the problems have been as- omce. temperate about most Iowa sum mon sense. hand in winning the war in addi- FIC BASE, June 15 (Delayed) between 30,000 and 50,000 Japa- signed to committees on both Saturday-ll lo 3. mers any more than there is any And everybody said what a tion to her concern for her (AP)-The south Pacific cam- nese, isolated, unsupplied subsist- sides of the capitol, and hearings Sunday-ll to 6 and 7 to 8. ~hing rea.IlY temperate about nice gradulltion it was. EDUCATIONAL PLACBMEN'l IIOkllaholml two small blonde daughters, Char- paign, now virtually ended, proved ing on jungle gardens. probably will be continued at in All liU mmer session studeolJ lotte, 3, and Anne, 1 1-2, and her that island defense bastions can j130ugainville was the critical tervals through the recess. MOTION PICT RES who are r gistered witq the edu. war-busy husband, who at 27 is be rendered useless witho·ut a foot point in the final campaign. When Truman Committee A series of sound motion pic cj1lional placement office shou~ executive vice-president of one of soldier ever touching t)Jem. Halsey sent a marine and an army I Meanwhile-The Truman com tures on the operatlon and main stop in at CI03 East hall to furnil\ Fre.e EnteIprise-What Is If? the largest family-owned enter- The campaign, conducted br division into Empress Augusta mit tee will continue examining tenance of office machines will be summer addre es and sched ul!!. prises in the world, a position Admiral William F. Halsey, en- bay he by-passed heavy Japanese the war eCfort. Members plan to shown each Tuesday during the JJELENM.BAB.N.:8 By GENE HANDSAKER second only to his 81-year-old tered its final phase last October con~entrations on Choiseul the make a swing around the nation's summer session at 1 p. m. in studio Ac tin, Direclor I:.OS ANGELES-You - h ear will do without asking the per granfather. and November with invasion of shortlands and south Bougai~ville . synthetic rubber plants. All of June 27 Advanced Typing Short- much about "free enterprise;" the mission of any bureaucrat or pay Brotbers In Service the Tl'easul'y and Bougainvllie He' ventured within 25 miles of which are expected to be in pro- cuts CANDIDATES FOR DEGRE!S mere mention of it is enough te ing tribute to any organization. The war has touched Mrs. Ford islands. It ended to all practical Rabaul when Rabaul still held duction by July 1. And they plan July 4 Advanced Typing, Dupli All ,tudents who expect to !f. sug~st .the choleric speech, the many times. Four brothers are in purposes with seizure of Green strong navy and air potentialities. to look into newsprint prospccts cating and Manuscript ccive <1 degree or Certificate at angry resolution. "B. Rewards determined by service and, while young Henry and Emirau islands this spring. :rhe Fifth army air force from in Moine. July 11 Maintenance ot 0 If ice Aug. 4 Convocation should Yet precisely what is "lree en- voluntary agreements in compet Ford served in the navy, she fol- It slJlashed the Japanese de- Ncw Guinea strack Rabaul just Achtung, Adolf-The full cres Machines forma I appliea lion immediately terprise?" Does it include, for ex- itive markets. lowed the pattern of countless fense keystones - Rabaul, New b~fore the Bougainville landing cendo of military ussault on Eur July 18 Machine Transcription the ofCice of Lhe registrar, Univer. ample, monOPj)ly? Price fixing by "C. Protection by law and pub- service wives in leaving her home Britain, and Kavieng, New Ire- and rcported heavy damage. How- ope may not come for two weeks Machine Operation sity bali. trade associations? Lobbying? to go where her husband's duty ~and-without the loss of a single ever, on Nov, 1, D-Day at Bou- or perhaps a month after the tall 1 i c opinion ajiainst predation, Machine Transcription Tech "Ask any 10 businessmen what directed. Her second child was infantryman. gainville, the Japanese twice of Cher~ro.ug . T. he Germans nique a free, private, competitive enter fraud and violence. born while Ford was stationed at (A,dmiral Chester W. Nimitz, aimed 100-plane strikes toward know, so It IS no gIVeaway to say July 25 Simplifying Work in the prise system means or involves," "D. Good sportsmanship on the the Great Lakes naval training supreme commander in the mid- our incipient beachhead at a mo- that this is about the length of Office (silenL) FINKm~E GOLF COURSE says Eric A. Johnston, president of part of participants. who will try station. Pacific, announced June 17 that ment when troops' and supplies time it may take to get this deep- GEORGE 1\1. lIITTLER Due to coop rallon of the IOWl the Chamber of Commerce of the to, win by superior efficiency and It was the government's con vic- Halsey had been named com- were jammed into a narrow tar- water port into extensive opera Navy Pre-Flight school execu· United States, "and you are likely service, not by racketeering, poli t tion that Ford was of greater mander of the third fleet, to op- get.· Halsey's south Pacific air- tion and get the really heavy stuff SWIM DNG POOL Ii ves, all of the first nine holes .-III ,.vn\vil"'" to get as many different answers ica} favoritism, or monopOlistic value to his country as the num- erate in the Pacific.) force beat them off. rolling into Europe. The swimming pool at the Ii Id Finkbine golf course will be lor -some wrong, some right, some combinations." ber-two war wOI'ker in the Ford Halsey is hailed by the people The Japanese also concentrated Free Thousands house will be open civilian availaule tOl' play Saturdays and ambiguous and some confused.'· Watts has some advice to go motor company production battle of his command as the first com- fairly he a v y cruiser-destroyer Back in /use as a port, Cher- students from 6:30 until 9 p. m. Sundays. Players are requested Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. A mild-mannered, sandy-haired with that: and his subsequent release lrom mander to expioit the fullest the strength at Rabaul and dispatched bourg will free thousands of inva not to ue holes 4, 5, 6 and q anI Los Angeles man has been quietly "Make sure that you are un active naval duty that brought amphibious by-passing t act i c s additional cruisers from Truk. sion vesseis and barges for other Students must present Identifica other day of the week. defini ng and dIscussing .free en derpaid." Mrs. Ford back to Detroit. once he had gained control of the These forees heavily overbalanced landings if those arc needed. The tion card to attendant in locker • C. KENNE'IT room for assignment of lockers terprise until he and the program He calls that "a free enterprise Nurses Aide sea. Once ll i~ sea victories in the American naval strength inter- big Russian drive building up in any day before 5:30 p. m. This Golf InSU1lcWlr for which he is spokesman are motto to express the ideal of max Here she has been regularly de- middle Solomons and his air posed between Rabaul and Em- the east may be coordinated with getting nationwide attention in voting 12 hours a week to nurses strength pushed up to Vella La- press Augusta. the m~ment when the allies are will give them a locker and towel imum service and efficiencY in and use of fieldhouse and swim COMl\lERCE TUDENTS business groups. He is Vervon aide work at the Henry Ford hos- vella 0n the consumption." ming pool. Goldena Fisher, well-known Orval Watts, 'who has given up "Qf pital, of which she is a trustee. northern Solomons seas untenable first with a destroyer force. This greatest military weIght III his ~ horthand cQurse," he adds, "the only E. G. SCIIROEDER writer and teacher, trying to explain that his first way for anyone to make sure he is As coordinator of Red Cross ac- for Japanese warships, Halsey was intercepted and Rear Adm. tory will hit the Reich. I visit the university June two names are not Vernon Orville underpaid is ·to produce to the tivities for the archdiocesan coun- wasted no time inching up coast A a ron S. Merrill's destroyer Meanwhile, stiffening German R~CJlEATIONAL SWIMl\11NG and 28. ApPOintments for and calls himself simply V. O. limit of his ability. The Commun cll of Catholic women, she di- lines 01' reducing each Japal).ese- squadron off northern Bougain- resistan~e in 1l~ly indicates that Recrcational swimm.ng periods ences with her may be Watts. A 46-year-old Canadian ist WH!15ay that this motto is in rected a blood donor campaign occupied island as he came to it. ville. Probably five enemy de- the NaZIS fully mtend to put up at the Women's gymna ium are room 218, University hali, born doctor of philosophy and ei tended only to enslave and exploit among the Catholic women of De- He leap-frogged on the grand stroyers were sunk without loss to ' Mondays through Fridays from 4 sion 8204. socialist, he is economist for the the workers. trolt. She organized a local scale. Today in the middle and us in one Qf the most lop-sided able for shipping. But it was until 6 p. m. and Saturdays !rom GEORGE I. IH'ITJ.ER Los Angeles Chamber of Com "But some of the most under group to further the seeing-eye naval victories of the war. smashed to impotence in 80 days. ------merce. pajd peppje in America have been dog project and has an active role came to Detroit after bl!ing able to MeanwhUe, with Rabaul's only Many air experts have said that a tough fight, and some military Early last year the Los Angeles cert~in higp-income business ex in plans to reestablish the con- pop into the next room and al- slight}y-d4maged air power still when the history of the Pacific authorities here belIeve it may chamber deeclded that some"free llCutlves and Qwners who have vents of tbe Sacred Heart de- ways find companionship! But menacing the narrow Bougainville War is written the job that Hal ~Jewspaper Officials enJ:erprise champions were unll contributed to prqduction and to stroyed in Europe during the war. now we have our friends and the beachhead, Hal s e y stealthily sey's airforce composed ot army, tal$:.e many months lo crush Gcr 'war.e of its economics, that orten the national income many times . Yet this ambitious program does two girls make a tremendous dif- hustled a large carrier, the only navy, marine corps and New Zea many . Advise Abandoning they favored aotions which were 1Ihat · they have been paid and not keep her from maintaining a ference." one then available, into the land units did on Rabaul will rank Wet peU its v~ry opposite. T,he cnamQer many times what they have con fine balance of personal interests. .As a housewife, Mrs. Ford's northern Solomons by circuitous with the great aerial victories ot Wet spell-WPB's d eision to organized weekly lecture-discus sumed)' Th Mrs. Ford is an proplems aJ;'e both comparable route. On Nov. 2 the navy fliers all time. It broke the first big 30-Pound Newsprint su~-bronzed permit whisky making during sion groups with Watts and other /!fficient and enthusiastic sports- with and more complicated than in a surprise raid so thoroughly bastion of Japan's outer perimeter August has prompted renewed de professionlll economists as speak Scrap Co"~ctions woman. Tennis was once her fa- those of the average woman. smashed Rabaul's rem a i n i n g and left Truk open to air attack. WASHINCTON (AP)-A com ers. vorite eXj!rcise, but now she "We entertain very little and cruisers and destroyer strength With Bougainville secured, Ra mands tor action on prohibition mittee oC tcn newspaper execu. A succesS' here, the program fplJing Off in Iowa spends more time at golf since it very simply during the war," she and so diminished its immediate baul's air stl'ength tottering and legislation, but the bill is bottled Was tried out by the Los Al)gllles is her husband's preferred sport says. ~' After all, food restrictions air strength that Bougainville for control of the sea absolute, }ial up in a house judiciary subcom chamber on a smaller city- DES MOINES (AP) - Collec and they can enjoy it together. make large parties out of the ques- the mQment was safe from coun- sey pr.olnpt)y mopped tip 'the re adilln newsprint manufacturers b Olympia, Wash.-with watts lec- tions of waste Pllpel', tin land Walking is another diversion with tion, and most People have very ter-invasion, naval shelling and l')1aining Japs on Buka, Bougain mittee ' and has little chance of MontreaL, recommended yesterdal turing five times weekly fpr three c80king fats have faJlen off to hill', although one her husband Ilittle time lor parties these busy overpow/!,I'ing oil' attack. Tacti- ville, Shortlands or ChoiseuJ. reaching the floor. that this country abandon the iii! wellks. such an ext~nt in Iowa in r~cent seldom shares. days. cians called it one of the smartest, He occupied Green islands norlh New blood-A transiu ion of of the new, lightweigh~ 30-pounl Then John~ton announced that p1oqth,s that Herb~rt C. Plagman, Behind Mrs. Ford's strong sense "I'm concerned that the house faStest eJl')ployment of all forces of Btika and built more airfields. talent from industry into WPB to newsprint. ' "The U. S. Chamber Will sponsor qirector of the programs, said The committee r commendei of the importance of a closely- runs smoothly and always appearS in minute conjunction and precise The occupation isolated tne Buka bolster the agency's attack on re a nationwide project along the today: "We're still in the war and knit family circle stands her own at its best," she goes on, "but I'm timing ever improvised and exe- north Bougainville J a pan ese, that Arthur R. Treanor, lines of the Los Angeles program." the neep is as critical as ever." unique girlhood. not 'the kind of woman who runs cuted in the Pacific war. flanked Rabaul and put fighters conv~rsion is expected to start of a Will' ProducUon board's prinl· O:welve hundred Chambers 0' lie ,said an !!ffort would be One of 14 children in the so- her finger around the corners of This ended the Japanese sea and low-level bombers within soon. Signal may be the re ing and publishing diviSion, It Commerce were asked to condu~t m~qe immediately to revamp the \I qially-prominent James F. Mc- obscure drawers to be absolutely, meni;lce. reach of Kavieng-the next big turn to Washington I' cenlly of quest the Canadian government lichools in free enterprise. colleFtlon system, especially for rclurn to the earlier arrangem~D I . Donnllll family of New York, Anne sure there isn't a speck 01 dust." The invasion of Bpugainville- Jap stronghqld. Sidney Weinberg, a former tulent As headm~ster of the cqu[se. t#p . sumrpl=lf, and to carry to the McDonflell Ford numbers the 'As a mother, Mrs. Ford vouch- springbQard for the whole final Hal~ey then by-pa~sed Kavieng, under which the dominion guaran· scout for Ch,.irman Donald Nel here, W!1,tts poi~ts to incqnsisten- ·peop,Ie· ~new th~ fact those waste relative/! of her immediate family safes that she hasn't yet orystal- ohapter of south Pacific lighting- in conjunction with Gen. :qoug Lees shipments or 200,000 to.ns 01 cies in Lhe practIces of 1I0me fr!!e- a UCles are helping the armed at over 100, including some 60 ized plans for her girls "as they was preceded by the reduction las MacArthul' who landed jn the son an a New York investm nt regulnl' 32-pound newsprint I entetprisers. • fQrcJs edge on toward victory. first cousins. are still so very young." Not has in three months of all Japanese Admiralties, by occuping unde- banker who is reputed to know month. . "Farmers denounc~ trade union B'!:ca'use ot the school children LarKe Family she planned ahead as to just how airfields there. It was an air vic- fended Emireau island some 90 more corporation xecutives than Unles this is done, the commit· !!forts to restrict QutPJlt, 'red'uce and'. the scbools were particularly te reported unanimously, tab! She grew up with her six the youngsters can be taught the tory by Halsey's soutb Pacific air- miles nortb of Kavieng. !jny other person. hours or limit entry to ' a partlF- active 'in the paper cpllection pro brothers and seven sisters in her value of money. '. force. These actio.ns left Ijetweel) 50, Canadian production will sufi!! uiar trade," he says. "Yet they gram, a substitute plan must be family's half-timbered 54-room' "When it MInes time for that," When airfields at Bougainvllle 000 al)d 70,OQO Japarese on New New Name and n\Jw cuts will have to be mad! themselves vote or Cl:Op r/!strl~- worked Ol,Jt to keep the mills roll mansion. Nearby lived her uncle 'she suggests, "Mr. Ford wiJI prob- were completed, this same air- Britain and Kavieng twiddling New name-Look for u chanllc ill the quotus of newsprint aUot· tiop or pro-raie scllerp~s, ol!mand ing during the sc"'ool~' summer and his family of eleven children. ably have far better Ideas than 1 10rce went to work on Rabaul, ~peir thufl1bs. in the name of the cost-or-living led te Am rican publishers. restrictions 'on oleomargin,e, and vacation. An appeal will be mil de BetWeen them the 25 young people do-he and his brothers and sis- which had been restocked with MacArthur, in cOlllplimcnllng index, as a result of union lubor'S The findings are expected by Ihr in- the name of . pest con~rol re- for outside hel~ivic organiza shared a tennis court, a polo field. ter were brought up so very wisel)' planes from Truk. the sOflth Pacific forces, l)as PIlon pI'otest and the reccnt II ndinis oC WI'B and til Pllblishers group ~ strl'pt out-of-sj.ate cpmp~Ftiol). tions and iIjdividuals will bc and a swimming popl on the 55- in that respect. Of course, my" Halsey's air experts figured it quoted in this theutre as saying: a technica 1 commitlee. Th com l)lIt an nd to th lighter paper, . 'Wage earn~l~ s denollnce busi- asked to assist particularly 'in the mittee sllggc~ted that tho fUlme wb ich now Is used by about 21 ness monoPQlies, apd r.ightly. Yet' co'll e c t ion and transpol'lation acre estate. parents always taught us to save W04ld requu'e at least fout months "'Fhe Bougaiqville campaign "Yes," she admits, "it did seem - I can remember when my al- to eliminate Rabaul's air strength will be studied in wa)' colleges is misleading. The bur ilU of percent oJ U. S. publishers. many of th~m sup~ort c~rtain ' problems. labor statistics, which gets out tho The com mit. I e, which .. 'tnonopolistic' policies .trape un- collections in May were a Iitt)e lonesome when I first Ilowance was 25 cents a week." and make it permanently unten- long after this war is over." ot Pi!~~ index, conceded that the nume is named by Tr anor, reported I ions, not only for them~elves in 6,160,917 pounds, nearly 2,000,000 ------,..~. ------not cxact but Ce rs any oth I' "k n sell· of di upp intme"t' their own occupations bpt fW IjD , ~o)Jnd~ less than in April. Collec short title must be quully InaC over Its conclusions. Use of \hi wo~· kel's." tions for the llrst five months of Curate. 30-pound puper wouLd give each Watts points a pother critical -this ~eal" tot ale d 40,148,547 Wrepk 0{ the. 1f~pf.ess-- KENNETH DIXON The WAVES-huv mucic !lood, publisher 11 gr ater yardage 61 finger: pouf\ds, but this was only 63 .2 ARZiG to such an extent thut th navy pa(JCr undcl' its tonnage quota. "A city ChamQer of Commerce percent of l/le quota 01' 3.1 pounds . . ufl I' opposes n~stricHons which neigh- »er'·Cilp'lt'a per month againsl a wants to keep th m til wal' '''fhls m un that it our recOlll' l/Joring towns SOlllfltimes place on' 'per capita Iroal of 5 pOllnds per WITH THE AEF NORTH OF 26-miJe range ~nd the l,QOq-Pouqarrie~s ~gl!ll)dt -Lying in the bombed wreckage It was "AntiO A.rc:hie" Jlnq That effect on morale, felt all gun had a 1'j111ld machine barr) bers he hopes congress sOllle day 'hould b odvl' d that. unl 5& thllr out-of-state or out-of-tQwn enter- Q.mqha Arm, y H.. a..l of the Civitavecehia railroad sta- "Anzio Al')nie" as wen ' as the over the beachhead, probably had and Q propable recoil of three teet wilL pass legislation mnkln' th ord ra III" chang'd to 32-poUlld 'prise. lI" tion the "A.n~io express" was only "Ando Express.'1 Moje otten it more militat;y v141ue than the ac and thallt \1Iust have taken atlelist WAYES n p rmnn lit purt of the r>aPel', It will be lIecess!lry to'" "Busirjessmen dislike restrictive WW ~etire tp Teach another battered souveni~ of war was "that damn gUh ill the'r lIs." tual physical damage it did. It 10 men just to feed the giant navy. jUHt th h' 30-pound orders La cte· pollcies of farmel'l! and lapO[ up- • . today as the men of Anzio tiled Kicketl in at tis steadily fo!' was ~fllazin~ how comparatively shell into the IJl'oech. Others es- folilical Cillendar p nsnt for the yardllge dlffcrtll· ions. Yet many of ~herp soy that ,OMAH,. (Ap)-prig. Gen. paul py an(i stared curiously at the I monthS :from a njce safe r~nge few alrect nifs the gun got but timatqd that it must hove take!) Political alendat'U'· Ual." free competition among ' them- B. Clemens, director of the secur guns which helped make life on weill beyond reuch of 'Our own npw and ther one would SCO)'e and more than 150 soldier$ to maln- June 26-Repub1icnn nulionol WPB of Cicio Is explolned this II ~lves would be ruin0!-ls. So they' 'Itt and intelligence division of the b{:a()hhead so miseraple for gun~, t~c shells had a .litrljnge· the destruchQri 'ras terrific. tuin lind operaic the "Anzio Ex- convention open! in hi ngo. m unln Lhut l>ublishers may lei lobby for measures 'to restr~ct the seventh ~ervice command, will them for so long. whlsWng' sCl:e~ch arid a dqpble "Opec it \sm~shcd in a ~uildlng p~e~s." N w Mexico Democtullc con- their orde1'S Cor SO-pound paper business competltjon aM to legal- re~lie ~onday after i3 years It).ili Finally trapped between broken blast. 1'h~y mage ~he p'oise qt ~~e ncxl to us IInp spme shqll spllntcrs Soldi9rs who had shivered vC)ntion to c"oo~e 10 nutionnl stAnd, but they will I'ccclve he' price-fixing." J tary iervl~ to reslJme hm d~tles sections ot the tracks and blasted GJl'man 88 and -scre,llming m~emle killed thre,e of our men." slIJd unde~ its helling tor mQntps stood dele~a~es . the sam printing 111' II as Watt's own deflnftlon tor ttee- liS 'a s sis tan t superlnt~ndent o~ out of operation by allied airmen, soond 'like the slt!k1y S<1u~l ' 6~ a :fv~. 'Robert S. 14atthewll, an ack- there and speculated over wpnt ;runo 27-KentuckY Democratic pound Jl wsprint. wore ent.erpti~e !s ,this: • '~h9oJ~ ~t ¥i~Wljukep, Wis.: It was th~ famed 280 rnm. railroad gun tir4ld tOll)cat. ack ~uri~llr lrpm 'Clayton, N. C. should bl! done wUh it. conventions (bOth attlt und col\ Tb.e lIght-w ight puper costs $4 "Free enterprise means freF,dom anrlounced -yestl matter any more. In l&6 arid !out mote. ·Stlrlle6he dtarh!d Tltere were an' sorts of' remarks ough~ to take a shovel and Hury Moses, DcrrHx:r<1t, tlnd :\ !ull stale 1'01.\1'1(1 po per Ln theft mills ~ttere he will w~rlt 'Inti ~Itlldle 'Mlmr, - . .J. .' ~ J. • • dar ' the bli brutal rUle ith its UmiD, ~ .e~ona, RetVl~~ · .h~ -tlt~it IW~ ~ur~~ ~er50i1ii1-1l1! it."'-: __ _. _ _ __ . _ tlcket, out a nel los. in producllon. - IIIUrUJAY, JUNE 25, 1944 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THRE! for' 'Pygmalion' 'Midsummer Night's Dream,' Announced ------~------~------wo Plays Frances Glockler Weds Richard E. Hein iJayne Kupka ~ IPeace Officers BeHe Koudelka In Afternoon Ceremony in Bride's Home I T M H lieut. Dean Williams oBe Given Leads (onlesl I 0 Wed in New Mexico TO eel ere Month I Jayne Kupka, Hills, with 25,100 MARRY -14 In a double ring ceremony in I ballots. holds first place in the TUESDAY July 10 the Conuegational church in Fifth war loan county queen con Carlsbad, N. M., June 15, Bette Will Be Directed I test. Mary Wilkinson, Iowa City, : Some 1,700 I tloers of invitation Koudelka, daughter of Mr. and I . d iS secon with 18,425 ballots. By B. Iden Payne, I I ar being m lied this w k to Runners up in the contest with l I cIty a nd county off! laIs ihrouab- ! Prof. Vance Morton blillols amounting all the way out Iowa for the University of trem 17,350 to 5,725 are as tallows: The casts for the first two surn I Iowa's eighth annual peace olfl- ' 10poi Kennard. Bernice Leeney, ploy productions I CH'S short course, Prof. R. M . I j Ann Scanlon, Jeanne Skvor, Okie and "Midsummer Perkins 01 the law college, direc- m," whJch will be Emmert, Kalhleen Amish, Mary I I tOI', said SatUro3Y. I IJR5O'1I1"U in July were announced I Verry Helen Zeller. by Prof. E. C. Mabie, Persons wishing to cast voles I The bids re being issued to the speech and dramatic I for their ravol·ite enld"s may sheriUs, chiets ot police, city and I purchase series "E" bonds at war counly attorney, mllyors and first play, "Pygmalion," by I bond issuing agencies. heads of the boards of &Upel vis Bernard Shaw, will be ~ I from July 11-15 under the ors. The intemi ve coune is of Prof. Vance Morton. cheduled for July 10 through 14.1 play, a story of a Cockney ,Latin American Affairs girl, evolves around the I, tr::::;:o:u::~ ;~c~::~:~::~ I of an English man to I Conference Closes a 'lady" of a girl who grew MR. AND l\Ilt . RO OE BL I E A YER ,508 . > ummlt treet, features four special classes, four in en environment of the lowly announee the elJra,rement tlnd approa('hinr mlltrla~e of their daurh- special classes, 14 laboratories, England. American Countries tel', Anne Elizabeth. to Pte. Frink Chari I,ovell Jr., son of Mr. and lectures, panel discussions and aClrnJI111su'ativ,! II"' 'Py,mallon' Cast Mrs. Frink harles Lovell of 1'3 n City. The wedulnr will take demonstrations. All of the work [I At War Discussed fl. The cast of Pygmalion includes~ place Tues(by at 4:30 m. In TrinH Epl ropal church In Iowa Ity. is of an extremely prall al lUI- Snyder, G of Athens, In Final lecture IMIIIII Ayers Is II rraduate of Ity hlrh . chool and at~nd d the unl- I ture. playing Henry Higgins; verstty, where she Is arflllat d with PI Beta Phi sorority. he ha "1 believe that the course ihis I Mn. Dean WID .... Ilw.urlita Shaw, G of Des Moines, Climaxing the series ot lectures Ibeen employed by the unlvl'r Ity uamlnatlon . ervlce. Private Lovell, year Is more n essary than ev r MI'1I. Geol'Ie Koud Ik , 1618 WiI- Higgins; Margaret Hill, G of in the Inter-American Affairs a ..raduate or Mason City hlrh rhoot. at\l'nded the university before beCliuse of th p nee of num-, • b Oklahoma, Eliza Doolittle; Chris conference which came to a close he entered military service. lie Is II member ot PhI K ppa. P I fra- rous inexperienced officers In PO_I son s:.reet, ame the bride of topher Lane, G, of Athens, Ohio, last night, Prof. Samuel Guy ternl." and Is now stalloned wllh the infantry at Camp Bulner, N. C. lic d partrnents. Th e men, re- Lieu/.. De n Wltli m • son or R. E. Doolittle; Crawford Thayer Inman, author and lecturer on placing officers who have entered, Williams, rout 3. Th Rev. C. E. City, Colonel Pickering; Latin American affairs, estab-I H B' kb k D' G the armed fore s, can quickly Jameson officiated. Ii.shed a theme of friendlier rela- learn m.any 11n&les about their The bride wore a two-piece Caro of Highland Park, III., Mr. and Tlfrs. RIchard E. Deln enry Ir ec les eorgia Commissioner I Pearce; Molly Knight, A3 of tlons as he spoke over WSUI yes- Advocates Opposition new duties which they could not , Ariz., Mrs. Einsford-HiIl; Before a fireplace banked wilh , broidered organdy fashioned wJth terday morning from the senate Aft L III master without the course," Pro- . street lenath dress ot white 11nen Walderson, A2 of San Diego, white lilies and maidenhair fern a full skirt and puffed sleeves. chamber of Old Capitol. er ong ness To AAA Crop Control fessor Perkins &aJd. trimmed in luggage with three- . Clara Einstord-HiII; Rex F. and flanked by tall candelabra, Her shower bouquet was of sal "We must realize that we all Special ell. on the prolram quarter length sleeves and a round , G of Abilene, Tex.; De Frances Glockler, daughter of mon pink mock camelias. stand or fall together," the speaker Henry Birkbeck, 57, who resided CJITCACO CAP) _ Descrlbina are those on basic police prob- necklJn , with white accessories. Chapman, parlormaid; Har Prof. and Mrs. George G1ockler, Brlde's Mot.her said, "It we Bre divided we fail to at 18t3 C street, died at 7 o'clock I ms, crimln I inv tllalion, crime Her corsaae was of orchids and old Crain, A of Buffalo, N. Y., a 621 Holt avenue, became the bride For her daughter's wedding, protect the American way of last night following on illness ot himself as lin "antl-FDR Demo- detection laboratory technJque she carried a Rainbow Bible. bystander; Hugo Sipple, G of of Richard E. Hein, son of Mr. and Mrs. G10ckler wore a chiffon print lile." two years. crat," Tom Linder, agricultural and traWc. Each will be handled Th coupl were attended by Rock Island, sarcastic bystander. Mrs. Earl Hein of Erie, III., in a dress. Her corsage was of pink Professor Inman, having spent He was born Nov. 16: 1886, at commissioner of Georgia, appeared either by on FBI alent, repr n- Lieut. and Mrs. R. J. Wilson. "Midsummer Night's Dream," ceremony at 4 :30 p. m. yesterday carnations. several years in Latin American Galena, III., and came to Iowa before a plaUorm subcommltee talive of the Iowa department of MTI. Wilson was attired In a countries spoke from his analysis C't 1 S th D k t t' public safety, or a police oUicer. two-pi c roo wool lult wit'" Shakespeare's fantastic comedy of in the home of the bride's parents. The bridegroom's mother chose I y rom ou a a a lve years j yesterday and urged that the Re- PIP 100' I h .. ot "Latin America and the War." H I I biroeSSOT erouns sa d t at lah~ brown ac orl s nd wor a cor- liCe is the second play of the The Rev. Fred W. Putnam per- a gown of blue sheer and also had 'A 1'- ago. e s surv ved y two s sters, publican party pled"e abolition ot 0 to Ie Id I I d th season which will open July 24 formed the single ring ceremony. a corsage of pink carnations. War monr Cont nen ..' Mrs. Charles E. !sell ot Iowa City, .. rn r s WOU nc U e ose on saie of ro land gard nlas. and play until July 29. The bride, given in marriage by. A reception for the couple was He described the present war Mrs. Foissie Waeckerle of Hitch- AAA crop control prolrams. preservation of evidence, flnl r- Followln& the ceremony, a re- as one 'among continents" and k N D d b lh "The program and policy at the prlnUne, llrearms identiflcatJon, ception was h ld at th oWcel'1l' Shakespeare Comedy her father, was attended by her held in the home of the bride's coc, .., on one ro er, d diU The lively comedy is a galaxy sister, Mrs. L. Thomas Aldrich of parents following the ceremony. urged t h at country d Islntegration George of Re"gan, N. D. HI's por- t t· I d ' I t tl soun an commun CD ons, ques- club of the Carlsbad anny all' be abandoned for a unity and u prcsen na lona a mill s ro on t ion e d documents, toxJcoloiY, fi-Id. of fairies and 'moonlight revels Washington, D. C., as malron of Out of town guests included Mr. 'absolute solidarity all over the entsIn death. and two ~isters preceded him are un-A mer Ican, uneconom I c an d coun t erf lUng, narcotI <:s, detection ~Both LI utenant and Mrs. WH- evolving around a well planned honor. Thomas Aldrich was best and Mrs. Earl Hein of Erie, III.; continents." N I calculated to destroy American ot intOXication, ultra-violet 111M Iiams "raduated from l·ly hi,," trick with a potion "maids call man. Mrs. Rogers J en kin son Mary Hein, Mrs. James Hartzell o uneral an'angements have d h I I It 1 • .. love-in-idleness." Upon placing played several harp solos preced- and Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas AI- The Monroe doctrine is still been made. The body Is at the agriculture and make this country an c em ca mun ons. school and attended the univer- juice on the sleeping eyelids ing the ceremony. drich and Carol. Important in inter-American af- Oahout funeral home. dependent upon imports from for- sHy, where the bride wu 1Il!i1i- fairs, he declared, as it means we the iroup Include about 20 stote ated with Alpha D Ita Pi &ororlty man or woman, he or she Gown of Ivory SaUn TraveJlnf Costume . cign lands," he asscrted. can IlYe our kind of lite on the ,comml ion ra and ecr tarJea of and Li ut nDnt Wllliarns was a na ..,aKemng will "madly dote upon The bride wore a tull-length For traveling, Mrs. Hein wore · t· t d II b Linder, long a critic of ndmlnls- next live creature he sees." gown of ivory satin styled with a green summer sheer with brown Amencan con llIen an w I e Past Matrons nariculture and other farm lead- m mb r or Sigma ChI fraternity. The intervening circumstances princess lines, lull-length lace and beige accessories. AIter July accepted by all nations on the con- tration farm policies, said he op- ers. J . E. McDonald, Texas lIirl~ The coupl wlll mok Its home lead to complicating comedy sit triml)'led sleeves and a V-neckline 15 the couple will be at home at tinent. Of Eastern Star pea red as president of "the Na- cultural commissioner, was list d . In Carlsbad, wher th brlde- STUDEN~ uations of a "Midsumn;ler Night's and trimmed with rose point lace. 214 Hyland, Ames, Iowa. The Monroe doctrine should Plan Annual Picnic tionaL Farm commillee." He soid as chairman of th commlttee'lll1'oom is stationed with the army well-known Dream." Her fingertip-length veil 01 ivory Both Mr. and Mrs. Hein are mean "medical doctor" and not executive boord. oir corps. The cost of the second play, di "manifest destiny," he asserted. , teacher, win tulle feI1 from a tiara of seeded graduates ot the university, where "It Is still the kind ot document The past matrons ot the Order June 26, 21 rected by guest Director B. Iden pearls. She carried a shower bou- the bride is affiliated with Gamma that will never be obsolete," he ot Eastern Star will hold their for confer· Payne of the Stratford-an-Avon quet of rose buds backed by an Phi Beta ' sorority and the bride be made in festival company, Shakespeare heirloom fan and wore a string groom with Alpha Chi Sigma fra went on, "It is Jmportant because annual pIcnic tomorrow evening THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE hall, Memorial theater in England, in of pearls as her only jewelry. ternity. Mr. Hein is employed as it means we cannot protect the at 6:15 p. m. at the residencc or cludes: state of Iowa unless we protect The matron of honor was attired a research chemist at Iowa State everything from the north pole Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckman, School of Fine Arts Armon F. Bonney, G of Cha in a ful-Iength dress of aqua em- college in Ames. 410 Reno. /------·tlnute, Kan., Theseus; Rex P. to the south pole." Kyker, G of Abilene, Tex., Egeus; Montevideo Meetln.. The picnic Is being held for past University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Robert F. Ray, G of Davenport, Professor Inman sketched the matrons and their husbands, and Officials Lysander; Jerome R. Feniger Jr., Ursillrene Harvey, Joseph Edward Callen significance of the meeting Dec. past patrons and their wives. 19, 1933 in Montevideo when the Al of of Davenport, Demetrius. Guests are asked to bring table Harold C. Crain, G ot Buffalo, treaty of the rights of states was ndoning N. Y., Quince; Hugo E. Sipple, G Wed in Double Ring Afternoon Ceremony signed, stipulating that no lUItion service, sandwiches and a cov of Rock Island, Snug; William E. should intervene in internal or ered dish. ewsprint Porter ot Iowa City, Bottom; Ursil, lone Harvey, daughter of Truly" (Bond) and "At Dawning." external affairs of another coun All visiting past patrons are in- try. The importance of this step, Richard J. Baldridge, A3 ot Iowa Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harvey of The bride, given in marriage by vited to attend the gathering. This PLAYS City, Flute; Charles G. Leedham, Coon Rapids, was married to Jo her father, was attended by Mrs. the professor said, was great, as it marked the initial step of a is the first year that past patrons Al of Springfield, Snout; Christo seph Edward Callen, son of Mr. K. L, Krabbenhoft as matron of pher Lane, G of Athens, Ohio, good neighbor policy unrealized have been included in the annual Starveling; Julien Benjamin, A4 and Mrs. Paul Callen of Center- han 0 r. Kenneth Krabbenhoft at that time, concerning the equal picnic. of Cincinnati, Oberon; Lenke Is- vile, in a double ring ceremony served as best man. Ushers were Ity at separate nations. l1'Il'nrf"rf u".I.,"'''I acson, A2 of Omaha and Bernice in the Presbyterian church at 5 R. L. Sundberg, Donald Rees and It was at this pan-American McMahon of Iowa City, Puck. p. m. yesterday. Dr. Ilion T. Jones conference, he remarked, that Police Fines, Sentences Summer Session 1944 Dr. Chester McClosky. Moly Knight, A3 of Tucson, read the service. Cordell Hull took the initiative The Iowa City police depal't- Ariz., Hippolyta; Mar y Bob The bride is a senior in the The bride was attired in a :full and made himsel! a hand-shaking ment has reported three :fines and Knapp, A3 of Appleton, Wis., school of nursing and Mr. Callen length gown of \.hite organza, wonder as no American secretary two sentences. Andy Petersen, and Lois Porter of Iowa City, Iis an instructor in the chemistry styled with a fitted bodice, long of state had done prior to that CoraUvlle, was fined for allowing Hermia; Mrs. Dale Hankins, A4 department at the university. sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. time. an authorized person to operate a of Waterton, S. D. and Wilanne Preceding the ceremony, Elea Her fingertip veil of imported Professor In man concluded vehlele and tor driving while in Schneider, A2 ot C I eve I and I nor Lockwood sang "I Love You veiling fell lrom a tiara of seed "After the struggle we have to toxlcated, $15 and $10 resp - Pygmalion Heights, OhiO, Helena; Wyatte pearls. Her flowers were white solve our problems so we can say tively. Mrs. Mabel Mitchell, Iowa roses and she wore a string of to the rest of the world, 'interna- 'City, was sentenced 30 days each Thompson, A4 of Goldifeld, Ti- · A Comedy by G. G. Shaw tania; Joan M. Sedlar, A3 of prof.. ' John R. Knott pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. tional iovernment Is possible' and for the offenses of being intoxi Monessen, Pa., first fairy. The matron of honor's dress was we can lead this world Into a cated on the highway and fo r not Parts which are still uncast are R · C" full length white frosted marqui great new international govern- possessing a driver's license. Oberon'S attendanls, Titania's at- ecelves OmmlSSIOn sette with fitted bodice. She wore ment." Joseph Gattsch was fined $3 tendants, lords, ladies and Philo- a white crocheted calot and her Round-Table for runn!nl through a stop light. flowers were pink roses. The discussion yesterday morn Itrate. July 11,12,13,14& IS As Navy Lieutenant The bride's mother wore a gray, ing opened with Prof. M. Willard Farm Extension Office two-pieced silk sU.it with lug Lampe, dJrector of the Ichool ot I CHURCH NOTICE Prof. John R. Knott of the psy gage brown accessories and a cor religion, presidinl at the round First Baptl.t church Distributes Information chology department has received a sage of gardenias. table on Inter-American aUairs I 227 8. CUntGn street navy commission as lieutenant Mrs. Callen chose a powder blue led by Renato de Mendonca of the Rev. Elmer E. Dierks On Emergency Crops (j .g.), hospital volun teer specialist ensemble with white accessories Brazilian embassy. The Rev. Mr. Dierks returned in the United States navy reserve. and a white gardenia corsage. Presiding at the "Latin America Dozens of phone cails concern from Oskaloosa last night where He will report at Davisville, R. I., A reception was held following and the War," lecture was Prof. he has been attendhi.g the ing emergency crops and insect the wedding with dinner for 30 W. T. Root, head of the history AMidsummer Night's Dream July 3 for duty with the psychOl control ore taken every day ot the Hawkeye Interdenominational ogy division of the naVY medical in the main dining room of Hotel department. ottlce or Emmett C. Gardner, Leadership Training school. He corps. Jefferson. The out of town guests A panel dlscussJon on inter county extension director, from is instructing two classes at the A Comedy by Wllllam ShClbapeare Professor Knott has been direc included: Mr. and Mrs. Everett American undel'1ltanding throulh Johnson county farmers. meeUna and will return Mon tor of the electro encephalographic Brideson, Bayard; Mr. and Mrs. literature was broadcast at 2 Strange specimens of fungus day to complete the two week Under Direction of B. lcIea PClJDe laboratory at Psychopathic hos V. S. Keister, Coon Rapids; Mrs. o'clock yesterday afternoon over session. Irowth and unidentllied crop de Martha Powell and Miss Edna WSUI with Margaret L. Ems, terrents have been brought into pital for the last four years, and Sunday services will be as in charge of the laboratory of Powel, Moulton; Mrs. Arch Har counselor to foreign students, In tollows: the office by farmers whose crops vey and Mrs. Alta Haggard, Coon charge. Prot. Bruce E. Mahan, di are threatened. Most of the spec physiological psychology in the 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at the psychology department. Rapids; Lois and Mary Keister, rector of the extension division, the stUdent center Roger Wil Imens are sent to Ames where Coon Rapids. presided over the meeting with they are examined and identified. In 1938, Professor Knott re liams house. ceived his Ph.D. degree from the The couple left for a trip to 30 representative studenta from July 24, 25, 27, 28 and 29 Treatment is then recommended. 10:30 a. m. Worship service university. He served as a re Chicago. After a few days they Latin American countries partic with a sermon, "Skyline," by Gardner recently made an an ipating. search assistant here until his ap will be at home at 105 N. Clin the Rev. Mr. Dierks. Mrs. C. B. pouncement concerning the har ton street in Iowa City. They were: RamJro Arango, El VaUng of m61'e seeds to maintain pointment as assistant protessor RIghter's organ numbers will In 1940. For traveling, Mrs. Callen wore ot Panama. Lilia del Castilla, A3 be "Ave Marla" (Schubert) for increased pasture. He sold that ac Mexico; Dr. Rogello Diaz, G of His wife and two children will a two piece pink silk suit with ot the prelude and "Fugue in C ADMISSION BEAT REsERVATIONS AVAILABLE cording to H. D. Hughes, Iowa Mexico; Jose Antonio Filos, A3 of remain In Iowa City. . white accessories. Minor" (Bach) lor the post States col\ege agronomist, It Is Panama; Marla Jeffre, G of Cuba; Sl!lf~le - lude. Alice Swain, mezzo-so .83 ATI 8-A Schaefler Hall urgent that more than the usual Jorge MillIS, G of Chile; Jaime -* prano, will sing an offertory • percentage be harve ted, despite produce milk and dairy products Montana, G of Colombia; Rene Federal Tax - .17 Pboa.. ExteuIon S87 University Club Bridge solo, "The Good Shepherd" filly prefer nce to convert the crop and livestock. Growing ot legumes Suarez, E2 of EI Salvador; Fer \0 teed, since the acreage avail and grasses has a dircet bearing CommiHee Named nando Tapia, MI of Panama; Car- Van de Water). 4:30 p. m. Fellowship services able for seed harvest this year is on future yields ot other crops, los Troetsch, A2 of Panama and Tota .. - aller than normal. according to Gardner. The committee in charge of the aime Varela, A2 of Panama. at the Roger WUliams student *1.00 Carryover of red clover ond 01- Land under wartime strain of approaching University club part- Mrs. Jacob Van der Zee and center for university students, like seed from 1943 was only peak production must have le ner-bridge has been selected. The Mrs. O. S. Morse also partici servicemen and other senior abtut one-hal! thnt of the prevl- lumes and grasses to maintain bridge will be held Tuesday after- pated in the panl. youths. Prof. C. B. Richter of 0\1, year, while the 1943 sweet and restore its f rtiil ty; it must noon at 2 o'clock in the clubrooms At 3 o'clock an arm chair visit the music department will be e1wer seed crop W08 the smnll have Cover to control erosion. For of Iowa Union. to Mexico and South America was the luest 8 pea k e r. Yvonne Students May Receive Reserved Seat Tickets Without Further \ .., In 21 years, he sold. those reasons, Gardner concludes, Committee members include: featured In sound and color films Cates, president of the Youth ldequale supplies of aifalla seed, harvestlng of as much seed as Mrs. J ames W. Jones, Mrs. Robert shown by John R. Hedges, acting fellowship, will preside at the meetin,. Charge by Pre.. ntin, '.ntifica·tion Cards at 8-A SchaeHer Hall red clover seed, a Islke and 8weet labor available on Johnson county O. R. Martin and Mrs. Clayton Idirector of the bureau 01 v_I , 1'1 alOver are essential in order to farRIS permits is vitally necellIIary. Gerltlln. 1natrUC:UOI1. 'AGE FOUll T H'E D A I L Y lOW A N. IOWA CITY, lOW A SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1944 Sum ~ , i SOX ACE , ~ gri' BreWA5 By Jack Sord9 PI , DES Linn, Sf. Louis le_m $10;oqp Victory- - ture, county E - M' -, C'ardinals asking Wins 7·1 Sun Again. $ qU'p'f)lSe I e Wallop Pirates tI1at I wheth( CHICAGO (AP)-Sun Again, a duced t~e. l~eld ~o nine starte~§, were seen pushing graduaUy for- Takes 7 and 5 oleoma the Calum.et ewy of Sun Again Wru·d. Victory Over Young eled a~ Browns Trounce five-year-old son of Sun Teddy, St. Louis Team Detroit Tigers; which races lor the Calumet farms and Mar-Kell was backed into Sixth at tbe farn turn, the Cal- Dorothy Germain Linn stable of Warren Wright of Chi 'odds-op favo'W.sm. umcl ace was a fast-going fo urtb Trounces Pittsburgh to a p' ,Breaking from the middle ot the when they hit tbe stretch and Muncrief Pitches CHICAGO (AP)-Amazin, I'f. • by W. cago. galloped, to a powerful fin field at start. jockey COJ;ln Mc- frpm then on, McCreary's task With 16-0 Victory co very shots from traps and eer, w: ST. LOUIS (AP)-The St. Louis ish in winning the $10,000 added Creary al)oww ' Sun Again to WI;l S a comparatively simple one. Equipoise mile at Arlington park pounrun lead in tne second on For Division Crown and he was charged with the loss. tors gasping. So good waa ~ four hits and a pair of walks, HoJds New Yorks The st. Louis seige guns con ~ fex short game to the green that a, added one each in the fifth and To She Hits Was. No Fluke tinued to lire consistently from required only 20 putts for 13 hales seventh and two in the eighth as that inning on and they came up HUGHSON, of ner final round. She had a fotal they cashed in handsomely on NEW YORK (AP)-The Boston NEW YORK (AP)-By Jim- with anotfier five-run barrage in of 14 one-putt greens, and Will *l MAKiIol& 1'HG 8oS'fo..J their 15 hits. Braves won their first game at'the BROOKLYN (AP)-The Brook- the fifth oU six hits, including conSistently close to the pins tNt Vernon S t e p hen s and Milt polo grounds this season as Nate miny. who moved in to the three Ray Sanders' homer. his fourth iCeo Sox A FJ..AG- lyn Dodgers moved to within a ejght of the putts were only Iwr Byrnes led the Browns' attack ac Andrews held the Giants to six Year-old championship picture a of the season. CON'T'eND61C! teet or less. Her longest was ORe counting for seven of the 15 hits. hits in giving tbe Braves a 7-2 game of the third place New York week ago by taking the Shevlin In addition. the Cards had five of 25 feet. . Stephens rapped out four. in victory over the New Yorkers. Giants. by deteating the..Philadel stakes. proved yesterday that his doubles. Stan Musial had four "1'e~ IS IN A GooD George Zaharias. Babe's m. cluding two doubles. and Byrnes yesterday. phia Phillies, '8-3, yesterday. challenge for the division'S crown hits. including a two-base smash. PoSrllol-! 10 6~A'( ~IS 19'+"Z. pound ex-wrestler husband, ac. Cooper pitched a one-hitter three. including one dOl1ble. Clii( Melton started for Ute Gi Calvin McLish allowed six scat- was no fluke when he made a ReCORD wl-!e.>oI HS IIJoI.I commodated his wife by blowinl ants. but stter facing two men had show of e~ht others of his age in until the eighth when Babe Dahl Z26AMeS smoke Irom a cigar to help give tered hits. including a homer to Detroit AB R H PO A to le3lle the game because. of th $50,000 added Dwyer stakes at gren and Ft:ank Zak each hit sin her the wind direction, and wheit Ron Northey. to gain his third gles. Oren go. ss...... 5 0 1 1 5 stiffness in his arm. Ace. Adams Aqueduct. the match ended he came chargin( Hostetler, rf...... 4 0 0 1 0 took over to ' be charged with his victory of the season. Brushing aside the challenge of st. Louis S h k PI o~to the green like a bull in an Outlaw, If...... 3 0 1 1 0 seventh defeat against six wins. Al Gerheamer started for the George D. Widener's Lucky Draw AB R H PO A ea aw s ay White Sox Defeat arena and gave her a hug and a as they rounded into the back- -HoPP-.cf- ...... - ...... - .... 6- 2 - 2 -1 0 . Higgins. 3b ...... 4 0 1 3 3 Connie Ryan led the attack on PhiUies and was knocked out in klss. Melton. Adams and two other stretch. the son of Phal'amond 2nd Martin, cf ...... 1 1 1 0 0 Miss Germain, a juior at BelYlf Mayo, 2b...... 4 0 0 3 2 the fourth. CI I d2 1 York, lb...... 3 0 0 6 2 Giant pitchers wifh three hits. 3 9 college near Philadelphia, rtconl· I or Dixie Walker hit his filth homer went on ... :::::::::: .. 52 2 4 , of Ute Cramer. cf...... ~ ..... 4 0 2 4 0 while Abner Wright hit his first ~~o:o~~:; ~~k~;;g~ha:.n ~:s~:fs'rr ~ 5~ Ame,s Navy eve an to ed the most exacting shot Ricltards, c ...... 4 0 0 2 1 Natlonal league home run in the of the year in the first inning with Mrs. Payne WHitney's Stir UP. Garms. rf ...... h ...... 1 0 0 1 0 day. On the first hole. she mi· Gorsica. p ...... 3 1 1 3 2 sixth inning. two mates aboard. rated off the pace for the first /W. Cooper, c ...... 2 1 1 2 1 Triumph Moves loped a spoon shot from the ro~h Ross· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 time this year. was second, six O'Dea, c ...... 3 1 1 2 0 T d r2 30 wi thin two leet oC the pin for UI Bos&on AS R H PO A I'blladeJpkl. IlHPOA lengths in front of Lucky Draw. Kurowski. 3b ...... 3 2 1 1 0 0 ay a II Chicagoans Into Third eagle 3. as William Ziegler Jr.'s Bounding Litwhiler. If ...... 2 1 1 0 0 I But despite this edge she was 0 0 1 3 Home,. winner of the l'ecent Bel- Bergamo. If ...... 3 1 3 0 0 P ace; Over Yankees one-down at the end of the /irst 0 1 1 0 mont slakes. wound up sixth- Marion, 5S ...... 4 1 1 0 0 nine and then rallied to take three CHICAGO (AP)- The White /J 1 7 2 beaten 20 lengths. Fallon, ss ...... 2 0 0 2 2 Keith Simon, 19-year-old Long of the last four holcs of the. morn 2 1 6 0 Verbean. 2b ...... 5 1 2 4 1 Beach, Calif.. cadet who made a Sox defeated Cloveland, 2 to 1. ing round-two with birdies-to 1 2 1 0 M. Cooper, p ...... 6 1 2 0 0 brief debut in the Seahawk-Iowa yesterday when third baseman square the match at the junction, 0 0 1 0 - - - - - State game last Wednesday, will Grey Clarke twice singled in a posting a splendid 75. even par, ~ 0 1 4 0 to Babe's 77. 0 0 1 2 Totals ...... 48 16 22 27 4 be given the opportunity to im- run to back up Orval Grovc's Babe's six one-putt greens on 0 0 0 2 Sports Pittsburgh AB R n PO A prove his record today at 2:30 p. eight-hit pitching. The triumph the afternoon's !irst nine helped 0 0 0 0 ______m. when the Pre-Flight nine meets moved the Chicagoans into third her fashion a three-under-par 3 0 0 0 0 Coscarar t • 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 1 a strong Iowa State navy team on and a 5-up lead alter 27 holes. 0 0 2 2 Handley, 3b ...... 1 0 0 2 0, the local diamond. place, a half game above the idle Miss Germain. failing to win 0 0 0 0 Russell. If ...... 3 0 0 2 0 Simon came to the rescue ot New York Yankees, with whom a Trail ~ • • Gustine. 2b ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Bob Macholtz in the ninth inning they had been tied. hole. took a 40. Babe steered even New York ' AB&HPOA Bllrrett. ct ...... 2 0 0 1 0 Wednesday. fanning the final G .. h' with par on the final four holes, Totals ...... 37 7 15 27 9 Totals ...... 33 3 6 24 11 • • rove. grunlllg IS season's sev- 1 1 5 0 • Batted for Mussill in 5th. By WHITNEY MARTIN L. Waner, cf ...... 1 0 0 2 0 two batters to end an uprising of while her opponent went two over. Detroit ...... 000 000 100-1 Rucker. cf ...... 4 Rubeling, 3b. rf .... 2 0 0 0 1 the Schick team. enth victory, sbaded allied Rey- Miss Germain, winner at the IHausmann, 2b ...... 3 o 0 3 3 .. Batted for Karl in 9th. NEW YORK (AP)-Tlle trouble St. Louis ...... 030 010 12x-7 Colman. rf ...... 3 0 1 2 1 If the Pre-Flighters pick up nolds, off 'whom the Sox got ninc 1943 We.stern amateur crown, Errors-Higgins, Christman 2. Gardella " ...... 1 o 0 0 0 BrooJdYn AB 0 with some of these baseball play- o 1 ~ 0 R H P A · ers who aren't having too good a O'Brien. If ...... 0 (} 0 0 0 with their stick work wherc they blows to spoil his ideas ot an played a steady game. althoUjh Ott. rf ...... 4 her usual well-aimed shorl irons Medwick, If ...... 4 o 2 2 0 Bordagaray, 3b .... 4 2 2 2 1 year may be that they didn't train Dahlgren. Ib ...... 3 0 1 10 lIcit off in the Iowa State game. eighth triumph. Cameill. c ...... 3 0 0 5 1 Simon won·t have much to worry The lone Cleveland run came to the green and her bulls eye Weintraub, 1b ...... 3 o 0 7 1 Rosen, cf ...... 4 1 1 3 0 far enough north. They should putting were not up to standa rd, o 0 5 3 Galan. If ...... 4 1 1 2 0 have been up there where a night Zak, 85 ...... 3 0 1 2 11 about in the way of offensive I ,Haegg, Andersson Jurges. ss ...... 4 Ostermueller, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 sport. While the great Dick Wake- when outfielders Ralph Hodgin The afternoon cards: Mancuso, c ...... 3 1 1 3 2 Walker, rf ...... 3 2 1 3 0 out meant six months. We always I Rescigno. p ...... 2. 0 0 1 3 field went hitless in Wednesday'S and Thurman Tucker let OriS Par out 545 534 4~8 Reyes, 3b ...... 3 o 0 1 3 Olmo. 2b ...... 3 1 03 2 wondered what the people had VIteJlj, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 tilt, l1e still boasts an average of Hockct's fly fall bctween them Germain out 555 544 4~ To Meet Wednesday Melton, p ...... 0 o 0 0 0 Owen. c ...... 4 0 3 6 0 lor breakfast up around the arc- Bab out 445 434 353-35 - - - - - .452, closely followed by third for a double in the third inning. Adams, p ...... 2 o 1 0 0 Schultz. 1b ...... 4 0 0 4 0 tic circle. They must be pretty I Par in 543 435 585-37..!l5 0 0 0 Stanky. ss ...... 3 0 1 3 1 hungry after one of those half- Totals ...... %8 0 3 27 9 baseman Heck who has a .442, STOCKHOLM (AP)-Arne An Polli. p ...... 0 o . 3 0 0 0 G R t b dB' Ken Keltner singled him in. The Germain in 553 5xx xxx dersson and Gunder Haegg. two Sloan • ...... 1 o 0 0 0 McLish. p ...... 4 1 0 1 1 year nights. St• Lo UlS ...... 50 5 21-. .... 16 f!org u en ar an rOWOle Pittsburgh ...... 000 000 000- 0 Paszkowski are both hitting over Sox tied it in their haH on a pass Babe in 545 4xx xxx of Sweden's most rapid trackmen, Seward, p ...... 0 o 0 0 0 _ _ _ _ _ Anyway. the five baseball men meet Wednesday in their first Totals ...... _...... 33 8 9 21 Ii -four players and a manager- the .400 mark. and singles by Hodgin and Clarke The cadets have won 1944 assault on the world recol'd Totals ...... 32 % 6 %7 12 Philadelphia ...... 010 200 000-3 who took a six-week winter 12 games and won in the fifth when Tucker book after months' of secret train • Batted for Polli in 8th. Brooklyn ...... 302 300 00x-8 ,workout entertaining the service Tennis Championships in 13 starts this season. walked. moved to second on two Probable Pitch.,. men in Alaska and the Aleutians ing. ** Batted for Hausmann in 9th. outs and scored as Clarke singled Boston ...... 200 002 210-7 in a USO unit are having fine Hagg did his preliminary work to centdr. NEW YORK (AP>-Pr~ on the forest paths at Valadalen, New York ...... 000 110 000-2 years. pitchers for today's games, with Frankie FI·isch. the manager. northern Swedish resort while d,. Dorothy Bundy Wins won and lost records in pIIItD has his Pittsburgh Pirates in sec O~!~!~~~~~~~ ." Cleveland ABRHPOA • Andersson drilled on the wooden Three State High throning of Ftapciseo , (Pancho) theses: tracks around Stockholm. ond place, a position which the Segura. the Pan-American pul- Amateur lenni's Meet Hockett, cf ...... 4 1 2 6 0 (All teams play two games) School Baseball Clinics Buc fans possibly hoped for. but While Wednesday's duel at 1.500 ver.izer from Mia!lli univerSity. \IS I Keltner, 3b ...... 4 0 1 2 2 National League I didn't expect. meters will be their first meeting To Be Organized unlikel,)' as a .snowy ~uly fourth, CINCINNAII (AP)-A rangy O'Dea, 1f ...... 3 0 0 1 0 Boston at New YOl'k-Barrtlt Hank Borowy. the only Amer since 1942. Andersson already has thl! only conJllcture In the Na- Akron Ohio kid 01 16 threw a Boudreau, ss ...... 4 0 1 4 1 (4-7) and Tobin (8-7) vs. leW.! (Three leaders in each league) \can leaguer involved, at a late been defeated this summer in a COLUMBUS (A P) - Profes tionlll Collegiate Tennis champi- scare into the elite of the wom- Cullenblne. rf ...... 4 0 0 0 0 man (6-1 and Voisellc (9-3) sional baseball accepled yesterday ~layer. club G AB R H Pct. count was the top pitcher in his l,OOO-meter affair, and Haegg, oll~hips. opening at Northwestern en's amateur tennis world yester- RosaI', c ...... 3 0 0 4 2 philadclphill at Brooll1Jn , an invitation to provi~e the ' in circuit with a 9-3 record and the who spent the summer of 1943 Walker, ...... , ...... ~2 245 38 93 .380 univerSity Monday rev 0 I ve s day before go in dOwn to dereat in Seercy 0 ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Schonl! (5-4) and Lec (s-i) 01\ structional. staffs for t\1ree state most complete games. in the United States, makes his Dodgers a.roundd the scrap for the team a hard-fought match with Doro- Rocco. Ib ...... -..... 4 0 2 6 1 Barrelt (3-~> vs. Davis (3-t) aM high school baseball clinics, in Dixie Walker, Dodger 0 u t debut today in a two-mile run at title. thy Bundy, national clay courts Mack, 2b ...... 4 0 2 1 2 Grcgg (6-7) cluding one in Iowa. Musial...... 58223 47 82 .358 fieldet. and Slan Musial. Card I I Oestersund. As it is. a 20-school entrY will champion, by a score 01 3-6. 6-2, Reynoids. p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 Chicago al Cincinna ti-Elemina, The clinics wil be held between Cardinals star, are'I-2 in the National league have to wqtch out thilt, Segura 9-7. Grant 0 ...... ~ ...... 0 0 0 0 0 (1-5) and P sseau (2-<1) vs. wal· Aug. 20 and 30 in Topeka, Kan .• Tucker...... 40161 28 57 .354 batting averages with .381 and ters (11-3) and Gumbert (5-3) for high school coaches of K;lh ',368, respectively, and Danny Lit dlleill't pl'om~te ~ shllre .o( te!lm Tall, 1ithe Shirley Fry. making IHeving, p ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ _1 White Sox St. Louis at Pitisburgh-MUllf!r sas; Boone. Iowa. for Iowa coaohes .3"4 whiler. another Cardinal, although crown ~or M1ilml .. Fr-anclsco, the one ot, her first bids in a big-time Hockett...... 51 155 21 67 toast of GuayaqUIL. Ecuador. very competition was forced to bow 1'i- Totals ...... 3Z 1 II 24 it (9-1) and Judsich (3-4) or and Champaign. Ill.. for illinoiS " biUing only .282 al the moment Wilt! The Majors I Indians nearly clid just that last year nally to th~ experience and aU- • Batted tor Reynolds In 7th. (3-1) VII. Scwell (9-3) and SIriI· mentors. has made six home runs and i~ The invitation, submitted by H. Wei ntraub. ..._ ... 55 188 38 64 . 3~0 pulling himself out of a slump. when his singles conquest 01 Cal- around smoothness o£ tbe Santa 00 Batted for RosaI' in 9th. cevich (5-4) Giants ifornia'!\ Tam l3rown Jr., gave his Monica. Cali!., champion in a American Learue V. Porter, executive secretary of Now this is probably all just a CblcaJo ABkHPOA the National Federation of High Fox, Red Sox ... .40161 26 53 .3:49 coincidence, as U' you took a dog school three points. one less than leml-tmals match 01 the Tri New York at Pbiladelphi ..... At Glance RUNS BATTED IN California. whose doubles cam- State tournament. o Borowy (\}~3) nnd Donald (14) a rf ...... School Athletic associations. came up there and it still c01l1d bark Carnett, 5 0 3 bination also reacbed the finals o as the result of a drive by both American Learue when you b r 0 ugh t it back Schalk. 2b ...... 4 0 1 2 3 or Bonham (2-3) VII. Florea (3"f) NEW YORK (AP)-M a j 0 I' national high school athletic au Stephens, Browns ...... 41 wouldn·t signify anything, as it '91' a final team total ot tour in the singles division are Michi Tucker. ct ...... S 1 1 2 o and Newsom (6-5) POints. leaguc standings, lncluding all Worl,ties afUi pDl'fessional ba~eball Spence. Senators ...... 40 eould bark before it made the gan. the Big T e" champion. Trosky, lb ...... 3 1 1 10 1 W hlngton ot no on-Wolfl If Notre Dame, however. bran games of June 24: lia~~ll. Ath l~t\cs ...... 38 trip, and the four ball players Northwest~rn, Chicago. Bradley Hodgin, If ...... 4 0 o (3-4) and, andini (3-4) (If Nic'[ tp en~uraae tpe 'Pll~ ~ the ~gn dishes the Slime balance it did in 1 3 AMERICAN LIAGUI !!Chools. 1\'aUqDJl ~ue ' were good ball players befo\,e Clnrkc. 3b ...... 3 0 2 g ling (5-2) V8. Hughson (84) ;romping 't\1rough a nine-match Tech. Lawrence, Dc Pauw, Obet· 2 0 W L Pet. George M. Trautman, president Weintraub. Giants ...... 48 they. went north' and F'riseh was a lin, Western Michigan. California Tresh, c ...... 2 0 1 and Hau mann (4-3) sea son undefeated, the Irish o 3 St. Louis ...... 36 27 ..,571 of the American association. who, Schutlz, Dodgers ...... 46 good manager. Tech. Gonzaga, George Pepper Wllbb. SS ...... , ...... 0 7 Clev land at Chicag()-H•• should supplant ClIlimrnh.\ which 8 2 3 Boston ...... 32 30 .516 along with Jack Zelltn' o~ Hie De Wall~er. Dodgel1ll' ...... ~3 However, that tpey are loaders dine, Utah, Utah State, University (6-2) and Kileman (4-3) vs. DIet· V{Hl l\Ot defend . Gt'Ovc. P ...... 3 0 1 1 o Chicago ...... 28 27 .509 troit Tigers and Warren Giles of HOME RUNS or near-leaders in various depart 01 Texas and the U. S. Noval, rl 'h (8-4) and LoPlIt (2-4) Cap!. Charli~ Sampson, former New York ...... 29 29 .500 the Cincinnati Reds, is a member American Learue ments right now is unusulII, a n~- academy. Totals ...... 30 2 9 27 14 Detroi t ...... ,...... 30 32 .484 of professional baseball's hIgh Cullenbine. In~ians ...... 8 way. and we like to think that it Ollio State &tar, he;u'\5 a four-man Irish entry whjch also incluqes Texas will bring one of its title Cleveland ...... 001 000 000-1 Philadelphia ...... 29 32 .475 school sub-committee. ' said the Hayes, Athletics ...... 8 is in the nature of ~ reward for a winning duo of last year-John Chicago ...... 001 010 00x-2 Washington ...... 29 32 . 475 camp instructors would be Lew Metheny. Yankees ...... 7 generous gesture. J eTfY Evert. brother of Jim }:vert• a semi-finalist 18S* . xear. Jim Hickman. who with Walt Driver Cleveland ...... 29 33 .468 Fonseca. repre8entinl thl: Amer York, Tigers ...... 7 It, was a generous aesture In defeated Brown and HaITy Bu ----Ends Today KncI Monda, NATIONAL J;EAGUE ican leag e; Harold (Pie) 'Dray Stephens. Browns ...... Grimq and Jii1l Tully. 7 that the men didnlt have to make timer of California in a thrilling The Ina b M1I81eal W L PeL nor. repretentlpg· the National Spence. Senators ...... 7 the trip. They all are "h(lme" rpen Alao represented among ap proximate.lro 50 players e\ltered four-set championship match. Comedy Wltb thl!l MoM St. Louis ...... 40 16 .714' league, and Leroy (Bud) Parme National Learue an.d like theil'l comfort al\ well jls tara - Soll'8 - La," - Pittsburgh ...... 31 24 .564 lee, representing the min 0 r Ott, Giants ...... 18 the ne"t fUY. They had just fi~ t , New York ...... 31 28 .525 leageus. Weintraub. Giants ...... 11 ished a long !leason whiah kept B/rooklyn ...... 31 30 .508 Both Baseball Commissioner K. Kurowski. Cardinals ...... 11 them awa>, lrom fami1iea rp,Orll , Cincinnati ...... 30· 29 .598 l1.~is and Judge W. G. _-M,NOW !::~aJ ' M. NichoJ~ •• Cubs ...... 11 ~an three months, Boston ...... 26 35 .426 Bramham, president of the Na- Doon Open 1:15 Philadelphia ...... 22 a3 Chicago ...... 18 34 ..346tOO .Iealuest10nal . Ashavesociatio endor.edn ot theM lcoop- nor. :------!!'!"'...... '""""""-'-IIfIIII------... I erative program. Traded to Cubs War Bond Shew WltIl TORONTO (A P) - President NEW YORK (AP) -~ nine in aeer.e lIurll. Peter Campbell of the Toronto ning tri-cornered baseball game. ~racle Allen Maple Leafs announced yesterday involving Manhattan'S three major that Dewey Williams, Toronto's league teams, will be the Athletic ~ ~=-~ Mariha Raye • __ ....b lIope .300 hilling catcher, had been and mathematical feature of a FOR LARCM' Ht.tcTIONS traded to Chiqago Cubs of the Na war bond show a t the polo grounds tional league for two plilyers and Monda1 nlsttt. -Added 111-. an unannounced sum of cash. Each team will have six turns at The Tree Ul'leon Campbelt sl\i!i thj! players ooing bat anel six fi~lf jp~\n_. In ~. "Cartoon-IR rolel'" Ba, Llle "Co_ Hit" received for Williams were an in field. 'a problem t~a~ was til1al)'y . Worlc1'. Late -LMMt Ne~ fielder and an outfieldllr. but splved by PrOf. Paul A. Smitb 0 Newt lven.. lIlade no !urther identificatioQ. Columbia lIn~versitl. • 'SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 194.4 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA . PAGEFMI Saturday American dOughbOys,j sure on the faltering Finns at the gricultural Se retary tankers, with damage to a battle-I and entered Laulau, on the east American Planes Interpreting 'he- grimy with the stains of battle northernmost European Dank. hip, three carriers, a cruiser and coast. Other Yanks, were fighting Petitions Labeling a,long t~e reaches of the Conten- Ail o( Ihis brought inlo sharp I..ost in German Raid Of Butter I'mitations tm pemnsula, looked down upon foclIs a stalement by Prime Min olher crart, and 353 planes shot their way up the steep wooded I the harbor of Cberboul'g, one of i ler Churchill made public at the out of the air. An American sub- slopes of Mt. Tapotchau, volcanic Qn Russian Airdromes France's great Atlantic ports. start of the week. m~rine, stalking in where surface peak, where the J apanese have DES MOINES (AP)-Harry D. WASliINGTON (AP)-A num W-Of British and American troops to Churchill said that the months sblps could not reach, put three gun emplacements, a concrete Linn, Iowa secretary of agricul the south stabbed at Nazi lines to of this summer may "bring full torpedoes into a 28,OOO-ton aircraft ber of American plan w re d - bloc;khouse and numerous pill ture, filed a petition in :Pol~ see where the now big beachhead success to the cause of freedom." carrier, probably sinking here. stroyed in a recent German air raid on two Russian airdrom county district court yesterday could be expanded. lie was or course, speaking of the From southeast Asia the tidings boxes. LONDON (AP)-Cherbourg is used by the AmeriCJl1l alrfo e in asking a declaratory judgment News In Italy, allied fighting men outlook for the war in Europe. also were good-British forces Most of the 20,000 Japan e de a "lire-spilting hell," and German shuttle bombing operations over stood a hundred mlles north of . On the Pacific front the Japon regained control of the long-con fenders of the island are in the that all imitations of butter, * '* tested Kohima-Imphal highway in troop are retreating mto its re Europe. th war department an * Rome while the Gel'man high est', ::alarmed by the invaslon of north. Hourly the Americans capo. whether mixed or unmixed, are By ELT01!i C. FAY command cast desperately about their vital stronghold in Sal pan, India. e "only alter they have fired nounced last night. oJeomargerine, and must be lab- Associated Press Slarf Writer to find where it might dare with- risked sending a substantial seg War in the India-Burma area is tured n w stores of war materials their last bullet," the Berlin radio Three cr wmen also ...·ere I t eled as such. (S ubstitu.tl ng l or Ktrke Simpson) draw troops Lo aid the weary ment of tht'ir flcet into the waters being waged with the prirne pur and took droves of prisoners, in said last night in quoting a front as a result of the attack on the POse of reopening the Burma road cluding civilians. line report. fields. apparently th u ed by Linn's petition was in answer [fpe week's baltle reports [rom WehrmachL there.. wcst of the Marianas. There fol- Italian-based and Britain-ba.ed The Russians mounted a great lowed a long range aerial ex to China. Until that is done, or Carrier ircraft gave American "Never before have the defend to a petition filed Sept. 13, 1943, Europe and the Pacific . brought bombers in the !huttl flights ov I' . , some of the most heartenJOg news offensive on Lhe cast, rolling [or- clwll!:e with the powerful 58th an alJjed landing is forced on the land force on Saip n comp! te ers had to withstand uch ult J-·ArnallinR I't. waves," said the r port of the axis targets. by W. T. Dahl, Dt's Momcs gro- in almost five years 01 world con ward in the regioo of Ihe Vitebsk Il ~ force of the American navy. China coast, China must fight with sky protcction. traps and ;, Five Inkurs Listed German correspondent, Lutz Koch. While th type of the destroyed cer, Who asked that the state be fliet; only in isolated China was toward the Latvia n border, mean- The Nipponese flcet lost a 19,000- equipment sent by air or built in "They could not help but retreat. planes not Wed, th y pre gave Babe Did. enjoined from attempting to levy the picture bleak. while maintaining relentless pres- Ion earrier, a destroyer, and three her own meager arsenals. The box Icore oC the powerful Prom land-with infantry and sumably were Flying Fort~ her se<.'Ond Wo Ille 5-cents-a-pound oleomarger Japan, fully aware of this, is Amerlclln carrier ta~k force mid way between the Marianas and lank divisions and an ortill ry bar or other b avy bombers. ine tax on Jelke's Good Luck veg throwing its Kwantung army into The text of the department's an effort to split China and knock the Philippines, was increased to rage-and from the !rea Gennan etable shortening and Jelke's Good live definite sinkinp as a de- position were constantly shelled announcement: Luck vitamin fortifier. her out of lhe war. The Chinese while the lown and IlPply roads "A recent raid by the German rt'sist desperately, then fall back. 5troyer lVas added to the 11 t. n. Other sinkings were a 19,OOO.ton are under COtultant air bombard alrforce on two airdrom in Ru - In general, it is a situation in ment by day and niaht." sla used in shuttle operations by W MT (61)0) and Interviews" progr::am at 12:45 7:15 which litUe help from the outside carrier and three oil tankers. Nine end of the morn. Finns De.stroy Electric IYSUI (0/&) Some G rman unit holding out our Irat gic bombers cued the ~ Iu . ve eIs, including a battleship, commanded I (lj60); (lIN) OBS (780) o'clock tomorrow afternoon. .She Vox Pop (WMT) can be given at present. behind the line "fought like lion 101 of three crew members and n JIBS (121) were damaged. end of 27 boltr Plant in Retreat WHO (l040) will be interviewed on the subject Cavalcade of America (WHO) but wer decimated," he id. number of American pI n . remarkable Jl, Lum and Abner (KXEL) The carrier listed as probably LONDON A special program will be pre- of "Radio Script Writing" by Dick The Americans were lbin, live ------ on the lirst 1/. 7:30 sunk was a 28,000 tonner, one of (AP) - Retreating sented by E. E. Kline,· area man PACIFIC- Japan's newest and largest. It Jnfantry divJ.,;ions and on tank bombers h d all eked "a great Miss Germain's Finns have destroyed the Svir Baxter of the WSUI staff. At the G::ay Nineties (WMT) wI division in the atl ok, Koch Id. (Continued from page 1) hit by three submarine torpedoes. allied fleet" protected by ballOOns hydro-electric plant, the Moscow power director, over WSUI to- prt'sent lime, Miss Cates is writ How

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To H~lp Yop Find It 5il$emeQI East Hall PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA pOC1S !IlIely; rdl ~p 30. "",Irel r. ,,~Id Navy Advancements From Pre-Flight Cut in ,Half ~OD / Curtailment Mai. A. C. Tester- 'Youth on the Campus - 4-H Club Girls Raise Will Reduce Geological 'Pioneer' Chicago 'T unket' Specialist' Deluxe S100 for Red Cross I -In South Pacific By DORIS CAMPBELL *** *** . Dally Iowan Managln, Editor Air Corps * * * * * * Should you begin receiving a r • tremendous amount of fanmuil ' from unheard-of young men, in-I Cadets Separated cluding one or two marriag9 Pl'O-1 posals, or be notified that you've From Flying Program 'I been named number one pin-up Given Seven Options girl of an overseas squadron, or A otherwise be a II 0 tIe d undue A curtailment in naval air corps 'amounts of public a t ten t ion, training resulting from an over merely ch"lk it up to the fact that estimated need of navy fliers was Andrew Pavlin, Chicago Tribune announced yesterday morning to photographer, snapped you off cadets of the Iowa Navy Pre guard at last night's battalion I Flight schoo l. Under Ille "separa dance 01' elsewhere en campus 'and your pirture loter appeared tion" process only the top 50 per in the "Youth on the Campus" cent of all cadets at this and the series in the Sunday rotogravure three other pre-flight schools in section. the country will advance to pri Stranger happenings have been mary flight training. known to develop from this Tri The curtailment wJJl not affect the flow of cadets to pre-flight bune Sunday feature which Elea school, but only the number ot nor Nangle, Tribune Beauty edi tor, and Pavlin, ace photographer, advancements to primary. began Aug. 4, 1940, with a story A board of officers chosen to on the UniverSity of Wisconsin. assist Capt. E. D. Washburn, com In addition to "bucketsful" of manding officer of the school, will fanmail which many of the women meet this week to make selections depicted in the series receive, and from hold-overs and cadets in the two movie contracts likewise graduating 4-A battalion, Every two weeks hereafter 50 percent of awarded, one girl had a proposal each graduatin8 battaHon will be POINTING to the soath Pacific area, where he was stationed for 16 from a fellow who saw her pic selected to continue in the V-5 ""ontha, Is Malor A. C. Tester~ wbo Is spending a 21-day leave with ture in a September issue of the CAUGHT IN THE ACT of snapping a picture of a "tunket" and a navy cadet for the Chlcuo Tribune's program. /lIs family In Iowa City. Staff ,eologlst of the soutb Pacific head- Tribune. They were married in "Youth on the Campus," series Is "Andy" Pavlln, wi th Eleanor Nangle, co-worker on this Sunday roto Selection will be made on the tuarters of services of supplies, be brourbt back Information to December. gravure feature, adding her suggestions. basis of pre-navy background, rec officials in Washln,ton, D. C .. concernln, geological exploration prog- Cupid's Assistant Prof. Vance M. Morton, I ord in flight training, flying aptl ress In the south Pacific area. The Insl"'nla on his col.lar Is that of Then too, Miss Nangle and Pav- A nge les two nights in rooms rent-I and would appreciate another hour H. G. L. Cib u Meets he encineer corps. • lin recently met a bride in Utah Wooll court, has received worh tude and pre-flight records in t the death of Frederick Furb bl, cluding academic, athletic and * * * * * * whose husband, from IllinOis, had ing for $1.75 apiece, and two to complete the job. In Womer Home For thousands of years a coral States where they are turned into used the "Married Couples at nights for which room rent was The ensign relayed this request 71, Iowa City pioneer. He died i military. New Yorkt City June 4. Seven Choices Remain reef on a south Faciric Island had supplies for all the allied nations. Northwestern" feature to persuade $17.50 apiece a night. to the commanding officer, who The H. G. L. club was enter- lIe receIved a B.S. degree no efelct on human lives-it was her her that everybody's getting Two-Night Stay pl'Oml)tly issued an additional two tahied Thursday by Mrs. Robert tro. Seven options remain for cadets the University of Iowa in 1111 merely a coral reef. Since Dec. 7, 16 Month Service marne. ddt· an s aYlDg m. sc hI"00. hour liberty. And of course, he'd Womer and Mrs. George Tofting who are separated trom the air · k h' 16 Q't t 11 . th' A two-night stay in Washington, and has been in New York as_ cOrPS pl:.ogram. They may transfer 1941, such a coral reef has been B ecause 0 f hIS wor, IS UI e na ura y, m elr cross- taken enough pictures, but carried at a meeting in the Womer home exceedingly important to Maj. months of service in the south Pa- country pilgrimages to assign-. D. C., meant two different hotels out the farce, exploding flashbulbs where plans were made for the architect. He was also gradualel to midshipman school and receive from the Massachusetts Instilll't an appointmept as an ensign A. C. Tester, staff geologist of the cuic have passed rather quickly, ments at some 150 colleges and but on the olller hand, in Colorado with great enthusiasm. club's annual ice cream supper to {)f Technology In Boston. D-V (G); those formerly in V-12 south Pacific headquarters of Major Tester commented. "When universities throughout the coun- Springs, Col., Pavlin found him- Pavlin llas worked for the Trib- be held Tuesday evening, July 4, Furbish's father. Isaac FurbiJl, who were in good standing in that services of supply and former in- a person is busy doing the things try, Pavlin and Miss Nangle have self installed in the palatial suite une 16 years, having started his at the home of Mrs. Wormer. built the building now housiJw structor in the geology department he likes to do, time goes quickly. had their share of difficulties, but pl'otographic career in Milwaukee Prizes were received at the program before their entry into th I h h th 1 k b k which Wendell Willkie had occu- the Economy Grocery store, NO.1 V-5 may reenter V-12 Nov. 1; of. the university. Perhaps the most vital factor in ey aug . w e.n .ey 00 ac when he disliked his job on a milk meeting Thursday by Mrs. Donald where he operated one of til! those who wish to quali!y for des A study of the modification of my Hie since I entered the army I upon h~ctJc tram rides and .not- pied during his sojourn there. route and applied for a job as pho- Herusted and Mrs. Lyle Fountain. Ii I'St shoe stores in Iowa City. ignation as combat air crewmen reefs and the changes of sea level is that I have been able to make too-chOIce hotel accommodabons. Once, in sheer desperation, the tographer despite the fact that his The next meeting of the club may transfer to seaman second has made it possible to plan the use of my own professional field In fact, ~iss Nangle and "Andy" pair stayed in Boston merely to experience was definitely in the will be held in the home of Mrs. class and will be sent to a combat location of military bases and ajr- -geology." are the kind of people that are have their laundry done, which Brownie class. Joe Millner with Mrs. Martin Cars Collide air crew training school. dromes in advance of military op- "It has been a wonderful ex- able to laugh when confronted process took five days. Can Use Brownie Warren serving as assistant hos- Ray Hoffman, 114 E. HarriQ, Cadets who entered under serv erations, Major Tesler explained. perience and has given me a great with t.he possibility of no accom- In Elko, Nev., Andy played As a matter of facl, Andy has tess. and Paul Clippinger, 808 Dear. ice quotas may be transferred to This process has been used in the deal of first hand information modatlO.ns whatsoever! blackjack with Bing Crosby in been known to use a Brownie in born, were involved in an &tti- their former ratings ; they may development of airdromes in three which will be particularly helpful Tn Abea, N. Y., en route to Wells the gambUng room just off the his professional work. Seems he store, bought the first camera he dent early yesterday mornilll transfer to seaman second class areas since the Guada1canal battle. in later geological work." college at Aurora, they found hotel's dining room, when the arrived on the scene of a train saw, lots of [ilm, and took the when the cars they were drivhlt and be sent to command fleet air Actually, Major Tester has been New Zealand, the Fiji islands, themselves enli.rely alone i~ t~e wandering journaUsts were forced wrcck, 300 miles from Chicago, pictures as scheduled. The results collided at thE' corner of Wail. on the west coast or Atlantic, or "pioneering" in the south Pacific. New Caledonia New Hebrides the world anli destmed to remam m to remain overl)'ight. nnd discovered lhat his boys, Rob- were entirely professional, and ington and Clinton streets. Il0l/. they may withdraw from the navy He has been making geological Solomon islands-all these have tha~ sad state f~r the night.. Andy Andy reports that 'The Groaner' ert, then 10, nnd Jemme, then 8. the front office didn't suspect that man was driving a Skelly ~ and report to their local draft studies of primitive lands com- been part of Major Tester's area of arrived at a Simple solutIOn to is a "nice gUY," which opinion he had been playing in the car and anything out of the ordinary had line truck. Damage to the two boards. paratively unknown. Minerals in operation. Contrary to newspaper the problem-they would throw does not hold for movie stars as removed his case of equipment. happened until he confessed some cars is estimated at $25 althoG(ll Program Lengthened commercial quantities have been stories and magazine articles con- the~selve~ upon t~e merc~ of the a whole. Speaking as a photog- He dashed into the nearest drug- two weeks later. no one was injured. Under the new system pilot ~~~~~~~b~~q~~~~ce~m~ PO~·~~~~~~~~~A~im~thdhl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ training will be inc rea sed in to exist on these islands. on the Solomons, Major Tester Na~gle s. rather grim p~ed l ctJon on pictures of Hollywood celebrities I!' length and scope. Three months Post-War Influence said that throughout his stay in a mght m the local Jall. is the worst possible assignment. will be added to the entire pro "The discovery will have a great the south Pacific he had seen only Hospitable Policeman He hastened to point out that they gram which now totals 17 months. Influence on post-war develop- one snake-a perfectly harmless . The po.Bceman, however, outdid aren't excessively fussy about It was announced several weeks ment of this area," he commented. g.re~n ~eptiie which bore striking hlmsel.f m providing hospitality. their pictures-"they'd stand on I ago that because of the elimina "Mineral wealth in the south Pa- Similarity to a garter snake Escorting the two weary Journal- their heads If you wanted them tion of preparatory flight and cWc islands will be an important Various Travel Method~ ists to a~ inn which had definitely to"-but Andy would rather pho-I WTS training the pre-flight course factor in commerce and it is prob- He has traveled more than 300 drawn m its latch key for the Itograph tunkets." I would be lengthened to five able these islands will be more hours by air and he's used every- n~ght he unlocked the door with "Little Tunkets" months. Whether this will remain closely allied to North America." thing from a small Higgins' land- hiS keys ~ nd proceeded ~ show "C~te little tunkets" !s Pavlin's I In effect has not yet been deter Particularly important has been ing craft to a P-T boat in making them Va~IOUS r?oms w.lth the fayol'lte phrase. to descl'Ibe college mined. his work in the development and excursions from one island to an- meager aid of ~IS f~ash h ght. As women. He likes them, swears I utilization of minerals for military other he departed, he mqUired whether they're getting cuter every year. Captain Washburn told cadets yesterday that although the news use. For instance, New Caledonia A mggins' boat is large enough or not they would like to be called Miss Nangle added that Andy can ' is rich in nickel and chromite. Be- for one jeep which would be un- in the morning and promised to spot a "tunket" who's photogeniC of the 50 percent cut was some i what disconcerting, they couldn't fore the war Javanese and Tonki- loaded on the shore of the island. leave a note at the desk for the at 1,000 paces. help "but be happy concerning nese were imported by the French Major Tester would climb in, ex- clerk.. . One would gather that college Into this area and were under con- plore the terrain and return via In of the IIIght also like .. He's been the situation that makes this news t~e ~Iddle wh~n :-,,?~en ~ndy tract for from three to five years the jeep to the boat. the bUlI.dmg began" to rock on Its Imtl ~ t ed mt~ :J Umv~rslty of Wis- Fight Fo r You •.. both possible and necessary. Jabor. Since 1940, they have been Major Tester arrived in this fo~ndatlOn an~ sp~rks began conSIn sororJ~y ?nd IS pledged to Captain', Me_,e "frozen" in that area because of country on tempo ary duty t ilymg m my wmdow,' comments another at Michiga n state college . "Long before the sneak attack lack of transportation but their port in WaShingto~ D. C., in °c~~= Mil~s Nangle, "dI realized what that . Further evidence of his charm on Pearl Harbor, the navy realiz mining operations have continued. l' 'th th ' I . 1 po Iceman lla meant when he IS offered the fact th at he was ing the imminence of war, began nlec lOt~ WI e g.eo °tghlca ex- said we might notice a Bttle noise. served breakfast in bed when he For the last two and a half years p ora Ion progress m e south ., . to make and carry out plans to this has been under the auspl'ces P 'f' H '11 . . He dldn t mean nOIse, he meant stayed at a women's dormitory ••. and Your Freedom win the war," he said. aCI IC area. e Wl remam m t . !" W of Americans who have super- Iowa City until July 7 and on the rams. at. estern college, at OXlord, "At that time no one could be vised the work and accelerated expiration of his leave will return , Recl~ter When Leavln, . OhIO. Unorthodox, perhaps, but sure just how great the cost in production. Most of the minerals I to his permanent station in the It s a little unusual to reglst~r legaL · There wer~ absolutely no lives would be. In order to be ab are transported to the United south Pa 'fl as one leaves a hotel, but that s other accommodatIO ns and he had solutely sure of winnIng the war, ...-______C_ I_ C.______exactly what this pair did, and the blessing of the housemother. • those responsible for war plans "no one seemed to think it was Not only was it breakfast in bed, G'el Behind Them in The had to assume the worst possible comes a prisoner of war the Red anything peculiar." it was breakfast in the canopied • • • situation. Red Cross Officials ICross officials here are able to Because it is impossible to pre- bed in which Harriet Beecher "We did not dare attempt the give information on prison con- diet how long an assignment will Stowe had once slept! job with too little. d i t i on s, regulations governing I as t, picture-taking depending "One More 1I0ur" "The cost of lives in naval avi Assist Servicemen communication with prisoners, upon such variables as weather, There's a story behind this ben- ation lost in combat has been un al1d other data concerning prison Miss Nangl and Andy travel with evolent 'gesture, too. Seems that at expectedly low-so low, In fact, With Family Problems ers of war and their families. neither hotel nor train reserva- a dance the night before, the that although the war Is not yet Other services offered to serv tions. This accounts for part of women were none too happy when won even conservative planning "A serviceman's family is just icemen's families through the local their problems, but their system 10 o'clock rolled around, and the Indicates that all navy planes can as much a concern of the John Red Cross include help in filing is the only practiCEd way to meet n3VY trainees for whom the dance be manned and can continue to be son county Red Cross home serv application for government bene the situation. was being held, had to retUl'n to manned with a relatively small ice department as the serviceman fits and, if necessary, financial as Said lack of reservations has their b3se. Andy pOinted out to future pilot training prollram. himself," said Mrs. Lorna L. sistance while the claim is pend led to such variation in hotel ac- the ensign in charge that he wasn't "This means in effect that some Mathes, executive secretary of the ing, guidance in rehabilitation commodations as a stay in Los fJnished with his picture taking, of you are not going to huvt: the Johnson ' county American Red planning following a serviceman's opportunity to receive naval flight Cross chapter, yesterday In an discharge, counseling on family training only because one of your outline of Red Cross services to problems, and assistance In secur fellow Americans was NOT shot dependents of men in the armed .ing aid to meet special needs. down by a dirty Jap In a Zeke. forces. liTo Write or Not to Write" "When you lo\)k '.It it in this "Red Cross home service is es light I am sure you will not feel tablished to handle the problems Police Fines Is That the Question? One fine and one sentence were 10 badly about the situation." raised by a man's military serVice, reported by the Iowa City police "Separatioe" and "washing out" and those problems affect his fam department yesterday. H. Eugene are explainea by navy officials Ily as well as him," Mrs. Mathes Carrel was sentenced to one night The Day of Final Allied Victory MUlt Not Only at two entirely different processes. explained. "We in the home serv in jail for driving while intoxi The latter occurs If the cadet fails Ice department of the Johnson We Have Just Received a Be the End of World Terror. It MUI' Be the to make a grade point of 2.11 in county chapter. are ready at all cated and Ella Meyers was fined $1 for double parking. the various activities at pre-flight. times to help wives, mothers and New Shipment of Fine First of Many Day. and Yean ••• Unendlnq ••• Besides the pre-flight achool In children of servicemen." • 'Jowl! City, there are three similar Information regarding allot Letter Writing Papers. bases In the United States-St. ments, government benefits and of Peace and Genuine Security. War Bonda Mary's, Calif., Chapel Hill, N. C., serlvce insurance is available at TROUBADOR· • • • - ·48·40· . . Sl.00 and Athens, Ga. From 1,1100 to the Johnson county Red Cross SHEERLITE AIR MAIL· • • . • - 30·24 . 6ge Can Make Your Ufe and America'i Ufe Secure. 2,000 cadets are stationed at each office, as well as a complete pro of these ' se hooIs. gram of consultation and guid ZEPHYRSPUN UGHTWElGHT . . 30·24 6Se ance. exquisite work rEATHERSTRlPE· - • - • • . -30·24 .. · 6ge Dental OHicer Promoted In time of serious I\1ness, death mamhlp. Rings FOLDED SHEET IVORY· - . 42·40· . . .1.00 In the family or other exterme Word has been received here of 'emergency, the Red Cross Is able to be cherished LONDON CRUSHED BOND - • - ·20·20· sSe the promotion of Lleut. Col. C. H. to help the family in contacting a forever. You'll For Met~ Harrison to the rank of colonel. serviceman regardlnll the situa find them here He. is comman~linll oftlcer of the tion. Then, It an emergency fur • ..• priced to fit dental corps at Camp Roberts, 10ugh Is requested by the man, the your pocketbook. THE DAILY IOWAN CaUL., waa graduated trom the Red Cross home service Is able WILLIAMS. University of Iowa In 1917. to .end authentic information for Colonel Harfson practiced den- use by his comman~IDI ' orftter In, "Iowa City/ Morning Newspaper" 11ltO' In Salt Lake CI~y ptlor to malUell a decl~on. ' - I I JHl, ~hen ~e IIlWed , ~~. I , ~ lila ev~~. '•• ~v~'~~r ~- I