,. Boer Fail. ' "11 Fair, Warmer Tu Answer Bell IOWA-Fair alUl "'1Ir_r I.od.a y; Fur Seven'b l\ollnd haOfTltW parUy clolllly See Slury on Pale ~ ail» a». warmer, d~mage C80e a Ciey'. Mornin, rYe •• paper l'ounty district court --= : '0. aveI'd ict tor fiVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDA y, MAY 24. 1941 The VOLUME XLI NUMB~R 2 :; ~ menl of ~ IOO fu r da mages I'e.m IlIng {rom lin auto coll ision, Juiy 26, 1940, Was lhe piainurt. Evans handed the case Ir, a t 9:30 a,m, and the va,. returned Violence Marks Fourtee~l Miners Killed ill Coal New Onslaught Com,pany Blast Inaugural Ceremonies Begin at 2 o'Clock BICKNELL, Ind., May 23 (Ai» ByGerma 8 f1 - The Bicknell Coal company's Knox Appeals *** *** *** Colorful Academi(· Pa autry English Claim Complete Panhandle mi,ne, two miles south west of here, gave up the black For Immediate Will Highlight Day' Ev(~nt. Destruction of Large ened bodies of 14 mIners today, Nazi Troop Convoy victims of a terrific explosion that German Defeat d"opped them in their tracks 325 Henry C. Shull WiD Deliver Formallnductioll 111 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [cet underground, Charge; Harry G. Dames to Act The British claimed at least Ii Seventeen other miners work- Control of High SellS Master of Ceremonies tiJOl1It!ntary edge in Crete last tng on the same levei, but 2,500 or Needed for Secnrity, night in a battle of still rising more feet from the center of last By JEAN DA VI • Por full infottnttiea ... Says Navy Secretary PRBS IIlultral.d 10·"... violence whel'e wOI'ships and dlVl' night's blast, struggled through Dally Iowan Campu Editor bookJ..t " 0 nC .rio W,I. ('0101' I'OmuYou", ,.,ith OIidil bombers (oughl out their bittel' dust and debris to safety. They WASHINGTON, May 23 (APl-· Inauguratioll day at the University of Iowa- and in Road M.p. wnl. to ful academic pageantry outlined against traditional ld Gold Onurio TrIWel at: Publ rivalry and desperate men strug· walked two and a half miles In a fervcnt appeal tor stronger city Bureau. 000 PuJit. ~ed mea&ures to de f eat Germany. and Black, Iowa-born. Iowa-educated, Virgil M. Hancher will mmt Build;",., T~ toe to toe upon the island's through side passages to avoid gas- OntarIo, Cta.d• . northern coast, tilled corridors. Secretary 01 the Navy Knox de be formally inducted into t he presidency of Iowa'/! Hta tp uni The allied ground furces, '!lngag- As the bureau of mines and state clared today: "This is a fight 101' versity, inc the Germans in hand t,u hand inspectors opened an investigation, control of the high seas, and God The 44-year·old president. who returned to his alma Ill'lt ('1' combat that seemed likely to add wives and mothers prepared to Mlp us If we don't bear our share as chief executive last Nov, 1, and who received two oPj{recK I new legend to the history of night to bury the dead, Whut in that fight (or the control of the from the University of Iowa, has turned to the field of euu war, recaptured Crete's middle caused the explosion may never sea and against human slavery." cation after success in the legal profession, Following up his recent denun alta, the British command an- be known: Ceremony At. 2 0 ' lock ciation of the neutrality act as :1 fl9Unced Crom Cairo, and the The formal induction charge at this afternoon's il1lHl)I'ltl'al For Thuse British navy was declared to have terrific blufldel', Knox told the ceremonies, to begin at 2 o'clock in the fieldhouse, w!ll he back every German at- Society 01 Naval Architects and tempt to di:ocmbark troops from Asks Use Of Marine Engineers that ' lf toe na • • • • • • • • •• delivered by Hent·y '. Shull the sea to support the aerial in- tion is to keep its sell-respect It of Sioux City, PI', idcnt of must "recapture a principle for Three Famous the tate board of educatiuJI. Force in Strike which we.lought twice, the prin last night of one assault Hundreds ot prominent cd~l .. a- ciple of the freedom of the seas." B huge German convoy-this tors are on the campus to partiCI ",lurll.lrnJar one was on We",r,esday Ncar the l1aval secretary as he Educators Will naval oWcers said If Necessary spoke sat Lord Halihlx, the BritiSh pate in the ceremonle,. S!'lIior tn\h'e line of shi~s wa des ambassador. Halifax did not make Open Pro!(ram students in the claSl of 1941 , mrlll troyed or dispersed; that tho'J an add,'css, but received a rising bel'S or lh unl" rslty faculty and sat)d~ ot German soldiers were Rear Admiral u-nd ovatioh' as he was escorted into btatt, nnd ~cores ot ufCidal d ,1(, VALUES· •• Ulroivn scre~ mlng into the wate l Testifies Before the MayClower hotel b(tnquet hall to die, and that of all nazi de by Rei/I' Admiral Emory S. Land, Aydelotte, Embree, gates and replesentative woll taehments headed fOI' Crete not Senate Conun.it~~ chalr\Tl. • fa 4~!. ,~~~!"' Yankees Scsre Four in 9th to Sock Senators, 8 lices during $1.87 per 1esterday JJI(lCiation. Alsab Wins Withers Charles Comiskey Blue Devils Annex Major Pow-Wow Polk county THE DAILY IOWAN ure with $32 Stakes Plus $15,500, Big League Bigwigs per person Future Sox Owner State Interscholastic ,Marn5 county Confer on War of $30,459. In 2nd Straight Win 16·Year·Old Athlete Track Championship The cost of Also Has Makings By DAVE HOFF ties in all CHICAGO (AP)-BasebaU's 996, an III''~l~"U'~ Finishes 3 lengths Of Major Leaguer State Indoor Champs 1939 SPORTS visory council-Commissioner 1 Take Outdoor Title Ahead of lochinvar; M. Landis and President WIllIhr· By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Many Stars Missing With Points to Spare ridge of the AmerIcan league Disappointing Crowd CHI C AGO (Wide World) They call him "the young Roman," BY L. E. SKELLEY Ford Frick of the national lealll BY SID FEDER Witnesses Benefit Tilt this strapping 16-year-old young AMES, la. (AP)-Davenport's -came face to face yestcrday wit For Army-Navy Fund Juries' Homer NEW YORK (AP)-Alsab won ster who in 1947 will become own Blue Devils, presenting a squadron two new major dftCiculties tOlllt the ancient Withers' stakes and er of the White Sox baseball or of fleet runners, rambled to the up by the war. WASHINGTON (AP) - After picked up a $15,500 pay check yes ganization. state interscholastic outdoor track • • • spot.ting the Washington Senators terday with extreme ease. He's Charles A. Comiskey II, and field championship here yes Conterrl".. here Monday iii four runs in the third inning yes Helps Giants The glamor boy from Chicago, reared in the biggest backyard in terday. emergency sessilln, the ieII .. The Blue Devils, winner of the terday, the New York Yankees back on the same track where he the nation-Comiskey field-amid of baseball will lan,le willi I pulled even in the seventh and the tobacco-juiced and arnica indoor title after a close battle co uple of matters as serlGa •• staged a four-run rally in the ninth scampered to a world record last scented atmosphere of the major with their old rivals from East the earlier war Imposed problew that was good for an 8-4 decision Beal Dodgers tall, romped home in the 67th run league clubhouse. Des Moines, came up with points of selectiVe servIce's Inroads. in a game played for army-navy ning of the mile classic for the sec His classmates at De LaSalle to spare yesterday. Coach Jesse pla;yer material and the er. ond straight important stake vic high school know him as a regu Day's kids got off to a winning .. tension of Ihe player limit deai· relief. NEW YORK (AP) - Timely start when speedster Wa11ie Peter A disappointing crowd of 9.320 . tory since he started' his "come lar guy who plays football, bas line. blows by Billy Jurges and Johnny back" ill the Preakness two weeks ketball and hockey and would like son flashed to victory in the 100- • • • sat in on the proceedings and Pres Mize helped the New York Giants yard dash and were never headed ident Clark Griffith of the $e1)3tors ago. very much for the school to in 'rhey must (1) unravel a trallt sink the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5-2. Better Threats Scratched clude baseball in its sports pro as they piled up an impressive ar port situation created by a bit blamed the unexpectedly small at ¥esterday as Tom Sunkel. rookie ray of 52 points. tendal'\Ce on the starting . time, With all the better til rea t S gram. on the night-lime staging of tilt liouthpaw, limited the national among the three - year old set Nowhere in sports, perhaps is East Des Moines again was sec New York All-Star game 'July I which was moiled back to 4:45 p.m. \eague leaders to seven hits in his ond, but the scarlet-clad youngs purposely In the hope of attracting scratched from the big heat by there anything comparable to the and (2) act on an office of def first start oI the season. "leg trouble," Al Sabath's flier had deep sentiment and tradition sur ters were 12'h points behind Dav transportation request that differ· a large turnout. The defeat was the third in a enport with a 39 point total. Roose ent daily game times be arran The total recipts were $9,825.26, the time of his life before a crowd rounding the Comiskey dynasty, row for the Dodgers and their founded by Charles A. Comiskey, velt of De.s Moines galloped into so homeward-bound lans Willi a check tor which was turned of 30,521. second straight loss to the Giants, It was such a cinch coming home carried on by J. Louis Comiskey, the third position with 34% points add to already clogged tra over immedlat~ly to the army but it failed to disturb their five three lengths on top of James M. whose death in 1939 passed it on and Ames, the defending champ facilities at peak traWc hours. navy relief fund. ion, and the 'roledo juvenile home game lead since the Boston Braves noebling's [ast-c1osing Lochinvllr to Charles A. n, his son. , This is the All-Star game ~ Two veterans, Buck Newsom or lost to the PhilJ. tied for lourth with 18. Central of piem: the S1. Louis Browns the Senators and Lefty 'Vernon and another head on top of Fair • • • JUI'ges smashed a home run with aris, R. S. McLaughlin's Canadi!:1n A husky 170-pounder, six feet Sioux City pulled into sixth with Chicago White Sox tll'e blUed fa Gomez of the Ya'nks, started out two mates on base, his !irst cir tall with l'almleaf hands, young 16 points, a point ahead of Cher pouble-headers in Chicagb Satur· as pitching opponents, but neither dark horse, that jockey Bas i 1 cuit blow of the year, to bring the James admitted "The Sar" even Chuck wa.nts to be a. first base okee. day and Sunday, July oj and 5, ~ was around at the finish. Giants from behind in the sixth wanted to loaf the, last eighth of man, a position his grandfather For the first time In many the Cardinals and Cubs tor Ilt Gomez gave away to a plnch hit innin~ and Mize's seventh-inning a mile. -"the old Roman"-played be years there wasn·t a new record bills those days in st. Louis. Ittlt ter aIter six rounds al)d fireman single with the bases loaded pro Alsab had absolutely no oppo forll rounding the Sox and build posted in the books. but some of All-Star game were playe!i Milo Johnny Murphy took over to gain Ihe lads came close all Ihe fast vided the clincher. sition. As a result his lime oC Ing Comiskey field. Chuck start day night, July 6, members ~ credit for his first triumph o( the Kirby Higbe held the Giants 1:36 1/5, while regarded as snap ed out as a pitcher in grammar track at Clyde Williams field. those IoUl· clubs would be III! Harry Covey of Roosevelt, Des year. scoreless on three hits fOI' live py, was quite a bit off the J :35 2/ 5 school, getting valuable tips to reach New York by game tillt The Yanks peclced away at New Moines tore orr a .50 flat quarter frames, but Jurges' homer tagged world recorcl 101· a two-year-old he from agcless Ted Lyons. • • • som's tour-run margin, scoring him with his fourth defeat against posted over this same course a year • • • to come within seven-tenths of a But tile IIlght &'lime Is oull once in each of the fOUl·th, fifU" two wins. Higbe stepped out I01' ago. "But no matter how \ong I second of the stote record and Fred the contest Is played Molldal sixth and seventh innings, then Eno of Villisca was only a tenth a pinch-hittel· in thi! seventh and Sevcral1\lIsslllg prMticed with Ted ~Iter school," dayt.lmc the athletes In the well drive him to cpver when they the Giants notched up their last Knocked down to $3.50 lor $2, recalls Chuck, "I just couldn't get of a second away from the 120- couldn't get to the Polo Groan6 exploded lor five hits in the ninth. two tallies of[ reliever Hugh Casey. he should have been one-to-one- much control. yard high hurdles mark with a in time. It was Newsom's sixth loss com Willard Marshall, who was hundred in this field. MiSSing were "I've also played in the out :14.9 race. • • • Horace Peeples, Davenport hur pared with four victories. He hurl forced from the game br an in Shut Out, the Kentucky Derby Ifield, but I want to be a first base A second All-Star game, ed hitless ball lor three innings, jury in the eighth, opened the winner, who is being pointed lor man like grandpa. You remember dler, was just two-tenths of a sec tween the winner of the New Y the last of which saw the Sena Giant rally in the sixth by doubling the Belmont Stakes, Devil Diver, he was considered one of the ond above the 200-yard low hur game and a picked service tors hop on Gomez for Iour hits w~th two away. Higbe walked Mrs. Payne Whitney's "big hoss," game's greatest early first sack dles record with a :23 flat per is sillted Cor Tuesday, Jilt':! 1, and all their runs. Leiber on a wila pitch thal sent who turned up wit h a quarter- ers. He was said to have revolu formance and his teammate, John Cleveland, with Wednesday - Baxter, retained his mile champ open date in the major lea New York ABRHPOAE Marshall to third and Jurges lofted crack and Texas Ben Whitaker's tionized first base by moving aIr the ball into the upper tier of the Requested, dbwn with a feverish the bag." ionship with a 4:32 mark, :02.6 sec The advisory council may dec' Crosetti, $b .... ,. 4 0 1 2 1 0 lert field stands. ankle. Chuck, who is steeped in fam- onds off the record figures. io play the New York game Ju Hassett, 1b ...... 6 1 2 9 1 0 Casey walked Dick Bartell with Then, this morning, Sun Again, ily baseball history, meant that 7 and the Cleveland tilt July Henrich, rf ...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 one down in the seventh and Mick big-quartered successor to Whirl- the old Roman was among the During the summer he goes along but if they do they will be chane DiMaggio, cf ...... 5 1 1 4 1 0 ey Witek dropped il double into away as the head three-year old iirst to rove around the base. Un with the team on a couple of its further postponements due to Keller, If ...... 4 2 3 0 0 1 right field. After Mel Ott was of Warren Wright's string, was til this style was adopted the eastern swings. favorable weather which woo Gordon, 2b ...... 5 2 3 4 3 2 Cards Grab Second wa Iked purposely to fill the bases, stricken again with his old leg player remained glued to the bag He is perfectly willing to siart upset the ensuing regulm'-sea Dickey, c ...... 5 0 I 5 1 0 MAJOR LEAGUE Mize singled to I'ight for two more splint trouble and was a lasi min- on defense . from scratch and work his way playing schedule. Rizzuto, ss ...... 3 1 1 1 3 0 runs. ute withdrawal. Nothing rna k e s Chuck any up as a major Jeague player, a~k Gomez, p ...... 3 1 I 0 3 0 By Trouncing Reds A two-baggel' by Joe Medwick prouder than his grandfather's ing no favors. The Sox take him Ohio State Wallops SNATIONAL LEAGUE On Musiar s Blows lyn score. Marshall attempted to of million of kids over the coun proving grins every time he poles Totals ...... ~ ... 40 8 14 27 14 . I play the ball off the left field wall a long ball or makes a fancy catch. COLUMBUS (AP)-Ohlo 3 L Pet. GB try, think about his 1uture? x-Batted for Gomez in 7th. W ST. LOUIS (AP)-Stan MUSIal and was struck in the head. The Drop Cleveland, 2·1; "I will be proud it I'm given There's no such thing as hand- university's baseball team Brooklyn ...... 25 11 .694 added some. weight to his bid fOT ball broke his sun glasses and cut a chance to sit in the same chair ling him with kid gloves, fOl· Pittsburgh 1n two ~""'''''··\''~i''' Washlngtoh ABRIlPOAE St. Louis ...... 19 15 .559 5 No. I rookie of the year honors a gash over his left eye . where grandpa and my dad sat. Chuck isn't that kind of a fellow. games yesterday, 13 to 0 and yesterday by punching ~he St. Boston ~ .... 20 16 .,556 5 Bagby Hurls 1-Hiller I hope, too, that J immy Dykes is He seems right at home with the to O. Estalella, 3b ...... 5 1 1 1 0 1 .. LOllis Cardinals into second place Spence, cf ...... 4 1 1 6 0 0 Pittsburgh 19 18 • .514 6'1.r Late Rally Gives the manager and that Ted Lyons gang and they in turn miss him In the opencr, Ohio started in the National league. CLEVELAND (AP)-Jim Bagby is still around." when he's not around. ing in the secOnd, Chartak, rf ...... 3 1 2 2 0 0 New York 18 19 .456 7 '1.r Coming up with two men on base Campbell, If ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Bues 5·4 Victory gave SI. Louis only one hit in eight Chuck maintains that when he And they'll lell you that Chuck runs off pitcher Vitumae Cincinnati 15 19 .441 9 in the seventh, the young outfield PITTSBURGH (AP) - Rookie innings he pitched last night, but becomes president of the Sox at has the makings of a fine ball Ranii was called to the Vernon, 1b ...... 4 0 0 6 0 0 er smashed out his fifth harpe run Repass, 2b ...... 2 1 1 1 3 0 Chicago ...... 15 20 .429 9'1.r Cully Kickard's SIngle in the eighth it was a home run by Harlond 21 he will leave the executive du player. One day maybe you'll see allow one hit and two to give the Cardinals a 6 to 3 the young Roman out there hold- fielderMcKee then took over Pofahl, ss ...... ~ .. . 3 0 1 2 2 0 Philadelphia ... ~ 12 25 .324 14 inning drove in two l'uns alid en Clift and the Browns beat the ties to his mother, Mrs. Grace victory over the Cincinnati Reds. ing down iirst base-the Sox gang pitching duties, but the BOcks Evans, c ...... 3 0 0 7 0 0 YESTERDAY'S RESUL'l'S abled the Pittsburgh Pirates to Cleveland Indians in 10 innings, Comiskey, while he learns the I The triumph vaulted the Card come from behind and eke out a 2 to 1. Johnny Niggeling held the business from the spikes up. is sure he'll make the major lea-I six more runs betore the Early, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4 inals into second place over the Newsom, p ...... 3 0 1 0 3 0 $ to 4 victory over the Chicago Indians to th"ee scattered single.l. At De LaSalle, he is attending gue grade. ended. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3 Basion Braves, five games behind Cathey, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cubs yesterday. Only the fourth-inning circuit the sal)1e school where his dad Philadelphia 6, Boston 5 the leading Brooklyn Dodgers. Both starting pitchers were drive which was almost foul as it played center and captained foot Ortiz, zz ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Cardinals used three pitch ------New York 5, Brooklyn 2 pounded hard, the Cubs scoring went into the left field stands at ball in 1905. ers, Ernie White, who was driven all four runs oil Bob Klinger in the Cleveland stadium kept the tall "I would like to go to Notre Totals ...... 31 4 7 27 8 1 out during a 3-run Cinclinnati ENTIRE NEW SHOW TO·DAY z-Batted for Evans In 9th. AMERICAN LEAGUE second inning. The Bues nicKed right-handel' from a good chance Dame," he says. "Knute Rockne rally in the second innin~ , Murry zz-Batted lor Cathey in 9th. W L Pct. GB Paul Erickson for 11 hits before he of entering baseball's no-hit hall and dad were close friends." - 5 BIG DAYS - ENDS THURSDAY - Dic~son and Howard Krist, who departed in the eigh tho of fame. Chuck is making certain that he New York ...... 000 111 104-8 New York ...... 23 9 .719 received credit for the victory. Washington ...... 004 000 000-4 Oleveland ...... 22 12 .647 2 As it was the Indians were be- keeps his amateur standing so he Runs batted in-Spence, Re- Boston ...... 17 15 .531 6 Rockwell City Dumps hind and h'e was removed for a can compete in college athletics. pass 2, Pofahl, Keller, Jiassett, Detroit ...... 20 18 .526 6 Phils Nip Braves pinch hitter in the eighth when • • • Dickey 2, Gordon, Crosetti 2. Two Philadelphia . 16 21 .432 9\~ On Pitcher's Balk Anthon, 6-0, to Take the Tribesmen tied the score with "I oncc considered going to a .,000000 qase hits-Dickey, Rizzuto. Three St. Louis .. _...... 15 21 .417 10 PIflLADELPHIA (AP) - '('he State Baseball Crown a walk, a stolen base, a wild pitch, Sox farm t~am to play, but I !;lase hits-Estalella, Chartak. Stol Washington ...... 13 21 .382 11 Phils turned back the Boston and an error. have decided against it because America's Prize Zanies! en bases-Vernon. Double plays Chicago ...... 13 21 .382 11 Braves yesterday, 6 to 5, when The Browns pushed across the I don't want to sactltlce my Repass, Pofahl al')d Vernon; Riz YESTERDAY'S RESULTS MANSON (AP)-notdlD, An winning run in the lOth when amateur standing," he says. "I Surrounded by sweet senoritas and song ... Johnny Sain balked in the ninth then to four -scattered hits while ~uto, Gordon and Hassett 2. Left on New York 8, Washington 4 inning to send Dannr Murtaugh Roy Cullenbine led olf wit h a plan to go to Waterloo, of the sweet senoritas and fiesta, sweet senoritas and his teammates collected halt a double, took third on an infield out Three-l!;ye league for several laughter and sweel senoritas . . . Bud and Lou bases-New York 12; Washington Philadelphia 4, Boston 3 home with the winiling run. errors, "Iron Man" Den Car 5. Bases on balls-off Newsom 6i St. Louis 2, Cleveland 1 (night The Braves rall ied in the ninth and scored on Wally Judnich's weeks this summer just to work are simply terrifico in this musical magnifico! son pitched tlookwelJ City to a single. out'vith Manager Johnny Mos- off Gomez 4; off Murphy 1; struck game) to tally two runs and d~a dl WONDERING WHere To Gel Why not rent a room or a garage. Many students need rooms for the summer. Do BOOM AND BOARD you have a stove br a Haover that you JU~T A WAlU ; Call The DEAR. NOAH" MUST I CR.A~ '" SII"IL.E (3EFOQ.e: I CAN BREJ FlOS~ W,TGI-t,£ ""N,..~PO"' IS ~ M INN DEAIC!.. NOAH~DO EL-EPHANTS PACio<: T~EIR. OW"4 ~UNJ£.S I,WHEN TRAVEklNG 'N/"n-I A C I RCuS"? 0>« ..... c. ..~_ .. I • ..AHA "'t&.M). GlNtO ' DEAl;! ~OAH '" wr-fo G~S£S • GIO! EA SED -I-IGHININ(; ? DoN GOUct.T.AO u,...... SN"I~'" o . I' PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITT, IOWA- .... SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1942 The Listening Shakespearian Learn to Read Military Language-::- All Institutional Users -Pool Conference Meel Endorses ~islinguishing Of Sugar Must Serve • • .: • Post-- Naval Insignia Drama to Open -Of Men Stationed at Pre-Flight School Four Meals a Week SWlmml~g as Defense Effo~ FlYECENTs, Churches, lodges and other priv It = By JACK TALBOT The final session of the Iowa·------ COMMISSIONED*** OFFICERS SLEEVE *** INSIGN!A • ate organizations not scrving al swimming pool conierence held at Monday Night Our entry into the war has re college of engineering acted as least four meals a week, will nol Ihe engineering building yester chairman al thc session. LOIlEN awakened a ~ationwide interest in be pcrmltted to register as institu day was highlighted with discus BlCUIlSON Shakespeare's "As You Like It," all things military, an interest that tional users of sugar, Ihe Johnson sions on pool sanitation and Ihe Philip S. Hopkins of the DIs directed by Prof. Vance M. Mort has been dormant since the end of counly rationing board announced importance of swimming in the Moines Y.M.C.A. explained at tile hostilities in 1918. The man in uni on oC the speech department, will yesterday. defense effort. start of the program thai varsilJ WAR AT HOME- form, when he goes to town, or By this act, such organizations be pr~ented on the stage of the With A. H. Weiters, director of swimming sports have not be!IIo This column on numerous oc anywhere else among civilians, is will not be able 10 receive sugar University theater tomorrow and the engineering division or the fitted entire stud.ent bodies and casions has dealt with inlonnation the center of one great concerted under the rationing program. Ac Iowa state department of health, -at llrst hand-about war abroad, Tuesday nights. The play will be gaze, nol to be rude and call it a cardin" to Ule national ruling have thus led to the present in stare! presiding, the program opened viewed through the eyes of those the only production of the interim "sugar for meal service of those with a panel discussion on the de ab ilily of OUI' armed forces to organizations which can nol qual who've gone through it . . • preceding the eight week summer Furthermore, unlcss he 10rtifies velopment of a full activities pro swim. • • • session. himself with a Scrooge-like scowl ify as institutional users under the gram at the swimming pool. U's dlrtlcult for the land and wraps a coat of artificial re requirements may be obtained Chemical EqlllpmeDt Frank Barnhart is collaborating Dr. M. E. Barnes, director of the * locked mid westerner to realize serve tightly about him, at least through contributions by co n R. Rupert Kountz, assistant di· with Professor Morton as assistant sumers," state hygienic laborawty here, lhat much that same kind 0; every tenth civilian will blilhely rector, water division of the slate 1 accost him and open lire with a pointed out that the pool is a po war, minus the actuality of director, and Dwight Hook Jr. de tential reservoir of infection, and hygienic laboratory, demonstrated enemy bombs, has come to signed the costumes for the pro bal'rage of questions concerning with chemical equipment the test the What, why, and where of this InterpretlOng- discussed the hygienic rules which Amerlca.-to lhe people aloD&' duction. Prof. Hunton D. Sellman for chlorine, P.H., which showstbe and that. All in all, the sailor should be enforced to make swim couts which look out over HBS ming a healthful sport. acidity or alkalinity of water, and 0 of the speech department has di In which real enemies are ope today is an object of universal (Continued trom page 1) the bacterial test. ratln&' •.. rected lighting effects. The slage From the Pulpit--- scrutiny once he leaves the naval geographical sense alone. The Prof. D. A. Armbruster, univer sity swimming cOaCh, cxplained The conference was closed b7 -e- set, conslructed as a modified ver post. coastal and hinterland provinces C. A. Hyatt. swimming pool sani· the importance of end u I' a n c e We have read accounts, a bit sion of the Globe theater, was dc Highlights From the Sermons The interest, of course, is whole- of China in the eastern bulge south tarian of the IlUnois state depart. awed the whlle, of Broadway's S9me and· natural. Every man, wo- of Shanghai represent an enol" swimming, especially in view of signed by Prof. Arnold Gillette, Of Local Ministers the recent torpedoing. Pr'ofessor ment of health, who warned blackout .. , But to us out here, also of the speech department. man and child in the country has mous swcep of territory. To clear against the expected shortalle.ol Armbruster ~eported Ihat al least most of whom have never seen The university cast which wiD a relative, close {I'iend, or at least it all of Chinese resistance or po chlorine. Hyatt said tbat hil la Broadway, Broadway might very First Christlan (Jhurch SI. Mary's Church an acquaintance in the naval ser- tential allied air bases would Te- 50 per cent of our armed per boratories were now working on open in "As You Like It" tomor sonnel cannot swim, due to Ihe well have been London ... 217 Iowa Jefferson and Linn vice. The sallor knows that, and quire a gigantic expansion of Ja- the use of bromine, which Ia not row night has been rehearsing the lack of instruclion in carly years. • • • play for a period of dilly 10 Rev. Raymond Ludwtnon Rt. Rev. Carl H. Meinber&" Pastor does not object to being the object panese control. on the priority list, as a sub.U· But we were duly impressed days, as Ihe cast was not chosen Supply Pastor of the gaze of his fellow passengers The greatest threat implied in Swltnmln&, Illstruction tute for chlorine. because Broadway is so thor until May 15. 9:45-Sunday school. Masses-7:30, 9 and 10:15 a.m. in public conveyances or of tbea- American bombing of Japanese "The Current Need for Aquatic ou&'hly American, and we shared This is Ihe third time "As You IO:40-Morning worship. Ser Student mass-ll :30. ter audiences as he endeavors to cities, assumlng that Doolittle's Instruction" was the tOPic of a Townsendites Endorse the wistfulness of the New Like It" has been presented at mon, "A Christian's Relation to 7-Evening devotions. go unobtrusively down the aisle planes took of! from China (as the talk by Commodore W. E. Long Yorker's own attitude as we the university. In 1926 it was pro God." Daily' masses at 7 :30. to his seat. Japanese arc convinced they did) fellow, assistant to the national Willenbrock Candidacy ima&'ined the Quit;t bllDkl1l&' out duced by a college cast, and sev Unllarlan Church CurlosUy or Cl\lsenry , is to Formosa, a target Ihe Ameri- director of first aid, water safety of the &,reatesl display of lI&'hts eral years lIgo was performed by First Presbyterian Church The sailor himself p~oibly 's can flier passed by. It lies in the and accident prevention service o( The candidllcy of Mayor }JCIll1 Rev. Evans A. Worthley, Pastor ' V~ " in 1ho world • • . an all-state cast of high school Dr. nlon T. Jones, rallior only a few months or even weeks China sea just across narrow For- the American Red Cross. F. Willen brock for congressman students in an out-ot-door setting. 9:30-Church school. I 1-8e rmoo , "Belie( and Action removed from civilian li!e, and mosa strait trom the southeastern The commodore declared that {rom the first district rcceived the Broadway's -blackO\~t.- was pre- The speech department has made lO :45-Service of worship. Ser -8 Resume of a dl'cade of Preach- he can uncterstand the curiosity of bend 01 the Chinese mainland the 1,486 water safcty programs wlanimous endorsement of the cautionary, however ... It serv it a custom to produce at least one mon, "Whal! No Iqeals?" ing." the citizenry. H~ khows thilt just coast. in the United States will be ser Townscnd clubs of the Ilrst con· ed a vilal purpose, but the pro Shakespearean play a year since 6:30 - Weslminster Fellowship as military language strikes the Changa-Sha, deep in the heart iously hampered by the lack of gressional district. tection of seamen alloat isn't the theater began. "Winter's Tale" vespers service. civilian ear with the ring of some of the Chinese eastern bulge and Zion Lutheran Church suj(able instr(lctors. He emphasiz The meeting of over 200 dele quite the same as the protection was presented in 1941 and "The slrange patOis, so naval uniforms scene of Japan's most recent set ed the need for efficient swim gates fro m Townsend c I ubI of yourse!! and your next door l\lethodlst Church Johnson and Bloomln&,ton and the distinguishing insignia baCk, is not much more than 600 Tempest" was acted the year be Stapley H. Manln Rev. A. C. Proehl, Pastor ming teachers in schools and col throughout tJle district was htld neighbor ... And there was none fore. The complete list of univer worn thereon appear to the civi- all' milcs Irom Formosa. That po Minister to Students 9:15-Sunday school leges. recently in the C?mmunity build· of that in Broadway's blackout. , . lian eye as a complicated system of werlul island nerve center 01 ~he sity performances of Shakespeare 9:3O-Church school. 9:30-Teachers' training class ProI. E. L. Walerman 01 the ing. • • • includes most of his important signs and symbols calculated to whole southw(lrd push of the Ja Nor In those accounts we read 10:45-Morning worship. ' Ser 10:30-Penlecost festival service, defy interpretation. panese is reachable by air from works. mon by Dr. Harry DeWitte Hen- Sermon, "The Work of the Holy WESTINGHOUSE ENGINEER TO SPEAK .HER~ , was there any indication thal Major roles in tomorrow night's As a matter 01 fact, the naval almost any part of the mainland lhings happened which might ry of Winona, Minn, Subject, "The Spirit." play will include Barbara Hudson Business of Good WlIl." officCl'S uniform, prQvided only ~e provir)ces west of it, have Intensl(ied thc feelln&' of has h is overcoat Off, hilS written NlpPCUlese landing operalipns as Rosalind, John Boyt as Duke The Llttlc Cbapcl war's presence, which had been F'rederiQk, John Buzzard as the SI. Paul's Lutheran Ch&pel all over him practJcally everything below Foochow to attack that cily created hy sheer darkness ••• Clinton and Jefferson one could wisn to know about him, clearly represent Japanese con banished Duke, George Anderson Rev. L. C. Wuerffel, Pastor Open daily from 7 a.m. to 5 as Ol'lllndo,. Ted Ritter. as Touch 9:30-Sunday school. p.m. lor all sceking God's guidance. in language simple as a.lirst reader cern over the air vulnerability of Bul here's -something*- Ihat may stone, Alice Orsborne as Celia, 10:30-Divine service. Sermon, The experienced eye can tell at Formosa. Foochow is only 250 set you thinking. This was written (The Little Chapel is a commu a glance the rank oj the indivi- miles from the northwestern tip Lowell Malson as Oliver and "Ye Are the Temple of God." nity religious sanctuary open hy a l' e sid en t of Los Angeles, Francis Robbins as Adam. dual observed, his branch of ser- of Formosa, 400 miles from the who also looks out daily upon blue every day to pcoplc of all faiths First English Lutheran Church for meditation and prayer.) vice and often his organization. extreme southeastern tongue of waters which shield a well-known Dubuque' and Market NavaLPenonnel the big island, which Japan took enemy ... Thc time was several Rev. Ralph M. Kruea-er, Pastor United Gospel Church It s h ou ld b e reme rob ered fi rst in the !irst Sino-Japanese war. weeks ago . .. SUI Graduate of '39 9:30-Sunday schooL -lBJ- 918 E. Fairchild that there are, in general two 10:45-Morning worship. The Rev. J. L. Masemore, Pastor classes of naval pen,-onnel-ofIicers four narrow stripes and a gold star "The eight o'clock patrol Is catechetical class will have its just now flying overhead and, To Be Ordained Here 9:45-Sunday school and enlisted. men: Here we will denote a captain. public examination. Sermon, "Vic ll-Morning worship. Sermon try to make It eaSIer (or the Iowa Ranlt of Admiral ~e, it really gives a gUY a tory in Defeat." creepy feeling at first ••. and Edward J. SchaUt, gl'adualr: of "Elisha at JericQ." ' ..City citizen. to ,distinguish among The highest rank possible fOI' a 8-Evening service. the dilferent l'a~King naval officers commissioned (If!icer is admiral then yoU listen lor the air raid Ule UnivCl'.5ily of Iowa in 1939, wiII First Church of Christ, Scientist warnln&' and when It doesn't be ordained in the First Presby Wednesday, 8 p.m.-lYIid-wcek that are stationed here at the pre- and thc lowest is an ensign. A 722 E. Colle&,e service. flight school. . student of Ihe United States naval come you know lor sure that terian chul'ch of Iowa City Thurs 9:30-Sunday school. they are really your own planes day at 8 p.m. Dr. Ilion T. Jones, The naval oHieer has three dif academy at Annapolis is commis Il-Lesson-sermon. ferent colored uniforms In his sioncd as an ensign in the United and YOU don't have to worry ... pastor of the church, will deliver Wednesday, 8 p.m.-testimonial the ordination sermon. Dr. Willard wardrobe - kakhi, which is the States navy UpOn bclng gl'aduated, • • * meeting. 7 Traffic Fatalities worl, unilorm and is WOIn during "The night of the last lll'lckout M. Lampe, director of the school Three narrow stripes and a gold was really something. I had gone of religion, will deliver thc charge the day, and white, which is con star indicate the of(jcer 10 be a Trinity Episcopal Chllrch . sidered Ihe summer dress uniform, commander; two stripes and a star to bed about 11 and was sleeping to the minister. 3ZZ E. CoHelre In County Last Year Schalk entertct Ihe universitJ at and which we have not as yet seen denote a lieutenant and one stripe the sleep of a tired babe when ~ev. Richard E. McEvoy one of the guys woke me up ... Ihe beginning of his sophomore on Ihe Iowa campus. The of!icers and a gold star indenliiies the of 8-Holy communion. Seven traific fatalities resulted will probably be wearing this about ficer as an ensign. • • • year. During his junior year he 9:30-Church school. in Johnson counly during 1941, ac- June 1. The third uniform is the "At first It sounded like a was received as a candidale £01' These few signs, symbols, and 10:45-Morning prayer and ser- cording to an Iowa department o( so calJed navy blue and is the win Identifyjng marks will bring the bunch of nrc-crackers explod the minisl1'y in the Presbylerian mon. public safety report issued yester- tel' dress uniform worn during the In&' out in front of the house, but chUl'ch. He was admitted to the civilian into much closer contact Phillips Thomas, research engineer of Westinghouse Electrle •• Tuesday, 9:30 a,m.-Holy com day. day and evening. with men in the naval service. To 1 ManufaeturiJlg company, Plttsbur&,h, Pa., will lecture tomorrow nlrW wh!:n I went out It sOllnded like Princeton seminary, Princeton, munion. Only Mitchell and Humboldt The officers cap is changed to the real McCoy, and It was .•• N. J., in the fall of 1939, Irom know the meaning of these in- at 7 :30 In the electric cn&,inecrlng auditorium on "A Demonstnlllll Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. counties can boast a perfect rec- match the color of the uniform, signia requires a minimum of ef- of Recent Scientific Developments." Under the auspices of the IoWI At least It was real anti-alr which he graduated this spring. The Red Cross group. ord. Ten counties reported 0 n e Schalk will hegln his regular f l ·t! t ff' 'h ·th except in the late spring and the (ort and will repay the civilian section of the American Institute of Electric li;nglnecrs, his .C\dM cralt fire ... Wednesday, 7 a.m.-Holy com a t a. I ~ rom ra lC mls ~ps WI early fall the white cap is worn pastorate June I in the .Lakewood many times over In a ready aware- will leature movies' and demonstra.tions of vortex rin&,s, Belli".. munion. a SimIlar number reportmg only with the navy blue uniforms. ness and undel'standing of the lI&'hls, switch-gear sub-zero testing laboratory, slverstat, photo.elecCrtl "The sky over- *- in the southwest Community Presbyterian church, Wednesday, 10 a.m.-Holy com: two deaths. Th~ee deaths resulled . Sleeve. Marked over Santa Monica and Hunting Cleveland, Ohio. pOSitions of the commissioned of- fire fighter and the WeSUt1&'house laboratories, atom smasher uI munion. (rom aCCIdents m 16 co.unties. The slecves of the coats of the f1cers in the navy. personnel. ' ton Park and Inglewood and Bal Polk county I~d the field with a oHicers are so marked that the boa Beach looked likc the coli To Be* Ordained* * Flrsl Baptist Churoh total of 43 traCf~c deaths. Dubuque civilian can easily recognize the seum on the Fourlh oI July ... Rev. Elmer E. Dierks, PBlltor was second WIU~ 2? The total rank of the commissioned officer I could see a 11 the searchlights 9:45-Church school. ~umber of fatalltl~s m Iowa dur- of he takes notice to count the shooting up into the sky like 10:45-Service pf worship. Ser- mg 1941 numbers 601. stripes and watch Ihe width 01 great pointers reaching out to mon, "A Personal Pentecost." them: Rcally that's ali there is to point out the Big Dipper ... 6-Young People's meeting. • • it. If you remember the counl • • * Saturday, 4. p.m" choir rehear vern Noll to Attend I you will be out of the dark and "Then all around the Junction sal. Des Moines Meeting stop wondering what all the braid of those lights were f1ashea of I is for . .•--- ~ the A.A. shells explodln&, • • • Firat Coqre&,atlonal Church Vern W. Nail, president of the Starting from the bottom of the Sometimes the fiashes of the Clln19n and Jetfenon Iowa Automobile Dealers' associa sleeve and with the highest rank, shells would come rt&'ht In the Rev. James E. Waery, Pastor tion, will attend a meeting spon one wide stripe and three narrow middle of thc bl&' ball formed 9:30-Church school. sored by that group in Des Moines stripes topped with a gold star by the Jighl8 mergin&, at ODe 10:45-Service of worship. Ser- tomorrow to interview mcn for denotes the rank (If admi.ral; one point .•. mon, "The Church Looks For officers to serve in thc 302nd ord wide chevron and two narrow ward." nance maintenance regiment. topped with a gold star indicates "Whether there- * was- anything in 5-Young people's picnic. There is a need for 46 officers, a vice admiral; one wide stripe that ball but the light and the to be selected from Iowa, Minne and ooe narrow also topped with explosions r couldn't tell . . . I st. Patrick's Church sota and Missouri. a gold star denote ~ rear admiral: was 100 far away. But one thing , 224 E. Court. I could see and that was Ulat the ~t. Rev. MslP". Patrick J. O'Reilly, boys running the searchlights Plllltor knew how 10 clamp ontd some Rev. Francia E. LolJlch, AlI8lstant thing and hold it ... EDWARD L. SCHALK P&IItor • • • 7-Low mass. "Slowly the li6hls moved the work - bound youn&, men 8:30-Children's mass. across the sky, and as one would wUhout the KCUSIn&, tone of 9:45-Low mass. &,0 off, another In a dllf~reDt voice that ways, "Beat II, Daily mass at 7:30 a.m. locale would come on, but they v 0 Ice thai II&Y8, "Beat It, didn't have to &'ropo lor lhe lar and nol a few heanaohes • st. Wencellaus Church let, whatever It was . . . • • • 630 E. DaveDport • • • "Some heaped abuse upon the Rev. Edward W. Neusn, Paslor "Suddenly a long Ii nger would heads of the air - raid wal'dens ReV. James F. Falconer, Assistant shoot up from the ground and while from others, these men who P&IItor ' Wham! There il was blended in had been up all night because they 7-Low mass. with the rest . . . And as the felt It their duty, there wl\I'e words 8-Low Jl1ass. IT TAKES GOOD lighls moved down the coast they of praise . . . And it woke Los JO-Last mass. never wavered, never lost their Angeles up ..." Daily mass at 7 a.m. COOKING TO WIN mark; just moved with a sort of precision that was at the same t"'------"""t A WAR! time eerie and remarkable ..• THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE • Prop.r prep. ration 'f meat and VI.,tabl,. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa pruerv.. tho •• vltlmln ••0 " ..ntlll to the . "Maybe It-* was a fake ••• School of Fine Arts f.mlly'. health. It and many servf I Maybe was Just a hoax . . . • Cooking In covered ut,n.U., with IIttl, 0' 110 • •• more like hio.- But we don't like to hear some water, and minimum .tlrrlnl "due.. vitamin , nOlY bl&, Ihot In a plush-bottom AS YOU LIKE IT lOll. chair back in Washiqton &ry A Comedy . • Low t.mperature oVin cookery IIV.. IIourl.h. Assoel~ted Press newspapers lo tear our first real alr·rald Ing food ,I,mlnto-r.duo" m•• t ,hrlnka._ , I apart with that "Wolf" cry ••• by and ",Ike. Intxpen,lv, out. of m•• t t.lld,r We IIk~d It . . . 1\ made Los William Shakespeare and t,.ty. For his ~overag~ of the British fleet in Allen is typical of AP war corftlpoa" Angeles human for a while .•• the Mediterranean, Larry AUen of The E.,.nlnqa 01 May 25 and 28, 1942 the 'World over. They are Ignori." aU .. IOWA-ILL,NOIS GAS Aesodated PnN hp 'Won journalillm'3 cov ner of penonal dan,er and hardahip ," "It caused -.-people to be late to Season Ticket Coupon Get Tickets at: AND ELECTRIC CO. work in the morninj( because the eted a"ard, the Pulitzer prize for intema or Whetstone's No. J bring the news to you in theee p.,.,.. They street cars wercn't running; It Sluj(le Admission ...... $1.00 WlIliam's Iowa Supply donal I'eportJnl in 1941. Jle becam.e the prompted millionaires to pick up are writing brilliant new chapten •• ~ Federal Tax ...... 10 Campu, Supplle~ filing clerks who were waiting in a-A Schaeffer Hall fifteenth AP man to receive a Pulitzer cila aervice that haa kept AP newIJNlpen !» I the cold of the early morning for Total ...... '1.10 Phone Ext. 2.46 dOD for dil\iDflliehed ne'Wlpaperin,. pi the Fronl for a Cent!!O'. the street cars and busses that were an hour lale ... Summer students who present Identification card at Uleatro • • • ticket office, Room 8-A, Schaeffer Hall, will be liven reserved ."It caused Iinely drtHllllld Ilrll seats without additional cost. This charge has been paid by each siudent wilh the rej(ular university fees. THE DAILY IOWAN Ie IllS w~r the !!'!~A:lJY. wQrda of ~ ..... c. ' 'If.' II .:~ ', ' • •J • . '=" ,~I"'iIII_ •• ".,9 .ffft+ •• f.Jf\.'A~ ,
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