1,1942 ==-- Cardinals 1 Possible ShowerS Oaln One hn Game Sc:.lle-red thandersbowe... ; coo On Brooklyn tlJllled warm tod.y nd See 8&pr)' ~ P.. e 4 THE DAILY IOWAN tomorrow. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper IS '11 fIVE CENTS TBI A880VlATBD .aU8 IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19, 1942 TBI A SSOC~TI D ra.'8 VOLUME XLII NUMBER 281 - ,
(AP)_ ~r and 'sterday a band ' f chief NATIVES HELP UNLOAD U. S. SUPPLIES IN PACIFIC SSlstant Force Russian Long Interpreting ~I said , phys hl'QUlh War News- Retreat Before IS an he had Air Raid on Nazis to en- Shows U.S. Bombers Industrial City avy at Ready for 2nd Front World Germans Drive New months ge was Br EW ARD E_ BOMAR Wedge Into Sector home. (Wide World War Analyst) South of Kletskaya The first American-planned, :American-executed bombillJ blow 8y UNitY C. CASSIDY Igainst nazi-held Europe wfi 1) MO. OW, Wednesday (AP) timed perfectly to clear up some - SlIIashing 06rllliln tank a~ action currently expressed doubt as to tacks forced the red army to !tween whether the army's heavy bomb withdraw in one sector of the ers are fully suited to the aerial been "ital d f 08 before the Volga Ion is- second (ront. Without loss to thel1'\selves, a do industrial city of talingrad aud n the len four-engine craft raided Rouen drovc a wedge into another 8007 lot be in nazi-held France by daylillht, lor, tll oviet midnight com !e the "hit the heart of the target," and munique said today, but in other ! navy met and matred the latest type ar a HUH ian r istance was re state German fighter planes. ported generally strengthened. o! the Their smaller bomb-carrying The n w G rmlln gains were forces clpacity does appear to make them less useful for mass rna uling of 8 uth ast oP KI t kay8, 75 miles lue of northwest of talingrad, where ~ my.JJ nearby continental tarllets, par ticularly by night, than Britian's th Germans appeared to be concentrating their drive to cut COlli Lancasters, HaUfaxes and Ster Here are five 01 ellht shiPs-two destroyers and six larlll merchant vessels-which were launched U.S. lings, just as a thoroughbred is less In a period of less than, four hours at the Todd-Bat h Iron Shlpbu\ldlnl corporation yards a1 Sou(&h , : ' , Itho Volga. week suited to lugging heavy loads than • draft horse. . Portland, Me. n was the ,reatest slnrle launchlnl 01 World war n. Pictured are live 01 the six mer Arrival of an Amertcan convoy at an unnamed United State. bue In Ihe southwest Pacific brou,ht 'rh . 0m~uniql1 also .re I had Wli Aid RAF chant vessels-left to rl,M, Ocean Traveler, Ocean Siranler, Ocean Wayfarer, Ocean Gallant and Ocean hordes 01 native workmen down to the docks to help unload, above, the vital war material brou,ht I)orted ~l ghtlDg ~n t!le region and Seaman. (Central Press Phonephoto) from "the sta&es." Now some of these munitions may be In use ....In .t the laPl In the Solomons. of Pyabgorsk, lu mile soutb , and But the official American idea seems to be that waging war by air LONDON, Wednesday (AP) on Germany need not be a matter The commaadOl awle a ...Id on , that of mere slugginll. The prospective the DiepPfl .rea of OCClnpled , I role of American heavy bombers France early todar, British head men is to bring all nazi-occupied Europe I been Qu.rters announced. The buUella within the range of deadly round added th.t the French peGP" While the-clock attack. as well as to add naged were belnl advlJled that the raid weight to royal air force blows was not a full.nedred lnvllion. dealt under cover of darkness. sigoi OD the eve of the Rouen raid torce of Mineralnye Vody, IndicatlnC London read criticism that our that the Germans had made new with heavy bombers were deficient in Allied Reconnaisance !r the advances on the south Caucuus capacity, armor, armament and Iront. inked speed, and therefore American es in Planes Simultaneously On the other band, the Russians aircraft plants should switch to appeared to hoid the initative in nd at "new and improved types." gage the Krasnodar sector, farther to J They already have made the Search Pacifit Front the vlest, and the communique laid lk of tr~nsitlon. Some of the criticism 'iking one Soviet unit In counter-attacks may have applied to earller ver Greatest Stress Laid routed a battalJon of Gennans who sea slons of heavy bombers, but cer had forced a crOSSing of the Ku , was I tainly less so to the latest types On Coming Operatirms Iy in ban ri ver. dispatched to Britain. In the Solomon Chain Force WJlh ....wal 'e aI Pending the verdicl of further Earlier reports said MBl'IbIl war- adual results, pertinent perfor- , By C. Yates McDanlel Semeon Tlmoshenko's forces bad mance data on the new B-17E tly occupied an important 1I0e In the in! fortress and B-24D models can G ENE R A L MACARTHUR'S CAIRO, Wednesday (AP) to Moscow, and Field Marshal Jan RIO DE JA$IRO (AP)- Bra LONDON (AI;')-The United ing new blow to Osrmbrucck, key defense of Stallngrad and that the I DO be given without Impinging on HEADQUART'ERS, Au s t r a I i a, Prime Minister Churchill, it was Christiaan Smuts, prime minister zllians demanding war against the States air force was rising yester- to German raj! lines to the Rhine- red army had launched an oHen JODI mill tary secrecy. Wednesday (AP)-Allied recon- disclosed officially tOday, spent a of South Africa. axis In vengeance for the sub day toward ltB full place in a ti- land. sive tar to the north on the Len the C.rryin.. Capaeltl' Let. naisanee planes today were re- day with the allied troops in the "The prime minister reviewed marine sinking of five -Brazilian tanle struggle tor control of the Last night, the air minis try re- ingrad front, forcing the German. Vy" These planes carryon short pOrted to be searching the Pacific western desert when he ~toP'ped coastal ships in tbree days were skies over Europe and the middle potted Americans o( tne Eagle to withdraw \.0 some extent. ,nI" missions only about half the eight- front as strong units of U, S. oft at Cairo last week en route to the whole situation in the middle told by Pre~Ident Getulio Vargas east. squadron and Canadians and Brll- Meanwhile, the ferocity of the ited ton bomb load of the short Ster- Vice Admiral Robert Lee Ghorm Moscow tor his conference with east with minister of state, the yesterday that these "acts of American two-motored bombers ish made a series of small raids, fighting was indicated by a special ,We Bng and Avro Lancaster of the ley's combined neet deployed in Premier Joseph Stalin. Rt. Hon. Richard Casey, and Sir piracy" would not go unpunished. have entered the air war in Af- ranging from the Le Harve area Soviet communique whl.ch said roya l air torce. The Handley-Page anticipation of a naval showdown ,The annOWlCement said he held Miles Lampson, British ambassa A short time , later Lieu!. Col. rica and four-motored Flying Fort- along the French coast to Dleppe the Germans , had lost 1,250,000 (See INTERPRETING, pa,e 5) as a ~eq uel to the Solomon islands " impor~ant discussions with serv dor," the announcement said. J oao jUnto Paeca. speaking lor resses stand ready to repeat and and touching at Abbeville and Os- men in the three month. up to tl in invasIon. ice chiefs and other British auth It also disclosed that the 'prime War Minister Gen. Eurlco Gaspar intenslly raids Ilke Tuesday's on tend. \ ,.' Aug. 15-480,000 of them killed. lOW nounced. One of the reconnaisance orities in the middle east." Among minister was received in audience Dutra, told a crowd ·at the war the nazI-held European conlinent. United Stales and RAF lellders The special communique sald I the Aside from recon naisance flights those with whom he talked were by King Farouk of Egypt and also ministry that the country was at The RAE paced the growing on- agreed tha~ the curtain-raising the Germans had withdrawn 22 londaners Feel Soviet, General Sir Archibald p, Wave)). by Nahas Pasha, Egyptian prime 'hieh no activity was offiCially an the •"~ate'S of .wlir" and that the slaught last night with a sm88h~ (See AIR FORCE, page 6) divisions from France, Be1Jiurn lank planes, however, dropped a num who joined him at Cairo to. .fly minister. , and Holland and had mobilized lines British Mistrust Ended ber of bombs In airdrome disper sal areas at Kavieng. New Ireland, BULLITlN WPB S d' M 70 other divisions from Itab'. Ru- emY RIO OJ: JANZIIlO (AP)-The tu les eat Sf ee I.Willi ling Iy mania, Hungary and Slovakia for JOQ north of ~he Solomons battle area. British Pick 'Toughie' chief Clf poJl~ lilt n"b~ or4ered service on the Russian front. and Confident Discussions THE COHMUNIQUESAID: Jribun~ Trial the clf)Sina' 01 .11 ba... and cafes All t' P . Reds LoIIe .....N out Eliminated All Basis "Northeastern sector: Kavieng a& 9 p. ·m. dally until further oca Ion rogram R I W The casualties covered in the r at - an allied armed reconnaisance To Bulldoze Rommel notice beeauae of the tenalon fol- ilses' ages communique were for the period ~f1e To Moscow Reproaches plane oropped a number of bombs 10wfnJ lthe alakin.. of five Bra- Gets PI"n to Relieve May 15 to Aug . 15. Durin, \be the in airdrome dispersal areas with Testimony Ends IIlIIail snips in &bree days by axle ... same Ume RussIan loues wen LONDON (AP)-Britain was unknown results. Change in Command' Bu,b,madn'es. Shortage and Insure given all 606,000 dead, wOUllde4 K)Si- eheered last nigh t In the confidence "Northwestern sector: reconnai Felt to Be a Result CHICAGO (AP) - A federal AU pe ...ona must be at their . bl b WASHlNGTO~ (N:'l- Big sleel and missing. . " to that the Churchill-Stalin 4iscus sance activity ooly." hom,!, ,by 10 p. m. Equito e Distri ution surprised ClO union leaders by Speaking or the tigh\inl on \be !her grand jUry investigating ll)e pubJi lions in Moscow eliminated all (A correspondent for the New Of Moscow Meeting ·cation • of allegedly confidential ; . WASHlNGTON (AP)-The war putting up no fight yesterday Stalingrad sector 1zvestia ..\4. ;Jer btsi8 lor possible Russian re Zealand Press ASSOCiation said ex arm_ y was "ready to obey the m'der against a demand for a 5,", eeM Russian intantt'Y, artillet'Y an4. -naval information approached the production board r e eel v e d a . b • . h ' b RUSS'AN .... 6) oJeW PfOllches over delays in opening a tremely bitter bind fighting which By ALFRED E. WALL f the chiefs who direct the na- wage merease, u. In eanngs e- 1"'--~""'" '~, l1 ....e end of its task yesterday alter it O '/ recommendation from Its foods re- h b i ...... Ives might last for weeks or months L ..coM tront and bound thl! united LONDON (AP)- The BritISh heard testimony from ;1" Loy Ma ti·on." - I fore t e war la or board, t op- ...... ane nations more cl06ely to,ther than was still in progress in the Solo picked their toughest general last quiremenu; comm ttee yesterday d l " h U 1, IDee loney, managing. editOr of the J06~ 'Aives' Moraes, spokesman that the government allocate 6UP- io~'eb~~~~~ any raise relroad ve ever before. mons. He quoted an authority in night to destroy the axis torces in Chicago Tribune, and Stanley nillS ri'lng "All11 There was a noticeable absence a "BOuth Pacific port" as saying north Africa~Geoeral Sir Harold for the crowd, offered the war plies of meats among butcher The amount of the propo~ed in- \ M dM · l Johns'ton, a War correspondent for Iplinister a bronze plaque torn shops, stores and other retaIL out- crease was based on · the raise = In the press Bnd elsewhere of spec "the ultimate success of the opera R. L. G. Alexander, "last man out the ne"llspaper. n en :::In :::llen:::ll Ulation on what .peciflc a,ree tion turns on a crucial naval ot Dunkerque" and master of the down from Praca (plaza) ItaUa lets in a move to assure equitable which the WLB recently ordered U ul .. An official who asked omission which he said could be made into distribution of Umlted supplies. ior little steel, but the United lllenta were reached. On tbe oth~r battle." ) brilliant retreat from the Japanese of his name said the inquiry was bullets to respond to Brazil's at- The recommendation grew out state steel company argued t,pere hand afternoon papers ,ave prom! DIspatches from allied naval through the jungles of Burma. drawinl!l to a close, that Maloney According '0 Russia iack~r~. of a seasonal shortage of meats were no (acts to justify the re- lienee to reaction ahd specl,llation headquarters in the south Paclllc The 9ppointment of the slim, was the last witness and thit the from other alUed coUntrleil. ~rea laid the greatest of stress on wiry, 50-year-old Ulstermanto suc "The Bnailian people are await- that has developed In several sec- troactive provision del'Qanded by case now was in-the hands of tile Ing orders for the army to be led tions of the country, particularly the CIO Un ited Steel Workers. MOSCOW (AP)-Tbe Germans An example of ~ was the forthcoming otleratJons at sea now ceed. Gen. Sir C. J. E. Auchlnleck grand jUry. Star's bannerhead: 'OU. '5. 88Y8 that the U. S. landing forces are to the middle east command, was wherever necessary," he said. in the east, as a result of an un- The steel company's director of have lost 1,2S0,OOO men In three Maloner and Johnston had re It 'was learned that the ships precedellted war demand. industrial relatIons. J ohn A. Ste- months, 480,000 of them Idlled, Cl\urc:hlll and Stalin disc\l8lJed firmly established in the Guadal connected in many minds here quested that they be' heard by the InDy for Caucuu8 and the I.~ond canal-Tulagi area of the Solo with Prime Minister Churchill's carr.led 836 presons, including 274 Such a plan, If put into effect phans, argued that the preesnt and are dralnln~ Peserve strenith jurors. Both went before the jurY soldiet'li, and that only 157 were by the WPB, would give each dis- union contract did not expire un- from all western Europe to bo1- front." mons. vlsit tp Moscow last week and to a during the morning and· Maloney Still, whUe the historic fOW'-day These advices. necessarily un war office desire to Inject Dew knowd to have reached land, while trlbuting agency a certain per- til Aug. 9, and that any raise ater the drIve Into Rusaia, the also returtJed briefly I durin" the M were definItely lost and the re- centage of the meat It sold in 8 should be made effective as of Soviet information bureau an- eonterence helped r~ lae Brltlah official, suggested that big sea genius into an increasingly serious aftllrnoon. . IPirlts, commentators without ea battles still brewing In the waters situation, malnder m\ssing. similar past period. It would tol- no earlier date. nounced in a special conununique ~Ion coupled their remarks with of the Solomons chain would prove Churchill stopped over In. Cairo Addressing a crowd that low the allocation plan used in last night. ll\IInber warnings that the next 10 the turning point in the fight for (See ALEXANDER, page 6) parade~ to .his official residence, distributing Bugar before consumer Von Clemm Convl'cted The period for the announct!d day. would brln, the Ifee.. t trim the barrier bases north of Austra New U~S. Contingent . shoutins arid singing the national rationing was put into effect. casualties was between May 15 of the entire war. lia- l'1ew Britain, New Irel!\nd, anthem u'ltU he appeared. the The committee, headed by Sec- and Aug. 15. Both the Standard and th, Star New Guinea and others even more Of Medium Bombers (~ BRA~.ILIANS , page 5) I relary ot Agriculture Wickar?' di- Of V'lolatl'ng FDR's Soviet losses for lhe same period Obllrved that the ml.irult be distant CITIZENS' DEFENSE • rected, however, that the offIce of , ,. were given as 606,000 dead, "'-n Brltillh and Ru.. la" mould Tokyo's continued silence ahout CORPS Prof.'John F. Reilly price administtation formulate a 0 wounded, and miging. - hi. be removed lind added: the fate of the Japanese garrisons AHacks Supply Port "'l'here is no excuse left now for In the southeastern Solomons, 6:50 p. m.-H. 1. Jennings, Die, Following Illness :~'fne~h~a:= u!la~l!:ti:: . Frozen Assets rder ha~~e \(~~~~ ~:. ~rted~ 'illation and prllJlure tactlca on meanWhile, gave at least tacit con corps director, wHi interview CAIRO (AP) - United states system and lome readjustments in ot varioWl caliber, and not JeaI !be lubject of a second front." finnaUon to Washlngtpn's asser Wayne Putnam, 8ssistant chief mlldiurn bombers have gone into Prof. John F. Reilly of the uni- present priCf ceilings on meats NEW YORK (AP)- Werner von than 4,000 planes since May 15. air raid warden, In another of The Evenlna News declared that tion that United states marines action in north AfrIca along ~lth versity mathematics department tailed to accomplish an equitable Clemm, former German crmy of- Soviet losses were listed at 2,240 qUI voclteroUi amateur .tratqJ.ts had well eatabUshed footholds. the series of "Defending Your Heavy bombers, it was disclosed died at 11 o'clock last night at his distrJbution. ficer, was convicted late yesterday tanks, 3,152 guns, and 2,1118 planes, -ho know when, where and how (The Berlin radJo broadcast a Home and Mine" broadcasts yesterday as tresh contingents of home, 307 Beldon, foUowin" a The agrIculture department con- of violating a presidential order The Rusailms announced taat over WSur. I IICond front ou,ht to be opened Tokyo dispatch to DNB saylnR that American troops arrived ' In this lenathy Illness, tinued to emphasize that there was freezing assets of Belgium and June that the Germans bIId Io.t Ihould now take a prolonpd holi blUer filMing was taking place on 7:30 p. m.-Make up class In war theater to reinforce growing The body ia at the Oathout fun- no shortage ot meat when judged Holland through a conspiracy to 10,000,000 men in the fint )lear of day." both (1uadalcanar and Tulagl ill general course, part three, wUl U. S. forces. er,J home with arranJements as by past consumption. It says that Import nazi-seized diamonds from the war of which t.500,OOO were landa, and that United States eJ1Il- be conducted in the auditorIum Middle east headquarters of Ihe. yet incomplete. The family re- supplies available during the 12- those two nations. klUed. the pubUc junior hl'h school. CaaadJa ... aeaeh ~ neetI Were t*kl", part in the 01 U. S. army air torces announced ~u'ests that no flowen be BeIlt. month period ending next July 1 The government charged that But despite \hese loas811 the Ger- Th_ meetin, of the civil air A BRITISH PORT. W~ o'peratlona .shOre. that Amerlcan-opera~ medium - should equal the amount Amerl~ von Clernm had cons~ired with the mans were admitt.ed to have "con- (AP)-A larp t;~Un.. nt of Can- (This ·wu the first axis admis patrol acheduled for tonight hu ' bombers bad been u,oo for the NoCed Couu»oeer me. cana consumed annually during German high command to split the Ildel'sble auper\orl~ \n troopa and '!tlan trooPl, 1n-cl./JdJni armored lion iI-bIt American landing forces been postponed until tomorrow first Ume in thi, area in an attack NEW'\,:ORK (AP)-Max Hlrsch- tbe 1930-40 perJod, or about 135 protlt of the sale of diamonds and equipment On several BeCton of plght. Members wIll convene at Il\d air unlla, ~. arrived h",. at- had tought their way aehore on on Matruh. Thl:s attack cOincided telcf, 80, pJanillt, compoar and pounds per persoll per year. that n2zi ol1iciala intended to use the iront," because of the thaa 8 p, m. on the main floor of the with raids by heavy bbmbers on muiJcal director who tor more than Allocation of .uppUes would be the American dollars in the furth- fer of 22 cilvJ.torw tram France, ~,~\", the AUantic wl~Qut Tu,"I, whOlle hurrlt;ane Bhelteredl law build In,. _ent In • Clt'lnvoy fUarded by harbo! was the !\latn. objective of harbor Installation. at Tobruk and 10 year. conducted orchestru and desi6ned, the committee Hid. to erance of propaKanda in the UnJ- Belgium and Holland to &be RU8- ~PI, AcIInjtal Ghormley', ~Ck.) '--___..... __ -!'"-...J Ihlppln, in ~e ~terrU1eJn. oper" LD New York, died Monday. ,lve evel'J' area ttl tair abare, ted States, sian troDt. ;. - PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19.1~2 . WEDNESD OFF IC I A L DA I L Y J UL ,L E TIN fiorenci \lRSI Ite"'" In the UN1V~I\SlTY CAI.BNDAR are ..,heduled In the ottleI ,:,,,,, 1J'Qi1 of the Summer S.ulpn, W-8 Ea~t H~lI, Iteml for the OtlCDAl "" :f6'I NOTICES are ••Jlc\Iltitd with til•• amp.). editor of Th. Din, lowat r~ '1 \~ ot may be placed" In Ihe box provided lot tbelr del>OllI In Ih, ow..' In Cere the low salaried man, the "poor," i! ' YOu ~ . 11'1 , ~ , ot The nally Iowan, GENERAL NOTIOES mUll 1M at '!'hI Ilolq 10"'" by 4:30 P.m. the tlay P_In, flnt pUIlUcallOF I l\otlAlli, 1111 will. ",OT be aC.'pted by telephone. and mUlt b. TYPED OR LIOlILl ~ " WRITTEN and SIGNED by a relponllble perlOn. ; Rev. 0 Congress and its statesmen and politicians, 910 ON YOUQ RADIO DIAL Vol. XXI. No. 1292 Wednesday, Au,ult iN' will have to face the bitterly unwelcome and 19, .. Presidt unpopular new facts on taxation-facts which TODAY' HIGHLIGHTS UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Ring V it can already see, bllt which its procrastina DR. NOUN TO SPEAK- tion 00 the present bill, shows it is uot eager Dr'. Maurice H. Noun of Des Friday, ""U,Ult 21 Assembly, . Macbri to meet. Moines will discuss summer skin Independent study unit ends. Auditorium troubles over the Iowa state Medi Saturday, Au,ust 29 1:00 p. m.-Registratlo!l meetlal • Congress Facing Unpleas~nt Task cal SOCiety program aired by AP~lifical Necessify- WSUI :1t 10 this morning. Completion of 12 week term for for Engineering, Liberal Arts 8Ik\ Of levying Taxes on the laborer new freshmen. Pharmacy Freshmen W ASHING'fO -The cro, and other There arc some 10 million persons who are CIVlLlAN DEFENSE- Thursday. September 3 8:00 p. m.-Freshman Mixers. eliminated from 011l' national elections by the 8:00 p, m.-Play night, Women's Saturday. September li profeSSl!dly liberal ~lemcnts, or crying but Another in a series of "Defend They are million. persons who have Gymnasium 8:00 n. m.-Meetlni of all IItU. that the new tax bill " oaks the poor," mean poIl-t.. x. 10 ing Your Home and Mine" pro 9:00 p. m ....: .. }lighlights of Iowa," dents in College of Liberal Arij ing the unjon Will' worker. This is somewhat no voice what-so-ever in the r unning of om.' grams under the spnosorship ot true. government. The absence of theil' voting power movie o,f the University. Mac with prevIous ollege atulndaiicd the Iowa City citizens' defense bride Auditorium who are below Junior standln8j OrtllOdox liberalism, a professionally con makes onr elections very much less public corps wi]! be presented over WSUI opinion than they ought to be, 9:00 p. m,-Pledge Prom, Iowa Macbride Auditorium dueted in this cOllntry the pa$t twenty years, at 6:50 this evening. H. I. Jennings, Union, 8:00 p. m,'-Open house lor 11a8 always cried out against every tax bill on • • • • director of the corps, will inter Friday. September 4 freshmen, Iowa Union 'View Wayne Putnam, ~3sistant the same grounds, and succe~sfu ll y )11'ged that When we accepted the A ustmUofl bal 10:00 a. Ill. - All Univer:;lty (See BULLETIN, l)lge II) ~ chief air raid warden. it soalt the corporations and the rich instead. lot and i?lCOl-pot'ated it i11tO ollr election set Itt) 11.16 accepted the ballot alone over- With equal political astuteness, and less TODAY'S PROGRAM success, business has generally c'ried "woUI! 100ki11g some other gooel angles, among agalnt tax bills, saying each of these would which was the A'Lstt'alion 1Joll-tazJ or ra 8-Morning Chapel, Florence make bu ine s unprofitable, cause a break tltet·, poll-fine. This (lifffJfence in set up Healy dowu in our profits system. tnakes a complete change in the election 8:15-Muslcal Mini~tures • • • pict1tre. The A1tstmlians have neat'ly 98 8:30--New$, The Dally Iowan • Has Cdpitalism Outlived per cent of theit' eligl:ble vot ers at the 9-Salon Music The wolf, gentlemen, now is here. The ;M'.!!',~roted b)' libemls do 1I0t want to see him, and the polls for evel'y election. 9:15-The Woman Next Door r~tb G. CLARK 9:30- Music Magic Oeherai Chalrrl''lall Its Usefulness? congt'essional taxmakers have become so • • • American Economic 9:50- Program Calendar' Foundation • bef1lddled at ?tOticing his nose indisput Abolition of the poll-tux foihould be a wall time MUS'!'. During these doys when the lives lO-Iowa State Medical Society As Dehnted By ably confronting them, that they hal)e 10:15- Yesterday's Musical Fa- been kicking the subject of needed new of all of tlS are so vitally affected by the vorites Carl Dreher I Louis M. Hacker decisions of OUI.' government we should atrive Author: Th~ Cuming Showdown Author: The Trtumph of AmerleaD war revenue around for S1'X months or 10 : 30~The Bookshelf more, and (Ire now (tCting as if they would for a complete voice of the people. .Every ll- Musicul Chats , , CaJ)I~I1sm like to PItt it all off tmtil after elections. citizen of the country should be given the op 11 :30-United States Depart portunity to voice his opinion through na ment of AgricultUre, Washington DREH~R OPENS: Capitollsm has upon an unexpressed major pre • • • outlived its use(ulness because: (1) mise and a number of lmsupparied What has caused the delay in the new tax tional elections. county 12- Rhythm Rambles it hamstrings technology, obstructs minor ones. 'the odvocates of .1 bill, it is now clear, is that the bouse ways and • • • 12:30 You Can't Do Business t.he Lull utilizatron ot human and "planned" economy insist upon the means committee and the senate finance com The A,/tstmlicI'IIs believe that it is not With Hiller natural resources; (2) by exploit breakdown 01 oil!'. s~steln becaUSe mittee have discovered that the ten-year-old only the citizen's pritfilege to vote but 12:45- Religious News Reporter She was raised io Oklahuma City, graduated with a B.A. degree from ing much of ow' population it It has reached "maturity"; there program of increased tuxel'! on corporations also the citize11's duty. They back the idea that a true dernocmtia form of gov 5:30-Together We Stand the Central Teachers college and taught Latin for two years. Bot divides society into warring classes fore, governm(lnfal interven~on Is and the rich has lifted the e rates to the ceil 5:45-News, The Dally Iowan and promotes fascism from within; imperitlve. The chs ge collapses ernment rlUtst be based on 1mblic opinion, preUy Joan Brooks discovered that Caesar and swing didn't Irlix, ing. There is just no more blood in those tur 6-Dinner Hour Music and she abanuuned her book-Iarhin' lor a slnghlg SIlO! on the BLUE (3) it exposes us to the danger of when its major premise J$ exposedi and that in O1·det· to obtain a t,'UIl pic nips. 6:50- Dcfending Your Home and network. Now she's heard each Wednesday at 4:00 p,moo and Tllursday fascism imposed trom without, in that our economy is to be vieWed Existing taxation, without tl1e new in ture of public opinion they must ltave as Mine at 11:15 a.moo CWT, as "The Lady from the Slue." that modem war calls for collec In. naltonalist t~rm!\ entirely. 'rnl , creases of the pending biJl, is already forcing nearly a complete vote as pos,~ible_ 7-Treasury Star Parade, Harry tivist organization and the transi Jact is, the poll/ical areas ot capl: down divldends, making even uccelerated wat TJw'ef ore, they access a line of approxi James' Orchestra tional losses are dangerously high; tal expansion are limitless, if we 7:15- Remlniscing Time 10:30-PouJ* Martin * *'s Orchestra 11:05- Glen* Gray'* *s Orchestra (4) it fosters II type of leadership ore prepared to view our oppor husiness les.~ profitab'le than normal peace mately $10 on all individttals who fail to 7:30-$portstime ll- Wur News 1l:30-Freddie Martin's Orches mentality which mistakes money tunities as International. To rais~ time business. go to the polls and vote on election days. Perhaps the manner of getting tlte pitb 7:45-Evening Musicale 1l:05- Ed Stoker's Orcheslr'a tra for machinery, odvertising tor standards of living throughoulth; rr YOll want any pl'oof of this, Wrn over lo 8- America in Music 1l:30-Joe Marsala's Orchestra 11 :55- News ochievement, salesmanship for pro world to levels comparable to our th BtO k market page and read price quota lic to the polls is 1tndemocl'at ic, but surely tlte decisions reached in the elections are 8:15-Album of Artists 11 :55- News duction, and individual goin for own is a job lor our technical tions anil l1i~idends now, as compared with 8:45-News, The Dally .lowan CBS public securit.y and welfare. By skills, enterprise, and man-pc,wer la t year, or five years ago. A new Ilnd yet un 'more truly democrat'ic than any decisions Blue WMT (600); WBBM (780) the same token, it is incapable ot for perhaps centuries. O1U' el~ction8 bring out_ - appreciated situation has thus arisen in tax Network Highlights KSO (14GO); WENR (890) 6-Easy Aces producing an ideal or purpose Second. proponents of "plan atIon. • • • , 6-Easy Aces 6:15-Glenn Miller's Orchestra commensurate with human poten ning" accept the expansion ot a The poll-tax, wltich keeps a large number TODAY'S PROGRAM tialities. state burenucracy with a lighl • 6:15- Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost 6:30-Green Valley U. S. A. • • of our eligible voters hom the polls, is injur NBC-Red To say that a system has out heortedness Oint verges on Irre. IUI'I Faced 1mth lite necessity of ?'a{sing Persons ious to our democl'alic form of government WHO (1040); WMAQ (670) 7-Nelson Eddy lived its usefulness ha s meaning sponsibility. The history of the ' more war "evenue now, and with main 6-Fred Waring in Pleasure 6:30-The Lone Ranger 7:30-Dr. Christian with Jean only in relation to an alternative past ar1d the experiences of ~ atilling colossal taxes to POJ)J the intet'est and ought to be abolished. On the other hand, the poll-fine would do much to aid oUl'democ Time 7-Watch the World Go By, Earl Hersholt system- collectivism in this CD e. present indioote thot such an ~p on an expected debt of $200,000,000,000 6:15- News of the World, John Godwin A coUectivist economy Is one su! paratus s t I fIe s progress. The racy and could well be incorporated into our 7:55-Cecil Brwon, News OIM 01' more aftef" the war, the congressional W. Vundercook 7:15-Lum and Abner licien tly coordinated to permit na bureaucracy becomes the sole el ecti on system. 8-Junior Miss, Shirley Temple taxmakers lLape found they must go 6:30-Caribbean Nights 7:30-ManhaUun at Midnight 9-Great Moments in Music tional planning, Under American beneficiary of "pLanning." deeper into the nonnal 1J1Lsiness profits in 6:45- Biil Henry, News Com 8-Basin Street Chamber' Music 9:30-Mr. Keen, TruceI' of Lost conditions a democratic collectiv Third. the war has opened new lhe new bill. Confiscation of excess war mentator Society Persons ism Is politically possible. In any vistas for tech' oIogical change-..,.in To Fil p?'Joits will not fut'nish enoltgh revenue. for Men Only- 7-Adventures of the Thin Man 8:30- To Be Announced 9:45- Band Wagon event we are, of necessity. collec hbusing, transportation, new-male 7(30-Dough Re Mi, Musical 9- Morgan Beatty, News Ana lO-News tivizing our economy. On the op rials uses. This job, as be/ore, • • • ATTENTro MEN! GATHER AROUND ! QuiZ lysis ,', I timum tempo of collectivization when we tern c!vllization made The h011se committee lweI to dare to tax 10:20-William 'L. Shirer, News Ip The world hasn't gone to pot entirely. In this . 7:57-Latest Headline News 9:15-The Garry Moore Show Analysis there may be valid di fferences ot greate t advanc ,can be done b, the more from those reduced dividends you see dear cOlUltry of ours there is still one jdb that 8-Those We Love 9:45- William HiJlmnn and Erl1- 10:30-Treasury Star Parade opinion, but without any desire to private venture-capital at less co~.~ bers ot on the market page today. has not been tsken over by the feminine pup 8:30-Mr, District Attorney est Limlley. Ne ws 10:45-Dick Jurgens' Orchestra rush mntters beyond our capacity more imaginatively, and, at the bands are 'fhe basis of our capitalistic democracy, Watiou, no' is it likely to be. Ai> long as this 9-Kay Kyser's College of Musl - 10-Shep Fields' Orchcslra II- News for adjustment. I would point out same tLme. by pre ~erv ing our !lb C, B. Righ the one we are fightirlg for, is profits. A last, lone frontier of tlte g"eatness of man cal Knowlegde 10:15-Lum and Abner 11 :15-Sam Donahue's Orchestra the danger of coli ctivizing too ert! . Our chief toe is a ruthlesS ! lity bands, profits system cannot be run successfully remains ill existence there w1Jl be one place 10-News 10:30- Lew Diamond's Orrhes- 11 :30-Charlie MUI'ray's Orches little and too late. state. registration wit~hut them. where a man can be called a man. 10:15-Three Romeos, Vocal tra tra I1ACKER CHALLENGE : We DREHER CHALLENGES: The was anlloUnct 11 this were a temporary matter or sliding Trio ll- War News 12-News have rollen Ob hard times because remedy has been tried and found terday. The shortage of man power, brought on by The un througb a Will' pcriod without them, it might ------~~------~---- we have contracted the pOlitical wanting. Arter the first World war the war, caused a mass movement of Womell IIId vansJ possibly be done. But as the government is regions of striving; Ilnd not be we sent billions abroad to enab), into all jobs arid, much as we hated it, we had cause we are the victims of a foreigners to buy ou r goods, jii of a large faced with the nece..;sity of continuing this that they were not only a vital ne to aclmit "capitalist" conspiracy. Except fbI' 1929 this system collapsed. ~ to replcae same level of taxes after the war, there can be cessity 1.0 our p[·oduction program but in most the depressiOn, our national wealth we now expected to lease-lend In the a no doubt thai our ndtional iuture, as well as instances were very capable of handling the and income have steadily in ourselves into permanent pros Ielt our Cll!'l' nt wal'-prodnction effort, is wrapped work. Yet, having tlte wea'ker sex movE) in on creased; even during the depres perity? up in this tax question. the jobs of the lle-ml'n was a blow to Ollr mas· sion real wnges and productivity Technological progress will not • • • culine pride ort-of took al\ the glory out of advanced, Why blame our malad end wllh capitalism. When Farad, Evet'yone know!t thel'e is a point at being the "bread-Winner" when the girls be justments upon but one of our la id the foundations of the eleclric which taxation becomes nationally slti gan to bring home the bacon, institutions? Why not upon democ power ind ustry he was workilll cidal, and everyone (liberal and busineSs • • • racy, or free schools, or free re a the Roynl InslJtution for £100 ma11) can aOl'ee whel'e that point is-the So it is with a great deal of pleasure • Brion Donlevy/s Face was given a wide berth. He was went to the wardrobe department ligion? To charge that capitalist a year. Nowadays there Is ~I' point a! wll,ioh b1Lsincss p"odltction ceases that we spread the good news-they in "The Milky Way" when Harold for a costume. are only money-makers Is child. enterpris in the TVA "b~~ Will Be Remembered ish; to believe that only bureau· racy" than In NAM. Is the TVA Lloyd b 0 ugh t it for pictures. That was where Brian thought to be 'Profitable. haven't taken over CO'lli1Jletely. crats can be nterprislng is equally B)' ROBntN COONS Gladys George and Hugh O'Con about his face. The part was a the foe of the people, Or dOtS ~~ • • • • • • childish. And just how will col HOLLYWOOD-Brlah Dortlevy nell of the play's cast were sign western "heavy," Brian selected dang r lie In private monopolYl When that point is passed, labor cah get no The "Men" sign still hangs on the en lectivism, in the rlsk-tnklng func is a fellow who gets around. ed for the movie, but not Don garments: Black pants, black mil querading as free enterprbe? wage increases, the opportunity for work must trances to all Iowa. fire departments, accord boots, black shirt, black belt tion of new investment, b made llACKER IlEPLIE : Mr. Drehfl sbl'ink and the system of production bends He gets aroUnd to all the studios levy. He got sore and went out ing to our tate fire marshal, and there i n't by design, so that pictures with on his own, black tie, black hat- eveh black susceptible to de~ocratic controls? lamentablY tnisreads hislory. We and breaks. . much liklihood it will be Illoved during the his lace in them will be at plenty gloves. Instead of a flashing sil DREHER REPLIES: The fault lail d in the '20's beea se ot our I • • • is not conspiracy, but ineptitude: The senate cominittee hearings 11ave shown war despite the inroads women have fnllde ill of theaters all the time. By the time hi s few hundred ver pistol he picked a small black stale-dominated, sellJng - withou'1 that point was ilOt only reached but passed othel' fields ordinarily reserved. for men. Stocky, husky Brian has no il dollars were gone he had met derringer - to carry in hls back capitalist machinery is incapable of buying foreign trade polley. ~lIj Prof. Lei keeping up with technological II, in tl.1e hou e bill ,ill man~ corporate instances. Fighting fire is a tOUgll job that requires lusions about his fa<;e, but he fig a lot of people who didn't see pocket. Hawks made him skip the stead of using foreign credits progress and human needs. 11 is Busmess men lllive come to the senate, with husky tnen skilled in thcir work and the \Ires an actor's face has to be seen him as the type. Just before re ,gloves (whereupon he hid ,his raise living standards (as fore to be remembered. He has been turning to Ncw York he remem hands), but his face stood out in self-contractive; politico I interven capital did lqr the U, S. In finance, their books, for the first thrie in taX bill h is problem of finding women qualified for such tion attempts to fill the gap, From that way ever since his 11rst pic bered he hadn't seen Bob McIn "Barbary Coast" Iike a beacon in 19th century), we exploi tbty. work lind training them is so great that such the reference to "the" depression ture, tyre, who was casting director for a blackout. natural rcsol1rce~ ,nd notive , At • a proposal would be impractical-very heart one would think jt wos the first, • • He had been on the stage in Goldwyn. "Wait a minute," said He was ,lIn," Three years at 20th lations IIbroad; we res! idea Certain examples were reoently showJt ening words, aren't they' and that we recovered Irom it. 01 I . New York, starting with "What Bob. "I may have something for Century - F'ox learning about internotional flow ioods. in this col1m&1l, to which ()n~ ·more rece~,1 We bow to the women for what they have the movies in B pictures, then Only the war pulled us out. Al The Faradays do not worr7 Pro!. Karl Price Glory?" in the 20's. He had you." though Professor Hacker tends to col\elle of ilhlstration may be added. One of the last done, but inwardly and outwardly-yes quite been in many plays that were moved up. "Jesse James," "Union but collectivism's swarm of t He sen t Donlevy to see Director stop at the year 1900 in his Marxl t abonymous, and poliucaJiy economIc to testify was tiLe ECtlsla. Paper Copt'opa tl1ltwardlll-we are thankful that we are to blJ b04ght by the movies and played Howard Hawks, who in turn sent Pacific," "Beau Geste," "The I IJBtem at IiIm, of Pisgah Fore.ft, N, C. spared ever hearing" Fireman, firenian, save Great McGinty," "Wake Island" interpretations, he knows that eco scrupulous jobholders do. Mo with many actors who were him to see Goldwyn. They both nomic institutions determine social oly under copilollsm is occasl meetln, of • • • tllY husband and child." signed by Hollywood, but Donlevy gave the high sign, and Brian and the current "Clear tor Ac terday In tion" are just a few of the :films attitudes. As for democratic con and selt-defeating; under col Its eurningS tatement showed the hbuse bill trol of collectivism, an appraisal t1vlsm, monopolr Is habitual ... "Moriey would force it to double the price of Hs pro that have kept him busy. Donlevy began getting around of the growing power of labor in an implement of slate repreuloa common duct (cigarette paper) next year in order to THE DAILYIOWAN production should allay his fears, I wont weLfnre and world peMei late trarlsacl:id Published ey~r,y morning except Monday early. Frbm Ireland, where he bfeak even-and if the fiseal year provision was bOrn, to Sheboygdn PaUs, HACKER OPENS: The ariu Mr. Dr her takes authority .eI by Student Publications hleorporated at ments against capitalism are based nationalist wars. 9 the hOUll~ bill is maintained, it would have Wls" where as 0 boy he staged to quadrup1e its price to meet taxes £01' the 126-13~ Iowa 'avenue, Iowa tlity, Iowa. Soturday stage shows at movie final quarter. houses, His next stop was Anna Its profits, before. taxes, would be $5,943,- Board of Trustees: Clyde W. Hart, A. polis, and more omateur the 738 for tHis year under tbe house bill, of Craig Bllird, Kirk H. Porter, Fnink Burge, atricals. When the world wbJch the state and federal governments Glenn Horton, Blairhi Asher, Elizabeth ChIld dIsarmed many naval academy would take all but $729,711.43, leaving lin ton, Dan McLaugblin. students resigned, Brian among ins¢ficii~nt amonnt to hleet its Ilnnual debt them. He headed fOr Broadway, of $1,175,000. Fred M. Pownall, Publisber Invited by an artist to whom he • • • John J. Greer, BusineIIIJ ~anaier had written a fan letter. D. Noble, Editor While he tried to crash the Many of these datJt1er~ljS defects in the Robert stage, the artist J. C. Leyeodecker hOltse bill wiU be el1minatea by the senate gave him a job as gardener committee. The withlttJMing tua; nl) d()ufit Entered 88 second class mail matter at the handy man, and model. Tbe Don will "e retJislJd. OfMits for debt and in poatbffice at Iow~ City, Io~a, under the act levy race appeared on many Sut... terest will be d'dopted. 8'imw features 0/ of congress of March 2, 1879. urday Evening Post covers - a • Government Di.plays tlte R1ttnl plan to pay as yoj,. (}O (not all handsome I' 0 11 a r - a d types, 08 '''hOW Your Money' QI' I/IUC't dt it) will be written into t/te Sdbtlcriptibn rat~By mail, $5 per year; Sonta Claus, as. , . B), GE()RGE TUCKER bill. by",carrier, 15 cent8 weekly, $5 pe.r year. "And 1 hate to admit this." soys NEW YORK-In the windows the b!Jrly he-man' actor, "but 'l'he Associated Press is exclusivel, entitled o~ certain banks around town you • • once I was on the cover as Cleo • to for will lind an interestinll display of A deferred maintencsnce credit will be al 1JlI6 republication of All new, diapatehlll patra!" lowed £01' industries like the railroads, burn credited to It or not otherwitJe credited in this federal currency coiled "Know Vullni. Yo~r Money." phoney, compare ing up their maehinQ,s fast!»' In war activi paper and also th~ local news published tlon tor Plane Bomb. These were prepared and dls- of the aame derlnrrlln'IUnn. ties than the der>reeiati
THE DAILY lOWAN Yanks' ftjurpHy 1941 Champion, Ray Billows, * Qne of Baseball', * linmdrtals - Bobby I Fails to.Stop Advances in Amateur ME!ei * Lowe, Second Base s T'lEW YORK-You can start a John Peacock Lowly Phi Is Silence Cards Triumph 5-0; mild arewnent almost any time by Vet Don Armstrong mentioning that Joe Gordon is a better second baseman than Bobby Red Sox's Catcher Dodger'Guns ,. 3to 1 Loses After Taking Gain One FulrGame Doerr, or vice versa,. and somfl. Great Lakes Claims Hits Double to Start where in the argument the names 'Lefty' Max Lanier ot.,Nap Ll)jole and Eddie Collins Game-Winning Rally Rube Melton Holds Co-Medalist Honors and Charley Gehringer will be Service Baseball Title BOSTON (AP) - Fireman Flock to Seven Hits Beats Chicago Cubs' dragged in sOmeway. Never a word Johnny Murphy, once the most de To Aid Card Cause CHICAGO (AP)- The veteran Ace, Claude POIS'Otl about Robert L. "Bobby" Lowe. Lieut. G. Cochrane's pendable reliever on the New Don Armstrong of Aurora, m., one of Tuesday's co-medalists in --- That is not too surprising, as York Yankee pitching staff, went PHlLADELPHIA) (A\P)~Rube Bobby Lowe was playing secOnd Big League Players down to his seventh straight de the Chicago naUonal amateur golf ST. LOUrS (AP)- The CsrdJn· Melton held the Brooklyn DOdgers tournament fell by the way yes- als jumped on Claude Pasaetu base when most (jf the current feat yesterday when the Boston Have Won 57 Tilts terday, but' the other two medal- early last night for Ii 5 to 0 vic, fans were ~Iaying with rattles . .He Red Sox captured the opener of to only seven hits under the arc ists apd defending champion Ray tory over the The was just a nilme to us, too, untll a four-game series, 8-7 in ten in lights and captured a 3-1 triumph Clrjca~o Cu~. The service team baseball Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. trj~~ph , coupled WIth Pl1Uadel. H. H. Scott of Newark, Ohld, sug nings. for the Philadelphia Phils last championship of the middle west raced into third round play with- phla s defeat of league-leadln" gl!Sti!d hopefully that Lowe de Murphy, who entered the game night in a game interrupted tor 25 will be at stoke this week end as out much opposition. B~oo.klyn, boosted the Cards to serves a spot in the hall 01 fame. in the ninth inning as the third minutes by a surprise blackout 'II d ' ed t t Ch ' Within 6'h games of the toP. Mr. Scott sent along a record the powerful Great Lakes nine Yankee hurler after his mates had BlOWS ISPOS 0 wo J- of some of Lowe's feats, with the fast-coming Seahawk come from behind with two runs test. cagoans-Charles Norris in the Chlca.. o AD R K PO A , comment thai Lowe's deportment morning, 4 and 3, and Harold ------team. to tie the score, was clipped lor Brooklyn ADRHPOAE Foreman in the afternoon, 5 and HacK 3b ...... 4 0 1 I 3 0 Was in keeping with his excellence The two teams will meet Sat- a dOuble by Johnny Peacock, first ------4. MeruJlo ss ...... 4 0 1 3 9 0 Walker, rf ...... 3 023-00 on the fiela. and that in his 18-year man to face him in the tenth. Nicholson rt ...... 4 (f 0 2 1 0 career in the National and Ameri urday at 2 p.m. on the university Pete Rox ran for Peacock, Vaughan, 3b ...... 4 00110 BUlows 3 Under Novikotf It ...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 can leagues he never once was field and will renew their series moved to third on a sacI'ifice and Reiser, c! ...... 4 o 0 5 0 1 This left Billows three under Russell 1b ...... 4 0 0 10 0 I tinea or thumbed out of a game. I Sunday at Dubuque. scampered home with the winning Medwick, II ...... 4 o 0 0 0 0 par figures for the 47 holes he has Cavaretta ct .... 3 0 0 1 {/ 0 4 0 4 0 1 played since the tournament be Pulled Out 1i11907 Claims Championship run after Tommy Henrich gath- Camilli, Ib ...... o McCullough x .. 1 0 0 (J 0 0 . . 57 t f I ered in a long tly by Dbm DiMaggio Herman, 2b ...... 3 1 2 3 0 1 gan. Boasting of even better marks Lowe's long career carried G t L k Hernandez c .... 3 0 1 3 I 0 rea a es, wmner ID ou 0 In right field. Owen, C _ ••• ••.. •.••• 2 00410 were Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Stringer xx ... . 1 0 0 0 0 0 through that gaudy era. the ira, 69 games this year for a percentage 0 ., and Wilford Wehrle ol Racine, 90's, anp overlapped the early The defeat, eighth of the year Riggs, x ...... 1 o 1 0 0 0 Sturgeon 2b ...... 3 0 2 3 0 0 Sullivan, c ...... 1 Wis., Tuesday's other two co-med 1900s. He closed hi s career in 1907 of .826, already has laid claims to for Murphy against four tri 00010 Schelfing xxx .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Reese, ss ...... 4 2 2 1 0 alists. as utility man with. the pennant the service championship by virtue umphs, chopped New York's o Passeau p ...... 3 0 0 0 Z (\ Macon, p ...... 3 00210 winning Detroit Tigers, and that of victories over Camp Grant and American league lead oVj!r the Stranahan, runner up to Bil Red Sox to 11 games. "' lows last year, was six under Totals ...... 35 0 7 24 18 I town must have /)lade quite a hit other army and navy station ~ with' him as he still Jives there. I Hank Borowy, seeking his 12th Totals ...... 33 1 7 24 5 3 par for 48 holes alter eliminating x- Batted {or Cavarretta in 9th. teams. win to go with only two defeats, x-batted for Owen in 7th. his two tOes of the day-Pat Petti, xx-Batted lor Hernandez in That was just one of a halt Iowa's Seahawks, coached by started ior the Yanks against Philadelphia AB R H PO A E 5 and 4, and Fred Hawkins Jr., 3 9th. dozen pennant winning clubs, Lieut. Otto Vogel, have won nine Hebert (Dick) Newsome, but both ______and 2, both of Chicago. Wehrle, xxx-Batted for Sturgeon in 9th. how vet. He was with the Boston gaines and lost three, depending were hit hard and early. Newsome May, 3b ...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 who wound up live under lor 47 National league club when it top on cadet personnel for the nucleus yielded tour runs in the opening Murtaugh, ss ...... 3 0 0 2 2 0 holes, also defeated two Chi St. Louis AB R H PO A ... ped the field in 1891-92-93-97 and of its ' squad. frame, three of them on Joe Gor- Glossop, 2b ...... 4 0 1 3 4 0 cagoans to advance. He turned 98, and it was with the Braves The Great Lakes tellm is coached Brown 2b ...... 4 0 1 1 4 0 dcm 's 13th homer. Litwhiler, If ...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 back George Cisar, 4 and 3, and that he turned in his more notable by Lieut. Gordon "Mickey" Coch T. Moore cl ...... 4 1 2 3 0 0 130bby Doerr got two runs back Etten, I b ...... 3 0 0 15 1 0 Henry Bowbeer, 5 an 4. rane, former Detroit Tiger mana Slaughter rf .... 2 2 1 3 (J 0 feats. for the Sox in their half of the Naylor, rf ...... 4 0 2 0 2 0 Armstrong got by his opening ger, and lists in its lineup a galaxy Musial If ...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 The feats a-re the more notable first with his 14th homer. Koy, cf ...... 4 I 1 1 0 0 round match, but then ran into of former major leaguers. The W. Cooper c .... 3 0 1 8 a 0 because they were turned in at a Brown retired the side and held Livingston, ~ ...... 4 0 0 3 1 0 Manuel De Le Torre, national In Kurowski 3b .... 4 0 0 0 2 O. tirile the balf had more turtle in "Lakers" have played a large share tercollegiate runner up from of their heavy summer schedule the Yanks hitless in the tenth to Melton, p ...... 3 1 2 1 2 0 Marion s ...... 4 0 1 I 3 0 it than rabbit, and a home run - Official U . •. Navy Photograph Northwestern who gained a one up against major league and Ameri hang up his seventh win against ------Hopp lb ...... 4 1 2 10 0 % really was something. SEAHAWK SHORTSTOP-former Michigan football and baseball two defeats. Totals ...... 32 3 9 27 12 0 decision. Earlier, John Holmstrom, star, Davy Nelon, pictured above, was the leading hJtter on the can association teams. Lanier p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 H~re are a few 01 Lowe's per 1942 University of minois captain Wolverine nine when he competed in the Big Ten. Lieut. Otto Vogel Big League Stars Boston .. AB R H PO A E Brooklyn ...... 010 000 000-1 formances as listed by Mr. Scott: Philadelphia ...... 000 021 00x-3 from Rockford, Ill., had lost to Totals ... _...... 31 5 9 27 I k S brought Davy in from the gardens and played him at shortstop against Great Lakes stars include Benny young Bill Ludolph, a junior at Hit iour home runs and a single Anamosa last Sunday, where he turned In a bang-lIP game. Nelson McCoy, the Philadelphia Ath D. DiMaggio cf .. 5 1 1 1 1 0 Runs batted in-Reese, Glossop, Chicago ...... 000 000 OOH Da Michigan, two up. SI. Louis ....•. _. .. 202 100 OOx-5 in one game tor a total of 17 bases, will field that position against the powerful Great Lakes team. letics star who received a bonus of Pesky ss ...... 3 3 2 2 9, 0 Litwhller, Melton. Two base hits- with two of the home runs in one Williams If ...... 5 0 2 2 0 Kovach Advance $40,000 for signing a major league o Naylor, Walker, Reese, Koy, Mel inning. Doerr 2b ...... 4 1 3 7 8 0 Other favorites who advanced Batted over .300 from 1893 to Lupien Ib ...... 5 0 2 14 1 0 tOl'!. Stolen base-Herman. Sacri included Steve Kovach of PlIts Ben Trickey, Farmer 'Old Squarepants' Rides to Eighth Victory ~~~t~~t ~~: ~~~rt~:;i; ~~~d~n~d; fice-Murtaugh. Left on bases- 1897 inclusive; with the dead ball. and the Biro 0 k 1 y n Dodger;, Finney rf ...... 5 0 2 1 o 0 burgh, Art Doering and John Leh Made six tjits in six at bats for Tabor 3b ...... 5 1 1 0 1 0 Phils 8; Brooklyn 7. Base on balls man of Chicago and Mike Stol a total of 10 bases. reacock c...... 5 1 3 3 1 0 - off Macon 2, Melton 2. Struck arik, sailor from Great Lakes. All Join Marine Corps; As Giants Trounce Boston Braves, 10 to 2' ~~~:c~;~eo~t1h~o~i~s=~ -by Macon 4; by Melton 2. Um- faced anothed two rounds ot elim Made six runs in one game, a Sox, John LucadeUo, St. Louis Foxz ...... O 1 o 0 o 0 Browns and John Rigney, Chicago H. Newsome p .. 0 0 o 0 o 0 pires--Pinelli, Barlick and Ball ination play yesterday. The third feat Ilhared by only five other ...... anfant. Time of game-2:13. At round pairings follow: Eligible for Footbal1 players. . Mel Ott Tags 21st Box Score White SOx pitcher. Cnase p ...... 4 0 o 0 o 0 Also on the Great Lakes roster Judd p ...... 0 0 o 0 o 0 tEtldance-7560. Bi1low~ vs. John Wagner, Chi Made 210 hits and scored 158 New York AB R H PO A E is a trio of former Big Ten mound Brown p ...... 0 0 o 0 o 0 cago; Mike Bencriscutto, Racine, Tom Farmer and Ben TrickeYl runs 1n 1898. Hbme Run to Help aces, Herman Fishman of Mlchi- Wis., vs. Stolarik; Wehrle vs. Ray University of Iowa athletic stars Led a II shortstops in batting and Hubbell Keep Going Maynard, 3b ...... 5 1 1 1 4 0 gan, Don Bunker of Indiana, and Totals ...... 41 8 16 30 21 0 Washington Nats Bowen, Chicago; Ludolph vs. Lou enlisted in the marine corps reo fielding in 189], and all second Witek, 2b ...... 5 1 0 3 2 I Dick Klein, who went to North z-Ran for Peacock in 10th. Esposito, Chicago; Stranahan vs. serve yescterday at Des Mpines. Slide by A's, 2-1 They will be permitted to comple{e b"a!>emen in the same di!partments NEW YORK (AP)- Treated to Ott, rf ...... 4 } western from Ft. Madison, Iowa. Doerning; Kovach vs. Jack Duers, ~ ~ ~ ~ New York ABRHPOAE WASHINGTON (AP) - The their university courses be/Oil! in uloo. a five-run bulge by his Giant Mize, Ib ...... 4 Chicago; De Le Torre vs. John 2 3 3 0 0 Washington Senators defeated the reporting for duty next summer· Played 34 consecutive ~ames mates in the first inning, King Carl Young, d ...... 3 Lehman; Frank Kovach, Chicago Bama, J£ ...... 4 1 000 Hassett 1b...... 4 1 3 7 4 0 Philadelphia Athletics last night, Farmer, who has lettered .. in ~ithout an error, accepting 165 Hubbell just rode his rocking o vs. Bob Rosecrance, Rockford. llolfe 3b ...... 4 1 0 3 2 0 2-1, beiore 6,000 spectators. Ale football and baseball lor two y~ chances. chair to his eighth straight pitch Danning, c ...... 3 1 0 4 0 0 Although eliminated from the Henrich rf ...... 5 1 1 1 0 0 )andro Carrasquel went the route returns this fall his fina' and tng victory yesterday by turning Jurges, ss ...... 4 (11140 MAJOR LEAGUE tor Topped in hitting and fielding J. Dimaggio cf .. 3 1 1 3 0 0 for the Senators and Phil Marchil tournament, Armstrong later drew greatest year. The triple-thmt back the Boston Braves, 10 to 2, Hubbell, p ...... 4 o 1 2 3 0 some solace from the fact he won such contemporary secolld base Keller If ...... 5 1 3 3 0 0 don was the lOsing hurler. The Cedar Rapids left hal f Is expected men as Bid McPhee, Kid Gleason, with a six-hit elbOwing job. 3 1 2 3 0 the special playoff for the qullll Totals ...... 3fi 10' 12 27 15 1 STANDINGS Gordon 2b ...... 1 game was delayed 45 minutes by to be one of the tines! backS in Fr~ Dunlap, Fred Pfeiffer, Tom The New Yorkers clubbed "Wild Dickey c ...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 a trial blackout. iying medal. The one hole duel the conference this tall. was leit to Armstrong and Stran Daly, Joe Quinn, Dick Padden, Will" Donovan and ButtertJr-ball Boston AB R HPO A E Stainback x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Trickey, a three-sport, let~· NATIONAL LEAGUE Louis Biebauer, Harry Richard Jim Tobin for five hits, including Rosar c ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ahan when Wehrle, the third co winner, finishes his collegu.li 2 5 0 OWL Pet. GB son, Johnny Evers, Lar.r;y Doyle, a two-run double by Babe Young, Holmes, cf ...... 4 Q Rizzu to S5 ...... • 4 1 1 3 4 0 medalist, had to leave for his home career this comine s<;hool year. 110 1 Brooklyn ...... 79 35 .693 Lanning Shuts Out Dutch Shaffer, Billy Colbert, Dan in that first-inning spree, and Waner, r1 ..... ,...... 3 0 Borowy p ...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 immediately aiter his afternoon The 5-foot, lO-inch athlete, woo Murphy and Yank RObinson. Top from there on it was strictly a Fernandez, lf .... 3 0 000 o St. Louis ...... 73 42 .635 6% Lindell p ...... 2 0 1 1 0 0 Slumping Cincinnati match. Stranahan sent his drive holds the Hawkeye basketbal1. ped Mil Ie r Huggins, Claude catwalk for old Squarepants as he West, Ib ...... 4 0 o 12 0 1 New York ...... 65 53 .551 16 Murphy p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny off the tee to the left. Armstrong scoring record, will be the only reo Ritchey, Hobe Ferris, Geo. Cut chalked up his ninth win of the Ma ~i, c ...... 4 1 o 3 1 o Cincinnati ...... 58 56 .509 21 Lanning gave the stumbling Cin was down the middle and even turning letterman quarterbadt shaw, Billy Hallman and J. Wil season against six losses and Miller, ~s ...... 4 1 1 1 1 o Pittsburgh ...... 53 59 .473 25 Totals ...... 37 7 lly29 13 0 cinnati Reds another push last tually won the hole with a par this fall. liams in hitting. stretched the Giant w inning streak Sisti, 2b ...... 4 0 o 1 3' o Chfcago ...... 54 67 .446 281,2 x-Ran ior Dickey in 8th. nigHt as the Pittsburgh Pirates four. With Lajoie, Collins BJld Mc to six in 1\ row. Roberge, 3b ...... 4 0 114 o Boston ... _...... 48 71 .403 33% y~Two out when winning nin took a 3 to 0 victory before one of 0 ' 0 , 0 Phee he played most at his year's Ite hAel ~he Bra.ves eating out DOl\ovan, p ...... 0 0 o Philadt!lphia .... 32 79 .288 451,2 scored. the smallest night crowds of the at second base. of his parled left hand all the Tobin, p ...... 3 0 1 0 2 o Yesterda.y's ResUltS Boston ...... 200 030 200 1-8 season. Iowan Wins Matches Earley, p ...... 0 0 000 o Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 1 New York ...... 400 001 002 0-7 "Quite a Gelitr 'Vay. except in the. fourth, when In Nebraska Tourney Louis W. Clearman, tow, Eddie Miller parked his lIffu St. Louis , 5, Chicago 0 Runs batted in - Keller 3, c. It is apparent that Lowe was City lawyer, scored a hole-in~ homer of the yea r into the upper Totals ...... 33 2 6 24 11 2 New York 1,0. BOston 2 GordOn 3, Rol1e, Doerr 3, Pesky 3, Denny Galehouse quite a gent in his day, and Mr. Pitisbur~h 3', Cincinnati 0 OMAHA (AP)- Harold John- y sterday afternoon on the 1el· left field seats with. Phi ~ New York ...... 510 000 31x-l0 D. DiMaggio, Williams. Two base Scott says . that man.y sports AMERICAN LEA:GUE Blanks Chicago, 7-0 son, bespectacled Des Moines high yard, no 3 hole on the I. C. cOIIDtf1 Mall on base for all the Boston Boston ...... 000 200 000- 2 hits--Henrich, J. DiMaggiO, Has writers and other baseball follow W L Pet. GS sett, Peacock, Williams. Home runs CHICAGO (AP)-Denny Gale sehool player, ousted Charles club's cour e Hit total sto~ ftr ers have rated Lowe, Frj!d Tel1{ley, runs, and the ruth, when the Runs batted in-Young 2, house blanked the White Sox on S.ager of Crete, Dollne college mu- ' the nine hole~ tallied 43. BravN futllelJ loa4eCJ the lxi,s. New York ...... 77 39 .664 -Gordon, Doerr, Pesky. Stolen Herman' eoni and Jimmy Coll1ns Jurgh 2, Hubbell, Barna 3, Miller Boston ...•...... 65 · 50 .565 11 % bases-Rizzut9, D. DiMaggio. Sac the seventh inning to deteat Chi SIC lnstructor, 7-5, 6-4 in the fea- Clearman was playing with E. '1'. of the old Braves, the greatest in It was in the fifth that Hubbell 2, Ott 2. Two base hits- Young, Cleveland ...... 62 55 .530 15 1,2 rifJces--Hsssett, Brow . .Double Louis Browns scored six runs in: ture ~ell ' s singles match of yes- JolUlle and Dr. J. Ned Smttlt. field of all time for hitting, field struck his only sour note. With tHe seevllth inning to defeat Chi terday s play in the Nebraska open Ott. Home runs--Miller, Ott. Sa St. LOllis ...... 62 57 .521 16 1,2 plays-Gordon, Rizzuto and Has ing and brains. two away. he walked Nanny Fer Detroit ...... 59 62 ,448 20'h sett; Rolle (unassisted); Rizzuto, cago, 7 to 0, before 10,837 fans. tennis tournament. Exhlbilion BaJleball nandez. on four pitched balis, thus crHice-Waner. Left on bases Cal'TlP Grant 100 000 DoG-I UG John McGraw also was quoted Cliicilgo .. ., ...... 50 62 0445 25 Gordon and HasSett; Pesky, Doerr -Johnson also added a junior Cec;Iar Rapids 001 001 00x-2,Bl as saying shortly before his death ending a string of 38 1/3 innings New York 6; Boston 6. Bases no Washington ...... 47 65 .420 28 and Lupien 2. Left on bases-New men's match by beating Omaha'S and 143 batters since July 28 in American ~latiOil Rogalski and Wrona; Odea IIIiI that Lowe and Loci made up tbe balls-Tobin 3; Hubbell 1. Strike Philadelphi'a ... .45 78 .368 34% York 9, Boston 9. Bases on baUr Bob Fromkin, 8-3, 6-2, to advance greatest second-base, double-play which he had not treated an enemy LOUisville ...... 000 130 010-5 8 1 to the finals Of that. event. McDonnell. ., . outs- Tobin 3; Hubbell 4. ffits off , Yesttrday's Result. H. Newsome 2, Chase 4, Judd I, Indianapolis ...... 000 000 110-2 7 1 combination, which was quite a hi,tter to a "gift." Altogether, Hub BClSton 8, New' York 7 Brown 1, Borowy 2, Lindell 2. ..b corili)Jiment comhlg tram McGraw, walfted only that one man, and -Donovan 3 in 1/3 innings. Tobin Covington anti Lacy; Gill, Reid St. Louis 7, Chicago 0 Strikeouts--Borowy I, Lindell 1, (8) and Schlueter. as his Baltimore Orioles were bit fanned four. 7 in 6 2/ 3; Early 2 in 1. Hit by Washington 2, Philadeiphia 1 Chase I, Brown 1. Hits-off Bor ter rlvals of Boston. Keeping up the string of tri pitcher, by Tobin (Mize). Losing (OI')Iy GalDes S'cheQu~ed) Iowy 7 in 5 innings; Lindell 6 in SO the next time you hear airy umphs Carl started on July 11, pitcher-Donovan. TODJ\Y'S PITCHERS 3; Murphy 3 in 1 2/ 3; H, MoOses Win, 3-0 one arguing the respective merits a4er he had lost six of his first Umpires - Reardon, Goetz and A~erlcan Le&&,ue New s 0 me 2 in 1; Chase In the second game tonigh t, the of Joe Gordon arid BObby Dberr, seven games, the Giants backed New York at Boston (2)-Bon 8 in 7; Judd 1 in 2/ 3; Brown 0 in Moines moose lodge team defeated Conlan. Time 2:03. Attendance just toss in Bobby Lnwe as an up the 39-year-old southpa.w with ham (14-4) ana Gomez (6-4) or 1 1/ 3. Passed ball-Peacock. Win the Tobin pack te~m of Ft. Dodge, antidote. He's backed by an 18- a twelve-hit batting attack. The 5,500 paid. Chljndier (13-3) ys. Dobson (7-7) ning pitcher - Brown. Loslrrg 3 to 0.. year record. big blow was the homer Manager ana Hughson (15-3). pitcher-Murphy. ,f L : Mel Ott pounded into the upp~r Cleveland at Detroit (TwHighi) ' Iz , FURNm right field tier in the seventh. This Blues Stiff erMfi~s -Bagby (13-5) vs. Bridges(7-5). Marty Brill~ (oyola was his 21st of the year and gave
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TYfING-MIMEOORAPHING IT M A'f BF. D~D '" BUr 'lbu DIM~.. lI r ·-I SAID MIMEOGRAPHING - T~PING '{OU·L!. J ti;r HAW: 70 60 [)COl £: .. , NOT (ZOAD;;:{~" notary public. Mary V. Burns. A1.01\k3 :·iHEf2.ES NO D:JDIES N"f GIRL F(2/ 601 Iowa State Bank Bldg. Dial PL.ocE FQI2. YOU 'TOGO.' NiJN SEE' ~/-IAT 2656, res. 2327. ,/OU <5lJT' ME: IN PLUMBING WANTED - PLUMBDfO AND bettini. Larew Co. 22'1 &. Wubln,too. r?hODe 11681. MISCELLANEOUS STUDENTS: Wanl to buy, leU or find somethingt Dial 4191 and Conserve what you have • • • • MIl: lor a want ad! 5.11 what you don't need • • • WANTED - LAtiNDllY • LAUNDRY; shirls, 9c. Plat finish, Buy carefully and cautiously. ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE .AHEIm 5c pound. Dial 3762. Longstreth. · --W~H-IL-E-T-H-E-C-H-IEF-W-";s · -z:tld~;Y;l';;;u;ILL .:;ouR-N~ FURNITUP.E MOVING LOOkiNG 'fOR" "L,to,CC: PawN 'TO 10 ~( 11~ FISH. HE SEA L1NEL, AND BL!lCHA TRANSFER aad 8ToJt f'OUIJO,. oJ..VE FUll OF QUIT GIVING uS AGIt-Local 8.ad lcmt dJItaDct TO BUY AND SELL P'(NAMITE!'" I 9USPl!:CT "H1S · ~ OFFICE STUFF oF haulJn,. Dial ~ 188 . A SltJISTElt. l'LO t ,.-- ... ND ., ""HORfTY!-- ...5 AI'I Ol.D 5cOT\..AND YAlUl ,...., , INSTRUCnON It-'Spg;1OR, I'LL TAK.E WE'LL ALL WITH PROfiT USE cHARGE OF THE OSE! ItNESTIGATE ~OWN 'S COMMERCE COLl.IDE IT ! Tral/1s in all commercial courses In the sllortest possible ti me con ilatent with thoroughneli8. Day School N1eht School "Above Penney Store" Dial 4682 IN W::7¥E IN A I)AJ:lIC IUJONI, wcu...o 'TloIE I2.OOM &Iii CiEJ..~ LEARN TO EARN WANT OR. WOULO ~R"" '1 Growln, SChoo}" PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN , IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1942' HORSE CARTS BRING NAZI SUPPLIES TO SEVASTOPOL Hanrdhan Wm Spe~k Japs Believed Unable Here and There II 5th Mont~ of Axis (ooperation At Clinton Induction Captllin David C. H8nrahan, To Set Up Air Bases :.---.In_th_eN_ew_s ---J. Promises ' Troubles for Laval commandlng officer of th. Iowa Navy Pre-Flight schOOl will be the In Rocky Aleutians Last Mile principal speaker next Sunday at ~ fiVE CEt Germans Want More Clinton when a mass induction of Enemy's Air DefenllS 30 navy recruits is heid, = Workers and Pierre Navy Officials Arrive Apparently Consists Has Rivals at Home The navy band will attend the reView and will participate In the Of Seaplane Fighten By THOMAS F. HAWKINS Here' for Inspection parade which will precede the in BERN, Switzerland, (W ide duction ceremony, ANCHQRAGE, Alaska (AP) World)-Pierre Laval starts his ~f Pre-Flight School (delayed)-F'ailurc of American flfth month as pilot of the French bomber pilots to encounter lllnd government at Vichy today with Commanding officers and other based aeria 1 oppositlon In their his energies devoted to pouring Brifish, American, raids on Klsks and other Japanese_ more French labor into Germany, officials from five midwest navy heid islands of the outer AleuUalli and to conSOlidating his won poli- aviation training cehters arrived led to belief today the enemy hiS Hcal power at home. at the University of Iowa Navy Canadian PiI~ts Rake been unabie to establish landing Difficulties beset him in both Pre-Flight school yesterday for a fields in those isiands. his major tasks. tour of inspection. Nazi·Occupie~ France An officer the ot the army alr On' the one hand, he has not The cadets who graduate from force said the Japanese wer~ using singie-float seaplane figh ters based produced nearly as many workers the Iowa base will enler one of LONDON (AP)-British Spit as the Germans desire. these schools for their actual flight neither on carriers nor on land, training. fire pilots, accompanled by Ca but this apparently was the totai Competition tor Laval nadians and American Eagle extent of their ail' defense. On the other, two men with The second regimental review In sq uad ron figh ters, raked hundreds Reasons for the enemy's failure whom he once collaborated closely, a week, involving all of the 1,285 of miles of nazl-occupied France to create usable runways either on Marcel Deat and Jacques Doriot, cadets at the Pre-Flight schooi, the Kiska beaches or in the Rocky are con1erring on the formation of wJn be staged this morning on the yesterday in a series of virtually uplands are in doubt here, inas a "popu\ar" party. Doriot hopes Iowa athletic field in their honor. Freeing trucks for jluty on the active baUle fronts. the Germans are employing horse-drawn carts to nonstop raids. much as It is known the attempt to assume leadership of the new The Navy Pre-Flight school &'~t their supplies Into the battered seaport elty of Se vastQ)lol, which the Germans captured after sub An American, Don Blake,slee, has been made. . group and has often expressed his band wiIi play at the review and jectln&' It to a three-month aerial and artillery bombardment. (Central Press Phonephoto) of Fairport, Ohio, a fighte,!' com Army sources. however, believe willingness to become premier. He an exhibition ot precision march the Japanese were surprised by proposes a degree of collaboration ing wili be givert by a crack pla- mander of the Eagle squadron, toon of cadets. the strength of United Stetes with Germany which he implies AIR FORCE- Guys Don't Protest When- • shot down a Focke-Wull 190 in a bombing in the face of long dis will surpass that of Laval. The officers visiting the station flgh t over northern F ran c e . tances. fogs, high winds and (Continued irom page I) The difficulties of combatting are: Lieut.Comdr. George A. T. Blakeslee previously bad won the hazardous flying conditlons. Washburn, commanding officer sabotage and subversi ve I·esistance, · and Leiut. Irving E. Sommermeyer, Flying Fortress attack by daylight distinguished (]ylng crOSB whUe The ditficultles of such flights especially in the occupied area of superintendent of flight training on Rouen, France. Tuesday, would Ga~s Invade Army (amp fighting witp the first Canadian apparently are too much tor sea France, and problems of provid- NRAB at Glenview, III., Lieut. be followed by stcadily-mounting based Japanese bombers, si nce no and closely coordinated American fig hter squadron. effort has been made since early ing sufficient food for the country Comdr. James W. Williams Jr., -And Erase Week End Blues The weather w\ls perfect for fly- are ,other political factors con- commanding oUicer at Norman, British aerial effort. June to bomb or strafc American Jf Jf ... ing and the raida were carried out bases In the Aieutians. fronting Laval. Okla; Lieut. Charles W. Mitchell While the "center ring" in this • • along the occupied coast from Le deadly air circus is this island, * " * By EDITH GAYLORD American bombing planes. on Neverthele!\S Laval - during Jr. of Norman, Okla.; Lieut. John Harve to Ostend. One formation the other hand, have been fi,in, these hot days in Vichy appearing H. Gregg; Lil!ut Comdr. Philip T. the RAF and U. S. army air force NEW YORK (AP)-Uncle sam'Sf "Tbe girls dance fol' five or six attacked railways near Abbeville almost daily to drop tons of expio always in white, his white tie con- Stonemintz, commanding officer, also are chopping away at the thousands of men on maneuvers in hour.:> without leaving the floor," axis in the middle east. There California simulating de:sert war- Mrs. Robinson said. "A I6-year-oid on the Somme. sives on the Japanese as they la trasting sharply with his tanned Naval Reserve AYlation base, Peru, The sweeps began early, one bored to blast living quarlm, face-has made progress in the Ind.; Comdr. Rufus ·C. Young, Com American headquarters reported fare conditions find an oasis each boy moves around the dance floor its medium bombers joining the week end when a battalion of girls with a towel for them to wipe squadron tearing through a forma ground defenses and runways from eyes of the axis. manding officer and Lieu!. Bruce tion of FocJ,ce-WuIf 1908 and de the inhospitable Kiska terrain. He has started workers on the Oaldwell, welfare and athletic of big four-motored Liberators in at- moves into a desert outpost re- their faces and with drinks of stroying a Heinkel 115 float tacking Field Marshal Erwin Rom- creation hall to do battle with the water." Some persons familiar with the way to Germany, and has promi:sed ficer, Naval Reserve Aviation plane and damaging two others. Aleutians' peculiar geological for more. He has cleared away any base, Grosse lie, Mich .; Major mel's forces while United States blues of isolated soldiers. • • • Three British planes were miss fighter pilots were serving with Founder and leatler of this When the dance Is over, the mations believe the usually ef Leslie Glretn, convicted slayer of doubt which may have existed Charles E. Adams, USMCR, com ing from the day's operations. ticient Japs may have run hHo when he took office with the flat manding officer, ¥arine detach RAF desert squadrons. desert battalion is Mrs. Edward G. soldiers set up army cots and The Germans made a series of his cooed s wee the ar t, steps make the "beds" for the ,lrlll. an unexpected snag. through an Iron door Into San declaration, 'tt 'salute the German mEnt, Grosse lie, Mich.; Lieut. Dispatches from Cairo last night Robinso n, wife of the film star small scale daylight raids on Brit victory," and he has maintained Clarence A.' Muhl, officer in charge reported new American army con-I and California united service or After the men have left, the ain, bombing towns In the south Quentin, Cal., slale prison, there &'lrls discover the beds are to await the death penalty. He this attitude this far without at LIl(Ilbert Fij!ld, St. Louis. tingents, incl¥ding aviation ground ganizations chairman, of Beverly east and southwest coasts. A num Navy Unable to Find Mrs. '~ort-sbeeted" in best anny Is followed by Alameda County bringing about a break in relations staffs and other units, being de- Hills. Robinson was in New ber of fatalities was reported. barked in the middle east. York yesterday ot tell national style. 2 Officers Who Were Sheriff H. P. Gleason. with the United. States. Another aspect of Laval is sug Initial bom~er and fighter at- USO officials about the battalion. • • • Piloting Derelict Blimp r Another Destroyer gested by the Catholic newspaper Draft Official Warns tacks in Africa had been held • • • At 6:30 a. m. Sunday an army WPB Establishes Two Courrler de Geneve, which ob back until suUicient ground forces "Privates" are younr girts, detail wakens the girls and cieans SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-De served that fot two years "France Men Wifh ~ Dependenfs and reserves were on hand. Amer- chaperoned by USO women and the room. Volun.teer army cooks New Regional Offices spite an intensive search, the n8VJ has followed Marshal Petaln as a ican air officers said the expan- army wives, who each week end prepare breakfast. Tl1ere is swim still had no clue last night to the flag. Laval has affirmed an dthe sion of the United States air force pay $5 each to climb aboard ming in a pool which accomodates CHICAGO (AP) - WPB Re disappearance Sunday of two men Marshal confirmed that perfect To Be Called Soon now will be exceedingly rapid. army-chartered busses In Bev- 1,000 persons. gional Director Joseph L. Over from a blimp on submarine pa solidarity exists between the chief British in formants have ex- erly Hills to &,0 to Cochella Following a light lunch provided iock yesterday announced crea trol over the Pacific. of state and the chief of govern BOSTON (AP)-A spokesman pressed belief that the German air Trading Post, 23 miles Into the by the USO there is more dancing. tion of two sub-regional offices to The two, Lieut. Ernest DeWitt ment" This explains the almost for Brigadier General Lewis B. force gradually is being forced to dCliert beyond Palm Springs. The girls then leave in time to be be headquartered at Indianapolis Cody, 27, and Ensign Charles E. totalitarian authority with which Hershey's national selective ser withdraw forces from Russia as • • • home, miles away, before mid and Milwaukee. Adams, 38, the only men aboard, Laval operates. vice board· told the army and navy the RAF blows become more in The famous winter resort is a night. Overlock said Frank Hoke, vanished from the craft before it Berlin suggested, when Laval legion of valor reunion yesterday tense, and American bombers in blast fUrnace in summer months. Before inclusion in the battalion formerly manager of the WPB of drilted Inshore, out of control and first took office, that his first that a general draft of married crease their activity. , Unbroken hest ranges above 135 a girl must be finger-prined, fice in Indianapolis, had been damaged, and fell in a suburban task should be in the cconomic men under 46 years of age with These experts look for a 100 per degrees Iahrenheit. Heretofore supply recommendations from two named deputy regional director of street. Valves had been opened to field, particularly the stimulation dependents Will come "In the not cent air war game over this island only one white woman has stayed reputable citizens and sign a the office there, and that Rex dump the fuel. The motors were of factory production. This La val far distant future." and the continent between the through the summer. Quantities of pledge that she wiil take no liquor, Reeder. executive vice-president still. The door to the cabin was RAF-Amerlcan forces and the she will not leave USO premises of the Marine National Exchange open. has undertaken. In an address before the 52nd sa lt tablets are indispensable. He has been energetic in recruit Germans as soon as winter closes Saturday evenings some 2,500 and will not devulge any remarks bank, Milwaukee, had been named Yesterday. the naVY said it had annual reunion, Ted Luther, pub down on the Russian front. &he may hear giving military in to the same position in the Wiscon ing workers for Germany. stimul lic relations director for the board, soldiers, brought from their iso determined positlvely that the men "The winner of this air war formation. sin city. did not ieave the blimp over land. ating public interest in exchanging said that the nation's reservoir of lated camp in army trucks, des laborers for war prisoners in ac may decide who invades whom," cend upon USO headquarters at I-A men "was practically ex one high American officer said. cordance with a plan offered by hausted," and that it now would Cochella to dance with 200 girls. the Germans. Laval has gone be The first large-scale Flying be necessary to obtain soldiers Fortress... day raid was directed at yond recruiting of purely technical from 1-B and ,3-A classes. rail facilities at Rouen. It was an in Europe, was elated by the re workers for the German armament The number of dependents each all-American effort directed by sults of the flight. Industries to include, as Press man had "might infiuence" the Brig. Gen. Ira C. Eaker, who was "We will bomb Germany as Chief Jean Luchaire announced order in which he would be called, in one of the leading planes. The fast and as often as possible until "Ail superfluous" employes of Luther added. dozen machines flew at a great we win this war," he said. "This newspapers and publishing planl:s height, the crews much of the time marks the real start of an ever to assure release of war prisoners being obliged to use oxygen tanks. increasing American bombing of who are needed urgently in F'rance "We laid bombs right down on fensive." for agricultural work. ALEXANDER- the locomotive sheds, blew 'em sky • ... ¥oucan One big "if" persists for Laval. (Continued from page 1) high," one flier remarked. Not a Ford Made Salvage Head The reaction of the French popu fortress was lost, German fliers DES MOINES (AP)-John Ford lation in the event of British mili brietly and sources here said they apparetnly being reluctant to come of Carlisle, unsuccessful candidate spot it e"ery time tary action on the continent. believed his eonferences with close to the deadly machines, but this year for the republican nomi But Laval is aware of his re Joseph stalin in the Kremlin were two fighter planes escorting the nation for secretary of state, yes sponsibility toward the German.s concerned, in part, with the desert bombers tailed ·to return. terday was appointed salvage chlef r A NY housewife can teU vou that in wartime vou have to In this respect. Through subordi warfare and the axis menace to Maj. Gen. Carl Spaatz, com- for Iowa by Gov. George A. Wil nates he has warned that "the Suez. mander of United States air forces son. n put something extra into housekeeping to rnake a home whole country would be he~d ac There have been reports re bright and cheerful, And housewives know that ice-cold countable for imprudent actions cently that Field Marshal Erwin of individuals." He is taking steps Rommel has been feverishly mov to see that his program of coJIobor Coca.Cola, sparkllng, refre.hing, help to brighten the ing up men and supplies in an ef t S. ation isn't spOiled by French sup The U. S. Waller glides down fort to counteract the growing mOlit imPQrtant part of hOI11e ••• the people in it. the ways at Kearny, N. J., to port of a second front. Bri tish and American supplies. ;loin Uncle Sam's rapidly expand in&' fleet of destroyers. The ship The war offfice made publlc two For eoca..cola ha, a unique, extra IOmething that .etslt other vital chanies in leadership in js named In memory of the late RUSSIAN- \ the middle east: Lieut. Gen. B. L. Maj. Gen. Littleton Waller. Untted apart ••• a finished art in ita making that pva It (Continued from page 1) Montgomery, former commander states Marine Corps. tanks "fulfilled their order to halt of the south-eastern command in 1U1matched taite-appeal ••• with an unmistakable Britain, succeeds to the field com-' .Seat in Peril the enemy by all means." after-aenee of refreshment. (The Berlin com m Ii n i que mand forme,rly held by Lieut. stressed "hard defensive battles" Gen. Neil M. Ritche as head of the against great Russian pressure in eighth army in Egypt; and Maj. That'. why no Imitator can copy It. That'l why Coca·CoIa Gen Herbert Lumsden becomes the Vyazma and Rzhev salients on S700 r.om. the Moscow front, and said 1,068 commander of the 30th corps, S700 batlu has the quality and deUcioul KOOdneaa 10 widely rec:ot. succeeding Lieut. Gen. W. H. E . • Russian armored vehicles had been nized and welcomed by all. destroyed in this fighting since (Strafer) Gott, recently killed In July 30). the desert. • • • The Russian communique CQV The war office did not mention W.rt~e Umill the .upply 01 Coc:a-Cola_ Thote 11m" ..,hell ered the red army's offensive a new ass1anment tor Auchlnleck, you c:anlloC ' .-lr, realemben Coca.coIa, Mini firlt cholee, I.th. northwest and southwest ot Mos who was commander when the blg .$ .. ings o! cow in a single paragraph which axis offenlive foreed the allied lint to.o. N& for It euh dme. No matter bow elton thellUppl,. said: "On the northwestern tront armies out of Libya and for a time the queUty cl Coc:a.CoIa lI'di not be chanled In any rflllPClo engagements ot local importance menaced Alexandria. Auchinleck took place. Soviet troops launChed had cOmm<\nded In the middle east enlertainlDenl several attacks and inliicted con since July 2, 11141, when he BUC siderable losses on the Gennans in c~ed Gel'\.· Sir Archibald P. Wa manpower and material." veIl, who was' asslJned to India. However, Moscow radio broad Last June 2~ after the axis seized always 11.mlllel worldnl 01\ ,,",' casts later in the day said the Tobruk and continued to advance echedulH .dd an utta burden to the Job of Russians had started heavy new h~ personally took over fromlGen houlewlfe. In .uch attacks on the Leninerad front, ad eral Ritchie. , ® coil••• I •• panlh...... 0lIl home., lee.cold vancing under an artillery bar Recalling Alexander's fondnellS Co<;.·CoI. brln.. ..,.,. rage and pressing the Germans tor fierce a ttacks, many 1I0ur,.es kllnl refre.hllleat to Illhten the .... back near a railwJ\Y line. ~ere believed there would Ihortly ~ ;. @ c.llic ea'. Red Star, Ple a!:.my newspaper, be extraordinary action on the reported Timoshenko's counter western desert. , @ -Ih...... thrust southwest ot Stalingrad, .1Ic! clnler 01 civic ,nc! cOOlmunlty iii. where the Germans have driven beyond Kotelnlkovski, II~ mUes from the Volga city named for Representative Robert ' Bamlpeek, Russia's premier. The newspaper ~ 10.) of Georgta, above, author of said the repulse of the Germans ,.,. all·N.OI ••••loran IIIWa/M liONS IIIUIIY...... l1li•• the III-fated "PensfoDl-for-CoD there Improved the Russian de CO_leI KrCllllmen" bill, hal dllelalme4 L._ """...... Lot...... L•• ch... Lo.c...... L_...... fen.. stand and destroyed hur ...., Mo. ...., ,_ ...., no.... •• .., lIW... • ..""w., '"" Wo4. prevloUl knowlecke of the ply riedly prepared German positions. 01 Representative Pete Jarman The tempo of the batUe was In (D.) of Alabama to 10licU aU fel creaalni at VorQnezh, more than Jow members of the house of rep 250 miles northwest of the Pon ' resentatives tor contrlbuUonl ~ bend fl,ht. Izvestia said Rumanian Ramapeck's cam p a I'll .fund. and Hungarian troops hali been n, "tll Ramspeek Is tn dall(er of }»eln, hurled into I fierce attern~t to te beaten Cor the Democratic nom! eain positions on the Wilt Don ;• •1_." ,i, lit"" 6",1 Dation by Jere Wel1a, former At bank which the red II'J!lY recently / .OTH.., UNO .. AU'"O.'" 0' 'N' coCt'-COLA COM'AM'( Jan$a IUperiDleudeJl$ 01 IObooIit repined, \