MBAT8, ".'\T8, , .. II...... Q5 Ibr.. ,b ZJ ••• A' Ibrollh JI a... UM. PIlOCIl88BO F0008. ~I •• .l...... ~& U,t•• rll za ••• A% 'Il ....'. 8:= •••••Jhl. fair BUGA., b ••k r•• r .ta., U vall. f.r '1__ , •• D". IUOE8. II .... Ihr•• "I, ...... _ .. , 1. t .... J ..II. 1... lIaUtlr. OASOLlNB, 14·/\ ...... I." I., I•• , JOWA: ...... w.... •• UeD. 'D' 8·6, C .. S, B ...11. C·.. 8 .. ' ••• C·, e.•• POD. ,ood tor 'lYe ,all •••. 'VIL OIL, peri••••• 'Il,.arb THE DAILY IO-WAN five eo.p.DI ,0041. .1 .. I... "a"', perl.. I.ur &.lid fi••• ood. Iowa City's Morning "Iewspaper

FIVE CENTS ' IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21. 1945 ...... "' .... .- VOLUNE XLV NUMBER ISO • merlcan ev,ent I Yan1ks ,Attack RESCUE ENGINEER FROM BRIDGE WRECKAGE Reds Capture Nazi Strength West of Rhine- , Saarbruecken, Jap Fleet Last Outpost Virtually E_lim_'_·not_-,-ed_ b_y_Yo_n_k_s lweibruecken, Br kirlle L. I..,PIOIl l&~d Pr War AJllJ,yIi A t100d of Amrlcan military a ICOn! other lit y points to rut In Inland Sea To SteHin might is at the lIatewlY to wid Worms Seized h r,lllI Third anny columns , sw p of German countryside U suitable for war of man uv 1', and w the Seventh plow throulh 15-17 Nip Warshipst,. Braunsberg, 40 Other leadlnll dlnctly to the heart of lh lh I pried line on the IOUth un­ German Resistance 475 Planes Destroyed Towns Seized enemy's power to r 1st. Ch ked c me with bHath-taldna W.. tof Rhine In 'Crippling' Battle In East Pruisia The Seventh army's capture of .~. Nothln, .hort of complete Virtually Wiped Out Saarbruecken, and Zweibruecken .nd utter confUllon and a IPread­ and Worms, and the Third army's I.", of total de­ U. 8. PAC IF J C FLEET LON 0 N (AP)-Hu ian smash beyond Kalserlautern vlr­ nse Impendllll PARI, W dn day (AP)­ READQUA RTERS, a u,p m, troops, layinR open flaming tuaUy eUminates the 1 t German l at within Nnl Tlnks could ac­ The United t t v nth and Wednesday (AP)- Vire Ad­ , tettin to a final assault, ye.· strength w t ot the Rhine. Pow­ count for 1t. Third armi f rmed a junc· mil'al Mare A. Mitscher's pow· !('rdoy eaplllred Ih Porn ran­ erfl arm! now are joined, their It Is at le .t possible that the tion in the , 881'1 nd y t rd y erful ranier aircraft, se king ian capital 'I'; l(1~t ontpost of slr ngth th two multiplied. dive crIJls for Nazi Gennany in a jlN'at coordinat d ru. uIt out the J 8p8ne~e fleet in t hp Altdamm, 70 mill'!! north a. t or Slinif~ant ar the IndicatiON II haplni up rapidly Ilona that that virtually ip d out. th that for th tirst time, whol al critical Cob I nz-Karllruhe sector emr'il'e's inland waters, dam· Berlin and wip('d ont the pow r· Iallt O('rn1an re i t&ne west or aged 15 to ]7 enemy warships surrender of seasoned N 1i troop of th Rhine under clrcumstaneu tb Rhine and captured thl.' hi - fully fOl1iCi('cl ermon bridge. Is b coming app rent. that could malt the river Ilsell and destroyed 475 ipponeSl' tori citi of. 88rbru!'(lk~n, hl'od therf.> on th east bank oC With their formations cut to relatively Impotent to hold back planl's Monday in one of th the Rwampy low('r Od I' rivel', pieJes by lunging tank columns the flood tide of pow r .pproach­ Zweibrllecken and Worm .. mo. t (hll'ing expoits of th(' Mo. cow announc d, and boltered from the air by 01- Ina it from th w t and the north. ontlet tw n th two W8I\ Fal' to t h PII.. t other ov iet Ued planes by the thousands, that With the RhIne line aleady punc­ nmi was mad at a poin Admiral Chpstl' I' W . Nimitz forc(' NitlRh('d into thl' (,lll'mY'R part of the German war mach In tured In the nt r at Remlgen, about 12 mil Wt"lt of .Rai. er· today annonn('eo preliminary portly.flooot'd Eo t Pru . ia n which has tried to stop the United days, even hours, may tell wh ther lant rn by I m nt or th l'f.>slIlts of the brilliant attack pocket southwest of Koenillsberg, Statel Third and Sev nth armi . It cannot be already writt n off Seventh army'l Sixth armored as "crippling damage" on the captured the ancient bastion or Is losing heart fOr continued r - as serIous obstacle to delay a division and the Third arm Japanese fleet, which the United Braunsberg and 40 other towns .wlstance. compl t German collapse In the 26th Inrantry dIvision. states Pacific fleet deCisively Ev n b for news th Saar- west. The Third rmy, which drove MEN OF THE First army en,lneers rescue one of their number who and hamlets. ot defeated In the second battle of the Mo cow announced th vic- throulh Kala ralautern, reached PhUtppi.ne& &ell last October. WI' trapPed and carried Into tbe Rhine wben tbe RemaleJ1 bridle the ancient Rhine-bank city of acr088 that tream collapsed. Trame across the river was maintained tories In two orders of the day, The mighty task force, the and a communique and said thaI Mainz. world's largest, steamed northeast on pOntoon brld'es and en,lneers expect to have the main sPin In Vital Iloilo Airdrome Saarbruecken, a cIty of 135,000 OPeration In a matter of days. United States sl,nal COI'JI!I radiophoto. more than 3,000 German officers At a Glance- to send its hundreds ot planes and men and more than 300 guns population and the capital and eco­ nomic center of the Industrial against the enemy fleet after raid­ were captured in the nehllng in Falls to 40th Division Saar, feU to Lleut. Gen. Alexander ing southern Japan Sunday and East Prussia Monday and yester­ Berlin M. Patch'. Sev nth army as did Monday. day. Bedin Endures 29th Mountaineers Today's Zwelbruecken, 17 mll to the Aircraft bases and i nstallaiions American Troops New Offenslve east. on Kyushu were pounded Sunday At hie same time the Germans Establish Contact FOUl'UI Annor nnd the fonowing day the p1anes Successive Night Raid M k A \ d said that Marshal Feodor I. Tol­ With Guerrillas Today Worms, on th Rhlne about mid­ extended their attack to Kobe. the bukbln had hurled 200,000 ot his Iowan Way betw en Mllnz and Ludwl,­ Rure naval base and other objec­ RAF Follows Allied a e war s Third Ukraine army troops, and MANILA, Wedn day (AP) - Ihalen-Mannhelm, was seized In • • * (Editor', *,wl.: * *k r i. t e r ft tives in and around the inland sea, supporting armOr, into a new of­ U. Seventh, Third armies a Ilghtninll atab by the Fourlh Maj. Gen. RaPP Brush', 40th dlvl­ ,latd rlund, for 1711 Berlin It was possible unJts of the fensive in northwestern Hungary, form juncture; Saarbruecken, lion infantrymen captured th Im­ ar, armored and 90th Infantry divi­ Attacks on Oil Plants, For SII'des nl enemy fleet were spotted at that Communications sweepini within 58 mlles ot the Zwelbruccken, Worms captured. portant Iloilo airdrome on PanllY rorrl"pond of tit • tA1l'dill1l. sions of Lieut. Gen. Georg. time, and the planes immediately Australn frontier on the road of Island Monday ill a swift eal tward II. poprr j tOl'khol1lU.Tidnin, Patton'. Thlrd army. gave chase. LONDON, Wednesday, (AP)- Vienna. AmerIcan fie t deals "crlppllna drive into the outskirts of the cap- a n, Ita ;rt 1 r turn d 10 j lotk. The "Natlonal drive by the two Nimitz announced the Yank blow" to Jap fleet In inland RAF MOSQuito!; att eked Berlin Awards were announced Jast Moscow has not confirmed this itol cit:. .J, _ ' Iwlnl '0. u... wI t fir" 1411il IoIMr IU'JIli operating In fliers. picked out prinCipal unJts walet'll. Another ldmn $P arlh, north­ rondtlioll., (J unlaon dllposed ot the 0 rman Ior the 29th consecutive night last night at the third annual Kodach­ operation, which the Germans said acrmul' of i" T­ of the enemy fleet for their attack. began In t weekend, and created a ward 25 mil s ftom the beachhead flWIIII·) Seventh army and bottled up American losses were "extremely night after perhaps 5,000 allied rome salon sponsored by the RUMIans seize last outpost to overran the broad coastal plain, By eRRI TERN JABDEaLUND much of the Oerman First army heavy bombers during the day Iowa Mountaineers club. The salon "temporarily critical sItuation" fOr light" the Nazis. Berlin said the Russians Stettin in Pomeranian drive. captured the towns of Jonluay, Ooprrl,tat, 1N5, - the la.t two nemy armies west A preliminary report on dam­ had rained explosIves on German judge, Alice Davis of the art de­ Polotan lind Barotac Nu vo and of the RhIne. communications 011 plants and partment, evaluated the slides sub­ were beyond Tata, which Is 10 STOCKHOLM (AP) - In aU age inflicted in this daring toray WOOlln'. club to direct aU! d establl hed contact with a !tronl Berlin, once the tUth city of the submarines ya;ds while lighter mJtted on the basis of popular in­ miles southeast Of the big Danube Under the unrelentlnr assault, showed 200 enemy planes shot out clothing drive In April. luerrllla band which had done warplanes raked German troops. terest, composition, color rendition river stronghold oC Komarom world, there are today habltlble the enemy'. defenses In the Saar. of the air and 275 destroyed on (Komamo), much to clear the southeast lec­ accommodations tor no more than land ..lIent coUapsed and Nazi The round-the-clock offensive and general handling of the sub­ the ground, and these ships dam­ I MOuntaineers choose b t slid s tlon of the big central PhiUpplne5 the population 01 New Orleanl. troops were attempting to nee was a continuation of multiple ject photographed. mash Into Cltechll8lovakl& In competition. aged: tsland. Aliled bombings have been 80 eastward by the thousands under raids yesterday, when approxi- Awards in the Class A devislon Another German broadcast indi­ One or two battleships, two or Heavy fires were observed In devastating that they bave re­ a ltorm of explosives irom AmerI­ mately 8,000 a 11 i e d p I a n e s - landscapes outside Iowa-were cated that Marshal Ivan S. three aircraft carriers and two Tloilo, IndieaUng the enemy was duced the house. and apartments can warplanes. swarmed over G e r man y and given to Charles A, Howe, Horne­ Konev's fIrst Ukraine army had light aircraft carriers or escort car­ pullins the torch to the city In whlch 4,250,000 once lived to a EneaaLiou Welt of RhJne knocked Qut 5,000 Nazi vehicles, wood, III., for "Orlzaba Sunset, smashed across the Moravian­ ot riers. 90,000 Inhabitants. 110110, one ot state In whlch they now can houlM! The taU of Saarbruecken and and a pre-dawn attack on Berlin Mexico;" L, R. Wilkinson, Gall!3- Upper Silesian frontier into Miners, Operators Two escort carriers, one heavy Czechoslovalda in a drive out­ the best ports In the central Philip­ only about 500,000. Zweibruecken foretold the possible cruiser, one light cruiser, lour de­ for the 28th consecutive night by burg, Ill., lor "In the Smokiesj" pines, was badly damaged by Jap­ In the remnant point that coUll'tTy is head and MUSEUM OF NATURAL Students graduating at the i\tIril keep .sales up (3) ketlll jobs up, would ~dd to the comfort and from the Welt Coast, Negro boys legendary," John commented, "I or at least a duchess. shoulders above o'thers. I want to HISTORY CommencemenC may order invill­ On the other hand, relief pays con venience of the nation a8 a from Georgia." tions at the Alumni office, Ol~ was in Madrid three times and in African Music go to Iceland, South America and o.ni)' enough tor bare existence, whole, "We had Franco licked a couple In order to save coal and co' Capitol. Orders must be placed by Bafcelona once. Sa w a few bull "Heard a lot of their music. England. In England there are operate in the "brownout" t.he of times," John reflects, "but we wonderful opporttrnities for young l2m., March 24. Invitations are COUldn't do anything against the fights. They aren't as bad as the The African patterns are different museum will be closed Sunday 6 cents each and cash should ac­ Americans th ink. The bulls are than the European. The Europeans people >interested in the theater. until 1 o'clock until further notice. embargoes. They wouldn't give us Companies wIth large repertOires company order. The WGrk, fight or Jail Bill- the arms or the gas to do H. For in such good shape that you don't specialize in harmony, while the It will be open from 1 o'clock until F. G. H1GBEI teel sorry for them. And there's Africans stress rhythm. It's amaz­ travel all over and give experl­ 5 o'clock and the custodian will urns we used worn-out Spl\nish en.ce to new actors. Director of Con'VocatloDl By Mary Schramm will no ionger be a democracy­ aDd British models, slingshots, a real techniqUe for the bull­ ing whllt intt'icate rhythms they be there to show visitors the ex­ fighter. He knows the various "I want to get stal'ted as quick­ hibltr Why should it be necessary 'to but will become a dictatorship. rocki, almost anything. It was a can produce on a small tom-tem. BACONIAN LECTURE VOLUMB moves to make, but i£ he makes a "The Zulus, most warlike, most ly liS pOSSible," he said, with a H ...~ DILJ. pass such a bill as the Work, Fight, The bill is violating our right of hard war, rations were short, The volume containing the everything was bad." certain move just to save himself, indenpendent, most jntl)lligelit of characteristic restlessness, "I'd Director or Jail Bill? The President claims freedom they olaim. But the like to take a crack at 'CyranO',' Baconian lectures for the current 14 Menih,sl in Spain he is considered a coward. the Ab'ican tribes have been vIr­ that there Is a great need for President claims that this is a na­ 'Petruccio', 'The Man Who Fought year is now off the press and may If 80 John 'Vas in Spain!or 14 months. "Wheo we went trough tbe tually k1llcd out - just like the RlGBLANDERS PRACTICiC of workers. But many of the leading tional emergency. labor il' the Windmills,' and po s sib 1 y be obtained from the office Durinjl that time he met Ernest towns, jf the people were on our Sioux Indians in this country. The SCHEDULE publlcations. The price is one dol­ husiness men claim that there Is much in demand, why are there 'Macbeth.' " still so many unemploy«\? Why Hemmingway, Langston Hughes side, they would throw paeties Sudanese are almost gone, too. Ttn!!!l'day 4-5 p. m. pipers. lar. no shortage of workers. What with experience gained in are war plants layiog off many of and Andre.w Marty. and danoes [or us. We dIdn't Danrer From Disease Wednesday- 4-5:30 p. m. drum­ Dt.:AN CARL E. SEASHOIlI What are the prov.isions of the "Marty js tbe arrogant man fight all of the time." Even at that pre-waT acting, tbe opportunity mers. The Graduate colIece their workers? Mr. RooseveJt "Dangel' from disease is '!P~at . w·aT o'fi.ered to study genuine bill? The major provisions are: hasn't answered these queatiOll8. from Russia Nferred to in Hem­ John made his eidt with an in­ ThUTsday 4-5:30 p. m. everyone. jured knee, a shoulder wound and They have a little red ant that human emotions and reactions Every man ~een the ACei Why? Probably because he can't mingway's 'i'or Whom the Bell looks like a centipede. U's a blood WILLIAM M)AMSON STUDENT ART SALON Or 18 and 45 who Is DO' on or because he doesn't wllnt to. Tolls.' I saw them several times. a bad eye. and a college background, the Pipe MaJor The annual Student Art salon sucker and if it gels through yO'ur fdtu're won't have a c han c'e adlve mlUtaaT dll4' 111' WM iFlatly opposing work or fiaht I remember once Marty, Hem­ Not a Local War skin it will head for an artery and will open in the mam lounge of IIu apeciflc­ against John Smith. The odds >ate 110' been deferred leilslatlon, tbe A.F.L. md that mingway and I were on the eage "It wasn't II local war in Spain," kill you. We used to wear asbestos LAFEVRt: MEMORIAL PRI~E Ilowa Union Sunday, March '25 ~. 1I)' a..w_lUchas pullHc 01- the army aod navy are backiJli a of 'Madrid; we )Vere desperately all in his favor that that historic SPEECH OONTESt' from 3 to 5 p. m , The exhibition John lftaitltail'Js, "If we had taken breeches, jackets anti hoods to name 'will-tn the no't too distant fie" dMnU, It.uden&ll. aad ':pres,6ure" drive ,for -a national hu1\ifY. So we klIled a bull and care of t1\at, we wouldn't have the keep them off, but those out1ils The prelimllTlll'Y contest (or the wil~ continue th~ough ~pril 2 8.od _DUal farm worken .. af- service law. "Nobody':s kidding made stea'Ks. They w'eren't very future-be blazing 10rth from the La1evre Memorial prize will be agam from A;prll 9-19. All stu­ present conflict to worry about. werc so hot we could only keep marqUees of the world's' most fa­ ,~tecl. ., us," Lewis G. Hines, A.F.L. legis­ ~ood," 'he .smfled ruefully. held Tuesday, April at 7 :30 p. m. dents are inVIted to submit \Vorl! The retreat back to Ebro river was them on aboul 15 minutes at a mous theaters. a. .. If .they are hold III&' a war or lative representative, told the 'lJemltl&'Way Gotnc to Seed' really a forerunner of the sands time. All freshmen who are candidates at Iowa Union desk or at the Art M!U'-_erU_ they ...., "Hemingway was a verr prol1'\­ 'Job hoUie military committee. Many of Dunkirk. We had no air power, "Then there's elephantitis \~b.ich for the prize' should call at Schaef- o~ice before March 1~ . Entri~ be ordered te keep It lw Utelr others believe tha t such a ~ill is ising YOUIli writer at one time." no tanks, no support for the Is ca used from the tsetse fly. The cruiser 'SiouX t."ty' fer hali, room 13, for detailed in- will be judged and quality awards local...." .,.,.; If the ouly beiog used to frlibten people. he remarked, "but he's going to ground troops, no cover for retreat. disease makes a plll·t of the body WASHINGTON (AP) - [' h e structions for the contest. made. bofrds determine their IOrv­ What will.be the results if such seed. He's .got a lot of money and Like Mussblini, Franco didn't 'have swell up many times its original name of "S16UX City" will be given PROF. ntANKLIN H. KNOWER BEATRICE 'MINTZ lcs couhl be lIWlRd better a bill is passed? There will be knows that whatever he writes and much. v,:e should have finished size. r have seen little children consit!eration wlien it becomes Speech n.n.rtmeut e_where, they musi move In much discontent .amoIli the people. silins his name to will sell. His him O'ff. But tnat affair will open with their heads all puffed up neceiSary to assign nanies (0 ad­ INSURANCE JOBS aeQOl'dauce wlUt board reo Many lamilies will be broken up later pooks aren't up to the stand­ up again someday; the Spaniards and their bodies thin and wasted. difional cruiSers, the navy h'as in­ CAMERAOLUB Graduating women 4ntere&ted It! .ard of 'The Sun Also Rises' and jobs in the ,field of insurance ad· quilt, or order, If a request if they are forced to move to new haven't forgotten it." It seems to take all the strength formed RepJ'esentat/ve Hoeven The Spring Photography salon f.U, to produce the cle8ired 'To Have and to Have Not.' The justing with the Liberty Mutual localities and these localities will Leaving Spain was no simple from lhe unaffected parts. The (R" Iowa). presented by the Camera club wll1 ftHIla. become crowded and there will be lDslructJons are gJven and ideas natives have found nO' cure for it, 'Hoeven aslled the navy several be on display in the main audi­ lnsurance company should contact are exchan!/ed. At these camps matter. John was stranded there • A man dJsrec~ tlle Slums and ill-health are results although they are adept at curing m~nth's ago to name a naval ves­ torium of the art building through a representative of that company for some time Waiting for action on Wednesday, March 21. ' Inler· ""'r.d order ilia, be lDducted a shortage of sanitary homes. their other JUs." sel :fn honor of Sioux City, and re­ March 24. on his case. !\ut since he had been views may be scheduled lor tM't larlhw.lt.h or, If be it not suit­ of congested living. Crowded the development of character, ap­ Went to Englan!! newed bis request recently. It. PADGHAM able for mlUt.ar1 IOrvice. he smuggled into the country, his day In the reception room C1f the cities or towns have a greater preciation of na'lure, and prid~ in own country would clo nothing. After the .fall of Africa, John President •IM)" be . lined as much II demand for limited goods, thus rural lile and accomplishments office of student affairs . Diplomatic Gestures went lo England [01' five months. .ll,. and (mPrilJoJled for II causing higher prices and e~tu­ are stressed. The young people 'rhere he was hospitalized and STUDENt' OOMMll.'TEEt: HELEN f'O(JIlT Ioac II five it'ears. ally inflation. are taught matters of finance, "The only answers I received given a rest. tHE DAILY IOWA,l\ The student committee on stu­ AnI"taDt Dlftctor 01 .• Many peopie feel that it such, a WlU Congress 'reauie this and markeUng, 'and ex h i bit 1 n J. were mere diplomatic gestures. stuten\ lUI..... "The English treated us very dent affairs will meet in room 9, ~jIL1s ,passed, the United States drop. the bill? Oniy_ time. vd)l tell. Thro~h 4-H club work, rural F4taUy, however, a famous mil­ P~bllsDed every morning except well," he said. "They gave no evi­ Ol'd Capitol, at 4 o'clock Thursday leadership Is devel~d. . This is lionaire signed a $25,000 check to MondaY by Student. Publications afilernoon. INTBK· VARSITY' OHRISnAN' one of the. objectives of t-H clubs. bring my bunch back. I can't tell dence of having II color bar. We incorporated 'lit 126-130 Iowa FELLOWSHIP went all over, to Picadilly Cirous, GORDON CHIUSTENSEN The ultb'nate objectives of 4-H you the man's name; it's dyna­ avenue, Iowa Oity .Iowa. Secretary The Inter-Varsity Christi'n ttI­ fire 4-H Club Projecl- work are a ,pr~rous, capabie, mite." Covent Garden, St. James theater. Board of Truatees: W I I bur lowshlp win meet at '8 'p. m. Fri­ I saw Robert Donat at Cambridge and contenied rural people, men He returned to the United States Schrllmm, Kirk H. Porber, A. Cral, ZION SERVICE day In 207, Scblieffer hall. Cadet By SldrleJ IIODber.. practices in IIil'lculture and home and women who tind joy 'and sat­ in a series of Shakespearean re­ Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald nurses will be in cm. of the on the lie de France and arrived vivals. He was very, very geod. The mid-week Lenten service • The soil Is the basis oUile itself, economics, and finer thlnp In lstactlon In 'cII'owilii crops and 19 months after his Original de­ OftiliFI Mary Jane Neville, 1II.ary announced for this Wednesday at program. "The English are pe~al Beth Pilmer, 'KIralyn Keller, Jack and the kitchen and the home are rural life; at the same time, it de- ralsi", anima1s, 'people who find parture. the Zion Lutheran church has been G.GA"'" the bases of organized domes.tic veIops wholesome, Jnd\llltfioua, joy in the wild 11fe of for~st and play-goers as the Americans are Moyers. . Prurram ChatrmAn There was a ShOl t. interim be­ movie-goers. There is more op­ Fred Pownall, PtlbUsher canceiled. life. People are directly de­ public-spirited boys and girls. .tream, the. winds, the raIn an,d M. REV. A.C.nMHL • Pendent upon these two interests tween wars-and then the flare-up portunlty there to see good drjl1llll Dorothy Klein. Eiiitor 'fhe bqys an~ ,irIs take part the sal.l.. Another Jlijn of 4-R clubs In "Europe brought Atherica into SCOt.A.RSHlPS .in lite for their exist~nce, and tne in projects much the same as they Is to develop OD the farm and in constantly. Here it.is a questton Dicit Baxter, Adv. Mir. ftlNCII EXDlNA'AON Students ",ialhng to he consid­ the war and John into uniIorm human race constitute$ a are doina in their own hom~. The r,urBl. coDlInqni.Ues a cultured of what's the hit show or who's F.ntered as seconi:l clus mall ered for a partial tuition exemp­ en.tire once more. matter at the postolfice at Iowa The Ph. D. Frehch readlrfg ~qmmon brotherhood t h r 0 ugh boys work on crop jlro(luctloD and w.horesome life with interests In the big stal', but In England the e:lC.~ tion, Carr scholatship, or La Verne these "two factors, crop production the girls work C!D projects suCh IS the OJ,ttslct~ c~ity '15 well as ~D' to Africa play's the thlng." City. Iowa, unt!er tbe ael of con­ Noyes scholarship during the sum­ and home making. Through these cannini foods, inakini breed, aI\d tbe farm. At the 8ame time numer­ This lime he was sent to Africa. Shipped to Sicily srellS 1)f March '2, 1879. Ludendorff Brlelge mer sesSion must have the apPli­ two Interests, boys' and girls' 4-H sew!",. The boys' aJ;Id &Irla ..trJve · ous accompllshments are made in Ite Served with 41st engineers and But the Soldier's recess was TEtEi>HONES cation or renewal on fUe tn the clu~ have developed. to do as well u thl!J can because crOp production and home mak­ arrived in Liberia in June, 1942. brief and he was next shll>ped off Editof;tal Office ...... '41112 · PARIS, Wednesday (AP)-Maj. office of student affairs before It , The 4-H club work is a move­ contesl8 are held and Iwarda are In,. .It il qulte Intpoeslble to esti­ Later he went tq North Africa to Sicily. Alter that relatively Soelety OtrJce ...... : 4193 Geo. C. R. Moore, chief eDgineer noon, March 31. . ment of great strength and its suc· made to the winners. A. they ob- mite the immeDle 'amount of iood where he remaIned until the fall short campaign, he !perlt 15 ~u mess Office ...... 4191 in the European theater of opel1l- .OBERT L. BALLAJllftNI cess is due mostly to the efforts of tain better produc.ta and mote the clubs have accompllshed. Time of Africa to the 1I11i8\l. months in Italy with the Fifth SubscrlpllDll I1ltes-By mail $5 tions, declared today that the Secretary to COIDIDlUee volunteer leaders, rural teachers, knowledae, the lnformaUon i. and aiain older people on farms "We were in t.l\e thick pf It most army . Per yeari by cltrrler, .15 cents r~id expansion of the 'Amerlcan on 8 taelell\ Aid county supervisors of school:s, and passed on to other farm people. have had their eyes opened to of the time," John relates. "We . "Those batlles were touih'er," weekly, " Il. per year. bridgehead east of tM Rhine made • bost 'Of business and professional The new ideas are distributed by valuable Improvements of results made bridges. blew up railroad John ad mit s. "The Gennans :t'he Associated Press is excJu- It unnll!Cessary to try to rebuJld ihe TIlANSII'I!R oaIENTA'l'ION men and women who lIave given means of printed lnstrlll _ ••t . •. ' . assure .UCCHI ot operations;

J II. 194$ - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21. 1945 THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA PAGE THJlm I for se\'eral years that Seals club Additional- 7S Women Enter Imembers have been allowed tc­ Water Safety Courses ,Accentuation on Recreation r to Be Theme enter. The membera of the clut­ I who are not competin, will be th~ To Begin March 26 Intramural Swimming 0fficials. Joan Wheeler, president Of YWCA Hospital Service Meeting 1of the club, will be In l"harle 01 Museum Meet Set for Tonight the meet. Red Cross to Open The bil meeting of the year lor ment OOIlSisUn, of children's song The S""immel'S are divided Inlo n, lNa YWCA Hospital Service Un­ skit.s and dances complete with four classes, belioners, Intermedi­ Instructors' Training Seventy-fiv univeraitT women ates, advanced and seals. Each limited members will be loda, at party d~ralions and favors in Exhibits have en t ere d the intramural person enterina: the meet tried out Series in Gymnasium I'04Ims keeping with the ,pecial day cele­ " o'clock In the YMCA ot swimmin, meet which is beiDa and was c1ass1fied accord in.. to Iowa Union with Dr. R. L. J ackson brated thllt month on the Satur- held at the women', tymnaslum The Johnson County chapler o( her abillt)'. Iof the Children's hospital sllft day before each hoUday. Homer R. Dill, museum director_ toni,ht at 7:15 o'elock. This meel The public is invited to attend the Red Cross is offering a course TO WED plaelng the "Accentuation on Ree­ eoa"alMDeJd J'recn.m has announced th addlUon f and the 1 n I ram u r a I bowlln.. the meet but du to the limited for water sarety instructors, be­ A slmJlar program of activities n w xhlbit.s in th unlversJty r aUon ." lournam Dt whim ends this week number of aU av 11 ble evel'7- ginning March 26, according to In adding up the ~re tor the Is carrIed out at the Convalescent mu um. Added to th ph nt re the two final inlnlmural ron­ Prof. Gladys Scott, !;hairman of IN one urged to come early to work accompli hed this pa I year Home under the dir Uon of exhibit in Birdh 11 we satyr­ t U of the year. ch r her houslna unit on to vic­ the Water Saf~ty committee of by the YWCA women at both the Bonita I..IInslng, A3 at Iowa City. tro,opan Ir m the Hima! yu, a The top two eonUndinc teams the local chapter and Instructor APRIL tory. Childen's hospital and the Convel­ Beth Snyder, A4 of San Antonio, white-eared ph a nt from Tibet, In the Jwimmin, meet Alpha in physical education at the uni­ I Tex., ts chairman the Hospltlll a Japan .. n from Japan, are lescent Home, Dr. Jackson will ex­ ot an Delta Pi with .1 entrl and Delli versity. n PI' the viewpoint of the entire Service Unlimited procram. Impi from India Delta Delta with 12 enttl . The COUI·5e consists of hospital starf. Barbara Brunell, Jean Downar, \ (rom Chin . A special ela ha. been ar- lhree-hour sessions and will meet Weeilly SehecJtale A I of C,erlng. Neb.. an~ Nalla An Indian de d leat butterfly raneed for those lirl's lIt'ho have MOORE'S on March 26, 28, 30, April 3 and The Hospital Service Unlimited Hu,er WIll usher for today s meet- was added to the exhIbit showinl entered and belon.. to the SHIs 5 at 7 p. m. The classes will be group of the YWCA has been car­ Inl. Bonita Lanain, Is In char, mimicry in nature. This butterfly club. This year Is the first time held at. the women's gymnasium. ryin, on a creat variety ot activ­ of rerre hments. with Its wlnp open Is a beautHul TEAROOM Ities (or the hospitalized children. Mr. Wheeler Van Steinburg, field speclmell, but cl it cl ely re- peckers which Is familiar 1.0 Jowa representative from the midwest­ A weekly schedule Is carried out mbl a d ad I af. The exhibit In which YWCA women entertain bird-lovers. 13 So_ Dubuque ern area Red Cross om will Interviews to Begin h been arran,ed to how the Slrel Ion of two animals have cond uct the cou rse. the children every Wednesday bullern, In both ttitud . night with lames and son, under I also bee n a c qui red by th Educational Prorram AnOlh r bird xhlbit b the museum. The first Is ot the mlU­ the leadership oC ''ran Arthur, For Insurance Jobs For Excellent Food Among Red Cross services aTe A3 at Hampton. Saturday morn­ court.shlp dl play o( th red- tory monke7 from Tlmbuclttoo, lhe water safety and first aid edu­ fR. AND MRS. Frank Adams of Celt, MD., &nnoun e the en,a,ement Ings the children learn crllft work shafted woodpeck r . This bird and the other the skeleton of a cational programs. The number of A representative of the Liberty ImBar to the ,old-shafted wood- pena:uin from the south pole. ond approachinr marrla&,e of their dllu &, htel', Maloaxea, to First Ueut. directed by Rose Marie EMley, A3 Mutuallnsurllnce company wlll be persons available who al'e quali­ E. G. Boll of Fl. BenninK, Ga. The weddln&' will take place early In of New Boston, Ill., and eaeh Sun­ fied to supervise at swl,nming at the office of student affairs to­ April In Iowa Cily. At pre ent, Mis Adams Is the hOll sl!&'ue t of her day student.s working with Mary day to Int rvlew crllduatin, areas and to give swimming in­ brother.ln-Iaw and sister. Mr. and I\lrs. Vlr",1 opeland ot North Ellen West, A2 of Iowa City. pre­ struction is decreasing sleadily. women who ml,ht be Inler ted in Liberty. A rraduate of Ity hl&'h school III Blue Eye, Mo .• MI Ada"" par II Sunday school program. job in the field of insurance ad­ 118-124 South CUnIOn St. Phon. 9607 Yet the need for such instruction attended the University of Iowa. and I'raduated trom Hannlbal·La Throuchout the week YWCA is as great as ever. A study (rom justin,. Grange colJeKe In Hannibal, 10. he wa formerly employed as a women assist the rea:ulnr staff The Liberty Mutual Insuran e STRU8-WAREHAM the armed service showed that clinical secretary In nlverslty ho pltal and later at. chick General teachers at the hospital by work­ less than 20 per cent of lhe men company trllins women who ,,0 hosplt.al In linton. 1. 1 utenant Boll I a. Kraduale of Marshall hl&'h in, wl!.h the Individual paUents into this work lit their home otcice l OIH' rit/J', D par/mt,,1 l OT - E.I. 1867 entering service could swim cf­ school In Minneapolis, 1\1lnn., and attended the niverslty of Minne­ in their homework. and ano!.her fectlvely. In order to give the In Boston and then continue a sota. De served wllh the cotll h Rerlment known as "The Ladlel ,roup of YWCA women literally thorou,h J nsurnnce educaUon in greatest opporlunity ror safely From Hell" and tbe R. A. F. early In tbe war and lat r tran ferred to "adopt" the children when they and tor learning of swimming small, lu~rvised .... ouP! at. branch the United tat~s army parachule troops where he rved in ,he make rea:u!ar v Its to 8 particular offices located in the lar,er citi . skillS during the summer swim­ European theater war. lie ha be n III ev II major eampal&1\S and child durin, the week to brl,hten New Costume ming season, more persons are 0' The work of an Insurance ad­ has been a.Wllrcled til Purple It art, liver tar and Pr Idnllal Unn a weary day for the bed-rldd n juster Involve3 meeting nd dls­ needed who are trained in watel· clt.aUolI. patients wi!.h talk, storl ond 1 t­ safety techniques. cussini clolms with doctors, Inw­ t r-wrllin,. yers Dnd other professlonnl people. Candidates' Q.utlllficatlons Movi hown The course is open to anyone Movies are shown three Um s a Jewelry who holds a senior WaleI' sa rely Mary Catherine Griffin 10 Become Bride week for the patient.s with tIlmll Camera Club Chooses supplied lhrou,h t.be university certificate issued within the last Three Best Pictures For Easter, Spring and Summer lhree years. Candidales musl be Of Corp, William Kessel This Morning visual education prorram and ut least 19 years of age and any­ eho n by Patricia Jansen, At of In Print Competition Davenport. Another YWCA mem­ Here are the bright new Id8Q4 01 the new one already hoi din g an in­ The matron-ot-honor wiU be at­ In a double ring ceremony, Mory ber, Betty Underbrink, A3 of Print competiUon was held structor's cerlHicale may review tired in a ro e cr pe dress, with tor IIeCDOn. Sparkling piece. of ,ewelry to pin Catherine Griffin, dnuihter of Jacksonvllle, JI1., assists the hos­ members of the Camera club Tues­ the course tor a renewal of that Mr. and Mrs. Dan Griffin, 623 E which he will wear brown ac­ on your suit lapel, adorn your neck, your certlficate. ceSSories ond a corsage of white pital librarian twice a week In day nl'ht In room 6 of the Ceol­ Burlingt.on street, will become the ,oing lhe round at the tour chil­ o,y bulldlnl. hair. your earl .or let dangle from your The members of the WaleI' roses. bride of Corp. William Kessel, son dr n's wards and she also conducts wrist .•• to to spring Safety committee of the Johnson For her dau"hter's weddin" From the prln submitted three channa add your elegancel of Mr.. Margoret Kessel. 28 W. a child ern'. story hour once a prite prints were chos n nd liv counly chapter are Prof. David A. Mrs. GriWn has selected a dress­ Park I'oad, at 8 o'clock this morn­ week for children at the Ceneral honorable mentions. "Thru th Armbruster or the physical edu­ ing in SI. Patrick's church. The maker suit at powder blue wool, hospital. Glass" by Prof. H. L. Dean of th cation department for men; Mrs. RI. Rev. Msgr. P. O'Reilly will complemented wllh black acces­ J. The special parties committee botany deparlmenti "Sprln,," by CHOKERS-o! ery.tal or .Imul- Wilma Smith, instruclor oC physi­ read the vows of the ceremony. sori . The bride"room's moth r has also chosen a powder blUe en­ under the I adershlp of Harriet Bert Martin, and "Rock Creek lated pearle. 'US cal education for womcn at City Preceding the service, Mrs. Wil­ Arnold, A2 of Valparaiso, Indiana, high school here and Prot Gladys liam Condon, organist, will pre­ semble with black acces aries, and Park" by Mrs. Phillip Meechem CHOKER PEARLS and bracelets to each will have a corsage at roses. present a pro.... am of entertain- were cho n as the prize winnln, Scott of the women's physical edu­ sent nuptinl selections and will match. '1.11 and Up cation department. play the traditional wedding RecepUon tor 30 prints. The five honorable men­ tions were: "How Am 1 Doin," by First-Aid Instructloll marches. Aftcr the ceremony, a reception Brown's Bwlness college. Re- JRTDESCENT PEARLS AND EAR­ • Attending the bridl'l as malron for 30 gue t.s will be given in the cently she has been employed as B rt Martin; "Moonll,ht Sonata." Mr. Van Steinberg will also • RINGS. Sets .t- of honor will be Mrs. Frank Boyd Hotel JeUer ·on. Centering the bookkeeper ot the Johnson County R. Pad,ham; " At You Klddin,," conduct a course fpr first aid in­ Ot lawn City. Serving as best serving table will be a two-tiered Creamery company. Professor Delln and "Iowli Sky­ NEW PASTEL PEARLS to structors while in Iowa City. This scraper" and "Speaklnl at OperD­ man will be Sergt. Edward Kriz, wedding cak surrounded wlth Corporlll Kes el was also arad- summer costumes. course likewise consists of live and ushers will be Frank Boyd and bouquet.s of sprini flowers. uated tram St. Pat.rick's hilh tions," Mrs. Meechem. three-bour sessions, meeting at 7 Arlo Rogers. both of Iowa City. Later the couple will leave on school lind has recently returned Plans were made for the next p. m. March 27, 29, April 2, 4, and Powde~ B1u Wool a brier wedding trip to Chicago to the slates after 37 months' serv- meeUnl to be held Aprll 2 In the BARRET of sterlin, silver. An eUective hair adorn­ 6. These classes will meet at. lhe The bride has selected a two- and for traveling the bride has ice in the European theater. ,eololY bulldini. At. !.hIs Ume rib­ ment. women's gymnasium also. piece street-length dress of pow- selected a two-piece dress of navy Out-ot-Iown guesls Ilt the wed­ bons will be aWlirded to those 'I." To be eligible for enrollment COMB SETS-studd d with pearls; I cherished addition del' blue wool crepe, designed blue, trimmed In while. Her acces- din, will include Mr. and Mrs. whose prints were In the top nln lor coiffure adornment. Set-- ,1.41 prospective instructors must have wilh a bolero and three-quarter sories will be navy blue, and she Clifford Johnson of Grinne11, selected. A practice portnit se - completed the Red Cross advanced length sleeves. Black accessories will wear n lardenlo corsage. Ser,t. Ted McLaughlin of Clinton slon will also be held lit this meet­ BROOCHES set wllh rhin tones In tloral patterns. llrst aid course and be at least 20 and a gardenia cor oge will com- The brld Is a ,raduate ot St. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ke el In" and 811 members are uried to ,S.'7 and Up years of age. Persons receiving plete her ensemble. Patrick's high chool and attended at Brighton. brin, their cameras. certificates at the end of the ------~~------~~------. ------~---- STRUB'8-Flnt FJ_ course will be quali[led to teach Red Cross first aid courses. The Far Off Hills- C. F. Mighell and Mr. Fred , Lewis are serving as co-chairmen of the first aid committee. Irish Play Pleases Firsl Highler Audience Anyone wishing to enler eilher course, wbo bas not already made application, may call Professor '8:1' Marilee Born Bags for Easter real meat for the teeth of actors and Delaney, are town loafers who encouragement on the part of con­ Scott at the universily women's A talenled group of student such as Iowa can proudly boast. wlll ,ive the Clancy home a bad vent-minded Marian. HarOld , the gymnasium. actors played capably to a large Parliculorly convlncinl were name and ruin the matrimonial lonl-fllced, vlslt.s the Clancy and atlentive opening night. audi­ the acting and makeup of Harold chances of the two younger slslers. hou ehold frequently, always mak­ Thru Summer ence in last night's University Hansen as Clllncy, a middle-aged Clancy protests that lhey are in, ,Ioomy remarks about his poor thealer production of "The Far man wilh failing eyesight. Clancy decent men and harmless ones. wife in the Jnsanse lISylum, his {StUdents in Hospital! neuritis, the bad weather and the Ofr Hills" by Lenox Robinson. becomes more and more disturbed But matlers become complicated U you like your baCJI Oat to .lip under Kathleen Beasley, G of Arring­ Everylhing last. there- olmost as the first act proceeds. Besides and he Is lorced to aSk them to bad crops. ton, Tenn.-Isolation The acting was o( an especially the worry resulting Irom his im­ leave early the next time they call Third act action finds Marlon your arm .. , with a convenient high cal iber, the settings were paired vision, he Is furlher dis­ and is allowed only a small underlain, a change of heart. and Richard Emmons, A2 of Clinton handle . . . a pouch with a draw - Ward C32 authentic, lhe costuming appro­ tressed by the fact that Marlon, a amount of whiskey for them. on ensuin, chan,e of personality. Nancy Dunlap, Al of Cuyahoga priate, the lighting good. But the dOmineering and pious daughter, Bemoanin, the loss of the fine She begins to appreciate Clancy's ltr1ng or an end wrial loop, Tou'll Falls, Ohio-Isolation play itself, the play which is ac­ portrayed very skillfully by Betty Irish hospitality which the Clancy cronies, dare. Harold to propose Rosemary Reid, A2 of Washing- tually the heart of any production, ;Lord, has discouraged his two home had once proffered, the to her as he has alwllYs said he wonl 10 see theM ne" styles I ton, D. C.-Ward C43 . left a lot to be desired. Although best friends from coming to visit father later con[jdes his troubles would Uke to do, asserting when Jeanne Schlabach, NI Dav­ entettaining, amusing, and rather him. Marinn insists, saying that to Susie TYnan, Merline Case, an he refuses that the lar-oU hills l\f SOFT SUEDE BAGS-in rich color. of purple, enport-Isolation smoolh in tempo, there was no the two friends, O'Shaughnessy old friend who decides to help are green, implyine, of course, that him. With the ellger encoura,e­ his desire to marry her as well liS lJme and chartreuse. ,7." aN Up ment of "Pet" and "Ducky", the her desire to enter the convent TO LET YOU KNOW IWO'S A LONG WAY FROM HOME younger Clancy girls, Susie engin­ had alwa),s seemed what they eers a wedding between Clancy wanted malt as lon, as they ALLIGATOR CALF BAGS - In ALL-LEATHER BACS-in brown, and herself. Now. with her father couldn't hllve either one. well taken ca re of, or soon to be, Susie and Clancy return from brown lind British tan, also In b1aclt, red, blue, areen and mor­ Marian Is free to enter the con­ their honeymoon. Hegarty returns red . .7 ...... U, occo. 12." &0 $45 vent. from Dublin with a new ,own for The second act takes place in the Marian. Alter protested denials of ,irIs' bedroom where "Pet." and her love for him, she admit.s that she hu loved Helmy from their "Ducky" are discussing the antici­ first meeting and ,DeS to her room pated outcome of Susie's attempt to put on the new dress, lind amid to help Clancy. I n the middle of the joyful shouts of all present, Handful of Color their conversation, Ellen, the maid, Marian and He,arty finally an­ comes in to tell them about her nounce their decision to marry. We especiall7 liked Bill Porler newest "younl man." Nancy Hole and James Platt as the two lov­ as Ellen is vibrant and as arous­ able old Irlshmen, O'Shll,nessy In~Now -Gloves in, as anyone in the entire calt. and Delaney, always ready lor a Susie then comes into the room lood joke, prefera bly one sl ilbtly and tells the Jirls Clancy aDd she "off-color." BeauIiJully faahioneci glov .. by Van Raalte are to be married. An effective We were equally pleased with scene of ..lad bedlam ensues-the !.he partraYlil of the young Irish and Wear-Right _ .. in all Ibe new girls think they see in the marria,e colleens by peppy and charmi", colon ad wmeet TbinJc 01 choo.inq from freedom lor themselves lrom the Phyllis Blackman and carol Ray­ strict supervision of their slsler. mond. such rcm.h1nq abodes ell eqqnoq. When Marian and Clancy come In A li,ht play, very little plot, but American Beauty. green, pink. Uqht and Marian Is remjnded that now two hours of ,ood entertainment purp". she will be able to become a nun, -The Far Off Hills. blue. red. brown. marine, navy and blocK. her reluctance Is obvious. She hila upon the Idea that the ,iris need Short, medium and e'lening length Ityl.. , her too much for her to leave, even !.hoUCh Susie haa agreed to Tokyo Raid Shelte,. SI ad Up take over their education. It il SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-To­ tlnally decided that Susie and Clancy wlll live in Susie's home kyo homes will be "dismantled and Marian and the ,lrls will con­ and remodeled" into "Hw-under­ tinue livin, in the Clancy home. ,round" air raid !hellen, the Two men charmed tbrouihout Japanese Domel news alency re­ the flrat and second acla by ported Tuesday nilhl in a wire- Marian" obvious, if somewhat 1eaa dispatch recorded by the tyPICALLY AMERICAN are the sign posts erecled '8.crou !.he chaln of lstanc:18 now captured or Uberaled camoullaied. beauty, are Pierce federal communieationl commis­ by U. S. forces, and example of tile Yanks' prowess in maridnr their whereaboula la thla .mall board He,arty, Bob Jensky, Susie'. sion. tacked up on Iwo Jlma. Three Marine. crouch in a. Iiltenlng poet dug In the laland'. calfee .-round nephew. and Harold Mahoney, The apnc, said 3.000 luch land8, but they tQok time from lighting !.he worst battle !.he Leathemecka luIve encountered ID the Charles Bunnlnpam, nel&hborin, shelters wlU be built "for the Pacillc to calcula.le mathematically on jOlt how far from home they were. The .ta.te of New York II.. ~armer In casper Mllquetout people who will remain In !.he 8,100 miles away, while their destination, Tokyo, la jOlt 81lrbtly lIIore than "aroQlld the comer." 'l'b1a ,. a:uise. He,arty. a :Joun, .... tre­ capital," one for each lubdlvlslon la 811 01l1clal lJnltec\ Sta.te. Coa.t G..@!'~ IiMlJo,rapl!! .... I • ' i-C'M En. ' (l!!C~"';"uJ) I preneur of talent, at flnt ftada 110 of the clt7'. warda...... ,

PAGE-FOUR 'Ii&DAI'LY lOW A N, lOW A CITY, IOW.( 'WEDNESDAY;MARCH 21. lfU. Larry MacPhail- Litt-Ie Hawk Tfcck Tearn Maybe So Kidneps Baseball PI€1YfM~ By WWTNU' MAKTIN pened to hitch-hike a ride on the needed a boy. Nbw U'ie bqys ·liftd government official's plane which a butcher. .. NEW YORK (AP)-Larry Mac­ carried the player from Washing­ Phail's past was bound to catch up A Touch Homlwe ton to Atlantic < .(: I I City, and he just MacPhail stirr~ up the National with him sooner or later, so when happened to chaperone tile young a ball player who had QEl~ work­ league by doing every~hlpa frpJIl Drops to Davenport man around the Yankee diggim:~. Meet ing out with the Washinllton Sen­ challenging tl\e WJ'lOle Car!i\na1 In fact, MacPhail is just one ot Br BOB KRAU!US ators mysteriously di~appeared and team-to c'oJhe out an?.f~ghtf f,M;'tp: the happeness boys. winninJl a pennaljl fOf Dan, hwan Sporia Bclilor a snatch was suspected it was ~Igr~n The government explained ijle He's beel} In' the' -Amer'rc)Ift reatU~ only natural to put the £inlIer on situation quite lucidly. The player TIl~ SPOIlTING NEWS is pl'i­ a matter or'weeks.' ~I}d ~ireJd1'iS: Beaten By the guy who tried to kidnap the concerned is courageous Lieu!, WAC Sextet marily a baseball publication. In kaiser, particularly as the player cracking' t.he he~lInes Witholll Bert R. Shepard, who lost a leg in fact, it is known as the Bible of was found in MacPhail's posses­ even trying. I, ~, that sport.. In recent years, how­ action as a flgh ler pilot and is de­ But, as mentioned, when LiIlJ­ sion, so to speak. termined tbat misfortune shall not ever, the paper has decided to The player involved was no or­ tenant Shepard, whose deietmlbll-­ 42 Points in~erfere with his ambition to be Falls. 30-2 S cover a multitude of Sins by dinary player, and it developed tion should prove an inspirati6R f9 a baseball player. branching out into football and the suspected snatch was no other maimed v~t,r!iI}S'," ·d~p­ basketball. As far as baseball is snatch at all and MacPhail was as Quick Change Artist pel!red and then turne,d up i~ WI Tug Wilson Leads University WO.men concerned The Sporting News is innocent as the suspect in any He had been working out with Yankee camp and a snaith was Red and White Squad Hand Ft. Des Moines the authority, but there is IcU a who-done-it who has the finger the Senators, had expressed a de­ suspected, who else could; be sUs­ nag~ing doubt as to just how much of suspicion poking at ~im from sire to work oul with the Yankees, pected Qut MacPhail, W~(f t!'f8c:i 1,0 With Two Firsts Team Second Loss it means in other fields. all directions while the real cul­ and presto, it was arranged, tr,~ns­ kidnap tbe kaiser and came b'~ E'or example, last Monday we prit turns out to be the man in portation and ~'l. Apparently no· with an ash tray. ' . .., By CHAR FERRIS By DOROTHY SNOOK recllived a communique from the the green hat. body thought to tell Clark Grif­ Could Be Dally Iowan Sports Wrlter Daily Iowan Sports Writer paper which contained its 1944-45 MacPhail just happened to be fith w'1at was going on and he Say, nobody ever thouaht to Iowa City's LilLIe Hawk track A University of Iowa's wom­ .,.1L-America basketball squad. As the president of the New York was left to draw his own conclus­ connect. Larry wi th the t,amous learn d roppcd its first meet of the en's basketball team composed of far as we're cQncerned this ap­ Yankees, the Cl4b with which the ions. The Old Fox was quick on Flint Rl1em ca!\e, Rhem., I! Clfdfi season at the university fieldhouse members selected Crom the basket­ pears to be just another example player turned up, and he just hap- the draw, too. nal pitcher, showed up ~1eBi)'­ last night when, in a dual meet ball club handed the WAC De­ of a prevalent racket, the afore­ Anyway, the whole incident was eyed one day with tpe st~ri b~ with Davenport, they werll out­ tachment 1798 Service Command mentioned AU-America hoax, but a match in a cavern. It subsided had been, kidnllped the l lJighl T ~­ classed by the Blue Devils 72'1.. unit of Ft. Des Moines their sec­ it is i~teresting to look at, anyway. after one brief headline flare, but fore from in front ot fJ~ ~~ to 30 ',1,. ond loss of the season, 30-25, last Don" Doubt if it did notbing else it showed. a~d forced to drink l)a~d, !ilfIf,'~ .y; night in a game played in the 'R_pid RQb_rt' night. . Also on the short end was City Ever since coming out here we MacPhail's magnetism when it high's sophomore team which lost Women's gymnasium. have listened to people tell us tbat comes to publicity. He doesn't It'a reported spme o~ his, ~~IJI· to the Blue Devils 31-12. Second Setback the best and toughest basketbaU have to do anything and it comes mates were bleary-e:\!ed, ~ ne.x, Wilson Leads Hawklel.s Winners of the seven'th service in the country is played in the Big To Manag~ to him, following him around like day from standjng at the, ~.p, . High point man for the Hawklet cpmmand tournament held two Ten. We don't doubt that it may a pup follows a butcher's boy. Or spot aU night waitina to be kid. naped. . I varsity in its losing cause was Tug weeks ago, the WAC sextet al30 be the tougbest, but we do doubt did follow him when the butchers Wilson who captured first place in holds numerous victories ovel: very much that it is the best, par­ the pole vault with a jump of 11 g)rls' high school teams in Iowa. ticularly from an individual stand­ Greal Lakes feet and Iirst place in the high This was their second setback out point. We say so assuming that, jump with a six-foot leap. of approximately 18 starts. no matter how underhanded the Only other first place winners Led by Margaret Macomber, dealing Is with these All-America GREAT LAKES, Ill., (AP)­ for the LitLIe Hawks were aarold former All-American with the teams, there is at least a certain Chief Specialist Bob (Rapid Ro- Eakes, who cut the tape first in the A.I.C. team of Davenport and for­ standard about them. 1;>ert) Feller, just returned from one-half mile run wit/1 ,a time 01 mer Olin high school player, the Well, here is the first team: ~wo years a~loat with t.he United 2:11.0. and the Hawklet mile relay Iowa six jumped to an early lead Wyndol Gray, of Bowling Green, States navy, began rounding up learn made up of Gunderson, which they maintained through­ Ohio, and Howard Dallmal', of players yesterday as he took over Smith, Eakes and Troyer, out the game. Pennsylvania, at forwards; George as manager of the Great Lakes naval training baseball team. 10:30 Track S peclaJists Two Teams Ulred Mikan, of DePaul, at cenler; Bob "The material looks fair," he 11 :00 Da vcnpol't's track sPE:cialists Two complete teams were used Kurland, of Oklahoma A, & M., and Arnold Ferrin, of Utah, at the said last night. "We have some 11 :05 cap lured firsts in the 50-yard dash, ~y Iowa, the first participating 11 :50 during the first half and the sec­ guards. Nobody trom the Big Ten; former profeSSional players and the one-fourth mile relay, the shot some good college boys." 12:00 put, the 60-yard high hurdles, 60- ond sextet competing after the no~ody from Iowa. In this respect IZ:36 halftime intermission. the team Is the same as the one Then he added: "MyoId team­ I ., yard low hurdles, broad jump and mate Ken Keltner will be here 12:45 Muri~1 Smi th I cd thE: un! versit,y we mentioned in a previous cbat. lhe milc medley. today. He'll be out there with us." 1:00 One of the chief point-getters onslaught the first half with nine Second Team 2:00 for the Blue Devils was their points as Iowa jumped to an early Now, Herb Wilkinson made the this honor as the only Hawkeye. GAY" NEW TEE-$H.IRlt: 2:10 Negro star, Cribbs, who captured 8-2 fi~st quarter score, and a 14-8 seco1)d team as a gua\·d. But he But four' otber Big Ten stars are first place in the 50-yard dash and lead at halftime. was the only Big Ten man to do listed. They include DOl) Grate and competed with the winning quar­ Coming in for the final haU, so. O~hers named were Bob DiUe, Arnold Risen, of Ohio State, Paul With short sleeves, bright strip~.s, ter mil relay team and the mile Macombe~ contributed 10 points to of Valparaiso, Fred Nagy, of Hoffman, of Purdue, and Junior plaids and ~I~in col,ors . medley team. the Iowa total while Mary Ann Akron, Vince Hanson, of Washing­ Kirk, the man with the sharp el­ Next meet scheduled for the Hawkeye Nine liHle Hawks to Have Wyant, a juniol' student in tbe ton State, and Billy Hassett, of bows from UlinoiS. Naturally, as Hawklets Is a dual meet with Wil­ school of nursing, was connectinl{ Notre Dame. there are a good many basketball Up ., son of Cedar Rapids here in tbe First Baseball Nine for eight. The third five Is equally inter­ teams in t/1e land, the li.$t covers $1.00 " fieldhouse next Tuesday. Starling·to Hit E. Sangster to Coach Final Rally esting. Max Morris, leading scorer a good dea~ more talent. Summary: Trailing 23-14 at the thr~e-qUllr­ in the Western conference, was NotWithstanding the fact that Also plain white at 69c 50-yard dash-Cribbs (Dav.), First Diamond Team ter mark, the F't. Des ~oines con­ the only man from the loop to AU-Hoa", leams ar41 certainly i(I Hayek (Dav.), LaKe (Dav.) Coul­ In History of School tingent put on a spirited l:aUy the be mentioned. The remainder were existence tbis leads us to the Il~ht IeI' (I.C.) 06.0 (onsistenlly final quader and with a minute Dale Hail, of Army, Bill Henry, of conclusion t bat, although the For the first time in the his­ !~-mi le run-Eakes (I.C.), Nlch· remaining brought tbe score up to Rice, Hank O'Keefe, of Rensselaer Western conferenc~ may turn out ols (I.e.), Timmers (Dav.), Moore tory of tile school, City hIgh 28-25, bul a final bucket by Wyant Poly in Troy, N . Y., and Bill Kot­ some good club,s as a unit, the (Dav.) 2:11.0 Coach Waddy Davis chased his will organize and have a base­ clinched the victory for the uni­ sores, of St. John's of Brooklyn. great individuals are not too eas­ y. ·mile relay-Crlbbs, Aldredn, 30-odd Hawkeye baseball hopefuls ball team this year. versity women. Long Lis~ ily produced. And by gr\!at indi­ Lage, Hayek (Dav.) 407.5 outdoors again yesterday, and de­ B«)Cause stud~nt sentiment Mcl'{amara led the WAC attack There is a long list of honorable viluals we don't mean that they Quality First-With Nationally Advertised.... B~, ! Shoot put - P~lsen (Dav.) , spite the cold winds sweeping has been so strong for a base­ with 13 points, but it was the play "mentionees." Dick lves receives have to be nine feet tall, either. 1 Cribbs (Dav.), LeBuha (Dav.), across the diamond, they turned ball team for tbe Red and of Sutton, small and aggressive Sweeney (Dav.) 42 feet, six inches. in one of the most successful hit­ White, the school board met captain for the visitors, who tW:l)ed . - Pole vault - WUson (I.C.), ting practices so far, connecting MondaY night and decided to in the outstanding game for the Sweeney (Dav.), Krambeck with the consistency that spells autborize a team when it was lOISel'S. progress along the scoring side of affirmed tbat a Little Haw~ (Dav.), C. Wilson (I.e.) and Muhs Iowa FG FT PF TP ENGLERT DAY! "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" - 62, BI6 STARS -~, (Dav.) tie, 11 feet the ledger. nine would not interfere seri­ .. ously with other spring sports Battlng Drills McCrea, f ...... 0 0 0 0 "-' ' ,. .... 60·yard high hurdles - Belless a t City higb. .. - (Dav.), Ha.yek (Dav.), T. Wilson Vigorous batting drills arc the Schmidt, f ...... 0 1 1 ~ \lrdel' of the day frol,Il ' now on, Games Scheduled (I.C.) , Strathman (Dav.) OU M. Macomber, f .... 4 2 0 HI THE STIRRING STORY OF ONE witb the pltchJn~ staff developing Al,tbough games wilL be cUli­ f ...... 4 1 0 9 , Mile relay-GunderSOD, Eak.., M. Smith, • I !II I nicl)ly under the tute)ag . of Coach tailed because of transportation V. Macomber, f .... I 0 0 2 Smith, Troyer (I.C.) 3:47.5 difficulties,' games with Solon FAMILY, .• FOR ALL FAMILI~S! 60·yard low hurdles - Moore Maury Kent. Yesterday the Hawks Wyant, ! ...... 4 0 1 8 . ".. (Dav.) , I10llin (Dt.v.), Bellesa topped off tbeir eighth outdoor and West Branch have alr\!ady Mayes, f ...... 0 0 0 0 been s c h e d u led with plans (Dav.) T. Wilson. (I.C.) 07.5 session with another two-inning Gay, g ...... 0 0 0 0 THE MIGHTIEST DRAMA OF: ibeexeiiln ••• of • net1OiI-. Broad Jump - Moore (Pav.), intra-squad contest under the being made to schedule several Metzger, g ...... 0 0 3 0 Hayek (Dav.), T. Wilson (I.e.) hurling of Allen McCord and Max more tilts. Pappas, g ...... 0 0 3 0 OUR TIME ••• FOR ALL TIMEI areat_, era I Breath,t.ki,,"; C. Wilson (I.C.) 21 Smith. Slated to coach the Hawklet Otto, g ...... 0 0 2 0 nine is E. Y. Sangster, wb,o spectacle! A seore of ~1 ) Mile medley - Cribbs, N¥I'-" "The J,lilchers are progressing Macabee, g ...... 0 0 0 0 Concannon, Timmers (Dav.) fast, and as usual, are well ahead though not officially connl)cted Pollock, g ...... 0 0 1 0 rousinll son.. ! 200 n;li.h'l High JumP-T. WIlsIoo U.C.), with the high school, has 101i.f of the hitters," Davis said. "1 am. been a leading sport's en­ se,nes! A e~st . of 1;009-1; Belless (Day.), MOo~ (Dav.) especiaUy pleas\!d with the work To.Lals ...... 13 " 11 30 Krambecll (Da.v.) 6 feei even \h\.ls,iast anI! backer of City of Smith, WHmer Hokanson and high leam,s in football and WAC De- ..Gene Hoffman." Smith was a ------basketball. Lachmenl 1191J FG rr PF 11' member of the 1943 team, and A meeting will be helq t9- Service Command Unit Hokanson played on las' year's night at City high to start or­ Collins, f ... ~ ...... , ... 2 2 2 6 nine. Hoffman, a 23-year-old den­ ganizing the team which w\l,l Frick (uls Sutton, ! ...... 3 0 0 6 tal se~ior from LaM~tte, . play~ repres~nt the .&eq and V{hilll at Loras college. McNamara, f ...... 8 1 I 13 on ihe diamond this year, tbe G. Krebs, g .. .- ... 0 0 1 0 ()~klrlng P08~ . first year of baseball at City The twice-vacated catch ing post Lane, g ...... 0 0 0 0 National Loop high. Trettel', g ...... 0 0 0 0 seems to have found a permanent ~/;?f. ! <~ occupant in tl:)e personage of Joe. M. Krebs, g ...... 0 0 1 0 Zuller, member of 'Davenport's Tot.b...... 11 3 5 Z5 Game Mileage state prep c~ampion nine. last George Knack of Ft. Dodge ~nd sprine. Zulfer is improving rap­ Paul Grei\yc, ,dental student fr9m idly; according to Davis, and will Tacoma, Wash., who fo~mcrly, NEW YORK (AP) - A 154- undoubtedly ' prove a great asset competed at Oregon State. game schedule for 1945 that will behind tbe plale for many of. the Davis will select his infleld,rs involve approxlmalely 3,500,000 Hawks' ten games this season. An­ from Bill Anderson, West Branch; fewer passenger miles than a other potential catcber with 'Prom­ Bob Schulz, Davenport; J a c k LAST Tn.1ES TONITE similar program in 1941 was an­ ise is Russ McLaughlin of Audu­ Wishmier, Van Meter; Bill ~hs, nounced yesterday by tbe 'Na­ bon, participating in his third uni­ Garwin; Bob Davidson, Mech~n­ ~ bI ~ tiona I League. versl ty sport. icsviJIe; Henry Quinn, Davenport; ."THUI . aQWMAN ' COIUIlN Ford Frick, president of the O~her CaniJidates Leo Cabalka and "Jerry Walser, National Loop, says his athletes LeIIdinl outfi!llders now are Cedar Rapids, and HarQld Larspn, traveled 6,485,395 passen,er miles P a u I Fagerlind of Waterloo, Niota, lU . during the campaign that closed a FREE LIST Frank Sit few months before Pearl Harbor. SUSPENDED Eddie Ca This year he estimates they will Keep Up occupy railroad seats for 110t mpre Hawk Wrestlers Leave The Black Parathute THIS (KxEL than 3,000,000. Neithet year in­ cludes World Series mileage . . PLPS FlaST l\UN PATBE NEWjJ ENGAGEMENT! Which Is For National A: A. U. Mr. Dlstr In addition, FrIck is preparing i ; letters to his club owners, urging Spotlight them to compress the remaining Championship Meet four intra-sectional visits into the BOX OFFICE OPE~ 1:15.9:tS Which Is three allowed for Inter-sectional Rometo ("Rummy") Macias of IMr. Distr trips. Davenport; Bi¥ Ten 128-pound c CorQnet E The New York Giants already wreatlin, champion, who is un­ BIt- Offill!, Open 1:15-9:45 P.~. CUi lil-)l:' I'~ beaten in Intercollegiate competi­ have arranged for only three trips STARTS TODA ~NDS FR~AY Great M~ to Boston and to Philadelphia. tion; and Jim Woltl., of Burt, 165- OOJti • 6+4 (WMT) Season Opens pounder, left this morning fnr Kay K,yse Dap.as, , Texas, to represent thl! NOW n.-DS·FRIDAY The campaign ope!ls T~ea~IIY, Know Ie 4 April 17, with the Giants at University of Iowa in the National CITY Qli'INTRIGUE ' .!YI_j~ Niles &. ;r Boston, Philadelphia at Brooklyn, A. A. U. championship wrestling , . J~' E BIG G E S lEV till , -'!'l .> 0 • :. tournament to be heJ.d Friday and fjEBIWiU r t Pittsburgh at Cincinnati and St. Let 'lour Louis at Chicago. On April 20 the Saturday. ..T .... "wp.F4yt ... =~ , Kay KYBe­ rcmaining [our clubs will have - Macias won the conference 128- I • CO·WT. I Knowlec thcir hOrTIe ina u g u I' a I s with pound title as a freshman in 1944 fUTURt:8 ST~RT t.Jr On Stage Brooklyn at New York, Boston at and de,fended It succes~ful~y last 1:16 - 3:U - 6:30 - 9:15 Philadelphia, ChIcago at Pitts­ month. H_ is regarded as one of 8ee U from the BetinDJnr . I ~\111~ - burgh ·and Cincinnati at St. Louis. the tineat lTlat perfo~ers ever to -PLUS­ TAKE IT BIG SUPPer CI - 11. R. Gros;.. The sellson ends Sunday, Sept. represent the university. Woltz, a ·Swl.... Iterepade' . lliarrq Box Office Open. t.~ 1I:t5 30, with each club having enter­ novice from a . physical education -Belli')' KiDa". Orehettr.­ lack Hfll,,)' - Harrld IJItUard Lui We.lun 8tal1a at ':15 -:­ ... 'I . La&e Dex ornee VI_ I:H ,..ulton tnin6rl itR home conslltuf'nts on 12 rl/lsR tnRt fall, c1evclopccl so well Screen Sn..... _ Newa Mary Belli Hu.bl!ll that·he won thIrd lllace in the Big lNews M - dif[ercnt Sundays and on at least Ollie Nelaoll &I)Al IIuI4 It.... ~ one holiday. Ten 165-pound class. WEbNESI)I.Y. MARCH 21. 19.5 ~ THE D AlL Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. lOW A ~ - - - PAGE FIVE. Jea Jjme 10 Salule Alpha Kappa Kappa- Woman's (Iub Geraldine WecksiJng, William Arn Ie Wed ,"UI (ft') ~f-"1I1III ("') IIIIC-WRO (11.1r ' ~WON (m) lI:H II Ciadlelight (erem ny Tonight at Eight QI-WMT (.) ah-&XIL ( ....) Fulton Lewis (WMT) Alpha Kappa-Kappa, men's pro- NeW5, M . L. Nelsen (WHO) To Direct feIlonal medical fraternity, will Sportlight Parade (KXEL) be saluted by Tea Time today at 11:25 . I 4:30 on WSUr-""hen the eight top Fulton Lewis (WMT) New" M. L. Nelsen (WHO) tUlles Belec~~ .. ,by the fraternity Clothing Drive members wiPuJ\Jtl ' pla)'ed in Hit Interlude (KXEL) Parade sty~ : • II:H The Iowa City Worn n's club Symphonette (WMT) s~tftiJlle will Ix> in charge or the allied A roundta\lh!' .qiscusslon on the War Service Billboard (WHO) clothing drive which will Ix> held Iowa StateJ{iil), school basketball Paul Hutchens (KXEL) one week in April, accordl", to tournamen l • l wjij, be h e I d on 11:'5 an announcement made by J . K.. WSUl's Sppctstime tonight at 7:30. Sympbonette (WMl') Schaal at a meeling of the Junior Those participating will be Wally Spotlight on Rhythm (WHO ) Chamber of Commerce Jast night. Stringham, c;qrrl:S)?Ondent ror the Paul Hutchens (KJCEL) Mrs. Don Sharfer, 903 Third Des Moine~ Reaisl4!ri Bob Krause, 11:. avenue, has been named Iteneral News (WilT) sports ed itpr .o~ Tlte Daily Iowan; chairman of the drive. Committee Roy Luce, correspondent for the Starlit Road (WHO) m mbel'S have not yet becn an­ United Press;, Djck Yoakam and News (KXEL) nounced. Bob Brooks ;"f, the WSUI ~ lJ:15 The n tiona I committee, of staff. They f/ilJ ,pick wintlera and News (WMT) which Henry J , Kai. er is chajr­ name tourn8Jl1eqt favor lies. The Starlit Road (WUO) m n, has set a goal of 150 miJljon tournament 1II.ill be broadcast b)' Dance Orchestra (KXEL) pound of u cd clothing lind bed~ station WSUI beginning Thursday. 11:15 di rlA' to be coli ted for the dt'Sli­ Mush: Hour Boyd Raeburn's B and (WMT) tute in war areas. A chamber concert by a lacult,y Starlit Road (WHO) Reporting on the Nile Kinnick qulntet wilh be. "'ven on tile Music Rev. Pietsch's Hour ( KXEL) fund, Ed Breese, tate chairman, Hour tonight aJ)d broadcast over U:3t tated that the Cedar Rapid. com­ WSUI begiW1i1lll at 8 o'clock from Ben Feld's Band (WMT) mlttce has set a i01l1 ot $25,000 the north mus~ J hall. A program News, GaIT)' Lenhart ( WHO) and that the Davenport committee ot modern "'VwkIl for clarinet and Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) is planning a benefit show. strings will , qe pl'esented by Prof. 11:45 South American musiC wa~ plC­ Paul RelsJru4Il H uld Mrs. Himie ,Les Crosley's Band (WMT) . ented aftcr the dinn r by Carlos VOXlIlan, violin; Otto Jelinek, Music; 'News (WHO) T roe ch and Jaime Val' la or .EVIDENCE of tM tieru battle that raged tn Colo ne ts thla "'ar.tom atl'f'~l In Germany" tourlh lar. · viola: Prof. ~ans Koelbel, oeUo, Dance Orchestra (KXEL) Panama City. Panama, studen in ~ l city. flTote the bla ted 1I11d l","s aod pIle ot d~lm. th.t ('I\ltt... lh id "'alk, a. A.merl~n tntao. and Prof. Himie,Voxm8n, clarinet. 11:55 the college of liberal arts. lrymen. l upported by t.nka, adva nce. Colope WIS tong .ubj cled to aIr raid,,) (lnurnatlonal) Les Crosley's Band (WM T) Capt. Serle Miller J the al'my lli a Music; News (WHO) all' corp, who Js in l C1W8 Cliy on a TODAY'S' PROGJtAMS ~ s (KXEL) 21-day lellve, was ague. t nt the The arhest IIbrar!e 8:00 Morning Chapel 12:" meeting. probably temples. 8:15 Mu si ~ MlniatW"es Press News (WMT) At the next meting which witt ':31 News, The Dally IoWn Army Air Forces aand (WHO) be held April 3, Carl C clalod, 8:45 Program Calendar Station Break & Sign Oft nallonal director of the United 8:55 Service Reports (K.XEL) States ,Iunior Chomber of Com· 9:00 Greek Drama merce, will be thc gu€'si speaker, Women Voters Poll 9:50 Melody Time School for Officiah 9:55 News, The DiIoUy lowaa The Iowa 'Ily ~&.. u or JO :OO Here's an Idea Baptist Women Predict Huge Gate Women Voters " ~ a 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- NEW YORK (AP)- Promoler Mike J"cobs pr dieted yt rday chool of Lbtru tJOlI for March vorites To Meet TOday 26 ele tI n otttctal t in 10 :30 The Bookshell a gat of $7,000,000 for the anlici ~ lIir"" pated postwar rcturn bout b twe n tll OU" 11 Ilalllller f the Ib 11 :00 Musical InterluCi e II" U, 11 :05 American Novel With Mrs. Hammond h avyweight champion Joe Louis and challenger Bi11y Conn ity A tty. Kenn til Dllnlop 11 :50 Fann Flashes will Instl'll t the rt'OllP berta· J2 :oo Rhythm Rambles Tbe Baptist Women's Asso­ The existing record gate Is the $2,658,660 contribuled by the 104,- nll1' at ' :8 1'. m. All eleedon 12:30 News, The Da.H, I..-a ciation wlll meet at 2:30 this aWolals ar ked to .UeIld. 12:45 Religious News atternoon in tbe bom of Mrs. 943 tans who saw the ~econd Gene 1: 00 Musica ats Morris Hammond, 41 5 Rooalds Tunney-Jock Demp ey fight. 2: 00 Victor Uetin Board , street. A program entiUted "Th 2: 10 Recent II d Contemporary Main Land" will be presented by Music Mrs. R06Coe Woods and devollon 3:00 Lest We Forget wJll be led by Mrs. Marianne BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG 3:15 Red Cross Passes In Review Mouot. Members of Group No. S 3:30 News, The Dally Iowan will assist with re£reshm nts. Daily Iowan Want Ads 3:35 Music of Other Oountries 3:45 News for Youth AJVu.. dab red h 11 rimmed 4 :00 EJementa ry Spoken Spanish Mrs. Oooar Pando will speak on 1'.llr 4:30 Tea Time Melodies "Life in Buenos Aires" at til CLASSIFIED Non J an Wlln- 5:00 Children's Hour monthly diMer meeting of AJ trusa RATE CARt 5:30 Musical Moods club this evening at 6:80 in Iowa ROOMS FOR RENT 5:45 News, The Dally Iowan union. CASH RATE 6:00 Dinner Hour Music lor I da:n- Ro m for lcnt 9771. 6:55 News, The nally I.wan J_.lllllle Ohap&er No. 135 of Ihe 10e per line per ., 7:00 Y Glimases 0 .... tit Euwn v.r • eoneecutlve da1&- HELP WANTED 7: 15 TreasW"j' Salute Jessamine chapter No. 135 of 7c per line per d., the Order of Eastern Star will Student waitr F~ S pt Mil 1:30 Sportstime I conaecuLive da7- Tea Room. Dial 6791. 7:45 One Mjln's·Opinion hold a meeting tonl.:ht at 7:30 in Ge per Une per daI 8:00 Music'lill"ur the Masonic Temule. There will be 1 DlOIlth- INSTRUCTlOII 8:45 News, The Dally I_an an Initiation of ncw members. fc pel' Une per da, 9:00 University Plays Its Part Following the meeling, a social - Fiaure G word. to line­ Dancing Lessons-ballrOOtl\, bal­ hoW" will be held with Mrs. R. J . MJnbnum Ad- 2 Uoea let, tap. Dial 7248. MimJ Youde Jones in charge of refreshmcnts. Wuriu NE'rwO HIGHLIGHTS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY HENRY CO\RL ANDERSON . J~' Hawkeye Ch Club GOe col. In.ch (,EARN Jack Kirkwood ShOw (WMT) A meeting of the Hawkeye Chcss Or '5.00 per montls Lucta, ltlIIII i\ustin (WHO) club will 'be held tomorrow eve­ Shorthilo nd the MODERN Way ning . at 7:30 in the recreation Grain Belt- Rangers (KXEL) IAll Waot Ads Cash In Ad"anee Enroll now for a course In 6:15 rooms at the USO building. The Payabt. at Daily Iowl n BIIfi- Thom N tural Shorihand. ~~ ~ ~$~~~~ MUSiC That Satisfies (WMT) round robin and ro ting tourna­ 0_ oUice dally until II p.m. News of the World (WHO) ments will be continued. All pcr­ low\L Ity Commuc:e CoIle~e TR.Y A 1 PENTHOUSE H. R. Gross & the News (KXEL) sons interested in playing chess are Caocel1atlons must be called in 203 E. Washh1lion PUJI.e '6(4 . 6:30 invited to attend the weckly before 5 p . m. -\PARiMENT Ellel'y Queen (WMT) meetings, and beginners will be in­ Reapooslble f<)r 000 in or... ct FOA SMART structed by expert players. WHERE TO BUY News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) Insertioo only. rr LIVUJG .' Did You Know? (KXEL) 6:35 Horace-Mann P,T.A. PLUMBING AND HEATING Ellery Queen (WMT) Owen Thiel. scout executive, ~ew s , M. L. Nelsen (WHO) will speak on "Scouting" at a DIAL 4191 EXlICn Wor1tmalltlbf. Black Hawk Sport 'Flashes meeting of the Horace-Mann P.T.­ LAREW CO. (KXEL) A. tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the ZZ7 E, Wash. Phone .88 6:40 school. Ellery Queen (WMT) Patty Seaton will present a tap dance and several musical selec­ WMC Regulations News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) tiOl15, under the the direction of Ad"erU!lemen~ for male or ea­ Sports Cavalcade (KXEL) sentlilol female workers are car­ William Gower, head of the City You are alwan 1IVeloOme. 6:45 high school music department, ried in these "Uelp Wanted" PAUL ROBINSOtl Ellery Queen (WMT) and PRICES are Iowa' tbe will be given. eolumns wltb the understand­ News, H. V. Kaltenborn (WHO) Chairman of the pl'ogl'am com­ IJII that htrtlllr procedures lilian Prefened Melodies (KXEL) mittee will be Mrs. J oseph Schaaf eenlorm to War MaD~er 7~OO ,,,,if she will be assisted by Mrs. CcnnInIaIIIen Replan.... DRUG SHOP Jack .Carson (WMT) T.C. StephetU!, and Mrs. A.O. Kel­ Mr. and Mrs. North (WHO) ley. WANTED Ted Malone (KXEL) Included on the hospitality com­ \ 7:15 mittee will be Mrs. Edmund Wal­ Wanted: Pre-war tricycle and-or Jack Carson (WMT) ler, chairman; Mrs. Lorna Mathes, kitty car for four year old. T!iM Baked (JoodJ Mr. and Mrs. North (WHO) and Elgin Kruel. Mrs. Lewis Doh­ Pie a sec a 11 0 r w r i t e G. O. Plea Call" Br..a Lum An' AObtr (KXEL) reI', chairman; Mrs. John B. De­ Arb u cit 1 e, Rm. 608, JeffersOn ..... P .... 7:'0 tweiler and Mrs. Clayton Gerald Holel between 5- 6:30 P. M. Special QrdM'. :. Dr. Christian (WMT) will serve on the social committee. Carton Of Cheer (WHO) City Bakery LOST AND FOUMD Counter Spy (K'xEL) Junior RI,h P.T.A. mEow...... bIat_ 7:5:l The Junoir High P .T.A. will BUI Henry News (WMT) Lost-Brown Ever&harp fountain hold a meeting tomorrow evening pen engraved Patricia A. Kina. Carton of Cheer (WHO) at !l: IS, \\(ith Dr. M"rcus Bach of FURNITURE MOVING Finder call X8750. Counter Spy (KXEL) the University of Iowa school of 8:00 religiOn speaking OD "What People Lost: Black Shaeffer pen. Senti­ Fraok Sinatra Show (WHO) . Believe." MAHER BROS. TRANSFER ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOW" BySTANL£Y Eddie Cantor Show (WHO) Parents are requested to also be mental value. Call X393 . Re­ For Efflclen\ Furniture MoviDI Keep Up With the World present for the business meeting ward. Ask Abelnt Our (KXEL) at ' :15. This will be foUowed by Lost- Parker fountain pen, black WARDROBE SERVICB 8:30 Dr. Bach's lectU1'e. and blue stripes. Ann Kush­ DIAL - 9696 - OW Which Is Which (WMT) . Included on the hospitality com­ ner engraved. X339. Mr. District Attorney (WHO) mitlee are lIIr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spotlight Bands (KKEL) Dunlop and Mrs. T.C. Jones. Mrs. - ":55 Alva Oathout. Mrs. A.M. Scales, Which Is Which (WMT) . Mra. Clarence Parizek, Mrs. Clyde Mr. District Attorney (WHO) Smith, Mrs. Allen MollOI'd, Mrs. IT BRINGS RESULTS Coronet Story Teller (KX£L) Mark Wicks and Mrs. R.lf. Rei­ 9:01 meh; are serving en the social Great Moments in Music corimlttee. (WMT) • Kay Kyser's College of Mwsical SUtch and ()ha..... Club Knowledge (WHO) l\Iembers of the Stitch and You'll get a "Wt" in spirita _ben you Niles & : :Ie. (KXEL) Chatter chili will be entertained ritnl a hoWJe through our c1auified .'t: ~ in 'he horne of Mrs. S. Barnes, ~ : .- o. ads. Lal them do your buying and Let Yourself Go (WMT) Roehester road, Priday at 2 p.m. Kay Kyser's Conege of 1\(usic:al ..lling jobs as well. Knowledge (WlTO) . Settled W~ Trial On Stage Everybody (KXEL) The case of tile City of Solon CAll 4191 TODAY '" ~'OO ve'-us J . L. Kinney has been et­ Doug GHft'tl~s (WMT) wl'thout a tria!'in open court tle4 • J. ___~ Isupper Club (WHO) and the petit Jury has been dls­ B. R. Gross & the News ('KXEL) mlaed subject to eaU. " , .. ' 10d-5 . "ulton ~ I'(WMT) Snlvllged cartridge CIlR!,!; will lMews, .M. J..... Nelsen (WHO) now be.uaed 10 Aaake .DeW pennies 4l..... Q I lila JIIe~11tJC1:lrl "for America. PAGE SIX THE 0 AllY J 0 WAN. lOW A CIT Y, lOW A WEDNESDAY. MADCR 21. 1845 Egg Surplus Topic Council Candidate Runs for Office CANDIDATES FOR SECOND WARD COUNCILMAN Museum Director Buffalo Bishop Mrs. William Gay J. s. McL'AUOHLlN. us Mel­ Named Delegat. rose court, Republican candidate To Legion Conferenca Of Kiwanis Address 'or councilman from the ftrsi Will Show Films ward, has been Mrs. William Gay has btID emploJed bJ named delegate at large to attem By Harry Atkins the Wa .. ne To Mountaineer Club the county conference of lit Builders American Legion auxiliary Aprill "The poultry industry in the 19U. He Alfred M. Bailey, director of the United States is producing 99 eggs in Iowa City. member Colorado Museum of NatUl'al His­ Other delegates are Mrs. J. A. more per capita than the number MalOn Ie tory and noted naturalist and consumed," Harry Atkins of Dav­ Shalla, first delegate; Mrs. L. D. Odd Fe 110 color photographer, will present Anderson, second delegate, lid enport, secretary of the American and Moose, an all-color motion picture, "l1igh Mrs. Charles Fjeseier, third de1e­ Poultry association. told members Is a pali Country." Wednesday, March 28, in gate.. Alternate at large is Irs. Red of the Kiwanis club at their mander of th e chemistry auditorium, at 8 Fred Gartzke; Mrs. Rex Day, till weekly luncheon yesterday noon at Itnl,ht o'clock. to the members or the alternate; Mrs. James Herring, .. the Hotel Jefferson. la.... A Iowa Mountaineers club. ond alternate. and Mrs. WiJ1nd This surplus Is now sent over­ of Johnlon The picture is designed to por­ Cole, third alternat . . Six I seas. but finding consumers for county, McLau,hlln Is manl'" tray the great region of the moun-/ these eggs after the war will be­ and has ibree dau'hte.... Phoebe tainous west between 9,000 and The American Indian maid IlIId come a problem, he said. "The In­ and Eunice of Iowa CUJ and Mrs. 14,0000 feet. The film seQuence the crimson juice or a blood "* dustry will be wrecked it It Is L. H. Han .1 Puadena. CallI. shows the mountain tops at 12,000 stalk for rouge. Fro~ leet in April where skiers find necessary to have a drop in pro­ VERNON I. CAPEN, Republican duction." rare white-tailed ptarmigan. Then, Three Pay Fines JAMES M. CALLAHAN, Demo­ c&ndlda.te for second ward council­ JOHN A. STROMSTEN, Demo­ as winter still prevails in the high Outlining the consumption of cratic candidate for councUm&n Sovi Three persons paid fines in erallc candidate for councilman man, has been a resident of Iowa places, the film shows the strange eggs in recent years, Atkins stated Oily for eleven years. Mana~er of second ward, Is the proprietor of from the first ward, Is head the dance of the sage grouse. The AIOr1 that in 1935, 266 eggs per capita pollee court yesterday for minor of lhe Capen supply company he has Stromsten Studio. 130 !4 E. Wash­ painter. department at the unlver­ photographer 1011011.18 spring to Atta were consumed, 315 yearly from traffic violations. They were been In the wholesale business tor ington streel. He attended. City high elevations. filming fields of 1935 to 1944, and 346 according to Lloyd Landz. $2 for not havin, alb hospitals. He has Jived. In the 22 -years. He moved here from West high school and was tradua.ted wild flowers and interesting bird WND< the most recent figures. 8 tail light, $1 suspended; Harold city all his life. A member of st. Liberty. Residing at 452 Riverside frem the university in 1935; in his and mammal life. "Iowa now leads in the produc­ Is has was ~a pt.a.ln drove a r Zippen of Davenport. $1 for park­ Pairtck's church, he Is allO active drive. Capen married and senior year he of the Among the bird sequences are tion of poultry and poultry prod­ ing so as to obstruct the sidewalk, two sons. Capt. Vemol\ L. Capen golf team. A member of the Con­ /IIiles sou In the uDlve ... lty Ilospitais em­ In lhe Phlll)plnes and Pvt. Edwal'd grgational church and lhe Lions close-up pictUres of ptarmigan, daY, as S ucts." he deec\a(ed. "This Is mainly and Theodore Jansen of Lone sage grouse on their courtship ploye's union, the Earles lod&,e and his O'UARA, C. S. C., will become the west mas the result of Iowa's location in the Tree, $3 for drIving through 8 Capen III India. lie wa.s born In club, he a.nd wife, Llllla. Ilve grounds and the Pine Grosbeal{s on center of the grai n belt." company C of the state &'liard. Perry. at 30 Rooky Shore drive.' along thE stop light. thei I' nests. eighth bishop of the diocese of ~~----~------beSieged This is the one industry which Big game pictures include Lhe Buffalo b appointment by 1fls river to ( has been able to supply the de­ American elk on the mountain lops Holiness Pope Pius XU. Bishop -The G, mand for its products without the Veterans' Daughters in mid-summer, the mule deer 011 O·Hara. who Is a former president shock tre use of restrIctive measures, the University Junior High Pupils to Broadcast Feature Easter Theme Transfer Orientation sage-covered slopes in the fall, and newatlae speaker asserted. of Notre Dame university and aux­ At Annual Guest Day the mountain sheep rams on red iliary to Archbishop Francis J. within 32 Guests at the meeting were Dr. Last Installment of 3·Part Original Script Leaders to Meet granite cl i ffs. Spellma:lb. In his capacity as mlll­ Dxivilli R. A. Emmons of Clinton, Ed Bailey received his education in lary vicar for the army and navy, zig-Gdyn Sears of Cedar Rapids. Prof. Featuring an East~r theme. the annual guest day meeting of the Iowa City, graduating from (he succeeds the late Blshol) John A. swept .UP Joseph H. Bodine and Prof. L. O. By Beth Snyder programs have ever been used as Transfer orien tation leaders and. University of Iowa with a major Duffy, including Nolf of the' geology department, Daugthers of Union Veterans DaUy Iowan Statf Writer a- class project in giving the stu­ Monday was highlighted by assistan ts tor next fall are re­ in museum work. He is best southwes Ralph W. Johnson. Ralph Littell, dents experience in radio speech," quired to attend a training school khown for his color photographic and 'captl The last installment of a three­ an Easter bonnet 3tyle parade. in grapli!c society, American Museum Keith Wilson, Earl Chase and Billy Mrs. Willis said. "Betore it has meeting this afternoon lit 4 o'clock work and his articles on natural cowanno Teeters. all of Iowa City. part original script, "The Twenty­ which winners were Mrs. Della of Natural History, and the Aca­ aJways been specialized. but this Marble. Mrs. Edwin Hughes and in Macbride auditorium. Ann history, covering work on foul' the Russi, First Reed," written by the sev­ time it has been quite successful Shaw, A3 of Des Moines. is chair­ continents while on museum ex­ demy of Natural Sciences of Phil­ enth-graders of University junior Mrs. A.H. Harmeier. Judges of the 000 men in giving everyone an opportunity fashion show were MI·s. Georgc man of the transfer orientation peditions. adelphia. To the high school will be presented over to participate," she added. program for next fall. WSUI today during the regular Trundy and MI·s. Elnora Silkwood. A member of a biological sur­ SUNDAYS lions furl House Installs In order to give all a part in Mrs. Lou Lentz of North Liberty The meeting will be a preview vey expedition to the Hawaiian ot the Ea Children's Hour. the actual presentation, members showed severai World War) pic­ of the orientation program. ex­ Islands. Alaskan representative 10l' 6 P.M. west of I< Each Wednesday 15 to 30 min­ of the cast alternate for the three tures and gave the readings,"What plaining the duties of orientation the bureau, leader of the Colorado plete con utes of the regular Children's Hour broadcasts. The part of Chuck is Did You Do?" "The Man Who leaders in planning group activ­ Museum of Natural History expe­ Passarge New President program is turned over to students played by Dean Evans for the first Won" and "In Flanders." Lila and ities. Summer letters will wel­ dition to Arctic Alaska and Si­ Jack road tow/ from Univ~ rsity high as part of performance, Roger Murray in Betty Glaspey of Hills sung several come transfer students who plan be/'ia, and a naturalist on the Field southwesl an experiment to acquaint them the second installment. and Bruce songs. to attend the university next fa il. museum expedition to Abyssinia with radio. Betty Cook, graduate enemy's 0 Barbara Hallman. A3 of Aurora. Nolt will play the last section. BiU Guests at the meeting included EarlY in the semester, programs and Egyptian Sudan, Bailey has Benny io the arE Ill., was installed as president of assistant at the radio statio{l, di­ ha~ been played by Carter Mor­ Mrs. William Weber. Mrs. Dell and informal meetings will help had opportunity to pursue his Stettin Alpha Chi Omega sorority at a rects the regular Children'S Hour. gan at;ld Kenneth Longman with Kina of lituation com!dy with • royll Marcellus of St. Louis. Mrs. both transfer and freshman stu­ hobby of taking wild life pictures torrent 0 chapter meeting held Monday "The Twenty-First Reed" under Thomas Brown acting the part Hughes and Mrs. Annette John­ dents become familiar with the in natural color. He also lectures celt-Miry LivinK.ton~. Rochette-r, no. night. Other officers installed for VI\\",,,. L.fl1/ f,\tv>", and PIII\ ~miI . Irom sje~ the direction of Jean Hardy Wil­ tooay. There are three girls in the son. campus. annually before the National Geo- miles of the new term included Helen Olt­ lis, student teacher at the high class with Thelma Russell acting as man, A3 of Oak Park, Ill., first and port school, is the first original script announcer and sound effects man. MONDAYS the north. vice-president; Wanda Siebels. A3 to be written and produced in in­ LetItia Dawson plays the part of SPEEDY CONSTRUCTION MEANS SPEEDY ADVANCE of Amber, second vice president stallments; all of the others have Cherry. Margaret Miller plays 9P.M, Far to and pledge trainer; Jean Hancock. been complete stories adapted for Chery for the second performance. army alt A3 of Peoria, 111. , recording secre­ 15 minute programs by the chil­ Robert Ballantyne and Leslie Informah'on of Aust.rUl tary; Jean Horak, A3 of Cedar dren. Copies of the scripts arc Rohret have charge of sound ef­ ube river Rapids. corresponding secretary. sent to high schools all over the fects and an.pouncing. Please- (Momarn< Rosemary Current. Al of Peoria. state as an example of the work This semster the tenth-graders gary. On Ill.. treasurer; Doris Timm, A2 of A different kind being done by the studenls. have presented adaptations of of qui. tha ... crashed I Highland Park, Ill .• assistant treas­ "Man. With the Blue JEyes," "A where li'tentl'1l road juncl urer; Ruth Koch. A3 of Rock Is­ According to Mrs. Willis. the try to ,lump the. originality of "The Twenty-First Tale of the C:reat Plague" and ezpert,. Qubmmter Curton Fadim.n ian capita land. Ill., Lyre editor; Nadyne "Vi}lage Lawyel'." This class also with Franklin P. Ad,tnt. John Kw,. Budapest, Mathis, A2 of Iowa City, historian; Reed" began accidentally. Usually and weekly lutlt c:rptrtl. Virginia Moran, A3 ot Freeport, the children write an adaptation ga"e one interpretation program Girding Ill., rush chairman; Charlotte Fer­ of a story already written. btlt the in 'which students read dramatic TUESVAYS viet oUen ris. A3 of Syracuse, N. Y. , scholar­ seventh-graders couldn't find one interpretation. readings. llresden II ship chairman. that suited them so they planned The ninth grade has presented 9 P.M. First Ukr, an original plot. chose the best two programs under the direction ready to \ Marion Ferguson. A2 of Daven­ parts. then each student wrote a ot Helen Harton, dramatIc teacher TONIGHT! an assaul port, house manager; Marilyn Wil­ for UniverSity high, and she also communic liams, Al of Cedar Rapids, as­ portion of the script and the best Bob directed the dramatic club, The from the J sistant house manager; Jean Dow­ were put together for the final nar. Al of Gering, Neb., warden; program. Jestets. in their production of ONLY 98c p;~: Spremberl The story of "The Twenty-First "Importance of Being Ernest." Fresh 1 Miriam Vieth, A3 of Oakland, Hope ported by chaplain; Bernadine Mackorosky, Reed" evolves around the three The entire production is under the supervision of C. W. Edney, DANCING FROM torn little A3 of Kewanee, Ill.. activities children, Bilt the jive hound. Jt. f of .tart - and what I troupell Chuck the sensible fellow, and head of the speech department at 8:00 to 12:00 P. M. C.olonnal Lana(ordl Vera Vlauel Skin­ Germans chairman; Ruth Eddy. A2 of Coun­ nay Ennlall 60 lauKh, I rnlrutc an4 berg in EI cil Bluffs. publicity chairman; red-headed Cherry on their visit the high school. DO _peed limit , Berverly Smith, Al ot Cedar Rap­ to the country home of their uncle imperilled ids, and Ardell James, Al of Wal­ in South Carolina. While visiting lions to Hear Talk Wednesday, March 21 WEDNESDAYS German n to the w cott. Pan-Hellenic representatives. Three Oaks, the uncle is killed by On 'Riding a Hobby' ONE OF THE BIGGEST REASONS for the rapid advance Into Germany is the IIghtnlng·speed construc­ 9 P.M. Ruth Burden, A2 of Western two members of the German youth the Russi! tion of pontoon bridges by the U. S. engineers. From little streams to the great Rhine, the might of DANCELAND ating heig Springs, Ill, librarian; Catherine movement who are seeking the J . A. Swisher, research associate Yank troops depends on the bridges set up for them by the In-front.of-the-"front" engi neers. Here, a Ita, A3 of Burlington, keeper of plans for bomb sights in the pos­ of the State Historic3l society, will rising, swift-moving river adds to the complications ot buildIng under fjre on the Sure river In Ger­ CEDAR RAPIDS , Kay the files, and Geraldine Gunn, A2 session of the uncle. The story speak on "Riding a Hobby" at the many, but the 01 construction crew extends their- pneumatic span and traffic roils on In chase of the of Chicago Heights, II ., song ends on a happy note with the Lions club luncheon meeting to­ Nllzls. (J nt ernational) 35Ne\ leader. Member$ of the judiciary apprehension o( the German spies morrow noon. >=~ . Kyser committee are Rhea Hyink, A2 of by the sheriff and the children Resta~ Rock Island. Ill., chairman, and find photostatic copies of the License Issued J am, jive and JovtaUt' wl\h the 01' Ruth Koch and Louise Boyer, A3 bomb sigbts where they had been Pr-ofellor and hi, CaU~ce of IIfuIbI A marriage license has been is­ Know1edee. A full hour of populll of Davenport. hidden by their late uncle-in the sued by the county clerk of district mUlic ."d friendly entertainmtnt. To Mid twenty-first r e e d from India court to Andrew McLaughlin, 25, T'es Ie bienvenu, vieux frere. • • Have a Coke Sara Bagley of Boston was the planted in the garden. of Mutual, Okla., and Minnie NEW Y first woman telegraph operator. "This is the first year lhat these Alexander, 22 , of Davenport. THURSDAYS lIlembers I 8 P.M. Entertairul Greater NI General library Displays- to ignore "bour of I Bing the midni fective im Extensive Exhibi# 0n India The ass Crosby ' such nigbl BlIly Ros. nomy since 1921 and has the power an!! the other in the Hindu. Pic­ Facts about Indin. the country 1'he one and only­ Cafe Zam of 92 tongues. can bE' learned from to impose tariff on incoming tures of animals, fruits. clothing the Groaner htmllet( goods from any country including -headHnin, the Ireal Krait lIU1k Hall and 21 cit the extensive exhibit now on dis­ and other common articles are with ,ueat It.n or fit'll m'anitudl­ shortly af Great Britain. Ind John Scott Trotter'. band. play in the general library, Mac­ shown in color next to the sym­ had direcl bride hall. Sel'-~ernJDeD$ bols representing them. There are by the 12 11 languages most prevalent in the Books. pamphlets. charts, pic­ India's government is very Inter­ FRIDAYS ' Mayor I tures Dnd authentic Indian articles ested in carrying on social services country which is one of the biggest told the • are included in ' the exhibit. The for her people. The public health problems the country faces. 7:30 P.M. City 'S enl materials for the ~xhib1t were 00- council. in one year spent five mil­ This exhibit is ot much interest. kEep Open taihed from the 1I0vernment ot lion dollars for Inoculation against as .. India wlll prove to be of in­ DUffY'S tion Direc1 India, Washington, D. C .• and trom cholera alone. There are 8,'100 hos­ terest in post-war rehabilitation. nation-w it the British Information service. pitals and dispensaries dealin, Her problem of 388,998,000 people The-Clu Chicago. with one million in-patient. and in an area of 1,576,000 square miles Tavern ation In Is India is composed. of 562 inde­ 70 million out patients annuall~ . has brought about the inventive­ ness of her people in political, so­ A di:.v h-rr ...., said, "It pendant states that control all In­ Ind..,. Rule w' " ~. ,, "" ' .. '''' SOmebody dIan matters of state within their In the management of their own cial and ecomomic matters. Man.,.r.· Finn•• an and ...100 Duf'l Eddie the Walter .... ~ unuPfCt" 10 tnake , territory but have nothing to do affairs the hlgber offices are held vi,h'ort A 0'81 rib-tirkltr. and we al with external affairs. She main­ by Indians for the most part. There * * * * * * * * * Pflsition U tains complete relil10us freedom are about three Europeans to 24 * lIlayor, w with the three predominant relil­ Indians. India pays no taxes Ito help OUr s ions: Hindu, Moslem and Triblll Britaln. In 1833 the charter act * "Nor ar .religion. There are about seven provided for no one being deba~ * civilians \I million Christians. Under Hindu from office becaus. of race, col~r, * men in UI law the country has four cast_ religion or caste. Women have the *~ priestly, warrior, trading and serv­ tranchise. , ' 1.-* ing, with all those beneath In the A large map oil bnt! qf th- li­ * way tf) show friendship to a French sailor A'glnti untouchable class, banned from 80~ brary pilla ...• depicts InHi, as a * * cial lire. baae tor sea, land snd air operp- * HOW TO COME HOM! WITH A vUiitidg French sailor may not know English, but he is quick to know Many Rellione tions in the war wit.h .Japan aM .- • BUENo: Indian architecture and art Is an western world. Her position eIIst *, * friendliness when he sees it. And he always sees it the minute someone says expression of reIJgion rather than of the Persian jult enables Il'r Ito 11/ 8 :30 P.M. lentlne de * lapan wa secular culture. A laree picture of send allied supplies to the Soviet. 11/ ·Extra HflfI' II It's Red Cde. an invitation that speaks all languages. There's tbe good Vlrltty .- The bie mu.kal 01 dol Robindronath Ta,ore. a celebrated India has cootrlout,d II r •• 11 * week - broadcllt from &brine Audi­ Possibility \ torlum. 60 .tan. Hear h .r 1040 • 7llterday Indian poet, is on dillplay II) the amounts of men, mouey and ma- * old home-town American spirit bebind it, .• tile same as wben you serve ,.,.... dial. S .. It .,ho. In 0...... laree showcase. This writer who terials to' the allies. . * " Points! • Doo" open It 1 100 p.m. bated on t died in 1941 received the Nobel Another interestin, pbue bf tblll Coke at home. Co~a-Cola stands for Ih, PflllSIl, Ihal refreshes, -has become a 10 help el prize 10 years before his death. exhibit Is a lar,e chart eQtlt1~ *11 Just remember to take that * IlJatic IIoh bond of sympathy between ki~dly-minded folks, In industry Incile ranks eighth "Development of Self Oovernment can or 'used fat, to your It w.. a amon, the lead In, countries of the In British .Isle•. " It showl the cle­ • butcher. 'Oet 2 red point. You naturnlly hear Coca·Cola Would Ber­ * called by its (riendly abb,.vlation world. She has registered trade' velopment from 1881 to IH2, with iOTTUD Ul'4DU AUTHOIIfY OP TH. COCA· COLA COMPANY IV .. a Inen • bonul for each pDWld. Keel' ' * ·Coke··. Both meon the quality prod· unions and has ratified 14 of the the enlargement of the vlclroy Iaon •• A dl * Savin, V,ed Fat. for the * ==~ Ucl of The Coc.·Cola Company. International labor conventions. council. . CEDAR RAPIDS COCA.cOLA BOTTLING COMPANY Japan pr( * Fiihtinl Frontl * ... E. Wa8htnl'un ~ •. I ••• CU" I .. With 42,000 mUes of track India Lan... L.__ ~ __ ~ ______OI94S~C . CC~ __~ __~ __~ ______~ JOpular ill ranks .fourth for her railroad 1)'80 Two primers are on dlip1i7, $'Ie • * lIlatioh 01 tem. She has been a fl,cal auto. written In th. Ou.t~,te ~ ~ * * * *_*~ *i* the 1ur0il *__ * * .. the, at