1,1942 -- -'!-'"'":'"-.. _ .... _-" ~ 1.. .• Cards Win $cernered ShowerS Over ClIIeIbDa&1 lied.. 8c:.... red howen west porliOtt toda,: not ....eh elwin JD 5 '" J Hee 8&01', 011 PIlle t l.eluetatue. III lower City's Morning Newsperper .. --- fIVE CENTS Tal A"OCIATiD Pa188 IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1942 VOLUME XLll NUMBER 296 ~UI I~r

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, :ohh IllBh ~ , 8. Russia; 'Rommel Reverses ~Ie No.zis P.ush O.nih' ;~Ies Nl:Ioo * * * I Ut 2 FIRST YANK PARADE IN ~ONDON ::::::, Germans Put Interpreting Nazis Announce Execution of 4Churchmen, Planning Most .. , The 'War News IOne a Bishop, for Aiding Heydrich Slayers Drastic Action Enlire Weigtil Intimate Stalingrad .' LONDON (AP)-Three months Gorazd Elder J8n Sonneveld. Dr. Defense Successful to the day atter Reinhard (the Vladimir Petrek a chaplain and Of HI T hangman) Heydrich died of '. is ' IS \nto 3Dri¥es Delaying Operation wounds In!licted by Czech patriota, Vaclav Clk!. a min ter. Their pro- erm the Germans (nnounced last night party was confiscated. By KIRKE L. SIMPSON the execution of lour churchmen, Earlier In the day Czech govern­ Claim Kerch Crossing; Wide World WIU' Analyst one a bishop, on charges th st they ment circles In London heard that Report F.R. to Issue The steel-shod nazi vise is clos­ had concealed and aided "para- 19 persons had been shot yes­ Allied De ..rt Fliers chute agenta" I(CC USOO of the aSBaS- terday In Prague. Eight of them prder Monday Limiting ing on Stalingrad so relentlessly sination. were, allegedly, leaders in a secret Blast Enemy legions that there is llttle to gain say Ger­ AlreQdy the Gestapo's revenge anti-German organ iza tlon. Three Salaries, Farm Prices man predictions of its early fall for the killing 01 this ruthless were reported accused of espionage By FRED VANDERSCHMIDT but there is some Intimatlon that German r uler of Bohemia-Moravia a.nd the other eight of bur,lary W A, II I ' T N (AP)­ Associated Press War Editor • Russian strategy has already writ- has claimed hundreds, perhaps during the blackout. President Roo. ('velt, r ponsible I 0 b . len off the battle of Stalin grad as thousr nds ot Czech lives and has In connection with the executlon T le rma. IL'I were t rOWIn g a holding and delaYing ROtlree rev a l d llll t night. Ita succe~sful resulted in the destruction ot two of the churchmen, the Prague 1'1- all their offensive weight last operation rather than a defeat. entire villages and the death, ar- dlo reiterated German charles that pr pa.r d for i suanll Monday night into t1l1'ce drives to sue· Moscow reports that the city's rest or transportation of tbeir in- the actual slayers were dropped the mQllt drastic order affeetiDg ce sively isolate, by· pass and defenders are greatly outnumbered h abit~t$. by parachute from an RAF plane. th vcryday lif of Amrrican8 eroS! the Caucasus and thus by their axis foes . That would im­ The churchmen executed yesler- Two of th.e alleged kl\ler were in th ni ne lind II half yCl\1iI fi\i nce make good Adolf H itler 's mas- ply th a ~ Russian reserves are be· day, accordin, to the German Ta- shot on June 18 after they had h Ix' amt' pr(', idl'nt- a d r te l'. p lan of takir'ig the middle ing usbanded for use elsewhere. dio, were the Orthodox . BishOp, been found In a church. limitinl{ all W8~(, , hlliari lind east via the historic land bridge. Stratel'lc ftil'm priecs in th Fnitcd bItes. This -became increasingly evi. The great industrial city, spraw- At th 'IIrn(' limt', th~ ord r, dent 'lfith Ger man announce. ling for a score or more miles . d I along the west bluffs of the Volga, GuHey Presents New lit; pl' sently drafted. will erea.te mont oj' Ule' I OflA'·awal te assau t is important to the Rusillns for its Three Chicago an ('conomi e ac1rni nistra tor to e from the 'rimea, aoroHS Kerch strategic position commanding' the that tit 'C aud other poli'i to strait to the wc~te rn shores of Volga transportation I'oute from 'Double' Tax Proposal holel down the war-time cost of the Black sea and wi th a strong the Caspian. Bu t the preservation living are carried out. Wendell new nazi push into the mid-Cau- of the red army as a fighting en­ Pairs ~harged Would Couple Retail WilIkie, Gov. Herbert H. Leh· casus. at the height of the battle of tity i':l vastly more important than man of New York and Bernard Stalingrad. the retention of Stalingrad or any Levy With 5 Per Cent M . Baruch werc among those men­ The mldnlrht Moscow com- other city or river line. Payroll AsseSiment tioned as po Ibllltics for the job. munlque Indlcded the Soviet It is possible that ultimately the With Jreason Revolutionary armies were dlffenlnr some- heavy price being exacted of Hit­ WASHINGTON (AP\- A pro­ Asidc from its Impact on every what at Stallnrrad, haltlnr the leI' in blood, in de s ~r oyed or worn CHICAGO (AP) _ A federal posal to couple a 5 per cent re- American, the order is deemed nazi advance from the southwest Qut machines, in air strength, in tail sa lca tex with a 5 per cent even by the president's advisers and tlrhUnr furiously el.ewhere. oll reserves and, most of all, in los t grand Jury accused three Chicago payroll levy to raise $5,Mo.Ooo,000 who helped hIm draft It to be al­ ba t there was nothlnr to really time will more than offset StaJ­ couples pt treason yesterday lor annually was advanced last night most revolutionary because th e relieve tbe r eenral milliary erl- ingrad's indicated fa ll. This is a the "ar~ they allegedly played in by SenlilOl' Gufley (D-Pa) as the [arm price section will. in etrect, sis. war of alu'ilion in every sense. the abl.lrtlve nal:i plot to sabot.age senale finance committee delayed set aBide an act of congress-a In this situation the curious Lost time fp'r Hitier <;o uld be .j. actlon WlUl next week on tal( provision .ot the price con LTol act Rommel offmsive in Egypl took on . more deadly menace than lost Am dean Industry. Bcheld les (or indivIdual' in the Which spccUically lorblds any eell­ Ihe appearance of a di versionary men or war gear. An indictment returned. before new revenue bill. ings on farm products at leas ~ actio n intended in the main, to im- Vllal Time AmerJcilJl troops parade through tbe of LOn fot ;tn ~ their /lrrlval In the British Judge John P Barnes charged in Guffey to ld reporters he planned 110 per cent of parity. Some com­ mobilize allied land, air and sea That conception has marked Isles. Followln, the parade, the doul'hboys were fe te d at a durin,. whleh Maj. Oen J. C. ~, 41 counts that the defendants, aU to force a showdown at the next modities are above this mark, but meeting of the committee Tuesday some are below It. The president torces west of Suez. Rommel's Russian strategy from the moment U.S. supply chief In Europe, told them tha.·t " they wer e not here to .defend this beautiful kingdom but natu\"alizl'd A rne ric an citi2;ens, tanks, which started last Monday of Hitler's attacks. It was indi­ to join his majesty's forces In all-out offenSive operations:' (Cablephoto) on adopting a sales tax I n lieu "fill assert his wartlme powen and morning through the British mine- cated even before that. The Rus­ gave aid lind comfort to Herbert of a treasury proposa 1 for stiff duties are suflicient to justl(y such .. Hans Houpt, one of the six sabo­ unprecedented action, to prevent fields north of the Qattara depres· sian-Finnish war grew out of it. levies on Individual expenditures. sion, already had gone into re- Russian expansion into buffer ter­ teurs executed in Washington Aug. Guffey sald he was sponsoring a a threatened runaway rl e In the verse. ritory westward before Hitler tore 8. proposal to place a !lilt 5 per cent cost of living. Moreover, the German desert up his non-agression pact with 200 Publishets 10 Lead· Steel POSI lble Death tax on payrolls, calculated to yield As outlined by government of­ marshal's strange shortage of air Moscow had the same meaning. On recommendation of the grand $3,060,000,000 annually. He figured (lclal6 who cannot be quoted by support coincided significantly All were efforts to forestall an ex­ Jurors, Judge Barnes ordered the tbat a 5 per cent sales tax on name, the president's action 18 with the German high command's peeled nazi attack, to tgain tiine. defendants held without ball. They "everything except rent" would scheduled to do these thlnls: disclosure that a major air opera- Russian leaders have never , Sqlvoge as Plonts Slow 'f)own face p03slble death senten"es lJPon bri ng in an additional $2,300 ,000 .­ Ware_Any work paid for b, =:;::I tion was involved In the leaping failed to yield ground rather than co nviction, and the lightest pen- 000. an hourly rate, or other pe!'llOna! - of Kerch strait, and with the risk loss of field armies. No Rus­ aHy provided by law is a $10,000 The spending tax proposal lound eODl,penAtion leas tban $15 per Ru ssian reports of the arrival on sian cities except Moscow and fine with five years imprisonment.. Uttle sympathy with finance com- week. The president III eX]IeC&ecl the Stallngrad front of aircraft Leningrad have yet witnessed an 2 U.S. Planes Prove MeNu" Issues Appeal Those Indicted were Haupt's mittee members. They discussed to order that no wace rates be from Rommel's Egypt command. utter defense. savage as was the Blast Furnaces parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Max at length dUring the day a progrem Inenued above their Jan. I, In addition to the superb work fighting for Odessa, and Sevasto­ Haupt; his uncle and aunl, Mr. by Senator Danaher (R-Coon) to 1941 , level by more tha" the rise done all week by U.S. bombel'l pol and now is the defense of Stal­ Superior to Germans' To Put, More Women and Mrs Walter Otto Freehling, collect about $4,000,000,000 annu­ In cOIIt of livlnl aince then, and fI.-hters f1yln, wUh the al- ingrad. and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Richard ally by a 10 per cent stamp levy which III rolll'hly 15 per cent. III lied E(yptlan squadrons, It wu The red high command was ob­ ,,-38 Lockheed, P-47 Across Nation Into War Industries Wergin, friends of the fa mily. on retail sales. the cue of penoll8 work.... b, dJecloaed last nilM that Amer· viously prepared last winter to lla.up& Under this plan, the ind ividual the hour, thl will not affect lean tank llI'ews had deatroyed lose Moscow and StaIingrad and Thunderbolt Outclass' They were variously accused of taxpayer WQuld be given certain mereued par resultllll' from a number of German panlen WASHINGTON (AP) - Man- receivlnJ young Haupt after he specl1ied exemptions. For every worklal more houn per weell. In their flnt desert aeUoD. One still fight eastward 01 tbem, behind Nazis',-Rickenbacker power COmmissioner Paul V. Mc­ landed from a German submarine dollar purchase over that amount, Salaries between $75 per week U.s. tank crew alone wrecked the Volga or even behind the Ur- Ready to Close Nutt called yesterday for a big in­ on Ute florida COBst last June, of he would have to buy ' a 10-cent and $7,500 per year-a last minute a.1s. A bitter Russian winter saved CHIOAGO (AP)-Capt. E. V. decision is yet to be made whether elx naal tanks for lure and ....• them. Another such winter is al­ crease it! the number of women at sbelterln, him, safeguarding a stamp. When $25 worth of these elbly two more. (Eddie) Rickenbacker, World war large sum of money he brought stal1\l>S had been collected. he these will be frozen at ex1ati1ll In the tense western Mediter- (See INTERPRETING. page 5) WASHINGTON (AP)- Warned work in the war industries and flying ace, said last nigh t that that toe steel mills have only a with him, and attemptin, to con- could exchange them for a govern­ levels or per mitted to Increue ranean area the Spanish govern- two American fighter planes-the fortnight's supply of scr ap, 200 named a commHtee to consider ceal his rni:ssion of destruction ment bond which he could use In with the same cost-of· living form­ ment's purge ot Ramon Serrano ula applied to wages. liquid cooled twin eogine P-38 newspaper publishers and editors pollcy problems involved in train­ from AmerJcan authOrities. paying his income tax. Suner, the super-taseJst, was 101- CITIZENS' DEFENSE agreed yesterday to undertake a Salaries over $7,500-No in­ lowed quickly by a hint tbat Spain Lockheed and , the air cooled P-ol7 Ing and recruiting women work­ CORPS concerted sal vage collection cam­ creases. Is keeping her shipping at home. Thunderbolt--had proved superior ers. Farm price&-to be frozen at ex­ Havana heard a report tbat one Co:ps members who have not paign throughout the coun try. FRESHMAN WEEK ACTIVITIES "in . action tests" to Germany's Chairman Donald M. Nelson of "Incrl'ased participation of wo­ istin, levels for the tim e be­ Spanis h sleamer bound for Cuba had their fingerprints taken are ing, subject to probable revlllon new Focke-Wulf 190 figoter. the war production board addres­ men in our all-out war production Toda, and New York was recalled to urg'!e. plishes by mel'ely chal1A'ing his mind, making new ally, Russia" A sel'iolls s/tol'tag e of I to 3 p, m" 4 to 6 p, m, (See BULLETIN. oage 5) friends of' former enemies, and viee v rsa, as prodnction clevelopecl in an induslt'Y expediency requires, which tlte gov "lH1tent, /lw ee months The Japs go to the extent of changing the em'lier, Itas fOl'cul to ('oncentmte beca'lIs e miuistel' who has given llis word, it had a Sltl'plllS of labo)'. 'flw govent­ That is.. why the column dated September ment, then, was forced to tlu'ow labm' Washington I, predicting a Jap attack on Russia, as a back into an industry where it had pre­ r snIt of their Chinese withdrawals, now goes viously been dispel·sed. \ double, Britain's three yeat·s under the contra­ In Wartime • Potential Subjed tion of industry plan have not been too suc­ For Musical Comedy­ Rommel's Attack in Libya Not to Throw Us cessful, bitt their experi nces Rhould be a • Here's m y s t e r y tales and invariably price-it's from Germany, , , , , By JACK STINNETT Off Balance- gr eat aid to America, Taking- th good and Somethi~9 baffles himself so he can't solve Vegetable colorings are coming By GEORGE TUCKEJ( rem dying the bad points of the plan will You've Guessed­ them, In response to my query, in ... ,No mOTe carbon tetra- (For hlk Stinnett On Vacation) NEW YORK-Irvlng Berlin, ' .. By ROBBlN COONS he's going into a dark b I' 0 W n What rl musical comedy could It is llOt likcly that, Rommcl 'Po new attack undoubl edly give us a far more wOl'kable chlorid~ for wig-cleaning-they're Ily JOHN GROVER in Libya was devised merely as diversion and set up thatl the British have, should the need HOLLYWOOD-li Milton Berle study and come up (he hopes) be written around his life, .. . wanted to brag about it, he's with thE' iirst of all jokes, the using a dry shampoo instead" , WASHINGTON - M 0 han· What a movie could be made .. . wavit1g or 61'ms to keep 1)S from shifting for It similar labor structure arise in the got a million of 'em, Jokes, Card· granddaddy of 'em all, My guess The hair shortage (most of the das Gandhi's personal popularity His patriotism and his sincerity troops into han and thus bilstel'ing the weak­ United States, By studying their plan we in this capital is 0 low he'd have indexed and cross· filed, his col· is it's Ipe old apple gag- played movie hair in wigs came from are 0 well known that it startles ening Caucasus line of the Russians. Nor is it may be able to find a system wherehy the lection numbers, he says, between in the G arden of Eden, , • to ch in himself to touch bottom you to rl'member thnt he was born Czecho.~lovakia) is leading to probable that this crafty nazi gen ral knew small businessman and the industrial system 850,000 and 900,000, maybe more, • • • but his influence has brought out in Russia, thnt he came to Ihe we were about to at tuck and threw his in first, can emerge from this war with much the There aren't any new ones, only Notes from Vern Murdock's the use of cellophane blended one of the most intel'esting per­ United Slates when he was only to push us off balance. same system as they have today, new twists to old gags, make-up box: a certain cam­ with crepe, , , , . , sonalities to hit town in a dog's four, and th at he was s e I lin g True, we had been openly movjng up tanKs, Milton's lost 15 pounds as a el's-hair brush, getting scarcer, It's Anthony Quinn who tells age, newspapers and listening under tI·oops and planes to the front (our Cairo salute to his romantic comedy has jumped from 29 to 65 cents, it-the time C. ' B, DeMille in a Sird'll' J, J, Singh in an Indian the doors or Bowery saloons when mdio commE'ntatol'S bl'oadcnst Ihis) several lead in "Over My Dead Body," , . , . A badger brush that cost casting conference WP3 telling his textile importer who has Jived 17 he wa only eight years old ... ~aga o,r a genius who concocts $3,50 can't be had now at any colleagu(s: "I jwt know the man years in New York, He's president HelpinJ to earn a lew dimes lor days b fOl'e the figbting started, But we were little Caesar's Strangle Hold- J'or that part-Iha t fellow over l'einforcing hE1;nause w~ t>lI}1E'cted Rom IIlt>1 to of the India League of America shoes, and [or the rest of the kids at Warnt:r's, What's - his . nam~ lind ml ex-member of GandhI's at home, strike, alld we eipected it because his position Little Caesal' Pell'iUo, who has been Tall. O"lrk-haired, What IS his movement: The Powery w a blowsy- thor­ was'uncomfortable, makin{J himself generally obnoxious of name? ~./Iy son·in-Iaw, Oh, yes~ Our short Alamein line was ideal. Alexan· QUINN!" Dramatically handsome and ouehtare in a . entimental era of late, now has the musical tUOI'lll in !~ built 1il

IT LOOKS SO MUCH LIKE HOME the chool of religion faculty. departr.ent will sing a solo. Rabbi Morri N. Kertzer wlll ,lve "Christ Went Up Into the Hilla," Military Meeting lor Freshmen 1st University the benediction. and lead the community sm. ing . Prof. Herald Stark of the music of hymns. Slated to Begin at 1:30 ToHay Vesper Service

~ Special Open House Will Follow Tonight To Be Sunday ENGINEERS! In Memorial Union First univcrsity vesper ervice of A . military assembly for all the year will_ be held tomorrow ON SALE NOW freshman men students at 1 :30 this night :J' 8 o'clock on the south TOOA Y'S HIGHLIGHT'S 'a1iernoon and open house at Iowa union campUi, with President Vir- I Union tonight wJ\l be the lead at­ I tractions 01 freshman week actIvI­ VIEWS AND INTERVlEWS- I gll M. Hancher pre iding. ties today, with registration 10r Chaplain Alexander McElway of Held in connection with the I TEXT BOOKS liberal arts freshmen continuing in the Naval Pre-Flight Training Sunday freshman conference pro­ Schaeffer hall. ~chool wlll be interviewed by Gen­ gram, lhe service will pre nt Prof. C. Wtfody Thompson di­ evle Slemmons of the WSUI staff I Prof. M Willard Lampe, director rector of student affairs, and it K. on Vlewt and Interviews at 12:30 and Complete Outfi ... of Approved Tindall, a, siatant director, will act this norm, They will diseu$s "Iowa of lhe ..ch 00 I of religion, as main II military advisers at the as­ City Rcceive3 the Cadets." speaker, and serve to introduce DRAWING SUPPLIES sembly for freshmen men this campus and community religious Everything Guaranteed. afternoon to Inform them ot re- U. S. OBPARntENT OF leaders to new students. • erve plans and military oppor­ AGRlCULTUIlE In calle or un!avorable weather, tunities. Joh!'J B. O'Connor, Edward Op­ . The ~pen house at Iowa Union fell and Mrs. Isabel Hunter will the vespers wll be held in Mac- from 8 to 12 o'clock tonight will be the participants In a discussIon bride auditorium. OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 7th. feature a varied program. presented by Johnson county on President Hancher will talk on • • • the department of agriculture pro­ "The Place ot Rellgion in F.duca- I Dtlnclnl to the music of Len gram at 12:45 this noon. Paul Pap­ tion," lInd will introduce about Carroll's orebestra will bellh In pa$ will interview the speakers on th Silver Shadow at the Union the need for the continuation of 35 religious leaders-ministers of at 8:1' tonJlht. Floor shoWl will the farm program. Iowa City chUl'ches, officers of RIES IOWA BOOK STORE be liven at 8:30, 9:30 and 10:4'. School days- these days are filled with a flurry of curtains and clever ideas to furnish the rooms of religious orsanizations, and presi­ A.alon ol'tlhestl'l' will pIa, for TODAY'S PROGRAM dormitories and sororities all over the Iowa campus. Wherever the room is, make it bright with gayly dents ot student groups. Msgr. Carl E. Meinberg wlU ,ive a couples-onl, dance In the rIver colored curtains and bedspreads to match. Try a small bulletin board on the wall to pin dance programs - Since 1871 - 8-Ml)rning Chapel, Rev. Rich- the invocation, and the Rev. David room at 9 o'clock tonllht. and other souveni rs on. A fe w ingenious ideas and the barren room with the two trunks can be con­ • • • ard McEvoy C. Shipley wlll read the crlpture. Games at tile open house will 8:15- ·M:usical Miniatures verted into a comlortable place-the next best thing to home, Both clergymen are members ot I melude pridge, chess and checkers 8:30 -News, The Dally lowau In the women's lounge, and ping 8:45-0n the Home Pront 6:30- Tillie the Toiler pong in lhe game room. There will 8:55-·Service Reports 7- Weekly Visit to American be group singing in the main 9- Salon Music Eagle Club in London lounge. 9:15- Homemaker's Forum 7:30- Commando Facilities of the Union arE! open 9:30- Music Magic 7:55- Eric Sevareid and the to students attending the open 9:50- - Program Calendar News house, with reading in the brows­ lO·.... Teddy Bear , 8- Your H ~t Parade ing room, records provided in the 10:15·- yesterday's Musical Fa- 8:45-Parade .of Featurcs musle room, and an exh ibition of vori tes 9- U, &. Army Recruiting reproductions shown in the main 10:30-The Bookshelf 9:15- CBS Talks lounge, the library, the women's II- Musical-thats 9:30-Bobby Byrne's Band • lounge and the lobby. 1\:50- Farm Flashes 9:45-Frazier Hunt, Commenta- • • • 12-Rhythm Rambles tor , • • 12 :30-Views and Interviews 100<~ e ws About UOO freshmen heard 12:45- ·U. S. Department of Ag- 10:15..,...Joh n B. Hughes, News President Vlra-II M . Hancher', riculture, John ~ on County Comm~ri t ator , addren at the a5llembly ye,ter­ 5:30-Musical Moods 10:3o.:-.-Dick 'Jurgens' Band da, morulnl, as he welcomed 5:4f)-News, Tbe Dally Iowan II- News '. 10' :16wa ·City and Johnson County thc!m to the university and chal­ 6- Dinner Hour Music 1l:15- Ray Kin ney's Band ( • ~ • a- Jenled tbem to dedicate their 7- f 'ree Labor Will Win 11 :30- Ray' Pearl'.; Band full powers to the service o'f 7:15-Remlniscing Time 12-Press. News' , f , .. rl,ht. 7:30- Sportstime , -- IS NOW IN FULL SWING • • • 7: 45- Evening MUsicale MBS ' -----.,..,. Fre,shman registration began 8-U. S. Army Recruiting WGN en 0)'. ~ . yesterday with faculty advisers 8:15-Album of Artists· aiding the new stUdents in plan­ 8:45-New5, The Dally lo"an 7- Arnerican Eagle Club Mcct- ning schedules. Liberal arts .fresh­ ing in London , men will continue the registra­ THE NETWORK HlGHLIGHTS 7:30- California Melodies tion process in Schaeffer hall at NBC- Red 8-America Loves a Melody 8 o'clock this morning and 1 9- J uhn B. Hughes, News o'clock this afternoon. WHO (1040); WMAQ (670) Tomorrow has been set aside as 6- Noah Webster Says church day in the freshman week 6:30-Musicana activities. 6:45-·War in the Ajr Regi.slralion 7-Kf'p ping Up With Rosemary 7 : 30 ~ Velv e t Music, Paul Martin 8- A!ka-Seltzer National Barn Students of 5SUI Dance Me.eling Today 9-Sports Newsreel of the Air .• I 9:15-Labor for Victory Colleges Applving 9:30- The Grand Ole' Opry All studeT\ts below junior stand­ 100News ing in the college of liberal arts For loan Fund Aid 10:15-Nelson Olmsted who hlve attended college pre­ 10 : 30-Ho ~ pitality Time iously are required le attend a Students ot four university pro­ ll- War News special meeting in the auditorium 11:05-Your Number, Please of Macbride hall at 8 o'clock this fessional colleges and two depart­ 1l:30-Starlight Souveniers morning :' ments of the college of li beral arts 11:55- News Purpose of the meeting is to ex­ are now !iling applications for plain the tegistartlon plan and as- asslstarlce from the federal student Blue • sign advisers to help arrange study KSO (1460); WENR (890) programs, loan fund. Juniors and seniors, students in Prof. C. Woody Thompson, di­ 6- Mrssage of Israel the gnfduate college, and the pro­ reeler of student affairs, said that fessional colleges, will register any student in the colleges of med­ 6:30-Swop Night icine, dentistry, pharmacy or en­ 7-W'itch the W9rld Go By, next Monday. IIlneeri'lg or speclelizi ng in chem­ Earl Gndwin ------Isiry, pharmacy or physics in the 7:1S- Gibbs and Finney, Gen- 3 Former Students college of liberal arts, with 24 era l Livl'ry . Complete Air Training months or less to complete certain 7:30-The Green Hornet 6-Summer Symphony Concert . Iudles could apply for govel;nment Three former University of Iowa funds. 8:45- ! a me 5 G, MacDonald, News Analyst students will be graduated from J'ederal regulations make it pos­ the advanced flying schools of the ,Ible fOl a student to borrow up 9-The New Prescott Program 9:30-Stag Party gull coast army air forces train­ to .~OO from the fund which Is .' ""., " .... to-Duke Ellington's Orcheatra ing center tomor row. -'- - IIdmlnl ~ tered through the United They are Lieu!. Richard J . An­ .- States oWce of education. 10:30-Ra1 Heatheron's Orches- tra ton of Montrose, Lieut. ;Harold H. Altholtgh uni verslty oftlclab Miskimins of Corydon and LieuL .' JUNK MAKES will handle both the granting and II- War News 1I:05-Freddie Martin's Orches­ Vincent L. Peters of Boyden. ·YOUR FOR the collection of loans, the actual :BRING IN SCRAP tra FIGHTING WEAPONS obll.atlon will be to the treasury ~eports to Army department at an interest rate ot 1l:30-Dance Music ll:M-NewI PvL Nathaniel H. Mutchler, son two per cen!. ot Mrs. E. M. Mutchler, 430 E. One old radiator Loans wlll be payable in four CB& Bloomington, repol· ted yesterday to wiD provide ICrap tQUal annual Installments to begin WMT (600); WBBM (710) the armored force school wheeled AMERICA'SJ • · FIGHTING WEAPONS! Iteel needed fot leY­ at the pnd of the first year fol­ vehicle department in Ft. Knox, .\. mteen .30-calibr. lowih' graduaUon, except for cer­ 6-The feop\e's Platform Ky. . - tain proviSions relating to students riSe&. ~8Ued Into the armed forces. 1Where to bring it... ' "'-"" . Itrtha Heetland, SUI Graduat., Appointed 2Big Shows • 1Big Dance Scrap iron and steel 1. Sell it to a Junk dealer. Camp McCoy Hostess LABOR DAY, SEPT.7 Other metals • Old ruhber l . .- -".--- FOR. ' 1 Bertha Heelland, SUI ,raduate, 2. Give it to a charity. \ ' b.. been appointed junior hOst­ ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF Rags • Maai1a rope • Burlap hags - • ,.... ,\0 ... at Camp McCoy, Wis., which -.- ON LAKE DAVENPORT .-~- --- opened last week. The new army 3. Turn it over to )'oar Local camp I, the largest army camp in 1:00 &0 I:" P.M. 7:30 to 9:30 P.M...... the north central states. aOAT RAVII VENETIAN NIGHTS Where to find it •.. Mias Heetland, whose home is in The ,.... , Ilaelnl Boat. In -wlth- Salvage CommiHee, or wher­ Sibley, hal been prominent in pro­ AIII.rte.. Wateb GUY 1.0111- GUY LOMBARDO dUctions ot the university theater b.rdo drly. lUI " mUMI per aDd his Royal Canadians Search your ' attic; : : comh ever you see the Red- Whit~. IrI recent summers. While attend­ hoar 'Nmpo V and 4t olber WATER SHOW boa&L " -wllh- In, the universIty here, shelerved r · II president of Delta Delta Delta fthrtlllilt Water Sh_ Larry Griswold your cellar ••• rout it out of and·Blue Official Salvage tU. B. C~&Guard Band, SL Water SkIIng IOrotlt.Y and on the board ot ,over­ Lou'" o. H",h Dlvlnl ton of the unlversity player•. eu. S\: Gurd Volor U. S. Coast Guard Band your garlle_~d yard.. ~ .. Depot sip. ,,,.. Guara l and John Paul Jones .,. . '" ~ ---..-- 'Dlv.aport Blab Jialid Zoe Anne Olson - ~ - .... W•• tminster Fellowship ev, S. C_ Guard SI...... 11 Year Old Iowa Dlvina- Sl&r, JoJUI raul 10-. Ind champIon Local Committee Mem~ers To Hold Complimentary ~I .. Mtmiwa'. Mate See.the CoronaUon of the Reao.., COiIfMt VeJ\eUan Nl&'hla Queen Supper Tomorrow Night A...... olI 5h fer pema, Admlsllon sSe and $1.10 tax Included. per persoq, tax Included Dale Well Dean Jones W.tmlnilter Fellowship will bold a complimentary .upper In 'BPICIAL TlCItlT8 ALL THall ATI'IlACTJONS 'US the parlor. of the Presbyterian cOLISEUM - ' .,$0 to 1100 A.M. DANCING For Round Up Information Call 2161- 3165 - 4236 thurch It G:a0 tomorrow nl.ht In . Gtly LOMBARDO Connection with the reIJ.loul or­ aDd. IaIa Royal CClDCld1CDU1 This advertisement has been paid for by the following people and organizations- Itnt.Uon pro,rlm for fre.hmen. A.tnneea 'ftell" Sale 'I.U (tax illcluded). A get·lqualnted meetin, and In­ Ai (Jo1..... Laber Da, NI,h& ,l.IO .Shulman Iron & Metal Co. • Braverman & Worton Auto Parts Co. formal pro.ram will tollow tl\e IUpPtr. All P ....b,terian .tudtnll PIOPI1S fOl THE ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF ".. IIJvlted to atten(j. Moose Club • Elks Club • first Capital Nan Bank • THE D AlLY l O W A N. lOW A CITY. l OW A SAtURDAY. SEPTEMBER S. 1942 PAGEF-OUR Cardinals Down Reds, 5-3; Cut lead to 4 Gam

Newsom Bi'gAid THI DAIL~ IOWAN Rookie John Bea~~~ I Changes M._o_d_e_in_---,----___ Panic Stricken Team Is Rejuvenated lakes Decision, B. III Cfiapman, T. ~ urran Passing Game Looks Good- • NEW YORK (AP)-When the Krist Halts Red RaDy Brooklyn Dodgers le tt town two I ve Squad, WhUe SPORTS In Early Hawkeye Practices weeks Sunday night for their last Kurowski's 4-Bagger western trip of the season they Leads Cards to 20th II \to Others Report had jUst swept four games from - As Parker, Bu rkett Snag 'Em the New York Giants, had a 7~ Victory in 23 Gam~ game lead in the , COACIllNG FOR UNCLE SAM • By Sords and had a tub of beer on the train. Navy Football Squad CINOINNATI (AP) - The St. line meri Are Given From til('* right * *arm of Tom Farmer, *.Jim * Youel* or Ram • • • Louis Cardinals took a third-innln, Offensive Scrimmage Vacanti overhead to thE' receptive al'ms of Bill Pal'k!'1' or Bill Their jubilation was loud and Due for Scrimmage lead over Cincinnati last night ana In Afternoon Workout Burkett appears to b one of th mode of movement for th their cocksureness apparent as T niversity ot 10wo'lS 1942 foo tball team. they headed fer S1. Louis to stayed in front to win, 5 to 3, aqd W UI be Fi rst Definite gain a haH-game on the i d~ There was a change in person­ Judging from som of th e openiug' drills, thl' Hawkeyes have sAufr nut the Cardinals. ( t • • Brooklyn Dodgers who now lea d til(' personncl for a neat passing' game whieh might bUl'sl out Test f or Seohowks on tt-e University o( Iowa foot­ . Yesterday they returned in grim the Cards by tour games. as the best sinee th '39 days of Nile Kinnick EI'will Prag 'e, Rookie Johnny Bell~ley got squad yesterday and also a silence. After Week of Drills Dick Evans and Bill reen. credit for his 16th victory and hi. p in the general tenor of the They brought home a 4'" game third over the Reds, although he 'I'om Farmer and .Jim Yon el, who thr'ew the passes which lead over the Cards, and a new Alter a week of formal drill, drills. scored four of Iowa's total of ]4 tou chdown K in Hl..J.J, are hurl­ Lieut. Col Bernie Bierman will was removed tor Howard Krist in' Two players- Ted (Duke) Cur­ four-game winning streak, but send his Navy Pre-Flight school the seventh inning after walklnl ' ing again- and mOI'C IIccUI'utely lhan last fall. rrhp left ('Dd , perhaps most importapt of all ot Quincy, IlL, and Tom Chap­ Bill Pat'kcl', who cau!!ht two of Parmer's shots fOl' tOllchdoWllS, Seahawk football team through a Cjncinnati's final run. they brought back an obvious de­ full scrimmage here today. Krist took over with the basel! n of Storm Lake- left the squad HOW It look!; bettcr as ~e!1 ior. termination to attend strictly to The scrimmage, with the open­ filled and one out, fanned Eric nd another pair-Orville Davids­ All sorts of paSl'cl'-rcceivl'1' co mbinations al'e po,'~iblc , ~nd busines~ until the pennant is ing game aaginst Kansas just two Tipton and got Frank ¥,elleher ~ ""'AV'''' of Downers Grove, IlL, and . even Tom J. armcr untl .Jim YOllel , ·nol'mllll .v passe r'S, IIIlve becn clinched. weeks away, will give Bierman fly out. Fin'rest Masterson of Bellaire, worked in as rece il' 1'8. The homecoming might have bis first definite line on person­ The Redbird , in winning \he Ram Vacanti, Ornullu, Neb., SOpIrOJl101'C, i~ 11C('\II'ule nR n pa. set' been different if Louis (Bobo) nel possibilities of the Seahawks. 20th ot their last 23 games made 0, reported for thir first work­ and probabJ~' will fire them wll ' IJ }<'arm'1' and Youcl are not Newsom, the irrepressible pitch­ Greenest Team Yet three errors, one of them a ba~ lout. ing veteran, had been in the party, throw by Terry Moore after a in the ~ame. "This Is the greenest team I hove but h~ went Il'om Cincinnati to walk and Ray Lamanno's single in • • • Tn 1941 , Towa completed 32 of 95 pass!'!; fOI' 431 Y~I·cls. w~th ever had," Bierman has said, refer­ Chapman, basketball co-cap­ washin~ton to pick up some per­ ring to the absel'ce of spring drills the second frame to allow the first tain, was out thts fall "just ' iii 12 intercept('<1; in 19-\.0, ]9 of 95 foJ' 3J7 yards, Wllh 13 111 - sonal belongings and perhaps to Red run. LIlmmano scored on Pa~i r~~I/JAS and other opportunities to ac­ give it a try" and dropped out 1(,l'ccpted; Ilndin Ul39, 36 of 100 for 7-1-9 Y!II·ds. with 12 iMer­ carr~ his own version of Thurs­ quaint himself with his material Derringer's fly to tie the count at after tforec days of practice. Cu'r , cepted. 'I'he thl'ec·YCllr totul showR the Ifllwkl'),('s 1\,11'e com· day's victory to any friends in the ONe oF 1'1-Ie.' 2-2. 6R1$A1'eS1' . and for his personnel to acquaint ran, llowever, was droppe~ ~y plet~d exactly 30'fo of th ei r passe. capital who might not have read itself with his system. George Kurowski homered in the A nderson becauSe ""e didn't the sports page. PASS~R.s or:: second for the Cll rdinals, !;Ioune­ ~ooeR'"j FOO1'*­ In his first week of practices have the proper attitude on the It W:lS Newsom, everybody ad­ Bierman has concentrated heavily ing the ball off the lop of the left I practlee field." mitted, who badgered the Dodgers BA~t- AHP ~e!I ' field wall with one out. r t.ASo( GR6Af on offense. The full-length scrim­ • • • out of the panic which resulted mage climaxing the first week re­ S1. Louis regained the lead Ir;1 Curran, fast and slippery sopho- from Brooklyn lasing the firsl S(AR 'fo PIA" the third inning. Gunder Haegg WesIernConfer ence F=I6LDIJJ6' ,/oSo( flects the top condit jon of both of­ • who looked good last spring three or ils four games in St. lA'" MIC!oIIc:.AN ficers and cadets on the squad, st. Louis AS R H PO A I I , i1 and in practices this week was ex­ · . Set for 641h Season; Louis. due to their first attention to duties , , I peeled to boost the Hawkeye back­ • • • in the rigorous pre-flight activi- Brown, 2b .... 5 1 1 3 0 0 i: field situation which is lacking in The players were nearly numb ties. I Moore, ct ...... 4 0 0 I 0 t . , speed. Breaks Record Three New Coaches after dividing a doubleheader Two Lineups Slaughter, rf .... 4 2 2 I 0 f1 Davidsmeyer, a l70-pounder, at Pittsburgh last Sunday whlle Bierman has given particular MUSial, U ...... 4 1 1 5 0 b was credited last spring with acci­ Western conference football sets the Redbirds won twice to slice STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)­ attention to two lineups, mixing W. Cooper, c .. 4 0 1 7 0 r I . ~ dentally breaking a goal post when up for its 64th season of inter­ Brooklyn's firs' place margin to cadet and officer material in each. j Gunder Haegg, the Swedish run­ Hopp, Ib ...... 4 0 1 6 0 ": he rammed it with his shou1del·. <:oUegiate competition with three three ~a mes. (J ner, ran the fastest mile in history Outstanding among the cadets KurowskJ, 3b .... 4 1 1 1 0 I Anderson gave his linemen a member univel'sities engaging in have been Malt Bolger, varsity end last night, 4 minutes, 4.6 seconds, • • • Marion, ss ...... 4 0 1 3 3 I heavy dose of., offensive blocking opening practice sessions this week. Then Monday President Larry in setting his seventh world rec­ FRIEDMANJ, at Notre Dame last year, and Beazley, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 scrimmage during the a fternooll Losses of eligible players and MacPhail telephoned from Wash­ ord in the last two months, rOI<'MeR ALL.-AME:.RICAto.I George Benson, three-sport star Krist, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 workout. coaching personnel to the various ington that he had bought Newsom ,.,_..... oIS:'i!~~;...... ~AIe big fellow arrived it was have induded John Biola, Lake 2, and only two-tenths of a second \ 6~1' t...A~s AAv~ 1'~AIN 1.417; coaches-Elmer Burnham, Purdue; the samp as adding a brass band Forest, and Julius Kern of Kansas, Cincinnati ABRHPOAI awaY' from the 4:04.4 mUe run by '. S"'A''''I~ _-r';;AM .Ted Schroeder Nips Ray Eliot, lllinois, and Dr. George to the Dodgers' entourage. He had guards, and Bill Kolens, minois Glenn Cunningham at Dartmouth, Joost, 2b S 1 0 3 3. 0 Hauser, Minnesota-lend much to enough confidence for everybody tllckle...... over a special track and not recog­ 4 0 1 0 2 0 the usual speculative interest of end when he teamed up with Man­ • • The Seahawk mentor has al­ Haas, 3b . nized by athletic authorities. The Marshall, rf ..... 5 0 2 4 o 0 ~ Argentine Net Star's the Big Ten schedules. ager Lpo Durocher no words were IMajor League Standings I ternated a backfield Cadets listed record for the mile is 4:06.4 ot F. McC'm'ck, 1b 3 0 11 0 Wisconsin, under Harry Stuhl­ needed from anyone else_ John Niggeling Hurls --... Benson, Fred Folino, Heidelberg, o o set by Sydney Wooderson of Great . A1I'IEKICAN LEAGUE Tipton, 2 1 1 3 o '0 dreher, Iowa, under Dr. Anderson, The showboat not only pitched ct ...... !:I Bid in National Meet W L Pet GB Bill Schatzer, Detroit and Petty 1 I Kelleher, lt ... 4 0 0 Britain in 1937. and Purdue began practice Sept, I, four-hit ball to shutout the Reds Officer Bus Mertes, Iowa, with an Four-Hi1ter; Browns New York ...... 88 44 .667 1 5 Haegg's mark for the mile, as and A. N. So McMillin issued a Thursday, but he gave his whole offlcer combination of Al Couppee, Lamanno, c ...... 4 1 ~ ~ Boston ...... 82 53 .607 7 \~ 0 0 7 0 NEW YORK (AP)-There was well as his records for two miles, call tor his Indiana gridders to re­ vaudeville act, which was new and Dick Fisher, Jim Langhurst and Phillips, ss ..... 3 0 , a spot of spectaular tennis in the 1,500 meters, 2,000 meters and S1. Louis ...... 70 63 .536 18% Derringer, p . . 2 0 0 0 l' 0 port September 3. refreshing for his tired teammates. Take Doubleheader . Cleveland ...... 68 66 .507 21 Ed Jankowski. o 10 . Forest Hills stadium yesterday as 3,000 meters will not be put up for 'rhe remaining fi ve football­ He tonk great, showy windups . Goodman, z .. 1 0 1 0 Detroit ...... 64 71 .474 25 'h Thomp on, p 0 0 0 I Ted Schroeder Jr. turned back a official recognition as world marks playing conference members will He glowered and perspired and ST. LOUIS (AP)-Led by Vet­ 0 0 o Chicago ...... 59 70 .457 27 .... Frey, zz _ .... 0 o 0 irited bid by Alejo Russell ot until a meeting of the international open practice September 7. after the final out in an ininng he eran Johnny Niggeling, who hurled 1 0 0 Washington ...... 53 77 .408 34 Hiram Bifhorn Hurls Shoun, p ._- .. 0 0 0 0 0 Argentine and the national amateur athletic federation, prob­ Two traditional aspects oj West­ would beam and sometimes wave 4-hit shutout ball, and by youthful o rolled into the abl:\, after the war. Philadelphia .... 49 89 .355 42 ern conference football have been his hands in a gesture meaning Vernon Stephens, who blasted out Yt'sterday's Results al round. Haegg and his fellow-country­ his 13th of the season, 5.. 3 Totals .....34 :I 6 27 13 o· a1tered to meet the changing con­ "there'~ nothing to it." A time or S1. L'Juis 6, Cleveland 3 (first Chicago to Wi n • • • man, Arne Andersson, who also is the St. Louis Browns defeated z-Batted for Derringer in 7th. ditions of the moment. Normally, two. he tossed his big glove over game) zz- Batted for Thompson in 8th, Schroeder, top-seeded ot the creditea with a 4:06.2 mile in their the oJ;lening day of !ilotball prac­ his shoulders and caught it be­ Cleveland, 4 to 0, last night in the PITTSBURGH (AP)-Chicago domestic stars, had to play lOme doubie assault on world distance St. Louis 4, Cleveland 0 (sec­ St. Louis ...... 112 010 000-5 tice is the 10th day o~ September. hind his back. nightcap of a day-night twin bill. defeated Pittsburgh, 5 to 3, last of the best tennis of bis life "e­ records in the last two months, ond gan,e) Cincinnati ...... 020 000 100-3 The change in the praotice sched­ • • • The Browns won the first game, New York at Washington (post­ night fl S Hiram Bilhorn held the fore he finally comd.nced Russell, have accepted an invitation of the 6 to 3. Pirates helpless until the ninth Runs batted in - Musia\ 2, ule has been necessitated by the So the silence was deafening poned) Cooper, Hopp, Kurow.Jci, McCor­ a smUlnr caballero wuh a sini­ American Amateur 4thletic union fact that many of the school~ have when the Dodgers a.rrived with­ (First Game) when a single, walk and doubles ster black mustache, by scores or NATIONAL LEAGUE: mick, Derringer. Two ljase hits--, to compete in the United States had to revise the calendar of the1r out him, but the strain on the W L Pct. GD by Vinct' DiMaggio and Maurice 6-3, 6-8, 6-3, 7 -5. this winter if they can be brought Cleveland AB R H PO A E Slaughter, Marioo. Three bllse academic year to meet wartime de­ other players was lightened and Brooklyn ...... 91 40 .69!;' Van Robays were punched for all here. hiIB-Musial, Hllas, Home rull­ • • • mands and are opening earlier this It was evident that the club Is Boudreau, ss .... 3 2 2 1 2 0 St. Loui ...... 88 45 .662 4 o[ their Tuns. In the other men's quarterfinal In two months, the latest Scan­ Kurow kl. Stolen base-liopp. Lett fall. in no danger now of cracking. Uockett, rl ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 New Ycrk ...... 72 60 .545 19'12 The triumph put the Cubs Lieu!. Gardnar Mulloy of Jack­ on bases-St. Loui 5, Cincinnati dinavian sensation not only twice Another factor affecting Pl'ac­ Keltner, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Cincinnati ...... 65 67 .492 26 '12 within one game of the Ciith place sonville eli min ate d George has shattered the coveted mile · .. . 9. Ba s on balls-Bea%ley 5, Buccaneers. lice schedules are the adq,ed games Durocher, in discussing the situ­ Fleming, Ib ...... 4 0 1 7 0 0 Pittsburgh ...... 59 69 .461 30 '" Derringer 1. Strikeouts-Beazley Richards, a youthful ~outhpaw mark which had stood for half a to be playect th is season. 'Byery Big ation with newsmen, named five Mills, cf ...... 4 0 1 4 0 0 Chicago ...... 62 74 .456 31 Y.. Rip Sewell lasted less than four Montebello, Cal., 6-2, 8-6, 7-5. decade, but has rounded out a run innings. Do rn in i c Dalles andro 2, Kri t 3, Derringer 3, Shoun L. Ten football team will play one or pitcher"> who should shoulder the Heath, l! ...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Boston ...... 52 80 .39'\ 39Y.. Slrikeouts-13 azley 2, Krist !, " !nUllO>, and Schroeder will clash in of seven world record pertorm­ drove home the first two Cub runs more service outti ts. main load, from here out-Davis, Mack, 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 4 0 Philadelphia .... 3S 90 .286 52 ¥.. Derringer 3, Shoun l. lllt.s-Oft today while l,"ranki~ ances. For, in addition to the two in the first with a ringing triple, FoUowing are t!;le military e1ev­ Wyatt, ~ewsom, Kirby Higbe and Grimes, x ...... 1 0 0 C1 0 0 Yesterda.y's Resultll Beazley 6 in 6 1-3; l

procurement and material, de­ debts, avoidance of hoarding. more I On tbe Pacific front he United. snow faUs. And without them Hit- I chology library announces a Iports ~i\I be available the third 'j 0Suspend Rural, M. Rogers Forfeits clared that the newspapers can rationing and similar measures. States air forces ot General Stil- ler achil'ves less than half of his change of chedule; week 1D August. • City Mail Deliveries Nine Dollar Bond convince the people that the sal­ . Any eUing a._ide. by executive well went into explosive ~ctIon , purpo e of estai;lishing a Short j Aug. 2~ through Sept. 5-8;30 IIAltitY Go. BA&NES ., vage effort is not "a boondoggling .. Monday, labor Day flat of .the le.glSlahve props tor from Nanchang to Hankow \1l an holding line lIcross Russia from a. m. to 12, 1 to 5 p. m. on week- / Jtq-Istrar Martin Rogers, route 4, Iowa gesture to build synthetic morale." farm prIces nug}!t be expected to effort to make the consolidation of the Baltic to the Caspian while he days and 8:30 to 12 noon on Satur. , Nelson said that an all-out col­ City, arrested recently on an in­ resul~ in protests from the con- the Japanese armies in east onina Iturns his shock forces westward days. UNIVERSITY LlBRA.&IE 1There willbe no rural service or lection campaign involved the gresslOnal farm bloc and from ad- as costly as possible. One of the re- to meet a growing Anglo-American EDWARD C. HEINTZ The university libraries will be , IIY delivery of mail on Labor day, toxicaliQn charlie, has forfeited scrapping of abandoned railroRds, ditional members of congress con- suIts of these devastating bomber- menace. upervlsor of Deparlmen&.a.1 closed curing the inductlon cere- IAnday, post oflice officials an­ hla $9 bond, local police announced bridges which mayor may not be cerned with the preroeatives of tighter sweeps was destruction of Libraries monies Tuesday, Sept. 8. .. Yesterday. OlInced yesterday. in use-if they're not important to the three branches of government. a Jap military headquarters. At OFFICIAL BUllETIN GIlACE VAN WOIlMEK • 1Jle windOWS at the post office George Sedwic of Iowa City, also the war effort-and old, vacant the same time Japanese recapture (colltlnued from Pllie Z) IOWA 10 • iTAINEER Aclin. Director ,al be closed, but the building arrested on a charge of intoxica­ buildings and factories. of one town in Chekiaod province There will be a meeting of the IW be open and letter and lock tion, received a 20 day suspended indicated the enemy may have tween 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 m. eacn membel"'..hip committee Wedn - FRIVOL ADVERTISING sentence in police court yesterday. INTERNATIONAL- OIces will be accessible. (Continued from page 1) ended his strateeic withdrawal in Saturday, and should be returned day evening Sept. 2 at 8 p. m. in AU tlAdents interested in work­ 'the regular holiday pickup will ROOSEVELT- the Chinese eastern provinces. by 8:30 a. m. the following rnorn- room 206, engineering building. Ine on the advertising staff of Fri­ made at the city post boxes. All (Continued from page I) the recall, such orders usually ing on which the library i$ open. Persons interested in membership vol sholdd report to the Frivol of­ Jl!iJ which must be sent on Mon. SALVAGE- come when a neutral nation tears GRACE V AN WORMER lor the 1942-43 school year re fice in the west wing of Ea t Hall 9)' should go special delivery. (Continued from page 1) accompanying bona fide promo­ the imminence of attack. INTERPRETING- Actin&' Director urged to apply immediately. Old t 5 p. m. Tuesday, ept. 8. tions. Just what kind ot attack Spain (Continued from page 1) membe are urged to submit their GLOlUAFRANK SWDUUNG ~rs. S. M. Chilson and voice vote, called for by Wal­ In some cases, enforcement will might expect was, perhaps, not applicatiion bl nks before Sept. II) Adver1lsln&' MaJI&I'tr ter M. Dear of Jersey City, N. J., be indirect. Income tax laws will even c I ear to Generalissimo ready brewing in the Valdai pla­ The fieldbouse pool will be open .. EBERT Files Divorce Petition president of the ' American News­ be used particularly to back the Franco himself. The axis has been teau ilnd on the Baltic tlank of the daily from 3:30 to 6 p. m. for gen. President FRJVOL paper Publishers' association, the president's statement of what em­ shouting about allied designs on vast batHe line While time runs eral swimming. of students and A me<>ting for tudents interes­ VMMER REPORT ~ petition for divorce was tiled newspaper representatives author­ ployers should do about wages. Spain's Canary islands, on the out for Ritler in taking Stalingrad faculty. GRADE ted in working on the editorial ,esterday in district court by ized Dear to name a cqmmittee to By refusing employers the usual south Atlantic ship lanes west of far to the south. PROF. D. _t. A.IlMBRUSTER Students wishing to receive or· Or busin staUs of Frivol wllJ be Synceva M. Chilson against Man­ organize on a natiionwide scale the "business expense" deductions for Africa. Yet if Germany intends to Even if it fell today, only weeks Men'l Pbyalcal Eduutloll flcial reports of grades earned held TUf'Sd y. Sept. 8, at 4:30 p. m., del E. Chilson, on a charge of de­ "Nebraska plan." unauthorized wag e increases, take possession or Gibraltar and would remain tor a nazi regroup­ durine the su.mmer se ion should In room N-IOl, Ea t Hall. selllon, R. Neilson Miller, clerk of This successful cmpaign, con­ which would automatically in­ Northwest Africa, she must march ing northward to renew the threat EDUCATIO LmJtAllY leave stamped addressed envelopes nM BOA H (O~rt announced. ceived by the Omaha World­ crease the taxes of the employers, through Spain on her own. to MOs~ow and Leningrad before Education - philosophy - psy- at the registrar's office. Such reo Editor rhey were married Aug. 2, 1934 Herald and supported by the rest officials believe the government Iin Sidney, Mont., and separated in of the state's newspapers, produced can make it too expensive to evade POPEYE september, 1935. in three weeks more than 68,000 the wage policy. Most employers, I Mrs. Chilson is asking sole cus­ tons ot steel-about 104 pounds for as a matter of normal economy, iHERE SEEMS 10 THICS FIGtHT ItO 'FOR ~E jJdy of their only Son. every adult and child in the state. probably would abide by the or­ HearT Doorly, president of the der voluntarily. 8E A FRACAS ON W"EA\(ER c;ex ONL"l.' J ;. . M . L' World-Herald, outlining the plan The order is not expected to -rHE CLIFF "5ues arnage Icense 10 the meeting. estimated hili . take any direct action on other A marraige license was issued .tate had another 100 pounds of cost-of-liviqg angles, but the pres­ , esterday to Richard Bernt, 28, of eerap ·per capita still undlscov­ ident is expected in his message 1hicago and Esthel' Walton, 28, ered "and' we're &,oing to gei It to congress and radio address to lot , Milwaukee, Wis., R. Neilson before the year Is over." the public, to emphasize the sup­ lIiJIer, clerk of district court, an- Vice Admiral Samuel M. Robin- plemental need of more taxes, more JIOunced. son, chief of the navy's bureau of war. bond purchases, payment of aily Iowan Want Ads

* * * PLUMBING* * * WANTED • * * CLASSIFIED ADVER'l'ISING WANTED - PLUMBING AND 2 OR 3 BOYS to care for apartmen t heatlnfl. Larew Co. 227 E. in exchange for room. Call 4935 RATE CARD WuhJngtoo. !'hone 9681. HELP WANTED CASH RATE APARTMENTS Af.ID FLATS o Stud\!nl couple to work for elderly t lor 2 days- SMALL FURNISHED apartment co uple for apartment rent-720 o lOe per Une per day - Dial 3354 evenings. E. Jefierson. Dial 3318. o eGlI8ecutive days- SMALL fur~ish~d apartment. Two TYPING-MIMEOGRAPHING r 7c ptIf line per day adults. Also cottage, fireplace. ------o coll8eCUtive daYI- 908 E. Washington. Mimeographing, Notary Public, (J ~c per line per da.J typing. Mary V. Burns. 601 Iowa t IlIIOntb- TWO-ROOl)f furnished apts. Grad­ State Blc Bldg. Dial 2656. o fc per line per day uate student girls and married -Figure !I words to Une­ couples. 517 Iowa Ave. WANTED - LAUNDRY o Mlnlmlllll Ad-2 linel ATTRA'cTIVE suite -approved WANTED - Laundry. Reference. for nleW students-Dial 6~64 . Dial 9486. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY F'URNISHED APARTMENT ------LAUNDRY; shirts, 9c. Flat finish, SOc col. inch Or S5.00 percnonth Univf'r5ity !;tealed ..!. plenty hot 5c pound. Dial 3762. LoniStreth. water. 32 E. Bloomington. INSTRUCTION .. Furnished three-room apartment ,. for rent. 125 S. Clinton. . LEARN TO EARN ..,: FURNISHED, REDECORATED .. apts. Stoker heat. Reasonably "Iowa's Fastest Growing School" priced. 503 S. Van Buren. 6459 Gives You- cancellations must be c.11ed - Office Machine Train10g Defore 5 p.m. - New Typewriters iIeIpomlble for one incorrect FUBNITUP": MOVING -More Training in Less Time! insertion 01117. BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR­ AGE-Local and lone distance Fall Classes Start bauline. Dial 8388. DIAL 4191 MISCELLANEOUS '~======~~I STUDENTS: Want to bUy- ,- S-e-n-o-r find somethlnll? Dial 4191 and * * * ask for a want adl ..* *.. *.. FOR* *SAii * SIX-roOT, deluxe Kelvlnator rj!­ For Victory... Irigerator-like new -- Write Box P Daily Iowan. ROOMS FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM- G r a d u ate or bUSiness girl- call evenings. 508* Iowa Avenue. LARGE double room for ,"en stu­ dents. Reasonable. 721 E. Wash­ ington. 4861. !OR RENT To two graduate wo- Rlen or staft members, nicely furnished living room with bed davenport and bedroom with dou­ ble bed. Rooms opening together ETTA KETT and adj acent to modern bathroom. OH, MI2S. WOOD, Dial 7191. 319 N. Capitol DADSENiME. R RF.NT. Rooms (or men, also MONE'f/"I-IEIGe'S luite of rooms, private bath. M'I /a:::>oM 129fT/ Dial 2285. APPROVED Double and single room ~ tor boys. Shower and tomafic heat. 529 N. pubuque. ~E-ROOM furnished apartment. llooms tor men. Dial 2327. INGLE and double rooms-stu­ ~ent girlS-close in. Dial 3549 Conserve what you have . . . . veningr.. I Sell what you donlt need . . - ATTENTION MEN I Buy carefully and cautiously. ROOM ANI> BOARD BY GENE AHEM Burkley Hotel is I'entine rooms by the month fOl' men. Prices ··--OUT IN W COLJNTR'(. H'EIN !-- I 'K>NT SHOOT $20, $25, $30 per. month. Hot MISTER, WE'D USE,... NAZI 'IOU, ---·13ULLETS 155 and col(! lwater in each room, FOR. cart1T'E 'B"IT,----·'8UT EGGSPENSIVE ! --. 'IOU Ilso maid service. TO BUY AND SELL COME iO iHINK OF IT. THAT UKE 10 5HWIM ? WOUI-PN'T !(:ETCH "EM. -··'THEY'D GOOf !---YOU GO 'FOlt L.'EI\VE THE ST"n::, ---, "Nt> NICE SIi'NlM IN LAK'E.--- MS lor men students-WeU NOBOD'r"D bL.AM'E ''EM! furnished. 401 S. Dodge. SI. J" ,--- MIT ~.'IG U'F WITH PROFIT ' USE 'ROCKS TIED ON NECK!

OWN'!jl COMMEflCE COLLEGE ains in aU commercial courses . the shortest possible time con­ -IFA~ ~nt with thoroughness. ·JH E'D 'AllY IOWAN SAI'IK "THE aoAT IN WH'a. IIIIJ School Night School "Above Penney Store" HE:: WAS R.lDI/iG, WOUL..P Dial 4682 HE &.0:.£ HIS ~UE 7 c . "" . ~ WANT ADS OHIO. OI!AF2- NOAH-W''''L.. , .... , ~UNDL.1i:S FfCOM HILA\IILM BE Iq.~ !)UNOL.£S FOI2.. I tJliLl1"AIN ? ...... _ ~c.~.~• • •c;. .

I POS1" CARl> ""'<>tJ~ 4<- .... UM"IO'TlQNS "TO OIfAlt NC_~_N___ " SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1942 PAGE SIX THE. DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY, IOWA BRAZIL RUSHES HIGHWAY WORK fusion." he said, "we Ilove «olten to happen. We · have not reachld Army Radio Experts Now Is Time to Plan underway and when our fighters our peak but we are over the Auxiliary Fire Chiefs Send Out get Into action things are going trough.' To Recruit in I.C. Victory 'Structure' Call for More I.C. Volunteers Lieut. Thomas A. Byrne and Pvt. For World-Rutledge . ------Harold W. Traum, United States • "Now while the war is goi ng on Declare Only 44 ant chief, Clarence Amelon, E!mer army radio specialists. will visit we should put together iI btruc­ Burgess, Clement Brack, Frank Iowa City Sept. 28 on a special Have Volunteered ture oC world organization to co n­ Clark, G. L. Cilck, Frank Dolezal, recruiting campaign which will Legal Holiday I / I duct ~ he wal' and maintain the Eldon Fry, Raymond HoHelder, cover the entire state within the From City So far peace that will follow," Associatc • Ray HoHman, John Herring. next two months. Ju;sti c~ Wiley B. Rutledge oC the A cail for more volunteers for ChavIes Ingersoll , William Jones, This campaign, part of a nation­ United States court of appea1s, tht: auxiliary fire unit of the Iowa Paul Kelleher, E. J. Koester, Elmer wide drive for procuring immed­ , Krell, Clarke Louis, Henry Pelzer, Washington, D. C., told members .' City citizens' corps was issued yes­ iate cn Iistment of radio men, terday by H. L. Hands and Francis Robert Pardon, William Peterson, skilled mechanics and other spec­ of the Masonic service club at their Sueppel, auxiliary fire chiefs. Walter Rose, Lester Rogers, How­ ialists, is under thc direction of the regular noon luncheon yesterday. LABOR DAY He asserted that isola tionism is Stating that only 44 have volun­ ard Springmier. adjutant general of the army. It teered from the city, and declaring Harry Shulman, Ervin Switzer, is prompted by the urgent need for gone as a scientific and pOlitical "We have learned that "tbis is not enougb manpower William Vorbrick, Edgar G. Vas­ specialists in order that army fact, and said, for any kind of emergency that sar, Sam G. Worton, Wilbur Wells, equipment may be properly oper­ that when the world is on fire we Monday, September 7, 1942 cannot expect to escape the might possibly develop," they Geoge Zalesky, Bert Tingle, M. L. ated in the field. Floyd, Robert Blue, H. L. Frank­ The location of the recruiting flames." urged any citizen who considered Rulh:Jge, a formcl' dean of the lin. station here has not yet been dis­ 'himsell capable of handling such of • university college law, in dis­ work to contact them at either Melvin Prizler, John Greulich, closed. In observance of Labor Day , J. J . Seemuth, G . C. LaMotte, Ray cU:3sing the uncertainties of in­ 5221 or 9654. formed C'ircies in the nation's cap­ the banks of Iowa City will The areas where additional vol­ Lewis, Albert Brandt, Carl Cha­ dek, Roe Clute, Peter Wyjak. Report to Army ita! before the entrance of the Uni­ not be open for business unteers are especially needed in­ Two enlisted reservists from ted Sl.enue on both ern uni versity. Work on a new 4,113-mile birhway trom Fort Aleza to Port Alerre sides of the Rock Island railroad is belnl rushed to completion by Brazil because it Is regarded as Rudolph Valentino Skinner tracks. Theta Rho .0 Meet vital to defense of the country. More than 6,000 men are workJnr And University Heights and Old Gold Theta Rho will have a on the construction of the road, which was started In 1936. :A com­ "Your Friend" & Trust Co. Coralville. routine business meeting Monday pleted section between Rio de Janeiro and Petropllis is shown, top. Depoait The present aUl(iliary firemen at 7:30 p.m. in the Odd Fellow In lower photo, men are pictured working on another section In Members Federal Insurance Corporation are Hands, chief, SueppeI, assist- hall. mountainous country. =

Today t . ~

'i ..,I .,. p' .(' Is ,~

• 'tbe "BW_ I'Jlllleet YOIl at RacJ ' lie. New Sf I today. Let's get a 1'1 0,.. lor lunch "ame oj POOl in be o'clock whistle b~ow II lore the one DAY! I.

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• 132 E. WaJhington RA CINES, No. 1 • • RACINES No.2 • 131 E. College RACINES No.3 • 24 S. Clinton

To the women I W•• apecially invite the women to the No. I .tore acrOBB from the Iefferson Hotel. Thla modem atore ia one of the finelt of ita kind in Ihe middleweat and offera a fine luncheonette service.