Bluehawks THE DAILY 'IOWAN Light Snow

Defea~ Wes~ Branch, 32·:U To Orll.b Conference Lead

Sec Story on race 4 Iowa City's Morning Hewspaper

IOWA: OeculoQaI U.ht rain or aDOW today, not much &em·

atare eilaDfe.

fIVE CENTS , THR A8S0ClATED PIE8S IOWA CITY, IOWASA~URJ)AY, JANUARY 30, 1943 '1'81 AIBOeIAT.» pans VOLUME XLID NUMBER 107

ooseve on AMONG THE DANCERS AT THE MILITARY BALL Allies Push i~g I Allies ~reatlj Dilmilge Sf~x on Tuni~iiln COiIst Momentous Meeting Aboard

, - In Most Powerful Bombing of Afncan War Japa nese Back Rommel', Roar Guard "Hod 000"'" by P-38 Lightning American Destroyer ai ' Natal To Salamaua Under British Artillery lighters, Six axis planes rising to

Fire in Zuara Area the delense were shot (rom the sky, A M "The Fort resses," said the air gr .. 'It ust Be Permanently, Definitely Assured'

force spokesman, "scored direct That West Africa, Dakar Will Never Again Be LONDON (AP)-The axis port hits on the docks, starting large

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN o[ S[ax on the Tunisian coast, a fires, while 8-25's dropped bombs Blockade, Threat to Americas ' AUSTRALIA, Saturday (AP)- communications and supply point at 50-foot intervals and all over Gen D uglas MacArthur's fOrces vital to the enemy's scheme to join the freight yards," W A HING'r N ( AP ) - Prc'idrnt Roo 'c\'clt aud Pre ident are pushing slrong Japanese pa- the army of Tunisia wit~ that of The 8-20's concentrated onh~r- \arga of Brazil, ill a momcntous confcrence aboard a nited

Marshal Rommel from , Libya, has bor works and warehouses, settmg 'lales oillitroyer at Natal '1'hUl'Sduy, uIY1'rrd that "it mu t be trols towurd Salumal'D, 140 miles been greaUy damuged In the most off big firc , , tl - 1 I r 't'I ' , 'd n II "'t ,,-, t \f " d D k northwest 01 Buna in New Guinea, powerful American bombing attack \ Allied fighter planes were thrOwn p~lll1a)l~n ~ n~( (r ~m C ) lU;<,U: ~ I~, ,~ ,, ' rll:a ,fiU 8 a~ urtcr repulsing an aUack we~t of yet delivered in the war in north against enemy troops In the Oussel- "Ill l~e, cr agam I>c om a Mocl,ade Ot 11\\ aSJOn thr~llt to thc

, d I' r ACrica I tia valley and against axis armorcd Alii '1'1 -a ' Mub~, an aillcd hea quo te s como , This'unprecedented I'aid-a "sat- [orces to thc north, In a sllipooa l'u K'lting l"luilli 'ccnt of Ihul which [>l'odu'co til ' munlque reported today. uratiQn" assault so eflect.ive that J\t\untic Charter of )h', ]{ooseyl'lt ulld Prime )LinistcI' Church-

.At the same time an oHici,,1 an-I even the Italian high command ill, th~ I adcl's of tile two big~~' t COltnll'ips.oE ,N,Ol'lh and ~ut!l nouncemcni said that th~ dcoih or acknowledgcd "heavy damogc" to 17-YEAR·OLD I\IEN MAY AIIIC1'ICU l'OI'lIIulated a dcclaratlOn holulll g' slglllflCllllI potrnt18II, Lieu!. Gen, Tomatori HQrii, who I the P'Ol't- wos disclosed yest l'day ENLI T IN NAVY AVIATION ties fOl' tll war und the peace'. . commanded til,: Japanese an~y oC ' in a~ allied north African com- Enll ~tmcnts.in navol aviation R lIlilli~cent of th Atlulltic 'hul'lcr'l! pll'llgc of 1'(' dom of tIJ ' ) 5,000 men whleh was pl'achcally mUnlque that again reported no are 110W open to 17-year-old eas for aU too wa thc Roosc\'(!lt-Y 3l'''1llS declu ration that their ~xterminated in months or fighting ground action of c~nsequcnce , I men only who are seniors In " rwo co~U\tri aim" to make th' III the Buna al'ea, hod bcen con- It was accompa01ed by word that I ' h h I I ' h I I d '" firmed by captured documents Roml1 el's rear guard had been 11g ,c 00, lIg SC 100 gra u- Rbi" S I ,'\ tlllllhc occan sul'c for Illl.

ate~, aI' college ,i tudents, epu Ican pang er I and prisoners, under British artillery fire in the Lieu!. Shermun S, Sennc and ,\ joint .. tUtl' IRCII f,'olll the

The com~unique nnnol':leing Zual:a, arca 35 ,mi les short ot the Ensign Lor n L, Hickerson of L h N D I t\\'o Ill'esiuents, rclea 'l'u bvlhe that New GUlOea warfare was now Tumslan frontIer, Rommel's big S L' l ' t ' as es ew ea ers r ' " beinrr transferred aggl·cssively. by guns were replying-an indication tbe 1. OUIS, nava aVla Ion \\ 1111 lJOll ' 1l\.'1t IlI00hL, mad

- I cadet selection boal'd will be in the Australians and Americ:Jns to lhnt while his advanced elements known that the axis submarine room 102, Univel' Ity hall, trom the Salamaua area said the ,lapa- wel'e far ahead and lntu Tunisia 9 o'clock to 12 noon , today 10 Declares Demo Group campaign figured importantly in

I Dese patrols attacked the allied po- he yet had wiUlheld [orees of con- I talk wilh students who are In- d their conver alions, and said,

Danei", In a military atmos)lhere are Ilictured Mary Catherine Owens, A4 of Logan, with her dahl, Dale lI.rUz, A3 01 Walnul, wbo was protnvted to II. cadel fll'llt lieutenant. Georll'e Hopley, C4 of Atlantic, whe ..... adva.nced to cadet major, escorted !\tary Sparks, A4 of Ecorse, !\tieh, Doris Alta, A3 of Council JllUffs,' danelnl wllh Hllwa\'d Kempc\', A3 IIf W\\sh.lu,tlll\, D, C, Pl'lImlltcd to cadct rirs~ licutenant was CIIarles Inl'ersoU, C3 of Iowa it),. pictured wlih Jane Weeks, A~ of Carroll, Bernie Cummins and bi "Swln, and Sweet for Dancing Feet" rhythms furnished the music for thc l\fllilary Ball, sponsored a.u·

sitlons west of Mubo, 12 miles slderable weight to harry the Bri- tern 'ted l' n thl's IJI'O"l'am, 'Only Discor aot Note' 'd t V d II f Sib I ti I 't I ~ b "Presl en a I' gas announce u 1 0 • 0 amaua, u were I'C s 1 pursul , I High school seniors enlisted In War Effort Today

pulsed, The Slax raid, which \Va de- gl'eatly increased eHorts on the The outpo,t was the stenc or a livered Thursday, was driven JlOmc in the new program will be l'e- purl of his country to meet thl

surprise roid by allied forces in by the 1I11'gcst number oC plancs quit'ed. to complete their high ' TOPEKA, Kan, (AP~-Hal'rison which more than 100 Japancse ever sent by the 12th U, S, air ' school work lind I'CCe!ve th ir E, Spangler, new national Repuh­werc killed and an nemy h('ad- force againsla single target. Flying I diplom\1~. College studentll will liean chairman lashed tho New qUal'tCI'R l1J1d a radio station dc- Fortr ses led orf, followed and bepermHled to comple~ at least Deal last night as "the only note

menace," Thc meeting place of the lead­

ers ot the two American nations • 'IUlly by Ihe military clcpartment. Thl! l'cghnental promoUolls were awarded by Col. II, n , laughter,

R. Hoil;w~y r Elizabeth Charlton I Announced as Cadet Colonels:

'Ie * * stroyed ciuI'ing a recent thrce-day I ~UPPol'ted by medium bombers, I the cUl'l'eot acadcmic year, of dIscord" in the war eHori and wus de~cribcd in the statement as action, B-26 Mitchells and B-20 Maraud- predicted remaining New De(llel's un "unannounced location" in

• --, in Washington would be purged Bruzil, Howcver, dispatches Il'om PRESENTATION OF CADET COLONELS AT SUI MILITARY BALL 111 ' 1944, Rio d Janeiro said it was dis-

Col. H. H. Slaughter Presents Military Promotions

At Annual Ball; Robert Black Given Rating

Of Cadet Lieutenant Colonel

IWbcl'1 .J. li(lllo"a~' , ( '" of Ilmu Cil~ .. ktis IH'c!>~u teu as clhleL eolonel umi rt'llilllt'lItull'lllIlIllUUUPI', uud ElizalJeth Clmrllull, 1\4 uJ' )[sllchestl' I', n" hOIlOJ'lll'Y ~a(h,t ,'ul()nE'l, by CuI. U, II, Sla\l",htl'I', hend or the milital'Y deJ)lu'tmcnt. 111 t night at the :i'lIilita,'y Ball held ill till' lUain JOIlIl",I' oi JllInl I'nion,

.\ttcudiuj< ~li!; ... ( ' llIlI'IIIIll U'i l!OIIOI'UI',\' cad,,! licut\'naJll (!oJolJcl~ wer~ Enid Ellison ('lItlr,I', .\~ of \Ycbslcl' Groves, Mo" Kathleen Daris, 4 of J)e~ ~lllinl'''', r-11l1'Y J;ol1i~c Nelon, .\4 01' Laurens, and Rllth ~ll1ith, 1'.1 of lowli ( 'ib ',

'Robert J, Hlm'lI, ,\ I oj' ( 'hic;I;!\), \HIS JlrOIl1Uteu Lo wllcl liell­It'uau t CQJolll'1 n Illl l'l';,:i 1I1I' lIll1i I'Xl'o:uti rc of the illfull tl'Y llIli t, Cieorge W , UlIl'''' ' II , g I of ( 'oulldl mufrs, \\'u~ lH'OIllOl p(l tu cuuet lieutcllallt coil')nl'l allll battulion cOlll mand!'!' of lhe cll"'inccl' mlit ,

Prcs('lltcd as cad!'t lIIi1jOI'S IIIIU l1'>si/!I1l'u to the regimental stuff were Max E,I;olltlr'i, .\.J. 01' . )18I'l!halllollll , inJ'alltl'," II II iI, 8,1; l)onalll 11 , DI'I1) (' ,', _\.. or Paton, illfullt I'~' llilit , .' ,:!; J"I'I'II II. ~l()()I'(', I;:! oj' ~I)('II~I'I" illf,I\l' Iry uuit, 8-3, lind Erwin J, Antho­ler, E4 oC Cldcogu, engineer unit, 5-4,

• • •

Seize Jap Command Post on uuadalcanal

Spangler's addl'csS, prepareu for the 52nd annual Kansas day ban­quet of Republican leaders, was full ()C aspel'slohs against bureau­crats and lame ducks,

'Top. Heavy' "This vast bureaucracy is tall­

'ing aplIl't with sheet' weight of Dul1;lbel' '," he declared. "It is top­hllDvy with many men and women who havc no l'ecommendalJoll eX­cept that they have faith[ully p 1'­

fo['med as party henchmen, Bul'­eauc1'lltic scandalli have become commonplacc,

"The people know thatlhero arc too many men In resp<Jnsible gov­ernment positions who al'e there as appointees of sordid New Deal political mach!n , , "

Unfit. Ineapfble There are too many in New Deal

Washington who are simply uhfit and incapable of dOing the job, Too

I many, If you please, who arc mem­bel'S of cults which. would de~lroy America, Too many termites who seek to destroy the very founda-lions of our free American society under 1)ur constitu lion,

"I am not merely expressing my own opinion but the thoughts of the many millions of men and women who expressed themselves at the polls on the 3rd 1)( Novem­ber Jast. The voters sought to purge these men into oblivion. They will finish the job in NovembeL', 1944!"

cia cd upon VUI'!!aij' returl1 there that til confcl'ences weI' held aboard a United St.ates de~troye[ anchor d in the Potengl harbor at Natul, key point on the Brozlilan "hump" cxtending towal'd Aldcll, und u tranl!-~outh Atlantic ail' center,

Jolnln, lu at least ome of the conversations were Brl', Ge,i. Robert Walsh, commander of the soulh Atlantic win, or the all' tran port command, and Rear Admll"l\l Jones In,ram, com­mRnder·ln..ohlef of the allied forces ill the SQuth Atlanllc.

There was no ofIicial interpre­tation of the reierence to Dakar and west Africa, A possible im­plication, however, was that the matter of assuring the America. against aggression trom the Afri­can CO.1St would be one tOl' what­ever intcl'llalional instrumentality to maintain peace may bc set up after the war, It could take the form of a pledge from France of its complete and continuous de­m] Utarization ,

Summing up, lhe two presi­dents were quoted:

"This meeting has given ,us op­portunity to survey the future sulety of all the Americas, In our opinion each of the republics is interested and affected to an equal degree, In Ullity there j stl'engU1,

'Ix stullenh "'tn' JJro/lLotell 10 cadet majors and battalion ~mmamlers oc the hilalliry unIt. The e b1clullrd George p, lIopley, C4 of AtlantiC', 1 t bal­laUon; amuel G, O'nrlen, Ll 0' fits ~roil\es, 2nd battalion; David A, Armbruster Jr .. A4 of

American Warplanes

Pound Ships, Bases

In Central Solomons Not 10 Fly wasllka It is the aim of Brazil and at thc

if ' • STOCKHOLM (AP)-The German United States to make the AUantic

lconsUlate here received instl'uc- ocean safe tOl' all , We are deeply

, Iowa City, 3rd ballaHon; Wayne S, MarVin, C1 or Dav~IlI)Ori" ofth bal~a1lon; Ward It, SWlllson, C,l 01 Rockwell City , 5lh battalion, and Kbalrom II, nUl1"mells, ('1 of Iowa eliy, OUI battalloJI.

I •• •

other pl'omotion~ in the infantry IUllt Include those of cadet cap­ta ins and buttalion xecutives awarded to Kenneth L, Steinbeck, C4 of Rubio, 1st baltallon; Robe!'l K, Bri,gs, A3 of Sumnel', 2nd bot­tallon; Earl R. Shos\t'om, L I of Dayton, 3rd battalion; H, Duan' Cal1iOll, A3 of ]owu City, 4th bai­talioD; VC1'I\0n A, Vagts, L I of George, 5th baitallon, and Russell F, Miller, A4 o[ Dc~ MulnQ, 6th battalion,

Cadet cuptains and cOlllpony cQmmandcrs oi the 1st battalion art George K. 0 vinc, A4 of lowa CII)" and LcsU B, Hill!!, C4 01 Osalle; 2nd battalion. Howard E, Renaleigh, Ll of Iowa Ci ty, Will-11m R, Mucller, E4 of Davcnpurt, and Joe n, Byrd, A3 or Ollila, Tex,; . Brd ballaHon, WlIliR F, WaUbaum, Ll of Rudd, und Martin S, Drooncl'o Al of Rock lsI Dlld, Ill.; 4th battalion, Newell 'E, Jocobscn, AJ of Oreston. Millon Petersen Jr" CS of 0111ahu. N b" Richat'd 0, Lindquist, M oJ Dell Moines, and Marion ,R, MUler, A4 ot Anita.

FIlth battalion, Kenneth M, Cline)" A3, and Ernell Bundguard, At, both of Council Blurts; 6th battalion, QeL'old G, Eggers, A4 ot Clinton, Frederick M, Kaehclhof-

(See MUJTt\RY 13ALL. Paie 5),

WASHINGTON (AP,) - Ameri- lions (rom Berlin not to £Iy the grateful fOl' the almost unani-, " "Col. H, H, Slaughter, Pre Ident Vlr,1I M, Hancher, Brig, Gen, Charles H. Grahl, Robert J, Holloway. C4 of Iowa City, and Elizabeth Charlo Nazi swastika today on the tenth mous help that our neighbors are

can II oops contmumg thelt wal of lon, A4 of Mancllester, are pictured. from left to right, before the militaristic baekdrop_ anniversary of BlUer's rise to pow- giving 10 the great cause at de-extermi nation against the Jap<1- ,-- --- er, ' moeracy thl'Oughout the world."

:I~:d 0: ~~;:al~~:~~yigl:::':~~ Slelll'nllus Asks Russians Rip Axis Ranks Near Voronezh, . '* * * . COUPLES PARADE IN GRAND MARCH pusi W dnesday, the navy. aq- R T W k C 1I01lne d yesterday, Whi le WOI·· A th Y aise wo- ee aplive Ton 10 100,000 I pl;mcs struck heavily at Japancse no er ear ~l1 ips and base inst llations in the d k k ' I

Re s Ta e Kropot in, Thursday, the communique said, cl1ll'aJ Solumol'lS, Of L d L 86,000 axis troops had been cap-I' Two Japanese destroye)'s. 'two Continue Push Toward cargo ships and a tunket were en. easa. R'I d J • tured since the Voronezh offen-dumaged by American bombing " Key al roa unction sive began Jan, 13, uliock, One ol the cargo ships The capture today of Novy-

b bl k ----, LONDON ,(AP)-Tearing huge pro u y san , Oskol, 55 miles east of Belgorod, Tblr'ty-six Japanese were killed WASHINGTON (AP) -Lend- gaps ill axis puppet ['anks west of and threc cDptUl'ed when the com- lease Administrator Edward R. Voronezll, the Red army has killed, in which an entire Italian Alpine mned po:;t was taken, Two adc.U· Stettinius J,:, called upon congress routed Or t\'npped seven encmy di- corps was wiped out or taken pd­lional pockets oUering resistonee yestcrday to m,lintairl tbc mutual- soner, The prisoner toll was 11 ,000

visions in three days, and l'un its It ·~ \l i I d' tl d'" I were wiped out, A large amount aid ~lIpply lines between tbis na- ill ans, nc u mg le lVISlonu of enemy equipment fell Into tlon and Its aUies fOl' another year, captive toU to nearly 100,000 prl- commanders, Generals Battista, Americo'l\ hands, terming the lend-Ieuse program soners since mid-Janulll'y, Moscow Pasealini and Umercl, and their

'ren ellemy Zero fightcrs were a vital (acl'oJ' in forcing an "un- announced last night in a special staI.b, shot down with a 10~8 of foul' cOllditional .url'cnder" of the axis, This raised the grand tola1 ot ~ communique recorded llere by the i t 87000 U nltcd States plum~s, Six other As the Jlouse foreign affairs pI' soners 0., '

J Soviet radio monitor, Jup plunes were probab y de- committee began consideration of troyed, the act's renewal in peaceful can- In the Caucasus the Russ~ans Yank Bombers Join

In Fight on U-Boats Enemy Installations on Kolom- h'ast to Ihe bitter controversies of overran the Kuban stronghold of

bangara ulland were bombed by Its Ineepllon two years ago, the Kropotkin, 130 miles below Rostov, arJTlY medium bombers which white-haired administralor de- and swept on toward Tikhoretsk, siarted a large fire at the Jap clared flatly: key rail junetion 35 miles farther base, "If there is any ques,tion t(, be north, the RussianH said,

..... -------- debuted in connection with 1I e In a lengthy special bulletin ihe LONDON (AP) - Amerlcan-Bernarr MacFadden lend-lease act, it is, to my mind, Russians announced these ,'csults bui1~ Boston bombers joined in the

the question of why we have not on the Voronezh ITont, which now ail' offensive against axis U-boats Files Divorce Suit sent more to our allies, not whether has been expanded to include the yesterday when, as part of big

MIAMI, Fla, (AP) - Bernarr MacFadden, 74-year-Old publish­er, resort operator and physical culturist, filed suit tor dIvorce ye.­terday !rom the woman he mar­ried In London 30 yean a,o after .he won a prize a. the ideal fem­inine pbysical culturlat, .

we should continue to send supplies lower part of the central front: daylight sweeps over occupied to them," Advances of 24 to 31 miles on a territory, they struck at the rail-

He reported that lend-lease aid 43-mile front in three days, putting way lifeline running across France -Photo. by Slall Photo«rapher Dick ChacUma had mllde the British isles "an the Red army within '15 miles of to the German submarine base at Ellsabeth CharUOD. A~ 01 MandJes&er. bonoran cadet colonel, and Robert J, Hollowaf. C( Gf JGwa CU,. impregnable base for offensive Kursk, and 55 miles of Belaorod, Brest. cadet colonel. lead tbe rnmd march after t.be presentation of relimental promottolUl at the MflJtarr BaIL operations" and reviewed the ship- two key axis "hedgehog" bues on Their target was the important Both were allO made honora.,. membe,. of Ule 8eoWab JlJa'bJanden. Ponlonlen and Penhlaa' Bm. er-ments of war materials and equip- the Kursk-Kbarkov railway, 300-Ioot hilh viaduct at Morlaix ,anIA&.IOIUI. Tbe eoule precede &lie 1Ioa0l'lU'T lleatenant cadet ooleDels. BaUl SmJth. C4 of Iowa CUT: ment to Brilain, Russ.la, Africa, The killing of 12,000 axis troops, in BrUtany, over which runs the MarT Loulse NeIIIoe. A4 411 I.aUftlllI Ka&hleea Da .... C4 Gf Des Moines. and Bold ElJlHn ev'ler, A4 01 Etlypt and China, , and the capture of 14,1100, Up to m~in rail track to Brest. Webster Groves, Mo. Second semester Ie~Gra III advanced IIIJlUaJ7 alto look pari In the proceuJOD.

,"' • I

PAGE TWO

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Another Milestone for F.O.R.-• !

Today FrAnklin D. Roo velt pas, e a mile· fltone in a rO I'crl' remm'lmble in. American hi tory-a fi ,hting em'('(' I' of 61 years. Bot. tlin~ hil' tigmn of w{'flllh in politic, conquer­ing It di eo e b ' t od hy f('w, breaking tt·adi· tion, grappling wit h d£'pre. sian, slugging ,\lith the hlighty oC bllsine ,Roosevelt rose above the mil to become a national leader in war lind in p£'a('l'.

Bol'll in IIyde Park, N. Y., to a life of com­rot-table e8 e, young Roo {'v('lt attended Gro­ton and Rar\'8t·c! co il ~ R. ]<'01' It short time hc practi ed law, then tlll'l1ilJ'" to poLitic!'! "Was {'lected N c, Vode st at e Aenotol', the first D roocrat to b ehos 11 from thc district in 30 yeors. Dc nl'xl beeome IIssistant seer'etary of the navy serving' thl'ougllout World War 1.

He knew what h wanted lind "Wn. not ea ily di couraged.

• • • FelUng it'adi/ioll, 11 aelli vcd an 1111·

precedellted lh1'rd term fiohillU "cw problems born 01 a 11'01' ab,·oac1. Thi.~ time tlt61'e were the isolatiolJi.~I.~ alleZ th e "azQI·d. (If drlell. r prodl/rLim/ la be mall­aged, a11d after P('f11'l Hm'bol' Ih e bollles of 1/ ar prodl4ctioll, civilian moralC', gOl,el'llIli Ilt enlcrpri e (lild III fising fid e of pop II lat· eli/iri III.

• • • During thc 10 t war he 118<1 ""itnc cd the

trial and error method of government, eell the reck1 abandon with whil'h Americtms to ed away their trump eard.~. Ho knew that Ihi. ron t not happen aO'ain, and he was ready to see that it didn't.

His reccn~ jalmt to Afri a was precedent , hattering. No pre ident ot the Unit<'rl Stat .' had eyer visited the Dark Continent, none had \'cr tra" led by airplanl', mnch less left the country in time of war to in. pect battle front acth'ities. But Roosevrlt ilid it with an lIil' of dign.ity lind fine. . With ealmness and Murity lle met with the Ililied lender of the world discu ing milital'Y, political and po. t Will' problem.

As n truggling politician and as pl'C ident, he hIlS had many skirmishe , but none [>0 grol1t as this. However, today, with world·girdling war eneompnssing even the rnallest of 1111-tions, he is taking hi stand IImong the 1l?Rclers. Roosevelt as Commander·in.Chief hns jllst be· gun to fi~ht!

The SUI Woman's Part-University women mny not be nblc to

s110ulder guns or sail with the fleet , but the1'(\ are many things tl1ey can do ri"'ht he['(' 011

tlle Cllmptl. that will be olmost as lH'lp('nl in winning the war. .

Numbet· one on your list shauJd be donat ing blood for the blood bAnk. BfaI' you shake your head, think: of yom' brothel' Ot' ft'iClld perhaps wounded on Glladalcanal. lIe l1lIs lost. 11 lot oC blood and he needs orne more. You'd like him to have it, wouldn't y'011 1

• • •

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"FUTURE RELATIONS WlTH LATIN AMERlCA"-

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Interpreting The War News

President Roosevelt Pays Courtesy Call To Brazil's Vargas

By KIRKE L. SDU'SON Good Neighbor Roosevelt's pause

in Bt'azH to conier with President Vargas could have been foretold easily enough h1s had air ai I' route til and from Casablanca boen known. Heads of nations do not pass through the territory of their colleagues without exchanging courtesy calls. Yet the route chosen necessarIly meant the highest authority in Brazil was a party to the great secret of the Casablanca con~ (erence from the start. That was a demonstration not only or good l1eighborism, but of united nations solidarity and mutual trust.

Ii drew aU Latin American members into the close circle of that fellowship and ,is of political H not obvious military significance on that account. The Roosevelt­Vargas meeting under thE: circum­stances furnishes a new symbol of pan-American rapprochement that will not be lost on other Latin American nallons, including Ar­gentina, or on Spain and Portugal.

Aside from its political or mili­tary relationship to llle war scene, however, Mr. Roosevelt's air tr ip to Africa and back via Brazll gave him opportunity to see for himself one end at least of the Atlantic sP!ln that haunted his mind when the fall of France loomed. His inti­mates know that foreboding vi­sions of an . axis attempted incur­sion into the new world via the Dakal'-~atal r 0 U l e dominated Roosevel t concern then.

SATURDAY. jAiWARY 30.

OFFICIAL DAILY BULLET'.

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Sunday, January 31 3 p. m. Meeting ot all freshman

and transfer orientation leaders, a~sistants and faculty wives, river room, Iowa Union.

6 p. m. Sunday evening supper University club; guest speaker, DL~ A. C. Trowbridge: "A Ye[Jr in Iraq."

TuesdllY, February 2 7:30 p. m. Meeting of American

Association of University Profes­sors, Iowa Union, conference room 2.

Wednesday, February 3 7:30 P. m. "The World Today"

lecture series: "International Role of CapHal ," by Prot Addison HicJ<man, Room 221A, Schaeffer hall.

7:30 p. m. Meeting of Iowa Sec­lion, American Chemical society; speaker, Prof. B. Smith Hopkin", of University of Illinois, on "Some Recent Advances in the Mclat In­dustries;" chemistJ'y auditorium

Thursday, Feb. 4 12:00 m. Stair women's lun­

cheon, Iowa Union foyer. Frlda.y, February 5

10 a. m. Knapsack Library, Uni­versity club.

Saturday, February G S~tlll'dny Class Day

Tuesday, February 8 12 M. Luncheon, Un!velli~

club; iU "t speaker, Lieut. &bi. M. Schwyhal't, On "Experlences ~ the South Sea."

Wednesday, February 10 7:30 p. m. "'rhe World TooII)'

lecture series: "Population Pfll. sure and International Relati011l, by Pl·Of. Hal'old Saunders, RIlor) 221A, Schaerrer hlllL

8 p. m. Concert by Univel'lilJ Symphony orchestra, Iowa trnJclt..

Thursday, February II 1 p. m. Valentine Salad Brid.

party, University club. 7:30 p. m. Society for Ex~.

mental Biology and Medicin room 179 medical laboratory ~

Saturday, FebrUIlr:Y IS 9:00 p. m. UniverSity party,lOIv!

Union Tuesday, February 18

2:00 p. m. Partnet· bridge, Uni. ve,,'ity club.

7:30 p. m. Illustra ted Jectu~: "Himalaya Adventure," by Frill Wcisgner, ~ponsol'ed by IOIil Mountaineers club, 1' 00111 223, ~n. gineerlng building.

8:00 p. m. UniversIty lecture b) Curl Sandburg, Macbride audiio. rium.

(For fnrormatlon regarding date. beyond this scl11'dllle. see reservations In the otflce ot the PreSident, Old Capllol.)

\

GENERAL NOTICES

MLSIC ROOM SCHEDULE Saturday, ·Jan. 30- 10 a. m. to

12 M., 1 t.o 3 p. m. and 4 to 6 p, m. Sunday, J ail. 31 - 4 to 6 p . m. and

7 to 9 p. m.

shown /Ind i1 speaker (rom Ill! Pre-F1ight school will be presen\. Members can buy their insignia at this time. Also a social meetilll will be announced . Please l1! prompt! • • •

P;ghtiJlg gamely fOl· O/fl Leaglle of Na­t ;on8 ;/1 a time tI,hen American ClItro11CC II'a .~ unlhil1kable, F. D. R. sought election as vice-p"csidtl1t ill 1920 mtd was de­I alcd. 'l'hcn illfantilc pam1usis sft·nck. For 11COl'S It e stl'lIUU/rcl to tlide himseTf 01 111 C' cireail disease.

The Red 0,·0.9S ha.~ pnt in a call foi' women to help "oll band(lges. J11St an !tour or two a 1/Jerk would help wh ere TLelp is badly needed. This same friencl or brothet· on Gttadalcanal will al.~o tued bandages and manu of theln. Red C"OS8 knitting and sewing dlothing fOl' boys overseas i a1tother worthy CU1tSe to 'llJhirh yOlt 1miversitll women can devote YOllt· spat'(j time.

Prof. Adtllson llickman and Prof. Paul Olson, both of the college of commerce, will dis­cuss "FUture Relations wIth La.­tin America" on the lowlt League of Women Voters pro­gram at 9 o'clock this mornlne, TIle league programs, which are prescnjed each Saturday mor­ning, emphasize th~ importance of being Interested as cUnens in all phases of the government.

I-Musical Chats 2-What's Happening in Holly­

wood

It also has served since to shape Roosevelt policy making both be­fore and since Japan's attack thrust this nation into the struggle. It was the hub of the strategic conceptlon, ascribed by Prime .Minister Churchill to Roosevelt personally, which led to the allied incursions into Ft'ench Aft·ica.

Y. M. C. A. TRAVEL BUREAU All CUI' owners who are driv­

ing out of town and who hal}e room for extra pa. engers are a~ked to register their name, des, tination and available space at the Y. M. C. A. oHice in lawn Unlon by a personal visil or by calling X551. Persons desiring rides may likewise register.

PFC GENE ClIOLES I

PFC CIIARLES .JENSEN

• • • TODA Y'S PROGRAl\[ • • •

2:15-America Determines Her Destiny

2:30-Concert Hall 2:45-Lip Service

FELLowsmp OF RECONCILIATION

Upon hiR J'etl1l'l1 lo health, Roosevelt again ('ast his lot in 1 he politi 'aL world. this timo S(' king officI' in his home . lDtC. In 1928 he was ehos 11 g-m'Cl' nOJ' or fl'W York- a posi­tion hieh ga in elll illl nat ional fame and reo sp ct.

La t, but by no means lea t , try to do yom part in lweping up the morale of the m('n in Ii rvice. Whether they are here in United • tates 01· aero. A, write them Rnd write a/len. FOl'ml'r elaR~mnte" will npJ)I'('l.'intl.' hearjn~ news or the rnl11pn, 01' of t hl' "old home town." Even the 11(' W:; that . eCI11S quite in­significant to you mny br dige~ted lhorollghJ~' by II lonesome sold leI' or SRi lor. Be ft·jcndly lind keep II gay note rl1nning through the let. ters. Keep Itwoy from 111OJ'bid predictions and

8-Morning Chapel 8:15-Musical Miniatures 8:30-News, The Dally Iowan 8:45- 0n The Hom~ Front 8:55-Scrvice Reports 9- Iowa League of Women Vo-

ters

3-Camera News 3:15-Treasury Star Parade 3:30-News, The Dally Jowsn 3:35-Waltz Time 3:45-Road to Peace 4-Salon Mu:sic 4:15-Voice o( the Army 4:30-Tea Time Melodies 5-Chlldren's Hour 5:30-Musical Moods 5:<l5-News, The Dlllly Iowan 6-Dinner nour Music

Mr. Roosevelt has so orten de, monstrated his liking for seeing the wheels of policy go round at key centers that no one can doubt he welcomed the chance of the Casablanca conference gave to see for himself the westel'll terminus of the Dakar-Natal bridge be­tween the old and new worlds.

The route is still a threat, but no longer a three t to the a \lies, only to the axis. Traffic on that bridge of ships and planes has been reversed by developments in Africa born of Roosevelt policy­making. It flows eastward, not

RICllARD WOOTERS ChaIrman

GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS There will be about 12 Lydia C.

Roberts graduate fellowships lor next year available to graduates of an Iowa college or university for study at Columbia univerSity. Applications should be made be­(ore Feb. 15 in the office of the <jean cf the college of liberal arts, or direct to Philip M. Rayden, sec­retary, Columbia uniVersity, New York City.

The Fellowship of Reconcilia­tion will hold its regular meet· ing Sundoy, Jan. 31, at 2:30 p. 111.

in the conference room of the Y. W. C. A. in the Union. Any who are interl.'Sted are urged III come.

ELOISE TtIPPER Convenor

HAWKEYE HOOFER If thcre is a snowfall befO!'!

9:30-Music Magic

(See INTERPRETING, page 6)

Elected prl'Aidl'nt of thc nited States in 1932, }i'ranklin Roas "elt bl'onght to a de· pr . ed-numbed ]><,oplo a "New D al"- the NRA, 'fVA, AAA, WPA, PWA, FIlA. Ilo offer d th'm w('eping proposals-like the , uprem onrt bill tlnd Reorgllltization plan. there was controversy over methods' and lUeallS, but l·'.D.n. Illugg d it ont with the political ]('Allrl'S Imd A'0Vel'I1JUcntlll 1yrllnt , .

gl'ievances. 'I""

9:45-News, The Daily Iowan 9:50-Program Calendar lO-Connie Kay lO :U-;Y.eoterday's .Musical Fa-

vorites

7-The Reporter's Notebook 7:15-Reminiscing Time 7:30..,.S,portatill1e

. 7:45-Evening Musicale 8-The Bookman

Sunday the Hawkeye Hoofers wi\! go skiing. If there is no snow. [all, plans have been made to go skating. All those planning to at· tend, meet at the women's KYlll­nasium at 2 p. m. Remember that you are the com ection be­

tween the servie'emen and the warm, friendly things that used to be. " :M'orale i a lot of littl ihings."

10:30-The BpoltshelJ; ll~High School News Ex­

,change 8:15-Album of Artists 8:45-News, The Dally Iowan DEAN HARRY K. NEWBURN

PAULA RAFF President

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF

T ololilarionism Won't By JOHN SELBY

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT 7:15-Boston Symphony Orches- "BATTLE FOR THE SOLO-SPEAK _ tra MONS," by Ira W 0 1 fer t

The Network Highlights

Werk---SOCIAL DANCING UNiVERsrTY PROFESSORS

Social dancing, sponsored by A meeting of the local chapter W. R. A. will begin Feb. 1 in the of the American association It women's gymnasium. Tickets may University Professors wiU be held be purchased by university stu- I at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 2 ill dents at lhe gymnasium Saturday I conference room 2 o{ Iowa Unioo.

~ u.s. Rationers Proving This

WASHINGTON-Yes sil, the gov­ernm~nt l'a ti()l1ers are certainly proving daily that a centralized arbitrary government will never dQ .1'01' the United States.

By their inability to divJde foll'ly and eHiciehtly What stocks 01 non-,milUary fuel oil and other things we have, they are convinc­ing the A!J)ericans with bitter ex­perience, that totalitarianism will not work here. If this necessary war ~aUoning program was, in anyone's mind, an experiment for a post .. war managed economy, it hns falled.

Representative. Experience Take the experle,nce of a small

Connecticut medical supplies firm. It i.s slIghtly worse, put in all ways similiar to the 600 or more letters from farmer$, oil dealers, clerks, sma:lr'bu iness men, board­ing house keepers and others, that lie ' on my d·esk.

This operator of a necessary busmess, .. deliv(:l,'ing medica\ sup­plies to ho;;pita)s and physicians, is only one, of four such firms in C-onnecticut. He 'occupied a new build ina last y¢ar with a new type central heating plant, using ruel.oil, and not suitable for con­version. <

He measured every thin, con­scientiously, sent in reports indi­cating he needed 2,200 gallons of 011 this wlnter, and received an alIov.;ance of 430 gallons when the first coupons were handed out in December,

ForCecl to Buy Slov.e By lhis time, be had used two­

tbirds of that amount. and Jmew he . must do somethlag, so he DOugh one ot t(lose thl'ee-1!it~, pol-bell1ed slovei' for $40; the k~ tIlat Seari -Roebuck used to selt for $12,

He paid $6 for ~ mason to mlike a hole in the chimney .. andJ10 tor pipes, a total of $St, bul . tl\eil be could get no coal. .,

F'inally he found one dealer who wo~ld sell coal it he would come for it. His office force g~t into thelr slatlon wagon and went with paper bags to get SOO pounds of coal.

The coal dealer refused at first to sell, because the bags were marked by a rival coal company, but, after some negotiation and a half day of eUort by the whOle staff, they got 500 pounds into the offfce.

Then the stove wouldn't work. It went out at night alld occa­sionally during the day. An ad in the paper said Hie armY-was sell­ing surplus stocks of good stoves, known by the entlelilg title of "Warm MotnlJlg." That' wall what he wanted, and he located one but the rationing board would not al­low lis delivery.

Form Did Not Fit Form~ were fU,rnished to him

applying for it. No one in his po­sition could honorably fill out such a form be<:ause it did not fit his circumstances and would deqUire unbvthful statements.

He explained the circumstances to lhe board, but an official told him thete were: only two forms and he would have to fill out one 01' the other, truthful or not.

Simultaneously, the mall brought a p~t-card from the ra, tioning board marked:

"Second notice. Call at once and get your fuel 011 ratio" coupons."

He did, and was awarded 650 gallons more for periods 3, 4, and S, which would make his total al­lowance 1,080 gallons as against a consumption of 2,200 gallons last year.

"Return Coupon." Even so, this was manna from

heaven until the same board wrote him ttle next day:

"It is necessary for you to re­turn at once all your fuel rationing coupons. Please fill In the follow­ing informatLon-t!>tal area-total area used for residential. purposes -percentage of your total area used for reslden~l lIUt'poses­bring tl7ls letter with you."

Attached to tl'\e . notice was a lot 'ot inoom-PIehemlbli le,ai ver­blare, the !1lbstllntfl tit Whlth seemed, t.? be,tn.at .he )Vas ap,plyi!)8 for a Atove a.~d th~tetore his fuel all was beinJ c\lt off. . ' • Ire ~ golna tq Nre a Ia~~r~ at· le~¥t tJn4 ou~ 'Y~e b~ ~ e paid , ,40 lawYjlr fees before II t~ tin; ' iisollne ratfonln, Allowances

President Roosevelt wlU be 8:15-Edward Tomlinson, Com- (Houghton Mifflin; $2). heard on the "America. Salule.. mentator The reading public does not

for his necessl\ry business.. ... often get as good a chance to com the President" program, tonl .. ht; 8:30-Victory Parade oi Spot- -Delaware Farmer at 10;15 over all four networks. Light Bands pare means and manners as it has

from 9 a. m. to S p. m. and Mon- PROF. JOSEPf{ E. BAKEl day from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. President Classes meet on Monday night for Or, consider the situation of · a )\Iso on the progralll will be 8:55-Lanny and Gjnger tbis month. There was RIchard

Delaware farmer, who says he Frllnk Sinatra and Bob Hope. 9-Newif, John.. Guntner Tregaskis' "Guadalcanal Diary," Y. W. C. A. 9:15-The Danny Thomas Show and there is Ira Wolfert's "Battle SIURLEY l\L-\DSEN Mrs. F. K. Anderson of the na·

len weeks.

grows a litUe wheat and had to Ior the Solomons." They deal Chairman tional Y. W. C. A. personnel bur· go 27 miles lo the county sellt to VIOLIN CONCERTO- 9:45-Betty Rann largely with the same material eau will be in the Y. W. C. A. sign up for gas, to market it, Dr. Artur Rodzins)tl conducts 10-News, Roy Porter and from exactly opposite view- MARINE CORPS RESERVE conference room Feb. 1 and 2 \1 losing one-half day's work and the Cleveland orchestra in Bar- 10:1S-Gene Krup;;l'S Orchestra pOI'nts.

t k ' "V' I' C "·t T . 10 30 H There will be a regular meel- interview girl graduating in Ap. then haq to return again for su- 0 s 10 In oncerto Wlh OSSI : -Ray eatherton's Orches-gar, although his gas rationing al- Spivakowski as soloist over CBS tra That is to sny. MI'. Tregaskis ing of the Marine Corps reserve ril or August, or graduates, wbo 1 1 II ek at 4 o'clock today. 10:55-Wal" News wrote in diary form, without con- Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the cafe- are interested in going inla Y. 'l. owance was our ga oDS a we , ~ciol\S attention to Hterary style terin of Iowa Union. C. A. work. She de~ires inltr·

which he could use on the side to ll-Fl'eddle Martin's Orchestra ... hunt for help when he didn't have BONDWAGO _ 1l:30-Charlie Spivak's Orches- or effect. He told precisely whal A soldier-training movie will be (See BULLll:TIN, tlage 5)

to go to the ratiQning board. The Ozark mountains w(\l have tra happened to him and those around -;=====================--===::::::; "They made out the paper them- their day on the U. S. Treasury 11 :55-News him at each moment of an excit- .. ..-c ..

selves," he compl!lins, "but ' in department's "Saturday Night ing time, and out of the hundreds • 'OL LV \ ~ 1.0 0 D. , three or four days they wrote me Bondwagon" oVCl' Mutual tonight CBS \ of apparently disconnected pas-". W' _ to come back and give more In- at 9:15, when Sergt. Daniel Har- WMT (600); WBBM (780) s!1ges he built lip a whole o( ex-formation I1s to where my market rison presents two of his hill billy Citing dimensions and equally JIG ..... ~TS '9 cftOUNDS was. I drove in and told them that songs on the program. 6-The People's Plalform exciting content. F·: .. ' : ~. ~. " _ if they was so dum they didn't 6:30-Thanks to the "anks And MI'. Wolfed does it as a know where Lincoln, Del. was NBC-Red 7-Crumit and Sanderson connected oarrative, (01' the most when it was in sight of their of- WHO (1040); WMAQ (670) 7:30-Hobby Lobby part. He begins with the train fice, I didn't propose to tell them. 7:S5-News, Eric Sevareid which carried him and quile a

Granted !\!lCJuest . 6-Noah Webster Says 8-Hit Parade few others ft'om the Pennsyl-"They grant d ihy request to 6:30-Ellery Queen B:45-Pal'ade of Features vania Station in New York to the

take my wheat to market, but 7-Abie's Irish Rose 9-The A. E. F. in Australia West Coast, descr ibing the leave-wben I went back-to get brown ~u,- 7:30-Tl'uth or Consequences 9:I5-Soldiers With Wings takings, the gray journey, the gar to <:ur~ my hogs, they ~aid 8-National Barn Dance 9:45-Commentator, F r a z j e r bright spot that was Nebraska they bad word from Washington 8:30-Can You Top This? Hunt (where women met the train and

• The Double Feature Is Still With Us

Hollywood . With WHr prosperity, our town is riding a crest and arll old picture makeS' money. .. .. .. not to allow it: I d~inanded to 9-Colgate Sports Newsreel IO-News, Doug Grant gave fruit and such to the boys 8y RdBBIN COONS

see his papers til t~~t' effect; .but 9:1S-Carnpana Serenade 10:15-America S a I ute s the in uniform), the quiet londing of HOLLYWOOD - The doublc- Bulletins from the kitchen ir()!\t the pile in his . office ,' looked 9:30-Let's Play Reporter PresidenCs J;3irthday the ships, and the way the ships fcatul'e b with us yet; Jeanette MacDonald';, servants al Worse than a b\lsted I;li.mc~ · of corn IO-News 11 :30-Ray Pearl's Band behaved on the way to HaWAii. Lady cust.omer ln San Josc, walked out on Chl'i~ttnas Day, anj fodder on a windy-, j;la'y." 10:15-Nelson Olmsted 12-Press News There Mr. Wolfert took olf in Cali!., writes in to cOlnplnin about Jeanette with (ive houTe guest !. ..

The farmer · appe~ed to his rep- 10:30-Mr. Smith Goes to Town II Flying Fortress to soar south- "the horror pictures, thrillers and But Sarli Haden (Aunt Milly ~ resentativef in WalJhington, ' who ll-War News MBS west along the new nnd wonder- the like" thal Seemed to Iill her the Hardy Family), who lost ber passed the 'bu9k tl) thej~tate board ll:OS-Your Number, Please WGN ('720) fully camouflaged route the United local screens. "To get two llke- cook to a war factory, fo und an-in WilpttngtOD, wI:Hch', gave ·.him 1l:30-Slarlight Souvenirs States has pre pored into the able features seems almost impos- olher on h I' doorstep. The kitchll three choices-to usc fiis,tabl~ su- 1l:5(j-Newll 6:45-News From Algiers battle at'ea-and naturally into sib le," she writes. "Perhaps once queen was looklng for an addrt!Sl gar, to turn his 'toe'af dVftr to' any 7-Americlln Eagle Club Australia as well. You can't see in the live months that I've lived on the Haden str t which tul'Jlld packer who had a surplus, or to Blue B-Chicago Theater of \he Air the roads on the islands unless here have I found it such ... . " oui to be u vacant lot Miss Radii buy a commercial preparation. KSO (1460): WENR (890) 9;15-Saturday Night Bondwa- you happe'n to find a truck on Habitual non-movie-going genl let hel' go no !urthel', now caIIl

"J went ou~ BOc\ ' lOt j)ro"YJ:l!,W- gon one, he says, and !he runways in hom hereabouts broke down and hel' "Mollna." From heaven, yell gar and dlten. giV!! up, my. !able 6-0ver There 10:1S-America Salutes the the flying fields are just as well went lo a movie because his wile know .... sugar eather," he 'says: ' ' .. <. 7-News, Roy Porter President hidden. But he says something wanted to see it. They·got in lor Me:sl's. Oliver NOl'viUe HaleU

"'rhen, here came th!$ til-e '/ituff. else that is very important, too. the end of the main feature, had and Arthur Stanley Jeffe~ I hlid six tires, qne wl1eel . was W hilt Off 1ft . Reta d It is that at every stop he found to sit through the second. Result: Laurel have in "Air Raid War· out of line. I had it' fixed ' with a~ I ng on e ' r our garrisons' fraternizing with "J'll never go to a pictUre theater dens" their 170lh picture as 1

blowout patches.:. I?ut. we 'ha.d to:) ~ the natives, teaching them Amer- again if I can help it," he says. team . They were "washed up" it give up all other five. so I .turned iCiln ways, anc;l learning native "Ot all the (j'lpe to show-that Hollywood until theil' perlOnai in that one. < • • ways. He thinks we will have no second feature was 0 bad I don't appeOl'ance loW' 0 pen e d 111

"1 Got 2. Vents" " By M"RG~ET KERNODLE Durma situation along this great know whether the tirst one wus tqwn's eyes to thefnct that 111 "I got 20 cents fl·OrTl .,the"· lIov- AP Feaillres Writer flyway. any good 01' not. I certainly didn't paying CURt.omers dldn'~ kll9-

ernment · for ' it', drpv . 30 ··miles WASHINGTON, D. C. - Prob- brain - truster husband's nallle: MI'. Wolfert landed on Guadal- enjoy it. . .. " "bout our laundry an(i cared itsf. turning it in, altho\l~,.tt was ' .!:Io~'7 ably only her native Mississippi James M. LandiS, boss of the Of- canal just a~ a Japanese force did • • • The Laur I and Hardy formu\l, vel' tIat and wOrlh$4 or $5. Some will know her as Stella Galloway flee o( Civilian Defense. the same thing, and was in time A Glendale, Cali!., mother never changed, is: Mnke the audio gip made some' m'tiney Out or {hat This modest marton worlts with to see a toe-to-toe SCI'ap jn which treated her own yOtlnister and u ence feel suporior. "A turlll1 lire-and more than 20 cepts. . McGhee Landis. the relentless patience of an old- the motto had to be "git 01' git group of hIs friends to nn a!ler- man's llrst duty Is to make hiJll'

"From the wa; ,we hat to rlln She's seldom interviewed; in time Sljuthern wa~h woman, and got." Ue watched tJle November noon show. "Both fentures werc, seIr .interior, !'y hunglina, b1 to these l:atina boards and' ·Jteep fa~t she shies away from. _torles the things. she . works at shOW It. sea · battle :il'om a position on good but I lelt like a wreck a£ter- i.l,lmmlng up the work .. If i~ ad· them informed, we won't have ab~\lt herseif, maybe l?~ca~'se 'She .This. time her cn,ore. I .• ~o shore-the only great ~fl bat~le l w~d.. .Too toni:-BIlA. i~ it wore ditl9n ~e'8 funny to look I~ time 4> du~ m.JJch;Jlirpriq~~': _ . ll.sed.to be a hew!pa~z: writer.·._ : : . 1i6lt CO~f alub · ~'nters . tOI' he. thl,nksl tha~ . couldd)e ~I} I,n, lilt ciq,,{ll, wha~ J\\lIs~ it. have .QP.,ne tbey:ll )ough .. \ ,r" •. • ' .. , '

There seems to be s~e mil- But she sat there in;- those some war ~ol'kel'8 . who its eJ\tlrei¥ .. bl' tr" mlln ; qtanding to·U1&klde, who ot coune woulcln't For (lve weeki, while: til "ue Hons of clt1i~n$ WhbLfi't a m'Ore or· stables .whlch she's just turned l!)- s~ime place tl) meet or- jU)t to .sit in one PQ$ition, He \Vrit~ abOl,lt thillJt of leaving after one 1co- Su~ Carol ~ooked on, Alan Udd les~ elcruclattng way h/lve c'orne to a «overnme)lt wl)rkers' club- in a room which won't insp1re the people, their conduct, the ture?" WIIS all wet. He worked In /lID to th~ ~ame ct)l\l)hisldn~ ~s :t}le house and Bald she WOUldn't mind them to push the walls apart. cquntry and the situation as a Maybe the! answer, for the one- s4!Cluences of "China" and then in C~nneclJcut ~ealer In medIcal siJp- w~ltlng again If she could do it ·a~hI'8 clUb .ide., she said, was whOle very colorfully and very feature proponents, lies In the laRe seCluenceM. And Sue calol plies and the Delaware farmer.. WIthout trading on her famous (See WASHINGTON, page 5) intelligently. curtallment Of raw tt1m stocks In cought th(' rold ... .

--- _ ..... ... _-----_.,- -" ._ ... _ .... . _- . __ . __ ......... . .

I

MrS. SlJte ( hall be' son COl

duct th

th/'CC ' J1~\ II

county 1l0uoce

The held in of the ncSdnY. will b< while I

Sharon meat c 10 a. each

see I

- . -~ r -

SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA PAGE THREE : .

Expert. to Give Meif (annlng Demonstration

Board wnl'lnterview 1 ~ -Year -Olds Today

Navy Plans to Permit Enlisted Applicants i 0 Finish Semester

, Lieu!. Sherman S. Senne

Mrs. Huth Senlon Hlck , 10wa Ens. Lorcn L. Hickerson, membcrs State college nutrition specialist, of thc St. Louis naval aviation hal been scheduled by the John- codet selcctlon bOllrd, will inter-50n county fill'm bureau to con- view 17-yenr-old university men duct three meot demonstrations at In the navy's ncw enlistment pro­thrce centers in Johnson county gram 9 to 12 o'dock this morning next week, Ernmctt C. Gardner, In I'oom 102 Univel'sity hall. county extension director nn- The beginning of cnllslmcnts In nounced yesterday. naval aviation for J7-year-old

The first dcrnons\I'atlon wlll bc held in lown City in the basement high school seniors, graduates and oC thc Community building Wed- collegc students was recently an­m~day. The second demonstration Jluunccd by Lieut. Comdr. W. H. will be held in Solon Thursday, while the lost will be put on In Sharon Center next Fddoy. These meat demonstrations will start 10 a. m. and will clooe at 4 p. m. ench day.

Gurdncr, oWcer in chorae 01 the Sl. Louis board.

CollC'ge students wIlo have not yet "ellchcd thcll' 18th birthdays mUMt rank In thc upper two-thirds of their college class in ordcr to bc eligible.

ON GUADALCANAL FRONT Scarlel Fever Increase Nol Alarming Here

City Health OfUcer Dr. Paul Reed said yesterday Iowa City residents had no cause for alarm over slate health department re­ports concerning the reeent in­crease in the numbel' Dr scoriet fe­ver cases in 46 counties or Ule state.

Municipal health records show only three cases of the malady since Dec. 14. and these. Dr. Reed said, wel'c only mild. The disea e is under conh'ol ilnd no sharp iJl­crease is expected over the num­ber of cas treated in formcr years, he added.

The state bulletin staled Umt 138 cases have appeared in 40 counties alone, as compared to 97 a year ago. The number has been climbing steadily upward since the

Need Quinine Iowa Druggists Urged

To Contribute I

10wn phArmaciSts an<t the col­lege DC pharmacy are a.iding in the process of inducting the nation's quinine supply ioto service to treat American soldiers In malarial

Pearl Robins to Wed 13 Members Franz Putzrath Tonight Of SI I G it,:

In a single ring ceremony thl~ a e uar " evening, Pearl Robin, daughter •

oC 'Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Robins oC Get Promofl1ons Sioux City, will become the bride oC Franz PutZJ'uth, SOD DC Mr. aDd Mrs. Arthur P . Putzrath of Min-

areas. r Thirteen members of Company Dean R. A. K' ue\'er of the college ncapo IS, Minn. Rabbi Morri N. C I C·ty ., f th I tate , owa I unh 0 e owa s

DC pharmacy yesterday appealed to Kertzer will read the service, hi h . I tak I ,guard, have received promotlDDS Iowa druggists to conhibute their w c \\M.I e p ace at 7 0 clock

supply to tile national quinine pool in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kurt In rank, it was announced yester. In Washington, D. C. Not only Lewin, 603 Brown street. day by Capt. E. J . Gifford, com-quinine Itself. but its salts and During the ceremony Margaret pany commander. preparations are urgenUy needed Allen of Cedar Rapids will sing Corp. Edgllr L. Slemmons has for troops in Guadalcannl, New "[ Love You Truly" (Bond). Har- been promoted to sergeant. Guinea China Burma Indin and rlet Clay wm play the Lohengrin Two men have been promoted north ACrlca. " "Wedding March" (\Vilgner) and from private, first class, to \he

"The coUege oC pharmacy has I "Wedding March" from "A Mld- rank of corpora\. They are Ver­collected 58.1 Dunces of Lhe pro- summer Night's Dream" (Men- non W. Bol~t and Leslie. Che~. ducts, prcpored by students in the deJssohn): . I Also rec:clvlng promohons. are phal·maceuUcal laboratory and is Attendmg the (.'Duple WIll be the Collowmg men from PI' vate donating the supply to th~ pool," Pauline ~p tein of Sioux City and to p!'ivate: Cirst class; Fred ·W. Dean Kuever said. Dr. LeWin. Dolewl, Frederick G. Punk, £1-

Iowa pharmacists may send Gi\'en in marriage by he.r mer L. Gi[{ord, Lloyd P. Jam~, thelr supply. to the university it (ather, the bride will wear a Howard R. Lantz, Marshall R. they wish, rOl' tt-ansmission' to white wool dres fashioned with O'Harra, Marvin L. Sass, Floyd Washingtoln, but the simplest a · gathered skirt and shirtwaiRt J. Slemmons, Estel R. Wllliains method is [or the druggists to for- bodice with bracelet leD g t h and Walter D. Winbom.

The demonstrations are being held to inform everyone in both the county and In the town ' Qf some o[ the methods thut may be used to prcpare meul for canning and i1.5 use under lhe rationing system soon to bc put into crrect, Gardner said.

Applican Is who orc enllstec1 will be 8WO I'11 In as opprentice seamen, V-5, lind will be permitted to com­plete their ClII"'ent college year.

[

third week in December, the de­Heavy' rains make Ihe going rough tor these U. S. army trucks en- partment said, wld may be ex­.. a.t:ed, In moving "11 supplies to the front lines OJl Guadaleanal In the pected to adopt greater propor-Solomon group. U. S. army units have relieved tbe marines. lions in the ncal' ItJlure.

ward their supply direct to the slec\·es. Her accessories will be Inslructlon WIt3 given in un­American Institute oC Pharmacy black. A gold watch belonging to armed defense, military discipline 2215 Constitution avenue, Wash~ her mother will be her only je- and customs or the service, re­ington, D . C. welry. She wlll carty a bouquet cruiling and dismounted drtll at

The meat "ationing point system will be explained and MI'~. Hicks will oIrer suggcstions 8.l to how a well balanced ' meal can be pre­pared using 0 minimum amount 01 mcat.

Thc cooking ilnd the use of IiQme new meal recipes will be demonstrated at 0\1 thrce of the meetings, Gardner added.

CaJldlctates in the new program who fulfill the eligibility rcquirc­ments will be provided trans por­bltion to Sl. Louis fol' their physi­cal and optltudo examinations and, If qualified, will bc enlisted there, Lleutenont Commander Gardner said. The 17-yeal'-0Id oppJicants must mee~ aU physical and other requircments which heretofore have been required in the V-5 pro­gram, except that the minimum weight has been reduced from 124 to 115 pound s.

To Collect Tin .. (ansf~Stockings

In Drive'Today Iowa Ciiy's boy and girl scouts

will covel' (he city and surround-

'President's Ball' Bluejackets to H'elp

Paralysis Fund

Iowa City's "President's Birth­day BaU" will be held in naval pomp and style at the Bluejackets .club tonight when the ship's com­pany of the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight schOOl plays host to the officer.;, Among

Iowa City People

St\ldents who have questions about the new prograli'l will have an opportunity to speak to Lieu­tenant Scnne or Ensign Hickerson this morning.

ing tenilery today in thc first in- el1listed men and civil service per­

Mrs. William G. Palmer oC Ur­iJana, 111., is a gu sl in the hornc of Mrs. John M. Fisk, 331 N. Capt­tol street.

• • MI'. and Mrs. G. J. Un ash , 510

N. Vun Buren bll'cet, havc hod as a guest in their home this week, I1rs. Lew Holub of Cedar Rapids, sistcr of Mrs. Unash.

26 Iowa City M~n To Report for Duty

Air Corps Enlisted Reservists Will Go For Balic Training

tenslve . lin can und stocking col­lection campaign (0 bc underta­ken by the Johnson county sal­vage committee.

Boy scouts \\rill pick up tin cans, prepared by townspeople accord­ing to the committee's directions and placed on the curb in [ront of

• • • A guest in the home oe Mr. and

Ml's. W. A. VOl'brich, 1707 E. Court str cl, i · their daughter, Mrs. Jvan Goddard of Crow' Rup­ids. Sh will lCD\'(' Sunday night to jOin her husband. who is ~ta­(ioned at Ft. Benjamin I-1 arri SOil ,

Indianapolis, ] nd.

I their houses. The cans wi~ be ta­ken by the sc,?uts to the colledion center, 109 E. Washington street.

I Savalged nylon and silk stock-At least 20 Iowa City men wJll ings will bo collecled by girl

report for active duty ill the scouts from thc homes of citizens' United States army air corps in s€.!:vice block leaders, who have the next lew days. previously gathered together all

The men, most of whom enlisted hose <:alyaged by pcrsons in caeh last October and Noycmber, ure block.

• • , Mrs. Omal' Kelle l' of Muscatine City, lIl., Is u guest in the home o( Mr. lind Mrs. E. G. Vassal', 911 S. Van Burcn street.

air corps enlisted rescrvists, and The lin can cOllection ccnte!· have been found qualified for will be open from 10 to <1 o'clock aviation cadet appointments. They today, and banels will bc placed will pr~ to Des Moines and ou.tside _lor the benefit of anyone irom there will be transferred to bringing in cans after closing army ail' force technical training hours. command Cor pre-flight basic Salvage oCIicial~ hopc (or 100 truinlng. pel'c~nt cooperation lrom Iowa

The following men will report Citians _ in this first collection Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vevero, 1006 today; Charles R. Clark, Charles drive.

N. Dodge street. will visit rElatives A. Larrance, Ralph F. Wombacher

• • •

in Muscatine Sunday I and George ~. Zimmel'man of • • • Amana, now Jiving in Iowa City . .

Mr. ami MI'~. Jam . C. Burns. Those who will report tomor-131 rel"on avenue, entertained in row, Include Joseph L. Casey, John their home this week their bOns, Peek, J. D. Whisenand and Wayne Lieut. Robel·t Burns and Lieut. S. Bishop. Joseph T. Burns, U. S. N. The Scheduled to report Monday are former is on his way to Lakehurst, Forrest D. Brown. David W. N. J., and the latter is returning Fisher, Edwin P. Hogan, Robert to Charleston, S. C., where he is H. Jones and William J. Kanak. bl~lioncd. On Tuesday, the following will

• • • rcport: Luke A. Benton, Kenneth Pvt. George L. WhIte, bOn ot M. Bright, ElwOOd A. Opstad,

Prof. and Mrs. O. S. White, 1152 James L. Records, Gorman D. Court sll'cel, is spending his fw'- Howell, Earl Harold Lemons, Mar­lough in the home of hIs parents' l quia W. Lillick, William L. Rohner, He will retul'!l Tuesday to Ft. Michael C. Sewall, William T. Bliss, Tex., whel'e he is stationed Sherman and Donald E. Williams with thc coast arUllel·Y. oC route No. 4, Iowa City.

6irl Scouts to Begin City Canvass in Hose Collection Campaign

Also reporting today will bc John O. Cook, who had the selec­tivc crvicc serial No. 158, drawn first in the initial selective scrvice 10ttcl')' in 1940. Cook is married and has been tcaching in the en­gincel'lng department of the uui­ver·ity.

Mrs. Joseph Bartosky Ins~alled by Auxiliary

Mrs. Joseph F. Bal'tosky was installed as president of the Spa­nish War Veterans auxiliary at a meeting in the court house at 7:30 p. m. Thursday.

Other new oHicers are Mrs. Charles E. Mills, senior vice-presi­dent; Mrs. Han'y Parr, junior vice-president; Mrs. J . E. Grif­fith, patriotic instructor; Mrs. W. F. Lehman, historian; Mrs. James Vanek, conduetor; Mrs. Hilma E. Feay, ilssistant conductor; Mrs. Hattie Hedges Day, guard; Mrs. P. H. ~a!'good, chaplain; Mrs. B. E. Oathout, secretary, und Mrs. Charles Yavol'sky, treasurer.

Mrs. Onthout served as install­ing offiecr. MI's. Feay was chair­man o[ the social committee which served refreshmcnts after the in­stallation ceremony.

Mary louise Smith,

sonnel of thc base. All profi ts from the sale of tick­

ets at ' $2 , apiecc and from - thc sale of refreshments will be turned over to the infantile paralysis fund. • . .

Enlisted men, who arc donating their time and club facilities, will also bc required to pay the ad­mission lee.

The music will be Iurnished · by the na'(y's foul·teen-picce Seahawk band.

George Auslin Fined 'S300 ~

George 1I. Austin, charged with illegal possessiol1 or intox Icating liquors, was fined $300, Clerk of Courl R. Ncilson Miller clls­closed yesterday.

Austin was paroiled to thc cus­tody of Thomas Kelly, 11is em­ployer. Be remItted $200 toward his fine, and has until Feb. 8 to pay the remaining $100.

Police omcers cntered his room at Dunkel's hotel Wednesday night and found 12% pints of liquor, most of them with the slate tax label scratched off.

Austin is employed in Iowa City as a mechanic. He was repre­sented by Atty. WilliarrfR. Hart.

Information against him was IiJed by County Attorney Edward F. Rate.

Army Will Induct 45 R.O. T.C. Engineers

Forty-live senior R. O. T. C. in­lantry engineers will be inducted into the enlisted reserve corps at Camp DOdge in Des Moines Mon-

They will leave by special bus Monday morning from the court house and will return lale Mon­day evening.

The slocki ng collcction cam­paign, the Parent-Daughter ban­quet and the training of new troop leaders wlU be activitle of the Iowa City Girl Scout organiza­tion in the next rew days.

Unitarian Ministers To Meet in Iowa City

B. E. Leonard Engaged Navy Bond to Play

AU scouts In the cily will as­semblc at their regular meeting places at 9 o'clock this mornlrlg 10 canvass .hou~c in Ule districts for ilk and nylon stocking . The slockillis which are collected wlll be lurned in to scout headquar­ters.

The PUI'cnt-Daughter banquet, to be held March 11 In the main lounge of Iowa Union, will be dls­CUbsed al a meeting ot (he Girl SeOUl cOIJllell Monday. Members will meel al 7:30 p. m. In scout headqunrtcr~.

At a recent 01 ctJllg f th Olrl SeOUL organization committee It WIIJl decided thot n w troop lelld­era should be Invited 10 a m ling Of Ihe Git'l SeOUl L ad I'll Il 'so­tialion Wednesday night. Allcr the rneetlna Dorothy Hu tchen. exe­cutive secrelary, wJli give the new IIItmbel'll a short leadership trllln­In, COurse.

Civic Newcomers Plan luncheon on Tuesday

lowa and Nebl'aska mlnistcrs o[ the Unitar1l!n church and members DC the board of trustees of the Iowa Unilarian association will mcct in Iowa City Monday and Tue ·day. .

Lieut. Robert M. Schwyhal't, chuplain 01 the Iowa Navy Pre­Flight school, and Dr. Curtiss Ree e, dean of the Ab"aham Lin­coln center In Chicago, will ad­dl'c··s the visitors Monday at D

mcn's club dlr\n~r at the Unita­,'ian ch'U·cl,.

Reservations for the ditmer, which i~ to be held in the church bascment, may be made by tele­phoning the parsonage, 3542.

Navy Chaplain to Talk On Morning Chapel

Chaplain Robert M. Schwyhart of Ule Navy Pre-Flight school will be the speaker over Momlng Chapel, pl"Olltam sponsored by the school of religion, this next week.

Chaplain Schwyhart has seen much aeUve service. He witnessed

,MI'I. Jack H. Warner and Mrs.' the alnldlll of the Yorktown, and Wi I bur S. Benham will be Wat 00 the Vincennes when it was hoste81e8 at Q luncheon to be ,lveD sunk. tor members of Civic Newcomers In the Hotel JeCter on Tuesc1ay at

' l115 p. m. Guest speakel' will be Mrs. T.

L. Jabn, who Is scheduled to die· CUll the toplc, "Salvalle," at :1:30 Pom

Alumn'Q8 to Milt Memben of the Zeta Tau Al­

pha alumnae club will meet for dinner Monday at (I p. m. In the chapter houle. CaroliDe Reimers Is In charae of ~atllementa.

Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Smith of Algona announc~ the engagement o( their daughter. Mary Louis, to Benny Ernest Leonard, son of NIl'. and Mrs. G. R. Carlson of Galesburg, Ill.

Miss Smith is a graduate of Belle Plaine high school, and Mr. Leona,·d, 01 Galesburgh high school. Both are sophomores in the college of liberal arts in the university, where MI'. Leonard is affiliated with ,Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

At Scribblers' Party The navy band will pluy at the

Scribblers' club's weekly dance fot· cadets tonight from 6 until 8 o'clock in the main ballroom of the Community building.

Catherine Harmeier, A3 of [owa City, is in charge of arrangements for this week's event.

Chaperoning the dance will be Lieut. and Mrs. Larry T. Mullins, Dl'. and Mrs. J . F. Biebeheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Jolliffe, Coach and Mrs. ,F'rance'S Merten and Mr.

Mrs. Emil Ruppert and Mrs. Churles G. Sleichter.

To Head Relief Corps Fred Barnes to Head Mrs. Emil Ruppert was elected Milkmen's Association

presidenl of the Past Presidents' club of the Women's Rellcf Corps Fred S. Barnes W<lS elected tU: a luncheon meeting Thursday president oC the Iowa City Milk­afternoon in the home of Mrs. ·men's associatioll at a recent meet­George Maresh, 424 S. Summit . ing of the organization It was an-street. j nounced yesterday.

Other officers elected were Others elected to oUice include Mrs. Joseph Pechman l vice-pres!- Rollin E. Barnes. vice-president, dellt; Mrs. B. V. Bridenstine, sec- and Paul G. Ipsen, secretary­retary; Mrs. Josie Moon, treas- treasurer. urer; Mrs. Elmer Dewey, chaplain, and Mrs. Joseph A. Sh!\lla, press cOl'l'E'Spondent. .

Mrs. Dewey \'fas Initiated into the club during the business meet-ing. . .

Rundell Club to Meet Mrs. C. S. Trachsel, 426 Grant

street, ·will be hostess to the Run­dell club at 2:30 p. m. Monday. Mrl. R. G. Bowen will be assl3t-4li hostess.

To Review Anthology "This Is My Best," ao arttho­

logy of the works of great Ameri­can authors edited by Whit Bur­nett, will be reviewed by Mrs. K. W. Spence at a meetlng of the Book Review club Monday at ·7:30 p. m. Mrs. J. L. Hedges, 331 N. Van Buren street, wtU be hoatesa to the group. All former members of the orllao1zaUon are invited to attend.

Importance of rccelving the vital 0 white roses. the regular Thursday night meet-materials quickly has been empho- Miss Epstein will wear a dusky Ing or the company.

The public has J:ken uI'ged to aid in preventing thc dIsease from !preading.

O.E.S.lo Give 3 Scholarships

sized by Brig. Gen. Larry B. Mc- rose dress with black: acce sorles. First Serg. Harold Beck has Alee, acUng surgeon general of the The bridc's mother will wear a bl'Cn discharged from the CQm­United States army; and Rear black dress with black Rcessories. pany to enlist in the United Admiral Ross T. McIntire. surgeon Her corsage will be ot red "os .. States marine corps. general of the navy. The armed AIter the ceremony there will PCc. Fred W. Dolezal is trans­forces must have every ounce and be a :;malJ reception at the home {err'ing to the mllilary pollce bat-~rom procurable, they soy. of Dr. Lewi~. ta!lon or the Iowa 'State guard. He

A WPB ordel' enl'ly in 1942 froze Miss RobIns wos graduated WIll report to Camp Doctae Mon-stocks of the drugs fol' any usc [I'om Central high school in Sioux day to begin active duty.

The grand chapter of the order oC the Eastern Stw' DC Iowa will awal'd threc gift scholw'ships ot $250 each to deserving young wo­men who are to enter their sonlor year, and who lliCet the necessary qualifications.

The pUl'pose oC the scholarship is to aid young sttidents who are working their way and who might not be able to finish their school­ing for lack of nnan<ks.

In order to quallfy IIor a scholar­ship, the applicant must be a daughter of an Eastern Star mem­ber, must have a high academic record. good eharactcr, and a high personal standIng.

Those Interesled ill applying for olle ot thcse scholal'ships should l'epo~t to thc oWce of student af­fairs' before Friday.

Tau Gammas to Hear Prof. Alden Megrew

Prof. Alden F. Megrew of the art department will speak' to wo­mell 01 Tau Gamma on "Ameri­c:Jn Contempor81,), Al'Ub1s" dur­ing their meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the north conference room of Iowa Union. Accompany­ing his talk, Professor Mcgrew will show coiored slides.

Members wlil also elect a vice­preSident, as ROsemary Lawhorn, A4 of Iowa City, was recently named president of the organiza­tion.

In an otflcers' 'meeting Thursday night, a candidate for Mecca queen was chosen to represent Ule group, and plans were made for a dinner P81'ty Feb. 8 and a Val­entine party Feb. 15.

Two Women Initiated By V.F.W. Auxiliary

ex~pt for tteatment of malaria. City and is a enior at tile Uni­Thousands of ounces now are tied versity or Iowa, where she is a up on shelves of prescriptioQ member of Iota Sigma Pi women's roorqs and dispensaries, especially honorary chemical fraternity. Mr. in the many states in which there Putzrath is a gl'aduate of Iowa is llttle or no malaria. About 95 City high school and ls a junior percent of · the nation's supply in the college of engineering at formerly came from the Dutch the University of Iowa. East Indies. The couple wllL live at 15 W.

No remuneration will be rc- Harrison street. ceived by the druggists for their supply, but contributors will re­ceive a V-ccrtlflcate In acknow­ledgment, Dr. ·E. F. Kelly, seere­lory of the American Pharmaceuti­cal association, announced. The project Is under the joint sponsor­ship o( the association, the war prodUction boan\ and deense sup­plics corporation.

•

·1 ____ s_U_I _IS_tu_~_e_n_ts ____ .·1 In Hospital WIlliam Francy, Ml oC Cedar

Rapids, isolation Rober~ Renft·o, Al of Sioux City,

ward A, children's hospital Mal,), Carpenter, Al of cedar,

Rapids, isolatIon Emanuel Beller, A of New

YO\'k, children's hospitnl Betty Long, A2 of Iowa FaUs,

ward 3W Pat Blazcl', A2 of Aledo, Ill., iso­

lation Martin Dishlip, D3 o( Sioux City,

isolation SeymOul' Brodner, A2 of Sioux

City, isolation Marilou Mosshart, Al of Prince­

ton, m., isolation Ml.rlam Baranoff, Al of Newark,

N. J., . ward C, chilru:.en's hospital John Geyer, Al of Keswick, iso­

lation Elizabeth Rivkind, A1 of New

York, chlldren's hospital Meredith Moyers, A2 of Guthrie

Center, ward C31 James Peet, A3 of Anamosa,

children's hospital Jean McFadden, A2 of Oska­

loosa, isolation

To Be Wed

PEARL ROBINS

Book, Basket Club Will Meet Monday

A 1 o'clock luncheon wlU en­tertain members of the Book and Basket club Monday afternoon in the assembly rooms 01 the lowa­Illinois Gas and Electric company.

Roll call at thc business meet­ing succeeding the lunch on will be answered with "My Most Em­barrassing Moment." Members are aslted to bring table servicc, but colIee and sugar will be fur­nished.

Dependent{hild Bill Introduced by Mercer, 4 Democratic Senators

State Senator LeRoy S. Mcrcer Dr Iowa CIty, in cool?el'aUon_~'lth foul' othcr Del110cratlc ~enators, introduced an aid to dependent chlld,en bill in the low·a senate Thursday.

The bill calls [01' state and county co-operation with the ~~~ eral social security administraliQn to provide aid COl' dependent child­ren of up to $18 a month lor qne child and of $12 each fOI' nddl­tional children In thc sam,e (atnlly.

The federal government wO\Jld pay haIC the cost and the state'and counties would provide in equ'al amounts the oUler hall. '.

Only Iowa and Nevada now arc not providing aid to dependent children in the social security way.

The highly controversial mell$­ure to aid Iowa depende!lt chlJd­ren wa, dropped in the house hopper ycstcrday by six Repub-licans and a Democrat. .

To S .. Travelogue Dr. William Petersen will pre­

sent a travelogue with kodachrome slides entitled "Log of the Her­bert Hoover. June, 1942," at a l1'.eeting oC the Iowa City Library club Monday. The group will meet at 7:30 p. m. in conference room No.2 in Iowa Union.

TYPING MIMEOGRAPHING

NOTARY PUBLIC MARY V. BURNS

601 Iowa State Bk. Dial 2658

Mrs. Herbert Hess and Mrs. :Robert Geddes were initiated into Veterans of Foreign Wars auxi­liary in a ceremony held Thurs­day evening at the Community building.

Ruth Minish, A2 of Springville, children's hospital -- -----~-- ~ - --- ----- -

Mrs. A. M. Dickens was in charge of the social hour which followed the meeting.

THE NEW VICTORY TAX

Charlotte Leisel'owitz, Al 01 Council BluHs, CS2

JameS ' Forrest, A2 of Cedur Ra pids, isolation

Mm')jn KJuSlIic, 1\1 ol Renwick, C22

(Note: No vial ton are allowed III Isolatloll.)

IT is important to und.ntand the new VICtory Tax, as it is a cha..g.agains1 ywt 19~3

income. Almost every worker will have to pay it. If you have a regular lob, your employ,r will deduct for the goMrnment 5" of your income over $12 a week. Others, including professional people ond agricultural workers, will pay their tax in one sum offer the end of the year. Certain post-war r.MtcIs or current credits are granted which will eventuany re­turn a portion of the tox yev pay, but they will not reduce the 5% wittlheld each ~y !aY._

Iowa Stale Bank and Trust Company Member Federal DepoeIlwuraDCe CoIporatloa

- ---- - ~ - - - -- ----- - ~ - --- -- -~-=---=---.:.-- - --- - - -,---, -- -=---

Phone 9607

(I_E .• m F., ~ Umite4rr/.

Stan'",' lAN_ClAir ~1I '1.00 ·

ToUetrtea Fu.tFloor

PAct FOUlt '

Sport. Trail .,

WIIrI'ND HAJt.TIN

I * Muscle Expert May '1 * Make Cincinnati Reds * Pennant Contender

NEW YORK (AP) - We're go­ing to have to keep our eyes on the Cincinnati Reds this yenr, which won't be unusual. We've been keeping our eyes on the Reds for four or five years now. For a while it was easy. but the last couple of years we COUldn't follow them very well. Just polnt to which way they went, which wasn't up.

Anyway. you can expect better things from the Reds this year. They have hired our little friend, Bill Miller, the voice of Tulsa, to syncpronize the minds and muscles of the athletes and make them Ole picture or grace, and don't ask l4S Grace who?

Little Bill Is the fellow who sold u on the Tulsa footba ll team. He dId It by mllll, Ilud there is no lelllur how far we would have r one out on the 11mb if he had talked 1o ~. lie I very <lonvlncl.nr. and un(lqub tc(lly would have had us wrlUnr )101-IIOn- pen letters 10 the Tenne.'Isee Vol bf'fore the Ular bowl rame. He was guilty or just one over­

sight. He forgot to tell us that all bets wel'e off if Tulsa had Lo run with the ball, as the Hurricane was strictly 4.-F on the ground and had to get up In the air where the traWc was lighter to do much good.

However. that's water over the Tennessee dam. The poInt is that Tulsa had a pretty fair football m(lcbine. and aitel' hearing about Glenn Dobbs lhrowlng strikes with his passes the Reds probably fig­ured that it Little Bill could teach football players to throw like that he should be able to teach athletes to throw a baseball, which isn't stuffed with air and consequently has a better sense of direction.

Little BUl's theory Is olle of body balance, and his aim Is tbe development or the relaxatIon ot lhe mu cl~. U Ernie Lom­bardI st ili was wilh the Reds he would be rlvln, Little Bill les­sons In relaxation, as Ernie al­way Is as relaxed a a pound of liver, and can remaln motIon­Ie. for hOllrs, even when run­nine 'he bases. Like any pioncel', Little Bill has

had his troubles in convincing skeptics that his ideas had merit, as when a man builds a beller mousetrap Lhe mice don't like it. However, his history is a hislory of successes, and he'll practically guarantee resulls, so you can't lnugh orl his theories.

He's co a c he d championship baskelbalL teams dating back to lhe old Schenectady Eagles and running up through the National A. A. U. champion Tulsa Oilers in 1933-34. Lately he has been experimenting with his theories in other s):>Orts, including foot­ball, handball, tennis and bowling.

He I. n·t oue of these gents who slands around lelling you how to chanre a tire. He gets out and demonstrates. lfe's not a kJd Ilny more, and he's not much blrger than a jlggel', but he Is as fas t as 1IeM and he's constructed of steel ,()Ires. Two or three years ago he gave

lis a hotel-room demonstration ot his muscle-conlrol-and-relaxnHon ioeus, and we were 'duly im­pressed. A chid factor seems to be the art of putting forth effort nt the eKDct moment it is needed, as a feTIo .... picking nn apple off a ti'ee doesn't need to be picking it a ll the time he I reaching up tor it, but only when he gets his claws on it.

We have .an idea that i£ the :Reds listen carefully and are con­scientious i n following Little Bill's example, they will benefit gl aHy.

And you've got to gh' • lim credit, too. He's taken ,.I 'Yr job. lte's subbing for FlorJd'a" sunshine.

Roger Kane, giant shot put m'Iln from Mundelein, IlL, reported to Conch George B res h n a han's Hawkeye track team yesterday, cutting to five the number of top fliSht prospects not yet on the squad.

Those remaining include Dick Hoerner of Dubuque, shot and hurdles; Wayne Foster of Cedar Rapids, ieading sophomore quarter miler; Gerald DePt-eece oI Long Beach, Calif .• hurdler; hod Forest M~st~s0!l of Louisville, Ohio, shot pulte't.

Kane is ekpected to add much needed atrena\h tjl the HawKs in the weights. Only other discus anli shot put men on the 'squad at the present time are sophomores Don L. Thompson and Donald D irks.

Bresnahan now rias a twelve man IQU8d to wo·rk witb In pre':. paration for next SaturGily,'s m:' anaular meet with' the Unlvemt» ot Wisconsin and the pre-flight school team.

'rl1t -b.\ liY ·}O'WA.N . ,IOW A CITY,-I'oViA' · ~TUI\D"Y. JANUARY 30, 1943

West Brgnch, 32-21 VEIERAN FOR PITT • • By Jack , Sords

22'Frosh Out For Basketball

Bob Cockerell. all-state guard

Indiana-Purdue Game Features Conference Action Over .Weekend

CHICAGO (AP)-Three games

Ramb1ers Take 32·2l Win at Cedar Rapias

Dave lvie, Seemulh Lead St. Mary's To Tenth Triumph

St. Mary's Ramblers led all the way last night to defeat St. Wen­ceslaus of Cedar Rapids in a slow basketball till 32-22 on the lat­ter's court.

Dave Ivie and Co-Capt. George Seemuth led the Rambler attack with 12 and 11 points respectively. The St. Wenceslaus cagel's never really threalened afler the stad of tl\.e second hal!. The score at the end of the first quarter stood at 12-10 in favor of the St. Mary's quinlet.

Ivie, one of the most improved players anywhere in the city, played outstanding baJl to keep the Ramblers in Iront all the way. Seemuth played his consistent game and the St. Mary's five com­manded an 16-12 halftime margin.

One of the interesting notes of the game was that the Ramblers wel'e only permitted three charity tosses and connected on two of them. There were only th(ee per­sonals called against the St. Wen­ceslaus qUintet dUl'ing the course of the contest.

The host team's attack was led by EI'ceg, fast-stepping guard, who tallied 11 counters to lead his quinlct in lhe scoring column. St. Wenceslaus connected on only seven field goals and made up the difference by counting eight char­ity tosses.

During the third quarter the Ramblers splurged in an offensive that netted 12 points wh ile holding the losers in check and allowIng .but six couhlers to them. lvie spearheaded this attack that was the deciding faCtor in the tllt.

III the last stanza the scoring slowed down considerably as the Sueppel five counted two points to the losers four. Seemuth fouled out in this quarter and the Ram­pIer attack was hampilred.

The triumph makes the lOth vic­tory of the season for the Ram­blers In 12 contests. They will play a return engagement with Sharon on the latter's floor before entering the diocesan tournament the sec­ond week in February.

Lieut. Sydney Story 0( Ana­mosa, former Iowa athlete. will marry Helen Elaine RichardS of Eagle River. Wis., lomoTfow at Pecos. Tex.

Syd will be remembered by Hawkeye sport fans as the scrappy red-head who played on the Iowa basketball team of '40 and '41. He won a mllior " I" during the season as a sophomore. He a Iso did some sports unnouncing for WSUI.

After llnishing two years of school, Syd enlisted in the R. C. A. F. in July, 1941, and received his wings April 10, 1942. He asked 10 bc transferred to the U. S. air corps and made the trans­fer in May, 1942, viSiting the Iowa campus aL the same time. .

After completion of an i nstruct­or's school at Mather Field, Calif., he become an instructor at Le­moore, Calif., and later at Pecos, where he now is stationed.

Yankee Club Trades Priddy And Candini

4wards.Made, To 49 Alhletes In fllf Sports

Award of numerals to 42 fresh­man footbaU players and cross country runners and one major and six minor letters to varsity cross country men was announced yesterday by E. G. (Dad) Schroed­er, director of athletics.

The board in control of athletics also awarded two special insignia to two varsity cheer-leaders, Erwin Pinkston of Counci l BluHs and :Richard Spencer of Des Moines.

Roster of winners: CROSS COUNTRY

Major "I" Robert Workman, Perry.

Minor 'T' . Allan Cutler, Waterloo; John

Fankhauser, Des Plaines, Ill.; Rich­ard Lord, Evanston, Ill.; Eal'l Prince, Chicago, Ill.; Albert Sla­ter, Ft . Madison; Maurice Stark, Woolstock.

Freshman Numeral John Baxter, Davenport; Charles

Maley, Highland Park, Ill.; Robert Mitchell, Marion; Elwood Paul, Cedar Rapids; Frank Powers Jr. , Cedar Rapids; Charles Wagner, Elgin, Ill.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL NUMERAL

Neil Adamson, Des Moines; Wil­liam Bergman, Ft. Madison; Wil­liam Bothell, Iowa City; LOllis Burger, Benton Harbor, Mich.; William Burger, Cedar Rapids; Robert Bruce, Alton, Ill.; William Cahill, West Branch; Victor Chris­Lensen, Albert City; John Cockrill, Livermore; Lyle Ebner, Daven­port; Robert Evans, Chicago, Ill .

Harold Liala, Waterloo; Wiliam Garrett, Davenport; Robert Geigel, Irvington; James Harding, Clinton; Melvin Heckt, Grundy Center; Ed­ward Hensley, Benton Harbor, Mich.; Joseph Howard, Des Moines; Joseph KucharSki, Chicago, Ill ..

John McDonnell, Oelwein; An­drew Novosad, Chicago, 1ll.;George Ocvirk, Deb'oit, Mich.; Ambrose O'Malley, Chicago, Ill.; Robert Peterson, Davenport; Merle Plo­man, Carroll; Richard Palm, Win­field; Horace Peoples, Davenport; Robert Renshaw, Clarinda; Robert Reinhardt, Benton Harbor, Mich.

from Ottumwa, and live Iormer are scheduled for this weekend in Chicago high school stars form thc Big Ten basketball race-two the nucleus of Coach Paul Brech- today and one Monday-but both ler's freshman Hawkeye cagers of the undefeated leaders, Indiana who provide the scrimmage oppo- and Illinois, are in action to lend sition for the University of Iowa the curtailed program emphasis. varsity.

The Chicago delegation includes Jack Scanlon, all-city center; Red O'Malley, honorable mention on Ule city team; Gene Robert. speedy

Today Minnesota's fast breaking team, wilh three wins in its first Big Ten games, will go to Wis­consin, which has won two and lost two. At the same time, In­diana, winner of 13 straight in­cluding five in league play, will oppose its bitter intra-state rival, Purdue, at Bloomington. The Hoosiers, in addition to seeking a continuation of t/leir victory string, will be pulling for Ralph Hamilton, to move in front in the scoring race. Hamilton has 67 points while Tom Chapman of Iowa, the leadel', has 94.

st. Mary's William Rooney, Joliet, Ill.; 4 11 inglon Senators for Pitcher Bill Charles Rutenbeck, Avoca; Her-1 12 Zuber and an undisclosed amount aId Smith, Cedar Rapids; Arthur

NEW YORK (AP)-Continuing the remodelling of their ball club, th\! New York Yankees announced last night lhat they had traded Infielder Gerry Priddy and Rookie Pitcher Milo Candini to the Wash-FG FT PF TP

Seemuth, f ............ 5 Jvie, f ..................... 6

1 o 1 o o o o

2 5 of cash. Strand, Blue Island, Ill.; William 1 0 Priddy, 22-year-old handyman Sundstrom, Albert Oity; Thomas 3 4 for two seasons with the Yanltees, Thorson, Newton, and Harvey o 0 played 11 games at first base, I Wissler, Atlantic.

Sweeney, c ............ 2 }3rogla, g ................ 0 Smith, g ................ 2 Bright, g ................ 0 Lenoch, f ................ 0

forward who was all-conference at Villa Park, a Chicago suburb; Howard Wenger, another forward, and Joe KUCharski, a rough and tough guard.

TOTALS ............ 15 2 11 32

o 0 eight at second, 35 at thirq and three at shortstop last year and batted .280. Originally he came to lhe Yankees as a second hase­man, teaming up with little Phil

Hutson's Retirement Caused by Injuries St. Wenceslaus FG FT PF TP

Other top men on the freshmen leam include forwlll'ds Bud Worlh from William burg and Jack Ma­honey from Waul son and Bill Wallace, 11 guard from Williams­burg.

Vic Copek, f ........ 0 Ted Copek, g ........ 1 Kaulnek, c ............ 2 Erceg, g .................. 3 Navratil, g ............ 1

o 1 2 5 o

On Monday Illinois, winner in Bud Lemons, a guard from Iowa all tour of its league games, re- TOTALS ............ 7 8

Cio/, was. playing on the first turns from an examination period stnng until yesterday when he lull to face Northwestern at Cham- Th h l ~ r ceived. ord rs to rep.ol·t for in- I paign. In this game Andy Phillip, ate er, eonarU ducllon m the <Irmy <Ill' COI·PS. lhe IUini ace who has rung up 92

The resL o[ the squad includes: points in his four contests, will CIa-'" in feature Warren Ewen, Milford; Joe continue his bid for the individual Oll1

Howard, Des M 0 in e s; JameS scoring title. r" Sauler, Deep R i vcr; Delmar In the Chicago stadium's double- I t of Inlramurals Schulz, Victor; John Caslovka, header tomorrow Notre Dame wj ll ·

o 0 Rizzuto as a flashy second base 1 3 combination out of Kansas City. 1 6 Howcver, Priddy never was able 1 11 to rale a regular berth. o 2 Candini is a husky righthander,

25 years old, who was with Newark in the International league last year, appearing in 29 games, win­ning seven and losing nine.

3 22

Zuber, also a righthander, 28 years old. who came up to th~ big show with Cleveland Indians in 1936 and compiled an indifferent record before being sold to the Senators in 1941. Last year he won nine and lost nine while ap­pearing in 37 games. He had an earned run average of 3.83.

CHICAGO (AP)-Don Hutson, the artful end whose name is etched 17 times in the National Football league's record book, hopes the fans will understand why he plans to retire from pro football dcspite the fact that family men are need­ed by th'e Green Bay Packers and lhe rest of the league more than ever before.

Severe chest injuries, suffered two seasons ago and aggravated further l~st fall, inspired Hulson's retirement announced Thursday , even though he knows the Packers already have lost 26 players to the armed forces since 1940. The Na­tional league as a whole has sent 317 players direct from clubs into the services and faces a serious

Price Ceiling P)a'ced On Baseball Salaries

Major League Clubs Must File Highest Salary Last Year

By J UDSON BAILEY

If-High Goes Into 1 sf Place in· (onference

NEW YORK (AP)-Govern­ment salary restrictions "re gOing By JACK SCHROEDER 10 give baseball an informal sec- A battling quintet or Bluehawks ret society this year known as the out-played Gnd out-fought the "ceiling club" and composed of the West Branch Bears last night to highest-paid players from each of earn a 32-21 victory which placed the 16 major league teams. them in undisputed possession of

In theory, at least, the person- first plnce in the Eastern Iowa nel of the "ceiling club" will be so coMerence. mysterious that most oC the mem- The Beal'S jumped off to a fIve bel'S won't know each other. To point lead in the Clrst quarter establish a ceiling fOr 1943 con- until Capt. Jack Shay sank n bas­tracts, the two leagues will ~ile ket for the Blues. Coach LouIs with the bureau of internal reve- IAlley!S f~ve couldn't solve the nue a schedule showing the top West Branch defense for the first sum paid a player last year, but .few minutes of play. names will not be given. Shay led the scoring for the

This means that two lists will evening, garnering 12 markers on be turned in reading something six buckets from in clase. The like this: Bluehawk oaptain was followed

American Learue closely by Don Rummells, West Yankees ......... ~ ............ , ... $42,000 Branch forward, who coUected 11 Red Sox .......... ~~ .............. 30,000 .points from his forward post. Senators .......................... 20.000 The scoring started ofl rather Indians ............................ 15,000 slowly with the Bear forwards Athletics ........................ 15,000 getting most. of Lhe points. West White Sox ...................... 15,000 Branch used a fast break, feeding Tigers .............................. 12,000 the ball to their two high scorlng Browns ............................ 12,000 forwards, Anderson and Don Rum-

Nationa l League mells. Giants ._ ........................... $25,000 When the Blues hit their stridl' Dodgers .......................... 25,000 they pulled into a 9-7 lead at thl' Reds ................................ 16,000 end Qt tile fir 1. quatter. Tlw Cardinals ........................ 15,000 scoring was stil l rather slow ill Braves ............................ 15,000 the second period with Ed SmiU. Cubs ................................ 15.000 and Shay leading the U-high five Pirales ............................ 14,000 In the second quarter Don Rum. Phils ................................ 10,000 mells kept his mates abreast with But in order to help Lhe "ceiling the 13lues by sinking five free

club" get organized it is possible throws and a basket. Smith con­to figure out a matching list of necled on three for the Bluehawks names for lhese estimated salaries. lind Wagner sank his only basket This would shape up about like of the conte!;t. As the half ended this: the score stood at 19-17 in favor

American Learue oC the Blues. Yankees, Joe DiMaggio At the outset of the second half Red Sox, Ted Williams the Blues pulled into a lead be-Senators, Buck Newsom hind the Line basket shooting of Indians, Lou Boudreau Shay and Smith. One of lhe rea-Athletics, Bob Johnson sons why the Bluchawks pulled White Sox, Thorton Lee lind far out in front was due to the

Luke Appling tact that the Bears did not score Tigers, Rudy York a poinL until seven mjnutes had Browns, Elden Auker elapsed in lhe third quarter.

National Lea,ue West. Branch failed to register Giants, Mel Ott in the scoring column in the la.>t Dodgers, Leo Durocher period and lhe game cnded with Reds, Bucky Walters the score slanding 32-21 in favor Cardinals, Lon Warncke of the hard-fighting Blucs. Braves, Eddie Miller Cubs, Stan Hack, Claude Pas- U-BJth FG FT PF TP

sea~ 8fd Bil~ Lee Al -W-a-g-n-e-r,-r-.. -.. -... -.. -... -.. -.. 1 Plra es, El ie Fletcher and Rasley, f .. ~ ............... 1

Lopez Sh 6 Phils, Nick Etten ay, c ................... .. Although they have not yet seen Smith, g .............. 5

the inLernal revenue bureau's or- Halvorsen, g .......... 1 Williams, g 1

del', most baseball people believe

1 1 o o o o

1 3 J 3 2 12 1 10 3 2 2 2

salaries paid playing managars TOTALS 15 2 10 32 would figure in the ceiling sched- _________ _ ----lIle, but the sa lal'ies paid bench West Branch FG FT PF TP managers would not. -------------

The leagucs also will report the Anderson, f ........ . 3 1 0 7 lowest salaries paid players in or- D. Rummells, f .... . del' to establish a ~inimum for the Cahill, c ............. ..

3 5 1 11 0 3 1 3

salary schedule. The players con- Thomas, g ..... . cerned by this, however, are the W. Rummells, g unheralded youngsters m a j 0 r Reinbrecht, c

0 0

0 2 0 0 1 0

0 0 0 0

Jeague clubs farm out to the min-ors and there is a wide variance TOTALS 6 9 6 21 in the sums and the forms of con- --------tracts they are given.

An estimated minimum salary for a player spending an entire season in the major leagues is $3,500.

Pep Decisions Stolz For 59th Straight Win

Three-t:ye League Meeting Postponed

DES MOINES (AP)-A Three­Eye league baseball meeting , ched­uled for Feb. 7 in Chicago has been poslponed unLil Feb. 14, President Tom Fairweather an­nounced last night.

Minden Mines, Mo.; Don Swanke, oppose DePaul In a game.. mi).tch­six -foot cenLer from Ida Grove; ing the Irish coach, George Keo­Ed Dengler, Des Moines; Don Mor- gan, against his former pupil and rison, Washington, Iowa; Bob assistant, Ray Meyer, who directs Robin on, Thornbw'g; Neil Adam- the Demons. Marquette and Brad­son, Des Moines; Paul Sulhof1, ley, two other major midwest in­Omaha, Neb., and Gerry Smorow- dependents, will meet in the second

Intramural basketball IIgain gets under 'Yay this afternoon at 2 o'clock when co-operative dorm­itory and town league quintets clash on the fieldhouse gym. Thatcher of thc town league meets Leonard, who dreW a bye in the first round of play.

Reports that Priddy would be senl to Washinglon as an aILer­malh of the Senators selling Out­fielder Roy Cullenbine to the Yankees last August had been. cu)'­rent ever since the season closed but had been repeatedly denied.

shortage of maLerial for 1943. NEW YORK (AP) - The long-

The postponement wa~ arranged because of a major league meeting in New York Feb. 8.

ski , Ch i cago. I contest.

City High (omes From lehtbdc ~~~.:~;~*~~:r~:~~~}Er~fh\£ tourney. fn the olher game to

~ J' W .beTd at 2 o'clock, MacLean will , D f t (h S 'ttY l

'paUle MacBride in the same

O e ea a e • league. Macbr ide also drew a bye fn the first round, whereas MacLean beat Pickard, 20 to 15.

The Red and WhiLe of City high had T~ come Crom behind in tile ost half last night to squeeze

past the Charles CiLy Comet quin­tet 24 to 22 on the losers' floor in the tirst meeting between the t.wo schools in ao)' athletic event.

It was a game o[ very tight de­fenses and rather shaggy offenses as City high trailed at the half, 15 to 12. Dannel' and :Roth were the onlY' Hawltlets to make any field goals in lhe entire game. Iowa City held a 9 to 8 advantage at the eJ;1d of the iirst quarter.

The Mertenmen managed to hold Charles City scoreless in the third stauza, scoring eight points themselves. In the final period the Comets made a desperate at­lempt to catch the Iowa City lads . They garnered 7 pOints to the Hawklets' four, but missed fo ur gift shots in the closing minutes, which, if made, would have spelled defeat (ar the Red and While.

The baltle was very hard fought anll was marked by many per­sonal fouls, with Lewis and Walter going out via lhe fou\' -foul route in the opening minutes of the final period

For the- \lictors, Danner was the leiiding scorer with 15 points, wliile Roth swished in five mark­ers'. Mills was tl1e~ ,outstanding player for Charles City with seven tallies and a good defensi ve iame.

Pint-SIzed Fisher ~a.de 6. P&tn~s. at 3 o'clock, Chesley versus Manse . . 1 Co-op dormitories take the flOOr

Next Frtday D1ght ~lty high and Gables versus Wilson Chesley travels lo Clinton in a MisSfSSiPPi! outfouiht ,Jefferson and Manse Valley conler~nce. go me. The ove~wered Fairchild for the H.awklets are 1D third pl~ be- right to meet each other in the hl.nd DubuqiJe ~ti Da.ven~rt. A sel'i'lilfhals oC the co-op ch'ampion­w~n neld vI~k )V~uk'l n t put Iowa 81i1'p. Gab1es .downed Dean house City .any h igher 1D the league wh ile Wilson drew a bye in the standm gs as the local lads have quarterfinaLs dropped t ilts to Muscatine, Du- ___ . ____ _ buque and Davenport.

Danner, f .................. 7 Smith, f .................... 0 Lewis, t ..... .......... ...... 0 Roth, c .. ~ .................... 2 Walter, ' g .................. 0 Brack, J!. ............ , ...... 0 Mellicker, g ... .... .. .. ... 0 Farnum, g ...... _ ......... 0

1 o J 1 1 o 2 o

o 15 b 0 4 ~

~ttthnesSyf,' Hagan DiSGuss New nuties

2 5 P ITTSBURGH (AP) - Clark 4 1

0, n. Shaughnessy. new football

~ I C()a(ll at th~ Univerl\ity of Pitts -2 bur.gh, talked. over the matter of

o 0 !lsslstant coaches with Director of ,AlhleQ.cs ,fames Hap n yesterday p.reparatory t::> assum ing his new duties with tne Pan tHers.

HaJan saiq t,he 5O-year old "T" 6 for mation strategist would have o "ftill reigrl in namin'g hiS coaching :J.. al~s ."

Totals I·) b l.~ '2' Charies 'Clty 1 (22) Va FT iF t P

t

Fisher. I ................. .3 Bryan. ! .. .... ............. ~O Banks, J .................. ,,) Smith, ! .............. : ..... 1 Mills, c ...... .. .............. 2 Laun,.i ..... ................. 0 Lindalflan, , ....... Mt.I •• O Blunt, g .................... 0 Guthart, a .............. I.A I Miller, g .. .............. .. 0

Totals 8

o () o o 3 2 1-o o o

8

1 o o o 3 1 o 1 Z O'

2 'shaughnessy declined to name , t he men being considered as as ­Z smtllnt CD;lchet bVt 'lI ier he -hoped 1· \tI alfnoutice thellt. wlttl1n a few o dSys. ~. §i!~\1iPne~~,s . reaignation at o MarY\alld , Ilnflounced Monday,

becomes eflective February 1. He S ' II succeeds Charley Bowser at Pi tt,

The Yankees also announced yesterday that Third Baseman Red Rolle, now basketball and baseball coach at Yale, had been placed on the club's voluntarily retired list.

~amblers, Irish Will Play in Tournament

Both Iowa City pal'ochial cage squads are scheduled to partici­pate in the Davenport diocesan tournament which will be held in the St. Ambrose gym on Feb. 8 and 9. according to Cliff Kritta, Irish coach.

Several of lhe state's more pow­erful Catholic teams will take part in the touxnament. These will include Central of Ottumwa, St. Ambrose ann Central of Fbrt Madison.

Pairing~ have not yet released.

t I-,lf/lt' LAST TIMt:S TOD~ Y

~ :"

Cohlt! An Ar my Full of Lam

9~ With Edrar Kennedy

Thirty years old, Hutson has est winning streak in modern ring been playing football for 14 years, history was run up to 59 straight the la~t eig}Jt with the Packers. He victories last night as Willie Pep, bas just been named the circuit's a wild-punching little tiger from most valuable player for the second Connecticut, smashed out a one­straight year. sided len-round decision over Al-

"Some fellows make a ceremony lie Stolz in Madison Square of announcing their retirement Garden. Pep weighed 127 3-4; every. year," lIutson said. "I meant Stolz l 33 1-2. it last year but then decided to try ;~;:;:;;:;;:;;;;;~ one more season. This time I intend to make it stick."

®W*,I@ STARTS TODAY

The fate of the oldest class B circuit for the duration of the war may be determined at the meet­ing. Fairweather said recently that the decision "is entirely up to the club presidenls ."

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~iiBi>AY, JANUARY JO, 1&43

MILITARY BAll-(Continued (rom pag(1 I)

(cr, C4 of Ackley, anel W II ford B. Durkett. U of Tnrlepl'l1(lcncc.

James· .R. FOl'rest, C3 of Paola, Kon., was Qssigned to the 3rd bat­talion 9S cadet first lieutenonl lll1d company commander.

Advanced to codet first Ii ll.

tenants and second in command were Charles G. lvcs, A3 of Phila­delphia, and LYnn A. Arkin, C3 oJ Akron , 1st battalion; CIlUL'lea C. Ingersoll, C3 of lown City, Frank Seydel Jr ., A3 or Hudson , nnd Patrick L. Mills, C3 ot Eggerts­ville, N. Y., 2nd bilttalion; Ph ilIp W. Tone, A3 of Park Ridge, I11., Wilbert F. Dalton, A3 of Audubon, and George J. Willhoite, A3 or Lawl'ence, Kan., 3rd ballalion.

RObert L. Cody Robert L. Cody, A3 of MOllte

Vista, Col., Jean A. Gimnl', C3 a! Des Moines, Lee H. Kemper, A3 of Washington, D. C., and Dole F. Moritz, A3 or Walnut, 4th bat­talion; Dwayne E. Stebbins, C3 or Des Moines, aOO Robert L. Born­holdt, AS of Avoca, 6th battalion; Ifugh H. Keasling, P3 of Keokuk, and Joseph T. Znk Jr., A3 of Iowa City, 6th ballalion.

Promoted ns first Ileutenanls and pIa loon commanders were 1st ballalion, John J . Crcer, Ll of Sioux City, Richard P. Arnold, C3 of Cedar Rapiels, John M. \i'hal£jn, C3 of Anamosa, ond Wilson M. Cornwall, L2 of Spen­cer; 2nd battalion, Rate A. How­ell. A3 of Iown City, Robcrt n. Boegel, C3 of Clinton, George C. Anderson, A3 of Nashvl1le, Tenn., John H. Grahmn, JS, nnd Gerald L. Greer, A3, both of l own City, and George D. Miller, G of Albin . I! Third battalion, Harrison E.

I ,Cas ,A3 of Des Moines, Melvin G. !Stone, A3 of Cedar' Rapids, Ned IR. Nelson, C3 of Humboldt, Wil­l!iam V. Leaming, A3 ot Newton,

Robert W. Obrecht, AS of RoHe, to cadet captains and assigned to nnd John W. Mohrman Jr., P4 01 battalion staff were Edwin B. Morrison, Ill.; 4th bnllaHon, Henry Meier, E4 of Kansas City, Mo., L. Pclzer, A3 of Iowa City, St(>w~ S- I ; Hale L. Coffeen, E4 oC De­ard II. Stem, A3 or Nr·w York corah, S-2; Lawrence W. Kesling, City, Hbbel'L Martin, a3 of Dnven- E4 of Towa City, S-3, and Ray J. port, Hobert W. Ainley, A3 or Slezak E3 of Iowa City S-4 Perry, I obert W .. Smith, A3 of' , . Sprlngvllle, Delma J. DJcker- Advanced to cadet captains anel hoar, A4 'ofBeUa1re, Ohio, ,lulc F. company command rS W re Denll Knspnl', AS ()r Towa City, nel H. .Tohn: orl, E4 or Marengo, Ed-Rob rl S. HoYt, A4 of Creston. ward M. Mlclblk, E4 01 Hollidoys-

Blaine Asher Jr. burg, Pa., and Thomas M. Shoe-Firth battalion, Blaine Asher

,rr., C3 oC Spencer, Raymohd H. maker, E4 a! O\lltmWa. Garnant, C3 oC Ccdar Rapids, I Those ~romoted to eadet first Robert C. Smith, C3 at Des lieutenants and platoon coJ'n­Moines, and Lee M. Finders, A3 manden Inolude Kenneth R. Al-ch, of Oelwein : 6th battalion, Carlyle El3 of Rock Island, Ill., Robert H. C. Moore, P4 of Terril, Carleton R. Bl!cker, E4 of Clinton, Murray H. Mikkelsen, P4 of Sioux City, E'rn- Dawson, E3 of Iowa City, Herbert est F. Crane, A3 oC Carroll, Don- D. Grove Jr., E3 of Davenport, old J. Reed, C3 of. omaha, Neb., James R. O'Brien, E3 of McGregor, DarwIn B. Jack, A3 of Cedar Rap- and Wlllinm E. Schweizer, E3 of Ids, and Roberl C. Gross, AS or Cleveland, Ohio. Williamsville, N. Y. Second Lleu~na"tll

Assigned as cadet ~econd lieu- Those aavanceti to cadet second lenants of the Infantry unit !'lnd lieutenants were Gerald B. Cox, acting first ~orgMllts were Glehn E3 of Davenport, David 1'1 . Freed­D. Devine Jr., AS of Iowa City; man, E3 of Chelsea, Mass., John Trwin 1. Katz, A3 of Bayonne, N. L. Goetz, E3 of Rlvl!tsttie, John J ., K. Christian LarSen, 1'13 ot T. Hogle, :E3 of Musl(ogee, Okla., Des Moines, Gerald F. McMahon, Gl!Orlle W. Keyes, E3 of Jhtetna­A2 of Council Blu.ffs, Alan N. Po). tlo1'll11 Falls, Minn., Edward C. asky, C3 of Cedar Rapid&, Ktly Wtsen, ES of Council BluHs, W. Statier, A3 of Keota, Robert J. Charles' F. McDonald, E3 of Chi­Weber, A3 of Muscatine, and cago',' Robert J. PlIrden, E3 of Roberl F. Yelton, A3 of LaPorte, ~owa City, Robert E. Van Dyke, Md. ~3 of Ft. Madison, and Chnrll!s C.

Promoted as cadet · tirst serg- Wright, E3 of Uniontown, Pat cants wCI'e Ralph D. Bitner, P3 of 'PromotM to cadel first sel'g­Delta, Robert O. Buller, A2 of eants were Wllliam J. Bauer and Davenporl, Richard T. Day, A2 of Richard L. Blichwaltcr, both E2 Brighlon, Buddy W. Hart and of 'Iowa City; Guy :E. Clark and Buster C. Hali, both A2 of Rapid Harold Kridler, both E2 oC Cedar Cily, S. D., Jack D. Heysinger, A2 Rapids, John T. Engel, :E2 or Berl­of Clinton, James R. Kessler, A2 helt, John C. Latimer, E2 of Red of lowa City, Albert K. Mathre, Oak, Jack .C. Movold, Rbberl E. A3 of Cambridge, 111., Richard E. Vannice, E2 of West Libet'ty, and McKinstry, A2 of Waterloo, Bern- Richard L. Yates, El III Dllvenport. ard C. Mueller Jr., A2 b( Daven- Now cadet sel'geants of' the eh­port, and John E. Phillips, A2 of gmeer unit are L. K. Ahrendsen, Maquoketa. E2 ot Ox[ord Jlmctlon, W. A. Al:z-

Oadet ·Captalns berger, El of Davenport, E. A. In the engineer unit, promoted Barbera, E2 of Boston, L. O.

Daily I owan * * *

CLASSIFIED IIDVERTISIN(; RATE CARD

CASH RATE lor 2 day&-

101: per ltn~ per da, S COIIIeCutive daYI-

7c pc Une per day I conaecllUve dayl-

5t per Une per day llDOnth-

4e per Une per day -Fi,ure 5 worda to Un~

KinimlllJl Ad-2 linel

* * * * * * LOST .AND FOUND WANTED - LAUNDRY --SMALL BLACK felt.hat Wednes- LAUNDRY-Shirls 9c. Flat finish,

day night on Washington. Dial 5c pound. DIAL 3762. Long-9368. streth.

LOST: Gruen wrist watch at Union. Name on back. Call 2636.

Reword.

HELP WANTED

ROOMS FOR REN'l'

APPROVED rOoms for men. Close in. Dial 2382.

WANTED: YOUNG married wo- TWO SINGLE Rooms. 14 N. I moo lor part time stenographic Johnson. Dial 6403.

work. Write 524, Daily Iowan. APPROVED rooms for men. Close

INSTRUCTION In . Dial 2382.

DAN C E INSTRUCTION _ tap, ROOM for professional or grndu-ballroom, and ballet-Harriet ate girl. 425 Iowa. Dial 2526 .

Walsh Dial-5126. APARTMENTS AND FLATS

POSITION'S AWAlT YOU!

. E{S'RO ... .L XOW-DlAJ. 7tiH

,i~ "~Xr' lo*a City. ". ' iommercial College

Furnished one room apartment with kitchenette. 328 Brown­

Di31-6258.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Frivate Bath. Gas heat. Dial

4315.

FURNITURE MOVING

BLECUA TRANSFER and STOR­

"' ..... ".. .....,. - , .... ,.,a •

10 W A e IT Y;, Z OW A .. .... \

THE_ DAILY

Brown, E2 of Clinton, H. W.IFranklin, N . J., c. tCOmstock, Barnes, E2 of Pittsburg, E. S. E2 01 Logan, R. A. Andl, E2 ot Buchae7, U of Chicago, F. M. Cascade, R E. Dale, oC Sears­Brigg~, E:! ot Kirley, S. D., M. W. ville, M. E. Homan, t2 ot Park­Callen, l!.'2 of Albin, E. T. Crees, ersburg, P. R. Je:ln~ El of Iowa E2 oC Alalissa. City, L. C. Jlricek, 1 of Cedar

O. A. DeWitt Rapids, M, E. Johnson, E2 of C. A. DeWilt, E2 of West Burl- Clinton, R. H. Knarr, El of At­

ington, . M. Demetrovlis, E2 of lantlc, W. B. Mattllew, El of Sioux CIt', P. F. Fcrrera, E2 of Clintol1'. R. S. PadahsV' and A. H. S('lltch Plnlru, • J., J. F. Feigel', Proehle, both El of Tflwa Cily, J. E2 r. Cedar Rapids, P. R. Jones, R. Reid, EI oJ: West( Liberty, J. E2 of Cl'eston , D. M. Kehn, E2 of P. Ryan, E oC Rivertlde, J. B. Maquok ta, R. !f. Mercer, EI . or Sangster, E1 of Grihnell, Max Keokuk, G. R. Mllls, D2 of Grin- Spaethe, 1:f bf Ana",osa. nell, D. B. Meye , D2 of Ft. Madi- D. W. Toms, El oC Cedar Rapids, son, R. L. McCreedy, E2 of Iowa J . L. TtociJ)b, El of Oelwein, W. CUy, 1. J . Nemecek, E2 oC Cedar A. Trymbulak, E2 of HartIord, Rapids, G. S. Parks, E2 of Council Conn., G. F. Warner, E2 of Daven­Bluffs, L. J. Rilea, E2 of Grinnell , port, E. C. Ward , El of Washing-G. W. Seiffert, E2 of Davenport, t d R V Z El H R. M. Stantiard, E2 of Richland, r~~ . ,an . . epp. of ed-R. C. Souchek, E2 of Oak Park, Ill., R. L. Smllh, E2 of Schaller, Iss' ues ·~·edd,·n9 Petml't and J. S. Waddell, E2 of Lake- VY wond, Ohio. R. Neilson Miller, t!lerk bf court,

WASHINGTON-(Continued trom page 2)

conceived by Eleanor RooSevelt. It took j,(!\'crnl 'lays . lo .cl~n

out the stables, whIch for ye::trs housed the overflow of "Rope Dia­mond" McLeaan treasures, and turn them into the first clubhouse. Thc stn illes back up the Plllalial L.'IrZ 1 de"'=on hot\<le on Ma a­rhusetts venue .md. belong to Irs. Evalyn Walsh McLean, pre

viously to her father, Thomas F. Walsh.

So Car 1,000 or more boys and girls and men and women have registered their hopeq or ha<'lng a share in this club, at dues of 25 cents a month.

Mrs. Landis already has her eye on the next place, a spot for col­ored workers at Logan Circle. She hopes to open some of the big housf:s which are shut now.

INTERPRETING-=-Promoted to elldet corporals is uoo a marriage license yester-were W. L. Burger, El of Des day to WiUlam J. Bragg, 23, and (Cootinued trom page 2) Moines, W. L. Bloelhe, El of Marian E. McKeever, 19, both of VictOl', W. M. Czesnllwsky, U of Oakdale. westward, and ovel' it one day ----------------------------------

LaHD-American as well as North I OFFICIAL BULLETIN American Lighting men may pass (Continued from page 2) in more than token strength tf) emphll3ize the scope and power views particularly with those in­ot the united nations fellowship tere ted in ht'alth education and ~ Jmplernent the victory design recreation 'ecretarial work, bu~l­mapped at Casablanca. ne s and Industrial secretaries, and

PTe sid e n t Vargas probably learned something more definite Girl Reserve than is publicly known about the LOI SNYDER s~ific policies ratified al Casa­bhlnCll tor intensified pl'O ecution of aggressive wllr by land, air and sea. Mr. Roosevelt was in a position to disclose to his Latin­AmertClln collealWe for his own ear more than mllitary necessity would permit to be known gener­ally. ,

That could apply particularly to whatever new steps are in view to deal with the axis submarine menace, lal'gely localized Cor the moment in the south Atlantic.

The presence or Admiral Ingram, Ainerican naval commander of that zone of sea operations, at the conference oC the two presiden ts invites the notion that, aside tram war economics, the sea campaign in the south Atlantic was a major topic {or discussion .

NE' fA LIlH Newman club will hold a . up­

per Sunday, Jan. 31, in lhe pine room of Reich's c;l[e at 6:30 p. m. All Calholic studcnts are invited to attend. Reser\'ations may be made by calling Mary Modesta Monnig, 2745, or Cntherine Har­meier. 4472.

ED BOW IA Presiden t

TAFF \'\10 IE There will be a staff women's

luncheon at noon, Thur day, Feb. 4 in the Iowa Union foyer. Plea e call the Union d k (X327) before noon on Wednesdny. Feb. 3, lo make reo ervatlot\s.

HELEN FO [IT

"Iowa's Fastest Crowing School" 203'. East Washington Street

AGE. Local and long distance HENRY hauling. Dial 3388. __ .

DANCING LESSONS-ballroom- MAHER BROS. TRANSFER bal.!et·tap. Dial. 7248. Mimi

"toude Wuriu.

TRAIN TO EARN

For EUiciellt Furniture Moving -Ask About Our

WARDROBE SERVICE

Special 3 months SHORTHAND­TYPING SHORT COURSE be­

-------1, - - ginning every Monday at LAUNDRY WORKERS apply in Brown's Commerce College

person. New Proce~s Laundry Abovc the J . C. Penney Store 113 S. Dubuque.

DIAL - 9696 - DIAL

sH'OE REPAIRING

EXPERT

PLUMBING MISCEUANEO-US- ~.HOE REPAIRING . WANTED: Plumbing and heating. STUDENTS: Want to buy, lell or] iAEN'~ WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S

Und' somethina? Dial 4191 and DOMBY BOOT SHOP Larew Co., 227 E. WOo hington. Phone 9681. as" 10r a want adl

I

~ 4]

IN THE

W*R ON WASTE AND ·MAKE MONEY TOOf!

Take a quick look around the house. Many items that you no longer use

Inight be much desired by someone else now that so much manufac­

turing is being curtailed. That old typewriter or vacuum sweeper hidden

aWay in the closet should be used if we're really going to war on waste.

Then just cail The Daily Iowan Classified Ad Department ana you'll find

you can be patriotic and earn some extra cash at the some time,

The Daily l<1wan Want Ads ,

-- Dial 4191 I

'(OUD IM.~E A IOP'GRADE ClLOOO-PONOR,

'TERRY/- .. UNK, HERE,

KAS "BEEN 'RQUNPING-iJP VOLUNTEERS.'

TEN Yi:ARS AGO ,.,HER. A GUN FIGHT WlTH'THi:''SEELERS: I WAS GIVEN ~

EME'RGi:NCY -nu"NSFUSICt<I FI/O'A

A DRUM OF ~l;IGH'T CIJl. 'REO fAIN,..,·" Atro 'EKH YT:~ ~ow I HAVE

"TO THIN IT 'DO.'IN WITH AN

INJECTION 01"

I-Zg

t>eA~ NOA~ '" IS IT A Sl(lj~ OF 1~<$Ii!:A"'t I -rUI::E WI-'tE-IV; A C AT L.ICKS

1-\1 $ PAW~ MAltY r::>e;.,NE L A NE.Y "'ONRlo.s:~ N.C . ',. _

I) A~ NO.A.M~ t>.b PeCopc'I!". WI"'~ ~ EYES "' '''''VIi A MR.I< ·OCT "t:.OoK U~ "'THE WOIC!L.D? E'J'ISJ.. M"T1leW~ sAN C> 11i;4o~ C::A.C.F, - - ---I 8ClM .... rtl:>· NOoo'H " WI~ .,.ou~

NUMNC"T'!O><IS - " PC>ST"""1Il1> Wl\_~ PO,' OIllfi,,!!"!l.-KLq PU.!!!!' l)'Mtftlf. 1M. _ ...

PAUL ROBINSON

PAGE SIX.

. -

po - :

~TOU dished it out, with a heaef start by treachery;..!l \1 now we're going to lee how you can take it!

1

I We're ganging up on you, Tojo, in a way you and your r Nazi friends don't understand. I

--' Spreading like wildfire from coast to coast and from

Canada to Mexico is our Payroll Savings Plan - get that .. lTojo? Not oonfisoation-Iovings. - -I ~ By the tens of millions, worken and ~mplo~t plant;l \ in every stat~ of our country are cooperating with their j

• unions and with management. . -j

-- ---- ~

Of ,h,ir on /rI' ",;11 they're agreeing to put ten percent ~a dime from every dollar-of their earning. in Uni,tedJ Statea WAR BONDS. . ,..., - - ~ ' I ~

Every payday the plant management ~fj .. ide thi. ten I percent, then, each time it add. up to $1~.7S. the worker ; ,ett hit Bond.

\.. See. Tojo? Hundredl of millions of good U. S. dollars ~ - - ". -'.~------

'o j 1. -_' I . .. -

I ~r- - r: ,~r

. '.

r 1 t . • .. .-. - •

are going into the planes, the tanks, the guns and the ships to blast you right out of your sandals t

I And we'rl paying for it ••• the workers and eMployers. :': the far~ers, doctors, lawYerll. _ . all of us of our own free, will.

. -' And-because this is the American way of doing things -we're building our own financial security, too, against the

\ day when the war will be over-when we've shown you ,what decent, clean,lrel people can do.

~ Every year those War Bondll of our~ inc~;a~e in value, ITojo. until, after ten years, Uncle Sa.m hands us back I TWENTY·FIVE DOLLARS for every $18.75 we invested . in beating ,011. ' '

\ Get it, Tojo? It isn't the Jap way, the Nazi way, nor the Fascist way. (

j;' l It'a the foeti American-wa]',- _ _ .,

, Sp, when you aee those cloudll of planes over your troop., your, ships and yourfa~tories-when the tanks come at you

o By investing in War Bonds you help provide the planes, the tanks, the guns and the ships we 'must have to survive and wDqucr .

• You prove that YOU.8re a patriotic American.

., You aid the morale of our figbting men, by show­ing them that the entire Nation is behind them.

e You prove to our enemies that we are ... United People.

• You protect your own financial fu ture, as every $18.75 you invest in a War Bond brings you back $25 in 10 years. You make the world's safest invest­ment, by buying a sbarein the world's most power­t·, l country.

spitting lead-and our good American boys get you on the run-remember, wl're paying for it-Smith, and Harrigan,

' and Cohen, and Godowsky, aQd Leblanc, and HavJek, Americans all, in a frll country,

So take it, To;o-you asked for it!

BECKMAN'S YETTER'S DEPARTMENT STORE TOWNER'S GRIMM'S STORE FOR MEN HOTEL JEFFERSON ,

DOMBY BOOT SHOP KELLEY CLEANERS H. L. BAILEY, AGENCY Iowa State Bank and Trust CO. SWANER'S DAIRY

THREE SISTERS Iowa City Lodge No. 1096 B.P.O. ELKS· IOWA WATER SERVICE CO. First Capital National Bank I

~ ,

l '

,. DANE COAL CO. DUNN'S Loyal Order of Mo.se LAGOMARCINO GRUPE CO. Iowa Illinois Gas and Electric Co. .

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. J. C. PENNEY CO. SEARS ROEBUCK Larew Co. Plumbing & Heating BREMER'S

NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY NALL CHEVROLET

...