DOCSLIB.ORG

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-09-12

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-09-12 ., MEATS. FAT8. book 'our .....I.",p. VI Ihre.rh Zf CloudY. loud Ihroarh Sepl. 80; A I Ih,ourh IH ••lId Ihr.alh lOWA: C.... erable e10llllinrs Otl. :11 : 1' 1 Ihr... h KI .ood Ib,.a.k Noy. 30, aDd 1.1 t.­ Ihroarb QI valid Ib,o.rb D ••. II. 8VGA" Itamp II da,. 8ea&teftd ahowen in after­ ,004 Ih ...,b D ••. 3l 10' ,Ive ro ••• " IIHOI8, b.ob DOD... No dedded ebaqe in tem­ t.hree alrpl.n • • t.lm,. J, S, a And, Ire r ••• lnderlaitel,. DAILY IOWAN THE perature. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ===========================-==========================~~~~~~~======~~~==================================~~~~====~~ :NE CENTS THI AI'OCIATED ral.' IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1945 TBIt .IIOCIATU PUll VOLUME XXI NUMBER 298 loio· ive to _xp aln• ar ui t Japan Reduced 10 fourth Rale House Places Final ATOMIC BOMB EYEWITNESS TELLS OF HIROSHIMA Former Premier Given 50·50 ' . Ad· M A OK on Congressional Nallon ccor Ing 10 ' ac rlhur Pearl Harbor Inquiry Chance by American Doctors Allied General Feels Nips Unable Group to Investigate Will Be Medics Fight to $aV. Lif. of War Lord To Wage War Again With a Predictable Future Degree of Individual With Plasma Transfusions and Penicillin By DON STARR Neglect in Catastrophe day (AP)-Hideki Tojo, art r another YOKOHAMA (AI') ,Jnpon hilS bl'cn reduced to II fourth rate TOKYO, Wedn blood WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress transfu. ion, still was given better than a 50.50 chanct' y t rday to nalion, Oen(,l"al M!l eA1't hlll", 'ommander-i n-chierfor A lIied forceR voted yesterday to conduct its own in tht' Pacific. sui<1 ye~t('l"tlay . surviv his uicid attempt-and thus p ibly Inc trial a a war investigation of the Pearl Harbor MaeArthlil' dee lul'ecl that the complete defeat of lhe .Japanese criminal. army had uee n gellerally oV<'l'Iookcd in report. of Japan 'R military disaster, the third inquiry since the 'rhe man who 88 JOPllJl' war premier helped engin r lh n ak disint<'grntion whi·1i hod a tend(>ncy to stl'CSS tl'emend01 ls novll1 Japonese struck Dec. 7, 1941. attack on Pear) Harbor was resting easily at 9 ft . ID. Y terday and lIit" vic1 0rirs by Am r l"icllli fot·c PR. The house passed 308-0 a senate n arly 17 houl'S after It hot him. If at IIi hom "'hil Aln rican ---- Basing his estimate of the situa- resolution providing tor a 10-man officers stood outside to arrest him for questioning. lio n on service as commander-in- committee to: His age wa d lared to be til IDain obsta 1 in h is rt' o\' ry. 'I'h wonder drng, p nicillin \va inject d in larg (illantiti '. Big Five Conference chief in this theater throughout al- 1. Investl~ale the baek&,!,ound 'I'ojo still was not out danger. most five years of war as well as of American preparedness and or Lieut. 01. Jam Pry, TaxweIJ, Va., chief llI'g n a the army observations made since landing 2. determine whether any Indl­ Opens With Talks on Japanese soil, he declared this vidual's neglect contributed 10 eVllcuatlon hospital where Tojo is nation would be unable to wage the sucess of Ihe enemy attack. detained, said there WII posslblJ.lty Five senators and five represent­ On Potsdam Issues war again with a predictable fu- atives will serve. They will be Ration Point Values puss mll1ht be forming In the I It ture. lun, which was punctured by the 'an • • • given a $25,000 appropriation and selt-admlnlstered pistol shot. Rumors of Russl ordered 10 report back by J an. 3, Eliminated on Every 'ble Nol only has Industryy been 1946. Twenty thousand units ot peni­ Refusal of Possl flattened but the army which Six wi! be Democrats, four Re­ cillin have been elv n at three hour Intervals. Ita~' an Pact Spiked once convinced NI p po n e s e publicans, appointed by President Variety of Cheese people of its InvlnclbllllY, is now pro tem McKellar of Tennessee ' Tolo's tempernlure this morn­ LON ON (AP)- F'oreign min- being returned to civilian life and Speaker Rayburn of Texas. ' Ing was 100. degrees. His pulse wns Top Food Authorities islers of the Ii ve major Allied with a record of defeat. House Republicans soul'bt In 112 a compared with a norma) 72. powers met yesterday to chart the • • • vain to obtain equal party rep- Look For Early End SUIl conscious, he asked some world's fi rs t steps towatd a re- The chief of the occupation resentation on tbe committee. questions and was able to say lurn lo peace, beginning with the forces sat easily and informally They contended this would as­ To Rationing of Meat "thank you" In Enellsh atter being questions referred to them at the' on a gray davenport which might sure a. non-partisan Investll'a­ given a glass of wat T. historic Potsdam conference. have come from an American la- tlon. Democrats countered tbat WASHINGTON (AP)-The 10v- • • • A communique issued aner their borer's home as he chatted with it was accepted practice for tbe ernment made all eheese ration- Brt~. Gen. Geor~e W. Rice secret lour-hour opening session three correspdonents who called majority party to hold a. major­ free yesterday as top-flight:tood ordered a bed and maUr l ub­ left the door open. however, for to express their appreciation for Ity of places on all committees. o!ticials conferred on the possibll- , muted for the cot on which consideration of other questions the treatment Allied pressmen re- The Democrats had the votes to Hy ot an early termination ot meat Tojo had been I yln~ since be that might be proposed by (he na- ceiv~d at the surrender cere- wIn the arlrument, 168 to 136. rationing. WII brolll'ht to the ho pltal la t. lions they represent- the United momes. I The ration point value of all va- niJ"hl. States, Great Britain, the Soviet Withou~ ackn?wldglng criticism ' Senate Refuses Federal rieties of cheese was reduced to • • • Union, China and France. by certam umnformed persons zero e:tfedive at 12:01 a. m. today. The prisoner was ofCered brenk- The announcement tbat tbe who have expressed impatience Supplement for Jobless This actlon had the technical ef- fast with coffee but he reCused It. Pot8dam outline would be fol- wJth what they regard as a slow WASHINGTON (AP)-The sen­ fect of keeping cheese on the ration The one-Ume premier, who shot lowed appeared to spike humors application of authority in occupa- ate finance committee late yester­ list, but offiCials said It undoubted- hlmseU at 4:15 p. m. (2:15 a. m. that the Russians michl refuse tion procedure, the general said day voted against any federal sup­ Iy si,nlfled the end of rationing of central war time) at his suburban to discuss a peace treaty for there were three preliminary steps plements to increase state pay­ this commodity. An order 10rma]- home, groaned r peatedly "r IIaly unless the Americans and I necessary to safeguard Allied in- ments to the jobless, but approved ly ending rationing may be issued want to die, I want to di ." British accepted the present \terests. All three were related 'to aid to make the maximum dura- very soon. "I am sorry fo r the peoples of roverrunents of Romania, Hun- the lives of his fighting men. tion 26 weeks in all states. The cheese action, announced greater east Asia," the Jopane:ro ,a,y and Bulgaria. These were: Chairman George (D., Ga) an- jointly by the agriculture depart- Domei news agency quoted him. Italy's future was No, I on the • • • nounced atter a two-hour session ment and the ortlce of price nd- "I wlll shoulder the whole re pon­ agenda laid out at Potsdnm by 1. The transfer 01 All\ed pri- that the group had agreed tenta- ministration, came as Acting Sec- slbiJity. I hope they will not go President Truman, Prime Minis- soners of war 10 safely from tively on a blll also embracing: retary of Agriculture J. B, Hutson amiss In dealing with the sltua­ ter Attlee and Premier Stalin. miserable Japanese camps scat- 1. Unemployment compensation lind OPA Chiet Chester Bowles IUon . I did not wont to stand be­ Britain's new foreign secretary, teree! throughout the Japanese for all fed era I civil workers. went over the meat supply sltua- fore the victor to be tried as the Ernest Bevin, presided at the ini- lsI d d th I th P If I Rates will be at the same rates as tial session around an oval ma- an s an ose n e ac c. lion. vanquished. This Is my own case. hogany table in the cream and * • • are paid by the state where the I A spokesman for Hutson empha- I wonted to kill mysel! at one gold conference r oom ot luxuri- 2. The landing and dispersal of federal worker is employed. Fed- sized thot no decision was made. stroke. I llrst thought of using ousiY-furnished Lancaster house. sulIicient occupation troops to in- eral workers abroad will be paid Some announcement of plans may my sword to kill myself, but in­ Each of the other forel~n mln- sur!! utmost security without en- the District of Columbia scale. I1IRO-KUNI DAZAI, leader of Hiroshima's pollee force, talks Lo Allied correspondent, top, tellln,. the be made, however, soon after Sec- stead I used the revolver for tear Isters, It was decided, will pre- dangering the lives of troops while 2.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-05-19
    5 ~ ¥t .I"TII. PAT II. ,ef ala",. Yl.. ZI ••• AI ,Iar •••• V ' ••,.. ••••. PaoCllIlIlO POODI. .1.. ole .. , . B. 1lifornica 1.. ,.., .. ZJ ••• At ......, .. Cl .... ..... I VaU, " .... I....... ,. II ... ,. ..... ,., ,1 •• , •••••. 8110111. ...... ,.... .1,,1... •... ,. 1. I ... • , . .. IOWA: elouclT. _ Uerfll a Il'acIu 1",""1,"" . GAIIOLDII. II-A ..., ••• , ... I., In, MoaU7 ,~I ••• ••••••• C-t ••-1 ,., C-' '''H •• .. U. I., lin _owen.. IoWa rot' pU. ... FUl L 01.... Ib ••• ,b II........ DAiLY· IOWAN •• ,or'" •• e THE . his h~ Marrh ~ .~~~~~ ,... ,.u'• ..,1" I ••, ••• II•• ••• ..~·=·======== ~====================~========:;~I~o~~~~a~~C~i~t~Y~'~.~==~==o~r~n~';;n~g~~~;;';;¥t~I~p;;a~p==.=r==:;======================~::~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~;=====~~~~~~=y~ 11198 .... mE CENTS nIJI .ulOCllArD ..... IOWA CITY. IOWA SATURDAY. MAY 19.1945 ... ueocJIArD .... VOLUME XXI NUMBER 201 :ardner~" [medici: GOERING ENTERS PRISON he lllo,fCI AtaGla~ 'Iii Nittons, vife, thrte ~hJ~ for (ollective - Today's .' American Troops Make 9,167 ~ , ersltr Of stUdfll" Iowan i!d f ot~ Dictatorship' ,nths·1'1It 011 no. Amerieull *l1mltd * to* s mall lOC&l Small Gains on Okinawa caSUalty Vandenberg Ans~erl gains on Okinawa. lualty list Fiery Cuban's Charge e Feb. 1. Cllban repnaeh&at.lve charges Of 'Totalitarianism' big nations with desire for "col­ Yanks Capture High ~icials Involved in- Japs Resist ~ lective dictatorship." SAN ]<' RANCI SCO (AP)- U. offert to turn over part Delegates reported last night of American zone in Germany Island Field China Gold Scandal Stubbornly tha t a fiery Cuban, speaking in to France. WASHINGTON (AP}- At least • Uni ted Nations confer ence and he declined to comment fur­ Armon Bonney appointed pro­ two Chungking banking officials, ther before he gets full details of eolJlJllittee, had accul.led big na­ gram director of WSUI, eflee­ 40th, Americal Units and possibly 18 more, face im­ what it discloses.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 St Army Opens Big Push Air Fleets Planes and Shells Blast Reich and Front Rip German Line
    Man Spricht Deutsch Ici On Parle Frangais Zeigen Sie mir den Weg. THE TRIPES BE On peut-on prendre verre? Tsaigcn Zee meer den Wayj. OO put own prond ran vair? Daily Newspaper of U.S, Armed Forces Show me the way. in the European Theater of Operations Where can we have a drink? Vol. 1—No. 78 New York—PARIS — London Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1944 1 st Army Opens Big Push Air Fleets Planes and Shells Blast Reich And Front Rip German Line SUPREME ALLIED HQ, Oct. 2 (AP).—A mighty fleet To Start Assault of more than 1,200 U.S. heavy bombers, escorted by 500 fighters, returned to Germany Pouring through gaps torn in the Siegfried Line after today and banged industrial a concentrated air attack and one of the heaviest artillery targets at Cologne, Kassel barrages of the war, First U.S. Army troops last night were and Hamm, while another reported to have gained two miles in some areas north of 1,000 planes joined the First Aachen, in a new major offensive. Army in assaulting the Sieg- The gains placed Lt. Gen. Courtney Hodges' troops in fried Line near Aachen. Virtually an area of the Siegfried Line where it narrows into one no enemy opposition was reported. flank north of besieged Aachen. Other First Army troops While almost 1,000 Portresses were reported to have reached a point 400 yards beyond a struck industries at Cologne and Kassel, 300 Liberators pounded railway track on the east side of the River Wurm. Germany's largest marshalling The major assault on strong enemy entrenchments yards at Hamm.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-04-01
    SrO!ce I T . ntvCt '<ity 01 lQw.' L.IB J. R'( , . RATION CALENDAR PHOCESSED 't'OOOS . rccII ,lamp. AB. B8. ca. 08. and £8 (book 41 ""pire May 20 ; MEAT red 10-polnt . lamp. AB. B8. C8. 08. £8 and 'FB Partly Cloudy (book 4) explro May ~O; OB. HB and JB expire June IB; SUGAR blamp 30 (b<><>k. 4) valid IndeJlnlely. stamp 40 lor cunnllll Bu,ar .. "xpl,·. s Feb, 2B. 194&; SHOE stamp IB (book IJ ~xplr... April 30. IOWA: Cloudy and Colder. Lllbt airplane $Iamp I (book 3) valid Indolinlely; GASOLINE A-II coupon Showers Cban&inr to Snow expires June 21 : F'UEL OIL per, 4 and 5 coupons uplre g.,pl. 30; D,AILY' IOWAN Flurries TmE INSPEC1'lON deadline lor A coupon holders. March 31. tor B THE' . coupon h<>lders. June 30. and lor C coupon holders. May 31. Iowa Cit Mornin News er TBE ASSOClATB» .alll IOWA elTY, IOWA y, APRIL I, 1944 ,.BI AISOOIATBD nlll VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 159 Wrigley Resigns At a Glance- JapsForced Rus$ians Cut Main Axis Escape rodqyis To Surrender Iowan (once·ssions Avenue Inl'o Rumania; Force .. ... S. fleet challenges Jnps on u. (AP)-The Soviet round Defense road to PhllJppines. MOSCOW Includes New Union in what may be its biggest Nazis Back in Odessa Bottleneck Red army rolls up to axis bor­ diplomatic victory of the war has Type of Rocket ders, quickens drive to Odessa. ,forced Japan to surrender coal IJONI)ON (AP )-'I'hc RAF' and oil concessions on Sakhalin Chaplin cross-examined in Mann island, north of Japan, which still 1I fIel'cu a I'peo I'U lo 's of 94 act trial.
    [Show full text]
  • Tragedy's Furry Victims
    CMYK And the Emmy You oughta be goes to … in pictures Television honors its best Party in Miner Park; with the Emmy Awards. Oktoberfest; Senior Expo $ VOUCHER $ NEWS, 2A CLICK, 1C 30 FOR ONLY 15 709098 The Times Leader WILKES-BARRE, PA timesleader.com MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 19, 2011 50¢ FLOOD OF 2011: AFTERMATH SPORTS SHOWCASE Flood News quick, immediate posing sible to residents affected by the Modern technology kept people informed flood. Local newspapers would have By SHEENA DELAZIO quickly and efficiently as possible. Flash back to the Agnes flood of been evacuated, therefore unable threat to [email protected] It seemed that information was 1972, and the most-used source of to report or to print a newspaper. When the Susquehanna River available every moment through communication would have been “There is no question that today, began to rise earlier this month, of- television,radio,newspaperandin- radio. we are so much more prepared and ficials began issuing evacuation or- ternetoutlets,withphotosflashing Television stations would have aware of what’s going on as a result bay area ders. across screens from a number of lo- taken footage of an area on film, re- of not only media technology, but And using new technology, local cal communities and news alerts ported back to their stations and otheradvancesmadeouttherethat media outlets were right behind nearlyeveryhouronthelevel ofthe then broadcast at a regular news Chesapeake Bay is already them, getting the word out as river. hour – if television was even acces- SeeNEWS, Page 10A feeling the effects of NFL damage in Pennsylvania. FALCONS 35 EAGLES 31 By TOM VENESKY [email protected] STEELERS 24 Most of the sediment, debris and chemicals that flushed SEAHAWKS 0 through the Susquehanna Riv- er during last week’s flood ends AMERICAN LEAGUE up in one place: the Chesa- peake Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • (^Schmidt'sy NO SUGAR OR GLUCOSE ADDED $ YPSILANTI FARM BUREAU V Y
    THE YPSILANTI DAILY PRESS, YPSILANTI, MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST *4. 1648 PAGE SIX Sports Roundup Knoxville— AP—Jimmy Johnson of Detroit turned In ¦ S3 39 71 and Ed rurcol of Detroit a 36-38-74 In the first round of the Knoxville Open Aewhou§er Golf tournament Thursday. Byron Nelson of Toledo carded 33-38-17 to to Oppose Bob Feller take a lead In the $13,333 tournament. ••• • • Monroe. Mich. —AP—Donald Geltgey, football roach at Hudson. Mich . for the last two years, today was named line roach at Monroe High Battling to Hang Onto One School, where he will serve as assistant to Seymour Murphy, recently selected M.H.S. head roach. ••• • • Game American League Lead Detroit—AP —The Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League today announced the outright sale of Goalie Connie Dion and Right . Cleveland, Aug. 24—AP—Battling to center and Skeeter Webb’s Winger Cliff Purpur to the St. Louis Flyers of the American Hockey to hang onto their American squeeze pity bunt that went for a League. League game put ••• • • lead of one Over sec- hit, across Detroit’s winning ond place Washington, the Detroit —AP —Dick of Huntington Beach, Calif, run and pinned the defeat on Don Detroit Miller averaged 185i, Tigers threw their best at the feet to take top honors in the Salmon Fly distance evert of the national Black, who gave 10 hlta. Cleveland Indiana today, nominat- blows Tig- angling and casting tournament at Belle Isle Thursday. Extra-base helped the ing CO-game winner Hal Newhouser ers to their first three runs, Doo to oppose ex-bluejacket Bob Feller Cramer poking a double to center In opener a three- the arc-light of In the fourth, scoring on a loud game series.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-10-05
    4, 19~ ~ I .,,'I'10N CALl:NDAIt MEATS, FATS. Red . lamps. A8 th,ouab Z8 and A5 IG ter KlI vaUd Indellnllol1: PROCESSED FOODS, Blu. CloudY. ,"mpl. All tn ZA Inclusive an' AG to RS Inclullve, Indoflilitely: SUGAR .oupons 80. SI. 3~ SS ~ CPA ..••• lid h , ••• I.r IIv, pound. v.lid IndOl"lIlol,: andGASO ­ IOWA: Cloab with rain. Little LINB "A" C'.P01&1I No. 18 valid .lnot Sept. 2Z throveh ....e In &ellQlerat1lfe. D ••. 21; FUEL OIL .0liPo •• 'or period • and 0 .r 1•• 1 heaUa, ual.a .nd couponl for period 1 of new hett.. THE M • ' N - IDr ••••• n valid Ib,ogrb Aur· Sl, I94G. SHOES '0"- Iowa C i t ·y , S 0 r n I n 9 e w spa per --~_--'1'" ~~p:.~n~t~':.:d~2 ~'~lr~PI:":n'~'I:"m:p~v'~I:ld~l:n:d'~II:D:II':I~Y' ====~r=~==============~============~==========~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~========================~~~::~~~::~==========~~~TIM~XL~==~J.Nn~nJtI~ flVt CENTS 4; 'lB. AIlIlOClA'rBD ...111 IOWA em. toW;& THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 19t4 I'D AllOCIoLHD ..... VOLUME XLV NUMBER I~ = AI Smith YUGOSLAVIA'S BABY PATRIOT At a Glanc.- Dies at 70 Today's In New York l/Ow.a.n. I American tanks' plunge Ihrou.h Death After Illness ' breach in westwall. blast Ger­ ) man secondary defenses. Ends Half Century In American Politics Patton's army storms ~t. Dri­ ant, suburb of gate-city of NEW YORK (AP)-Alfred Em- , Metz. manuel Smith, t~e "happy war­ Reds within 15 miles of Yugo- rior" of American politics . died I slav capital of Belgrade.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-05-22
    = -------. ! Ration Calendar -- Warmer OAI UA" 6.11,... • explrt M., 11: (,O"~EF. •• ~,.oa n • plr.. M.y '141; 1~ BUOA. ..,.. I' ... ,1.. lOla, SI; IOWA: No& mueb I'haDn In ke.4 E. ", ll. H me-at. ala_ps e.l:,lr-e MAY 51: DAILY· IOWAN ~mperatllfe; tODtinued G. , a.. ~ A' ...,. espll'e Ma,. SI; 800E8 e •• ,e... n expire. J".fI IS; THE warm today. IS FUEL OIL ".pOD No. ~ npl ••• S.pl. SO. Iowa City/s Morning Newspaper • IOWa', fWE CENTS THE ASSOCIATED PIIESS IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, MAY 22,1943 TBI AtlIOClATID •••11 VOLUME XLDI NUMBER 203 g)'lIlIt :h (or JAPS GET DOUBLE DOSE OF U. S. BOMBS IN BURMA 1 d1h overn. levee Breaks I '. \lOrted board flood Farms, American \ Fortresses e }fay 1 • 22.57. have Protecl Cilies ~e the higher If the Over 100,000 Persons 5 a.Iso a Bomb"Nazi Sub Yard he reo Homeless as Damages ure or Amount to Millions 0 , )len. IIY THE AssocrATED PRE II JlnERY GERMANS BUILD NEW.",W.,AL.. L ti~ ~ . Twelve Planes Fail 10 Relurn A dozen breaks in levees along r, did the Mississippi, lUinois and Wa­ !d as. ba.~h rivers spewed flood waters 8,500,_ over thousands of acres of fertile midwestern farm lond yesterday From Large Scale Air Blows f per. bui saved several cities from the ! rolls threat or immediate Inundation. ing to With mOI'e than 10Q,000 persons AI Wilhelmshaven and Emden with homeless anel losses running into is apr many millions and mounting hour· , peak ly, refugees left danger zones by 8,.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports World, the Guy in the the President, in One of His Last Press Conferences, Said Government War Workers Whose Hours Were in the Day Time
    Spoils Lose Great Friend in Death of President' By CARL LINDQUIST tial opener between the Senator* and the New York Yankees of the nation for the wholesome diversion of an afternoon or office when the press of duty became too great for him to aon- an evening out-of-doors after their war chores were finished. NEW YORK, April 13 (UP)—Early in his first adminis- there next Monday. tinue his favorite sport. The President was considered responsible for the extension tration, President Roosevelt answered critics of his revolu- Now it i* almost certain that in re*|>ect to the man who of the major league limit on night games, when special disjion- Spent Many Hours Swimming tionary policies with the words, “I don’t expect to make a remained its staunchest friend through out the war, that game sation was given the Washington club to play an unlimited During his retreats to his second home at Warm Springs, Dome run every time I come to bat.’* probably will be canceled. schedule of nocturnal contests for the benefit of the many Ga., he spent many hours swimming in his private pool there From that day on, the sports world, the guy in the The President, in one of his last press conferences, said government war workers whose hours were in the day time. • teacher seat, the kid at the knothole and the man at the $2 he wanted baseball to continue without interruption through and attributed the exercise to his ability to walk at all. pari-mutuel window knew’ he had a friend in the White House.
    [Show full text]
  • Aachen Gi Venultimatum Glad Sacks for the Sad Sacks in the ETO Yanks Warn City V...,.:; ■ ■ .:
    Man Spricht Deutsch Wo ist der Schutze versteckt? THESES RIPES lei On Parle Frangais Vo ist der Shewtse fershtect? II faut que je rentre chez moi. Where is the sniper hiding? Dally Newspaper of O.S. Armed Forces Eel fo kuh juh RENtr chez moa. in the European Theater of Operation, I must go home now. Vol. 1—No. 85 New Yerk — PARIS — London Wednesday, Oct. 11,1944 Aachen Gi venUltimatum Glad Sacks for the Sad Sacks in the ETO Yanks Warn City V...,.:; ■ ■ .: -... , Must Yield Today Or Be Wiped Out " 1 V With all roads running to Aachen cut and all terrain surrounding it commanded by American guns, the city was warned yesterday to surrender unconditionally within 24 hours or be destroyed. In an ultimatum' brought into the besieged city at 10:45 AM by two lieutenants escorted by a private bearing a white flag, the commander of the isolated Nazi garrison- was told: "The city of Aachen now is completely surrounded bj American forces who are sufficiently equipped with both airpower and artillery to destroy , the city if necessary. We shall take the city either by receiving its un- But Bed Check? Ah, Yes conditional surrender or by attack- ing and destroying it." Leaflets showered on -the city, the WAC Decides Associated Press reported, informed civilians and troops within the city that "on our airfields bombers are Demerit List awaiting final orders to taks off. Our artillery surrounding the city is ready. Our troops are alerted for Had No Merit the final advance." Still a Bitter Defense Noting that WAC bed check wat Last night the Nazis-still were instituted "primarily for the pro- bitterly defending Aachen and the tection of enlisted women, not as a Nazi commander had not answered mere disciplinary action," Capt.
    [Show full text]
  • The List Song
    The List Song The list song is a song whose prime characteristic is two. You might plan these stoppers in places which lyric which features a list centered on a topic. cause a feeling of structure, breaking the list into Secondary characteristics vary, but might include: common ideas, or creating some refrain-sized rapid tempo or pace, clever rhymes, minimal musical ideas. grammar and a sense of absurdity. But not all list songs are rapid, and some are serious. Often the Progressions . For the most part, list songs don’t raison d’etre of a list song is to feature a performer or utilize progressions. Part of the joy of a list song is to show off a clever lyricist. its cumulative effect, rather than any given one of its parts. However, if there is a way to organize the list Tips on constructing a List Song : in such a way that it carries emotional growth, all the better, and so you might look to one of the traditional Minimal grammar . The focus and joy of a list song progressions for some underlying organizational is a list itself, so more often than not there’s a brief structure. If you find, however, that what you have is set up, but once the list itself begins, there isn’t a lot truly a list and nothing but a list (say, of Russian of additional grammar. List songs are often composers’ names), you might look to some musical constructed around phrases strung together with progression: such as: 1) fast-faster-fastest; or commas, rather than full sentences, or perhaps it’s 2) fast/fast/slow/fast, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Coast League Pacific Coast League Historical Society
    Pacific Coast League Pacific Coast League Historical Society JANUARY 2018 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER VOL. 32, NO. 1 President Emeritus The Banning of Tobacco in the Pacific Coast League Dick Beverage By Mark Macrae Director Happy New Year !! Don’t get too smoked up, Mark Macrae but 2018 marks the 25th year that all forms of tobacco use have been banned in minor league Advisory Committee baseball . The rule prohibits players, coaches Dave Eskenazi and umpires from using tobacco in the ballpark Zak Ford or on the team buses. Bob Hoie The health risks associated with tobacco use Alan O’Connor have been well documented for decades, and Joye Ogrodowski most people reading this article will remember Ray Saraceni a time when tobacco use was a significant part Bill Swank of the American culture. But did you know that at one time, baseball and tobacco were very Inside This Issue: close allies. Tobacco advertising regularly lined • The Banning of Tobacco the outfield walls of ballparks, and it was rare to in the PCL pick up a scorecard without at least one tobacco by Mark Macrae related advertisement. During the first week of the Pacific Coast • Joe Sprinz & the Dropped Baseball Incident by Joye Ogrodowski Obak cigarette pack which contained the • Spirits of the West Wind PCL/Northwest League baseball cards. by Bill Swank League’s existence (beginning March 26, 1903) the program for the San Francisco club con- • Edmonds Field Blaze tained four such advertisements for tobacco in- by Alan O’Connor cluding a full page advertisement for El Telegrafo • Ther Greatest? Cigars on the back cover.
    [Show full text]