- l 15, 1945 = -~ Partly CloUcl1 'Detroit where he became a VIsed by the cO.ttage manager. . H they contmued to present dls­ believed. The opinion was voiced no Indications of any fatalities. Iriend of Henry Ford, whose auto- ",:,ould be responsIble. fo r the as- Clp!Jnary pr?blems, ~hey may be disputes in the nation rose to house of repres'entatlves had taken present in the proper concentra­ over "political investigation" acti­ tlon to suit your needs. Ambulances were called to mobile business was then in its slgnment and execution of work sent to ~onfinement In what pro- 218,000 yesterday. as the CIO­ Miami's municipally-owned Jock­ early stages. . details. bably will be known as the "cor- United Automobile workers an­ vitles 01 the rightist. militaristic Here are the types of DDT ybu'll "great Japan political society." now lind or wlll eventually Llnd son Memorial hospital to remove He moved to Des Moines in 1910 Manager in C ha r g~ rection cottag\!." The old fire sta- nounced its decision to petition General MacArthur 70 pregnancy cases to make room and there became one of the big- Lalnson said the cottage :na~a~ .tion is ,being remo.~eled ?nd s~r- for a strike vote among 325,000 which was disbanded Friday. at your neighborhood store. and (On the committee, however, here's Bishop's lowdown on the for injured trom the bUmp base. gest automoblle dealers in the mid- ger would serve as honor mlhtary rounded by a 12-foot high wire workers in 135 General Motors P ia ma Brou, ht In dIe west. com/llander of his unit and would fence for this purpose. plants. was speaker Toshlo Shimada. him­ May Testify in Pearl ideal concenJ,ra tlon lor specl!lc self a memher of that totalitarian pt!rposes. Mercy vehicles that sped to the He' ran for his first office in be in direct charge of the boys' The CIO-UAW announcement, Richmond IIghter-than-alr slatlon 1920 as candidate for governor and academic and vocational training. following closely a shutdown society. the only political party in 1. DDT in oil solution. The war-time Japan. The Moscow Harbor Investigation chemical is not soluble In water. carried 200 units of plasma, aQd 75 was deleated. He was defeated Cottage managers would be re­ Investigation of Elliott order at the Ford Motor company additional units were rushed ther radio Saturday called i a mask for so you may find it prepared as a again two years later when he was I sponsible to the assistant super­ plants, said General Motors had later. An emergency call was the Black Dragon . society of ter­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. kerosene solution. The Ideal con­ Democratic nominee tor senator. IIDtendent. been singled out as the "most Douglas MacArthUr may be asked centration for domestic use is a sent to Red Cross ot!lcials in He was elected governor in 1932 Boys long have been required to Roosevelt Debts Ends orists. strategiC spot' to launch the to testify in the congressional in­ 5 percent solution- that is. about Washington for 250 additional In the Roosevelt landslide and to salute employes at the scbool but union's drive lor a 30 . percent (While the Domei broadcast was units to be sped here by plane. for home consumption. it was vestigation of Pearl Harbor. 7'A1 ounces of DDT to the gaUon. the sena te in 1936. the practice of returning the sal- FDR Did Not Help wage increase. This new turn developed yester­ Belt lor rndoors The extent of the disaster at the Herring applied lessons from his ute was started when stale Hope Strike Unnecessary heard in San Francisco by the fed­ blimp base was kept hidden by To Arrange Loans, eral communications commission. day as five senators and five nouse Th ~ Is the best form tor indoor wide business experience to the guardsmen moved in last month to Union officials said "we hope members arranged to meet. prob­ ripped communIcations, flood e d The Japanese frequently use for spraying. When the oil dries on many problems of state govern- help restore order following a riot Son's Statement Says that no strike "'will be necessary" ably Tuesday. to organize a three roads and washed out bridges. home broadcasts transmitters so walls or cealUngs or furniture only ment \vhich arose during his first of Inmates. Civilian employes also following issuance of notice of the months inquiry into America's an infitesimal deposit of DDT re­ The Red Cross reported that the powerful that they can be heard in two years in oHice. He cham- are returning salutes now. WASHINGTON (AP) -Brig. strike vote petition. The petition. greatest military defeat. mains. and hence Is not u nslihtly. bUmp base fire was caused by an planed a three-point tax plan - All inmatqjl now have a new Gen. Elliott Roosevelt's own story the union said. would be forward­ the United States.) Senator Brewster (R.. Me.) said Don't expect to kill flies and mo­ explosion of undetermined origin sales tax. personal income tax and book of rules covering general de­ of the financial dealings that ed to the government tomorrow. Occupation Proeeeds that if the investigation touches on squitoes right in the air when you while heavy winds roared outside. corporation inc 0 m e tax. He portment and explaining how the brough t him and some of his Ford company officials ordered Meanwhile. most strategic cen­ conditions in the Phllippines at spray the stuff. It's the residue left Six doctors reached the scene to pushed a state-owned liquor store recently insti tuted grade system backers under congressional scrut­ a sh utdown of their plants in the ters of all four nome islands were the time of the Japanese assault by the spray tha t counts. Sprayed treat victims. and some injured al­ system through a hesitant legisla- works. iny was pieced together last night Detroit area because of what they marked for occupation by October on Hawail. he will urge that Gen­ surfaces remain lethal to flies and ready have entered the naval dis­ ture. A new state banking law Smoking Forbidden for the first time. described as "crippling and ur.­ in a stepped-up scbed ule testifying eral MacArthur be called to the mosquitoes for weeks and even pensary at Miami. was the pr ide of his administra- The rules forbid smoking or The account related that the authorized strikes" in plants sup­ to the smooth spread of United stand. months. Wooden structures at Home­ tion. other use of tobacco, promising se- late president's secona son: plying Ford parts. The shutdown States military power across the MacArthur, who has not re­ 2. DDT as a water-dispersible stead. 40 mUes south of Miami. were badly damaged by the storm, 'Berrln' for Pre Ident' vere punishment for violations 1. Borrowed more than $600.000 order made some 59.000 workers fallen nation. turned to the United States tor powder. This is raw DDT to which the Red Crass said, but no injuries There was some "Herring lor and ' also for use of profanitY. to finance a Texas radio network. idle. MacArthur showed the Japan­ several years, Is reported planning a "wetting agent" (a soapy mate­ president" talk in the summer of fighting and discourtesy. 2. Was referred by his late uncie. 2 Unions Involved ese the steel fist in his poli cy of a visit to this country when his rial) has been added to make DDT have been reported. 1939. His comment was. "you Under the grade system. all boys Hall Roosevelt, to John Hartford. Involved in the unions dispute occupation yesterday when the na­ duties as supreme commander of disperse widely in water that may 3" Em', Work can't teli where lightning will --",------president of the Great Atlantic were the CIO- Unil4ld Electrical, tion's news leaders were assem­ Allied occupation fo rces in Japan be added to it in order to make a Three hundred enlisted men and Pacific Tea company, from Radio and Machine Workers of bled to be told that 100 percent permit. spray. from the Miami air base at Opa strike." but he predicted tbe late E· hi· d Locka were dispatched as rescue President. Roosevelt's nomination Ig , nJure whom he borrowed $200,000. America and the Association of censorship was elfective at once. Whether his visit would coi n­ Such a spray ca n also be ' used and election for a third term. 3, Never got any help from his Westinghouse Salaried employes. The Japanese still were en­ cide with committee hearings is inside the house against flies and workers and fire fighters to Rich­ monG. Herring's most recent official • _ fa ther in arranging the loans be- Other major continuing wo~ k trusted with the main bur den of not known here. Members though t mosquitoes, but the deposit left position was senior assi stant di- I H d· yond assurance to a lender that stoppages and the number of rounding up the men MacArthur it unlikely, however. that he would on sprayed surfaces is easily vis­ Another fire sprang up on the rector of OPA when Prentiss n awar en E,iliott was independent in busi- workers involved included B. P. wan ts fo r questioning. but the be summoned home if he does not ible. and will not be popular with northwest fri nge of downtown Brown was administrator. A ·post I ness and a loan would not embar- Goodrich. R ~bb er Co., Akron •. 0 .• Americans may take over if at Ieel he could leave the occupation housekeepers. This form is belt Miami. destroy ing a furnitu re fac­ he a~s u med following his defeat . rass the president. 1,780 ; MIdville Steel Co.•. Nl ce- least the three high 'on the the list direction in other hands even tem­ tory and a tile-manufacturing (See DDT. Page 5) for re-election to the senate by the, • ( h I 4. Got from the elder Roosevelt · ~ own. Pa., ~ .5 0 ~; :0.000 pamters are not quic kly produced. porarily. plant and casting a great red glow in c u~ bent from Io.wa , Sen. George rain ras a suggestion tbat he seek settle- , m New YOlk CIty, 7,000 Holly­ up against the rain-whipped skll!8. A, WIlson, Republlcan. ment advice from J esse J ones, Iwo od set decorators; 6,.500 Hudson PICKETS 8AR OFFICE WORKERS AT FORD PLANT Relief workers went into the The former senator is survived Ith en secretary of commerce. Motor Car C()., DetrOI t, workersi Florida Keys as the core of the by his widOW, Mrs. Pearl S. Her­ . I 5. Didn't know until he read it 4,500 .at Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co .• storm raged over the everglades in ring. now in Des Moines; two sons, . HAWARDEN . (~P ) -At least in the newspapers that Jones had DetrOI t; 3 . 0~0 at Gen~ r al Motors. a curving northward movement. C~ p t. Clyde Edsel Herring. army eight ~en were InJure.d. late yes- settled the Hartford loan for Warren, OhIO; 4.000 m four coal Hundreds or homes were r eported officer now stationed at Fort I n. u headon COll lsl.on of twdo $4.000, though Elliott's attorney • • . damaied in the Keys. where the Meade who was released from a ter~ay , freIght trams on ~ h e ChIcago an tried to fi nd out. what Jones had hurricane reached an officially re­ German prl ~ oner-of-war camp in North Western line two and a done. corded velocity of 143 mph at I Marcb, and La Verne B. Herrin g; hall'" miles west of here. mine:; in the Pittsburgh-Union- Carysport Liibt. 40 miles south of a daughter-In-law. Mrs. Catherine Elijah ('Lige') Harris 01 Hawar- 6. Left members of the house t own, P a., areas; 2500, d rll!. d f rUI' t ways and means committee. which wo ker 'n the S t Clara valle Miami. Herri ng of Washington, and a den, engineer of one of the trains. I' s I an a y. is making the inquiry. with the im- Call'f and 3 100 at the Mur ay Winds of 99 mph roared over grandson. Lawrence. 15. suffered a , bi:l"ly splintered" arm .•• r ~" pression that he is now "broke." Corp I'n Detrol·t Miami itself but damage was held A th ird son, Lawrence. died of a and shoulder. n e was being laken .• . .. heart attack two yea rs ago. . The committee completed read- ·Aulo Industry Trouble to a minimum by the tightly Members of the family said fu­ to a Sioux City hospital by ambu- ing the 200-page statement today. The turbulent reconversion scene boarded up city. neral services probably wlll be Jance1 ." It expects to reach some conClusion in the vast aut6motive industry held in Washington with burial in Others injured: Marvin Wi!; next week. shaped up thus: ~ Des Moines. Iiams. Parker, S. D.; A. Hanson. I-The UAW ann 0 u n c edit 20 Homeward Bound Huron; H. R. Remington, Huron ; • • would I?etition for the strike vote Harry Devers, Huron; SoIus Lang- I At Last the Forecast I in 135 General Motors plants if itO V.t.rans Killed tweed, Huron ; R. R. Greenman. -Fair and Warmer the corporation does not meet the In Transport Crash More Than One Way Tracy. Minn., and M. L. Van Wold. • ._.______wage demand. Such a walkout To Make a Living Hawarde'1 . At long last the good word has would affect more than 300,000 KANSAS CITY (AP)--Only LOGANSPORT, Ind. (AP)- Leo They suffered cuts and bruises come through- don't ask from workers. one of twenty-one homeward­ Mow. vice-president of the Fulton and other undetermined injuries. where _ but for today it can be 2- The union said Chrysler bound European war veterans, county REMC, was tired after All were taken to a Hawarden foreca~ t with complete certainty workers would ballot Sept. 23 to Pasaeniera aboard a military air shopping in town. hospital. . . . Ith at the weather will be fair and decide whether they also would transport plane which crashed He had bought a milking stool. An oltlc.'lIl of the raIlroad saId warmer. Well, not' entirely fair lor petition for II strike vote later. early yesterday remained alive 10- 80 he ,placed It at the curb and 6at the colliSion occurred when a their will be some cloudiness This would involve from 80.000 to nlibt-hls condition was critical. (jown while his son, Ed. completed freight train of from , 2D to 25 around. But no frontal action or 100,000 employes. A crew of three died .in the their purchases. cars.. making Its rei ular daily anything like that. And it can·t 3- The Ford Motor company's craft which crashed and burned Soon Mow \filS asleep. His hat run from Yankton, S, D .• to Ha... help being warmer; not like a big plants were almost completely only a few seconds after it took feU Irom his head and landed up­ warden, collided wi th an unsche- ·bright summer's day, but warmer closed as the corporation declared STRIKING MEMBERS of Ute Un{&ed AatomobUe Workers (C. L 0.) are shown IDal'china Uaroach W1DcI­ off from Fairfax airport. alde dow \ at his teet. duled "extra" freight engine and than it has been this past week. it could not continue work be­ lOr, Ontario, streets to form pleket lines about the Ford Motor Co. DlaDt where 1..... work.... RnIo~ Three of the veterans were alive When he 'awoke he Was lur­ caboose coming from Haward8f1 . It started warming up yester- cause of strikes against suppliers after a Canadian Labor Board refused to enclorse ware demanc18. The picket Un .. barrecI ofrtee _Jr­ when rescue parties reached the lersby had dropped a number of The collision occurred on a curve day: the high was 73. the low 44 of parts. About 50,000 workera era from enterin, the plant. In Flint, Mich •• the International eXflentive board of the UAWaervecI aD ..tI­ charred wrecxaie on the north aersby had ropped n number of which obstructed vision of both and at 12 :30 this morning It was were aff~cted directly. and 75,000 matum on the entire automobile Industry as 1& allD01IDCed plana to obtain a 30 pereeat blaDket waa-e ID. bank of the Missouri river. Two I died ~iIIIln the hat. train crewl , the spokesman said. 58, _. ___.. ___ . indirectly, _ __ .__ _ creue. later. .. -----.------~.- . -- " -~-- - - • PAGE TWO THE DAILY 'IOWAN, IOWA CITY,' IOWA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 18t$ = ... £xpanding Our Economy- ,..-rlOG ROLLING TIME IN WASHINGTON Using FDR's Plans, OF'FI 'CIAL DAILY BULLETIN ,-~o." ..... , •••• mor .....rry (lJ\.Ll!:HDA. ~" " .....1 .... 00" When he talk today of 50,000,- expansion ma)' be no aore Army Major ",,'~~--Pf I'.'" Otll_! 01. o.pllol, I ..... r•• , •• OENl!:."L NOTI ~ ~ .....,...... " .. , ...... p •••itR., .r Tb. IlMl, . 10 ••• It 000 to 60,000,000 jobs, of an ex­ than a short-lived demonstr,.. President Truman i!1 \J pl.... I. tho Iou •• ovl... I.. tbel. • ....U I. til. .111 •• ff' " • Do1l1 10"•• • OIlNIIIAL NOrteli1 ....t b. 0' rll. DIn, II panded economy and a higher tlon or the nexlbiUty and . ,~ .i" ,. N. lb. "I' .r ...• ,.' llrot pabllcal/oa; ...... "Ill " standard of living, especially fOI' Definitely Turns Left "'••••• pled "" '.I.pb ..... 'Dd m.ul II. rYPED oa LaO.. Io .. power 01 AIIIerIClIUI loti ....)' Enters Senale ••• 110/llllD '" • to.p ••• lbl. p ...... those in the lowest tra tas, there when ",t to a IIIPRme test." By ,.JACK STINNETT Sunda)" September II, still are some who express doubts Part of industry's expansion Knowland'. Military that the nation is up to the task. was due to either a reversal or Training Good ~asis WASIIlNGTON - T h c debate (For 1aI0raaa&loD rel'ardlnl' Clat .. be10llCl tbtl IC!lIed .... _ ...... &10 .... &he lIftoe of tile Prealdenl, Old C ...... , Industry's prerormance In an over-exaggeration of prewar For Vets' Problems OVCI' whether President Truman the war should ha,ve removed trends. Thousands of housewives would swing le[t or right in his those do u b t s. n certainly and school-age youths Who ordi- homefl'ont policies can now end. UNIVERSITY CALENDAI proved tIIat our economy had nahly wouldn't have been work- By PAUL WELLS • In his first postwar message .0& yet reached ,its 'fuJl stature ing rushed into factories. The OAKLAND, Calii., (AP)- A six to cOlIgrcss, dealing almost en- Monday, September 17 Friday, September 21 before the war and that large­ work week was lenrt~ned and -foot,. army-hardened Californian flrely with home frollt prol)lems, o a. m. Freshman assembly, 7:30 p. m. Variety .how, , scale expansion sUll Is possible. is the new baby of the United President Truman stated his Macbride audllorlum. bride auditorium. men. who normally would have polley In Franklin D. RooseveU's The question of how to push 7:30-9:30 p. m. play night (fresh­ Salurday, SepteaaMr II retired didn't. States senate. men), women's gymnasium, plaY industry past its prewar mark , ' He is 37-year-old WilHam F, own words. 7:30-8 p . m. Informal concer/bj So: pi a.IDIY , we can expect Knowland, who climbed the army "The objectives .. , whlch we field, River room of Iowa Union. freshman band, south lawn, 10ll\ now has congress in a tangle. Tuesday, September 18 President Truman's sug g est e d not?lDg h~e what we have ex-, ladder from buck pr ivate to major, scck in OUI' long- I'ange plans," Union. penenced In the last few years- served 18 months in Europe and said the president, "were summal'- 7:30 p. m. Freshman assembly, S p. m. Open house, Iowa Unlilll answer was the full employment at least not In .the immediate fu- laid aside his uniform at mid- ized by the lale President Frankl in Macbride auditorium. bill, which would lend govern­ ture. night Aug. 25, D. Roosevelt over a year and a Wednetldat, Septe1"ber 19 Sunday, September II ment aid INSTEAD OF' EX­ hal r ago in the form of thc eeo- 741 p, m. Play night, women's 3 p, m. Freshman nl'l,~h,jl... 1 PECTING INDUSTRY TO AC­ But, Just a:s plainly, we can ex- Assistant 'Publisher of the Oak- nomic bill of rights," gymnasium, play lIeld and River mass meeting, Macbride COMPLISH 'fHE A I M BY pect, and we !lhould demand, that land Tribune and for 10 years " New Deal Aims room of Iowa Union. ium. ITSELF. OUR E CO NOM Y BE EX- prominent figure in California That "economic bill 01 rights" , Tha!'8day, eptember 20 Monda)', September zt The important thing is that we PANDED TO THE POI N 'r Republican politics, Knowland was a generalization, a synthesis 7:30 Freshman assembly, to in­ 7:45 a. m. Induction W HER E ANY MAN WHO was appointed to the senate in r N D J b' t' ft now know there definitely is an mid-August by Gov. Earl Warren, 0 ow co 0 lCC Ives a er troduce student leaders, Macbride Old Capitol campus, answer somewhere. LogicaJly, it W ANTS TO WORK CAN FIND to complete the la te Sen. Hiram nearly 12 year~ of trial and el'l·Or. auditolium. 8 a. m, Instruction begin •. lies in increasing consumer A JOB, That means we must W. Johnson's term, which expires lL set forlh as an economic GENERAL NOTICES power, for in the war when have greater produclion and in January 1947. crced the fundament.a i right of greate" buy'ng ..... we.... . th every American to a J'ob that will orders increased, production also 1930' , I >"" r •.,an In e Serious But Pleasant pay him enough to live; to a decent GItADES-'I'.1\f n, 1"5 TRANSFER. STUDENT! jumped. . S. The young newspaper executive home; to adequate medical ca~e; ,SUMMER SlMESI'ER ACHIEVEMENT THE WAR PRODUCTION The war production board's is the son of J . R. Know)and, to protection from the econom ic Grades tor Term 1I of the 1945 EXAMINATIONS IN POlliO" BOARD WARNS, HOWEVtR, I warning is enough to prompt Tribune publisher and member of feurs of old age, sickness, accldent summer semester for students in LANGUAGES AGAINST HOPING INDUSTRY even deeper thou","""t on the mat- The Associated Press board of an d unemployment; to a goo d edu- the co II e.. " .eS 0 t lI.,.,ra·... - 1 ar t s an d Transfer students in the COlleCt CAN SHOOT PAST ITS PRE­ ter t.han before. Though the directors. He is a blonde, likeable, Inside Washington- I calion; the right of the iarmers to commerce and the graduate 001- of Liberel Arts whose (0rtilli language requirement is not CoD!, WAR LEVELS ALMOS'f OVER­ board knQws the task is not im- six-foot one-inch, 17 5-pounder k a decent living; Hnd the right of lege are available atlthe dflice ot r plcted may qualify under either NIGHT. In a report which ex­ possible, it recognizes the great every business man to It'ade "in an the registrar upon presentation ot ~~ ~i~I~~I;~ h~!rC~!r~~~s be~~lt Loa I·"g Ahead the old plan (l. e. in course) or the amines our wartime increase in amount of effort which 'must be pleasant, his grin engaging. His 'Itmo~phcre of fl edom from un- the student identification cllrd. 'f w a-· '"- tabll h 'e' [ilil' cOlTIllclition.... Profeslil onal college grades will new pl an. Those who wish to • output, WPB says: put forth 1 e."" "" es s slightly irregular felltures are set ".t the Achievement ExamInation III FREEDOM FROM WANT '1 M E d * * * be dIS l'i,buted as announced by "The unprecedented wartime . off by stea d y,• k een• •blue eyes. - V• M al ay n To Httain these alms, president """eL uean.;, of the co1\(!ge. the new plan may do so duMg .. '----~------..! I Trulllun included several specific BARBY G. BARNE of tbe following periods: Know1 and be Ii eves his mill- Jl tary training OIond service abroad WASHINGTON STAFF OF TilE united mille workers, into the rccommendations Ihat brought joy e(istrar Wed. Sept. 19 ; 4:00-6:00 p It F ri. Sept, 21 ; 4:00-6:00 p, ~ ,Pay for the Jobless- ,ave 'him a valuable background AP planning vcry soon. Only thl' 10 to the hC,ll'ts of the lib rals, and for veterans' problems that will Look for a decision soon on the and the AFL have been invited in other paragraphs lcft no doubt The standard 01 performance!. lOWA MOUNTAINEERS these examination is set at a moi Christian Science Monitor: Re­ THEN THAT 'fHEY WOULD BE arise In Congress. future of V -mail. It's geUi ng top- to tuke part in the preliminary as to his plans lor recommend a- Iowa Mountaineers will go on a which can be attained by most OQ). fusal of the senate finance com- BACKED BY ADEQUATE UN­ • • • level consideration in both war planning. lion~ in sevcral important mes- hike, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 16. lege students in a semi-iJltenslvt . mittee to approve a federal ~uar­ He went to J.ondon in February, and navy departments, The rai lrond brothcrhoods arc Ssquare deal' for veterans re­ ------...:---- The president al~o promised Closed Aug. 9-Sept. 22, 1945 able [or loan without cost to stu· soon recommendiltions for un­ • Secret terrorist organizalions of steps be taken by the Allies, be­ turning to civilian life and suc­ job if we are to do it properl)' IOWI Psychological Schedules or hours for other de- dents. the Nazi Werewolves are causing cause, theY claim, the recentac­ cessful reconversion to peacetime and not lose the peace. O'ccupat­ employment in~urance laws to partmenlal librarle.s will be posted Each unit rehearses three UIlIII trouble In the Czechoslovakian tivities of disloyal eleme"ts prove economy." ion forees slw'llid be composed Branch Disbanded carc for 15,000,000 more workers on the doors of eaeh library. Iwcekly. and elCp

, -SUNDAY, SEPTEMBrn IB, 1945 TilE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE Eight Former Students, Graduates Four Persons Fined Red Army Pays Off Immigration State News rTw~ He; Membe~ Named tonMusicnStaffl In Police Court MOSCOW-(AP)-Red anny of­ ficers were freed from taxation, Of SUI Announce Recent Weddings Four persons were fined in given free and extra food, and The appointments* * * of two new I * * * police court yesterday for parking laws-MayBe members to the university music cranted personal orderlies today Announcement has been made Mr. and Mrs. A. Edison Moyers of Gains New violations. as reward ror war service and of the recent weddings of eIght Sidney, Aug. 12 in the First Meth­ depariment start were announced Donald G. Doane of Newton, Dr. yesterday. The new membe~ of I as steps toward bolstering Soviet former students and graduates of odist church in Ottumwa. Dr. The­ John Voss of Iowa City, and Gil­ the music staff for the 1945-46 sea­ berl Paustaln of Traer, paid $1 armed strength. Revised Soon the University of Iowa. odore H. Leonard read the vows Importance of the ceremony. son are Thomas Marrocco, who fines for street storage. M. C. Bra" of Iowa City paid The bride Is a graduate of the wil1 teach violin, and Bernard I USE WASHINGTON (AP) - Uncle Brbe-Karch University of Iowa college of lib­ DES MOINES {AP)-Gov. Rob- E'ischer, who will teach violin and a $1 tine for overtime parking. sam's Immigration rules soon may Announcement is made of the eral arts and was a member of Pi ert D. Blue's press conferences, viola. marriage of Laurie Karch, daugh­ 666 be overhauled by congress. Under Beta Phi social sorority. core at most news originating in Marrocco is a graduate of the Clean paint brushes immediate­ ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Maximillian I present law, some 3,500,000 for­ Dr. Moyers received his M. D. the statehouse, probably will as- Royal Conservatory of MUSiC, ly after usinJ with turpentine, COLD PREPARATIONS Karch 01 St. Louis, to Lieut. Her­ degree from the University of Noples, italy, and of the Eastman soap and warm water 01" II com- eign-born residents have never be­ bert C. Erbe, USNR, son of the Iowa, where he was atriliated with sume a new importance this fall. School of MUSiC, Rochester, N. Y., come citizens-and never have to. Rev. and Mrs. O. Erbe of Boone, Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fra­ Iowa interest, long diverted to and a pupil in violin of Tufaro, I mm~e~rc~i~a~l~b~r~US~h~C~le~a~n~e~r~.;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ __ The house '1! representntives June 24, at Holy Cross EVangeli­ ternity. He is now serving his in­ happenings on the natiOnal and Tinlot, Belov and others. cal Lutheran church in St. Louis. bas ordered its Immlgrntlon com­ ternship at Mt. Carmel hospital internation scenes, wiU return to He has been a member of the The bridegroom's tather Officiated. in Dertoit, where the couple is re­ Rochester Philharmonic orchro­ mlttee 'to work out n new policy. The bride was graduated lrom siding. the state, as the present adminis- tra, has taught privately and !n /< study Is going on now under Washington university in St. Louis tration attempts to return to a various schools and colleges 10 where she was affiliated with peace-tfme scnedule. Canada and the United States and Committee Chairman Dickstein Cox-Peters Gov. B1IJe's press conferences, has played as soloist over the Na­ Farsighted people (D., N. Y.) and Thomas M. Cooley, Gamma Phi Beta social sorority Before an altar blmked with and Beta Gamma Sigma, llonor­ like the governor, seldom change. tiona! and Canadian networks. committee counsel. It Is the first garden I10wers and lighted candle­ Like the man conducting them, In addition to teaching violin ary commerce society. ~ I:lVI~:; MAJ:lItOCCO comprehensive official sur v e Y labra, Miriam Cox, daughter of they are usually undramatic, or- here, Marrocco will be heard as Lieutenant Erbe attended Boone lince 1911. Chaplain and Mrs. Roy Cox of derly and direct, with little eva- soloist and in chamber music and are happy people! Considerble pressure Is being junior college and the University Spirit Lake, became the bride of of Iowa where he was graduated sion. will be acting concertmaster in the Willard W. King exerted by some congressmen to: Lieut. Egbert L. Peters, July 29, The Governor answers the re- Unive~ity .symphony orchestra 1. Reduce all Imigratlon quotas. from. the college of dentistry In in the Methodist church at Spirit porter's questions from his chair during the absence on leave of Admits Taking Part 2. Remove bars against certain 1942. The couple is residing In Lake. Dr. Lloyd H. Sheerer of behind a large plain desk, while Prof. Arnold M. Small. Highland Pork, lll. In Store Break-in foreigners . Spencer and the Rev. J. E. Feller the reporters sit in unco~rtab)e Bernard Fischer has studied at of Spirit Lake officiated at the Carefree doys in the future require careful 3. Require more careful choice leather-backed chairs. The veter- the American conservatory, Chi­ COUNCIL BLUFFS (AP)-De­ of those who are to be permitted Morse-Blair double ring ceremony. ans always dash for the two seats cago; the Juillard school, New In the First Methodist church in The bride is a graduate of Spirit tective Chief Ray Brown soid yes­ planning today. let us help you plan to build \0 ~me to this country to live. beside the room's one and only York; the Eastman School of Ankeny, Shirley Louise Morse, Lake high school and MorningSide terday that Willard W. King, 25' j Forelcners Banned ash-tray. Music, Rochester, N. Y.; the Mo- held by poiice in Manneapolis, has 'During the war years there was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. colIege in Sioux City. In the past Questions usually begin on the zartian academy at Salzburg, Aus­ your home now. Morse of Ankeny, became the year she has taught In the San­ admitted n part in the $1,500 Kul­ har~ly any immigration problem, day's "hottest" issue, such as the tria, and the University of Chicago. esh jewelrry store break-in here \here was almost no way for for­ bride ot Corp. Merle Eugene Blair born high school. Polk county liquor and gambling As orchestra viola he has played Lieutenant Peters was graduated a week ago. eilners to get here. son at Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. situation or tne mass escapes from in the Grant Park, Civic Opera Blair of Cedar Falls Aug. 5. The from Central high school in Sioux Brown said that King made a In the 12 months that ended the Eldora state training school tor and Chicago Philharmonic orches­ slatemen t to Minneapolis police ~v. G. S. Bruland read the vows City and attended MorningSide June 30, 1944, for example, only boys. The governor seldom gives a tras in Chicago, has made exten­ DE REU REALTY (0. of the double ring ceremony. college and the University of Iowa. in which he also impllcated two g 394 quota immigrants came to spot answer. lie usuaUy thinks be- sive concert and radio appearances Kansas City men in the break-In. The bride attended Kansas state He has recently returned from 21 tore he spero. OIten a question as soloist and in chamber ensemble, this country. Established quotas 130 So. eDDton Street Phone 9-«5 lor that year-and for every year Teachers college In Cedar Falls months overseas .service in the will be answered by a question. has supervised orchestras in the and the University of Iowa where European theater. He is a gr\!ot believer of "off Chicago schools and recently has For eosier dish wnshillg, rinse \he past 15 years-totalled 153,879. milky dishcs in cold water be­ A quota im)'Tllgrant is one en­ he Was affiliated with Sigma the record" discussions and is at served as civilian music instructor Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. his best when he can exchange in the army school at Chanute fore placing them in warm soapy titled to admission under existing War Finance water. immigration laws. These laws spe­ views with newsmen without ji'ield, Rantoul, Ill. elfy just how many foreigners may Strand-Ha6eleen Committee Leaders fear of being quoted. After one of At the univer.'lity he will teach • . l' d' la I'll be heard as University Symphony orchestra, enter this country each year and In a doul!He ring ceermony, Mar­ these diSCUSSions, he sometimes VIO m an VIO ,w garet Jeanne Strand, daughter of Plan Victory Drive I . t d' h b nsemble succeeding Otto Jelinek, who hns from what nations they may come. will release part of his statements so OIS an m c am er e Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Strand of Quota. Plan DES MOINES CAP) - Emil for publication. I :a~n;d;;W;i;ll;;b;;ep;r;in;c;i ;p;al;;;v;lo;la;;;i;n;t;h;;;e;;r;;;e;;;51;'g;;;D;;;e;;;d;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;, The quota plan went into opera­ Boone, became the bride of Mau­ Schram, president of the New All statements are given in the I. rice L. Hageleen, son of Mr. and York stock exchange, will address same dry tone. Gov. Blue will Something Uon about 20 years ago and was Mrs. Waldo A. Hageleen, also of revised in 1928. Prior to 1924 all more than 500 county war finance hand out a list of appointments to a foreigner had to do to get inta Boone, Aug. 11, in the Augustana committee leaders when they a minor state commission in the ATTENTIO~! Lutheran church in Boone. Tlie gather here next Saturday to lay sarne manner he will disclose a \he United states was to find a Rev. Ruben Spong officiated ' at to Crow way to cross the ocean and obtain plans for the victory loan cam­ move which will make headline the ceremony. . paign, beginning Oct. 29. news in every Iowa paper. We have stokers available approval from his own country to The bride was graduated J rolJl leave. The Iowa war finance commit­ Special conferences are called for immediate installation for Boone high school and has l:l~n About! Existing quotas are based on tee, announcing speakers yester­ when occasions warrant them. At employed at the Cook Pain~ Stor~ fraternity, sorority & larger' foreign population in this country day, said others on the program these special conferences, Blue in Boone'. Mr. Hageleeri was alsp would include Lieut. Jim Lucas, seems to understand the needs of buildings. ahorilY before the turn of the graduated from Boone high seh.ool marine correspondent and author century and again in 1920. the press and will issue a stilte­ and attended the University ,~ of who wrote about fighting in the cQoley, formerly a member of ment in quiCk order, allowing re­ Iowa prior to his entry into We South PaCifiC, and Ted R. Gamble, porters to USe telephones in trans­ ,\he Immigration board of appeals, army. Since his discharge he has national director of the victory YELLOW belleyes ' that within the next ten mitting first flashes of the news Larew Plumbing & Heating been employed by the Chicago loan drive. years or so there wJl1 be substan­ to their office, before continuing and Northwestern railroad. . It will be the last time "our Ually no aliens in the United the statement. .. many loyal county chairmen will DIAL States. The average age of the Bakewell-Mac)' .. meet together to discuss plans for 3,600,000 still classified as aliens is Word has been received of the a big government loan campaign," (AB over 50 years, and death will re­ marriage of Virginia Macy, daugil­ V. L. Clark, executive manager of duce that number sharply. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carey S. Macy the committee, said. RECAP? Meanwhile, the later immigrants ot Grundy Center, to William E. have generally been becoming ci­ Bakewell Jr., son of Mr. and 1\'I~s. tizens as quickly as they can, and W. E. Bakewell of Cedar Fa).!s, John F. Senn Files When you think your tire's a wreck. all children born to aliens in this Aug. 12 in the First Presbyterian Divorce Petition Bring it HERE for a double check. country outomotically become ci­ church at Grundy Center. two ride as tizens. The bride is a graduate of Iowa A petition for divorce was filed If WE say "good for recap here" State Teachers college in Cedar in district court yesterday by John Falls and has taught at Renwick F. Senn against Mary Elizabeth You'll qet mne. of thrUt·wear cheerl cheaply as one the past year. Senn. Swisher and Swisher are Judge H. D. Evans Mr. Bakewell was graduated his attorneys. .. In A from the University of Iowa. The The couple were married Dec. 2, couple is now residing in Mon­ 1939, in Toledo, Ohio, and have formally Closes treal, Canada, where Mr. Bake­ been separated since Oct. I, 1942, well will enter the college of medi­ accordmg to the plaintiff's petition. May Court Term cine at McGill university. He charges desertion and cruel and ·YELLOW (AB inhum n treatment. Judge Harold D. Evans granted Cox-Folwell • BOB SCIIMIT'I two divorce decrees yesterday be­ In the First Presbyterian church Add a little marjoram or dried 3131 , 3131 fore handing down his order for­ in Davenport, Helen Cox, daughter mint to chopped spinach for ... t. maliy closing the May term of dis­ 01 Mrs. Mary R. Cox of Daven­ added flavor. trict court. port, became the bride of Lieut. : = ; The September term of court (j. g.) Frank S. Folwell, son of starts tomorrow under Judge J. H. Folwell and Mrs. Burt Evans James P. Gaffney. The grand both of Davenport, Aug. 18. I jury will convene at 2 o'clock to­ The bride Is a graduate of Fix Up Your Room-- morrow afternoon. Davenport high school and was Bremers Boys Shop­ The div:;rces granted by Judge employed as secretary to Leland You11 find "gobs" of llttleldeas in room nlck·nacka and fumlah1nqs in our Home Evans were to Margaret Parradee Turnbull, publlsher of the Demo­ FurniBhinqa Department ••• H.... an Just a few thinqs you'U need. from Adolph Parradee and to crat and Leader. Robert Lee Paige from Henrietta Lieutenant Folwell wis also Offers You Bargains You G. Paige. gradUated from Davenport high The Parradees had been married school and the University of Iowa. I for 15 years. Mrs. Parradee was He has served in the navy for the liven custody of their child. She past three years and was commis­ Won't have to Juggle- charged desertion and cruelty and sioned in September, 1944. • her attorneys were Swisher and SWisher. Parradee was repre- I aented by Shaw and Shaw of Po­ Moyers-Rowe cahontas. Before an altar decorated with Mr. and Mrs. Paige were mar­ white gladiodli and snapdragons, Sweaters ried In Moline, Ill., April 18, 1930, Ann Virginia Rowe, daughter 01 , and have been separated Since Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Rowe of In a wide variety of oolors and styles. Sweoters March 15, 1943. Jack C. White Ottumw became the bride of that button for the junior boy-a must for the was the attorney for the plaintiff. D~. Jack Moyers of Detroit, son of first cool foil days. F'or the older boy-nrgyles, skis and, of course, plain colors. Sizes 6 to 20 DA"S ellAIEIS $2.49 to $7.95 AT YOU GET TM£. Hats & Caps SERVICE YOU .RIFER Dress hats in felts and fabricS ; . Home $1.89 to $2.49 ~dttIui Zelan cloth and corduroy hats in bright shodes. Furnishings $1.89 - Str.. t Floor - ,4~'~\ Etan caps in navy, brown and tan-wool or ea­ bardine. .... Better a_olDI Methot $1.49 legging Sets Your favorite visor cap in wool or corduroy. All wool herringbone fleece in blue or B~ LAMPS • (all metal) $2.89 brown. Quilted lining in coat-zipper CAIiH aDd CARRI G.)t AClQuatDted $1.49 TABLE SCARFS _. • • 19c to $1.98 Oft,r closing in legging. Cap has visor and Plain Large selection of winter caps with ear flaps of SHOE BAGS.... $1.18 to SU9 DRill S Plain DRESS 59 warm flannel lining. Sizes 4-8. IUl1' 01 0 fleece or gabardine. 800)[ ENDS (all metal) from ••• $2.49 8UIT or COAT PIN·up LAMPS •••• S3.49 and S3.,8 OOAT Called fo~ aad $1.49 and $1.98 $17.95 BOUDIOR LAMPS ••• S3.98 cmc:t $,4.98 DES)[ SET (complete with ca1eacla:r, Delivered '0 pllh Popular jeep cap (or back-to-school GARMENT BAGS •••• SUS Cmd S5.98 pad. letter opener cmd roll ~ni*, 98c LAUNDRY BAGS •••• $1. aDd $1.50 blotter) • • • • • • • • • S 1_ ~ , IOWI tl*' ~I".' ~""ut, 57th Year Home 0wDed ~_tl," .....t iI' Wi.b4~, BREMERS BOY-SSHOP · towa cu,', OWll »eparimeat 810re , •

• .P~GEFOUR Michig.an Swamps Greaf Lakes (olbe~'s, ~uns Spark ,'Golds' ~=~~::7~ A -'- - To Win In Rough Scrimmage Doubleheader .... 1 Score 21 to 2 WINNING CARD • - .. -By Jack SoreIs Cards Shave The Big Show Clayton Col\>ert, Iowa City also was with the second-stringers. rnU;e!:~;~,!hin~ I , trsehman who didn't play football The presence of ~everal new WASHINGTON (AP)-The De· .:IIIs, Wlln (ubs Marglln NEW YORK (AP) - M a 10 r In high school, turned in a spark- men In the !irsL team lineup was a iii Icague standings including all ling running exhibition yesterday partial reason why the "whites" trolt Tilers dealt tne " ..~. In E games of Sept. 15: as the University of Iowa "gold" couldn't get into high gear, but ton$enators a terrific II~ • team plowed over a "whHe" team mainly they were stymied by the punch YelterdaY by beatlJd h American Lealue composed chiefly of first-stringers blocking of the second team linc. 25AOO Fans Watch Drop Phime, 3·1 in both ends of doublcheadlr, 7 Teams W L Pet. in a rough scrimmage. Gooel Bloc~ln .. .to 4 and 7 to 3. Deu-olt ...... 84 59 .587 Two of Coibert'll Jaunts cov- On most of their runs Colbert Season's First To Cut Bruins Lead The (louble (leteat dropped IAe ' Washlngton ...... 83 63 .568 ever 50 7ears. The seeetlill -team and Boda ot the "golds'" got the SenatQrs two and one hall ~1 Major Grid Clash To Three Game. St. Louis ...... 75 67 .528 Wrtrb' halfback 1ft. II e ene best downfie ld blocking. that has behind the Tigers In the Amerlran New York ...... 73 67 .521 rouc:bdOWft a"d _ up another. been seen on the Hawkcye field league pennant race. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-A I ST. LOUIS (AP)-The S1. Louis Cleveland ...... :...... 67 69 .493 The "gold" team, predominately this season. And Harding was (Flnt GUM) University of Michigan football Cardinals shaved the margin be­ Chicago ...... 68 74 .479 second stringmen, scored four given plenty of time on his pass- team sharply tinged with fresh- tween them and the pace-setting Boston ...... 66 7~ .465 times on the "white" crew, which lng plays. . Detroit AD R i I plen green ran and passed its way Chlcago Cubs to three games by Philadelphia ...... 50 91 .355 was outplayed all the time despite Crowe declared that Colbert, ------,.,-- \ N U • the fact it had seven varsity men aJthopl'h 8tlll "very I'reen," lias Hoover, 58 ...... 5 1 l' Il ' to an easy 27 to 2 victory yes­ defeating the Philadelphia Phillies, 3 to 1 in the opener of a four-game e 1 0 terday over an unseasoned Great Ch' . a onal Le:r 52 629 in its ranks. mown a rreat deal of develop- Mayo, 2b ...... 5 0 oi DI series at Sportsmans park last I~ag~ .. ··· .... · ...... ·· .. ····85 55 '607 BIU'din&' Btls in All' ment and "has the maktnp" of a Webb, 2b ...... 0 Lakes navy eleven in the first night. St. ou S ...... • Jim Ha.rding, Clinton quarter- tve4 player. Cramer, c! ...... 5 I 2 4 major grid clash of the nation's Allowing 'f i v e h ~ t s, Harry ;~t~O~IY~h .. ·.... ·...... · .... · ~: :~ .~~~ back, passed to Louis Boda, South John Hunter, who took Kelso's York, lb .... "...... 4 0 0 0 pew post-war season. Brecheen pitched his 13th victory 'Ill s ~r k """""""""75 67 '528 Bend, Ind., hallback tar two place at halfback with the "whites" Cullenbine, rt ...... , 5 2 3 4 A crowd of 25,600 fans watched of the season. Lo s in,~itcher was B e~ or .. ·...... · .. ·.... ··59 81 '421 touchdowns and connected with lave a good account of him:;elf Outlaw, 11 ...... 4 2 I 0 ' the Wolverines co nnect twice in Charley Schanz who kave \.\P eight nn .. ·158 82 '414 end Dick Meyer, Blttllngton, in the carrying the ball. Except for two ~~er, ~b ...... 1 0 I 0 the opening period on touchdown c?S f t·: ...... ·...... blows in seven innings before p~~~a~el~~i ...... 43 100 'SOl end zone .for a third score. occasions, Herb Braun, the ex- Richard, c ...... 4 0 I 41 passes and turn the game Into a Anton Karl succeeded him. a ...... Two of the .....1Ilar.-Ha1f- Minnesota halfback, could not gain Newbouser, p ...... 0 0 .0 D ' walk-away in the final stanza with There was no score in the game YiSTERDAY'S IlESULTS back Jack KeIM ..d Quarter- much through the line in his tuLl- Gr~berg · ...... 1 0 ,0 .D ' two more scores on running plays. until the fourth inning when the Amerlcaa League "-ell Jerry Nile_ere of back pLunges, parUy bccause there Overmire, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Great Lakes' only counter came '*' Cards piCked up two runs. Ray Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 2 -the Icrhlllnace r.verlar tore lu were few holes. Caster, p ...... 2 0 I 0 on a first period safety when Sanders and Marty Marlon tallied Detroit 7, 7; Washington 4, 3 DlIlSCleS. Kel80, howeger, lieppeel ----.--- Michigan held the Bluejackets for for the Red Birds on a double and S1. Louis 4, 8; New York 7, 3 up ro place-kick leur poiJlts Totals ...... 36 'I U' t downs on its one-yard line and two singl es. , Chicago at Boston, rain afler touchdown, I and NOes, • Batted for Newhouser iII ,2.ud Wolverine Captain Joe Ponsetto The only Philadelphia run was wearl.oc' hiB .treet c I 0 l Ja e I, fumbled and recovered on the next Revive Wasblnrton Aft a I I scored in the ninth. Ben Chapman, National LeaKUe boo&ed one e:dra polDt. play behind his own goal line. Pittsburgh 9, New York Phillie centerfielder, slngled to Ii Bob GuStafson, who is slated for Case, If ... _...... 5 I Michigan, with six freshmen in Cincinnati 2, Boston 0 o I center. J i m m y Fox x the n a starting berth at end, and :Bill Myatt, 2b ...... 2 o , its starting lineup, drove 80 yards Chicago 7, Brooklyn 6 Kay, who may yet win a re&u1w: D ' in seven plays the fi rst time the grounded to MarioQ who fumbled Three-Eye Vaughn, 2b ...... 3 o 0 I St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1 lackle job, were playini wlth the and Chapman stopped at second. Lewis, rt " ...... 2 1 I Wolverines got tne baU, freshman "gold" team. Jim Gllchrist, who e He went home on a long fly ball. Kuhel, 2 1 I end Ed McNeill, of Toledo, taking was the No. 1 center until Coach Ib ...... • a nine-yard touchdown pass from Philadelphia. AB R R E Today" sGames Clem Crowe moved Jack Ham­ Travis, 3b ...... 2 o .0 o League Clift, 3b ., ...... 2 I freshman halfback Walt Teninga, mond from tackle to the pivot post, of Chicago. Oo&e. CtF ~ w.-toIJIS Daniels, 2b ...... 4 o o 1 NEW YORK (AP) - robable Blnk , cf ...... 4 ~ 'i Before the first stanza ended, CAI2DINAt. pl''''''Me~ Chapman, cf ...... 4 1 2 o pitchers for today's major league SPRINGFIELD, HI. (AP)­ Fel'l'lell, c ...... 4 1 '2 Joe Ponsetto hurled a 35-yard pass v.'1'1'H -(Me 1tJ1-.wI~er Foxx, 1b ...... 4 o o o games with won and lost records Cedar Rapids, Iowa, last night re­ Torres, 5S ...... 4 o 1 to McNeill, who took the ball back ...... ~A8rf Triplett, If ...... 4 o o o in parentheses: Browns Divide Bill turned its franchise to the Three­ Leonard, p ...... 0 o '8 of Great Lakes halfback Bob Sul­ Semlnick, c ...... 2 o o o Eye baseball league as representa­ Carrasquel, p ...... 3 o G livan on the lJluejacket 25-yard Powell, rf ...... 4 o o o American Lea.ue tives of six cities met to reorgan­ Pieretti, P ...... 0 o • line and outran him the rest of the Antonelli, 3b ...... 3 o 2 o St. Louis at New York (2) - With Yanks, 8-3, 7-4; ize the circuit for a revivat in 1946. Kimble' ...... 1 o q way to score the second touch­ Mott, ss " ...... "..... 3 o o 1 Shirley (8-12) and Muncrie! Howard Hahn and Hy Henry, Schanz, p ...... 2 1 down. Ponsetto converted after o o (12-3) vs. Bonham (7-10) and Keep in Third Place spokesmen for the Cedar Rapids 'lotal...... 34 4 • each counter. Plcciuto x ...... " ...... 1 o o o club, said they had been given • Batted for Pierett! i n 9th Two passe3, one from Teninga to (ubs 'Doub.leheader' Karl, p ...... 0 Chandler (0-1) or Bevens (13-8) $p.lit o o o assurances it would be given con­ ~~7 NEW YORK (AP) - The St. Del,foit 020 200 halfback Henry Fondie for 20 Chicaio at Boston (2) - Lee Louis Browns clung to their third sideration fol' reinstatement if Washinaton 000 04K ~ I yards and another from Ponsetto 1'0tall ...... 31 1 5 I ,y JERRV LISKA Second Game Ie (14-11) and Caldwell (6-7) vs. place berth by dividing a double­ there was a vacancy in 1947. They (Second Game) to Fonde for 19, sparked a Michi­ xBatted :for Schanz in 8th. said Cedar Rapids could not oper­ CHICAGO (AP)- The league­ Heflin (3-9) and Ferriss (21-8) header with the New York gan drive that carried 77 yards ate next year because it lacked a Detroit AD Jl • « ,Jlrooklyn AD R H E Louis Detroit at Washington (2) - Yankees before 13,033 paying cus­ to the Great Lakes three as the leading Chi c ago Cubs clung st. ADR H E park. Stanky, 2b ...... 4 3 1 Newhouser (22-8) and Benton tomers yesterday. winning the sec­ Hoover, ss ...... 5 o 3 third period ended. tenaciously to their three and a Schoen dienst, If .... 4 1 1 o Meanwhile it was rep 0 l' ted Rosen, cf ...... 5 2 2 ond game 8-3 after the Yanks had Webb, 2b ...... 3 1 I Teninga crashed ovdr Great half game margin over the St. Hopp, rf ...... 4 o (12-6) vs: Niggeling (7-11) and Springfield and Decatur, Ill., and Galan, 1b ...... 5 1 1 o o copped the opener 7-4. Cramer, cf ...... 3 o 0 Lakes' left tackle for Michigan's Adams, cf ...... 2 o Wolff (18-10) Evansville, Ind., were prepared to Louis Cardinals yesterday as they Walker, rf ...... \ ...... 4 2 3 o o Lefty Al Hollingsworth was the York, Ib ...... " 4 2 I third score on the first play of Kurowski, 3b ...... 4 resume operations in 1946 but that divided a I.i n i que 10-inning Ollno, If ...... 5 1 2 o o o Cleveland at PHiladelphia (2) - star of the second game, pitching Cullenbine, r1 ...... 4 1 0 the final period. Guard Dave Foley Sanders, 1b ...... 4 1 4 an eight-hitter for his 11th victory Waterloo, Iowa snd Madison, WiS., blocked Ponsetto's conversion at­ "doubleheader" with their bene­ Bordagaray, 3b ...... 3 1 2 o Center (6-2) and Gromek (16-9) Outlaw, 1f ...... 5 3 4 Verban, 2b ...... 3 1 compared with nine lost, and bat­ did no~ plan to participate. t empt. Sandlock, c ...... 4 1 1 o o or Kileman (5-8) vs. Newsom Maler, If ...... 5 o 2 factors of the moment, Brooklyn's Marion, ss ...... 4 1 1 ting in there runs for the Browns Waterloo's basebaU park was de­ Sub'stitute Michigan center Tony Basinski, ss ...... 3 0 2 1 (8-18) and Knerr (4-11) Richards, c...... 4 o I Dodgers. Rice, c ...... 3 o 1 o with his first homer of the sea­ stroyed by Cire and Madison, it. Momsen intercepted a Great Lakes Brown, 5S ...... 1 0 0 Trout, p ...... 4 o I Brecheen, p ...... 4 1 National League son. The blow came oft Allen Get­ was reported, was Interested in re­ pass at Midfield a short time later The Dodgers, who twice defeated Seats, p ...... 3 1 1 o o New York at Pittsburgh (2) - tel in the fourth, to send the Latter turning to the Wiscon in state and Michigan counted its last the Cardin.als' Friday night, regis­ Buker, p ...... 2 0 0 Totals ...... 3'1 ., Brewer (6-5) and Maglle (5-2) vs. to the showers. league. touchdown w hen quarterback tered a long-anticipated victory, Gables (11-5 ) and Beck (8-4) It was Gettel's eighth lo.;;s In 1942, its last season, the Howard Yerges of Columbus, 12-5, in a one-inning continuation Brooklyn at Chicago (2)-Her­ against nine won. Milt Byrnes also Three-Eye league was made up of Ohio, dove over from the two· ring (6-3) and Branca (3-5) vs. homered for the Brownies and the Decatur and Springfield, Evans­ Case, If ...... 2 1 0 yard line on a sneak. Tackle Bob 'Of a game suspended in the eigh h Chlca,o AB R H Wyse (19-10) and Prim (12-7) one-armed Pete Gray, besides ville, Madison, Cedar Rapids, and Myatt, 2b . _...... 3 o I Callahan converted on a second on JuLy 20, but in the real business Hack, 3b ...... 5 o 3 1 Boston at Cincinnati (2)-Logan playing a flawless game in the Waterloo. Lewis, rf ...... 2 2 2 attempt to make the final iCon 1'1 of the day . the Cubs triumphed, Johnson, 2b ...... • 2 1 o (6-11) and Lee (8-9) vs. Bowman field handling five chances, got Spokesmen for the e ix citie Kuhel, Ib ...... 2 o 1 to 2. 7-6. Snead leads, Travis, 3b ...... 4 3 Nlcholson, rf ...... 0( o 2 . (11-10) and Kennedy (5-14) three singles and drove in the last met last night in a closed session o r It looked for a while as if the Cavarretta, Ib ...... 4 o 1 •o Philadelphia at st. Louis (2)­ tally in the ninth. to determlne wh ther the league Zardon· ...... 0 o 0 Dodgers would continue their Pafko, cf ...... 4 1 o o Barrett (7-19) and Mauney (5-9) In the opener, Joe Page, aided should expand and whether any Binks, cl ...... ~ o 0 Sauer, If ...... 4 or Sproull (4-10) VS. Burkhardt Evans, c ...... 4 o 0 spoiler role against the flag con- o o o by two homers by Charlie KeUer vacancie will be created, with Giants Defeat Livingston, c ...... 4 o 1 o In Southern (16-7) and Jurisich (2-3) and one by Russ Derry, scored his Tom Fairweather of De Moine. Torres, ss ...... 3 o 0 tenders when . Pit c her Hank Merullo, ss ...... l ••• 3 1 o o fourth success, compared with incumbent leaiue preident, in Haefner, p ...... 3 o 2 '0 I .Borowy failed to finj~ h in the ~asseau, p ...... 1 o o o TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Sammy three won, taking a decision over cha.rge. regular contest for the first time Erickson, p ...... 0 o o o Snead, heating evenly as the sec- Jack Kramer. , Repl'esentatives attending or ex­ Totals ...... 21 3 ~ Pirates 9~5 Williams z ...... ! ...... 1 1 1 Indians Fall 6-2 F1rIIt Game pected also included basebalJ • Ran tor Travis in 9th in 11 starts since the Cubs mysteri­ o ond round wore on, bagged an Chipman, p ...... 0 o • leaders from Davenport, Keokuk, Detroit 000 003 I)I~' , ously whisked him a~ay from the o eagle and three birdies at Southern Becker zz· ..... ,...... 1 o Under A's Blows! St. Lows AB R H Washington 200 1>91 '~ PITTSBURGH (AP)-The New New York Yankees. o o o Hl'Ils yesterday for' a sub-par 67 ~ Clinton, and Dubuque; Peoria, Starr, p ...... 0 Quincy, Danville, Rock Island, York Giants gained first biood in Borowy, d.espite a two-hit stint, o o ~ that pushed him far ahead in the Gutterldge, 2b ...... 4 1 1 Warneke, p ...... 0 {) Se nd 6 C lied Moline, Rockford, and Bloomin - the battle with Pittsburgh for a was behind 8-1 when he was o o $10,000 Southwest Invitation golf CO Finney, rf ...... 4 1 1 Gillespie zzz ...... 1 o o ame a first division berth by winning the lifted for a pinch-hitter in the tournament. Byrnes, cf ...... 4 o 1 ton, Ill., and South Bend and opener of their three-game series sixth, but the Cubs salvaged a vic­ :Byron Nelson, Toledo, winner of Stephens, ss ..... , .... 4 1 2 Terre Haute, Ind. Totals ...... 36 5 9 0 9-5 yesterday. tory for Relieter Hy Vandenberg 17 tournaments this year, recover- PHILADELPHIA (AP) _ Al Laabs, lf ...... 4 o o zBatted for Erickson in 5th ENTIRE NEW SHOW The New Yorkers piled up 12 with a five-run S'pree in the ed from a first round slump and Smith, seeking his 100th major Schulte, 3b ...... 3 1 2 ~zBatted for Chapman in 7th 1 hits against three Buc tossers in­ seventh that chased Les Web~r, shot a 69, two under par, with fiv league victory ran into a 'hornet's Hayworth, c ...... 4 o TO..oAY zzzBatted for Warncke in 9th cluding fo ur extra base blOWS, one first of four Brooklyn tossers. birdies, to step into a second place nest of Philadelphia Athletic base McQuinn, 1b ...... 4 o 1 r I • 1 f A'I;.! tNt AMlillNO IoDoivmJIw .", ~ ~ Brooklyn ...... 010 060 032- 12 of them a home run by Roy Zim­ tie with a medal-score of 142 be;- hits in the !.!rst three innings and Kramer, p ...... 2 o o YIlIIU. DOODU D4NDt flfJ"'HI Ii: Chicago ...... 000 .. 120 011- 5 merman. They started the scoring Br04f1t'yn ABR H hind Snead's 135. ·Sneati's 67 was the Mackmen defeated Cleveland West, p ...... 0 o o Today Thru Tuesday in the second, when two walks four under par for the course. 6-2 yesterday in the first game Mancuso· ...... 1 o o JAMES CA6NEY ?n,J ~ a. Stanky, 2b ...... ~ ... 4 2 1 0 Ky Laffoon, . Mia m i, Okla., of a scheduled twin bill. The sec- Fannin, p ...... 0 o o off Strincevich, a hit batsman, a RQsen, cf ...... 4 1 2 0 Pirate error and a single by Nap boosted himself into the tie as he ond game was called on account Clary·· ...... 1 o o .&.000 ...... Galan; l,f ...... 4 2 2 0 Reyes prod\.lCed a pair of runs: Braves Bow collected five birdies ior a 69 and of rain afler a scoreless first In- A WILLIAM tAGNET ""'I!!!!. _. Walker, I'f ...... 4 1 1 0 a total of 142. ning. Totals ...... 35 " 9 o 0 IIIew York AD R H E Stevens, Ib ...... 2 0 o Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J., who • Balted lo~ West in 7th Plus-Donald D"\l~ -l.fL-----"l,r------Bordagaray, 3b ...... <\ 0 2 0 "No Sall" leed off yesterday in second rllnk, Cleveland___-:-:-______AD R R E •• Batted for Fannin in 9th . Slorr'~g/In&KKII!tMM O . 2 Rucker, cf ...... 5 0 2 0 Bro~n, ss ...... 4 0 To,Reds, 2-0 bY f UV 0 virtue 0b a first round 69, AI Cihockl, ss ...... ,. 4 1 1 0 New York AD R H E 'DOROI I &Uftlm rnOIE BRACKEN Hausmann, 2b ...... 5 0 1 0 Herman xx ...... 1 0 o ____ d. ropped to i ird with a 74 and 143, Ma ckiewicz ...... 0 0 0 0 ' nUJUIUUIl·W Treadway, rf ...... 2 0 0 0, Sandlock, c ...... 3 0 o 0 ''IlusicaI'' Ott, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 Webber, p ...... 3 0 o 0 , CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cin- ~:ed:~rsr~~,e ~:t~a~:1n~,y :.er; M. Rocco, Ib ...... 4 1 1 0 S- t-ir-n-w- e-is-'s-,-2-b-.-..- ...- .. - "--1--1- 0 ; GIl' LAMB .,oltbBARRY SUWVAN cl t1 R d d f t 'd th B t Fleming, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 Metheny, rf ...... 4 0 1 1 - Latest NeWll- Gardella, if ...... 5 1 1 0 Seats, p "'''''''''''''''''' 0 0 o 0 nna e s e ea e e os on Tied for. fOl1I'th rank with 145 Heath, 1£ ...... 3 0 1 1 Derry, cf ...... 3 3 2 0 0 Lombardi, c ...... 4 3 2 0 ~Ing, p ...... :.. . 0 0 o Braves 2-0 yesterday in one hour were Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa., MyeL', 2b ...... 4 0 2 0 KeUer, 11 .. " """""" 3 2 3 0 Zimmerman, Ib ...... 3 4 2 0 Pea<:'OCk x ...... 1 0 o 0 and 14 l'(Ilnutes-one of the fastest Jim Gauntt, Oklahoma City, and Ross, 3q ...... ~ 4 0 1 0 Etten, Ib ...... 3 0 0 0 Kerr, ss ...... 4 0 1 0 Buker, p """""'''''''' 0 0 o 0 games played in either league this John.Bulla; Atlanta, Ga. Seerey, cf ...... 3 , 0 0 0 Robinson, c ...... 4 0 0 0 Reyes, 3b ...... 4 1 2 0 . - . - Adv Voiselle, p ...... 2 0 0 0 ;retail ...... 34 6 % year- with Ed Heusser allowing * .. ~ Hayes, c ...... 4 0 1 0 Grimes, 3m ...... 3 0 1 0 ( f t Smith, p ...... ~ 2 0 1 0 Milosevich, ss ...... 4 1 1 0 S:!c always Zabala, p ...... 1 0 1 0 xBatted for King in 8th • Back from Marines Way o~ hits and walking none o. C P"': Salveson, p ...... 1 0 0 0 Page, p ...... 4 0 1 0 CHILDREN 11c xxBatted for Brown ill.' tth mark up his 11th victory. om.. atty Ig O'Dea·· ...... " .. 1 0 0 0 Dre Totals, ...... 3. 9 12 Ed Wright, the losing pitcher, l'HILADELPRIA (AP) - Patty "- TcMals ...... 3Z 'I 1. [ SundayandM~ 1 St. Louis ...... 010 000 120-4 Ad v PUl.sbw:,h ADRH .S gave the Reds 10 hits including Berg doffed her marine unilorrn Totals ...... 34 2 9 Hack, 3b ...... ,; ...... 5 . 0 1 New York ...... 202 021 00x-7 Only ( o Hank Sauer's sixth inning homer. today and will don golfing togs as • Batted fol' Cihocki in 9th J' Gionfriddo, cf ...... :. 4 1 1· Johnson, 2b ... :...... " 2 1 •• Batted for Salveson in 9th JOHN WAYNE· ANN OVOR K Way o O. Do to AD R H E soon as she can. St. Lou .. AD R H E Barrett, 1'£ ...... 5 1 1 o Lowrey, If ...... 5 1 4 o s n "I need practice," she said after New Russell, if ...... 4 1 1 o Cavarretta, Ib ...... :. 4 1 o ~ Culler, ss ...... 3 0 0 0 being placed on the marine corps p_hil_ a_d_e_IP_h_la____ A_ B__ R__ H_ E Gray, c! ...... 5 I 3 ·The Very .41 Salkeld, c ...... 2 0 o Pafko, cr ...... :1 1 1 Blon o o Workman· ...... 1 0 0 0 inactive duty list, but added it Hall, 2b ...... 5 0 1 0 Finney Ib ...... 5 o o Bane O'Brien· ...... 1 P o Nicholson, rf ...... 4 0 2 1 1 o o Wietelmann, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 won't be long until she retul'ns to Peck, rf "."" .. """"". 5 0 1 0 Brynes, rl-11 ...... 4 The Lopez, c ...... 1 0 o o Gillespie, c ...... 2 1 1 o Holmes, rf ...... 4 0 2 0 the business of golt. • McGhee, H ...... 5 1 2 0 Stephens, 5S ...... 4 o o Thouoht of .y" Gustine, ss-2b ..... ,.. 4 1 3 o Secory zzzz ...... 0 1 o o Aderholt, If ...... 4 0 0 0 She has been. practic!ng no more Estalella, cf ...... 4 0 2 0 Laabs, If ...... 0 o o D.1Ulia MorA Blah Elliott, 3b ...... 4 0 1 Wiiliama, c ...... 0 0 o 1 1 o Gillenwater, ct ...... 3 0 0 0 than twice a week for the past 25. Siebert, Ib ...... ,...... 4 2 3 0 Moore, rf ...... 2 -ADDED­ Eleanor Par_ Bane Dahlgren, Ib ...... 4 . 0 1 o Merullo, ss ...... 1 0 o Ne1son,..ab ...... 3 0 0 0 months, her stretch in the corps, Kell, 3b ...... 4 2 2 0 Schulte, 3b ...... 4 o o ~ 'MIraClle MakerB'-8»colal Dcme CI_ The Zack, ss ...... 0 0 o Otero z ...... 1 0 o Masi, c ...... 3 0 0 0 but managed to find time last July Rosar, c ...... 3 1 2 0 Mancusco, c ...... , 4 1 1 o 'Fresh Atrdale'-car&aen Fay. Em... Coscarart, 2b ...... 3 1 1 o HUihf8, ss ...... 2 0 1 Shupe, Ib ...... 3 0 1 0 to wln the All-American women's Busch. ss ...... _...... 3 0 2 0 Gutterldge, 2b ...... 3 3 2 ~ Laleet NewlI Evenlt Beul Stl'incevich, p "'''''' 1 0 o o ,Boro,y, p ...... 2 0 o Wright, p ...... 2 0 0 0 galt tournament at Chicago. Black, p ...... :...... 4 0 1 0 Hollingsworth, p .... 3 1 1 '0 Moore zz ...... 1 0 o O Char Sewell, p ...... 1 0 1 Nieman" ...... 1 0 0 0 Being Lieut. Berg, the recruiting Be Handley·· ...... '1 0 o o Sauer zzz ...... 0 0 o o Hendrickson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 offlcer, was "wonderful," she said, Totalll ...... _... 3'1 6 16 • T.tall ...... _...... 34 8 9 Z BOX dblci OPEN lU- 9:f5 Strir: Rescigno, p ...... 0 0 o o V~ndenp~rg, p ...... 1 Q 1 o and an experience "I'll never for- Cleveland ...... 000 001 100-2 )lie", I'ork . A8 R H E _ PasseBU, p """"'''''''' 0 0 o O Tolals ...... 31 0 4 0 get." . Philadelphia :...... 023 000 01x- 6 Beul Totals ...... ,31 • 15 • I ' , Batted for Cullen in 9th Miss Berg, who received the Stirnwelss, 2b ...... 4 I o o ",iii;i¢j,q Char ~o"" '1 11 1 • Batted for Salkeld ill 7th ...... ,., .. ~atted for Wright in 8th 1938 ASS&clated Press award as Stainback, cf ...... 15 I 1 o Be •• Batted for Sewell in 8th ~atted for Merullo in 4t/l . CmcIDJl&&I All t R E Ame~ica'8 outatanding athlete, won Robin.on Spark. 'Husken Martin, rt ...... 4 o 1 o NOW of1he Rayr New York 020 202 012-9 uBatted for Borowy In ·6th. the All-American tournament in a LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)-Fresh- Keller, If ...... 1\ o 1 o Song Pinsburgh 000 220 010-5 lURan for Moore In 11th. • Clay .. cf ...... 3 1 2 o roualng last round drive to edge man Mack Robinson of Norfolk Etten, Ib ...... 4 1 2 o Crirr zzzzBatted for Gillespie· in 7th , Mesner. 3b ...... 4 0 2 o Philadelphia's Dorothy Germain Nebr., sparked the University ot Grimes, 3b ...... 3 o o o OpeR~ Tom Brooklyn ...... 102 000 102-8 by one stroke. Nebraska varsity 'ifootbaU team to Mi.hlIevl¢h, ss ...... 4 o 1 Dubuque Take, Opener Libke, rf ...... 4 0 2 o o ltarrln9 To E Chicago ...... 001 901 iOx-7 M~trflick, Ib ...... 0( • 0 . 0 o The additional practice is going a 19-7 win over the Nebraska sec- ;Robinson, c ...... 4 o 1 o Postponed Game ot July 20· Eci9ar IergtD From Winona 27 to 0 Sauer, if ...... 4 1 2 o to mean a lot to her game, she onds today in the first regulation Gettel, p ...... 1 o 1 10 Crhr Williams, 2b ...... <\ 0 1 o said. game played thl~ season by: either Dubiel, p ...... 2 o o cuad CbarJ.r 1iIcG..,. • ~ Tom DUBUQUE (AP)- Led by tWG return to the #1diron 'after a lapse Lakeman, c ...... 3 0 0 o That means that Miss Germain, team. • Ruffing· ...... :... 1 o o iO w.c...... To E hard-driving b~cks, Jacll Legg and of 'two ,...rs. Wahl, ss .... ¥ ...... 2 0 1 o Mrs. Mildred (Babe Didrlkson) The youn, halfback had compe­ Holcombe, p ...... 0 o o 10 .....y Iar-.... ~ ...1ItJ ~' Ralph Everist, Dubuque university The Spartans Rtruck I t w ice HeisAer, P ...... 1 0 0 l Zaharias or Los An,eles and tent help in breaking past the Rad i. rlefeated St. MElI'y's of Winona, thrbugh ·'thc iiiI' to reaoh .paydirt, Phyllis Otto of At.lnntic, .Iown, wlW ~c rimmagc line on both hl R !!Col'log To&aIs ... .. " ...... 37 !I 8 ~ Mon have been dominRting wartime jaunts. The flnlshlng of the Minn., 27 to 0, as It opened its ana Leu. llco~d . tqe . ~cr two Tolal...... %9 % 10 • • 13a Lted tor Dubiel In 8th (~ football season yesterday. touchdowns on runs ot 23 yards Boston ...... 000 000 000-0 galt, wUl hHve a strong contender touchdowns, howevcr, were strictly St. Louis ...... 003 400 001-41 Walt The contest marked Dubuque's and one )'lIl'd: Ctm:iTlnati- ...... ~I · 001 'il6x,2 in a cenain lad1 ex-marine. hla own work. New York ...... 200 100 000-3 SUNDAY, SEP-l'EMBER 16, 1945 THE DAILY IOWAN,- IOWA- ClTY, IOWA PAGEl1VE ~ "-=~~~~~-~xz~~~-=== __ ===--=E:======~~======~-==~~.~====~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======a=-=~~-======~-==-~.a======~======~r Variety of Opinions Exp".~- • DOT- WPB Surveys Industry- ·'Butch.r Boy'.' or Beast? . (Continued From Page 1) B Ruledpelled Atomic War/d--Beaul SUited for spraying barns, porches, Reconversion screens, and so on. ooms Death for 61's that the primeval forces of nat­ You may tind these powders on WASHINGTON (AP)-SuPpose government has got to control and CHICAGO (AP)-More than Inois, Indiana, Iowa and Wiscon­ ure are now at man's disposal, regulate the power-age for the the market as 50 percent DDT, we d~ harness atomic power­ 50 percent wetting agents. Add 2 'n two-thirds of the former war sin indicate we are getting much says the Rt. Rev. John Moore benefit of the people. They hold CHiTOSE NAVAL Am STA­ ml\Ybe not in this generation, but pounds of the material to three 'perhaps In the next, or the one Walker, blshop of the Episcopal that it is specifically a job for en­ plants surveyed in TIlinois, Indl- closer to full production Cor civil- qitlcese of Atlanta. He warns: gineers and social scientists. gaUons of water and you'll get the ian use than the public realizes," TION, Bokkaldo (AP)-OUicial ,Iter that. ideal 5 percent DDT. ana, Iowa and Wisconsin already orders posted by the co:nmander ''If man falls to get hold of him­ Proposals have been made for _TheDe, , ' What then? 3. DDT "dusts"-made ot raw are "busy" producing civilian Campbell said. of a Japanese prlsoner trans.ter Dr. Paul F. Douglass, president self, fails to revitalize his code of setting up a commission to admin­ DDT powder ground up in talc, goods, the regional war produc­ "While Chicago, with )4,000 for- ship decreed death for allied cap­ of American university here, sum- ethics and moreis, falls to find the Ister atomic energy. ,,~, clays, sulfUr or other materials to tion board announced yesterday. mer war plants within a 4D-mlle tives who violated 12 minor regu­ I)~ , J]IIIrlzes what a dozen scientists, Pllth back to God, then those tor­ Dr. Rosen says it is imperative that a full representation o! social produce a fine powder. Samuel J. Campbell, regional radius of the loop bulks large in laUon, Marine Gunner C. B. Mc­ beaU.,.... ' ~uQator s and government and ees may soon lead us into another WPB director, said reports from Kinstry, Southbridge, Mass., dis­ sclentlnsts sit on any such board. This is the best torm to we this recovery, we are agreeably ~bleht,llll.. , 7 tella10us leaders told me : age of 'barbarism. closed yesterday. "Unless and until the use of against cochroaches, and dog fleas. the 13 district offices in the four­ "We must make a choice be­ surprised al the showing of some McKinstry, taken prooner on • • • technology is subordinated to The ideal formula for this purpose state area indicated a "surprising" "We eUher &re ,oln, &0 live tween good and evil. The atomic ot the outlying industrial areas dr~~ , constructi ve and socially desire­ is one that contains 10 per cent trend in reconversion. Wake Island, said he smuagled the III an anlmallstle plane, or we bomb with all Its staggering impli­ , Campbell estimated that of 21,- posted order off the ship. halflllDt! able ends," he says, "the prospects DDT. thal have done as well or better are cola, &0 h&ve a nowerln, or cations gives us no other option." 172 fonner war plants surveyed in for society in the future remain Against bedbugs, either a 5 per­ in restoring their normal produc- One order thr tened immedi- the MfrIcIll\ I dvtUzation which Is unpara­ Dr. L. C. MarshaU, professor of cent spray or a 10 per,cent powder the region, "16,143 are busy." Of ate death for the following ot- lleled and which will reflect politlcal economy at American dim and uncertain. 14,000 in the Chicago district, he lion." fenses: u­ "We need to get l'eady for the is effective. .ff literature, ma,lc and University, opens another line of "DDT," says the department of said, 12,600 "are going at a good Other WPB districts reporting a Disobeying orders nd in ruc- 'ft ar', atomic age in a hurry." b ••b . . tho\lght. agriculture," is the perfect answer clip, either at civilian work or high rate of return to llormal pro- tions, showing motion 1){ an gon­ ' . ' He says that possi billtles for Lo the bedbug problem." turning out the SUbstantial volume ductlon besides Chicago were Mil- ism and'- raisint signs of opposi­ I I . man's own progress as a man are Although atomic energy may LUI In dusting your dog with 10 per­ at war contracts necessary to keep j waukee, Madison, Indianapolis and lion, or di~arding ret!ulations I one day supplant coal and oil, ir­ more startling than his increas- ess nemp oyment . cent DDT dust, use about'" tea­ the military establishment sup­ beaiUR of IndividU1llisrn, and flIIO- 0 0 rigate wasle lands, make agricul­ Ingly awesome sclentifk achieve-I . DES MOINES (AP)-Applita­ spoonful for his entire body. But- plJed." South Bend, he said. tism; talking wi1hoot permission ments. hons for unemployment compen- 1 Z ture possible indoors, eliminate I Don't dust your pussy cat with He said the districts reported Reports on some of the region's and l'aUing loud \'Oices; .....1ldng Man used his own muscles for ~ation benefits dropped 60 percent 0 0 plagues and reduce our enemies to DDT, because cats lick themselves that plants were hampered by cities showed the following: or moving without orders; carry- JOSIPH Alan MIISINGU, ges­ 2 3 the first million years. 10 the week ended yeste.rday, the and can ingest enough of the pOi­ Davenport: "The problem of se- Ing unnecessary baggage in em­ , plain objectives ... shortages mainly in iron castings, tapo chief of Wal'll8w known all 2 I 0 Although people are saying we About 12,000 years ago he began st~te. errt'Ployment secunty com­ son to make them sick. some critical metal components, in curing malleable and gray iron barkiDg. Ute "Butmer fill W_w," 18 , domesticating antmals and using mlSSlon reported. George D. Has- castings seems to be the greatest Other offenses calling tor the 0 ,I 0 can have universal comfort, 'Prac­ machine tools worn out In WAr .hOwn above att.er hIli arrut: by .1 kell, state war manpower com mis- obstacle. Also fractional horse death penalty were for resisting 0 Ucally free transportation and un­ their muscles .. Then tie captured sioner, declared that "the sharp Five doUars for each half ounce production, b u i 1 din g materials A.naericau at Kawacuchl, .Japan. 0 0 (mainly lumber and brick), and power motors. There is a lack of mutually; touching the boats, ma­ ~ I limited supplies of material ... ~he W!nd ~h:1S and falling water layoffs of war workers is past its carried was the charge when the War Corrupondent Clark Lee of 0 ,0 ~ I that in certain localities skilled galvanized sheets. Labor supply is terialll, wires, electric ligh ,tools, lnlernat.kmat New. SerVice l0- Dr. Douglas pred1cts that with m wa or s. peak." I Pony Express started. .nd common labor was lacking at &hort due to the average worker switches, etc.; climbing Jadders cated "eblin~l' OIl a tip rIven 0 0 0 more energy and less work, this • • • « ------the peace-time wages certain fac­ being unwilling to take a job at without order; showing action of him by Tokyo Nttet polICe. The 0 I 0 cln happen: In tile un', be captured the tories were able to pay. II lower rate of pay than war work. running away from the room or hated German I. aocuaed ot order­ More drunks, more suicides, e... nslve IM'Wer of ,ases, paril­ (lU1.rty m.m. A eeniury later, "Reports we have received Crom Numerous r e que s t s for shop boat; trying to taKe extra food, iI\g murdera of more than 100,000 more crime and immorality, more our thirteen district offices In TIli- eqUipment and machines." and u ing more than two blankets. Jewl! in Waraaw (ImernalionaH divorces (j~ from a general de­ III tbe 1.. 0;8, he aailed electrl­ lire to kill the monotony). cll, ana Internal combustion ~ n­ Daily Iowan Want Ads ------~------~ lin_more afllAlin, ehllli,es In Or-new demands for music, POPEYE 5 literature, art and religion. his praeUeal IIvln, than In the 2 Dr. Douglass foresees a 3D-hour Jlrevlous 10,000 years. 3 work week in order to spread the • • • FOR SHOES_OF MERIT 2 remaining work around among The 1940's brought jet propul­ • 2 millions thrown out of jobs in coal, sion, radar, and harnessing of alo­ 2 pertoleum and power Industries, mic energy. 2 Labor leaders say that if and "It we can move from muscles to AND STYLE 4 when atomic power comes It wlll atomic energy, a man's prospects 4 bring about increased prod~ctlon for sell-development are even of many new products and wlll more startling." . Visit Strub's Mezzanine mean more jobs for American There are many who agree that labor. 2nd Floor • • • Nevertheless, those 1 I.nter­ Kiwanis Cfub Elects Air Conditioned viewed say we cannot I,nore the • i, Officers for District possibility of havln, a lot of ex: ,Ira time on our hands. If man CHICAGO (AP) - Marion G. ROOMS FOR RENT Is ,OlD, 10 keep out of trouble. KudJick, Chicago attorney, today CLASSIFIED they say, we've ,ot to s&art plan­ was elected governor of the Ki­ ROOMS FOR MEN-Single and nln, how he can put those Idle wanis International Illinois-East­ RATE CARt double-804 N. Dubuque. Dilll hours to useful pursuits. ern Iowa ' district. He succeeds • • • Walter Foraker, Harvey, Ill. CASH RATE _35_83_. _____---- 1B LON DIE CHIC YOUNG "It's a question," Dr. Douglass Llewellyn A. Fay, Clinton, Ia., lor 2 dayt- FOR SALE says, "as to whether we're going was elected treasurer at the lOe per line per da:r IIII to have enough inner ethical re­ streamlined council meeting of 134 I consecutive da)'ll- FOR SALE - 1937 Studebaker CoaCh , $375. R. C. Grimm, 17 E. IK/III'(:e5 to keep character in soci­ club representatives here. 7c per line per day ety when we no longer have scar­ Lieutenant governors elected in­ II ooDJecutive dayt- Market street. city and drudgery and no longer cluded James D. Carpenter, Du­ ftc per line per da.J have to struggle." buque; O. T. Wilson, Mt. Pleasant, 1 month- WANTED TO BUY The atomic bomb reveals to us and Boyd Jordan, Muscatine. 4c per ltne per day -J'lpre 1\ worda to lln_ WANTED: I Light weight bicycle. Write BoX 12, Daily Iowan. t.fiD1mum Ad-2 linN University Faculty to Be Guests on WSUI CLASSIFIED DISPLAY • /lOc col. Inch Dancing ulII01ls-ballroom, bal­ ,ntl c•• ,. C8IJ-WII_ ("", 8:15 Or 15.00 per montlt nc-WIIO (1_, MBIJ-""OX ("", let, tap. Dial 7248. M1m1 Youde CIIII-"IlT (_, ••e-J[)[u. ( ....1 Radio Reader's Digest (WMT) Wuriu. Manhattan Merry"Go-Round AU Want Ads Cuh in Advance Morning Chapel, daily feature (WHO) Payable at Dally Iowan BUBl­ over WSUI at 8 a. m. will present Louella Pal'sons ('KXEL) ne8a office dally unUl 1\ p.m.. WANTED TO RENT university faculty members this 8:30 week. They will speak on the sub­ CahcellatloIl.ll mUlt be called ID WANTED: Discharged vet era n Texaco Star Theater (WMT) needs apartment imJnpdiately tor HENRY, CARL ANbERSO~ ject "Moral and Spiritual Values American Album of Familiar before 15 p. m. in Education." Coach Clem Crowe Reaponslble lor one Incorrect family of three. Write Gene Good­ Music (WHO) win-Box 552. will be heard on the program Mon­ Louella Parsons (KXEL) \nSertion onl,. day. "Wind in the Sahara" is the title 8:<15 LOST AND FOUND \){ \.he new book to be read on The Texaco Star Theater (WMT) American Album of F'amiliai Bookshelf program which is pre­ DIAL 4191 WHlTE leaUler billfold with iden­ sented at 10:30 Monday through Music (WHO) tification lost last Thursday Jimmy Fidler (KXEL) Friday. Helen Huber of the WSUI downtown. staff will read the first installment 9:00 HELP WANTED I ot the book tomorrow. Take It or Leave It (WMT) TRANSPORTATION Hour of Charm (WHO) W ANTED: Girl to assist with eve­ 8:00 Morning Chapel ning meal few hours Saturday ~·.15 Musical Miniatures Theater Guild (KXEL) LIGHT Hauling, delivery service. and Sunday. Meals and good pay. Dial 6011. ':3' News, The Dally Iowan 9:15 Phone 4242 or 5318. 6:4.5 Program Calendar Take it or Leave It (WMT) 8:55 Service Reports Hour of Charm (WHO) STENOGRAPHER and record WHERE TO 8UY IT 9:00 After Breakfast Coffee Theater Guild (KXEL) clerk to serve as secretary to PLUMBING and heating. Expert 9:1fi Sports Time 9:30 sales department head. Write Box Workmanship. Larew Company, 9:30 ~ood Morning Ladies The Nebbs (WMT) 510, Iowa City, stating education, 227 E. WaSbington, Phone 9681. 9:45 News, The DallY Iowan Meet Me at Parky's (wHO) experience, otnd salary cxpected. 10.:00 Excursions in Science Theater Guild (KXEL) 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- WANTED: Reliable man or woman vorites 9:45 for Rawlelgh Route 1500 families • The NebbS' ~WMT) . 10:30 The Bookshelf in Iowa City and ;Muscatine county, Meet Me at.Parky's (WHO) 11 :00 Master Works 01 Music 200 easily sold household neces­ 11 :30 Child Play , Theater Guild (KOCEL) sities, We teach you how; supply 11 :45 Farm Flashes 10:00 sales, advertising literature all 12:00 Rhythm Rambles News-Andy Woolfries (WMT) you need. Rawleigh's Dept. IA1- 12:30 News, Tbe Dally Iowan Austin and Scofield (WHO) 284-G, Freeport, Ill. Sunday News Digest (KXEL) 12:45 Voic~ of the Army WANTED: Secretary---=---- - haU-time.- 10:15 ) :00 Musical Chats Hours atTlI~ged. Shorthand, tytJ- ' %:00 News, The Dally Iowan Cedric Foster (WMT) , .... Baked QOOtU ing, filing. Responsible. Call 7346 ... Cakel an..I 2:10 Sign Off News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) or 4301.1 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour .0111 ...... Adventures of the Thin Man (KXEL) HELP WANTED: Male student. I Special Ordtr. (W,MT) 10:3' Do chores private home lor CItY Bakery Wayne King Show (WHO) Old Fashioned Revival Hour board and room while attending III L ,,~...... bIaI ... Drew Pearson (KXEL) (WMT) , university. Phone 3597. .. . &:15 WHO Billboard (WHO) Adventures 01 the Thin Man HELP WANTED: Lady for house­ Old Fashioned Revival Hbur work' by the hour. Dial 3918: FURNI"l'URB MOVING (WMT) (KXEL) Wayne King Show (WHO) 11:45 News, Don Gardner (KXEL) Old ,Fashion«! Revival (WMT) OLD HOME, TOWN by ST AIU.EY 6:30 PART T~ MAHER BROS. TRANSFER B. J. Palmer, Scientific L'eCtarer BOOKKEQ>ING ror EUicient Furniture KovlDa ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN Blond ie (WMT) (wHO) .. Bandwagon Mysteries (WHO) SMALL BUS~SES AU: About Our Old f'ashioned Revival Hour ' WARDROBE SERVICB I H' JUDGf: SAID TI-IIS The Quiz Kids (KXEL) (KXEL) Experienced NEW BQt\RDER 15 A ':45 Write Box N, Daily 'Iowan. ; 'l'RIPLE. ,A.' GROUCH, Blondie (WM1) 11:141 DIAL - 9696 - DIAL SO It.l. MATCH BandWagon Mysteries (WHO) , Old Pashioned Revival Hour HIM SCOJIL (WMT) - fOR SCOJJL ' The Quiz Kids (KXEL 7:10 B. J. Palmer (Wl;lO) . Beulah Show (WMT) , Old Fa$hlbned Revival Hour "'C" FEW\(A-' HMM' IM)RD5":I'M A·.50 MAN Lt;T5 OF (KXEL) , Charlie McCarthy and Edpr 'r DAlLYJOWAN, GET IT CNER WITIl,t- ,· Bergen (WHO) _ 11:15 ---I'M UNCLE BER.T' " String Ensemble (KXEL) Old F~sh\on~ Reviyal Hour --'WHAT'S YOUR. ' TAG' 7:15 fWl'4T ) " I I ,WANl ADS . I Beulah Show (WMT) MUSic by Shrednik (WHO) Charlie McCarthy and Edgar . Rev. Piet:llCh's Hour (KXEL) ,BRittG RlSUL TS Bergen (WHO) .' , 11~I O '.· Raymond Maley (KXEL) Trellsury Salute (WMT) 7:10 Old Fashioned Revival Hour . Cedi your classified ads'to· Crime Doctor (WMT) (WHO) . Tommy Dorsey (WHO) Rev. Pietsch,'s HO/Jr (KXEL) , .. ~O~I~~SS OFPlCE To Be Announced (KXEL) . • - , 'I i:'s , i" 7:45 Les Brown (WMT) Crime Doctor (WMT) Old Fashioned Revival Hour Tommy Dorsey (WHO) (WHO) The Dance Orcpe,tra (KX~) , . Daily Iowan To Be Announced (KXEL) 8:" ~tlH Radio Readcr's Dlgcst (WMT) p~ss NewA ('W'MT) Monhnltnn Merry-Oo-Round 0lil FII$h\on«i nevi val 1I0ur Phone 4191 (WHO) lWHO'i : Walter Winchell (KXEL) Sl~ 00 (KXflL) - , PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER lB. 1~5 • State Conservation Freshman Band Gives Commission Wins I Truman Stalls London IckesAsked Big .Fling for World Diplomats Concert Saturday 799 Calel Lalt Year By JOHN F. SEMOPWER * * * DES MOINES (AP)-The state *** *** In preparatioh for its only con­ Verification Central Press Correspondent To Hall Anli conservation commission gained cert to be presented Saturday, LONDON-The diplomats of the convictions in ull but 21 ot the 799 world are getting set for their Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m. on the south prosecutions It took to court.durlnc biggest fling since the ending of MY AActivity lawn of Iowa Union, the freshman the year ending Aug. 31, the com~ Of Rumors mission repOrted yesterday. th Napoleonic wars. The starting band will meet tor rehearsal in the signal is the present gathering in South Music hall tomorrow night Game code violations were given KANSAS CITY (AP) - Presi- London of the Allied council of OMAHA (AP) - The executive at 7 o'clock. fines totaling $21,312.20 and spent dent Truman said flaHy yesterday foreign ministers. It marks the committee of the regional commit­ Prot. C. B. Righter, director of 339 days in jail during the same ending of Ihe season of field sur­ tee for MVA today asked in resolu­ the group, has announced that period. that he would ten all renders following the military rout DUI'ing six af the twelve months ~reporters tions thot Interior Secretary Ickes prospective members are to call at about rumored changes in the war of the Axis, and the beginning of I in the period the commiss ion halt alleged antl-MVA activity by the band office, room 15, Music department at his press conference the long and torturous machinery Studio building, tomorrow or to gulned a conviction for each prose­ next Tuesday in Washington. that will result in the series of reclamation bureau personnel and telephone Ext. 8197 in order that cution, the commission records He made the statement shortly treaties that will formally end the that the army-engineers' war-lime u preliminary list of playerS may showed. after he had told an informal press war many months hence. construction record be reviewed in be obtained. ' During the last year before the conference that he could give a The meeting of the foreign min­ Any who are unable to register outbreak of the war, 1940, the better answer to any question re- isters of the United States, Great connection with hearings on the commission hod 1,176 prosecutlOjll Missouri valley authority proposal. in person are invited to come to lating to that department upon his Britain, Russia, F'i:ance and China, the first practice tomorrow eve­ and J,151 convictions. Fines of return to the capital. originally sc!,\eduled for Sept. 1 but Meeting in Omaha, the executive $30,897.75 were levied by the There have bee n persistent postponed until Sept. 10 at the re­ committee also said that the ning. Many of the less COmmon in­ struments will be provided by the courts for game code violations. rumors that He~ry L. ~timson, s~- quest of Secretary Byrnes because foundation of the proposed Gar­ relary of war, IS anxIOu s to retIre of work in connection with the rison dam in North Dakota has music department. Two or three and that his departure would be Japanese surrender, is convening been described by a repUtable additional rehearsals will be ar­ Marriage Licenles ranged, and announcement of the followed by th~t of Gen. George in accord with the Potsdam agree- engineer as ,lhighly dangerous" Two marl'iage licenses were Is. Of C. MarshaU, chIef of staff. ments between Truman, Churchill . and asked the senate to Investi­ hours will be made in The Daily sued by the clerk of the district Iowan. Answers Disturbln~ I and Stalin. gate. It alleged that the bureau of court yesterday, one to Herbert N. Leaving his office in the federal Irony at Potsdam reclamation withdraw its "official The success of this organization, McCulley and Helen Fleming, both b~ilding, the presi~ent was told The time-honored tendency of condemnation" of army engineer which will be organized tor only of Witlfield, Ilnd another to Edgar hiS answers concernmg the war de- international conferences to fr~eze proposals 10r the dam. five days before the Saturday con­ W. Andrews and Mary R. Kra­ partment had occasioned consider- into the language of history the James G. Patton of Denver, cert, depends upon the active co­ bacher, both 01 Cedar Rapids. able excitement amo~g reporters. names of the places where they president of the national farmers' operation of every freshman stu­ dent who has had previous experi- I Mr. Truman replJed that he were laid already has produced in union, was named member-at­ I hadn't tald them anything specific the current sequence of events one large of the executive committee. ence as a band member, Professor AI THE 10' but 'that he would tell them all spectacular Irony. Potsdam, the Leif Erickson of Helena, Mont., is Righter stressed. Tried as an ex- OF YOUR about it next Tuesday. , German capital of Frederick the chairman of the committee. periment during Freshman week a DIAL The president, howevef' made it Great, has given its name not to Six members were designated to year ago, the new band presented 0 clear that he has not deCided upon instruments denoting Teutonic su­ represent the MVA proposal at the an acceptable concert. Professor 1£.1. his choice for t~e Supreme court premacy, but to the declarl;ltions irrigation sub-committee hearings Righter expressed confidence that It~~~~~al~~~m"~.1 vacancy. He saId flatly he would associated with the greatest tri­ in Washington next week. the 1945 group wlll prOduce an I . " not have an anno~ncement ~n that umphs of the Allled powers, the They are Erickson, Raymond B. equally satisfactory band. post when he dIscussed hIS ap- terms on which Japan capitulated =---===::------i'ucker of St. Louis, vice-chairman '"' ...... 9F .. , ... pointments at a news conference and Europe will be reorganized. of the regional committe)!; John E. at the White House at 3 p. m. next Reshaps World Wetzig of Kansas City, treasurer; Tuesday. The document which will grow John H. Becker, Jr., Omaha, ex­ FUrther Disclosures out of the efforts of the foreign ecutive secretary; James Davis of Mr. Truman, reporting to re- ministers now convening probably St. Louis, representing the CIO; S T 0 K E R'S porters at his offices in the federal will be the most comprehensive re­ which have taken place since and thel'r al'des met at Crimea and and Glenn Talbott of Jamestown, building ?n earlier calls on his shaping of the world since the re­ at the same time the mini~ter.s are R ooseve It an d Ch urch'U I me t a t sea their determinations were an- N. D., president of the North Da- for Fraternities dnd mother, h IS barber, ahd.a former "awned Congress of Vienna. whose cor'iferring. and on Aug. 14, 1941, announced nounced Feb. 11, 1945. The Char- kota farmers union. haberdashery store propnetor, also hodge-podge reconstruction in the Treaty negotiations after World the Atlantic Charter, the first ter 101' the Inter-American league Formal resolutioQs adopted by disclosed: wake of Napoleon formed an. un- War I continued mucl:l longer than great document pointing toward and the Act of Chapultepec, ar- the executive committee asserted Sororities and larger buildings (l) That he will look into labor easy base for a peace that lasted many p e 0 pie remember. The the end of the war. ranged at the Inter-America con- that Secretary Ickes "claims pub­ disturbances at Detroit on his re- 40 years. . Treaty of Versailles was concluded Preoccupied with the ebb and ference at Mexico City, were an- licly to support the authority type Immediate Delivery turn to Washington but that he has Treaty drafters always keep an June 28, 1919, and was brought flow of military affairs leading to nounced March 3, 1945. Its post- of administration for river val­ no intimate knowledge of the sit- eye cocked on history, and they into force by an exchange of rati- the field. surrenders, the world war implications were important leys," yet "employes of the bureau uation at the present time. Fifty will find striking parallels between fications on Jan. 10, 1920. ' It was probably IS not generally aware of enough lhat the San Francisco of reclamation . . . constitute a thousand Ford Motor company em- the fall of Napoleon and that of the longest and most complicated the great amount of water tha.t al- conference was held up for some major portion of the personnel op­ ployes were thrown out of work the Axis. Now it is the Big Five treaty ever written, containing 15 rea~y has flo:ned under t~e dlplo- days while American delegates posing an MVA in the west ..." GO. la~t night when produotion cea~ed that will try to compose its points LAREW parts, and was intended to be an matlC dam s~nce the Umled Na-I made sure that nothing was They ask that Ickes "put an end \0 at various plants throughout the of view to form a framework for omnibus treaty like the famed tlons declaration was made on Jan. adopted which would nullify what official publicity releases deroga- country. world order; then it was the Big PLUMBING & HEATING Treaty of Vienna, but in the end it l'R194s:s1.' and England s)'gned a they had arranged. tory to an authority." . 2) That he has no knowledge Four-Austria, Prussia, Russia and u 1a concerned only Germany. :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-r;.;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;~ Dia19681 227 E. Walhln;toD_ concerning published reports that Britain; with other allies, the most Austria, under protest, signed treaty of allianc~ against Germuny r Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, en important being Sweden, Spain the 'l'reaty of St. Germain-en- on May 26, 1942. The foreign sec­ route home from China, wants to and Portugal. Laye, Sept. 10, 1919; Bulgaria retaries of the United States, Eng­ resign his po~t as ambassador to Major Errors signed the Treaty of Neuilly-sur- land and Russia held the Moscow MEN STUDENTS that country. Already the Big Five of the Seine, Nov. 27, 1919, and Hungary conference Oct. 19-30, 1943, resuJt­ Hurley asked permission to re- twentieth century .has taken steps signed tbe Treaty of the Trianon, ing in declarations on general se­ Before decldin~ on a place to room or board for the coml~ turn home to report on th'e Chinese to rectify one of the major errors Jan. 4, 1920, all the places being curity and speCial declarations situation, the president said, but of the Big Four of the nineteenth suburbs of Paris leSs well known with reference to Italy, Austria semester, contact The McGuires, 309 N. Rlvenlde Drive (en· said notbing to him about resign- century in seeking to insure pro- than Versailles. and Germany on atrocities. trance on Moss street oft Ellis Ave.) The house is situated on ATTENTION STUDENTS! ing. longed peace. The foreign minis- The United States senate refused On Dec. 12, 1943, Russia and , the west side of the campus and overlooks the Iowa River. Onl), Communists Left Out ters who convened after the de- to ratify the Versailles treaty in Czechoslovakia signed a treaty of a five mlnute walk from Memorial Union. HOIIpital or Manville . He added, however, that Russian feat of Napoleon, dominated by 1920, and President Wilson vetoed "friendship, mutual assislance and reCognition of the central govern- Metternich, were concerned only a joint declaration of the end of post-war collaboration." The Dum­ Heights bus paSses the house ever ten minutes. Phone 3024 or ment had left the communists out Iwith establishing a balance of the war. F'inally, tbe United barton Oaks conference was held 9092 and ask for Mrs'. McGuire or call at the above address to LET US MOVE YOUR of the picture. power. States concluded separate peaces Aug. 21 to Sept. 28 with the see our accommodations. A reporter asked jf the appoint- They have been universally with Germany, Austria and Hun... United States, England and Rus­ LUGGAGE AND TRUNKS ment of a successor to retired sU-1 criticized ever since for failing to gary, and congress and the presi- sia in attendance, and from Sept. pre me Court Justice Owen J. give to international relations any dent declared the official ending of 28 to Oct. 7 wHb the ll'nlted States, Roberts was any nearer. organ by which their work could the war on July 2, 1921, two and England and China participating. , l'O YOUR HOUSES The president said, no, that he be adapted to the new forces of a hall years aiter cessation of hos- On Dec. 10, 1944, Russia and was still studying that matter and the 19th century. Already the tiUties. France signed a treaty relating 10 C. O. D. CLEANERS ttying to find the right man. The United Nations council is being The ministers convening in Lon- "conduct of the war and post­ right man is often hard to find, he formed, and the preparatory com­ don must take into account numer- war." 106 South Capitol commented. mission will be working in London ou! conferences and declarations Churchill, Roosevelt and Stalin Cleaninq Pre •• lnq DIAL 2345 or 3177 I and Blocking Hats HOW NAVY "EYE" KEPT TAB ON JAPS IN CHINA Our Specialty I Pickup and delivery service DIAL , DIAL HAWKEYE VARSITY (AB (0. 4433 THREE DAY SERVICE 4433 - we pay lc each for han~ers -

----~ ,

* '.I'ua.t Ia ".oIM11lIaC 10 Think Aboul ••. I:ts •. m. Monday urOUI" 1'.lday ••• 8laUon WOC.

The- 2~,OOO I Represl Tex .) , thinks from V Pretty I Adm month] leases: . Sept( 121,000 cets an 21,IOQ 26,000 B 'lid 2:17 to cont I~ceed

Chica OT WATER can work wondel'8 with weary bodies Legi H d~ooping and spirits, Ulled for baths, Ihampoos and Wil faciall, it provides that &nnd ~nd glorious- . cool and eonfident-feelinr ot true deanline CHIC available in no other way, It Is allo the indispensable can Le *For information rerar4l.nr • committ the IHIIIIbllltr ot obtain­ element in Ipeeding up and sImplifying housework, that the Sa&' a new automatlo , •• dish washing and launderIng. By .upplying this magic convent 1IIate, heater, can rour fluid in glorious abundance .t an inlt.ant's notice, Nov. 18 IIlumber or thll companr. an automatic gal water heater makes a WOJ\derful PhUI~ THE WAI'S END removing need for aecurlly, the U. S. Navy and the Chlnea8 government are COInmltt revealing the .tory behind "SACC" (Sino-American Cooperative Organization) which made available contribution to "Better Livina" in the home. Dounce~ _Ion ~aluable Information for .peedlng the vlotory over the Jape. A "task force" of Navy, Marine and CoaIt Guard panonnel entered China In 19'2, where they trained and operated Chinese forcel com­ Tech~ poaed ot guerrilla banda. Their llnt activity-the torwardlill of weather information-was expanded a bus I to Include intelligence work. Rear Adm. Milton E. Mllu, top left, commanded the operation In which "Id JOI 'Tu'esday Sept. 18th 3,000 Amerlcanl and 100.000 Chlnele participated. Radioman Firat CIao W. L. Hale, Cordell, Okla., Uon di operatq a radio, top ri,ht, while Seam;&' Firat CIa.. H. M. Davidian tUI'lll a hand generp.tor at one of IOWA·ILLINOIS aAS "ires , blown, AdmluIoD $1.22 plus tax the tn&I\y weather ltaUOl\I comp08lng the SACO "clrcul\.." Headquarten 01 the operation are Ihown In the lower photo, where the Chinese and American tlap are carried together .. the men pua In reo AND ELEOTRIO 00. With th eOnve view tor viltlna' dl',rutal'lea. Thele are o1!lclal United state. NaY)' photOl. (Internltional) I ...... '.. ~ ...... - """~...... ,...... ,.. _...... ,I ""_...... ~---..·~-