194$ IRATI, PATII, .e. . Iamp•• Til'••• ,. zs ... AI I ••••• h PII .0" ••••. raOC!88!D POOD8. h ... :::::::::, .a"'III. (J. Ib,.. ,h XlI ••11. . lUG".. III ••, f ••• ..... , » nil. f., 'Iv. ••••••. 8 HOE8, ...., lb ••• , Cloudv. '--. ...., . 1. , aD' ••••• I.'ellnll•• ,. GASOLINE, III-A e...... , ••d I . t 'oln , allolll .ad B-1, B· 1, C-' a.' IOWA: Mostly Cloudy. occasional CJ·, nil. ' I., II.. ..110.1. FUEL OlL. perl.. • •• 11.... ,.. II.. .01'... ,.... al.. .•• 1 ,ea,·. ..,1.' THE DAILY IOWAN l\rh' rain. Cooler. Y 1\ 1 '01 r aDd nVI , •••• :-:-. Iowa City's Morning ~.wspap.r tOda, arked s~ FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1945 VOLUME XXI NUMBER 179 Ia n In en In tween ay. HUd_ • • • evfll. lOCII WOUld e tills aZls Rep.ort Fig ting In a o er In !S5ale to the itateQ i and 30 MILES I Nazis Warned Mainly of Political significance-.. . • Th ird of City 'tolen.
--rech~ Mrs. Of Mistreating Contact of Russ,on, A /lIed Forces I Now in Hands = By Klrke L. SlmJ)lOn Gel'mans and to tile world tIlat tile clear of Nazi remnants, and from ied POW' As,oelaied Pren War Analyst war in Germany is over and only nortll to south to clean up tile 01 Russl·ans -- AllI S of ~h~s~~~~~;t:~~'~~~~1sc~~~~: ~azjm:at~dj~~y d:~t ~~~~il~:~~:: ~:S~a~~i a~;!~Onal redoubt in J where soutll of Red army pene- lessly. At some moment General Eisen- trated Berlin probably will have ln a military sense tile junction hower wiu find it n~essary to split German Offer to leave more political than mllitary signi- between Russian and allied forces his vast Corces into two great army Soviet Tanks Reach Prisoners in Overrun ficance. splitting Germany apart from east groups, tile one north bound and Elbe River 20 Miles It would afford United Nations to west was an acoemplished fact the otller southbound through Ger Areas Accepted by u.s. leadership opportunity to pro- from tile moment American troops many. So will the Russians, and From Americans claim the end of organized resis- crossed the Elbe and Red army aside from tile clOSing scenes of the WASHINGTON (AP)-The tance in Germany, virtually out- forces surged out of tIleir long sta- siege of Berlin, it is southward LONDON, Tue day (AP)- . allies la t night sternly warned flanking die-hard last standel'S tic Oder-Neisse lines. where the American Third and With the guns of Nazi SS fanat the Nazis against mistreatment everywhere. That would strip With physical contact estab- Seventh armies lll:e sweeping ics at their backs erman army of prisoners, and the niled every German taken in arms tIlere- lished, however and wherever, be- toward Municll and Berchtesgaden troop counterattacked vainly i n after of the protection guaranteed tween the Russians and allies in that prime military interest arises. Berlin today, but the Rus ians tat took Germany up on an him as a prisoner of war under tile Grmany, the direction of the bitter The American front reaches swarmed o\' r one-third of the offer' to leave American prison Genevl\ conventions. It could go far fighting still to be done will from tile upper Danube crossings er -of-war in camps as allied to stimulate civilian resistance in change. It has run from east to to the Third army spanning of the city and German reports indi forces overrun areas where they Germany to the senseless Nazi at- west and west to east in the maIn Naab west, of threatened Pilsen. cated savage fighting was swirl are held. tempt to enIorce virtual suicide as combat theater up to now. The And It does far more than threaten ing through nearly one-half of Prime Minister Churchill and a nation ratller than surrender. mopping-up campaign after tilt! to overrun the boasted redoubt be the wreclHit by RAF had hurled the Germans back into New Third Army . Drive The Truman-Churchill-Stalin tile inner built-up area of Berlin. LONDON (AP)-Adolf Hitler, warning was addressed to any LONDON (AP)-British planes Adolf Hitler, who at the gates of German who has charge of pris reported by Nazi sources to be stm ROME (AP) - British Eighth yesterday pelted bomb~ and rock in blazing Berlin, cried out yester Moscow had said that tile Russian oners anywhere. It was made army forces broke into the out ets into troop laden enemy ships day in an 11th hour message to his sneaking out (rom the Frisian is army was "annihilated," was re Hitle( s Alpine Fori At a Glance- I Fighting Deadlocked carefully explicit that there can skirts or Ferrara last night against ported leading the defense of his be no reliance on the excuse of one-time Axis partner, Benito stubborn German rearguarn resis lands off the Dutch coast, and set MU5Solini, that the "struggle for tance, front dispatches declared, fire to at least two. own blazing capital against the Approached by Patton orders from higher authority, or legions of Premier Stalin, who an On Southern Okinawa an allbis that the acts were car our very existence has reached its while allied headquarters an . Second tactical airforee Ty climax." nounced that units of both the phoons and Spitfires also attacked nounced that only a 16-mile gap Todoy's ried out by subordinates without remained to be closed to encircle As the German fuehrer sent his Russians, First Army actual authorization. Eighth and the American Fifth German air bases near the Danish Pacific Fleet Planes despairing report to the deposed the city. The Germans admitted it Every avaJlable means of com army had advanced to undisclosed border, destroying 50 par ked Make Radio Contact; Destroy Jap Aircraft duce in Milan, the Nazi "Were points on the soutllern banks of planes and shooting down two, had been narrowed to 10 miles. munication, including broadcasts wolf" radio hinted at a grim and 'while other groups caught a fleet Thc Luxembourg radio broad Juncture Seen Today Iowan from WashIngton, London and the Po river. On Miyaka Island fratricidal denouncement inside the Associated Press Correspondent of German aircraft fueled and cast an unconlirmed report that Moscow, was being lltilized to PARIS, Tuesday (AP)-A pow • • • GUAIVl, Tuesday (AP)-Amerl embattled capital, asserting that George Palmer reported from the loaded for a take-oH from the the city had been completely en Germans report hal! of Berlin convey the message to all com Germans were now fighHng Ger front that Brltl$h troops, despite Eggebek alrtield, exploding 11 of circled. erful new United States Third scene of fighting; R,ussians hold can infantryman still were dead mandants, guards, Gestapo agents mans in the smoke-lilled streets. extensive enemy demolition work, them on tile ground and damaging The defenders of the sprawling It din- army offensive swept 53 miles one-third of ciiy, locked In the fiery battle tor and other persons regardless of across the northern approaches to southern Okinawa yesterday. Ad': Earlier yesterday Nazi propagan were closirtg in on Ferrara, 30 13 otllers. center of German "kullur" were 19 ha& service or rank, who might have miles north and slightly east of HltIer's Alpine fortress yesterday Announcement of Russi-an-al miral .Chester W. Nimitz' com dists broadcast tha~ Hitler, with Still other units raked German [[gllting a losing battle. Waves of Delta charge of allied nationals. Allied Gauleiter Paul Joseph Goebbels recently-captured Bologna. ~s RUllsian forces in radio contact lied iuncture expected mo munique today said no informa troops retreating north from Soviet steel were s wee pin g planes were dropping uncounted at his sIde, was inside Berlin "di North and northwest of Bologna, with the Americans on the United mentarily. tion was available on progress in copies of the warning over the Emden, and b?mbed and kn?cked through thc smouldering streets at recting from the front line." Last British and American forces out 22 locomotives and 100 railway an almost unbelievable rate. Some Slates First army front hinted the fifth day of the aU-out push. part of Germany still held by the that the historic junction might night. a station broacicasting on the pushed to the Po. Associated cars in anotller crippling blow at 1 observers speculated that the en Big th.ree warn Germans against United States Pacific fleet car Nazis. Press Correspondent Sid F'eder re r your come today. mistreating prisoners. wavelength used by the under enemy transportation. tire city might fall witllin two rier planes, meantime, destroyed "Any person guilty of maltreat ground Werewolves changed this to ported from the Firth army front Rocket-firing RAF Beaufighters days 'mE A Russian from the front south 29 Japanese planes at Mlyaka ing or allowing 'any allied pris of Berlin sent "cheerful greetings say Hitler was not in the city but that American tank, artillery, in guarded by Mustangs sank a me- . They Welt, Barron, lvie elected to island in the southern Ryukyus oner of war, internee or deported fantry and air assaulls had ripped dium sized German freighter and The Russians' mighty surge to Irhtea to our American comrades" crackl Community Chest Commission. that Goebbels. "is directing the Sunday. Fifteen were wiped out cillzen to be maltreated, whether Berlin Volkssturm." apart great portlons of the rem damaged two escorting flak ships the Elbe, believed to have been ,'re .. ing across to the 'listening Amer on the ground and five in combat. in the battle zone, on lines of com in the Sogne fjord on the Nor- deSignated as the dividing line be icans. The UnitE)d States Ninth This late broadcast did not say nants of two German armies try I pi,. Four other enemy planes were munication, in a camp, hospital, ing desperately to escape across wegian coast, diving between cliIts tween the western and eastern al- e tabs army saw Russian flares on the where Hitler was but added tha~ Draftees Under 20 shot down at Ishigaki Island prison or elsewhere, will be ruth "the Werewolves have been in the river. Thousands of terror 3,000 feet high to reach their tar- lies, completely isolated Berlin lue Ie 8¥rlin front, a possible illdicator nearby. Illssly pursued and brought to gels. from the Nazis' national redoubt that the Red army was approach Refused Guarantee formed the fuehrer has issued an stricken Nazis appeared to have Nimitz' oniy reference to the punishment," the statement says. historic order for the German lost tile race to their cllief "back Despite bad weather the Ninth in southern Europe. ing the ,Ninth army under cover of It adds that responsibility wiu night. Of Year's Training bitter southerl'\ Okinawa fighting troops from the west to march door" to satety. airforce flew 150 iighterbomber The Russians were 22 miles from be "binding in all circumstances trips in late afternoon, destroying last reported ,American positions While the world waited for this was that navai guns and carrier upon Berlin." WASHINGTON (AP)-A move aircraft "continued to support and one which cannot be trans "Tllese tested uOlts," it contin 17 enemy planes on an airfield on the Mulde river near Wurzen, house welding of the allies at the center ferred to any other authorities or and plastering scattered rail and west of the Elbe, but the swift It pin o[ the Reich, tllree allied armies to require 12 months military troops of the 24t1l army corps ued, "have been ordered to inter training before combat for draftees attacking the enemy's fortified individuals whatsoever." vene In the battle for Berlin. There British 240 Miles road targe\:s ahead of the Third drive had effectively cut off all Irson's set the Whole 225-mile southern army. nortllero Germany from the south, navy Iront ablaze with a relentless on under age 20 was snowed undel' line." is no doubt a few dayS, perhaps a 66 to 9 yesterday in the senate. Field reports said the Yanks from Austria, Czechoslovakia and I slaught tllat was threatening From Burma Capital northern Italy. hourly to burst into Germany's A promise by Gen. George C. were fighting to retake Kakazu Mindanao Japs WfewLhBourAs, will decide this battle." President Confers Ut st battleground in the south. Marshall to stop sending youths of town after losing it to infiltrating NEW DELHI (AP)- B .I' i ti s 11 With Military leaders At the same time, an over Once more tile power of Lieul. less than 19 overseas, as soon as Japanese in battling so close and armored forces speeding south whelming mass of Soviet armor llfold, Gen. George S. Patton's Third war conditions permit, helped fierce tIlat sections of the front • ppoves ward from Mandalay at an aver WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi was blasting into Berlin from the easing army was turned on, and 33,000 build up the ' topheavy vote line sometimes were scrambled. age rate of 10 miles a day have dent Truman hald an hour-long south. The escape gap rapidly was lclude prisoners were talten in the o~en against this proposal by Senator The 27th division was forced to Spht by Yanks Lewis' Contract driven to within less than 240 conference with his military and )per's, mg hours of the drive. Now his O'Daniel (D., Tex.) . withdraw from Kakazu town by miles of the Burma capital and dIplomatic high command yester being closed and one report said it , and links and troops were hUl'dUng tile Defeat of the O'Daniel proposal a Japanese couhterattack after a port of Rangoon, against no solid d'\Iy as the war in Euro\le rushed had been narrowed to five miles ,menL river barriers 75 miles north of strengthened administra tion hopes heavy night· inIlltration. MANILA, Tuesday (AP)-The With Coal Operators Japanese resistance, it was an toward a climax. in the area of menaced Spandau 24tll Inlantry division cut Japanese on the northwest. I . And M\ltIich, northern sentinel city of of securing a one-year extension Associated Press Correspondent nounced yesterday. Conferees were Secretary of forces defending Mindanao in half The Nazis, routing huddling ci i and the Alpine redoubt. of the. selective service act with Jim Lindsley reported that Japan WASHINGTON (AP)- J ohn L. One 14th army unit was re State StettinluB, Secretary of War price In 24-hour gains of 53 miles OJ' out any congressional mandate as ese troops, striking from a cave by capturing Kabacan town and Lewis' new contract with the na ported within 60 miles of Toungoo, Stimso n, Secretary 01 the Navy vilians from she I t e r s, threw seizing its important highway range more, Lieut. Gen. George S. Pat to how long 'teen age draftees concealment behind tbe 165tb reg tion's soft coal opera tors was ap an important intersection on tile Forrestal, Admiral William D. women and boys into the inferno ton's Third army tank cOlumns shall be trained. iment lines near tho west coast, junction, Gen. Douglas MacArtllur proved yesterday by the war labor north-south route only 178 miles Leahy, the president's military of the city's death battle as tile lIoved secretly and swiftly 125 Botll the army and navy are had to be bombed by an air strike announced today. board, and OPA began at once to from Rangoon. Between the ad advisor; Gen. George C. Marshall, Russians bored in from three sides IIliles from the Chemnitz sector asking extension of tile draft law behind the American lines-a Seizure of Kabacan put Maj. speed a report on its effect on coal vancing Britisll columns and Ran army chief of staff; and Admiral under a blanket of shell!ire which struck south with stunning force, witllou t change. unique air support operaticn. Gen. R. B. Woodruff's 24th in prices. goon lay only flat country, Ideal Ernest J . King, chief of naval had churned mile after mile of the 0 5 city into a wasteland of twisted" day ijid scattered the fanatic SS troops fantry nearly halfway a c r s The agreement, even though ror tile best of allied armored 'and operations. ~ubject of the discus cer, which Hitler has chosen to stood southern Mindanao toward the cleared by the WLB, must be ap air superiority. sion was not disclosed. steel and stone. son, and die in the south. Big Three Foreign Secretaries Meet- capital city. Davao, which the proved by Economic Stabilizer ns at The blows were dea It in concert Japanese are expected to defend William H. Davis in case price re me. with those of the United States fiercely. \ lief is required by the operators. PRESIDENT GREETS FRENCH MINISTER Seventh and French First armies, Enemy dead in the Phllippines The WLB found that the con campaign were increased to 334,- B·29'5·Blast already 29 to 48 mlles l rom the Lonlinue Talks tract boosted the average miner's To 111 with the counting of an addi ",!!Stem-most ramparts' of the re- take-home pay only 81 cents a lseless doubt. • tional 10,896 Japanese hodies in day, instead of the $1.07 daily ;. OIl WASHINGTON (AP) - Unable Polish iss ue probably were on the the past week, MacAlthur said. raise wh..ich the contract Itself in to reach an agreement thus far on agenda for this meeting. Since Enemy prisoners taken in that one Jap Factories ~ glad dicates. Tile inside miner's base ~ tan the ticklish Polish situation, "big the announcement of the shift to week numhered 353. earnings were increased by the three" forei~n secretaries will San Francisco said that one rea :ut· flood Waters Recede American casualties for the same new contract from $8.50 to $I!i. oo GUAM, Tuesday (AP)-Hitting 'Ice II continue their discussions later at son for delay was to permit Molo period were listed as 584 killed, a day. Spread over a six day San Francisco, it was disclosed tov to consult his government. the Tokyo area tile flrst time since Ie rtl Itt 2,168 wounded and three missing. week, the increase totaled only a large scale fire raid on the I West Central Iowa last night. The Polish impasse was specifical Kabacan served the only north $6.44 cents or $1.07 a day, because ly mentioned in that connection. enemy capital April 16, a large .- However, the discussions here south line of land communication of prE)mium pay now being re force of B-29's bombed the Hitachi DES MOINES (AP)-Flood wa were not y~t concluded. Another The Soviet oUicial, after con between nodhern Mindanao and ceived for part of Friday and all engine plant for tile first time this ters in west central Iowa began round conlerence of the big three foreign lerring with Steltlnius and Eden Davao. Saturday work. morning. Other plants in the t h II ~ing yesterday afternoon after min isters was arranged for 8 p. m. for an Ilour and a hall yesterday iaundating lowlands and threaten Tachikawa industrial area, iust lavinl CWT last night. morning, stayed away from an .------west of Tokyo, also were attacked. sud- illl highways and ralll'oad tracks. afternoon session between the . SecretarY of State Stettinlus, Wholesale Arrests Widespread heavy weekend rains High Clouds Today, \ Between 100 and 150 Superfort voke I3ritisll Foreign Secretary Anthony American and British .representa resses participated in tile raid, ectinl in that area, topped by 5.55 inches F,den,. and V. M. Molotov, Russian tives. I Cool Temperatures at Odebolt, flooded basements and Made in Argentina which hit only 19 miles west of I. T\1t foreign commissar,· conferred for • Don't bother to wear your rub-• the imperial palace in Tokyo. Ig, to caused damage to highway and railroad roadbeds and bridges. hours during the day. Then Molo WASHINGTON (AP)- The B U E NOS AIRES, Argentina bers today or carry an umbrella: The Hitachi company's Tachl tov visited President Truman for '81rlJ Traffic on the Nortll Western Chinese foreign minister con (AP)-Strlking si multa ~eously in tile rain is all over. It will be gen kawa plant is one of the few air g.lb· the second time in two days, and ferred last night with the for various clties, federal police ar erally cloudy today hut the clouds craft engine factories in Japan :e ~road, which waG held up dur Ib, I!Ic the night, began moving aIter the White House Issued a state eign mlnisters of the big three "ested scores of persons over the wJl1 be high and shouldn't give us whicll had not been attacked in Irrta· lite danger to tracks eased. Trains ment saying: nations shortly after it became week end in a move to cholre off any trouble. Tile mercury is not the hard hitting Superfortress latlt "President Truman has twice evident that the United States, growing opposition and prevent , \Val ~ been held at Council Bluffs, expected to do anything extraordi campaign to knock out the em Iaone and Missouri Valley in the received ~r. V. M. Molotov, vice Russia and Britain had tIlus t ar demonstrations which mig h t nary; It might be a little warmer pire's airplane production. UII • • fear that 8 hridge over the Boyer cnainnan of the council of people's failed to come to an agreement .threaten the present regi.me. but not muc.... A Domei (Japanese) news ag rIver south 0' MissoUl'i Valley commissars and people's commis on the Polish issue. Among those arrested were Gen. Yesterday the mercury hit 61, ency broadcast said approximately ll\icht go out. However, a levee sar of foreign affairs of the Entrance of T. V. Soong into Arturo Rawson, who held the rislng from a low of. 46 in the PRESIDENT BARRY S. TBUMAN Is 70 B-29's bombed airfields, air in .web broke yesterday near thJlt U. S. S. R., durin, his short stay In the conference room apparently Argentina presidency brielly in morning. At midnight last night it French mlnJsier 01 loreiJ'n allain. Shown on the Whiie BOUH I&wn. staUations and military installa polnt relieved the pressure on the Washinat9n." broadened tile scope of the 1943, and several former cabinet was down a,Bin to 47. The barom they are M. Geor~ea Bldaalt, French mlnlsier; Preslden' Truman, and tions for 30 minutes beginning at \ iJan, althouah It put several hun It was apparent, howev~r, that meeting to world-wide aHairs. ministers and hiall-ranking army eter is steady so there won't be Freneh Ambaaaclor Henri Doane&. Jamea Dunn 01 Ule ..te depart 8:30 a. m. (Tokyo time; 6:50 p. m., dr,s acres of land urlder water. mat~rs other than the ur,ent officers. any atroDg winds around. men' Is In &be rear, Monday, central war time.) , PAGE TWO l' H E D A I L Y lOW A N. lOW .A CITY. lOW A TUESDAY. APRIL 24. 1945 fUSS = ~ THE DAILY IOWAN WhyNaziKeeps TRUMAN, BROTHER AT WHITE HOUSE Democratic Senators OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Published ev~ry morning except Monday by Student PubUc.tlons F"ght"ng When He Hoi Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue. Iowa City Iowa. I I (all on President, Board or trustees: Wilbur Schramm. Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig K Alii L t , pul Baird. Paul R. Olson. Donald OHille, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth nows S OS Pilmer. Karalyn Keller, Jack Moyers. Promise Support Fred M. Pownall, Publisher CEDAR RAPIDS (AP) - A WASHINGTON (AP) - In an Vol. XXI, No. 1923 naturalized American citizen who Dorothy Klein, Editor Dick Baxter, Adv. Mar. unusual demonstration ot party BUI as a native of Munich often saw UNIVERSITY CALENDAR l:ntered as serond class mall Subscription rates-By mall ,II RlOer and Nazi bigwigs when loyalty, 38 Democratic senators of tnatter at tbe postoUice at Iowa ~r year; by carrier, 15 cenlt they visited their hand-picked varying shades of economic philos Tuesday, AprU 24 University club. To City, Iowa, under the act ot COD weekly. $5 per year. governor of Bavaria recently out ophy called on President Truman 6 p. m. Swedish supper for busi- 4 p. m. Tea, UniversIty club. I ar- 01 Mareh 2. 1879. lined his Idea of what «Des on in yesterday and promised to back ness and profesSional women. Uni- FrIday, Ma.y 4 In I The Associated Press it exclu- Nui minds that keeps the Ger him. versity club. 5 p. m. Iowa MountaIneers: Ad- TELEPHONES 8ively entitled to use for republi man rtatJon at war when all Is lost. 7 p. m. Bridge, University club. nua) Spring Palisades Cllmbln. AH Editorial Olnce ... _.• _...... 4192 cation of aU newa dispatcbel Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman of Acting Majority Leader Hill of Thursday, Aprll 26 Outing; meet at engineering build. credited to it or not otherwise Society Office . __ ...... _.... __ ...... 4193 Cedar Rapids, who lived 19 of his Alabamo said the delegation, made 2 p. m. Red Cross KenSington, ing. Richa credited in this paper and also 28 years of Munich, said in an in up of all the Democratic senators University club. 8 p. m. Regional Public SpeBklnl sas Cit: Business OUice ...... __.4191 the local news published herein. terview be believed two -Ideas are in town at lhe time, pledge the 4 p. m. Tea, University club. Contest 01 the National Foreralc ha. IJe; TUESDAY, APJtD. 24. 1945 uppermost in Nazi thinking. Sdnday, AprD 29 LeagUe senate chamber, Old Capi- profess( 1. To reduce Germany to utter president their "cooperation, good 2 p. m. IdWa Mounlaineers: tal. Tuesday, May 8 affairs.' chaos so the allies' task of recon will and support." tM unl ' struction will be "dilCicult, i1 not The visit topped another day ot practice climbing outing; meet at 4:10 p. m. Graduate lecture by }lanchel ehdir\eering bujlding. br. E. H . Rynearson, sponsored b, Liberated Yanks Going Hom~ Impossible." hellvy work for the chief execu lIe \/, 2. To pre par e "a I1tHng tdNdly, May 1 the Society for Experimental Bl. perJtins funeral" for the master race with tive, who saw olhel· congressional • 9 a. m. MllY breakfast, Unlver- ology and Medicine; medical am. HrLDESHE1M, Germany (AP) lhe rna crutches or canes. the entire world ablaze "as a groups, talked twice with State sity club. phitheater. - American soldiers who have peace 0: Their eyes are dull and their Secretary Stettinlus lind sum 'thursday, May S 7:30 p. m. Bridge, Unlvenlt; been prisoners in lice-infested tribute to dying, frustrated heroes shoulders droop when they walkj and conquerors." 1 p. m. Red CroSS Kensington, club. Nazi stalags in the NInth army but when their turn up to moned his joint chiers of stoff to comes Expanding on the first, Rabbi sector are being flown [rom the board the plane, or the turn of an afternoon conference. (For InrormatioD rerardl", date. beyond ~bla iebedule, ... Schaal man said: captured luftwaIte field here, lomeone nearby, every face lights rMfirvltlou. la lite oIflee of the Prellde"', Old Cdl"I.) "One of the main Ideas of Nazi Amohg the 38 Democratic sena 3,000 to· 5.000 a day. up and there's a glow everywhere Ideology always has been that tors- there are 55 members of the There is a smile on very thin, that comes only from that Warm democracy is bankrupt-incapable GENERAL NOtiCES sallow face. They k.now their Inner feeling when you're going patty In the senate--were men of administering human affairs. next stop will be n port in France, home. often in conllict with at least parts In leaving in their wake hitherto ro A tJN10N be charged to cov!!r instruction where they will board an ocean They get three Issues of K ra of President Roosevelt's progrom. unparalleled destruction, which Mu!!W RooM sOHtbULI and use of the horses. Permlsslod lin l' for furloughs at home in the tions a day, but after 18 months imposes tremendous tasks on the Present also wel'e some of th late Monday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. to register for this course should United States. in a German prisoner of war allies, they want to demonstrate chief executive's strongest sup 1'ul!sday-1l-2, 4-6. 7-9. be secured at the women's gym. Eacn of Lieul. Gen. William H. camp K rations can seem delicious, once more our inability to cope porters. Wednesday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. nasium. Simpson's divisions overran pr.ls Corp. _William O:Connel' ol {7l!2 with what they have left behind. 'i'hursday-ll.2, 4-6. 7-9. ELIZA.B~d HALSE! oner of war camps between the West Monroe st., Chicago, has There were Senators Johnson of Thus, they hope to prove the Nazi Friday--1l-2, 3-5, 6-8. Physical Education De.,.rldJellt Rhine and the Elbe, lib raUng Colorado; O'baniel of Texas; Byrd discovered. He was captured In Ideology to be true even in defeat. SaturClay- 1l-4. Italy a year ago when the Ger J . VIVIAN TRUMAN, len, and hili brother, Ptesld4!ht IUrry S. Tru- of Virgioia; Gerry of Rhode Island; about 200,000 Americans, British, "There is a practical side to the Sunday-I-8 p. m. MUSEUM OF NAtURAL Poles, Russians, French, Halions mans took almost the whole first mall, are pictured above as they leave the White Holl e for Blair house Walsh ot Massachusetts; Bulley of desire to create chaos and dis Recorded selections from fll HlSTbRY and soldiers [rom the Balkans. Ranger battalion, but right now after a buSJ day. Titls was the first visit to the White House tor the North Carolina and others who order. It would enable tnousands vorite operas wlll be played in In order to sbve coal and Each division brings here the he Is helping pretty "Jimmie" presllerll's brother. had takf!n issue with phases ot the the music room Tuesday for all co. of picked and specially trained ------1 New Deal. operate In the "brownout" 111& prIsoners it has Iiberaled. They Broughton, a Red Cross girl from those intE!rested. museulI) will be closed SlIlIdat then are turned over to a Ninth agents to go underground for a There also were Roosevelt en Newark, OhiO, make doughhuts. ghostlike existence to disrupt al unLU I o'clOck unlil further noUce. army artillery unit hellded by "Louise wasn't used to cooking thusiasts like Hill, Peppel' of Flor lied attempts at reconstruction It will be opeh trom I o'clock unld Lleut. Col. William Hughes, 01 ida, Gurtey of PelinsylvuhJlI, Lucas SChEDULE for more than a few ¥irls in the and to keep Nazi prinCiples alive Test' II o'clock ar..d the i!ustodlarl wid Geor«ianna. Ala. c1ubmobile unit," said Sara Mor 'San Francisco Will Be Aejd of illinOis, Hatch of New Mexico, UNiVERSIty LIBIlAtry HOURS by teaching them or by violent re bl! there to shbw visitors (be ell The men are assign d billets for gan, You n g s tow n, OWo, who and Maybank of S \.lth Carolina. April 2l-June 9, 194 5. prisals-such as recent murders hibil1 sleeping in the tormer luftwaffe heads the Red Cross work herj!. ot * * * mayors Aachen and Mouschau' WASHINGTON (A P)- Former 2. Constant* *aler *tness to danger. Specifically Senator Hill, in OlE! Readln.r Rooms, Macbride hall lind barracks, but before they go to She introduced Marlica England, or B. Eo Dttll who had been set up by alljed au Secretary of State Cordell Hull de 3. Cooperative effort in support absence of Majority Leader Bark Library Anhex blrector t~lr rooms each gets II good Missoula, Mont., who Said the thority." clared yester'day that any success ley of Kentucky on u trip to Eur Monllay -thllmtay showel' and is de-loused. clubmobJle had turned out 50,000 of peace and security and freedom The other idea, the Rabbi said, lui world peace agency "mUst be ope 1.0 investigate Oerttlan atroci 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. A hospitn I across the field tends doughnuts in tive days and 1,229 and prUgress. ltULLETIN is a romantic one "utterly foreign built upon the foundation of law, ties, presented the president with 1-6:00 p. m. the sick or wounded. True, It is gallons of coffee in one day. 4. Willingness to compose di[fer Players of wind and percussion to us but quite real and under justice and lair dealing." resolutions adopted by the senate 7-LO:00 p. m. a tent hospital, bul It Is staffed "The men get cigarettes and ences by peaceful adjustment. instruments wishing to play in the standable to the average German. He told down that philosophy in Democratic conference pledging ,Friday with capable and friendly Amerl chewing gum, too," said Elizabeth 5. Readiness to use force, if support and cooperation. university band should aHend the "It's an almost perverse idea ot a letter to S~cretary or State Set 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. cah doctors and nurses. Hansard. Eldorado, Ark., pausing necessary, for the maintenance of first rehearsal th is afternobn lit goetterdaemmerung- the dawn Of linius saying his hc<h will not Hill said the president expressed 1-5:00 p. m. AwaiUng pickup by the Eighlh just long enough lrom pouring peace. Sa.turday 4: lOin the south rehearsal hall the gods' idea-a recurrent theme permit him to attend the opening his appreciation 01 whot his for Formal registration ror band is no! air force troop carrier C-47's, they coftee to make thi! statement. of the United Nations conference in "Only if that structure is built mer coLleagues in the senale had 7 :50 a. m.-12:00 M. have little to do but sit a nd soak The Red Cross girls were on the in German mythology, literature necessary, although arrangements aod music, weaving a pattern ot San Francisco next Wednesday. now," Hull said, "only as it is done. Government Documents Dept.. up the Sun, or SWeat out the cof Job quickly, giving aid to these tended and strengthened through Library Almex can still be made to take the feeling and thinking with which ") hope, however," hI! wrote, Only last week Senotor Taft of course for credit. Regular reHear· fee IIne--bcvcr much more or men whose need was sb great. "tHat Iny MaUh may ib the near the years to come, will the tragiC Monda.y-Thursday much Jess than 100 yards long. LoUise Innis of Longwood st., every German, young and old, is OhiO, chairman of the Republican sals will be held throughou! both thoroughly familiar. {ultue permH a trip tb San Fran memories of the past be effaced, steering committee, headed a dele 8 B. m.-12:00 M. The prisoners are organized inlo Baltimore, took one look at the 1-6:00 p. m. summer terms oh T u e s day, "It is an expression of Ultimate cisco and my attendllnce at a later the untold sacrlfices of two world gation which pledged cooperation ,Thursday and Friday afternoon! groups of 25 to awail their turn first of lhese thin and hungry wars be Vindicated, and hope for Friday , lrustrallon - the thought that stage of the con terence." with the new president. from 4:10 to 5:20. For further in. tor the plane rid out. Idly they former prisoners or war when he-r The letter, dated April 20, came the future be kindled in triumph." 8 a. m.-12:00 m. watch the skies as C-47's circle those who cannot reach the goal Others who called at the White formation call Prof. C. B. Righter, clubmobile unit arrl<>ed on the lrom Bethesda naval hospital He caUed the creation of a peace 1-5:00 p. m. the field, wondering if ach is th scene, then rolled up her sleeves have the duty to die in the attempt House yesterday included a dele X8179. aM in dying to inflict as much where the former secretary has agency "a common interest of all Saturday ship for which he waits. and went to work. Sotttewher~ galion ot congressmen from his PROF. C. B. RIGHTER been under treatment tot sevetal peace-loving nations, fundamenlal 8 a. m.-12:00 M. Their unilorms are tallel'ed and dama«e as possible. It's the idea home state at Mis ouri, ond Repre Badd Dlrectdr she scrounged lhe mllterials to months. to their very survival as free na diTty with grease and mUd. Some make soup, and fed 50 men her that, failing, the master race must sentatives Brooks CO., La.); Ran Education-Philosophy - Psychol have Q lilting funeral. The whole HuH wrote that San Francisco lions." o~y Library, East Hall bear the black stains of blood. first day on !.he job, April 15. Th~ kin (D., Miss.) and Schwabe (R., world must blaze as a tribute to "will be an acid test of whether Mondll.y·Thuniday GERMAN READING TEST Some of these men an get econd day she fed 500, and th~ "There ate no differences or dif Okla.). dying, frustrated heroes and con mankind has suffered enough to A German Ph.D. readihg around only with the /lid of next, nearly 1,000. £icullies between :IOU among them One of the Missouri men said the 7:50 a. m.-O:OO p. m. I ~st qu~rors. have acqUired the visloh and the will be given Saturday. April 28, thai cannet be resoLved within its question whether Trumon would 7-10:00 p. m. "It is somewhat related to the resolUtion to build Ii structure 01 at 10 a. m. in room 104. Schaeffer framework," he wrote. seek election in 1947 was brought Friday Japanese idea of dying for the organized internatlondl relatibhs, hall. For inrormation regardilli He spoke graphiclllly of the hor up incidentally but tile presIdent 7:50 a. m.-5:00 p. m. emperor In a complet ly hopeless through which order under law can this 01' subsequent tests, see Ffed Men Planting Flag on Iwo Jima rors of war. passed it olf by saying he was too situation." be established and rt1:.il1tained." Saturday Fehling, 101 Schaeffer hall. Office Steltinius replied to HuH that he busy now with problems of war Rabbi Schaaltnan came to the He expressed his faith that the 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. hours, daily at 10 a. m. would be "counting on your guid and peace 10 think about that. Symbolic of America- United States In 1935 os an honor conference. <--ailed ie set up the Schedules of hours for other de FRED FEHLING ance lhroughout these important student to study at Hebrew Union world organizatoin planned at The president heard from Brig. partmental libraries will be posted German Department deliberations." on the doors of each library. NEW YORK (AP)-The six men tilicatiort utltll his mother, Mrs. J . college, Cincinnati, returned to Dumbarton Oaks, ..viii be success· Gen. Frank T. Hines, veterans ad Reserve books may be with Who planted the flllg atop Mount H. Price, rural route, Ewing, Ky., Oermahy in 1937 "only to find this ful. The secretary ' said he shared ministrator, that he was hoving APPLICATION TO SCHOOL or Hull listed the principles ori Hull's faith that "we will be suc· difficulty recruiting nurses 101' drawn fol' overnight use al t P. m. Suribachl on two Jimn ar sym ha dbeen nouried of his death. H~ great nation lind its habits ot tree NURSING which, he said, this organization cessful in this great undertaking." veterans' hospitals. 011 Frlda.ys and at 11:00 a. m. on bolic of the melting pot that is Wrole home about lhe flag raising dom had grown on me without Saturda.ys. All students who plan to aPlily my being aware of it so that I must be buil t. They are: Hines said it he could get 100 for admission to the freshmart America and her fighting forces. before he was killed in the mop 1. Law, jUstice and fair dealing. R. E. ELLSWORTH could not breathe the air or Ger nurses immediately, he could make Director class in the schooi ot nursin' Among thc six: wcrc a full ping-up operations. many." He had intended to stay 'Fascist Implications' 1,000 additional beds ovailable for whicH begins July 2, 1945, shoUld blooded Pima Indiml, the son of an The marine with the slung rifle there, but returned Ih three across the street from that of the WASHINGTON (AP)-John C. wounded disabled veterans. He caJ1 at the OffIce of the Regls{rat immigl'ant Czech cool miner, a is one of the surVivors, PIc. Ira months and became a naturalized Bavarian governor set up by Hit Kelly, publisher ot the Sioux City, also asserled that mOI'e di abled ImmfMiately for an applicatlDII NE~NCLUB Kentucky farm boy. They ranged H. Hayes, 22. His parents, Mr. and citizen in 19<14. His parents left ler and as a boy the Rabbi said Iowa, Journal-Tribune, said yes veterans are now receiving gov blank and to make other necessar1 in age from 19 to "25; they hod Munich and estolbllshed them he often saw the fuehrer. Himm terday there were "Iascist impli el'nment bene!it payments than TIle first Newman club meeting arrangements. been in service Irom 18 months to Mrs. Job HayeS, live in a little selves in Brazil. ler, Goebbels and Ooering go into cations" in a proposal 101' a Mis there were on the rolls at the peak of the summer session will be at HARRY G. BARNI8 six yeal'S. village of 200 lndiahs at Bapchule, Their home was diagonally the governor's residence. souri valley authority. load of World War I. the Catholic student center, 108 McLean, Tuesday af., 7:30 p. m. All AU had been eag r to en list, and Ariz. Catholic stUdents on campus are FIELD ROUSE ol'le out-slicked induction doctors Barely visible besides Hayes in to do It. Three of them di d on invited to attend. Students and r"cult, muit ar the photograph is Pte. Michael MARY JANE ZECH lwo J ima, and onother was range for lockers hefore 8 p. isl. It Strank, 25, killed also in the mop San Francisco President w unded; an index Lo the terrific the tleltlbouie. 'cost 01 that bleak Pacific island. up. Strank wlls a "quiet boy, one All university men may uJ~ til. lield house tloors and faelUUiII oj the swellest in town." His par Conference HORSEBACK RrblNG But unnknown to them, all wete from 6:30 to II p.m. The; mUlt iii to become famous du La "a his ents came from Czechoslovakia to Classes in horseback riding will settle in Cambria COu nty, a soft dreSsed in rellullttlon gym .ult '" oric photograph in which," Ad- SITE OF THt: InwmaUohal peace be offered during the seven-week black 8hdrts, white shirt, a!ld nib 'ral Nimitz wrote to AP photog coal minin, area in Petmsylvanill. conletence of the UnIted nations lit and eight-week sesSion of Lhe Michael worked for 18 monlhs iJ! ber-soled IO'm shoes. rapher Joe Roscnthal, "you caught San FrancisCo wlll be tHe Memo~ term. A fee or $35 will B. Q. SClOtO..... a moment in the livcs of six 01 our a CCC camp and in 1999, offering valorous marines ... which will as his reason, "I llke the marines," lal opera house and the veierana enlisted in the corps. APPLICATION TO COLLEOI or live 10rever in Lhe minds of Lheir ....r memorlaJ bullillDl'. 8eM1ollt of LAW countrymrn." Pharmscist's milt.! second class lhe delerates wul be beld 1ft Ibe HIGH NAZI POW All students who plan to apPly Dsecriblng this moment, which John H. Bradle" 21, how in San fonr and 15 teet wide, while eom Diego with "stllteside" leg wound, for admission to the college of la. 118 a painting wl\J serve as the of JDIttee and subcommittee Ie8ilona for the sessions beginning Aprn ficial postel' for the Seventh War is the only non-Inarin~ of the group. Ah undertaker's assistant ....0 auditorium In the vekraJl8' 26 or Mlly 31 , 1945, should call .t Loan dl'lve, Photographer Rosen the Olfice of the Regfstrar lin thal said: before he joined the navy 26 bulldlnr. • room ....., 1M 'ee' months ago, Bradley sOUlht a mediately for an applicatcon 61ilii "There were a number of ma WlU be UlIIftI!tl aMy one ef 15 pharmocists' rattnll as an occupa and to make Dther necessarY at rines on top of Mount Suribachi. tional aid. He was sertving with smaller roo_, var,lnr . Itt .Ite rangements. ... Probably 50 ... digging into olE" company, second battalion, from 800 to 1,8to aqllare feet In HARRY G. BARNIS rubble of Jap gun pOSitions, some 28th marines, on Iwo as a medic. area. A retia...... complete checki~ into caves to make sure In high school Bradley WE a no more live Japs were left. The telephone switchboard sntem, tel WOMI!N'S RECREATIONAL wrestler, came out or that sport 'erraph aud cable servlees and SWIMMING men didn't talk much. The half with a trick knee, whlch he man dozen men who raised the big llag aged to get past the medical n aull",., U.h'.... equlpmea' have 4-5:80 p. m. Monda)" -Tu8dd. Thursday and F'rids). were working on the foundation amlners in January, 11144. 1"0 beea l ...bUed for &he ~ eon , for the pole . .. Finally the marine 10 a. m.-12 M. Saturday was his first major enla~t. '_eDee. Recreational swimming perladt in chargc said, "Okay, we're I'eady, Pte. Rene A. OalPlon-, Whose let's go.' There was almost no con helmet barely is visible beside are open to all women student.. faculty, faculty WiVES, wivl!li 01 ' versatlon as the flag went up. Bradley in the photo,raph, the gradua te staden ts and adminlstr. ; SomebOOmar Bradley's head urday 12:M p. m. farm boy, whose name originaUy re-enlisted last June but ehose fo quarters. HILEN OLTBfH was withheld !rom the group iden- go overseas. biNERAt. VIEW "Ilea I... Ute ltare of Memorial oliera I.lonae. OREEN ROOM or veterans war memorial buUcUn" I Julllelaty. clla~
" , . ::::::: TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1945 THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA PAGE THREB ======~======~=====~~~~~~=r====~~~~~~~====~======~~~~~~== Units of Methodist WED IN CEREMONY HERE Charlo"e Pluckhahn Wo;;,e;~:~~: ~~~~;sg ~ Holcomb Gets 'J ~ ' t~ I On 'Rights for Women' >II ~J Women's Society Engaged to Wed 11'-rtll! I Public Affairs To Meet Tomorrow The social sciences department iija Sergt. Paul Bordwe II ~i\;h~e!~';~id~~Yat ~2~~e~:Sm~~~~ Nine units of the Women's So Mr. and Mrs. Charles Theo a luncheon-meeting at the Hotel Bureau Job ciety of Christian Service of the dore Pluckhahn of Davenport J eiIerson. Prof. Ruth Gallaher Methodist church will meet tomor announce the engagement and will speak on "Rights for Women." row for their monthly group meet approaching marriage of their New members of the club are es peciaUy invited and former mem I. To Assist Perkins MISS ings. daughter, Charlotte Joyce, to Sergt. Paul Dent Bordwell, son bers are urged to altend this n;teet Unit A In New State Public JAMES 01 Prof. and-Mrs. Percy Bord ing, which will be the last in the AHairs Projects Mrs. Owen B. Thiel, 626 Brook weU, 111 E. Bloomington street. year for lhis department. Reserva lyn Park drive, will be hostess to The wedding will lake place in lions must be made by Wednes ENGAGED Unlt A of the W. S. C. S. tomorrow the near future in Trinity Epis day with Mrs. C. If. McCloy or Richard L, Holcomb of the Kan night at 8 o'clock. The topic will be Wilma Loghry. kina copal church in Iowa City. I4S City, Mo., police department presented by Mrs. L. G. Lawyer, Miss Pluckhahn was grad !halc bas been appointed as associate who will discuss "Methodist Mis 'api_ uated from Davenport high Seven Pay Fines professor in the bureau of public sions." school and thO! University ot affairs of the extension division of Iowa, where she majored in In Police Court the university, Prsident Virgil M. Vnl~B English and languages. She took Jlancher announced yesterday. graduate work at the University Seven persons paid fines in po Mrs. B. J. Lambert will be in lice court yesterday for trafflc vi He will assist Prof. Rollin M. charge of the program to be pre of Chicago and is now living in New York City. olations, They were James M. Perkins of the college of .Iaw in sented at a meeting ot Unit B to Hudson of North Liberty, $10 (or morrow afternoon at 2:30 in the Sergeant Bordwell was grad the management of the annual speeding; N. F. Brownell, 1211 peace offlcers' short course and in home of Mrs. H. M. Hines, 30 Pros uated from University high rsll, school and the UniverSity of Sheridan a~enue, $10 for speeding; rtSearch, training and surveys. pect place. Assistant hostesses will Mat e L. Giddings, Woodlawn Holcomb was assistant director of be Mrs. Elza Means and Mrs. Car Iowa, where I"\e was affiliateti with Beta Theta Pi fraternity apartments, $3 for running a stop the police school and of in-service MR. AND MRS. Charles P. James, route 1, announce the en&'ac-ement ver Thompson, and Mrs. Frank sign. training in the Kansas City police and approachin, marrla,e of theIr daughter, Rila, to Avla.tlon Cadet Kinney will lead devotions. and Phi Beta Kappa, naUonal honorary scholastic Ira ternity. Floyd Sauter of Cedar Rapids, department. Russell M. Boshell, U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. J . T. Boshell of $3 for driving t.hl'ough a red light; Portland, Ore. The weddln, will take place this spring. Miss James Unit C He is now stationed at Sedalia Born in Boone, he received a army air (jeld at Warrensburg, Ray McDonald of Norlh Liberty, was graduated from Iowa City high school and the UnlversU:v of Iowa. Mrs. Aubrey White, 1031 E. Col $10 for speeding; Tom Mead, for master's degree at lhe University Mo. ~t1 ori of Iowa in 1936. He was graduated In December. She was formerly employed as secretary in the depart lege street, Will be hostess to Unit driving through a stop sign, $5 for. Islod from Iowa Stale college with a ment of publications at the university. Before taking pre-flight train C tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. feited, and Ralph A. Clane of Web ould B.A. degree three years earlier. Ing- here, Cadet BosheU served for 16 months in Alaska a.nd the R. E. Myers and Mrs. G. H. Swails ster City, $3 for obstructing the Iym: For two years he was research as Aleutians. He is now receivIng advanced flight training at Corpus will assist the hostess, and Mrs. MISS BETTY JEAN Arnett, daUKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arnett Cynthia H. Roberts view of the driver by overloading, sistant In psychology at the Iowa Christl, Tex. Ernest Ruby will 11e in charge of of Clarinda, became the brIde of Warrant Officer David L. Ward, son child wel!are research slation at devotions. 01 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward of PlttsburC, Pennsylvania, Aprll 21 at Files Divorce Petition 100 Railroad Positions the university. 11 o'clock. The ceremony was elven at the home o( Professor and Mrs. Servicemen's Wives' Unit E Bar1holow V_ Crawford 01 Iowa CIty. Reverend W. J. Bell of Cedar Open in Local Area The new appointee will spend A petition for divorce was filed Prof. N. C. Meier Unit E wlll meet tomorrow after Rapids officiated. Mrs. Ward Is a craduate of the Clarinda. hl, h school wilh the clerk of the district court There are 100 railroad employ much time in various seCtions of Club Invites Husbands and the UnIversity of Iowa and Is now worklnr on her master's degree lbe state, working with municipal noon at 2:30 in lhe home of Emma yesterday by Cynthia Houghland ment openings in the Iowa City' at the university. She Is a member of Beta. Gamma Sigma, commerce and county of,(j,cials. One of the Stover, 242 Magowan avenue. Roberts against William E. Rob area, E. E. K line, area director of Granted SUI Leave Husbands of the members of scholastic fraternIty. For the last three years she ha been employed In or several projects now being erts. She charges cruel and inhu the United States Employment IIrst Washlnaion, D. C., as an edltortal assIstant and assistant personnel planned is a city traffic survey. Servicemen's Wives' club are in- Unit F man treatment and asks custody of service, said yesterday. The open counsellor In the departmenl of acriculture. Warrant Officer Is direc Additional work in the develop ProI. N. C. Meier of the psy- vited to attend the meeting of the Unit F will meet for a dessert- one minor child. Attorneys for the ings inclued jobs as section hands chology department has been Servicemen's Wives' club this eve- luncheon tomorrow afternoon at tor of the 766th army alrforees band stationed at Freeman field, Sey plaintiff are Albrecht and Knox. and bridge carpenter helpers. ment of scientific methods of re mour,lnd. search and lraining in la w enforce granted a leave of absence from ning at 8 o'clock in the USO bulld- 1:30 in the home o( Mrs. David ment, including surveys in that his duties at the University of Shipley, 216 McLean street. Mrs. field, will be accompl ished at the ing. The · program will feature a Pearl Gamble will serve as assis- ANOTHER JAP SHIP GOES DOWN LIl university when Holcomb begins Iowa to work on research in New vaudeville show including the tant hostess, The program will in Hancher Warns Graduates- lor his work here May 1. York City and Princeton as an CortimigJia trio. After the program elude brief notes on the San Fran- associate of Dr. George Gallup. of games and entertainment, re- cIsco conference by Mrs. Shipley, Dr. Gallup is the director of the and Mrs. Glen Kaufman will lead American Institute of Public freshments will be served. Host- devotions. !sion W. M_ B. to Meet Beware Easy Solution Opinion, more commonly known as esses this week wiIJ be Mrs. How- 1 the The W.M.B. society of the I the Christian church will be enter the GaUup poll. As his aSSOcia te, ard Mahoney and Mrs. Marvin UnU G n at tained in the home o( Mrs. Fred Professor Meier will be engaged in Sass. All servicemen and their "Know Your Church" will be "Beware of simple solutions for cation, in such a lime of crisis and work whiCh includes problems on wives are urged to attend. ' the topiC of the program to be pre- hall! Miller, 707 Melrose avenue, tomor distant and difficult problems," destiny as lhis, must prepare the s no row afternoon at 2:30. A bUSiness quantitative and experimental sented by Mrs. L. G. Lawyer at a President Virgil M. Han c her younger generation both to tcnd lenls meeting and social hour will be social psychology such as surveys network shows in lesting the re- meeting of Unit G tomorrow after- warned graduates Sunday at the and audience reactions. They will noon at a 1 o'clock luncheon. home fires and to follow long the held. university's 85th Commencement. trails." also conduct experimental designs actions of lisleners to the pro- Mrs. A,rthur Klalfenbach, 226 "The mUltitUdinous problems of lear The Con voca tions speaker feels both Production of military vehicles in laboratory problems. grams. River street, will be hostess to the peace will be no less difficult to Young and Rubicam, incorpor- Professor Meier will be in the group and will be assisted by Mrs. lhai this is i:l mailer of time as I a y, and jlatts by the Automotive in solve than those of war," he weU as of geography, for the ,oons porated, advertising agency oI east from May to September, aIter Chan Coulter, Mrs. D. H. Finch pointed out. dustry amounted to $2,500,000,000 larger tasks of the postwar years r in In 19U. which Dr. Gallup is a director, which he will resume his leach- and Mrs. E. H. Weber. Mrs. Frank "In the solution of these prob handles most of the well known ing duties in the fall. J. Snider will lead devotions. ahead-the rebullding of human hler, lems, there will be work enough welfare and the constrlJclion of a for all. Our world will need aU the UnUH durable peace--cannot be com NAZIS PUT TORCH TO ANCIENT- CITY OF HAMBU~G skill and ability and character pleted in one generation. ( Three university stuQents will which you possess. Each one of present a discussion. "How I Will "It is the genius of religion to you can make some contribution, bring home [ires and long trails \ T Use My Vocation to Build Brother whether small or great. In the ) hood," at a meeting of Unit H 10- so close together that the bright years ahead, luck, chance and fate nes and warmth of the fires lights t ~st morrow afternoon at 2:30 in the wlll play some part in each of I 28, Methodist Student center, 120 N. up the darkness and uncertainty effer your lives," the president con of the long trails. So Lhe Christian Dubuque street. Hostesses will be tinued, in a charge to lhe gradu :din, Mrs. Victor Goff, Mrs. Lyle Eck gospel has kindled bright fires of Frea ates of 1945. devotion [rom events and persons hardts and Louella Danner. Stu Prepared Mind Favored Iffice dents participating will be Dale of long ago and sent its sons out Dilts, Lillian Woodward and Gwen "Chance always favors the pre on long trails of service and sac m Wager. Mrs. O. F. H&mbrecht will pared mind," President Hancher rifice to change the course of fulure mt lead devotions and Mrs. Nellie emphasized. "None can assure you history," The Reverend Gilkey Swails will be in charge of lhe so of pOSitions of leadership, but you concluded. ,0' dal hour. may be certain that you are per sons to whom opportunities for Ipplj Unit I leadership will corne. Chance may Imari "Ten Years In Japan" (JOSePh! playa part,. but chance favors the Speakers to Conduct rsil1j Grew) will be reviewed by Mrs. prepal'ed mmd. May y~~ measure lotild Velma Harlow at a meeting of up to you:, opoprtumties when s tra~ Unit [ tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 they come, he challenged the Conference Series etlan in the home of Mrs. Jessie Seger, graduates. lsar1 310 N. Gilbert street.. Mrs. Mabel Reminding his listeners that as The University of Iowa has en B8 Fullerton and Mrs. Mattie Arm- they leave the university and face gaged six speakers [or a series of strong will be assistant hostesses. the responsibilities of new duties, weel~end conferences on speech Mrs. G. W. V. Miller, local dele- they must remember that they Bnd hearing rehabilitation 10 ap gate to the fifth annual meeting of are part of a great republic, the pear betweet. June 22 and July 21 , ar· the W. S. C. S. of th" Upper Iowa president pointed out, "You are on the university campus. ,ut conference held April 17 in Cedar hell'S of a great tradition. May it They are Ollie Backus, manager Rapids, will give a report of that grow greater In your hands. of the University of Michigan ! lb. meeting. Devotions will be led by "We, who remain behind, will speech clinic; Charles E. Kinney, MI·s. H. L. Dugan. watch you with hope, interest and Uti .. public school expert from Cleve THE JAP CRUISER shown above had been hit and had limped Into Sing It iii affection. If ever your courage land. Ohio; Jayne Shover, Univel' MYSTERIOUS FIRES are raging In Germany's second largestI city, Hamburg, as units of the British should flag or faH, may the recol apore where a fake bow WIUI Installed to permit It to proceed to Jap Jt ell Unit J sity of LlIinois; A. Y. Crouler, home waters. It was located In the Chln& se& by Lt. George a rillf" Second Army hammered toward the Elbe river', whIch runs withIn 50 miles of Berlin. Situated on the M.l'S, H. A, Greene, 353 Lexing lection of this university and the Iowa State School for the Dea f; right bank of the Elbe, 70 miles from Its mouth, Ha.mburg was the fourth greatest seat ot maritime 8chmJdt, Gooding, Idaho, in a B-29 ot the Air Apaches group, and It ton avenue, will be hostess to Unit things for which it stands, give Capt. Raymond Carhart, U. S. wasn't Jong belore the above scenes took place. A Yank bomber trade In the world before the war. (lnternatioD
A Fond Surprises Jimmy Will Make Report T day Goodbye Hawks Come By,.:Jack_Sords YANKEE SHORTSTOp· To Lire ~ ~ ..liZ d Leading,,,': Decision Whitney Martin's.- ' r------~-----,miCE Bell EVE.D -tHROUGH M A, By Roy Luce PL.AYER 13e:-, American Loop Dally Iowan Sporill Editor CAUfE:. OF AN Uncertain Weekly TIDS IS THE LAUNCWNG of EYE. INJURY a new column, but sadly enough, Aging Outfield Trio it is not complete as all launch REceiVeD . ings should be with champaign, WHE.N HI~ \ Sparking,ffAle Hose Propose Naming BYA6NE- Review ribbons, and so forth. It has been In Early Season Race Duration Leader all of two days now si nce our il I lustrious Mr. Krause, author of ~A~t-PAUL O'Connor Head. List CHICAGO (JAR ..... The pitching By WHITNEY* * *MARTIN "Maybe So" for the past few months, climbed on an eastbound is as good as '.Manager Jimmy B, ORLO aOBUftoN NEW YORK (AP)- Here is a OPfA./· Dykes expected, but the hitting Of of train and headed for the Malne CLEVELAND (AP)-BuebaU's review the week, or maybe it 'FOI?MJ:R 5'-rM~ Chicago's und Ce~ White Sol{ should be spelled weak: woods, where, we understand, he JIIIIjor leque owners will aitern:pt will recuperate from the trials ON CLEVELAND has almost made rotund Jam" to select a commissioner today but The nicer guys always seem to swallow his InevHable cigar 1II eet the bud breaks. This time it is and tribulations of journalism. SAN DLOI),1 f YeSterday theY were .tlll al tar It was with deep regret that we .BIDDING fOe pleasant surprise., , !rom mind lut Nov. 211 Joe Cronin, a tough cookie on a The Americlll'\ .Mague pace-set. one u ballfield and sweet one when bade him a fond farewell. This A "ReGULAR BEW when the deeth of Kenesaw Moun as as ters, off to tl\e, RE:st White Sol( away from it, who gets one, liter column is dedicated to him - a WlfJ-t 'fHE 1K:113E. tain Landis vacated tile office lor start in a quarte~ of a century with ally. His fractured ankle may grand "boss" and a great guy. I THIS yeAR.; the first time since it was t9tab think all the sports. minded peo five straight win", have belted .. mean tbe end of his playing career, hits, an average of 13 per game, lished 24 year. a,o. pic 01, Iowa City will join with me as when a fellow is 38, well, he's for a .352 perce1'\t.\Wi~ at the plate. aepert 38, and injured bones and muscles in congratulating him on the ex The Majors' four-man commit cellent job he did during the past Most ot the thlJ!l<\~l' in the sur. 'mend in slow motion. He's one of prising get-aw,ay Qf Ole lightly r~ 10:30 tee, appointed to sift the long list season, and in wishing him suc the lew active old-timers we garded Pale Hose liS/' acked in tilt 11:00 of candidates, will make its report. thought would really do a lot ot cess wherever he goes. And that is where the certainty of bats 01 Dykes' jl~f~ outfield trio It : 1~ playing this year, as he's that "Second Guess" will be just II : ~O today's session ends. Even the of Otis Hockett t.439), Johnll1 kind ot a determined guy. His loss what the title suggests-a second Dickshot (.4.35) and Wally Moses It :45 quartet, composed of Alva Bradley guess on everything in general probably ends any chance the Red j . - (.391) whose av~!~.;~e age is nearly of the Cleveland Indians, Don Sox might have had of finishing in connected with the sporting world. ~ 33. This "totte til· • three-some ~ Barnes of the St. LoUis Browns, It is especially dedicated to the the top four. 0' DtA, A 5'rX-fOOTER., hitting a sizzlirl ~. O. Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Iowa Hawkeyes, Iowa Seahawks, The veteran 'MoSes reports for Cards and Phil Wrigley of the Chi • • City high Little Hawks, University '~r-rEo.~18 fOR TI-\E "(1Chicago Cubs. ting average wit'ri"tou)t)ess fIeld· Cleveland. will have regular trai ning "camps" We will leave that end of the ing. Thil'ty-sl >lJjlea~-old Ton 7 to prepare for their 72-hole chal sporting world up to our friend, To Compete Saturday No IJuUeation Cucci nella (.386}V lls at third and lenge golf match May 26 and 27. Whitney Ma rtin. 35-year-old Ler!Jt-S\:hald (,304) at Neither was there any Ind~ation Await So we'll probably be reading that • • second. Tony ~\'alned his leg whether the committee was con • In Drake Relays 5:00 ' Snead did five miles of road OUR HATS ARE off to Coach Sunday. ,I (11..0 B:SO Sidering an active baseball man work, then went three rounds Waddy Davis and his Iowa Hawk Rookie Bi1\,u No' et, converted 5:.5 such as President Ford' Frick of with his sparring partner, that he eyes. They came through in the third-basemtrn, '!;mt is a question 8:ob the National lealue; Le.lie O'COft Decision looked sluggish and seemed to be clutch Saturday and proved what CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - A mark at first, bufU¥k has good ':5S nor, former secretary to Landis developing a slice, which was ap we always contended-that, po squad of about 15 University of insurance in Kerby Fnrrell, vet· 7:00 and now a member ot the three Luke MaJorki- parent on his sparring partner's tentially, they were one of the Illinois track and field athletes CIlICAGO * (AP)* *'- Leslie M. eran first sacker recently bought man bOdy ruJin, the sport; or one race, and that he weighed 178~1 strongest teams in the Big Ten. will compete in the Drake relays O'Connor, chairman of the Majol' ft'om Indianapol'is', who has pinch. of a lar,e group ot outliders tha~ at the end of the workout. And Their 12 bingos that. they col batted two-game tUl'l1ing singles. at Des Moines this weekend, League Advisory Council, sa id Includes James A. Farley, Senator spcaking of their match, the first lected in the first game repre ~ht yestel'day he was awaiting furth er Albert (Happy) Chandler of Ken New Cadet Outfielder 36 holes wilt be played over the !!ented the large3t number at hits Coach Leo Johllllon announced information ft'om Walker and tucky, Paul McNutt and tormer Fresh Meadow course, and they'll that any conference team has col yesterday. Mort Coopet' before making a de Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio. By BOB BROOKS have to be good to equal Gene lected in one contest this senson Previously, both the Drake re cision in the 8ulary dispute of the There was some talk ot namin, Dalf)' Iowa. Spor1s WriteI' experience never seem to hamper Sarazen's Ceat at covering the last and strangely enough- all of them lays and Penn relays officials hnd star brother battery of the St. a duration commissioner with Luke Joseph MaJorki, former him in any athletic contest wanLs 28 holes in an even 100 strokes were 01 the"soundly hit" type. Louis Cardinals. O'Connor the chief candidate. Pro batting champion of the Ohio State the war to end soon so he ca n get which he accomplished in winning Spider Man said the mini would compete in back to play his favorite game Wall(iitq ponents of this plan pointed out league and member of the Great the National Open there in 1932. their meets. O'Connol' la st Wednesday look baseball. Pluying under C I a y J ack Spencer, the "spider man" that many of the country's best Lakes basketball quintet, is in the Coach Johnson said he originally under odvisem nl th Coopers'de Byrant, the ex-Chicago Cub • • • o[ basketball fame, showed the mand for salary increases from men are tied up in war work and enviable pOSition of having to till Headline: "Dodl'ers to hurl pitcher, at Newark, Luke likes to way in the hitting del>artment had sent entry lists to both be $12,000 to $15,000 annually after would not be available for so im the shoe.; of the Detroi t Tiger star seats In polo .-rounds opener." with five for six, and Bill Ochs, 'More?-' portant a job at this time. The po Dick Wakefield, who was the recall the night he hit one over cause he was undetermined which earlier dissuading them I rom the fence with two out in the ninth No boUles, we hope. A HUle Who just recently won his wings carnival he would enter. quitling the Cardinals until the sition pays $50,000 annually. sllark of the Seahawks baseball Inve Uptlon reveals the seats inning with two males on board to as a full-pledged first stringer, The Illini will be without Dave dispute went through "proper Should Be Named a' Once team last season, and who later mentioned is Tom, a. youlbJul win the game lor his roommate was close behind him In the "in Nichols, N.C.A.A. hurdles cham channels." On the other side, however, were returned to the majors to drive chucker WllO did well WIth the clutch" department. The pitcher, 4.-3. pion in the Drake carnival, but owners led by Horace StorM!ham the Tiger ball club into second San Franclsso last year. peppy second baseman of the "I have obt3ined some informa of the New York Giants and LarrY place in the American league. His dad, a gear cutter in the In will have several entrants for in tion [rom the sCl'vice of wage sla ternational Harvester plant in • • • Hawks started the eighth inning dividual events, as well as en MacPhail of the New York Yank Wakefield's position in left field Chalky Wright has been sus rally with a si ngle and ended it bilizntion," O'Connor explpitchers can't hit. by banging for $12,000 because that figure favor of lockine themselves in the There are only a couple of willing. battery before too long. Gunder out two blows in three trips to the was represented as the club salary roOm and not coming out until a players left from last year's squad Haegg can't get booking on a plate. ceiling. They d manded $15,000 SEE OUR ~ S~lECTION5 man had been selected. which had a recOrd of 31 victories plone to take him back to Sweden, We were beginning to wonder Hugh Casey Hurls when they learned team-mate But even the men who favor against 5 defeats and also had a and as long as he's around will run why Coach Waddy kept one of the Marlin Marion, star shortstop, re 11.50 to %5.75 naming the commissioner today winning streak of 24 games during in the Penn Relays next week. He Hawks in the lineup after his con For Navy in Pacific ceived a raise {rom $10,000 to are not together on the man they the campaign. The players left O'Dea 1o Gel can't find anyone to run against, sistent strikeouts, but we soon $]3,000. Catcher Walker Cooper want. Farley, who at OrM! time over trom last year are all inlield though. He can't fly and he can't found out in the fourth frame of SOMEWHERE IN TIlE PA is scheduled t.o be inducted BREMERS tried to buy the Yankees, would ~rs. Carlos RatllJf, playing man run. LOOks like he'll just have to the first game when lbe same lad CIFIC (Delayed), (AP)-A bii, April 30. like nothine better than to have aeer, who plays any position In the stand ltill and fight. made a spectacular running catch right-handed pitcher who used to the job, for baseball Is its first inlield and Lou Roch elli , the (aicher's Job of a line drive into the outer-gar • • • toss them in the normally eccentric BARBOUR GRADUATES love, but men close to him say he Brooklyn Dodger shortstop who When Fred Corcoran ot the P. dens. Bill Barbour, co-captain of the surrQundings of baseball's mael LAST "Trail of ~ would not take it because the was with the club ror most of last G.A. was entertaining troops over Congratulations Jack 1943 Iowa football team, was the strom-Ebbets field in Brooklyn BIG LONES.~~E PINE" salary doesn't match his present year's season form the tlucelus. Ten Year Veteran seas along with Jack Sharkey and T ehwork of Jack Wishmier at only major letter man to receive is pitching for a navy team het'e. DAY! -a.n~1 'Pta~y Knilhts" income. Therefore RaUtH is forced to be Lefty Gomez he appeared belore a tirst in lbe second game was out a degree at the commencement IlIlJllOl'l gIn allover again this year and To Replace Cooper standing-it appears that Waddy Hugh Casey, one of baseball's Negro unit in England, and in the Sunday. The Mason City mao, who Rumors yesterday were that he's startlng with the youngster will have to make room on the best hurlers and now in his third Doors Open ~:15·9:45 As Cards Backstop course of his question-and-answer is a navy medical student, took Chandler would accept if ~lected who pined a reputation for him tellm lor the boy with the flying year wearin~ navy blue, would routine, asked vlho made the grand the buchelot of arts degree. while Frick remained .till In the self back at South High of F'ort NEW YORK (AP)- The reae slam In golf. One of thc listeners feet. Wlshmier not only came like to he back with the Dodgcrs. "i j ; fa:' ,.~ runnlna with O'Connor the moat Wayne, Indiana, as a baseball and tion of some lans to the news that spoke up quickly. through with one at the live Questioned recently after he had prominent darkhorse either on a basektba\l player. Walker Cooper will go into the "Sam Snead," he said. Corcoran Hawkeye hils in the second game, shut out a marine raider nine, 2 to short or lon, term basis. Frick Lot of Aetlon. service April 30 wlls: "Oh-oh, explained It was Bobby Jones. but his play at first was that of 0, the 32-year-old Casey said he lacked only two of the 12 votel A year aMo Luke was handed his there go the Cardinals' pennnnt "Well," said the soldier. "I cad a big-leaguer. And his pTifering of intends returning to the big 1~EBlS1oF 8T::~!~PlY neceasary to be elec:ted at the high school diploma but he has chances." Personally, we aren't died tor Snead down at. Atlanta, tile bases was something that had leaeues if he isn't too old when the February meetin" and It may be crammed a lot of action into the worrying about the Cardinals. We ahd he was on the green on a 580- the crowd on its leet cheering lust Japs are licked. THE BLUE his backers can rally enoU.h voto intervening period. Signed by the think they could lose both the yard hole in two. J[ that ain't a ily. Wishmier has the nack of to put over the NatJonal le81U' St. Louis Browns, he went to Cooper boys and still struggle grand slam, what is?" sliding and hooking the bag as he 1540 preSident. Backers of O'Connor spring training with the parent through nil right. goes by. We were wondering if he ~808 CROSBY maintain he is the ont! mah who cilib Irl Toledo and then was trans- The reason we wouldn't worry couldn't be a relative of the fa SO.OOO WATTS know8 the job becallse of his ton. fered to Newark, Ohio, to make his too much about Wulker Cooper, mous George Case of the Senators. assOciation with Landis. fLrst appearance In the rejuvlnated although admitting he Is above the Rookie Shortstops At I1ny rate, his sliding reminded II'l~7!'LAST DAY! • op-HIT. Ohld state lea,ues' class D com- average as 11 receiver and hitler, is us in every respect of Case the FI,.t Run pfUtioh. that for going on four yeO!'s now la si time we saw him "steal" B T~:~~ •'FRISCO SAL' RICHAltD ARLEN The first time he stepped to the the St. Louis club has had a fair Plugging Holes doubleheader [rom the Brownies. uJdenity .'· Today's Pitchers fltate, he was greeted by a sharp to-mlddlin, catcher on its roster --- Dick Yoakam has been making i%, :11 i '1 , ll.llk'lown" ~rleaa""'H breakInlf curve ball. Luke's wrIsts named James Kenneth O'Dea. NEW YORK (AP)-Cass Mi- a plea to bJs listeners to send in L'j st. Louis at Clevelahd-Potler snapped, Bnd the ball sailed out No. Two Man chaels of the Chicago White Sox what they think the catcher says STARTS WEDNESDAY ~ \ { (a-I) VB. Baeby (0-1) over the rlaht field fence tor a You haven't heard so much and Joe Buzas of the New York to the pitcher and vice-versa ~Turhan 8el'S, Foster l Detroit at Chlca.o-BenUm (1-0) home run. No one was more sur- about O'Dea because, as the 'No.2 Yankees are setting the pace today when they hold their conflabs in vs. Lee (1-0) ~rlsed than the young MI'. Ma- man, he was overshadowed by lor a bumper crop of rookie short- the middle of a game. We would Boston at WashLflIton-Drese jork! hJmsell, because something Cooper. But this 10-year man stops who have taken over halt lilce to know what Waddy Davis werd (0-0) vs. Nluellni (0-0) IJIte that happens once In a liCe would be a regular on many a the major league jobs. says to the umpires and VIee 32c Service Men ZS6' N ...... lime. Hi! wound uJj with five hits club this year, Ilnd if a club didn't Ignoring the popular definition I Versa-in :some of the heated ar l , i'ItIiOUGH PIllladetphla at New Yotk-Raf In five tlines at bat that night and heed him to catch it would just of a short fielder as who fields guments that the fiery little Hawk • PLUS. I WEDNISb4! fember,l!r (0-1) vs. Hahaen (1-11) extended it to 14 safeties In his as soon have him hanglnl around brilliantly but sports an anemic mentor always manages to get 'Watehtower Over NO W . Brooklyn at Boston - Ore., lirst 18 trips to the plate. as a pinch hitter. balting average, Michaels has a himself into. From the looks o! Tomorrow' IT'5 EIII A IIIIWq Champion He really can bite into that (1-0) vs. Javery (0-1) .421 average at the end of the first things Saturday (we were unable 'Rou,h a~d Tumble' New KllMi..of ThrlUtr ,I Chlcalo at CihclnnaU- Wy" Thl'ou,hout the season he did apple In the clutch. He's played in week of the season and Buzas to hear any of it), it certainly -Sport- (0-1) VII. Walters (0-0). not keep up this fast pace he set 8 total of 10 games In five World boasts a respectable .348. must have b~ interesting. Comm. Sl'nc - News for himself but he did end up with Series, and his battin, avera,e for Kermit Wahl of the Cincinnati "THE ;MASK OF the lellUe battin, championship those appearances Is a neat .462, Reds is trying to fill the large Several Iowa basketball players Gamel Box: Office Open 1:15-11:" P. M. PottDoneci With a tt9pectable .338 avera,e. hIs six hits in 13 eUorts including shoes Injured Eddie Miller, will be enrolled for classes during The scheduled "under the Iljhta" ot DIMITRI OS" HI! tht!l1 Was brought up to the To- one pinch-hit home run. fielding well enough but not hit the summer semester. They in baseball laine last nl,M between It!do of the Atnl!rl.cOh Association. lIeav)' Illlier clude Ned Postels, Herb and Clayt FLY the Davenport Bille Devlla and the ling, and Dick Culler, an expen However, before this came to He played in 85 regular season sive Importation trom Milwaukee Wilkinson. Murray Wi er wlll work Now YOU Ccm LearD rn'e'l.~ City hl,h Little Hawks wall post pass Uncle Sam put in his appli- games lor the Cardinals last year, WEDNESDAY" is helping the Boston Braves' in in Iowa City and Dick Ives and Gro.. d and Fila'" elal8el Jut NOW poned due to wet aroUnd!!. The 8lion and Luke was shipped off to and that's only 27 games less than Dave Danner will leave in June field with .250 hitting and accept starting. Can &adal. DBal ID Hawklets lot 811 f.r u Weat Lib the Oreat Lakes Naval Trainin, Cooper played. His battin, aver to work as counsellors in a Wis erty and turned around and came able defense work. a&rIleUon clna. Tralnl.., plan. Station. A,ainst his talents popped ,gea was only .249, which is :sLightly Len Schulte of the St. Louis consin boys' camp. back. up and he joined the Bluejacket anemic compared to Cooper's .317, I.r RCDL Browns, up from Toledo, had to Coach BanISter of the Hawkletl ba.ketBU team. but he batted in 37 runs and col- move over from his third base job Make a Trip ID a Hurry wu not Bure when the ""ill Allhough be prefers baseball to lected six home runs. ,ame when Vern Stephens was injured We are now eqU~.PecJ to bandle be played. The conteat wu the the cale lame, he did well enou,h With full responsibility thrown and out ot three games. cbar1er 11'1.,. by plane, an, second Davenport .amt that hal at the Lair .. to take third amonl on his shoulders he might do bet lime, an, plaee. betn postponed. the individUal sCOrers with a total ter than he would do as a super of 306 points. He mllht have been numerary. than a lot of catchers we've seen. Shaw Aircraft Co. the W 8 lf they an just hynotize the guy When the flnt Spanish elq)loren top scorer amolll the five but a Obviously he's no Ike r Dlal'l8st c:ase 01 measles put him out of the Cooper, but he's anything but a into thinking he is pinch hitting sailed into Manila bar, the, foUnd Ie... CU, Munlelpal Air.... ' a native town on the lIOuth bank final two .ames. stumble-bum baseball player, and every time he steps to the plate of tbe Puia river, , The b01 whose lack of aie and we'd rlltber have him on our side be'l~ do aU right, • THE DAILY IOW,AH. IOW·A-CITY, IOWA PAGE ,rm
irgt. Paul Pappa! to Broadcast Transcribed- Pvl. Oran Kennel Awarded Purple Hearl (Students in Hospital I Bridal Shower Tonight RUSS-JAP BORD R TENSE NOW"
9 Myster, Theater (WHO) John Huey, MS of Rowan-C3S To Honor Rita James • For Injuries Received in Battle of Bulge Geraldine DeSpiegelaere, A4 of ... Bretton Woods Security Program Batavia- Isolation (KXEL) A -transcription prepared. by Pvt. Oran Kellm!i has been Worth, Texas. Colonel Mcnnay, In honor of Rita James, bride 8:15 Eilene Beatty, N4 ot Randolph, Serll Paul Pappas, with the 88tQ awarded the Purple Heart medal wears the Legion of Merit and elect, Lillion Biluer and Mabelle tnnet Sa dum t.WMT) tn.-second West dil'ision in Italy, will be .broadcast for injuries sutlered in the battle Bronze Star awards earned whIle Tremmel will. entertain at a mis on the From Our Boys In Service Myslery' theater (WHO) of the Belgium bulge. Private Lenon: Nelson, AI of Alta-C22 cellaneous shower tonight in the Bretton Woods Security ProlTam serving as staff surgeon ot the Helen Oltman, AS of Oak Park, protrflm Uils afternooh lit 12:4/i. Kehoel Is the husband ot Mrs. Eighth airtoree in England. home of the latter, 431 S. Governor • Selleant t>appas prepared and re ;' (totE!.) Barbara Kennel, 817 Melrose ave 1Il.-C22 street. ApproxlmateJy 20 guests Icorded the scrlpt tor Army DIi)'. .:~. nue. Henry Sadewater, EI at Rock wlll share the courtesy at which tord, rll.-C22 I H~ tejls of doullhboys ot the ~tth \vh~h The Name ot That Song Announcement has been made brldJje will be played. army's 88th Infahtry ciiylslon who (WMt) Second Lieut. Harold R. Mc of the award of the Distinguished V lslt1n« Do urs Miss James, daughter 01 Mr. and hlV@ lived hrough th . '{ertlble bal ribber Mcbee arid Mol1y (WHO) Dowell, of Salem, and former stu Flying Cross to First Lieut. James Private Patients-IO a. m. to 8 Mn;. Cbarles P. James, route 1, tln In Italy and are on thelt way to Spol1lght Ba4.ds (kXEL) dent at the State University 01 p. m. will become the bride of Aviation • Serlellnt Pappas' wlte Mh. R. Narber, 23, of Vinton. He also reil. ,:45 Iowa, has been awarded the lourth Ward Patients-2-4. p. m. and Cadet Russell M. Boshell, U. S. N. .. Plul Pappas, and tltIrents,. Mr wears the Air Medal and one Oak Ill' What's The Narne ot That Song Oak Leaf cluster to the air medal 7-8 p. m. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. and Mrs. John A. Pa as, reside a t Leaf cluster. Before entering the Boshell PorUand, Ore., in the .. (WMT) -tor participation In bombing at No visitol's in Isolation ward ot 314 S. Llnh In lowa dty. Edna A Fibber McGee and Molly (WHO) tacks on Nazi war Industries. His service 25 months ago he attended near future. Herbst ot the WStJI start wilt J:ead spotlillht Bands (KXEL) wife, the former Joan Huntzinger Iowa university. .. newS from other boys In the servIce 9:18 resides In Omaha, Neb. Sergt. R. E. KI!ne orl this progratn. Service to thE; Front (WMT) Promotion of Second Lieut. USO flequests Ueftd Tob,'s I'Hllrams Bob H9pe ahd Skinnay Ennis Freed ~rom Nazis (WHO) The promotion of Delmar C. Carrol Henneberg to !ir~l lieuten .,0 New (Jutsf Poltcy ' :00 Morning Chapel ant is announced. Lieutenant Musical Miniatures Rdyinohd drlih} SwIng (KXEi,) Bane, 21, 26 W. Court street, from All servicemen and students 8:,5 Henneberg was an attorney prior Serg!. Robert Kline, has been News, lowai. the grade of sergeant to staff ser are requested to cooperate with • 1:1. The fl.Ii, 9:15 to entering the service. He gradu flown from a German prison camp ~ : 45 Progtam Calehdar S.erVlce 0 the Pfohl (WMT) geaht has been announced froln and is now in France according to a lhe USO in its new "guest pol ated from the University of Iowa 8:55 Service RepoUs Bob Hope and Skinnay Ennis an Eighth air force B-17 Flying V-mall letter he wrote to his par icy." Law school in 1939 where he was Unlimited (witO) Fortress base. He is the son of ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kline of (1) Reservations for ou~-ot ':00 Se~vlce a f 1 i II ate d wit;. Gamma Eta ,:15 ~lJslc MagIc LIlZy jim Da,:~kx:EL) Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Bane. His 313 College court. town guests must be made at wife, the former Margaret Oaks, Gamma, legal fraternity. He re Jeast one day previous to all ' :30 Ag~lculture In Action Sergeant Kline was taken ~rl " Is livink at hom'! wllh his parehts. ~eived his commission after at dances. IUSSIA'S D~NUNCIA'fION of her neutralIty pact wlht Japan, which ' :45 Vtlll~d China ReJiet Horoe Town Phliosopher (WMT) {end in, Judge Advocate General's soner last December. His liberation .:50 Keep 'Em Eatlhg (2) Local girls bave the priv expire! April III, 19406, focullel attention on thJa area In the Far , HII. ddle~· atili! with Xclvler Cugat school at Ann Arbor, Mich. W/iS by American armies. His wife . .:~ NeW'll, the baf" tbwlUl tW '1') The pron1olio'l of William J. resides in Clinton. i1ele of applying for Junior Eut. The ql1elltlo:! whether Rus.1a will A'O to war with Japan \lisa 10:00 Week In the Bookshop Olle dh's talnily (RXEL) Baller, sOh of Mrs. Olive Bauer Hostess membership and there lett unanswered. Japan and Ruasia long have mlllntained strong foren Illong the borders. Vladl VOilOlt, the lTeat RU8llan seaport and 10:15 Yesterday's Mus.lcal Favor- 9:45 732 Rundell street, frbm corporal Pvt. Rolta G. Hukill, 1d W. Col Coast Guard helicopter pilots lore are not enti tied to any naval bale on Peter the Great bay, II the termlhua of the Trans 1tes ' Frank Sln,lser NeWs (WM'I') to serleant has been amiounced lege street, helped In the con have put out Ii res, rescued guest privileges. Siberian railway. It la ~O air rnIlea from Tokyo. (lnternlltional) 10:30 fhe Bookk}{l!lf Hl1d~i8rde with Xavii!r Cllgat by the 95th bombardment group struction of the "Dumbar" bridge/ stranded persons and flown many J . B. Martin, director 11 :00 Melody Tilne (WHt1) headquarlers. His botnbihg group irst permament military two-way mercy flights. was cited by th~ jitesident for jl :)5 Behind the '#ar News One M~h's Fllmll,v (KXEL) fraWc bridge that was built across ~=-=-=-======~=====:======lI:~O ChfId Play 10:00 bomblnll' aSsault on German rllil the Rhine, in nine and one-hal! POPEYE 11 :45 So You Want to Buy a Doug Grant News (WMT) road yard and plane factories, and days. Private Hukill is a member Farm Supper Club (WflO) he recently was awarded the Air of the 343rd engineer regiment. 11 :50 Falm Flashes H. R. Gross aNd th~ News Medal tor pal'Ucipatioh In the 12:00 Rhythm Rambles (KXEL) raids. Prior to en lering the service .. 1!:I'l,'le~, The DaD, lowari 10:15 he attended the University of Pvl. Leroy G. Anderllk, 232 12 :45 Frortl Out Boys in Service Fulton Lewis (WMT) Iowa. Mott street, who Is servIng In the l:1!O Musical CI1~ts News, Clay Rusk (WHO) Philippines, helped hold vital Ma 2:1)0 Cahipus News H. R. Gross and the News Col. Olih F. McIlnay, a graduate linta hill on Corregidor for more 2:10 18th Century Music, Prof. (KXEL) of the college of medlcille at Iowa than 48 hours against heavy con Philip G. Clapp 10:11 university, has been assigned to centration of Japanese strehgth. : s:bb hdlbn Pata~(! C~ngress Speaks (WMT) Lieu!. Gen. Barton Yount's train Private AnderJllc Is serving with 3:3& NeWS, The Dally illwan Dick Haymel' Show (WHO) Ing command headquarters In Flo the 24th Intahtry division. 3:95 lCiwa Uhlqrl Rddlo Hour Metropolitan Opera USA ... 4:bo 14asler Wr)tet. of tht! 20th (KXEL) bf!Jltu~y, Dr. Henri Barzuh 10:41 4:30 Tea Tillie Melodies George Stetney's Band (WMT) 5:90 Ci1lklren's Hour Music; News (WHO) 5:80 Musical Mbods Metr(lpolitan Opera USA Daily Iowan Want Ads S:4S News, Tile Dally to~an (KXEL) 8:00 DiHner Hour MUsib 11:" Lost: Black 5tleaffer pen. Senti 8:55 Ne\(,s, Tile D~ tly Iowan News (WMT ) CLASSIFIED mental value. Call X393. Re- 7:bo Unlled Slates In the 20th Music; News (WHO) ward. BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG Century, Prof. H. J . Thorntofi News (KXEL) RATE CARt 7:30 Spbrtstime 11:15 HELP WANTED 7:45 Evenlb~ Music:Jle, Helen Off the Record (WMT) CASH RATE ,, , JoJigewaard Roy Shield Co. (WHO) lor 2 dati- HIe per llne per WANTED - Experienced painters 8:ob Wesleyan Cl1a~el Bour Rev. Pieisch's Hour (KXEL) da, tor • con.ecuUv. da,1- and paperhangers, resi 8:sd France ,orev~ 11:30 .", 'Ie per Une per dQ dential and industrial painting, in 8:45 News, The Dall, Jdwan Ted Weem's Band (WMT) Cedar Rapids. Brush and spray News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) • coD8ecuUve daJ- lie per Une per cIaI $U!5 and $1.45 per hour. Steady N!TWORKHIGnLIOHts Rev. Pietsch's Hou: (KXEL) work for qualified workmen. See 6:00 1 month- 11.:45 4c per Hne per da, H. L. Johnspn, 1012 9th St. S. W. Kirkwood SHoW (WMT) Jan Garber's Band (WMT) Jack -FlJure 15 words Un_ Cedar Rapids. (Painting Con Lucia Thorne aild Company to Music; Ne\Vs (WHO) M.lnimwn Ad-2 Imel tractor) . (WHO) Dance Orchestra tKXEL) 0I,f'., The Hidihs Bo;ys (KxtL) 12:00 WANTED-Girl for g e n era I "Ill Press News (WMT) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY housework-part lime. Dial 2516 Music That Satisfies (lYMT) Midnight Rhythm Parade(WHO) 15 Oc col. incb after 6:00 P . M. Or .5.00 per montb NelYs or the World (WHO) Station Break and Sign Ofr H. R. .pross anti (hb :News (KXEL) Wanted: Young lady for cashier's (KXEL) AD Want Ads Cash to Advance work at Whetstone's from 11:30 Payabh, at Dally Iowan Busl- to 2:00-daily except Sunday. 6:30 ottlee daily until II p.m. "merican Melody Iiour (WM't) 0_ Apply in person. Junior Odd Fellows HENRY News, Cilly Rusk Jw}IO) CaDcel1at1(\n. must be called in Student waItresses at Mad Hatters CARL ANDERSON Did You Know (ItXEL) Tea Room. Dial 6791. .'") .) r before II p. III. , , 6:45 Honor Theta Rho s Retponalble tor one incorrect If: YoU ReTURN THE Ametic&n Melody Hour (WMT) ID1ertlon onl,. BASE BALL - YOU GET COUNTY Jimmy FH1i~r (WHb) The Junior Odd FellOW, newly Pr~ferred MeIOfl\*!s (KXEL) organized group, honoted the Old Dancing Lessons-ballroof1l, bal IN FREE - HENRY.! ~AIL 7:~ Gold Theta Rho lIirls at a surprise let, tap. Dial '1248. Mimi You de A1lfLETIC Bla 1'owh (WM't) pNow Is the 11m. to broadccsI' the lact that you hu.e houH
hold 900da to ..U-to I qet rid 01 all tho.. c:utlc1.1 that herte been 1ft the way. Let UI ..11 them lor you.
CALL 4191 0./. ~ itinAa. dMo. 1m; ...th tr.... M~n.aM' 1), are ;eporWd ...... mlles .$.vAPPING .,00 (II), and are Ie .. than 114" miles frolll tbe I DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIED DEPl. TENT5- ..-;; eap'''1 of . 008. ______~~~ ____~~~~ __~ ______~~ ___• PAGE SIX THE D A I L Y lOW A N. lOW A CIT Y. lOW A TUESDAY, APRIL 24, INS Three Directors of Community Chest ·C ommlSSlon• • Electedl Chosen to Serve YANK IMPRESSION OF HITLER AT NUREMBERG STADIUM Annual Junior-Senior GRUESOME EXHIBITS fAY. NAZI HORROR-CAMr- Three-Year Terms Dance to Entertain 1945 War Fund St. Mary's Students Drive Committee The annual junior-senior ban PreMnts Final Report quet and dance of St. Mary's school will be in the Rose room I. J. Barron, H. S. Ivie and Dale of the Hotel Jefferson tonight W. Welt were elected directors of from 6:30 to 11:30 o'clock. The the Iowa City Community Chest committee in charge o[ decorations' commission at the annual meeting will include Betty Barry, Mary of the group last night. Kubic, Carol Clopey, .Florence The commission is composed or Fout, Bert Toohey, John O'Brien, 33 local civic organizations. Rep Paul Harmon and And r e w resentatives of 25 of these organi Chucklos. Those serving on the zations attended the meeting. entertainment committee are Lyle Elected for three-year terms, the Seydel, Christine Adrian. Wilma new directors succeed Mrs. Joseph Donovan, Bonnie Blaha and Eve Braverman, Vern Bales, and Fred lyn Greaze!. In charge of seating Boerner. arrangements are Jack Shrader, Betty Shay, Bill Sueppel and Mar The finnl report of the 1945 War Ilyn Mottet. Fund drive committee showed that Guests of honor will be the Rt. Iowa City exceeded its combined Rev. Carl Meinberg, the Rt. Rev. War Fund and Community Chest Edward Neuzil, the Rev. John goal of $29,739.84 by $4,639.05, Schmitz, the Rev. Francis Keat raising a total of $34,378.89. This ing and the Rev. Martin Horan. OIRMAN CIVILIANS who refused to believe tales of bestiality practiced at the Nazi horror camp at Buch is an increase of $3,689.58 over Chaperones for the event will. the amount raised in 1944. enwald, near Weimar. were shown the gruesome ex¥.bit& above following the capture ot the prison. Accord be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Toohey. Ing to the U. S. Signal Corps caption that came 'WIth the pboto. the table holds shrunken beads, part.s 01 The [allowing amounts were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sueppel, Mr. raised by different Iowa City human organs, and pleces ot skin stripped from vidirns, bearing tattoo markings and stencilings. The lamp and Mrs. Leo Chopek and Mr. and made at riaht wu fabricated from human IIdn. Sl~al C:orps Radiophoto. (lnte1'714tioll4l) groups: Mrs. Truman Shrader. University ...... $ 5,088.26 Hospital and College or Medicine ...... 2,950.05 Doctors, Dentists, Tea, Exhibit- Righter Announces BUsiness ...... 13,365.00 Driv,er Crashes Car National Firms ...... 4,867.00 HOLDING A COMa TO HIS NOli. T/4 Harold L. Hershey, Wash., D. C., gives an imitation of Hitler as be once Wind, Percussion Employes ...... 1,773.60 addressed Nazi thronp from a draped box in the Nuremberg Stadium. It was in this h~e amphitheatre, Into Gasoline Pumps Nurses to Receive Residence ...... 4,187.63 which fell to U. S. 7th Army forces, that the Nazi party celebrated Hitler's nalal days. The clty feU to our Cro·lt Public Schools ...... 478.63 troops on the 68th bJrthda)o of the German leader. 01ilcial U. S. Si&nal Corpe Radiopboto. (Int~natioMn A woman who was just leaming Degrees June' 17 Rehearsals for Today Professional ...... 1,769.00 to drive started to drive out of P.T.A. Milk Fund ...... 451.90 Home Oil company service station Pro!. C, B. Righter, director of Total ...... $34,378.89 Lucius C, Manning Graduates in medicine, dentistry Recreational Center ...... 5,385.12 Marine Corps Author Sunday night when the front Guild the university band, announced The Community Chest goal of wheels of her car locked and the and nursing will receive their de yesterday th at aU players of wind Rest Room ...... 660.00 Funeral Services grees at the next. ceremony for the $15,964.39 was disll'ibuted to the Returned Checks ...... 49.00 car went out of controL It struck and pcrcussion instruments should following civic organizations: awarding of cerii[icates at the Uni The Iowa City Craf~ guild will Iowa War Chest, Inc., Today at 2 P. M. To Address Clubs . the corner oC the office and lunch * * * report for the first rehearsal 01 versily of have its annual spring tea an,d ex Recreational Center ...... $ 5,000.00 1944 ...... 11,181.26 room and crashed inlo two gaso Iowa, Sunday, June 17 , the band this afternoon at 4:10 io Girl Scouts ...... 3,200.00 Iowa War Chest, Inc., Funeral services for Lucius C. line pumps and an air pump, 1945. hibit at the University clubrooms the south rehearsal hall of tilt Boy Scouts ...... 4,381.52 Lieut. James- Lucas, United 1945 ...... 8,678 ,07 Manning, 82, early Johnson county States marine correspondent and knocking them over. Commencement will be that' of Iowa Union on May 6, with music building. Formal registra. P.T.A. 600.00 pioneer and a resident of Monroe The gasoline in the pumps afternoon In Iowa Union,according Mrs. H. H. Trachsel serving as Campaign and Adminis- author of the book "Combat Cor tion for band is not necessary, al. Total disbursements ...... $38,067.91 township all his lJfe, wi1l be held caught lire but the fire was to Prof. F. G. Higbee, director of though arrangements can still be tration 1,100.00 respondent," will speak to two general chairman. The members of the commission this afternoon. at 2 o'clock at the groups of Iowa Citians today on quickly brought under control. Convocations. Chief degrees to be made to take the course for credil Rest Room ...... 725.00 Brosh funeral chapel in Cedar Clark .F'. Mighell, proprietor of awarded are M. D., D. D. S. and Each member or the gulld will gave a vote of thanks to the re "The Story of Iwo Jima." be privileged to invite three Regular rehearsals will be held tiring directors and to the chair Rapids. the station, estimated the extent of certificate of graduate nurse. Total ...... $15,006.52 This noon members of Kiwanis, guests. throughout both summer ternu, man of the fund-raising commit. Mr. Manning died at his home Lions, Rotary and Masonic service his damages at $1 ,000. The driver Under the normal schedule, Tesday, Thursday and Friday all. Johnson county rural areas ex Sunday morning after a short ill of t.he car was uninjul'ed and her awards to graduates in these units Leather articles, w e a v i n g, ceeded their War Fund quota of tees, 1. J. Barron and Dale Welt, clubs will hear Lieutenant Lucas emoons from ~:10 to 5:20. No pub co-chairmen for Iowa City, and ness. speak at a luncheon in Hotel Jef car undamaged. are made at the spring Commence painted handkerchiefs, ceramics Uc concerts will be given durin. $12,287.50 by $2,638, collecting a Lysle S. Duncan, rural committee ment, but under the accelerated and candles will be on dlsi:>lay. total of $14,925.51. He is survived by three daugh ferson. the short term and band rehearsaL! chairman. ters, Mrs. Myrtle Hanson and Mrs. , An organization meeting Of Fa lalism is the doctrine that all plan of study the semestcrs in In charge of the exhibits will be will bc devoted to the sightreadilll The Johnson county War Fund Mrs. B. L. Gainsfo,th, leather; goal of $24,575 was divided Letha Lawrence of near Fairfax Johnson county war bond commit things happen according to a pre medicine, dentistry and nursing do of light program material. and Mrs. Lillbelle Berlin of West tee members meeting at the hotel arranged fate, necessity or inex not coineide with lhe terms of the Mrs. Kirk POI·ter. Eda Zwlnggl and equally between Iowa City and the Methodist Couples Mrs. A. C. Trowbridge, weaving; rural areas. Both exceeded their ern Springs, Ill.; one son, Theo, of at 6:30 o'clock tonight will fealure orable decree. other colleges. Spain first fortified Corregidor To Have Picnic Fairfax, and one brother, T}1omas talks by Lieutenant Lucas and V. Mr/!. A. V. Smith, textiles; Mrs. to guard Manila. share of the quota. George Coleman, ceramics, and Manning, of Max, Nebr.. L, Clarke, state war finance com lS Prof. Roscoe Woods, chairman of Colic a term in medicine used The gum-secreting hair on the Mrs. William Petersen, candlES. the auditing committee. presented "Fun and Food at Fountain's mittee chairman. for any paroxysmal abdominal buds of certain plants are called a statement of receipts and dis- Farm," a picnic for aU marci.ed The coast guard became first pain. colleter. Organized fo ur years ago, the bursemenls lor 1944. Amounts de- Methodist students and their operators of landing barges 'be guild now has more than 50 mem 1t)MMY GUNS ARE: • posited to the account ot the or- friends, will start at 6 p. m., Fri cause of experience in handllng BOYHOOD PAL TRUMAN'S PRESS AIDE bers who meet in study groups to ganization tot a led $62,689.42. day, from the Methodist student small boats for more than a cen Agency to Investigate weave, paint and do other types ot WRAPPf.O 'N WAlC~ During thc year a tolal of $38,- center. tury, handicraft. 067.97 was spent, ieaving a balance The picnic is sponsored by the President of the guild is Mrs. of $24,621.45. married students and couple's club Black Boys" will be told by Mark War Crimes Pmposed George Glockler, who was one of These expenditures included: of the Methodist church. The Daily. Its organizers. Other officers are tAPER Savings Account ...... $ 3,500.00 group will go to the Howard Those. I'loing al'e to bring their WASHINGTON (AP)- Crealion Mrs. H. H. Trachsel, vice presi Campaign and Adminis- Fountain farm localed on the Iowa own wemers and a pot luck dish dent; Mrs. C. O. Ingersoll, secre of an official American agency tration .. river south of the city. Recrea- and those wanting transportatio~ tary, and Mrs. John Eldridge, to investigate and record war Boy Scouts ...... tion wit! be directed by Vic Goff are to phone the Methodist Stu- treasurer. G_ ir_I_S_c_o_u_ts_ ..._ .. _... _ .. _... _ .. _.:'_ ... _ .. _.. ______a_ nd a campfire story. _"_T_W_O_ L_il_U_e_ d_ent center by ThurSday. crimes was proposed in congress yesterday as reports of Nazi atro cities built up deep anger at the capitol. University Club The senate, meanwhile, debated To Have Kensington nearly an hour ovet complaints Tea Thursday that a congressional delegation al ready on the way to see lhe The University club will have a MIl1WAY horrors perpetrated by Hitler's Red Cross kensington at 2 p. m. .... thugs, was hand picked. The Thursdl/.y, to be followed by a tea ... ~ congressmen, and a g r 0 u p of .MAlCUS I • HAWAIIAN at 4 p, m. in the University club newspaper and magazine editors rooms of Iowa Union. Serving on : 1!mtttmB.~:.~~WAKE ·Pacific Ocean .. :: ' ..IS. and publishers, were tlown to 'Jj JOtiNSTON. • the committee wLU be Mrs. W. L. Europe by the army at the re Bywater and Mrs. Clarence Van quest of Oen. Dwight D. Eisen Epps. hower. Resolutions [or oHiclal inquiries were oCrered in both houses-in the senate by Senator Chandler (D.-KY.), and in the house by representatives Brooks (D.-La.>, '. Gossett (D.-Tex.), and Flood SUPPfRIPfAS SAMOA (D.-Pa.). . " ' .. ) NEW"! As sponsors of t~e measures I HEllJDES'" voiced their demands, several of --to q,t their colleagues spoke angrily about Nazi mistreatment of pris BRITISH PUT HITLER'S ELITE SS MEN TO WORK ~~-- oners. ... • •. .~."'" ...... , .• t " ....••• ~ ...: •• A._.' y .,j _ .... ""W .. , .. Gossett suggested a congres POINTS! sional Inquir:y group, but Brooks PRESIDENT 'I'RUMAN announces the selection of Charles G. Rosa, £.XT«A RfP and Flood wanted a more-varied above, of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. one of the most dlstinrulshed "war atrocities commission." and popular or Washlnrton correspondents, to be his press secretary bornbe effective May 15, when ROS8 returns from coverln&, the San Fran beaded Th'e w-ord mascot originated in cisco conference. The men were schoolboys to«ether in Independence, I Sri I Provence and Gascony and meant Mo. Jonathan Daniels, who succeeded Stephen J!;arly as Rooseve1t's I Ioin~ ~.. something which brought luck to press secretary this winter, will conUnue In the post until Ross 'AI' p a household. takes over. air fiel W&ilh tat ~ THE LAST LAP FOR THIS LIBERATOR OVER ITALY their c bombs thins' One Ii left to be I I!rtd I Mauen IIid hI IAUIAGU, A'PI.. RINGS and ma,hed potatoet for rainy April • !Ioul niahts. Keep draining off the fat as you cook the saulages. Filla bic! up YoUr rat·... vale can. Every drop il needed by our country ~ for th, batUefidd and home-front _ential•• U. S, C9RNID .... HAIM can be made with a little meat and lots of pota.toe,. and.till be .upeJ'b. When you're prep(lring the corned Ge beef. remember to eave those little trimming' of rat. Melt th. down; Itrain them into the aalvace can. C;RIAMID CANNID PlIH, when it's popped into a casserole and under the broiler to brown, looka like company'. comin&. But be lure you pour off the oil it's packed in , •. Remember. it's the aman amounts, that eoon add up to a pound and those very welcome 2 extra red point. and 4 centll Thi, meaqe ha. been approved by WFA and OPA and paid for by InduatrJ.
..... ~ , • _._~ ..., ___ ...... _" ~".O...... ~ . APT •• IOMIINO In support of the Brltlllh Eighth Army drive in northern Italy, thi. B-2. Liberator We Must-Save Mort, U~ fa1s! THIS BBITISH OFFICIAL radlopboto mows German 88 mea, eaplured by the BrtUah troo.. at &ebea 01 the U. S. Army 15th Air Force has been hit by flak, and the foree ot the exploaion has crumpled conceatratlon camp wbere thoauada 01 pmoaen went to their death. belnl' forced at baYOIlet poInt to the wing, The big plane caught Are and plunged to the ground. with two men balUng out to latety. load the lHHIiea 01 lOme 01 U.elr vlcUaa Into truekJ to be carried awaf for deeeJt' b1ll1aa. ThII II aD o1Dc1aJ VD1t~ Stale. NrJ.!y /tlr lorc! phot9,a (1lJ~eln.tioaal Soundpllo«o),