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IIEAt'S, PATI, re' Ila.,. 1'5, Z. ... AI '.'· .rll UI Partly Cloudy ••• r..... PROCISSID rOOD8, ....e .Iam,. UI THE 11>' •• rlo Z: and AI Ib.nrll (;1 ... r. ... IUOI\&, ...., rn. Ita .... " all4 " .all. r.. II.. ,ooa ••. rOWA: Partl,. do. with IHOII ...., 110 ••• aI., ..... taea,. J, ...... , •••II.IIeI, . OAIIOLlNE, I II- A ..., ... r ... r...... _ t&encl abowen. MUd a-. - ,au ... Ilft' B -1, C-I • • -7 a.' C-7 .n, ••• •aJ " I •• II.. p•• • DAILY IOWAN perMures. ,all. n.. FUE L On,. 11"'.' ••• I'''.r ll fin ...... abe 1. ... ,. •• r'. ,.r". I • • r • • • It.. e.o.p ••• 1111 n il'. Iowa City's MornIng Newspaper cnvE===CENTS======~===.=.I==A=~==I=A=n=D=~======~======1=O=vv==A~c=n=y=,~k)=VV~A~======~TH~URSD~~A~y~.7~~Y~371.~1~~~S~======nm===~~~· ~~~n=~PM~====~V=O~L~UMZ~~I~I~I~~NUMrn~~ER 2 1~ ~~~==~======~~~~~~====~~==~==~======~ .- e e Ian • al- eSI Marines Take Kirke l. Simpson Pr.dids- Syrian Capital Serves ONE OF LAST U·80AT VICTIMS T. V. Soong Series of Trips for President As BaHieground Shuri Caslle For Local War Succeeds When President Truman sets out victory in Europe and lurtner im­ b en tokl'n Into account fully. nexl onth tor San Francl co to plement proc eding at San Fran­ N IIher lhe time nor the circum­ Damascus Battered speak at tile closing se!:sion ot the cisco. stances of Germany' tlnal collapse As Premier On Okinawa UnitEd Nations conference he may There are no more thsn vague ('ould have been ('I early enough By French Mortar, I be just starting on a series of trips hints in Washington go ip 8S yet lor cen by Pre id nt Roosev 11 of major consequence. that the pr sld nl may find It ex­ and his top r Ilking military advis­ Artillery, Bombs Raises Possibility Fighting Moves He seems destined to make per­ pedienl soon also to discuss with ers for mor than It tentative plan B f FraDIL O'Brlen To High Ground sonal contacl within the next lew American Pacific commanders liS ot red playment agairut Japan to Soong May Attend months not only with such key did Pr~sident Roo ev It the gr nd have b en framed. DAMASClJS (A,P)-Thls Syrian Meeting of Big 5 Eost of Fortress figlit.es ol the United Nations fel­ strategy of ~he final a ault on There have b n significant new city has been a balUeground for Frencb and Syrian forces sloce GUAM, ThUl'sday (AP)­ lowship as Prime Minist r Church­ Japan. Th pattern ot pr limln­ dev lopm nts In China since the HUNG KINO, Thur day ill, Marshal Stalin and General Dry action worked out during Pres­ Pearl Harbor strategy conference 11 :55 p. m. Tuesday in one of the Lea thern ck/! f th F irl>t ma­ (AP) - n raE imo hiang De Gaulle; but also possibly with ident Roo~evelt's visit to Pearl Ihat could greatly inOuence the most inexpUcable outbreakJI of rine di vision I'aised the .A meri· China's generalissimo, Chiang Kal­ Harbor for that purpo. e presum­ CoUr. e of events in the AsiatiC viol nce on record. K i- b k r ign d tod y a. < pr id.ent of u cutive Y uan eau flag over OJ(inawa's Shm'i Shek, and wIth American ground ably has been carried oul to B theat r. Allied success In virtually Artillery, mortar and machlne­ ~astl e at ] :48 p. m. yesterday. air and sea commanders in the large extent, however. clearing Burma ot Ihe enemy add gun tire, as well as bombs, has (pr mier) and we. uc d d Old Olory went ti p a8 marines Pacitic theater. Great achievements have been anoth r lem nt. b n raining on Damascus almost by cting Premier T. V. oong. on the west f lank and don~h ­ There is no official IndlcaUon written in the history of the Pa­ There ar also indications from unceasingly trom the French forces EI vat ion of oon{{ to tb full boys on the east moved 10 en· ot just how or when Mr_ Truman's cific war since that time. Our men Tokyo lhot a revision ot Japanese while Syrian gendarmes and p mi rship raiR d the po ibil· circle Japane. e nrvivors in tbe lirsl meeting with his British and have returned to the PhilipPines defensive strategy is in the makinll police have given IInswering fire ity he mi(lht attend any imp nd­ moated med ieval fortress. Russian colleagues o( the "BIg after fighting their way upwal'd it not already in process of exe­ witn every available weapon, in{t rn etinlT of the Big Five An official spokesman aid Three" group will come out. It Is (rom the ocean's fringes. They have cution in China. All of tile cLr­ Clay Gowran of the Chlcalo Trib­ leaders ( hina, France, Rn ia, definitely in the cards in the neat· gone on to crack the inn r de­ cum t nc point LOW I'd a recon­ the flag-rai ing signalized cap­ une and 1 were trapped ln the nit d tat II end Or at Brit­ fu ture, however. A Truman-De f nses of the Japan se empire. No sidera lion of Pacific strategy mov s erall (Iovernment house) when ain) . It al 0 would give him tnre of the castle. u ntil recently Gaulle get-together is slated as malleI' how tar the Poclflc plan ot by the president and his ranklni Dam a s c u s exploded suddenly grt'llter Cace if he lUak 110 ex­ t h ~ headquarters of the ,Japa­ well. There is urg nt need tor action wenl at thot me ting, events military advisers In the tl Id as Tuesday evening into utter chaos. n e s e commander on Okinawa. those meetings to consolidate the have occurI'd thal could not have well as In Washington. p I d vi it to 10 ow on his Fronl dispat.ches said the marines We were held In the 8entl for way back to hinu. from the an three hou", by the COnltaaat thoot­ were mopping scattered enemy Frallci 0 conf renc . Inr, bat ' inally were able 10 du b pockets inside the castle and fight­ Wong W h Hao, mini t('r of Ing on high ground immediately to At a Glance- lhrourh a Iulila &he flrla&' 10 reaeh Doughboys Corner I I Chinese Veterans the Brl ..... officers dub, hallway e onomic aCfairs and h ad of the east. HUGE BILLOW OF MOK E curl kYwa rd a lhl allied tanller. with hina', war pr du lion board, Admiral Chester W. Nimitz re­ to oar hotd. Then after anO\ber onl, her bow above water, ~rlns her final plunre beneath tbe Al­ w a 8 appointeil vice-premier, ported today thai marines of Maj. Japs on Mindanao Drive for Liuchow walt of two hours we were able lantlc. The ship, one 01 the l a1it to bf' attacked before Germany'. ur­ to ret 10 \be hotel, u c ding n. II. Kun '. Th ap· Gen. Pedro A, Del Valle's FIrst Today's render. was truck by torpedoe a she neartd the hore of the Unlu d IIIvlslon streDl'!.bened and built up Approach Former Ev ntnal1y we decided to take KJnr dom. Tbls I an ortlclal Ronl Canadia n nllVY photo. pointm('nt probably waq 8 r • their positions In the castle ruln8, 510 Tons of Bombs reCuae in th British consulate, ward for his labors a. h ad of tlrs~ reached Tuesday In a swift Dropped on Luzon Yank Air Base City lolng there y stetday a!ternoon to th 'hin e WPB. duh by Company A of the Fifth By Fifth Airforce Iowan On 50-Mil. Front e cape the continual mortar fire. hiang' relillquishm ilL of rtriment, I~ by C.pl. Julius QQ­ Even there safet.y was not assured, Nations May Forfeit tb position of pr mi r to oong eDberry of Charlo~te. N. C. CHUNGKING (AP)-Chinese for one British otfieer was killed 250,000 Japs did not nfC ct the formrr'!! po. On the west flank, Maj, Gen. MANILA, Thursday (AP) ­ ChlanK K*al - *hek * resigns as vE:lerans, hot on the heels of Jap­ ther this mornJn, by a mortar. Japanese for c e s on Mindanao, China's premier; T. V. Soonl Vote for Failure slUon as president of China and Lemuel C. Shepherd J r.'s Sixth II n forces reportedly pu Ui n, Ollt In London Forelan Seer lary pushed out or their Sayre highway succeeds. the head of the state. marine division veteronll pushed of south Chino, ripped a lona a 50~ E

• =:i--THURSo:::.::::==D:=A=Y:::, =MA:=:;:;Y=,3=1.=.:1:;:;:94=5======:======'==B=E=J)==A=1L T lOW A N. lOW A C l! T. J0 W A PAGE TRBEI Former SUI ,LOOKING OVER HIS HEROIC SHIP. Navy Announces A- ROCKET SHIP UNLEASHES ITS DEADLY CARGO CiviHans to Get Less Lag in Ship RepairS Meal in June; Pork 'Commandant, Becoming Serious To Take More Points WASHINGTON (AP)-With the Mumma, Dies Japanese tepping up their aerial WASHINGTON (AP)-A (ur­ attacks as the war approaches ther shrinkage in the civilian meat Col. Morton C. Mumma, 67, ror­ Ihelr shores, the United States supply in June-about seven per cent below May-was forecast last JIIB commandant ot the militar, navy gravely announced today department at the University of that the home front "battle of night by the OPA. which simul­ Iowa, died yesterdaly morning at ship repalrs" is not progressing tan(ou Iy announced higher point hiI home in Beverly lIilIs, Calif. satisfactorily. vaJu for fat pork. Death was a result of a cardiac Naval leaders called an un­ OPA said the hilre ot one to three lflion. usual news conferences to make point cuts uch as fatbacks and known that they are worried. They plate cu, re live June 3, Ia being made to pre\'ent the diver- On behalf of the State Uni­ aid workers are quilting their ion of th m ats Into lard. versity of Iowa, I wish t6 ex­ lobs in west coast repair yards In press to Mrs. Mumma and her the face of exlsHn, manpower Except for point reductions in famity sincere sympathy in the shortages and growing work load . Off THE COA5T Of lOaHlO, thSa U. S. Na\'y rocket shIp unleuhtfi Ita deadly carro towU'd 1M ahorea certain types of cheese. other red death of Colonel Mumma, who Only the n ity for keepinJl ot Tarakan !aland, ott the caut ot Borneo. The deadly ml.llulea are ah014'O cutting througb the lley point valu(:s will be unchanged. faithluUy and emcenlly sel'ved valuable information from the on their way to dealroy the Nip. hOlding Dutch pOlllC Ion. Navy photo. (lot.uariouJ Sou_pbot,,) -. aj08a t oin ellloin etoainaoi this institution over a long per­ enemy, it was emphasized, pre­ Lard, shortening and lad and iod of years. Colonel Mumma vented recitation of facts and fig­ cooking oils wtll r main at ten was a close friend or mine and I ures to back up the urgent ap­ Last of the Manchus- points a pound. the valu assigned feel a deep personal loss in his peal of the d partm nt's h ads for to th m in the emerg ncy action in death. shipyard workers to stay on the mid-May, wh n values were In­ VIUIl M. Hancher job and for others to answer the crea ed two points. calL To Lose Throne for Third Time Fatback. • clear and J'egular In lieu of any precise disclosure plates were increased three points He was born on March 8, 1878, A BlACKINED, DAMAGED flAI( GUN aboard the destroy. Lat!~ Sa of numbers of hips involved, Sec. a pound making the new value In Benton Ridge, Ohio. He grad­ examined by Comdr. F. J . Becton. altipper of the vallant vessel, alter it retary Porr tal cited that 4,270 By Norman J.1M:edrecll A rebellion, simm ring for y ars. world at his coronation eight poinls. th m as for reg­ uated from the Uniled States mili­ had reached Seattle. The warabJp aurvived direct hit' by aix Jap ,ulelde personnel ot naval supporting Central Pre. Correspondent broke out In 1917 and the Manchu hge prepared by his ular bacon. which remains un­ tary academy at Wesl Point in planes and two bomb hila while In action ott the eout of Japan. Thirty. forces were killed or missIng in Wilh the land he rul s In name nobles hurried the II-year-old boy bos!es; changed; bac n (1)1' akla t plate) 1900. He came to lhe Univel'sity of one crew members were killed and eo wounded. (lnltTUIi0n4I) action In the battle for Okinawa only II potential background, out of Peking, placed him on a "Our friend, the Japanese em­ w siner a. d three points to eight Iowa in 1909 and was head ot the between March 15 and May 23. Henry Pu-yi-the la t of the Mon­ throne in an old palace and pire, in compliance with the will points, and pOI'k sid s (aged and department unlil 1912. compared with 5,332 for the chu -is facing for the third time crowned him lIS emperor of all 01 heaven, r ndered a [stance to dry-cured) one point to D nine­ In 19l6-17 he was recalled to In 25th Year- ground forces in the same action. Of his life the prospect of losing hi China. our naUon and brouiht about close point value. bead the department at the uni­ Episcopal Guild Admiral Frederick J . Horne. job, thls time as emperor of Man­ The second r ign of R suan and friendly co-operation. The The only other chonge In red versity and served again from 1919 vice chief of naval operations, chukuo. T'unK losted Just 14 days, but the Japane e empire took th IniUa­ point values Involved ch as in to 1923. His last service with the To Meet Today commented that It could easily be A tigurehead all his Jjfe. Pu-yi Is leaders of the Chines r public tlve in extending r cOll\ltion and group 3. Th e ch es. mostly university wa!! fl'om ]924 to 1928. seen "what that must mean in ship the "(ront. man" for the Japanese again allowed hIm to k p his concluded II frl ndly p ct with us. soIl, perishable types, will require In a letter' this month to Woman's damage." in a puppet state Inhabited by 40,- royal titles. This pact must Il13t throuah the The Guild Auxiliary ot' the only ix points a pound" a d crease Pres. Virgil M. Han c her, Supecitlcally, the department 000,000 Chin e, Mongolians and y ara." of fwo points. Group three Includl!,,'l Episcopal church will meet at the However, the Christian g neral. Mumma said he had sulfered OJ heads revealed that some $300,· White Russians. Hls nation, twice Feng Yu Hsiang, was not so leni­ The "friendly pact" eventually limburger, camemb rl and lIeder­ beart altack in 1943 and was in­ parish house this afternoon at 2 000,000 in the new ship construc­ the ar a of France, and with a kranz. o'clock. ent in 1924. Knowing from ex­ led to war with th Uniled States. active in business and militnry af­ Club tion, originally scheduled for the population equal to that country, Is perience the treach ry of the The Japanese alBa are realizing Price Administrator Chester fairs since that time. He had an­ ... west coast, had been transferred to at Wllr with the United stllte • "royal court" of th Manchu, he that the years of the pact are num­ Bowl predicted an average of other severe a ttack early th is MasonIc Lod«e ...... the east coast to release facill Hes Pu-yi's country, too, is sur­ drove out the nobl ,seized the lad b r d. What are they doln,? about 201,010, 000 pounds ot meat month. Iowa City Lodge No.4, A: F. The Iowa City Woman's club for ship repairs. rounded on three sides by armies and held him a prisoner tor sam Th Manchukuan army, whose weekly in June for sale over re­ He was a member of the United and A. M., will meet al 7:30 this was organized In the sprin, 01 That it would take nin months of alert Russians in Slberia, a sit­ time. loyalty always have been sus­ tail counters compared with a States Cavalry assodation, and the evening at the Masonic temple for 1921, with the appointment of com­ to get the damaged carrier .F'rank· uation that has caused Pu-yi's Then there followed the inglori­ pected by the Nippon e, has been w ekly averoge of 214,320,000 in Unlled States Infantry association, work in the third degree. A social mittees on March 3] to draw up a lin back Into action. panicky Jopanese b 0 sse s to ous escape for a proud Manchu. ent to the Siberian frontier under May. the State Historical society and hour will foUow the work. constitution and by-Jaws, and to That ome crui ers would re­ "usurp" the little that is left ot The emperor-wUhout-o-tltl, it the command at Japanese offJeers. Here are his weekly estimates served for some time on the board nominate oCficers. quire six months and some de­ his royal prerogatives. was l' ported, dr ased him elt as Behind this "aUy" are crock Jap­ for various typ s of meat: of curotors. He was promoled to A1; set lorth In the constitution, stroyers three months. Pu-yi. now known as the Em­ a lowl)" coolie, and. .lled t6 Th!nt­ lin e -troop, (or the Japanese Beef, 73,530,000 pounds com­ fulJ colonel in the cavalt')' in 1918. Women of tbe Moose the purpose of the club Is "to pro­ That destroyers, intended for peror KlIng Teh, Is ~9 y ars old. · sin, where the Japan e gllv blm themselv s admit that "World pared with 80,220,000 in May; veal Colonel Mumma was associated The Ubrary _and publicity com­ mote welfare along the lines of so­ overhnul after 40,000 miles, are He star~d hls career os. a "Cront protection. War 'II started in Ma11Chukuo in 23,IHO,OOO pounds compared with with Sears I,toebuck and Co. after mittees at the Women ot the cial, civic and economic advence­ now operatln gatter 240,000 miles man" at the alte of two, when he 1931 and will end In Manchukuo." 17,730,000 pounds; lamb, 11,010,000 without overhaul. ]n the Japanese eone ssion letln retiring lrom the army. He acted Moose wiJI have a polluck supper men to" as umed the Dragon throne of old years cauglil up wIth the unliappy The Inva Ion of occupied Chino pounds compared with 11.670,000 That the Mare Island, , Chill8 at the death of h is uncle, as a personal representali ve of at 6:45 this evening in the home of Three hundred eleven women ex~emperor. Once his personal in­ is the No. 1 fear of Japon and its pounds; mutt n, 2,190,000 pounds navy yard was 9,000 worken short the Emp ror Wwang Hsu. He took General Woods, president of the Mrs. Oakey Schuehert, route 4. signed the charter May 20, 1921, come was $3,000,000 0 year and puppet Mnncbukuan emperor - compared with l,IIO,OOO pounds; company. He was sent to Hono­ Members are asked to bring a and lost 600 net last month despite the name or Hsuan T'ung and a pork, 91,240,000 pounds compared and officers elected lor the first widespread recruiting drives and now It WIIS .0 uncertain thot the the "coreer front man" who is lulu, Hawaii and established Sears covered dish and thell' own table year were: Mrs. Marvin Hull Dey, reg ncy ruled China's 458,000,000 last of the Manchus wns forced to about to lose his third )ob. with 103,MO,OOO pounds. Itores there. service. intense efforts to keep workers; subjects In his name lor four , Bowles estimaled the total sup­ president; Etta Hunt r, vice-presi­ Puget Sound, Washington, navy live in a ho e rentin, for $110 a He is survived by his wiCe; three dent; Mrs. O. E. Klingaman, re­ years. month. ply of lard and of cooking and yard was 5,000 short and 1000t 600 Mrs. J. P. Cady salad oil for June would be about 501)S, Morton, serving with the Good Samaritans cording secretary; Ruth Osborne, In 1911 the 3,OQO-ye!lr-old Chi­ The royal bankrupt remained net last month; Hunters Point, 20 per cent b low May supplies. nbvy in Washington, D. C., Albert, The Good Samaritan Encamp­ correspond in, secreary; Emily Dell n se monarchy was overthrown by "un mployed" tor seven years, To Speak Sunday with the navy in Arlington, Va, Callfornia, naval dry docks was forces of Dr. Sun )"at-Sen, who es­ ment No.5, 1. O. O. F., wlll elect Davis, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry 6,000 short and lost 700 net; and th n, In 1932, the Japane found At Methodtst Vespers and George of Wilmette, III.; two officers at a meeting tomorrow Grant Plum, historian. tabli hed the Chung Hua Mini B job for hJm. Th y had overrun The monufacture of soap is an "the situation is comparable 1n ancient skill: in Pompeii of 2,002 daughters, Mrs. Martha Mumma evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Two standing committees were' Kuo, the Chinese republic. The Manchuria, the north rn provinces private yards." Mrs. J . .P. Cady will speak to y ars ago th re is record of at McClintOCk of Albany, N. Y., and Fellow hall. apointed by the president which boy hod lost his tirst royal Job. of China and'th original home of Mrs. Sarah Harral, who has been In an eflort to sol ve the prob­ Hsuan T'ung was allowed to re­ Wesley foundation. Methodist stu­ least on esobp tactory in opera­ This wm be the annual past included Nora Donahoe, chairman lem, the navy-at the urgent re­ the Manchus, and ,th former with her parents while her husband Win his title or ~mperor of the dent group, SUnday at 4 p. m. on tion. chief patriarch's night, with all of the publicity committee, and quest of Fleet Admiral Chester Hsuon T'ung wos put to work as Is in the submarine service. Manchw and rule over a square th chief execu tive of the con­ "You and YOur Hom • Now and chait·s of the lodge filled by 'these Mrs. E. A. Rogers, chairman of the Nimih., Pacific fl t commander­ Later." Colonel Mumma will be iburied oWcers, The past chief patriarchs year book committee. mile of territory surrounding his quered territory at the salary of at West Point, N. Y. The date has In-chief, obtained blanket deter­ estate in Peking. BOb Payne, progrllm chairman, Potent Weapon will cast their ballots for grond The Iowa City Women's club was 1,500,00 Mexican dollors (about not been disclosed. ment of skilled workers in west Flee fl'om Pekin" will Introduc Mrs. Cady who will encampment officers. redel'aled June 29, 1921. The group coast yards, gave priority to re­ $750,000) a year. Here Hsuan malnt,nined his court make suitgestlons os to a sludent's chose as I colors, green and gold. pair work over new construction, , His splary was jump d to $5,- while his advisers and retain ra 000,000 when the Japan e de­ relation to his home, while away Samaritan Auxiliary Four departments were or,an­ and agreed to provide transporta­ (rom It, and also wllJ (Ie crib con­ «\I Sigma Phi flects Mrs. L. M. Morford will preside ized, each with its own chairman conspired to restore him to the cided to "promo Ie" him by restor­ tion and sub Istence to workers re­ nonexist nt throne of Chino. ditions which lead to the e tab­ at an eleotion ot otIlcers to be held and secrtary. They were the public cruited in the east and mid-west. Ing the dynasty of the Manchus. He was going to be an mperor Iishment of on Ideal home. Mrs. Kathryn Kirby Head at a meeling of the Good Samari­ welfare department with Mrs. F. At least 15,000 skilled workers, Cady Is the mother of two 80ns tan Encampment auxiliary No. ~ , C. Doan os chalrmon; hou ond unobtainable on the west coast, the north. They wer immediately agoln, II "rul r" wh e decisions attacked by our fighters but many would be ,ulded by hundreds or and has been ocUve in PTA, USO Mu Sigma Phi, women's no­ 1. O. O. F. at 8 o'clock tomorrow garden department with Carrie E. are critically needed in addition to and communJly &Toups. tional medical sorority named night in the Odd Fellow halJ. Mordoff os chairman; arts ond lei­ another 15,000 semi-skllled and of them broke thro~h Ilnd at­ J pane advi ers. tacked the Hadley and Evans. For The coronation. in 1934, mode Dale DiHs will conduct vespers Kath ryn Kirby, M3 or Sioux Falls, ters department with Mrs. J. £. unskilled workers. In keeping with the subject or the next hour and a holt the two tront pa,e headlines. The Jap­ S. Dak., as grand noble a t a recent Whlp-Poor-WIIl Club Evans as chairmon and the social , "This situation," said Secretary the talk by Mr.. Cady. Velma election of ofLicers. Officers will be elected at a sciences department with Mrs. W. Forres!sl, "points up what we destroyers, man uverlng at hlah an e, with an eye to impress the speed and firing all gum. were world, hired Manchu scholan to Fanning Is chairman of the food Others elected were Elizabeth meeting of the Whip-Poor-Will O. McElroy as chairman. were talking about a few months committee Lor the vesper-picnic to Brinker, M2 of Keokuk, vice­ club at 2 p. m. Saturday in the The club now has seven depart­ ago when we were urging man­ under continuous attack by SUi­ their "rronl man" in the an­ cide planes. cient rites Of the age-old Manchu be held at the home of Mrs. H. H. grand noble; Joan Kadaby, M2 of home of Mrs. Ray Cummings of ments-drama, garden, home, lit­ power legislation." Jacobsen, 1718 N. Dubuque. Slu­ Cedar Rapids, secretary; Carolle near North Liberty. erature, music, public welfare and Describing the intensity of the "In the ensuing melee, novy dynllsty. tiKht.er plones hot down about 50 Three days of puriCication- pre­ denls will meei at the student Kelly, M2 of Sigourney, treasurer; social sciences. Membership ot the Okinawa action now 1n progress, center, 120 N. Dubuque str et, and Vera Cass, M2 of Sac City, con­ Cook cheese at low tempera­ organization is now 283, including Secretary Forrestal said that total enemy planes, and the two de­ scribed by the scholars-preceded stroyers accomplished the amazing the enthronement. Hcnry Pu-yl re· go together to the Jacob en home. ductor; and Bernice Kennedy, M3 tures to prevent curdling, souring 41 charter members. Japanese plane losses in combat After supper, voll yball wUl be 01 Bancroft, guard. feal ot destroying 42 enemy planes tired from the world to fast, medi­ or stringiness. The executive board is composed during April exceeded 2,500 to set played before the group returns to of the g reral elective otficers, a new monthly record. The pre­ between them, the Hndley 23 and tate and pray. Wh n he merged the Evans 19. Toward the end of he took the name of Kana Teh. the student center to continue the chairmen of the departments, and, vious record was set in Oetober, f 1I0wship hour. REPORTED DEAD-COMES BACK the battle. as our navy lighter traded his comfortable American chairmen of standing committees. 1944, wehn Jap 10 ses were On Saturday afternoon students The laller consists of a chairman slightly below 2,000. The April planes ran out of ammunition, clothes for a black tax robe ond there were everal cases In which adopted an orchid as his emperiol are invited to a log sawing picniC appointed by the president and a losses, Forrestal said, were esti­ leaving the student center at 4 representative from each depart­ mated to have reduced the Jap­ our pllols actually 'rode' en my crest. planes into the water, flyina closer Also approved by the JapaneGe p. m. Logs will be sawed tor the ment. anese air10rce by about 13 per center tirepltlce and a picnlc sup­ Past presidents of the club in­ cent nel. and closer and above the Jap until for Kang Teh's new nation WIlS a he was forced Into the sea. In !lag-II yellow flag with stripes of per Will follow. Those wlshin, to clude Mrs. Dey, '2 1-'23 ; Clara M. The ecretary also revealed :for he.lp should call 3753. Schultz, '23-'24; Mrs. J . J. Lam­ the first time the dramatic stQry two instances a heroic marine pilot red, blue. white and black in a cor­ bert, '24-'25; Mrs. Julia B. Mc­ of the destroyers Hug W. Hadley interposed his plane between the ner box. Hadley and an attacking suicide Never put bananas in your re­ Kibbin, '25-'27; Mrs. Clarence Van and the Evans oft Okinawa May Ria ~' Wordt ltigerator as cold will ruin the plane, lorcing the Jap aircraft to As on enthronement gilt, Em­ Epps, '29-'31; Mrs. W. E. Spence, 11. flavor and cause them to spoil. '31-'33; Mrs. T. R. Reese, '33-'35; "Both destroyers had been at break off its attack. peror Hirohito of Japan sent vases Mrs. W. S. Dusinger, '35-'37; Mrs. general quarters throughout the "Both oC these gallant destroy­ belonging to the Japane e im­ F. B. Olsen, '37-'39 ; Mrs. E. T. night of May 10-11, which means ers were hit before the Jap attack perial family and the new emperor German Financier Hubbard, '39-'41 ; Mrs. George that no one bad had a night's rest, wos repelled." reciprocated by reading to the AnlACTIVI! model Madelon Mason J ohnston, '41-'43, and Mrs. 1. A. due to attacks by several enemy is shown at an exMbit in New York Rankin, '43-'45. planes which harrassed their for­ City holding the makings of one of mation during darkness," the sec­ HE HIT THE NAZI JACKPOT the new M-69 Incendiary bombl retary related. that are splattering destrucUon on "Shortly before eight o'clock on the Japs. Behind her is the M-III Jean Dierks at Meet the morning of May 11 a low fly­ cluater that holds 38 of the lire rola­ Valorie Jean Dierks, daughter of ing seaplane attempted a suicide IIlea, each loaded with about three the Rev. imd Mrs. Elmer E. Dierks, attack on the Hadley and was shot pouncla of jellied gasoline thJckened will aHend a cabinet meeting ot by a lecret formula in which used down. fata are ellUlloYed. (Inlemati0n4l) the Baptist youth fellowship 01 "Soon after, several formations Iowa Friday and Saturday in Des of enemy planes, totaling about Moines. 150 aircraft in all, were reported to

Sergeant O'Leary Gets- Tasly Evening Snack

Are YOU "to the DOW" town. They were beinl served in About Ute best for an evenlD.­ the restaurants, on the army post snack' and in the homes of everyone. In this emergency Mrs. O'Leary Here's. Up, for Mrs. O'Leary DR. RJALMAR H. G. SCHACHT. looked in her recipe me and found It'. on the inside tNek. Gel1lla'n finanelal and eeonomic a way to make even weiners taste After Sergeant and Mrs. O'Leary expert, ~nt., taken b)' the different. ames, replied when asked wben had been married a few months, GrUled with eheetIe and welDen Germany 100t the w.r: "The day they were lucky enough to find a $Oma&oeI It started, Your bombers de­ We're Famous for our small apartment in the tiny army 6 large skinless weiners stroyed German production and town where he was stationed. 3 slices of American cheese Sergeant O'Leary ate most at his 6 thin slices of tomato allied pr«!ucti9n made the defeat (Meal) Balancing Act certain." meals on the army post because Split the weinen In the mlddle they·were free, but he came home and fasten aPlirt. wilh toothpicks. ,...~ _7' _ .... In spite of shorlaces, and C.be tl:> dinner, and his bride, though Put a half sHce of cheese on each help problem, we always offer she Was busy with a job Ln the weiner and a slice of tomato on tbe flRest in tasty, ..t ..fyl .... morning and Red Cross work In each piece of cheese. Put this on 1T'8 A HAPPy ~UGGING leSllon ,". Mra. Johu A. McDonolllh of the afternoon, always made a point the grill In a hot oven for about really &0041 meals. Plttabur«h, Pa.. welcomes ber son, PIe. John A. MeDonou«h back of fixing things for him that Ije was five minutes. Serve with mint HOLDING PIfJIIN CINT$-all be bad when be arrived In the U. S. Oil lrom the "dead." Five months .«0 the family w •• noWled that he unlik,ely to be served at the army flavored iced tea, crusty bread and furlo\l&h-ar. Set. Geor,. Murph), and hiI mother of Seattle. Wash. IIad been killed in Luxembour«. Held priaoner of the N..... ),OUJI.­ mess. a fruit dessert. What could be sim­ II. combat en&ineer. the aergeant let the ~,e that blew open a vault RACINE'S FOUNTAIN IleDonou«h eseaped two months a.-o anti retarned io tile Valted Once, however, it was impossible pler and more appetizina for a late 10 • min. near Merk..... Germany. In which the Nu1a had cached • Ita'" to .... eet his overjoyed mother. to ,e-, anythin, but weiners in the, evening meal or anaelt? ~iA~UItII~IN1I*.. .u1~ ,_ u..~I) t

'AGEFOOB /' r !RI DAIL T 10WAX, lOW A CttT. tow A - ..~.~====~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~;zs~~~~======~~ ~~;;;;~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~===-~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~====::===:======~ Second Cadets to Face lriish Giants Score First, 8-6· , Guess • , . Saturday. Seahawks Here Friday, Lose Ke,. Second, 11-2 Plalen Cubs Snctch .., Jack ~edmond SU9ge.t.-. Play Gophen To Interv~w Chipman Hurls B,ROWNS' BAROMETER By Jack Sords Brayes Splil Coc:hrali& Gotf for ServIcemen There Monday Bf ROY LUCK , Da1b lowaD Sport. Eclltot 87 WUJJ'NEl' MAll:rIN that make you wonder a little how NOW THAl' most high school NEW YORK (AP)-Jack Red­ he can make a golf club behave. Second Viclory Wilh Cardinals mQnd is a short. blocky fellow Two Regulars Leave sports have passed into the twi­ He can, though. as for some 22 wi~h an engaging grin usually at years now he has been a leading For Advanced Trainins light, there remains only the Iowa home on his well the rbea ten pan Seahawks to talk about-and with exponent of trick shots, including Giants Thump Three and !l brace of rather small hands Lineup Reshuffled 9102,4102 the Cadets playing fat from sen­ such neat stunts as hitting a golf Cob Hurlers in First sational ball-well, this columnist ball blindfolded. setting up three lowa's once-beaten SeahawQ balls, one on top of another, and Game for 13 Hits is having a hard time finding will face their busiest weekend rI ST. LOUIS (AP)-Th! .Boston enough to talk about every day­ picking out the middle one. and Braves set off two explosive bat­ hitting a ball off somebody's the season when they go inlt CHlCAGO (AP) - The New that is- material that is of local Plrales Splil ting attacks to win the second action three times in the neXt tivt York Giants split a Memorial day Interest. So-we're warning you in head, although in the latter stunt game of a doubleheader from the advance that more than likely. this he admits he has to be a little days. They will slart oU with I doubleheader with the Chicago St. Louis Cardinals, 9 to 2, yester­ Cubs yesterday before a seU-out column will probably turn into a careful not to take a divot. two-game series , again:;t Nolft day alter losing the first. 4 to 2. discussion mat for the big leagues WHh Dodgers Anyway. he has just returned throng of 4,565. largest Wrigley in 12 innings . . Dame Friday and Saturday her!, field crowd since 1939. and what have you. But as far as from a 48,OOO-mile U. S. O. tour and will follow up with a J im Tobin burled the Braves' possible, we shall attempt to bring that Included South America. The league leading Giants won PITTSBURGH (AP)- at M i nn ~ota Monday. the first game, 8 to 6. but the victory and had easy sailing as his you aIL the dope on local sports Africa and way points. One of his Pittsburgh Pirates' winning streak With three o( their first sevrI! Cubs easily took the second one, mates took a two- lead in the teams as we see it. 13ut--don't say co-entertainers was Mickey Wal­ games rained out, the Pre-Flight 11 to 2. Several thousand fans third inning then salted the affair that we didn't warn Y9U ••• was snapped at nine games wben ker, thc former fighter who was nine will be facing both foes lor were turned away at the gales. away in the tifth with another up­ • • • they split a holiday doublc bill master of ceremonies. the firsl time. rising good for five runs. Bill Voiselle suffered his second The Seahawks suffered another with the Brooklyn Dodgers yester- "We gave more than 100 shows." The Gophers were scheduled III The Cards had the first game blow-and a rather serious one day. coming from behind to win Redmond says, "and under all setback against eight victories in opcn the season here three w~ the aiterpiece as he lasted three apparently tucked away going into this week when it was announced the first 13 to 5 and dropping the conditions. I've put on my act on ago but they beeame the fi rst vic­ that Bob O'neill, regular backstop nightcap, 14 to 10, before a crowd the top of a ping-pong table, and innings after yielding seven hits, the ninth with a 2 to 1 lead. but tim of cancellation. Since th~ including a three-run homer by Michael Ullsney ptolonged the and Don Wyman. regular left of 27,029. on trucks-anywhere there was the Seahawks have divided with Andy Parko in the third. business by statting otf the inning fielder have graduated to primary Twelve of the 42 runs in the room to swing a club. the Ottumwa naval air station and Meanwhile, Lefty with a single. Masi ran for 111m training at Norman, Okla. Conse- two games came from three-rull "The boys ate it uP. and I gavE scored si ngle victories over Wis­ handcuffed the Giants with three and scored the tieing run on a quently, the Cadets are in the mar- homers. In the first game. Pltts- lessons to fellows who never had consin and Illinois. SchIck hos· hits to breeze to his second victory single by Joost. ket for a catcher and an . burgh's Johnny Bar ret t lind held a golf club before. I think pital and a return date with tilt behind the Bruins' 16-hit assault First baseman So far. Coach Carlos Ratliff has Brooklyn's BiLl Hart homered with there will be a lot of new golfers Badgers here last Sunday were ~ on three New York tossers. PaCko broke the deadlock in the 12th had Mike Franchuk in O'NeiLl's two on. Augie Galan of the Dodg- after the war, and I urge every other two cancellations. also belted a and a single. with a , scoring behind catching spot. Franchuk has spent ers and Al Gionfriddo of the Pi- service man'who has a chance to The Irish will be seeklng their Although he went hitless in the Buster Adams, who had walked. the last 18 months in the Mediter- rates duplicated the feat in the learn something about the game' first victory over the Seahaw finale. Mel Ott of the The Cards also used four ranean and North Atlantic regions second game. Galan drove in six, now to do so. as a lot of them will having lost last year 2-0 men Bob IGants banged a double and a in that game. as a decp sea diver. suns in the 6econd game. be too old for strenuous ~ports Raniszcwski tu rned in a one hit Slated to take over Wyman's AD R H E after the war. and golf is somc- pitching prefermance and 10-2 It single in the opener for a life­ ' S-r~S;~'N(i1 A 1..01' OF BAL.1. Boston AD R B E left field duties is Herman Soard Drooklyn thing they can play all their lives. time total of 4.890 bases, breaking S'H~u.ACKI,.j& ~o~ 1"'tll!. the second meeting at Notre Dame, the record of S-(. ",oulS 8FegWMS -J-o-os-t-. -3-b-.-.. -...'- .. '-...::' ..- ...- ..-6--0--3--0 ~~ ~~ e~it~e'i~e~:~ ~~~~l~~~~ -S-ta-n-k-y-.-2-b-..- .. -...-.. -...- .. -3--~--0--~ I myseJ[ learned to play in the Coach Carlos Ratliff's lineup 4.888 held by Honus Wagner of AS s{epile;lS /' Holmes, rf ...... 6 0 1 0 league and is capable of taking a Rosen. cf ...... 5 0 0 navy during the last war. will undergo another revision [01; the Plltsburgh Pirates since 1917. EceS; SO (;X) -(o.Ie 6RoWN~/ the coming contest. Two Cadel , Nieman. 1f ...... 4 0 0 0 turn on the mound too which Galan. Ib ...... 3 0 1 0 "I played on all kinds of courses. In the first game the Giants AN D J-eAo,,lc;, 1'..teM ,.\, regulars, catcher Bob O'Neill and I , ,.Ies Mack, Ib ...... 4 0 0 0 should be of Bome help t~ Ratliff Walker. rf ...... 5 1 1 Including fine ones, such as the thumped three Bruin hurlers fOr -(He ~1G1H'( Ot .... ecllo.. I GillehWater, cf ...... 5 0 1 0 what with his rather shaky Olmo, If ...... _...... 4 1 2 lone at Durban, South Africa, and left fielder Don Wyman, who 13 hits, including Ernie Lom­ Kluttz, c ...... 5 0 1 0 mound cor!)S at least lately He Hart, 3b ...... 4 2 1 0 others which were one big sand missed the opening Ottumwa game bardi's 12th homer, a two- run Drews, 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 certainly needs a Sukelorth, c ...... 4 0 1 0 trap. Some of the courses in while on leave. became perma· smash in the filth which gave New c~pable Ramsey • ...... 1 0 0 0 of silencing the enemy tor keeps- Basinski. ss ...... 4 0 2 0 Central America were all sand- nen t loses lhis weck when the) York a 7-6 lead. Ray Prim. second graduated to primary. trainin, Cub tosser. was charged with the Shemo, 2b ...... 1 0 0 0 perhaps Soard will till the bill King, p ...... 0 0 0 0 tees. fairw~ys. greens. You could Largest Crowd "01 Season Watch Wietelml1-nn. ss ...... 2 1 lOWe hope SOl • Seats, p ...... 1 0 0 0 hit a ball Jl you got a good hard O'Neill wlU report to Norman, loss. while Bill Emrn,crich. who Okla., and Wyman to Ottumwa replaced starter Andy Hansen in Ulisney ••...... 1 0 1 0 The Cad~ts face a dangerous Webber. p ...... 0 0 0 0 stretch of sand. Masi ••• ...... 0 1 0 0 tit d 'th ttl I' h of Notre Chapm!1D 1* •••••••••••••• 1 0 0 0 "I also played the course on for thc next step in fighting train. the third and scattered four hUs ing. the rest of the way, was the wln­ Culler. 5S ...... 1 0 0 0 DW~e5 ~~. :~eken~~d no one NitchOlas. p ...... 0 0 0 0 Ascension Island, known as the Yanks'Swap Games Wilh Tigers Logan, p ...... 2 0 1 0 knows b~~ter than Coach Ratliff Aderholt ., ...... 1 0 0 0 Rock. That course really is a duf- Replacing O'Neill will be Mikf net. Five Cub errors gave the Gian ts two unearned tallies. , Workman ...... 1 0 0 0 that h ' ha ges will be ... eS5ed Hathaway, p ...... 0 0 0 0 fer's paradise. There's only one Franchuk. who recovered [rom l Hut ClOgS.h· P ...... 1 0 0 0 d IS C d rha d to e ge"r ' th tree on the island. leg infection lo' play one earlier New York AB a H E Both Tilts Decided an presse r em r WI Totals ...... 35 5 8 1 "I had a line of patter to go game in the outfield. Franchuk Redlegs Split- Totals ...... 43 2 9 • a SsPolitfairntthhle been Plt'-bur"h AD ... U E with my act. Once I gave a half- entered flight training here aller Treadway. cf ...... 8 By 3 to 2 Decisions; tWaOsod:yraS~rieh~'S o • Batted for Drews in 9th s se , tn a "". ,..,.. hour 'show without swinging a spending lhc last 18 months as I Hausmann, 2b ...... 5 o Squeeze Play Works •• Batted for Wietelmann in 9th the Cadets· most dangerous enemy, 0 club. I'd get to the top of the deep sea diver in the Mediterran­ Ott. rf ...... 5 but perhaps this weekend, it might Saltzgaver, 2b ...... 2 0 1 o ean and North Atlantic regions . Rey!!s. 3b ...... , ..... 5 0, NEW YOR.K (AP)-The largest ••• Ran for U1isney In 9th develop that "alh will be a very Davis • ...... 0 0 0 0 backswing and then pretend I had Weintraub, Ib ...... 3 o baseball crowd of the season. Holidgy .... Batted lor Logan in 9th good friend. Only guessing. But in Vitelli " ...... 0 1 0 0 something to say that couldn't The other new member wiU Lombardi. c ...... 4 o 67 ,816 paying customers, watched -S-•• -L- o- u-I-S---- AB--It--H--E Our opinion. the S ahawks have I Coscarart. 2b ...... 2 0 0 0 wait. You know. like those lel- come from the sick list too. He Gardella, 1£ ...... $ o lhe cling to far to go before they find the win- Barrett. cI. •...... • 5 1 1 0 lows in vaudevlllc who come out is Herman Soard of Oak Ridge, Filipowicz. U ...... 0 o lirst pl ace in thc Amedcan league Schoendienst. If .... 6 o ning combination. IGionfriddo, rf ...... 1 0 0 0 with a violin but never play a Tenn. Although be is expected to Kerr, ss ...... :...... 3 o by a two-game margin yesterday Twin Bi', Hopp,d ...... 5 o • , • O·)3rien. rf ...... 3 I 2 0 note." take over Wyman's left licld pos~ Hansen. p ...... 1 o by swapping 3-2 decisions [or an Adams. cf ...... 5 o As an exh'a added attraction, EWott, 3b ...... " 1 1 0 the former Appalachian leagu~ Emmerich, p ...... 3 o even split with the Detroit Tigcrs. Sanders, lb ...... 6 o Sportstime over WSUI tonight at Handley, 3b ...... 0 0 0 0 product also can fit into the in· 's squeeze play BOSTON (AP)- With second Kurowski, 3b ...... 4 1 7:30 will feature an interview with RusseU, If ...... 4 1 2 0 Reds Grab Double Bill fi eld or possibily may develop into Totals ...... 4.0 8 J3 0 bunt scoring from baseman Ben Steiner playing both Ri ce. c ...... 4 o Lieut. Comdr. , L. Waner, If ...... 0 0 0 0 a pitcher. Chicago ~ R H E third in the ninth inning of the lhe villain and hero roles, the Bos­ O·Dea. c ...... 0 o former Detroit Tiger star and Dahlgren, lb ...... 4 2 1 0 Another possible shift may send ______opener gave the Tigers' Stubby ton Red Sox lost the first game of Verban, 2b ...... 5 1 manager, who is now statiOned at Co~an, Ib ...... 0 0 0 0 From Phitadelphia Ed Dietzel, Newark. N. J, Hack. 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 Overmire the 3-2 edge over Walt their holiday doubleheader to the Marion, ss ...... 5 o the pre-flight school. Bob Brooks. GustIne, 5"S ••••.••.••.••• 5 2 2 1 trainee. Who came here from dutY Johnson. 2b ...... 5 2 2 2 Dubiel. snapping a Yankee eight- . 4-3. and then Wilks, p ...... 0 o of the WSU"I staff will conduct the Barnhart. ss ...... 0 0 0 1 Phillies, 9.. 8, 3-0 on Guam. into the lineup in place Nicholson, d ...... 5 2 2 0 game win streak. won the nightcap. 7-6, yesterday Byerly, p ...... 1 0 ; intervicw. which from a sportsman Salkeld, c ...... 2 2 1 0 of lead off man Bill Schoberlein, before an 18.356 crowd. Cavarretta, Ib ...... 4 2 3 1 In the second game Stirn weiss C. Barrett. p ...... 1 o angle, should be very intereSting. ! Sewell. p ...... 4 2 3 0 CINCINNATI (AP)- Although who 113S been Livingston, c ...... 3 2 0 drove home two runs with a sixth With two oul and two on in the Garms • ...... 1 0 Totab ...... 36 13 13 2 having difCiculty wilh his hitting, Q four PbilUes hit four Pa!ko. cf ...... 4 ,0 1 0 inning single that gave Al Gettel ninth inning of the opener. Steiner Dockins, p ...... 0 0 Pitching plans call for Henry gave the Indians their tying run , - Broo}t(Yn AB R H E home runs in the second game of Lowrey, U-5S ...... 4 0 1 1 the edge ovel' also Kaiser to go agalnst the Irish 011 SclIuster. ss ...... 0 0 0 1 3-2. by dropping Jim McDonneLl's pop Friday with John Crew on detk ny, thereby bringing up Pat ~o:al:t~d·· f~~·· c: .. B~· ~!tt i! 1~~ 21 The Big Show I staDky, 2b ...... 4 3 1 0 ~i~~~~!~~:sd~:d~t:l~~y~~es~~~ Secory' ...... 1 0 1 00 Detroit AllR J{ E tor Sa turday. Steve Stuka, who Merullo, ss ...... 1 0 0 Seerey. who doubled in Manager Boston ...... 000000 101 000-2 ~~:~: ~~ .. ::::::::.:::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~t:~~~i~gt~~ ~;~~:: :°0 ~~~i~1 has won and lost wijl be the choice )3ecker··· ...... 1 0 0 0 o Lou Boudreau with the clincher. st. Louis ...... 10 0 00 0 100 002-4 National Lea&'ue Walker' [.. 6 1 2 0 - Maier. 3b ...... 4. 1 1 . • L •..•.•••.•••.••• Ed Heu~ser· s four-hit pitching. in Monday's game at Minneapolis. 11 •.••••. • The Red Sox were trailing 6-1 Christopher. 0 0 0 0 Mayo, 2b ...... 4 1 2 o Boston AB R. H t: TealllB W L Pct. Olmo. 1£ ...... 6 I 1 3 0 Heusser was never in trouble in Wyse. p ...... 0 0 0 0 Cullen~ine. rf ...... 3 o o o wehn Stciner opened Boston's sec­ New YOl'k ...... 26 11 .70\1 Hart, 3b ...... 5 0 1 0 the curtain raiser and in the fourth Sauer'· ...... 1 0 0 0 York, Ib ...... 3 o o o ond game eighth with a double Mack, Ib ...... 5 2 2 o Pittsburgh ...... 19 15 .559 Dantonio. c ...... 4 1 0 0 inning he fanned Coaker Triplett, and lhen ended a six-run rally by Prim. p ...... 2 0 0 0 Cramer. of ...... ~ 1 1 o Workman. if ...... 5 2 3 o Brooklyn ...... ,...... - 20 16 .556 Basinski, SS ...... 5 1 1 0 Vince DiMaggio and Jimmy Foxx. THEBESToi Gillespie· .. • ...... 0 0 0 0 Outlaw, if ...... 4 o 2 o singling with the bases filled to Holmes. rf ...... 5 o 2 o Chicago ...... 18 16 .529 Pfund. p ...... 2 2 1 1 Whitlow Wy att, who got the only THE BUll Williams.. ••• ...... 0 0 0 0 Webb. 55 ...... 3 o o 1 provide the tying and winning tal­ Gillenwater. cf ...... 2 2 1 St. Louis ...... 19 17 .528 Gregg. p ...... 1 1 1 0 extra pase hit off Heusser-a dOll- lies. Du ring that big inning. the o Passeau, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Swift, c ...... 3 o 1 o Melli, c ...... 3 1 1 o Cincinnati ...... 14 18 .438 1 ble- Iost his fourth straight. Overmire, p ...... 3 o o o sockers sent 11 to bat and col­ Drews. 2b ...... 5 1 1 Boston ...... 13 19 .406 Totals ...... _...... 40 14 14 In the nightcap homers by Di- 1540 lected six hits and tw'o passes from o l'oials ...... 34 6 lZ , Wietelmann, SS ...... 5 o o o Phjladelphia ...... 10 27 .270pt--t -u-b-u-rc- ----h AB--a--H--E Maggio, Foxx, Jimmy Wasdell and ' 13atted 10r Schuster in second Totalt .:...... 31 3 7 1 three Cleveland pitchers. 50.000 WATTS Tobin, p ...... 5 o 1 o American ~ Triplett and a general assault on '~Batted tor Wyse in second New York AB R H E o New York ...... 22 12 .6f7 Sallzgavet. 2b .... , .. . 4 1 0 1 Cincinnati pitchers Hod Li senbee ·~'Batted fo), Merullo 1n seventh TOtals ...... •...... 41 • 1Z Detroit ...... 18 12 .600 Barrett, c! ...... 3 1 1 0 and Howard FOX, put the Phillies Doors Open 1:15-9:45 •• ..BaUed for Prim In eighth Stirn·weiss. 2b ...... _. . 4 1 1 1 League E Chicago ...... :...... 17 15 .531 Gionfriddo, rt ...... 5 2 3 0 out in front 8-3. going into the .... *Ran fOr Gillespie eighth .. City Sl. Louis AB R H in Crosetti, ss ...... 4 1 1 o · St. Louis ...... 15 14 .5 17 Elliott, 3b ...... 4 1 2 0 eighth. In their half of that inning, New York ...... 220 120 001- 8 tiC, i ;'.'~I .• ~ The University Veterans assocl- Martin. If ...... ( o 1 o Schoendlest, 11 ...... 1\ 1 2 o Cleveland ...... 14 18 .467 Russell, If ...... 4 1 lithe Reds got three runs, and in the ENDS Chicago ...... " ...... 303 000 000-6 Lindell, cf ...... 4 o 1 o atiOn exploded In the fourth inning Hopp. cf ...... 4 o 1 o BOshm ...... 15 19 .441 Dahlgren, Ib ...... 4 1 2 0 ninth. with two out, one run in Etten.. lb •...... 3 2 o last night with 9 runs to down the FUDAl New York R E o Adams. ct ...... •... ~ 4. o 1 1 ' Washington ...... 13 18 .419 Gustine. 2b ...... 4 2 1 0 and men on lil'st and third, Frank NOW Grimes. 3b ...... 3 o o o Sigma Chi aggregation. 14. td (. rt San.ders •. 1b ...... , ....• 4. o 1 o Yes&erdlU'1I Reeults Lopez, c ...... 2 1 1 0 McCormick slammed out a two- "FIRST RUN HITS" Treadway. ct ...... 3 - 1 0 o S,tail\back, 1'1 ...... 4 o o o was the first win for the veterans Kurowski, 3b ...... 4 o 1 o National ~ Salkeld, c ...... 3 0 1 0 run QOLlble to win the contest. Heusmann, 2b ...... -3 o 0 o Crompton. c ...... 2 o o o and the secQ nd loss for Sigma Chi. O'Dea, c ...... ·...... 3 o 1 o New York 8-2, Chicago 6-11 Gerheauser, p ...... 1 Q 1 0 Ott. rf .: ...... 3 o 0 o Buzas' ...... 1 o o o , Cebuhal' on the mound for the Verbano 2b ...... 4 o 1 o PittsbUrgh 13-10. Brooklyn 5-14 Rescigno, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Reyes, 3b ...... 4 o 0 o Dubiel. p ...... 3 o 2 o Velcrans held the Sigma Chi's to Marlon. 5S ...•.•..•.•••••• 4 1 1 1 St. Louis 4-2. Bos\on 2-9 Handley • ...... 1 0 0 0 TODAY & Wejnb'aub, Ib ...... 4. o 0 o two hits, a line single by Luce in Burkhardt. p ...... 1 o o o Cincinnati 3-9. Philadelphia 0-8 Gables. p ...... 0 0 0 0 ~A~5ITY FRIDAY Filipowicz. If ...... 4. o 0 1 Totals • 32 ...... 2...... 8..... 1 the first inning and an infield Byerly, P ...... _.... 1 o o o A:merlll&n Leape Colman •• ...... 1 0 0 0 kerr, ss .. , ...... 4. o 1 o 'Batted for Compton in ninth single by HaroH in the seventh. Jurisich, p ...... 0 o o o Detroit 3-~, New York 2-8 Butcher. p ...... 0 0 0 0 Berl'es. c ...... 1 o 0 D Sigma Chi. presenling a revised Garms' ...... 1 o 1 o Chicago 5-2. Philadelphia 2-~ Waner ...... 1 0 0 0 Q lienup from their last time out. Partenheimer. p .... 0 o Cleveland 4-6, Boston 3-7 Cuccurullo, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Hudson' ...... 1 o 0 Detroit AB R H E o o Pekoning, c ...... 0 o 0 o appeared to be holding their own Bergamo ••...... 1 o 1 o I Washlng!:on 3-, St. Louis 2- O'Brien •••• ...... 1 0 1) 0 Voiselle, p ...... 1. : ..... 1 o 0 o Maier. 3b ...... 4 o o o wit li the favored Vcleran ten until J-Iarrell. p ...... 1 1 1 o Mayo. 2b ...... 4 o o o the Iatal fourth. The Veterans Tota,ls ...... 16 Z 11 2 Totals ...... 38 10 13 2 Jurges" ...... 1 , O . 1 o Cullenbine, rf ...... 2 o o o pounded Schocnweter, Sigma Chi • Balted ,01' JUrlsicb In 7th Today's Games Pyle, p ...... 0 o 0 h uri el' fOr 7 oJ their 12 blows in *f iBatted [or Partenheimer in 9th PLUS o York, Ib ...... 5 o o o ( "..' \ . ,, /' Amerl~~ LeIIt1Je ...... All Star Bond Rally « Cramer, cf ...... 4 2 2 o thal inning, climaxed by Marshall's Boston ...... _...... 003 005 001-8 -Bln«Cresby- .,otals ...... 1. 2 3 1 Outlaw. If ...... 4 o 1 o home run with thc bases loaded . St. Louis ...... _...... LOO 000 100-2 Detroit at New York (twilight) Doors Open 1:15-18:10 P. II. ' Batted for Berres in seventh Webb. ss ...... 4 o 1 o Chuck Uknes hit a home run in the -Mueller (0-1) vs. Zuber (0-0) BeU, Gr~b~e-And OUaen "Batted for Harrell in seventh Richards, c ...... 3 o 1 o [[fth for the Veterans' linal run. Cleveland at Boston-Embree McHale' ...... 0 o o o William's Delta Sigs, undefeated (3-3) VS. Ferrbs (8-0) , WILL [j :te,! ~~, Chic&l"O ABR H B Borom·· ...... 0 o o o in league play, will tackle also un­ While Sol Divide St. Louis at Wash1ngton (night) -' "EN}, --Jakucki (2-3) or ]{ranler (4-3) Hack, 3b ...... 5 2 2 o Newhouser. p ...... 2 o 1 O deCeated Navy Enlisted tonight. NOW SATUBDAY VB . Wollt (.4-2) 2b ...... 5 2 3 • 1 H06teUer·" ...... 1 o 1 o Line Scol'e ~ohit!\on. With Athletics Chicago at PhJladeJpbia-Lopat Lowrey, If ...... ~ 1 1 () Vetcl'3ns 220 910 x-14 12 2 Cavarr;tta. Ib ...... 1 2 Totals ..•...... 33 Z 7 o Sigma Chi 120 001 0-- 4 2 2 (2-3) vs. J3lack (1-3) SWAP ~ o ·Ba tted for Richards in ninth In Double Bill NaUonal Leac"ue Livingston, c ...... 5 1 1 o Bed points for and kitchen Nicholson. rf ...... 3 2 2 o "Ran for McHale in ninth ATTENDANCE BECORD New York at Cb.icago-Fl.scher 1 Pafko, cf ...... • 2 3 o "-Balted lo~ Newhouser in NEW YORK (~P)-Col. C. V. PHILADELPJ{IA (AP)-Thorn­ (0-2) vs. Erickson (1-0) fats. OUi' lO\'ernment hu nintb . Whitney's Jeep y'e terday won the ton Lee ane;! Russ Christopher eK­ Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (l)lght) Merullo. 55 •...•.....•••• 4 O' 1 o Y01lr dealer to fi r5t section of he $25,OOO-added changed hurling triumphs yester­ -Lombardi (3-2) VB. Butcher autboriM • Chipman, p ...... 3 o 1 o New York ARR H E Wood Memorial at Jamaica before day as the Ctiicago White SOl( and (3-2) or Strincevich (3-1) awap red poinb, whieh will Totals ...... _...... 38 11 18 1 Stirnweiss, 2b ...... 5 o 2 o 64,537 .1ans-the largest crowd in Philadelphia Athe1tics divided a Philadelphia at Clncinnati-r.ee New York ...... 100 010 000- 2 Crosetti, ss ...... 4 2 1 New Y"ork 's turf history. Jeep, rid- doubleheader before a holiday (2-3) VS. Walters (2-5) or Carter o (1-3) , ...... ,.. bu·... ·1n~1 Chicago ...... 114 122 OOK-ll Martin. If ...... 4 o 1 o den by Arnold Kirkland. stepped crowd of 25.241: The Sox won the turn for 10,!-r used fats ••• Lindell, cf ...... 2 o the mile and one-sixteenth in first 5-2 and the Athletics the eec­ Boston at St. Louis (night) o o 2 red points and 4f! for each PLUS-' ARMY ALL-STAR GAME Etten. Ib ...... 2 o o o 1:45.4 and as the favorite of the ond 4-2. Javery (1-0 VI. Creel (2-1) ALL STAR BOND R.ALLY LONDON (AP)- Ted ]{leinhans. Grimes, 3b ...... 2 2 2 o crowd returned $5.20. $3 ,90 and Lee's seven-hitter, backed by' a poupd of fat. So s&\'e every CrOllby-lIope-'Slnatra.Oable former lett-handed pitcher for the Stainback. rf ...... 4 o 1 o $2.80Ilcross the board llnd earne4 12-hi't attack on Bobo NeWBorn. this year on a five-hit performance PopeYe "She Sick Sailor" drop of uled fat every New York Yankees lind the Cin­ Garbarlt. c ...... 2 ' 1 o o $1!l.025 bfl('k Of 1he -tour lend~1'8. gave 1he ChlcllgO lefthnnder hi~ in {he nir,hlcnp n ~ DobbY EstnleHll, da,j Traet and Field Quiz cin.nati Reds, will participate in the Gettel, p ...... 3 0 o o Jlicobe. King Dorsett. War Jeep, sil(th victory ot the season in the with a home run. double and single. . Tur~i~n. promptly rz. "Sport" nrmy all-star baseball game here 'rurner. p ...... 0 0 o o Grcek Warrior and· Toy Bomb ail- June 10.- . .., first game. led assault that beat Johnny -Latest News- 1'''' ...... 21 3 I 1 trailed -in that order. .. .• . . - Chri8tQPhet 'piftK- hili· aeve.llth Humphries.· , . , muRSDAY,-WW 31 :1945 tBB DAILY tOW ..... IOWA-City. lOW. PAGE FIVR ~b~==~~~======Z~~======~~~====~~~§-~~~~~======7====~~======~======~~==~====~sa==~======~~~======~c=====~~ Prof. Bruce Mahan to Be Interviewed- . EX-AIR ACE AIDS IN TRAPPING SPY June Bride-Elects YANK MEETS RUSSIAN LADY CAPTAIN -' Ittll -.-W80 CI __WIlY C... America's Town MeeUng To Be Honored (KXl!iL) Prof. Bruce E. Mahan of the ex­ 1:45 At Luncheon-Shower tensiQn division win be inter­ Death Valley Sheriff (WMT) viewed by no tt\)' Mielke at 12:45 iDnah Shore (WHO) In honor of Sally Wallace and tbIlaIternoon. he subject of this America's Town Meeting Barbara Smith, June bride-elects, intervjew .will be the Conference ay. (KXEL) • Mrs. J . NI!d Smith, 1024 Bowery 011 Inleramerlcan Affairs to be 8:1t street, will entertain 12 guests at a lltld h~re June 21'-23. Music of Mortno Gould (WMT) 1 p. m. luncheon and mlscel­ ProC. Kirk Porter, head of the MusiC Hall (WHO) leanous shower Saturday. poliUeal scie dep'a rtment will America's Town Meeting Spring flowers will 5erve as len be heard on monthly program (KXEL) decorations. 0( the Iowa State League of WOlDen Voters this afternoon at 4 8:15 Miss WaHaee, daughter of Mr. o·clock. P sor Porler will Music of Morton Gould (WMT) and Mrs. Ben P. WaUllce, 810 N. 1day speak on th' gress of the San Music Hall (WHO) Johmon street, wlU become the rranci~co conference. Amel'ica's Town Meeting bride oC Dr. Jobn Evan Wieh, n , (KXEL) at Mrs. Grace Evans Wleh of 8:30 ,ea~. t'ODAV'S PROGRAMS Clin~on, June 10, in the First Pres­ Corliss Archer (WMT) byterian church. 'raini"91 8;OO 'Morning C'1ilpel :l3ob 'Bums (WHO) 8:15 Musical Minlatur'es Miss Smith, daughter of Dr. and led Spotlight Band:3 (KXEL) Mrs. Fred M . Smith, Ridge Road, 8:30 News, Th Daily Iowan 8: 5 1;45 Program Calendar will become the bride of Don O. Corliss Archer (WMT) Newlancl, son of Dr. and Mrs. Don Seaha"'ka 8j55 Service .lJeports , Bob Burns (WHO) FOLLOWING TDE A RKE T of Paul Jean Marie CavalUea ( r ~h' ) In H. Newland 01 Belle Plaine, June lVeekend It 8:00' Ioyva State Medical Society Spbtlight Bands, (KXEL) 1:15 Music Magic New York by FBI aKents on eltar,es of ser vll\l' as .. Nul PT. It was 17, a~ the Trj nlty Episcopal , go btte . 9:00 reveaJed that hJs U llture was made possible Oft Inlor mat.lon obtained THE WAt DI'''ITMINT hal MIWft 9:30 Chester Bowles church. an investigation of \be Imprison­ e next five The Fir$t Line (WMT) from D1eudonne Co. tell (left). World War I ace aad transatlantic filer. 8:45 'Sing Cal' the 7th Iner,' of Pvt. J otepl! MeGee, n , off with I Abott & CosteIJo (WHO) Coste , who h ad been forced into elIplonare work bT the Nu.ls In l ,n, 8:55 News, The Daily Iowan Fred Waring (KXEL) rainina Course Camp W o telter, Malll., who w .. Jen· ,ru;t N~ turned American counterspy w ben he arrived In the United S" $ea. l 1Q;00 Paging Mes America 9:15 • til tI!n.eed to two ,.ears at bard labor TALKING WITH A R IAN wo_n artUiery captain In Dre dw. lI'day hete, 1():15 Yesterday's MusIcal , FB­ The.First Line (WMT) Mrs. Huah Carson, lowa City 10r alap.,lnc a number of Jifdl prbl­ German,.. In lbe photo abo~, I T-. ILoNri W. Barth Qf Lo neel. lh a sinclt ' v(lrites Abott & Costello (WHO) Girl Scout council asstant, i at- _ers after tIle1 rdUsed W wcwk. VaUf., strnaJ eor motion pldure eameramaD. Bartll Is a m mber of 10:30 The Bookshelf Poultry Company, tending a nalional tralnin, course J'ollowinC h1a court-mari!al MtO" onday. Fred Waring (KXEL) T-5 Maximo Sebastian the United tates 'Flts& arm. ote the JlIM tbe OUft, all! slan \I oman 11:00 14elody Time {or camp dIrectors and counselors wutmprboued at )'ott Beajlm1tt first seve. 9:30 Afl Union bispute alDOlle_wltb II etraret In the bowl of the pl,pe. Official nlted States Pre-F1ilh\ 11:15 Behind the War News Home Town Philosopher Scheduled for June 1 at Camp Btuster near Omaha, I HarrlIon. Ind. (lMtf'MtioIwal) ..ray 1\&... 1 eorps pbo\olrapb. lh foes for 11 :30 Music for Millions (WMT) Killed on Leyle \ Neb. \1 :45 So You Want to Buy a Rudy 'Vallee (WHO) A caS\! involving a dispute be­ 'Farm March of Time (KXEL) Maximo P. Sebastian, 30, a Fili­ ,heduled to 11 :5,O 'Farm Flashes tween the Iowa City Poultry and 'O.EYE 1ree Wetb 9:(5 pino student al the University of 12:00 Rhythm Rambles E&g Co., ,lIld th.e Amalgamated e iirst Vic. Frank Singi ~ er (WMT) Iowa in 1941, was killed in acllon 12:30 News, The Daily Iowan Rudy Vallee (WHO) Meat Cutters, lOCal No. 170-B8, ;i.nce th e!\, 12:45 Views and Interviews in the invasion or Leyt on Oct. vlded Willt March of Time (KXEL ) A.F. olL. is scheduJed for a publi;: 1:00 , Musical Chats 10:00 25. 1944, according to word re­ hearing in Iowa City on June 1. station 81\(\ Z:'OO Campus News News with Pat Patterson cei ved here. The dispute is over union dues Over Wi" 2:iO 18th eCntury Music, Prof. ChIck hos. (WMT) The landing ship on whiCh checkoff, guaranteed work week Phillp G. Clapp Supper 'Club .(WHO) e with 1he 3:QO'Aiivenlures in Storyland Technician Sebastian was being and wage, according to Edward A. Iy were ~ H: R. Cross of the News transported was destroyed when a Ruesing, disputes director of the '3:15 Radio ·Highlights (KXEL) , 3:30 ~ew s, The Daily Iowan Japanese plane scored a dir«t hit. seventh regional war labor board 10:15 He has no relat[ ves in this lilt Kansas City. ~ lti ng thelt 3:35 Iowa Union' Radio Hour F'u lton Lewis (WMT) country and had not heard from Panel members are: the Rev. R. Seahawks, 4:00 Iowa State League of I News from WHO (WHO) his family 5incc the Jap attack on J. ConI y, publJc; Frank Burn, o men Bob , Women Voters, Prof. Kirk H. R. Grrus and the News a one hit Porter (KXEL) the Philippines in December, 19<\1. industry; and Waldo McMillan. af­ nd 10-2 II 4:30 Tea Time Melodies 10:30 Before coming to the university, labor. Forty-five employes are otre Dalli, ~:OO Chlldl'en '~ Hour Romance, Rhythm & Ripley Sebastian had earned a degree at fected by the case. tf's lineup 5:15 Musical Moods (WMT) the University of Idaho. He was a A pUblic announcement on May evision IOf ~:45 News, Th",Daily Iowan War Service Billboard (WHO) graduate student at the University 1 sald that the pOulU'y and egg 'wo Cadet 6:00 Dinner Hour Music VariDtions by Van Cleave of Iowa, He roomed at the home firm would operate hete under the )'NeiIJ and 6:55 News, The Daily Iowan (KXEL) of Amy L. Bliss, 204 McLean name of Prieb and Sons, Inc., 01 man, who 7:00 Freed.om Forum 10:45 street. Chicago. mwa game 7:30 Sportslime Romance, Rhythm, and Ripley ILOHDIE CHIC YOUNG ne perma. 7:45 Evening Musicale (WMT) when they 8:00 BelgiaD- Information Treasury Salute (WHO) - trainin, 8:30 of Artists Variations by Van Cleave ) Norman, 8:45 News, ThE; Daily Iowan (KXEL) Ottumwa --'- 11:00 Daily Iowan Want Ads lling train. NETWORK HIGHLIGHTS News (WMT) 6:00 News from NBC (WHO) HELP WANTED Il be Mike Jack Kirkwood Show (WHT) News (KXEL) CLASSIFlED ed from I Lucia Thorne & Co. (WHO) 11:15 RATE CARt Help Wanted: Thesis to be typed, me earlier Grainbelt Rangers CKXEL) Off the Record (WMT) Call 5889. Franchuk 6:15 Design for Listening (WHO) CASH RATE here after Music That Salisfies (WMT) Rev. Pietsch's (KXEL) l or 2 day_ INSTRUCTION onths as I ~ews of the World (WHO) 11:30 lOe per Une per dQ [editerran. 11 , R. Grass an the News Wings over the Nation (WMT) ! consecutive days- Dancing Lessons-ballroom, bal­ regions. (KXEL) News from WIlO (WII ) 7c per line per da, let, lap. Dial 7248. MLmJ Youde Rev. Pietsch's Hour CKXEL) mber will 6:30 8 consecuUve dlQ'1- Wurlu. Mr. Keen (WMT) 11:(5 5c per line per d., t too. H ~ Wings Over thc Nation (WMT) )ak Ridge, News {rom W,fIO (WHO) 1 monlh- WANTED Music; News (WHO) 'x pected to Did You Know (KXEL) 4c per line per day 6:45 Dance Orch -lro (KXEL) -FilUre Ii word. to 1\.0_ Wanted to buy: Trumpets, cor- field pos~ nels, c1arlnei/;, alto and t nor Mr. Kcen (WMT) 12:00 MtnJmum "'d-2 ll~ an leag u ~ Press News (WMT) saxophones, barItones and other to the in· News, H. V. K~ltenborn (WHO) Prefel'l'ed Melodies (KXEL) Midnight Rhythm Parade instruments. Carl I. Waltersdort, HEN R Y C ARL AN DERSO It ~velop Into CLASSIFlED DISPLAY , 7:00 (WHO) /iDe co]. incb Creston, la, Fresh Up Time (WMT) Stalion Break and Sign Oll Or $5.00 per monlla I JUST HAD A TOOTH may send CoHee Time (WHO) (KXEL) FOR SALE N. J, I PULLED! I KIN ONLY Earl Godwin and the News I All Want Ada Casb In Advance from duty Acc ld e n~ For Sale: Bau h and Lamb mic- EAT SOFT CANOY-PAL! (KXEL) Results In $400 D:unare I Payable at Dally Iowan BUIl­ Ip in place An accident at Jefferson and roscope, 3 objectives, 2 oculars. 7: 15 I neaa oftlet: dally unUl II p.m. :hoberlein, Fresh Up Time (WMT) Clinton streets yesterday caused Lamp and care included, $85. has been Coffee Time (WHO) damage estlmated al $400 to cars Healey, 737 N. Prairie, Galesburg, is hitting, ClUacellatiOIll must be c.llecl in "Lum 11 Abner (KXEL) belonging to Bernard E. Franklin, before 5 )). m, Illinois. 'or Henry 7:30 21 E. Bloomington street, and Re.ponslble tor one Incorred e Irish 011 Death Valley Sheriff (WM't) Charles Heidt, 711 E. DavenpOl·t tnsertion only. v on deck Dinah Shore (WHO) street. WHERE TO lOY rr luka, whO the choice inneapoliJ, THEY ARE HAPPILY MARRIED NOW DIAL 4191 PLUM'RING AND BEArING b ...,. Wot lullaDlb1, LAIlEW CO. WMC Regulations :en .. W..... Pllone ..I Advertisements lor male or M­ sentlal female workers are car· r led In theae " Help Wanted" You are alwa7' welcome, E T T A X E T T PAUL ROBINSOU Clol ~ IDD ' with the undentall4· and r'Rl(JES are Ie" a' &he lur ~ba t hirlor proeeduret ahan contorm to War MaDPO,"' GIRLS,SPELLE;D G ·I·R ·L S CommJsaloD BeplaUoaa. AND PQONOUNCED DRUG SHOP GIRLS.'! . FOR RENT For Rent-New four-room unfur­ nished apartments. Dial 6865. IN", Bak,d Gootll ' rill cu. NEW Four-room unfurnishd apart­ Br_ ments. Dial 6865. ...11 .u ...... ' Bp,ciol Or,"', SPECIAL SGR,VICE City Bakery THERE IS A PUBLIC PAY III .. waa£la,... DIal ... TELEPHONE THAT YOU CAN t I USE IN THE BURKLEY HOTEL I, .... LOBBY. FURNITURE MOVING I : rq,~ LOST AND fOUND ~ MAI'JER BROS. TRANSFER aOOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN OLD H.OME TOWN BySTANLE l' ..co LOST: Flame-grain KayWoodie ror Erflclent J:umlture KovlDl ~ ~ r- pipe in leather pouch. Call 3167 ....k About Our (ER -- Lost: Key chain with one key. WARDROBE SER,vtCB Univt:rsity pendant attached. I DIAL - 9696 - DIAL • P." Daily Iowan, Box D...... ~ ' Worried about something you'ye LQsU

Let a Daily Iowan Want Ad do the job for you. Just Call 4191.

~LU8- ' tlJt: LONG -EXPECTED JUaren Verne-Peter Lorre marriare was ALLY f\1IaII7 performecl in Las Veras, after whicb ihe bridal couple wa~ .O ..ble hown back to, Hollywood by Paul Manta ·In his famous "Honeymoon 1I10r" bpresa" plane. The romance of tile aetOl' with the "poached-u;, eyes" .... tbe a('tresl/ baa been OIle of the moVIe capItal's mOll t publicIled lull ~ , everyone kllowln& they wollld marry a, aoon as each waR dl· CLASSIFIED DEPT • vereed from a previous aaaie. ' .

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PACE S1X T RED A It Y lOW A H, lOW A CITY, lOW A THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1945 ======~.=.~~======~---~======-~======~===== Dunnington Pictu~ei World Conditions in Memorial Day Address • • • ... . * * * 'We Must Make Peace ... '. Commander Cochrane Worth Our Sacrifice' To Be on Sporlstime San Francisco Proves Over WSUI Tor.ight Step Toward Solution Of Universal Problems Li ut. Comdr. Gordon (Mlcby) J 1Cochrane, the ' tam. "With 200,000 of our boys lying ou~ cntch r ilnd manager willb! dead and over 1,000,000 casualties a guest of Sportslime over statiot in this war, lhis is a solemn day WSUI ut 7:30 this evening. COllI­ which we hold in memory of our war dead," declared Dr. L. L. Dun­ mander Cochr;lI1e has returned It nington in a Memor!:ll day ad­ the United States from ·a tDUr 0/ dress at Oakland cemetery yester- duty in the ~outh Pacificand" day morning. . now stn tioned in the football de. partment at the Iowa Pre-Fllchl Dr. Dunnington's talk followed school. Lincoln's Gettysbl,lrg address, de­ livered by Ted Gunderson and Comm:mder Cochrane is wen 1 several selections by the navy Pre­ known to all those who hove tol. Flight band. lowed baseball. Tn 1934 and IllS he led th Tig rs to the American "This occasion and this cemetery leagu p nnant. and In 1935 beat therefore make an excellent set­ the four games 14 ting for the question: Can and two to become the world chJm­ 5hall we make a peace commen­ pions. surate with the sacrifices already made and still to be made? The Regarded as one of the greall!l boys who fight are wondering," backstops of all time, Commandt: Dr. Dunnington said. Cochrane also possesses on III time average of .320 10 hi Quoting a letter from Lieut. among the leading hitters ot aU Charles Ingersoll, an Iowa City THE IOWA CITY drum and billie corps, sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose, marched pas' Cur­ THE COLOR GUARD of tile Veterans 01 Forelen Wars marchln, north on Clinton I tre e~ on their way time. Commander Cochrane bas soldier, Dr. Dunnington read: "We rier hall In the Memorial day parade yesterday mornlnl'. to the ceremonies at Oakland cemetery. played in the majors 14 years and soldiers have a greater fear than ------~------was a member of the Dctroit leJm that of wounds or even death-it that captured the American is that ' our America will badly Radio Shows for Services- , league pennant again in liMO. bungle the post-war solution of Iowa Citians Freed SergI. Norwood Louis LeRoy E. Weekes Post- Since then he has coached the the problems of the peace." Great Lukes nJne foJ' the lasl I'lltl Dr. Dunnington stated that we years and has seen duty oversell. must plan for peace as we have From German Camps To Complete Combat Lighten Soldiers' War Burden He wHl be interviewed all Sports­ planned for war in order that Thanks time by Bob Brooks of the WSUI Two more Iowa Citians have these sacri [ices shall not have been Flying Training staff. made in vain. been liberated from German prison By VICTOR GUNSON and Swing' very appropriate. Rose Marie Oinelta, ot Milford, camps. They are Lieut. John K. Central Preu Corresponden' "Tota I casualties around the "One thing I've wondered about Mass. Sergt. Norwood C. Louis Jr., son world for this greatest of all wars Anderson and Pfc. Dewey L. LOS ANGELES-In an office in is how many proposals you get per "The reason," Cinetla wrote, " I of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood C. Louis, .Citizens Lutheran Students Plan is estimated at 40,000,000 thus far Stoops. an old abandoned movie studio on week from gllYs who've heard you would like it sung by him Is be­ and that does not include the Lieutenant Anderson's mother, 317 S. Linn street, and former uni­ a back street in Los Angeles a sol­ say 'Goodnight' once too often. cause he always has been my sis­ versity student, will soon complete • Picnic for Saturday hundreds of millions in Europe Mrs. Marguerite 1. Anderson, 720 dier is sitting at a desk reading a Thanks a lot 'in advance for play­ Assistant Marshal* * Kite Knowl­ and Asia who are homeless and E. Burlington street, received a ter's favorite singer, and my sister an intensive course in combat fly­ letter from another soldier on. ac­ ing that number for me. I'll be writes me every single day so may­ ing at Alexandria army air field, ing, commander; Adjutant Fran­ The Lutheron student essocia· sulfering from starvation and message from the war department tive duty in Germany. . listening." cis Boyle, Qpartermaster Earl B. lion of Zion and English Lutheran bleak despair," he said. saying that he had been freed from b in UIis way I can really do Alexandria, La. The 19-year-old "Well" it begins "as I am sit­ Weekes, and Trustee John Field­ churches and Gamma Delta sta· "This war was caused primarily a German prison camp. He was on A leHer to "Miss JUl" from a something that would make her armorer gunner is a member at a ting her'e tonight Ii;tening to your ing of the Leroy E. Weekes Post oC dent group of St. Paul's Lulherah by Soviet Russia and her way ot his way to England. mem'ter of the Sixth South African and myself the happiest brother Flying Fortress cl'ew trained by radro program I am trying to write division said: and sisLer in the world.'" the Third airforce. th Veterllns of .Foreign Wars have church will meet at Zion Luther.» lite. A quarter of a century ago He has been a prisoner since issued an open letter to the 26 or­ chul'ch at 5 p. m. Saturday (0 have you a letter to Jet you know that Bing gave them the song. 170 million Russians grew tired Nov. 5, 1943, and was at StalagluIt "I have heard you over the rl\dio ganizations which participated in a picnic at City park. we here at our base listen to your a couple of times and am fasci­ of economic and social serfdom. I, Barth, Germany, before he was r Lieut. James J. Bradley, 1942 the Memorial day parade: Trudi Proehl is in charge of They overthrllw their masters and released. program every Friday niiht, ani! natetl by your vqice, and so are the SUI graduate and member of Phi we enjoy it very mUch. "We hoped you enjoyed the part publicity, Robert Opheim is rood set up n socialized state and econ­ Lieutenant Anderson was a pilot rest of OU1' platoon." Gamma fraternity, has arrived in you played in our'annual exercises, chairman and Lois Rutherford, s0- omy. Her erstwhile allies fought on a B-17 with the Eighth alrforce "I might as well explain 'how we Josephine McEwen the Marianas with a B-29 group. They Wilnted a picture of J ill to and that your hear~ were warmed cial chairman. an undeclared war on seven fron~ in England and was shot down are able to listen to your program. He is assistant special service and "carry around with us." with that glow of patriotism and against her after VerasllIes was over western Germany while on When the Germans quit thig place "JiU" isn't the only one of ' the Enters Red Cross phySical training officer of the signed and then quit fighting be­ his 13th mission. they left some ,radios that we wel­ group. sense of duty alone, which is the Armed Forces Radio Service girls reward those who are sincere in Streicher Taken cause they faced so determined a He entered the service in Jami­ come very much, and I am sure if at who get requests for pin-up pic­ Josephine McEwen who gradu­ their love ot country, and respect foe," Dr. Dunnington said. der Fuehrer knew to what use we r~ ary, 1942, and was a graduate of tures. Stacks of' letters come, too, ated from the University of Iowa _.., "In 1931 Japan was nHowed to were putting his once own radiOS­ AIter 35 combat missions as for its great institutions. Iowa City high school. for Jo Startord, Savannah Church­ in December, 1942, will report to seize and keep Manchuria without I can just bet he would turn over bombardier on a B-17 in the Euro­ "J3Y keeping faith and honoring I Pfc. Dewey L. Stoops, 22, was Ill, Martha Tilton and the others. Washington, D. C., on Monday, pean theater, First Lieut. John P. any action by the League of Na­ reported missing in action in Bel­ In his grave." ' those who have played an . active ~ One sailor far out in the Pacific June 4, for training as staft assist­ Peek, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tru­ I tions because it placed a dangerous gium on Jan. 3. A pal'atrooper, part in our country's history, you The soJdier explained th'ey would wanted Miss ,stafford to autograph ant in a Red Cross club overseas. man T. Peek, 15 E. Harrison street, foe on Russia's back door step. Private Stoops entered the service like to hear :'Begih the B~guine" have helped to build up in the her picture to "The Gunners' Miss McEwen witS secretary to has arrived at Miami Beach lor re­ Thus came the first wide break in in December, 1942. He served in and then added: hearts and minds of our children Gang." Dr. Forest C. Ensign 01 the college assignment proceSsing. HE\ ""elU'S the world's peace machinery- be­ England, France and Holland be­ "There may be a few mJspelled respect for the virtues of loyalty. The reason was Simple. of education while in school here. the Air Medal with five Oak"Leat cause of fear of Russia," Dr. Dun­ fore going to Belgium. words in this as I ain't a very well­ courage and sacrifice in our na­ nington said. "We just want you to know." the She came to radio station WSUI in clusters. His mother, Mrs. A. Stoops, 325 educated hill billy." sailor wrote, "that as far as we are ticin's course. In concluding Dr. Dunnington S. Dubuque street, received both Tile letter is being read in the December, 1942, as office man­ "It is a matter of regret that the presented an overall picture of the concerned you are tops." ager. a war department telegram and a headquarters of the Armed Forces Letters From Everywhere Robert L. Martin of Davenport, committee was unable to obtain a condition of the world in which liIm of the parade. os the fine Red Cross message, stating that Radio Service and is one of the 600 In a photo request to Miss Tilton Miss McEwen's home is in university graduate and member of America has a role to play: her son had been liberated from a or more received every week from Greene, Iowa. Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Beta showing of the various units, color­ 1. The Russian revolution was a master sergeant on duty in the German prison camp. fighting men In every corner of the Philippines wrote: Kappa fraternities, has been pro­ ful uniforms, waving flags, stan­ the beginning of the century of dards and prancing horses--the globe. "After not having seen a real moted to first lieutenant with the the common man-a revolution to whole augumehted by music of a II is from these letters that a live Yankee woman since coming 12th airtorce in Italy. He has seize the wealth of the earth and Miss Rocca Receives high ord\!r, presented as pleosing a Highland Stables hard working staff under Col. overseas some 20 months ago your served as stalf otficer throughout exploiL it for the rommon man as two Meditt:rranean bombing cam­ spectacle of civil activities as could over against the upper fice per Thomas H. A. Lewis learns just picture will certainly be 'tops'." what the men at the front want in A corporal in Belgium addressed paigns, on Corsica and in Italy, be desired. cent. ~iding Scholastic Honors "We hope that in the future you To Have Show the way of radio entertainment, Miss Tijton, "Hello Sugar," and and is authorized to wear lhe Eur- 2. There are two Englands. One will find pleasure in recalling the Tremendous Opera.tion added, "Over here it's really Josephine Rocca, daught.er of opean-Aft'ican-Middle East cam­ England is democratic to which 90 A demonstration of horseback a bright and shining morning of Muy The Armed Forces Radio Service Mr. and Mrs. paign ribbon with one battle star. per cent of the people belong. The riding will be given at the High­ treat to hear that sweet voice oT P. A. Rocca, 718 N. 30, 1945, when it was your privi­ launched in April, 1942, Is a com­ yours. Gilbert street, attained the highest other England is Tory Englnnd­ land stables on Sunday afternoon lege and your duty to honor the bined operation of the War and "By the way," he added, "I'm H scholastic achievements of the 20 the England of imperialism and June 3, at 2:30, by members of LieuL (j. g.) Paul G. Preus, brave." empire. classes undel' the instruction at Mr. Navy departments. Its operations rebel from Monroe. La. So it by graduating seniors of St. Mary's USNR, holder of a master's degree Tory England is authoritarian in J. L. Witt. stagger the imagination. It has 162 any chance you can give a very high school. in music from Jowa, is now some­ the interests oC the upper five per The program will consist of de­ radio stations, 55 fQreign govern­ homesick 'Yank' the latest on William Hettrick, son of Mr. and where in the Pacific, engaged in cent just as Russia Is authoritarian monstl'3tions by ,the university ment and commercial stations and what's what at home it will surely Mrs. D. E. HettrIck, 501 First IIve­ anti-submarine warfare. Arter en­ War Bond Premiere in the interests of the 90 per cent. 162 sound systems in dal)y opera­ be appreCiated." nue, was second in scholastic tering the navy three years ago as students who are in the elementary The war bond premiere It is Tory England that is in con­ tion overseas. For the overseas After 33 months "down under," honors. Both MIss Rocca and Het­ a musician second claSs he was sta­ at J U L IUS STEICHER, IntllllOlI and advanced classes. In addition, the Englert theater Tuesday flict with Russia. When Tory thel'e will be some work shown by sound system alone 73,000 tran­ "Butch" wrote Martha Mears: "The trick have been active in sodality tioned at Iowa pre-Ilight, and was Nazi Jew-balter, wears a newl, England goes into an eclipse, Rus­ scription disks, each givini a hal! good old tunes are just what we work and the former served as commissioned in September, 1943. night was attended by 480 cultivated beard in the pbeto members of the high school girls' people who purchased $35,063.- sia and England will become true classes, and the grade school boys' hour's entertainment, were pro­ need and you do them nicely." prefect oc the sodality. His wife, a lormer univerSity above which was taken shortll allies. cesssed last month. Six soldiers out in Hawaii wrote The Rev. J . Ryan Belser, asso­ music department staff member, is 50 in bonds. after his Seventh army capture bl class. The public is invited to at­ This brought the counties 3. Amel'ica's role in this world tend the program. TwentY-One shortwave transmit­ one letter to Ginny Simms. They ciate professor in the school of re­ now in Los Angeles, teaching at ~~i. IIp.,rv G. Plitt of "'''w York revolution is to act as mediator ters on both east and west coasts wanted her to sing "Cuddle Up a ligion was the speaker at the com­ Marlborough school for girls. total "E" bond purchases up to City. shown left. Streicher WIt between England and Russia until enough. The articles of confed­ beam oversellS and more than 5,000 Little Closer." mencement • ceremonies Tuesday $488.146 iii the Sevenlh War ca".ureu 111 a small larm/lOuse &I such time as Democratic England eration were all .the 18 sovereign hours of programs, special events And then there was the sailor night. Loan drive. I Boskle, Germany. United Slaifl is in the saddle. American colonies could agree on and newscasts monthly. There are Jerry Cinetta, at an advaneed Pa­ The Air M e d a I has bee n ------.,..--,j army sIgnal coq)S radiophoto. 4. America is the world's great­ in 1776 after our own revolution. also semi-permanent and mobile cific base, who wanted very much "Abie's Irish Rose" has been awarded First Lieut. Robert J . est democracy. We can not sub­ Then after 11 years of floundering stations in the immediate vicinity lor Bing Crosby to dedicate a song, played m Swedish, Portuguese, Thornton of Waterloo, former uni­ scl'ibe to either the authoritarian­ around the colonies were literally of the troops which are equipped "My Sister and I" to his sister, Spanish, French, and German. versity student, by Maj. Gen: C. CLIPPER RUSHES U, S. TIRES TO CUBA ism or' Imperialist England or of driven to form a constitution. The wIth transmitters ranging from L. Chennault, commanding general Soviet Russia. Eventually both world will struggle along in the tour to 1,000 watts. at the 14th air!orce in China, lor must give way to democracy in the same manner for several years "Command performante," the WHERE ELEVEN DIED IN EXPLOSION meritorious achievement in aerial interests of the common people of after th is peace on the verge of first radio program of the war pro­ flight. He received this award as the earth. war and fi nally work out a solu­ duced exclusivel)" for the armed pilot of a bomber with the J iggs 5. San Francisco is but a step tion for an international organiza­ forces, is rated as 'one of the most squadron operating against the in that direction. What comes out tion such as we h~ve in the popular 1?rograms In existence to­ Japs in China. of there will be good but not good United States. day. Most of Hollywood's top flight stars have appeared on it gratis. Sergt. Spero Duros has beer. ANTI-FRENCH FIGHTING RAGES HERE Among the other programs, cov­ awarded the Bronze Star medal. ering every fIeld, are "Serenade for He is the son of Mrs. Tony Duros, Strings," "At Ease," "Jubilee," " In­ 121 W. Burlington street. Sergeant termezzo," "Hymns for Home," OANkAiA Duros is now en route home from "World With Music," Melody Europe and expects to be dis­ Roundpp," Showtime," "Music for charged under the point system. Sunday," "Concert Hall," Globe TURKEY He received his medal tQr meri­ Th,eater," "Myltery Playho~, " "Mail Call' and "0, I. Journal." torious service in Fl'ance, Belgium, ; \ An example of a star-studded Holland and Germany from July super-cast was the presentation of 2, 1944, to March 21, 1~!i. a dramatization of one of 'Ameri- . ca's favorite detective strip', at the Westminster Fellowship request of servicemen overseas. Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Frank Meeting to Feature Sinatra, Dinah Shore, Frank Mor­ gan, Judy Garlanct Jimmy Durante, Review Sunday the Andrews listers, Cass , Daley and Jerry Colonna' co-starred in Channing Pollock's "The House that one. The performance was a Beautilul" will be reviewed by sensation. Mrs. Ilion T. Jones, speaking at "G. I, Jill," the mistress of cere­ the regular meeting at the West­ monies on "G. 1. J1ve," Is one at the minster fellowship Sunday after- most popular entertainers. "Jill" In noon at 4:30. ' Roger Willey, M3 of Harlan, will SAUDI person is Miss Martha. Wilkerson, ARABa a beautiful blaMe in' her early be student leader of the worship twenties. service preceding the speaker. The A Merchant Marine seaman meeting will be followed by sup­ wrote her from the South Pacific per and recreation. asking if she would play "As Time Regular Friday Fun Ulis week SKIRMISHES between natives and French forcel have been repOned Goes By." will be supplanted by a pol luck from Homs and Hama In Syria with Increaslnc tenslo, III tebanon­ He added: STANDING AMID THI WlICICAGI of the a,uembllni and 10adlni room at supper at City park. Fellowship . the Levantlne l&a~ where a crllls hal developed, ltemmln, from "If you ever decide te) c~anie the the Ediewood Arsenal. Baltimore, Md .• wbere eleven workera met death members and their friends are in­ SECURELY STRAPPED In the cabin of a Pan-Amei:It'aJ1 Alrwa". • France's reinforcement 01 her carrilODI In both Syria and Lebanon. name of your proil'am, Jill, I think In an accidental explO1lon, a ftremah playl water on the smoulderln, vited \0 meet at the church at 5:30 carro Clipper, tbese tires, 140 or them, are bein, rusbed to ..... Thl., the ,overnmentl of lbe two Arab iatatea a ..ert, II • violatIOn tile combination of you and the rubble. I:ltty-two OU¥!r1 were InJured In the blut ~t occurred whlla Friday afternoon and transPQrta­ to 1'0 on active duty with the Ouban army. The tires, valued at ...... ~r tbelr Independillee. . ~d llWIadea w.... be''II u.nb.!!C!.~ ~ded. (Intcrnc&ttoll4t) music would makle the title 'Sweet tion will be provided. were ahipped from ArltoD, 0 ., to Ouban capllal...... 1