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)\IEAT8, 'ATB, rei .ta.. ,. E' thr • .,,, :U now Ito'. l'aO()I!Hllt:lI "OOO~, bl.. .tamp. N~ Ibroa,b III ... '" valid. UOAa, bo.k I •• r al,... 1\1 , ••d 10. lI.e po."a. Ihr •• ," Ao,. 81. 8110E8, "o.k Ihroo ,Irplano Fair .tlln,,,1l I , !! and Ii rood lnddlnllely. No new sla.mp until All'. J. OASOLINE, IU-A , •• pO.I .ow roo. IOWA: PIk 1'IIHda7. '0. 01" ,.110 .....h. B·d, R·', B·8, C·ti, C·1 and C·8 •• up,., ,.od 'or tly. ,0110"" ...b. FUEL OIL, p.r'o. THE, DAILY IOWAN· one throuJh live eo.pon. IQotl ihrou,.. AUI. 81. La.t year'. llerlod '011' and "". tlou,on ••1 1. expire AUI_ 81. Iowa City'. Mornlnv Newspap.r
FIVE CENTS I'IlI u.OOIA..... D r •••• IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY. JUNE 26, 1945 VOLUNEm • After Historic Nine- Week Conference -- e a Ions Foes Hope 'SHI~ HOSPITAL' IN PACIFIC Yanks Trap India', Leaders, British Meet- San Francisco To Slice 20,000 Japs . Indian Government Parley Begins Decision Made ------~------SIMLA, IndIa (AP)-Twenty- announced but it r portedly in Maha abha, an organization of ex Infantry, Guerrillas one of IndJa's top political leaders cluded discussions ot a proposed tr me Qrthodox Hindus, which op .Budget convened yesterday with Lord general election, reorganization of poses the Wavell plan. At 12:53 CWT OPA Tighten Hold Wavell and began dlscussing the the provisional government with a The confprp melon the lawn British viceroy's proposals to allot coalition cablnet, and the election of the v ceroy's lodce In a H1mala- On Cagayan Valley more posts In the Indian govern- of a councl' l of the c ntral gov- On ' - ·th S t yan mounw," tlln" Yo'l co - Lend-Lease Supplies ment to In dl ans. Th e conferees ernment on a parity basis. ,. dJ d Truman to Addreu Going to Russia MANILA, Tuesday (AP) _ A accepted an agenda proposed by til h Idl rs in kilt t n ng guar gain up to six miles northward by Lord WavelJ and at the conclusion Lord WaveU In an addr ss to the and scarl I-liveried rvanl5 run final Gathering Via Siberia-Crowley the United States 37th infantry di- of the first day of dlscussions it delegates asked tilat all factions ning errands. Late Today vision and a thrust southward by was said that the "conference ls "rise above the levels of old prej- Th Mo.lem I agu id b fore WASHINGTON (AP)-A the 11th airborne division troops proceeding satisfactorily." udlces and enmitles of parly and Il~ op ning that this Ion prob- BULLETIN new altack on the oUi 'e of price and guerrillas tightened a vise on Mohandas K. Gandhi, spiritual sectional advantage." lie relt rated ably would b £hort and that a SAN FRANCISCO (A P) adminiSII'ation - through its an estimat d 20,000 Japanese now head of the all-Ind[a Congress that no final constitutiunal settle- rec s would b allowed for work "thoroughly tl'app d" in the Ca- party, remalned in Simla but did ment of the Indian problem was ing commlU to consider the Deleoates 01 50 UDlt.d Natiou pocketbook-was planned ~'es gayan valley of northern Luzon, not attend the meetin~ He said sought here, bul thaI the confer- pruposals. apprond by nmdlD9 yoW .. tenia)' by opponents. Gen. Douglas MacAl;thur an- he was not a relegate. The Con- ence might pave the way fOI' uch Wavl'll proposed the tablish- DlQht a chart.r dMlqDed 10 The h OilS e appropriations nounced today. gress party was represented by Its a result. men I of an Interim ,overnment In malolaln world P4K1ce. eommitt reconUll nd d $174,- Extent of the advance by the president, Maulana Abul Kalana- There was a demonslration out- whi h he would k p the war mln- The hlatorle deda10D was 500,000 for th agency fO l' the southbound fore s, which landed zad. The Moslem league, rival ot sid the viceregal gates as the con- istry but turn over all the other made at 10 53 p. m. Paelle war yenr bc!?inning ,J lily I, and foes SatUl'd:1Y ne(lr the north coast port Gandh['s party, also was repre- ference proceed d. The d mon tra- cabin 1 pos to Indlal . lime. (12:53 a. m. eeDtral war of Aparri, was not diSClosed, but. sen ted by lis president, Mahomed WI'S paraded with banners, shout- Gandhi had II two-hour conf r said privately they will try to A HUGE WARSHJP is cradled In one of the floating dry docks now time Tueaday) lD the crowded cut it deeply. L .. gisl!ltioll to ex· they hod mnde llmiles in the first Ali Jinnah. Ing their slogans. Among th par- nee Sunday with Wav 11 but d - OoodUt Sao Franclaco opera beln&' used by the navy In the Paciric, The floatIng' "shhl hospital" is few hours after' their unopposed The accepted agenda was not tiel pants were m m~rs of th clm d to give p rllculars. tend the OP A 'R Ii fe another built In ten sections, moved as close as possible to conlbat zones ancI del':cent by parachute and glider. ------7--:...------~---..::...-~------ boWIe. year is awaiting final passage. then welded to&'tther. It has a capacity of 100,000 tells-more than The two forces were approxi Del89at.. aDd apectaton The sum Is part of a $3,134,031, enou&,h to handle the largest ship iJl our fleet, t.hus saving' time in re maLely 50 miles apart at last re Itood to th.lr feet and ap • 56 deficiency supply blJl laid be tumlnr batUe-dama&'ed craft to fighting condition. Orflcial navy photo . ports. Plan~s Sink 122,645 10 Nip Factories plauded wheD th. Earl 01 Hall tote the house by the commlUee. Between them, and now only Enemy Planes fax, presldlnl, announced the It Is $17,854,173 below budl'd eAtI four miles north of the haatenin&' Tons of Jap Shipping Hit in Daylight Raid unanimous vote. mates. It covers Sl,975,OOO,OOO tor At a Glance-- I 371h division, were Amerlcau-Ied Th d I at vot~ to approve lend-lea e. United Nations Stifle guerrilla forces In. the Cal'ayan both the United Nations chlrter Testimony made public by the provinee capital of Tuguerarao. Army, Navy, Marine Blast U. S. 450-500 Superforts and the stotute of a new world committee disclosed terms given Naz; Economic Plans These guerrilla!! seized the town court. Russia alter this country halted last weck and since have 'foul'ht Airforces Strike Bomb Aircraft, Also unanlmoUIII,. approved b,. new lend-lease to it th rough Eur Today's off constant enemy counierattacks, At Enemy Empire Ordnance Industries leaders of 50-naUon delepUone ope earlier this year. Search for German Status of Tuguegol'ao was In Okinawa Field w" a su" Uon by uba'. Gull. Leo T. Crowley, lend-lease ad doubt today os the Japanese con GUAM, Tuesday {AP)-Search lermo ~It to t up a prepvi. ministrator, sald supplies still go Intrigue Revealed GUAM, Tuesday (AP) - Be Iowan tinued in recopture of the fire Liberatol's, Privateers and Marin GUAM, Tuesday (AP) - Four tween 450 Dlld 500 B-29's . truck 10 tor,. comml on whl h wUl bold to Russia through Siberia at the By State Department I.. first _,,~ Wednescla,. mona blal'kened ruins of the town as ers of FI et Air Wing One have small Japanese aerial ossaults, the Japon '0 oircraft, ammunition and request of United States military --~- Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler's sunk 122,645 tons of Japanese m,. In San Fralld~o. first against Okinawa ground in ordnance fucwri In daylight leaders but otherwise shipmenLs WASHINGTON (AP) - The Deiegates aPllrove* * *world char 37th Buckeye relief column drew shipping since beginning opera about noon toouy in the larg t Interim headquortel'3 wlll be 5- have been discontinued "and all of state department unfolded ye~ter ter in standing vote. near. tions "over enemy waters," and stalJation since that I land was se demolition, pin-polnt ml Ion ev r tabl!. hed in London. the items in the process of manu dllY a plan to clamp contl'ols The 37th, driving down highway damaged another 128,890 tons, cured Thursday, cau d minor flown o,oln t Jopan war Indu - After opproval ot the document facture that were not related to throughout the world on German Opponenlq of OPA plan budget No.5' alongside the Cagayan river, Fleet AdmIral Chester W. NimH" damage to American airtield in- try targe . for the n w world oraannation the fal east were either canceled economic ambitions. In cut. de~troyetl an undisclo ed number allnoUtlC ~ today. a II . tiona SundAY. Fiv of th fa('lon w e in the Which wa hammered out here 01' th Y were given the opportun Assistant SecI' tary William L, of Japan('se heavy 150-caliber ar nln weeks HolJrax said. Ity ot taking them up on a pay Clayton told a senate military sub His communique described com Two of the raid rs weI' Nagoya or a; two in th 0 'oka s c 20,000 Japs definitely trapped tillery pieces and killed 175 enemy bined army, nnvy and marine lIer down. tor, two in the FiiU ar a near "I think we all aar I' that we ment basis." committee: have tak n p tt In 0 hlaWrlc mo on Luzo n. sold iers ollci captured 20. lsi blows at the whole length of Presumably, no attacks wer N / .AGE TWO . - - THE · DAIL Y. IOWAN ," IOWA' CITY; IOWA TUESDAY, JUNE 28.19"'5 ~~==~====~~====~======~======~~~~~~~====~~~====~~~~~~~ THE DAILY IOWAN Paul Mallon Discusses lESSPN FOR . AMERICA Lend-Lease Supplies OfFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN lie... ,. III' VNIV •• alTr VALINOA ••,. ...e ..I •• I.... J'ntI, Published every morning except Monday by Student Publications F· T d P t· tllbll. OHI ••• Old Capilli. I.... ,., III. OllUaAL NOTIOII lit Incorpor~ted at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. air - ra e- rae lees Shipped to Russia ...... 1 ... with '"' ....p.~ .,".. 0 T .. 011111, I •••• or ••, .. pla.d I. III, boa 'r...... 'I, 1".lr '1, •• 11 I. lhe ''''.'' .1 ftj Board of trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig , nallT 10 .... OIN ••AL NOTlCa. "'•• , be ., Tba OaU, I •••••, ~ 4:80 " m, lb ••"1 pr•• tdlnr lin' ,.,,11 ••11 •• : UII.t, .1I!.::&1'J!; Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth By Way of Siberia ~ •• ee,,'e' '" 1,I"II•• e ..... "'.. , Ite "tYPII) O. LIOUlLr !'timer, Karalyn KeUer, Jack Moyers. Bill for Labor f!~ a •• 810NCD It, • '11, ••• 11,1, p...... VGI. XXI. No. 1911 Taesday. ".ne IMS Fred M . Pownall, Publisber W ASHINGTON-A falr-trade~ By KJRKE L, SIMPSON zt. Associated Press News Analyst ;rohn A. Stlchnoth, Editor Wally Stringham, Adv. Mgr. practices bill for labor (Rich berg) ------is supposed to lie around congress Linked with General Marshall's UNIVERStTY CALENDAR Entered as second class mall Subscription rates-BY mall $5 until the coming expected wave of statement that the "great Impon matter at the 1)ostoffice at Iowa per year; by carrier, 15 cents union strikes generates an irresis derable at the moment" in the Tue8day, June 26 Peace Officers Short Course. war with Japan was "whether or p I City, Iowa, unoer the act of con weekly, $5 per year. tible demand for its adoptlon Peace Officers Short Course. 8:30 p. m. Summer Session IM. IE then it, or something like it is not Russia will enter" that con 1 p. m. Luncheon bridge, Un!- ture: "Russia and the San 1rl,ll- ateu ofMarch 2, 1879. 01 The Associated Press Is exclu passed. This, indeed, ,is the sotto flict, the disclosure that military versity club. cisco Conference," b y Carroll sively eatltled to use for republi lend-lease supplies are sU Il being tc TELEPHONES voce program. 4 p. m, Lecture: "Position of Binder, News Analyst; west ap :Ie cation of all news dispatches shipped to the Russians via Si J:dlto'rlal Office ...... 4192 Such delay may souhd like a Russia in the Present-Day Worid," }1roach to Old Capitol (Macl~clP. credited to It or not otherwise back-end way to handle an ex beria is bound 10 stir speculation. by Dr. Andrei Labanov-Rostovsky, Auditorium In case of rain) , Society Ofllce ...... _...... 4193 credlted In this paper and also According to Lend-Lease Aid senate chamber, Old Capitol. is pected national crisis, because the Wednes4a" June Z7 Saturday, Jqe 30 , A Business Office ...... 4191 the local news published bereln. bill proposes to avert the strikes by ministratol' Leo T. Crowley the movement is "sponsored by our Peace Officers Short Course. 9 a. m. Panel forum; spWfr, th TUESDAY. JUNE 26, 1945 providing machinery [or just set 11 1 tlements, not only In the public mlii lary leaders" and is to be co n 3 p. m . Lecture on "Mounds ann Carrol Binder, House Chamber, tinued until "highest" American Their Contents," by Professor Old Capitol pJ interest. but in the long range in r terest of the unions. Yet you can authorities "advise us that they Charles R. Keyes, chemistry audi- 10 a. m. Speech and Hearllll lit- torlum. habilitatIon Conference senat. bE Danger 10 Freedom of Ihe Press- see what is beginning to happen in think it should be discontinued." Crowley brought out sharply In 1hunday, June 28 chamber, Old Oapitol i A I the probable absence of Alabama's M Senator Lister Hill from the list his testimony, given in secret some Peace Officers Short Course. 7-10 p. m. Ali-UniversIty PI" Wilbur Schramm's article dis- peace conference, or that it cre h< of sponsors. weeks ago and published !Wenday. ,tlllt,., iuDe %t' Night, Women's Field or Wom~Jj J cussing the controversial Associ ated any wrong impressions of 4 p. m. Speech and HearIng Re- Gymnasium w , This was saplKllled to be a Iaur that th.i8 departure fr81111 tile r .... ated Press case brought into th~ meetlng? babJUtlltlon Conference, senate Wednel4a.y, Jol, , eenatel!" bill, lnt~ueed b, hIIo th:d ended other lend· lease ship. iocus a new danger to this na The Chicago Sun recently at _nts to Russia on GerINlly'it chambet, Old CapitoL Classes suspended Democrats and iwo IUpubllcans; in ! Hon's long-cherished freedom of tacked a writer for the Chicallo slIrre"'r was not necessarily f.et. tbe !IlLIDe ones who IipOnsored c.. WI...... ,.,.. aalea be,oDd thIa .,bedale.... -:: t~e press. Herald-American (a He a r s t based on any definUe knowletlle th" I1etllaraUon of IIlIIIdorlal .,etIce ...... of the prealdeDt. Old C.pt&oL) Is the American press destined newspaper) as a red-baiter. The .... hlct.aes. Ball, Button, ~Uh ot Rus ian intentlens as te Japan. to be regulated by the govern Sun alleged t hat the Hearst and HilI. But on tJlI8 bill, HIli MYS The "mere pes/ji.lllty" of war .. ment? writer had distorted snd colored he was "". too buy" t. fm oui wUII RlI!Isla, be saW, "ads to pt. GENIIAL NOTICES the facts about Russia. The &lie MHZ leadership, ~ U became down In nodhern Manehurla" The supreme court apparently CANB.ATIS FOB ADVANCED IOWA UNION .' Hearst man certalnl, had written BZH1. Mosi peopl" ,,,,Ink the real Aftar Days of Fighting on Okinawa- Japa.Rese troops ""hlch nd,ht oth has imposed a new re~lation on rnson Is tlMlt tile ClO was hmku erwl!le be used again • Chinese 01' DIGREES AT TBIl AUGUST Mt78W ROOM 8ddOU 1 ). the DISTRIBUTION of news. some unflatterIng remarks about CONVOCATION Monday-1l-2, toe, 7-~. . Russia. menial In Hill'! receJlt reelection. allJe .. troel'S tlsewhe." In Asia. Mr. Schramm points out in his The "too. busy" treatment is As a diversion move, therefore, Following is it list ot requlre~ Tuesday- 1l-2, i-6, '7-9, But who is to decide Whether enlightening article (which al likely to be apptied gel\!~rally to continued lend-lease shipments to ments to be met: Wednesday- 11-2. 4-11, '-t. the Sun or the Heraid-Amerlcan 'Hara Kir;' Mesa 1. Check your record at the of Thursday- ll·2, 4-11, 7-11, " ready is scheduled to be re the proposal, because nothing in Russia obviously serve to enhancl! printed in other publications) is p'rinting the truth? its announced purposes can very Japanese uncertainty over what to tice of the registrar and in your Friday-H-Z, 3-3. 0-8. major department to assure your Saturday- 1l-2, 3-5. .. tHat The Associated Press must Yet there exists no other inter well be open~y opposed by the By ROBERT GEIGER least I did the other night. Well. expect in the north. self that you can qualify at the SundaY- 1-5, 6-8. " no longer exclude a newspaper national problem which demands unions, or anyone. OKINAWA (AP)-Tenth army I had a cup in my hand. stumbling Testimony such as that given by more truthful explanations and Basically, the bill would reguire doughboys jumped for cover at al along in the dark for something to Crowley and Marshal necessarily August convocation. The Philharmonic Ind NIC from its cooperative association in accounts than the matter of our arbitrary unions to moderate their most any "kind of shrill or sh arp driflk. I came upon six Japs - passed under careful government 2. Fill out a formal applicllt lin symphonies may be heard II\i for reasons of competition. music room SUI'day afternooD It relationship with Russia. But "the public be damned" policy. sound alter days of nghUne on there were only six not 12- having scrutiny before it was released for for graduation at the oUiee of the registrar, 2 and 4 o'cloc.){ respectlvely. This decision probably is not where can there be found a man Disruptions of public service, such Okinawa's "Hara Kid" mesa. a little picnic lunch in front of, publication. of major importance to the press' as in the Filth avenue bus slow A long hiss sent one group of their cave." ' Up to now the policy of the 3. Secure from the graduate of BARL fl. a.um who could judge between the Dtrec:tor, I ... V .... down in New York recently, where them clawing for dirt in all diec I fice the instruct19ns lor typlns a iuture, but Mr. Schannm goes on truths and ilte fa lsenoods in Janik declared the Japanese Washington high command has to pOint out: the drivers just decided to run an tions. It was only released com were so surprised "at me standing been to sort pedal talk of what thesis. volved? hour or sola te, as well as strikes pressed air of a standing American 4. It you are a candidate for SCHEDULE "So far as we can see, the real there with only a cup in my hand" Russia might or might not do in UNIVERSITY LIBRAKY HOUII GOVERNMENT REa U L A In public utilities, milk deliveries, tank. that they lost their wits. "They the Pacific. Have they decided the Ph.D. degree, deliver copy for case against The Associa ted Junl 13-Aq. I, 1945 . TION, AT LEAST TO THAT etc., would be prevented by judi "It isn't a bomb," shouted Lieut. ran," he said. "They just lit out now lo add to Jap.an's jitters by yOut examination program to the Readl~ Rooms, Macbride BaD", Press has to be made not on the EXTENT, WOULD BE IMPOS cial compulsory arbitration: D. E. Lyles of Kansas City, Mo., like a foxhound with porcupine making a few official references l1'aduate ottice by July 6. legal grounds that it is a trust in popping his helmeted head out of 5. Submit your thesis to the Library Ann"x SIBLE. This is in the so und interest of quills in his belly. I grabbed my to the subject? Monday.ThurWsr restraint of trade, but on the labor unions, because all now are the tank turret. revolver from my hip and starled graduate office lor checking before There already is government 7:50 a. m.-12 M. broad social grounds that news sulfering from the consplclous The doughboys smiled sheep running and shooting aHer them." lal,. U. If you are a candidate for regulation of the press to some A navy league symposium of 1-8 p, ishly. None laughed. ''Yeah,'' broke In Smith." he ran the doctorate, submit your abstract m. • is so essential to the public it degree. A newspaper is not per ppblic-be-damned policy of a few opinion by top-flight o!!ielals de 7-10 p . m. unions. "And don't lau,ht at them," ad thO!le Japs till i!Omebody shou ted to and pay the $25 pUblication de must be made available LIKE A mitted to print falsehoods about scribing powerful postwar sea-air posit. Frida,. • The bill was not written by vised Lyles. "These fUys have been sho&i him. In the leg and stop b1m, r PUBLIC ULTILITY to any paper individuals. It a paper does, the fo~ces, particularly in the Pacific. 6. Arrange with your depart 7:50 a. m.-IZ M. manufacturers or employers, but In the lines for more than 40 days. 80 he wouldn '~ Ket killed." that wants it." as essential to preserving peace ment for the oral examinations 1-8 p. m. individual has recourse through a by an old union lawyer, Donald They are all tired and nerves are "I heard tbem yeU that," said II could have added General "Hap" Saturda, There is no doubt that news is civil libel sui~ or the government on edre. So you can't blame them July aO·Aa,. C, inclusive. Rlchberg. who composed the most Janik, simulating deep sorrow. Arnold, arm y uirforces com '{:50 a. m.-12 M. • essential to the public. News of may take action under criminal for scattering." "and it broke my heart. So, I 7. Leave the original and the successful laber law ever enacted. mander. Speaking from Honolulu, first copy of your thesis at the 1-5 p. m. p• I crop prospects is essential to Lyles had just come back across came back. The Japs got away. libel laws. If convicted under th~ railway labor act. Under It the he was even more specific. graduate olflce at least 24 hours Governmen' DoeJiDien" IHtc., • merchants. News of stock mar civil libel, the newspaper must railway brotherhoods have pros Hara Kiri mesa where he had been lIe held that island air bases in • using !lame throwerS against last before Convocation. Library Annex ket activities is essential to £1- pay the injured person damages. pered beUer tlu.n other labor the Pacific, from the MarshaUs to Monda,-f'rlda, unions, and without strikes. stand Japanese. CAR.L E. SEASIIORE, DEAN nancers. C<;lDviction under criminal libel Okinawa in the RYllkyus must re The Graduate CoUace 8 a. m.-12 M. • The senaforial sponsors are not The lieutenant said "the Japs main avallable for "the strategic • AND, MORE IMPORTANT, carries prison terms or fines or really are getting' tougn with us. Siory of To~ghy 1-6 p. m. • NEWS OF NATIONAL AND IN both for the writer of the story anti-labor people either, but some airforee the United states has CANDIDATE FOR DEGREES atarda,. what left-leaning. The way they They are tossing satchel charges TERNATIONAL AlI'FAIRS IS By BONNIE WILEY built-the greatest in the world." All students who expect to re 8 a. m.-12 M. and for the owners of the neWs described their general purposes is and mortars at us but doing little * * * • IMPORTANT TO THE PEOPLE paper. damage. One thing they are afraid TINIAN (AP)-This is aboul That whole force coutd be con ceive a dejjcee or certificate at the 1-5 p. m. this: centrated from all Francisco to Eduea&loD - PbllOlOphy - • WHO CONTROL T HIS DE But even under tibel laws of is a flame thrower and they Toughy, who swaggers when he Aug. 8 Cornmencement should ,,,tW· T/1f!y W041d break up' the c9mpe walks, Toughy is a Japanese Okinawa in 36 hours, Arllold said make formal application immedi lIP Llbr....,.. la.t a. • MO~RACY. there are ex ceptiollS. The law run when they see us coming." titive handling of labor through sailor, blasted out of a cave when in emphasizing the importance of ateiy in the office of the regis Monda,.Frhta7 There was a time when the Lyles' lallk escaped flve satebel does not pretend fo judge ab various government agencies now, Americans took Tinian. Ho's ar continued American control ot trar/ University hall. 7:50 a. m.-l0 p. m. • people didn't need to know any and put all conciliation and medi charges without a scrateh. The stractions. rogant and cocky, to be sure, but base areas. HARRY G. BARNES &lorda, thing about their government. tation activities in a new live-man JaPanese carry dynamite' ln a can A newspal?er may say that vas satchel, pUll a string on the Lo Toughy several Americans and Arnold's most impressive argu Registrar 7:50 a. m.-5 p. m. board. Schedules of hours for other The decisions were made by a Fral'lk Sinatra is the worst sing6r detonator, heave it and then run. a lot of his own countrymen owe ment, however, was his revelation cit' king. 1t was the king, and not in the world. Obviously, he is A second board of three would their lives. He's helped bring in that Iwo Jima had offered 1,100 partmental libraries will be poIttcl handle cotnplaints of unfair prac The tank creW had lIilIed Utree HELP NEEDED the people, who decided what fiOt. Yet Sinatra can not sue the Japanese with Irunllre before they more than 400 Japanese hide-outs Superfortresses opportuniUes for on the doors 01 each library. tices by labor or employer, not just Students may earn summer Reserve books may be willi' was best for the nation, paper for that faLsehood because could pull the strIDes on their on this Pacific island. emergency landings going to or board by working three hours a labor alone, as now. drawn for overnlllht use at 5 p: IlL The king, of course, in study he is holding himself up for the salehels. "Toughy .is no traitor to his [rom Japan. day. Waitresses, especially, are The Warner act would be fur on Fridays and at 4 p. m. 00 Sat people. He's a saviour for them," needed, but various jobs are avail ing each national problem gath public's approval or disapproval ther amended to make unJons A little man who came over a urdays. ered the pertinent facts before and the newspaper chooses to ex declared Maj. Charles F. Erb Jr., Cross relier office and out!itted able. Inquire at the oflice of slu d"IOO'Cratic and tu IItnlt tlie closed ridge on "Hara Kitl" mesa while United States army intelligence R. • ELLSWOITII determining a course of action. press disapproval. with care. dent affairs, room 9, Old Capitol. shOp to places wbere the U1lIon the ground was shaking with ar oUlcer, of Los Angeles. Toughy DUetl« But now the situation is re Any person (movie actor, poli controls at least 75 per cent ot tite "After a long conversation about ROBERT L. BALLANTYNE tillery lire. was poin ted out by his serves as "persuader" for the his life as a boy in Japan-he was workers and Is open to all mem Division of Stuckn& IIIac:eoleJd WOMD/'S R B ATlON~ versed. The people and not a tician, baseball player, etc.) who 96th division comrades as a man "Tinian Hunt club," the army in a jockey md is only 22 years ofd king ate making the decisions holds hImself up fOT the PUblic's bers. 'and thus Is not In Itself a with a story. telligence group that has cleaned SWIMMING closed shOJI bandln« emplOltnent now-we gave him a good meal CLASS SCHEDULES . -5:30 p. m. Daily. - .~ and it has become necessary for approval is subject to unwar He had a pleasant face, despite most of the leftover Nipponese out down from generation to genera and a chance to rest all he wanted. 10-11 :3 0 ., m. Saturday. , - the people to have the same facts ranted criticism frotn the press the fierce mustache. His complex of Tinian hiils and caves. Later that night we asked him All students registered in Child &lon In Its. own ranks. 'or otherwise ion was ruddy and his r1QSe and Welfare 5:254, Problems in DIs Recreatlo'181 6Wlmmln, perl~ and knowledge of the situation without protection trom the faw. limiting workers' rights. Well-dressed, well-fed, clean, who he thought should go out to ears large. He was callyed "Pop" Toughy goes out with the soldier semination. and Journ:llism 19:254, Ire open to all women aiu~lDiI, that the I ~4S TUESDAY, 1UNE 25, 1945 TBE DAJt J !.OWAM.IOWA CITY. IOWA PAGE TRIll : ----. 'n ~ = IN • Ike Saves Son Prize Play { Best Works of Contemporary Artists on Exhibit In University Show I Univenity Library- Professors Stark, • • * * Clapp to Present my mERNARD HANSON The works* of* art* now being is the latest* work * ot Mr. Guston, a ern are th! !i:re~tudies at Ra- New phael Sayer, based on Degas; To Begin It is th.e good fortune of the Uni shown are not of interest and member of lhe fine arts faculty versity df Iowa and of all Iowa import because they were done by here, entitled "If This Be Not 1." Joseph Flock, a very early Picasso, Recital Tomorrow City to be able to give leisure In American people or by people in This picture, completed since his Nahum Tschacbasov, slightly I1ke spection to the largest showing of America, because some of the one-man show in New York this Chagall but a more Original adal) Books A recital wl1l be presented to Five-Day Run contemporary art to be exhibited scenes and people are recognizable spring, should add much to Mr. tion than the rest; Morris Kantor, morrow eventng at 8 pm. In the this summer. From June 24 to July or because we know the artist, but Guston's growing reputation. just a touch of Modlgilianl; Wi11 • • * North music ball by Prof. Herald 31 this collection ot excellently rather because they are works of Another large and important Barnet, Van Gogh and a Phaium A varied and int~restin, selK • "Come Marching Home," prize art significant in their own right. picture present is "Motherhood," mummey portrait, and EliUlbelh tion of new books have been added Stark and Pro!. Philip G~ley play of the army ond navy special selected paintings will be on exhi Clapp. bit in the art building and in the They are part of that vast uni by Darrel Austin. TMs charming Terrell, the most original and per to the stacks 01 the university li lervice division <»npetition, will brary in Macbride hall. Following Professor Stark, tenor, with main lounge of Iowa Union. verse created and inhabited by and amusing depiction of a neo haps the best of the figures just open at the I,miversity theater person,s suclt as Vermeer, Mozart, romantic lioness and her two cubs mentioned. III the list; Professor Clapp at the plano will Allot the works shown were tomorrow evenlnl tor 0 five-per Proust, Freud, Wu Tao Tzu, Phid is among the most popular pieces The most exciUng and mosl im "G. 1. Nightingale" (Thresa preesnt the following selections: . formance run . chosen early this summer from the ' ias, Picasso, Bach, Shakespeare, El shown. Two paintlngs by Yasuo portant section of paintings in this Archard); "America's Far Eastern "WanderlllJ," "Whither," "Halt . vast amount of material available Given for the first time, the play Greco, Peregolezi, Thomas Jeffer Kuniyoshi also add dignity and collection is the admirably selected Policy" (Thomas Arthur Bisson) ; by the BI"()()k," "Thanks to the in New York. Prof. L. D. Long is the work of LieuL Robert w. son and many more-a universe splendor to the exhibition; "The group of progressive works shown. "Philadelphia Holy Experiment" Brook" and "Alter Work," selec men, head of the art department, Anderson, now on naval duty in created by the great artists all Headless Horse Who Wants to Notable among these paintinp is (Maxwell Struthers Bure) ; "The tions from "Die Schone Mullerin" made the selections. at lhe Pacific. The play was judged time and from all countries, work Jump" is one of MI'. Kuniyoshi's "Johnny Appleseed," by K a r I Bells of Saini Ivans" (Robed by Schuberl first in competition with 46 other It is quite Wisely felt that it ing in all possible medium. latest works while "All Alone," Knaths; Paul Berlin's "Jazz in Spencer Carr); "Envoy Unextra "Good Nlaht," "The Linden plays entered by !ervicemen. Ar would be better not to exhibit the This exhibition was brought to simpler but nonetheless painted Heaven;" "People on Sixth Ave ordinary" (Donald Carl Dunham); Tree," "The Post," '"The Cuide rangemenls for production have work ot an artist it it were not gether in order that the people of with great feeling and mastery, nue," by Abraham Rattner, in a "In Peace Japan Breeds War" Post" and "Courage," lections been made through Phyllis Stohl possible to show examples ot him the university and the surrounding was done in 1938. similar vein but not as stimulat (Gustav Eckstein); "Sports Extra" trom " Winterreise" by Schubert. Anderso n, wife of the playwright. at his best. It is for this reason region might be shown a cross sec Quality In Small Pictures ing; "People on the Street," by (Stanley Bernard Frank); "A "Her Portrall," "The Town" and \ Mrs. Anderson will come from her that some of the better known ar tion ot progressive painting in ths What many of the picures lack Jack Levine; Michael Siporin's World to Reconstruct" (Guido "By the Sea," selections from f ~ home jn New Rochelle, N. Y., to Usts are not represented; even so, country; to miss such a valuable in size is made up in quality. The "Recruit's Farewell," a still by GoneJla ); "The Luftwaffe" ".Schwanengesant by Schubert. witness the performance. this is the most completely repre (Charles Grey); "Europe Free and opportunity lor seeing an unusual Spanish Julio de Diego is repre James Lechay, "Table ' Number - WSUI will broadcast the pro This is the first play of the sum sentative e;/Chibit of art to be seen United" (Albert Leon Cuerard); collection is, in my opinion, equal sented by two small but delightful Six," and "Two Women With (ram." mer session and is under the di in America at this time. to missing a show such as the Ital paintings, "Nocturnal Family," a Dog," by the Mexican painler, "Three Wars With Germany" (Sir rection of Prof. E. C. Mabie, head Show Rarity ian government sent to the New group portrait of an owl family Rufino Tamayo. William Reginald Hall) ; "Gentle· a men of Japan" (Violet Sweel of the speech and drl\matlc art de· It is difficult to realize what a York world's fair. Exhibitions of done in a rich brown, and "Even Neo·KoalaDHe Complete partm nt. The leading role is this kind are not arranged to pre ing Fly," a fleeting study of semi No collection contemporary Haven); "Preudianlsm and lhe Lit· lola Council to Meet superb work of art this exhibition at erary Mind" (Frederick J. Hoft played by Robert Jensky of Palo is in itself; careful selection of the sent one particular phase of art or imaginative dragon-flies. art would be representative with Fo, au.inelS Session Alto, California. man); "Practical Applications 01 MaS. UWI IOSlNII.UM hu~. I best works of the best artists this to show the development of a sin Among the noteworthy of the out paintings of the extremely Democracy" (George Bernard de Lieutenant Anderson, a Har gle man. but to give an encompas more conservative works is a still popular neo-romantic tradition. The lola COUDcll No. 54, De(lree new.paper picture ot h I' lIOn' • • country has to otter, magnificent Huszar); "The Losl Weekend" aavlour, Gen. Dwight D. ElMn vard university graduate, has writ arrangement, and thoughtful pre sing view of a wide and important lite by 'Julian Levi. Done with a Fletcher Marlin's "Home From at ~ahontas, will meet at 7:30 (Charles JAckson); "Lower Than tomorrow evenlnc at th K. of P. hower, att r ahe hid been adv1* ten eight long plays and a number sentation make this show a rarity landscape. grace and clarity which is bound the Sea" is an excellent example Anaels" (Walter Karlg); "Canada that the Allied command r hat hall tor I business meeting. Mrs. 01 short ones. He has been in the not only for the midwest but for Art Gallery Display to please, this painUng leaves lit of this as is "Nocturnal Huntress," commuted the death aenlenot and the Fight for Freedom" (Wil Alfred Jensen of CoralvUle wlll navy si nee 1942 and 'is nOw "some the whole country. By far the most important ana lie or no room for complaint. a mystical revelation of night, by liam Lyon Mackenzie King); "Be glYen her lIOn, Pvt. Bamu I ~D' be in charee ot the ertertalnment, where in the Pacific," as flag sec One of the most important fea most interesting part of the exhi Fred Nagler has done a conser Mary Holmes, Other obvious ex yond Personality" (Clive Staples blum, 23, for "d1l1Obeytng hi. cap to be held after the busines s retary to the commander of a bat tures of this exhibit of contempor bition is on display in the main vatively mod ern adaption of amples of this sort are displayed Lewis); "Wind at F'reedom" taln." Prtvate Roeenblum. WNNI tleship division which was recently ary art is that it shows the new gallery of the art building, for Giotto in his "Without the Mas throughout the show, such as Karl (Compton Mackenzie); "Future ston. of the Purple Heart, w.. MD at Iowa Jimn. life that is beginning to thrive in there are collected almost halI of ter," one of the few traditional Priebe's "The Night Performers," Germany" (Thomas Herbert Min tenced in ETO. (InllrllltiOIlIl) the artistic body of America. No the works shown. Thoughtfully ar religious pictures present. Jon which hangs In the west foyer of shall); "Diplomat In Carpet Slip Quaker History"; "Tin Horns and ionger is the American public de ranged around the wall and on the Corbino, Bernard Karfoil, Eugene the art building. pers" (Jay Monaghan); "Fighting Calico" (Henry Christman); Speicher, Pavel Tchelitchew and The other paintings which are "Eighteenth Century Piety" (Wil -, luged with the jingoistic regional screens are works by such promin Liberal" (George WilHam Nor Five Service Units Ism and the insipid "American ent artists as Phillip Guston, John Carrol are all present to ac hung in the main lounge of Iowa ris; La k e Ontario" (Arthur liam Kemp Lowther Clarke); scene" products of the last decades; Yasuo Kuniyoshi, Darrel Austin count for the ublquHous nudes Union and in the auditorium and Pound); "Big Government; Can "Bolts of Melody" Emily Dick Of Methodist Women IOstead we are oUered the chance and Julio de Diego, as well as found in all art shows. hall of the art building will be dis- We Control It?" (Merlo John inson); "James Laynez (Joseph to become part of the vital exist many lesser known persons. The Fllure Studies More Modern cussed in a similar article tamar· Pusey); "Lake Michigan" (Milo Henry F1chter); "The Chos n Few" ence of the world at large. most impressive painting present Slighlly more perceptibly mod- row. Milton QUalte); "Red Ensign" (William Gallacher) ; "America's To Meet Tomorrow (Owen Rutter); "Airman's Odys Role in the World Economy" (Al sey" (Antoine de Saint Exu vin Harvey Hansen); "The Great Five un its at the Women's So pery); "German Home Front" Lakes" Harlan Hen tho r n ciety of Ch ri:slian Service of the Double Ring Ceremony in Cedar Rapids Weds I Fine Evasion Create. (Wlllyiam Wolfgang Schutz); Hatcher); "Doom and Resurrec Methodist church have scheduled Academic Problems "War I Have Seen" Certrude tion" (Jo et Luki Hromadka); meetings lor tomorrow. Advisory Office Aids Wilaura Sue Skien, Pte. Douglas E. Bradshaw j Case in M~thematic~ Stein); "A Short History of Ger "Twenty C reel's of Tomorrow" The difference between paying many" (Sigfrld Heinrich Stein (Darrell BUrton Huff); Unit A berg); "A Woman in Sunshine" Puzzled Students a $J fine for overtime parking and "The S I ted Po 1nS,1912-1944" Unit A will have a potluck picnic In a double ring ceremony, ternship at University hospital at (F'rank Arthur Swlnnerlon); (Alfred Kreymborg); "To Soli not paying the fine is exactly $4. at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening in Academic pro b 1 ems which Wilaura Sue Skien, daughter of Baltimore, where the couple will "Not Nazis but Germans" (Dim ludes" (Hu.h MacLennan); "The Our Diners Resemble City park. Mrs. Grace Gibson Dr. and Mrs. John S. Skien of reside. Yesterday a motorist parked his stump the student are all in B Itrje J . Tosevic); "Par North Junior Book 01 Camping and J. Spratt and Wife heads the committee in charge, as day's work in the University of Cedar Rapids, became the bride of Iowa City guests who attended car on a downtown street and Country" Thomas Ross William Woodcraft" (Bernard Sterling Mo sisted by Mrs. Ow!!n Phiel, Mrs. H. Pfc. Douglas E. Bradshaw, son of the wedding were Mrs. Brainerd son); "Angel In the Forest" (Mar son); "Dark Eyes" (Elena Miro Iowa's liberal arts advisory office. w~en he returned, some time after Rem e m b e r the nursery B. Parker, Mrs. Harold T. Mun Although freshmen probably Mr. and Mrs. Elmer p, Bradshaw, N. Covert and Catherine, Mr. and guerlte YOllng). mova); "Where Ahe We In R If 210 Marietta avenue, Saturday the legal one hour, found chalk rhyme about the couple who son and Mrs. Norman Zahrt. have the greatest co ntact with the Mrs. Dean Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Other recent additiol13 are; ~ion" (Jos ph Fori Newton); office as they get squared around at the Westminster Presbyterian Carroll Preiss, Dr. and Mrs. F. D. marks on one of the tires. Wishing "Born Free and Equal" (Ansel "Prisoner.' Quest" (D. H. C. licked the platter clean? Un church in Cedar Rapids. Dr. Unit C on their proper academic trail, the Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert to avoid the bother of gain. to the Easton Adams); "That Vanishing Read); "Post Blographl s at Fam usual? Nol Our patrons en· A luncheon wIll be served at David 1. Berger of Cae college of project applies to members of all Bratton, Helen Larson and Lieut. police station and paying a $1 fine, Eden" (Thomas Barbour); "Ed ous Journalists" (The Saturday joy doing it every day_ 12;30 tomorrow afternoon in the ficiated at the service before an Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Williams. win ArlJngton Robinson and His Evening Posl); "Fun on Horse assembly rooms the Iowa-Illi four classes, Prot. H. Clay Harsh the mota 1St hit upon a Simple at barger said yesterday. Professor altar decorated with palms, can Manuscripts" (Esther Willard back" (Margar t CabeU Self); nois Gas and fllecuic company for dlelabra and baskets ollilies. Mrs. schme. But the policeman who had Harshbarger has been in charge Bates); "Manpower In MarkeUn." "Within the Circle" (Evelyn r:.lembers of unit C. Those ,?-,ho Don pul the chalk marks on the tire of lhe office since its inception C. Cook served as organist. (Eugene J . Benge); "Diary at a (Schwartz) Baird Stefansson); MOORE'S plan to atlend are asked to bring Bridal Party saw the motorist trying to rub D i}J 10 mat I c Correspondent" "Robinson Crutsoe, USN" CeoI', their own table .,service. last tall. Edna Patzig Weds them oft. The installation of the new cur Attending the bride as maid of (George Bilalnkln); "The Young Ray Tweed); "I R III mber Mama" TEA-ROOM riculum in liberal arts provided honor was Muriel Burnell of The motorist paid a $5 1lne in Jefferson, 1743-1789" C I au d e (John Van Druten); "The Best VnltD Prof. C. Gouwens police court. Cernade Bowers); "Byways in lrom Yank" (Yank). Mrs. V. A. Gunnette, 512 N. Gil rpuch activity tor Professor Harsh Cedar Rapids. Lieut. John W. bert street, will entertain unit D barger and his aides, Dr. Donald Bradshaw of Po r t I and, Ore., in her home at 1 o'clock luncheon Mallett and Helen Focht. served his brother as best man. In Unitarian Church tomorrow afternon. After the "Advisers are assigned on the Bridesmaids were Helen Hovey, J.uncheon, Carly WI1ite will present basis of the student's interest. If cousin of the bride, and Georgian In a double ring ceremony, a musical program. The remainder this interest does not change dur Wagner, , both of Cedar Rapids. Edna Patzig, 15 W. Davenport of the afternoon will be spent in ing his college course, the same Clay Phillips and John Skien, street, became the bride at Prot. sewing carpet rags. advisers are retained. brother of the bride, and both of Cornelius Gouwens of Ames Sun "Often the students are unde Cedar Rapids, served as ushers. day at 7 p.m. in the Unitarian THE. UNIVERSITY THEATER Unit G cided as to their major academic The bride, given in marriage by church. The Rev. Evans A. interest. Then they are assigned A 1 o'clock luncheon will be held her father, wore a white floor Worthley read the vows of the University of Iowa, Iowa City I Iowa by unit G tonorrow afternoon in to general advisers in that al'ea," length gown of sheer ninon, fash service. the home of Mrs. B. E. Manville, Professor Harshbarger explained. ioned with a V-neckline, leg-o' Immediately after the ceremony, School 01 Fine Art. 126 Richards street. Co-hostesses He believes that the new fresh mutton sleeves and a fitted bodice a reception for members of the wUl be Mrs. E. E. Lawyer, Mrs. man curriculum has worked out edged with lace, which extended family was held in the home of Myrtle Eichhorn, and Mrs. S. L . well. Students like it and appre into a soft full skirt with a junior Dr. and Mrs. Sudhlndra Bose, 825 Kurfman. Mrs. B. J . Lambert will ciate its value. train. Her fingertip veil was Otto street. PRESENTS FOR THE FIRST tiME ON ANY STAGE: present the program on "The fastened to a small lace cap and Mrs. Gouwens has served for :1 Christian Home." she carried a cascade bouquet of number of years as associate pro Johanna Hill roses and white car fessor at art al the University ;)f UnU I nalions. Iowa, and has been head of art A guest day tea will be held by 96 Per (enl in the university schools. She has unit I at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon The maid 01 honor chose an or chid floor-length dress of shadow also been in charge of lhe training with Mrs. Velma Harlow at the unit In art, and has been manager Alpha Xi Delta sorority house, 114 organdy, fashioned with a sweet Come Marching Home he art neckline, three-quarter of the annual Iowa high school art E. Fairchild street. Mrs. Walter Of Bonds Sold exhibition and art conference for Daykin and Mrs. Efnest Bright length shirred sleeves and a fitted bodice with a full gored skirt. She the past several years. will assist. Professor Couwens, who for A musical program will be pre The Seventh War Loan drive carried a bouquet of pink roses a timely modern comedy in Johnson county has reached the and orchid delphinium. merly taught mathematics at the sented by Joyce Horton, pianist, University of Iowa, received his and Mary Sass, vocalist, and a box 96 per cent mark at the $2,036,000 Bridesmaids' GOWDS quota with purchases reported The attendants of the bride wore B.S. degree at Northweslern uni will be passed for Schick hoopital versity in Evanston, Ill., his M.A. Prize Winner in the Overseas Division of the Army-Navy Playwriting Competition in Clinton. Mrs. Harlow will also amounting to $1,962,862. E bond dresses fashioned similarlY to that purchases, however, amount to ot the maid of honor in yellow degree at the University of Illi present a vocal selection, and Mrs. nois in Champaign, and his Ph.D. Harriet Montgomery will play the only 83 per cent of the E bond and pale blue. They both carried quota of $1,112,000. bouquets of yellow roses and blue at the University of Chicago. He violin. is affiliated wilh Phi Beta Kappa, Conducted by National ' Theater Conference Flossie Memler and Betty Crow The Seventh War Loan drive delphinium. ends July 5 leaving only nine days For her daughter's wedding, national honorary scholastic fra will give readings. Mrs. W. H. ternity, and Sigma Xi, honorary by Bowers will lead lhQI devotions. in the drive. County bond drive Mrs. Skien chose a two-piece co-chairmen yesterday stressed the aqua dress complemented with science Craternity, and is also sec importance of purchasing more brown accessories and a corsage retary of the Iowa section of E bonds in the remaining days of of yellow roses and gardenias. the Mathematical Association of LT. ROBERT W. ANDERSON, U. S. N. R. Rites for Mrs. Coon the campaign. The bridegroom's mother wore a America and secretary of the Iowa Iowa City bond agencies re navy blue dress with navy acces Academy of Science. He is now ported the sale of $560,226 in E sories and a corsage at yellow associate professor of mathematics , Wednesday in Moline bonds and $866,197 of other types, roses and gardenias. at Iowa State college in Ames. , bringing the total to $1,426,423. Immediately following the cere The couple will reside after Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Other towns in the county re- mony, a reception was held in the July 15 at 305 Beech avenue in Eveninis 01 Coon, 57, who died in the Moline, port these totals, church parlors. Hostesses in the Ames. II!., City hospital Sunday after a Lone Tree ...... $221 ,081 reception room were Mrs. James short illness, wllJ be held at the Hills .:...... 113,218 Bennett and Mrs. E. R. Hovey, Knox funeral home in Moline Solon ...... 92,148 both of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. Graduate Appointed Wednesday altemoon. Swisher ...... 77,575 June 27 r 28, 1,9 _nd 30 Carl McCalley of Alburnette. to Executive Position Mrs. Coon was visiting her chil Oxford ...... , ...... 70,250 Those presiding at the serving dern in Moline when she became tables were Mrs. M. A. Skien of Ill. She has resided in Iowa City H. W. Rienow, who graduated at 818 S. Summit street with her Manville Heights Club Winona, Minn.; Mrs. A. C. Bur from State University ot Iowa in Matinee June 30, 2:00 P. M.· daughter-In-law, Mrs. Richard nell, Mrs. Clay Phillips, Mrs. Ben 1940, has been appOinted execu Coon. Sbe had lived lor many To Have Picnic Peterson, Dorothy Hovey, Marilyn tive director of Junior Achieve years in Lone Tree, before cOming Thurlday at 6: 15 Milmer and Joan Kadlec, all of ment of Metropolitan New York. to Iowa Cily in January. Cedar Rapids. Rienow, who was a lieutenant in Get tickets at: She is survived by her husband, The Manvllle Heights club will Following the reception, the the infantry, has been honorably Single Admission $1.00 Oscar of Davenpopti three sons, hold their annual picnic at 6;15 couple left for a short wedding discharged. He is living with /lis 10 Schaeffer Hall Wilbur and Oscar J~., both ot Mo- p. m . Thursday at Clty .park. Din trip to Chicago before leaving for wife in New York City. line, and Pvt. Richard Coon, here I ner will be served In the shelter Baltimore, Md. For traveling, the He is th~ adopted son of Robert Federal Tax .20 on furlough; lour daughters, house nearest the entrance on the bride chose a light-weight ,",,001 Rienow, former dean at men at the . &.villAing ,June 23. Elizabeth of Los Angeles, Cali!., upper level. Members are asked aqua suit complemented with a university. Mrs. Helen Arno~d of Milan, Ill., to brilll sandwiches plate service black sheer hot and gloves, black Junior Achievement is a na $1.20 Mrs. Virginia Hancock and Mrs. and one covered dish. Everyone in patent leather purse and shoes tional program that teaches older Totil ·- Phone Ext. 8464 Margaret Schimmel both of Mo- Manville Heights Is urged to at- and a corsage of yellow roses and youths principles and purposes of line. tend. gardenias. the American system of tree enter Burial wJJl bll in MaUne. Attended Unlvj!rslty prise. The bride is a graduate or $ergt, E. A, Opstaat Boy Scouts Collect Franklin high school in Cedar SAFETY TWIST Students ~ay obtain seat reservations without additional 17 Tons of Paper Rapids and attended the Univer IPSWICH, England (AP)-A Hom. on Furlough sity at lowa. new twist in safely lessons; Every Iowa City Scouts collected 17 Pfc. Bradshaw was graduated time a child is injured in a road Stott Sergt. Elwood A. Opataat tons of paper In 'their all-day drive from high school in Cloudcroft, accident in Suffolk a report is sent Saturday, according to Owen the charge upon presentation 'of Student'ldentification Cards arrived home 1I1&t week on a SO N. M., attended Schreiner Military to the headmaster of child's day furlough from Italy. Sergeant Thiel, scout executive. school in Kerrville, Tex" and the school so the teacher can hold an Opstaat has been with the 15th The totai collection for the University of Iowa college of "inquest" for the benefit of other aJrtorCt in na1¥, ' ~_ month t. now over 211 toni. medicine. He will .erve hi. In- pupils. .; '! I ~ --- . .. . -- ..... • AGEFOlJB 'rHE D~lL Y lOW 4\N, lOW A CITY, lOW A - TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1945 Rev. J Second Officials ·Seeking Buckeyes 5w~~p "Do Army Guess AtNel The Re Phase of Golf Tot.tr:ney . liter of Swim Iv; V" ~liurch, I for plalth tor New Maier. AII-Stor Team's do specla BeU,ve or Not- . ical semi ~ Cop IndiVidual, 1t Sea hawk. ';',rs y. : Win tWO monl DpfENDING CHAMP By Jack Sorcb AllOther During 'I~n M~sl frnie C!I Changed Man Team"Honors lsters an 8r, BOY LUCE ltd' ' ~erivces I ~s will Da117 low~n Sport. EdUor Br WH1TNEY MARTIN moving along the base path, oblig ...... _- Iport Prpgr-m NEW YORl< (AP)- If Ernie ingly threw hiah. MontgQm' Yesterday, the tenth annual Na- Willd~ ' ~ain, Lightning Prot. E. Lombardi doesn't watch out he's AU'II Chan,ed , tional Swim for Health Week cam 1 tile state ,oing to ruin his raoket. A guy But all th'et is changed now. Big Fail t0 510p Ohio State Hope t~ Have Pro paign opened with hundreds of Lom has unfurled his true colors Pro!. C. communities s tag i n g city-wide just can't go along for years pre aiter all these years. Jesse Owen In Qual,fyillg R~und of the st~ Teams play Exhibition "learn-to-swim" campaigns in tending he has dumb feet and that Lombardi it is now, and the pitch - ,-....--- 01 the Co By IIARO,L~ UARRI ON In Europe Spo~ . , their local Y's, commercial and anything he doe,s in the way of ers and infielders eye him wlth The gu municipal swimming pools. COLUMBUSI, Ohio (AP) b~ the n. 1'4nnin, is quite aocidental and downright distrust every time he Most at these free swimming Neither rain, ITIOC wind nor light , b\ll'ing SUP R EME HEADQUARTERS then suddenly tQI'O into a rough comes to ba t. ALLIED EXPEDITIONARy courses are being given under the He beat out a bunt last year, ning could st"WI Ohio State uni th~ 'Rev. supervision of the director of rec sketch of Ty Cobb without causing versity's golf team yesterday and FORCES (AP) - United ' States but that was laughed off as it hap .t ~om& comment. army athletic ofIicials are seeking reation of the park department or pened in Brooklyn where every the Bucks swept all honors in the In 8tan4lnJ Joke first phase of Lhe 48th nnnual Na major league all-star baseball the school system, assisted by tile thing happened, and anyway, we teams and National league football representatives of the local chap For years Ernie has been some aren't sure that the third baseman tional Collllr{i'lVt lyolf tournament. teams for exhibitions in Europe, ters of the American Red Cross, thing of a standing joke on the clidn't faint through sheer aston Fir"1- l~iwr In Ulstory . Col. Kenneth E. Fields, director of Y.M.C.A., Y.W.G.A., or the boy's bases, and we mean standing. ishment. They copp~~ the team title for the army's athletic program in this clubs. Whenever he got on first base, This year he already has beaten the first 'l'l\b11i1 history with a through a walk or a robust two theater, said yesterday. Many Advanll',e~ out three bunts, and opposing 19-stl'oke margil1 over Michigan base hit, tbe pitchers paid no teams are beginning to change Fields, who recently succeeded The Swl\ll for Hea\th Week has and NorUwJesfern, which tied for many adV Paul Hughs Named City Council Passes Hwei-Lan Chang Ends Study- .. . Walter Mensing Dies; Troop Two Wins- Prof. A. A. Kalinske Now on Business Trip Civil Service Man General Manager Ordinance to Vacate Of Riggs Branch Bound for Homeland Services at Lowden Prof. A. A. Kalinske of the col- To Interview Typists Scoul lege of engineering left recently Paul Hughs, 223 N. Von Buren City Park Board Walter Mensing, 214'1.a N. Linn fOr Washington, D. C., and New A civil service rcprcs('ntativc street, us~ : oc;att'd with the Riggs wi ll in lowa City thi s week to Optil':t1 COtllJl:my in Iowa Ci ty for street, died of a cercbral hemor Yot'k City. IIis trip is in connec Presents Report, rhage at Oelwein Friday after Intervicsw typists nnd steno!ll'oph- thc P:lst 11 ycarr. , hus been named noon . Funeral se rvices will be tion with the worl, of the hydraulic ers fof' appoIntments with the gl'nct'nl mnnlltlel' of the local Submits Budget Roundup institute in tho co ilegc of engin held at Lowden tomorrow after army scrvice rorces in W:lSllillgton'll.1ran<"ll. eering. "Complete agreement" has been noon with burial there. D. C., E. E. Kline, arro dil'['['tor' Hugh" will ~\Ic('e('d J. E. Kelley, reached in the "Battle of North Mr. Mel1sing was district s::tlc~ Troop Two.. of *the Iowa* City Boy of the United Stutes ('mploymcnt who hos been Ill:wagpr to r the past Street," a controversy which has manager for the Oelwein Chemical Scouts won :t blue ribbon for their with a Imire and axe, and troops se rvice, announced y stcrd:lY. The rOLlr Yl'ars. KC'iJcy will leave Iowa been before the city council since company, manufacturers of live troop flag at the 1945 Boy Scout Two and Elevcn provcd rostest al interviews will be held ot the City to bl'come a s ~: o('lat d wi th the early March. stock minera l feeds. He m " .