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THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1945 TB& ABIOCIATU ..au VOLUME XXI NUMBER 288 e I an· 111 GREATEST FLEET IN THE WORLD MOVES INTO SAGAMI BAY FO R OCCUPATION OF JAPAN Eight Tortured, Two·Pronged Yanks Sli II Held Operation Still In Jap Prison Under Way Guards Try to Hide Men; Were Beaten, 7,500 Airborne Men Hung Up by Thumbs At Atsugi; 10,000 Marines at Yokosuka By VERN IIA UGLAND SHANGHAI (AP)- Eight Amer­ ATS OJ AIRFIELD, Near ican fliers who have been lortured Tokyo, Thursday (AP)-The. two - pronged occupation of mercilessly by the Japanese still Japan began today with the are held in jail in the tOI'eign fil1lt waves or 7,500 airborne YMCA here. lroops landing at Atsugi, 18 Japanese guards forCib ly at­ mil southw t of Tokyo, and tempted to prevent American war element of 10,000 marin and correspondents from Okinawa vis­ bluejackets 1a n d in g inside Iting them although the Japanese Tokyo bay at Yokosuka naval consul had gIven his approval. base. Th e gual'ds held bayoneted rifles G neral MaeArthur's gleam­ ready but finally admitted us. ing ilvcr -54 transport plane, One flier, his wrists tied behind "Bataan," wa over Japan as him, had been hung by his thumbs a procession of hundreds of trans­ while the Japanese grilled him as ports, stretch in, over the 1,000 to when American forces would miles from Okinawa to Tokyo bay, attempl to land in Japan. landed with split second timing. All the fliers had been brutally The Atsugi landings started at beaten and slapped. a a. m. (4 p. m. Wedn day central The fliers are being treated ex­ war time.) cellently now although still locked YANKS ABOARD THE U.S.S. BRAXTON take In the "sights" of the Itheir ship moves into Sagami bay with other units ot the ,reat l in' overhead-the plane!! that carried the initial airborne Invasion TaDlI.l Included up. historic occupation of Japan. At the left, a: group of marines eet Third fleet. At the deht, one of the Bra.xton crews mann In, spearhead 'rooPl to Alsu,1 airdrome: southwest of Tokyo. Navy At the same hour, the tank­ Flogged at Sea their first "look-see" at famed Fujlyama on the Nip homeland as 40-mm. guns looks up to see Gen. Dou,la. MacArthur's planes fiy- radIophoto trom U.S.S. Iowa. ;equlpped United States Fourth Navy fliers who sank a Japanese ------~------~ marine regiment, augmented by ship were flogged by survivors 1,800 seagoing marines and 400 when they were hauled aboard a I B 4byal British marines and blue­ destroyer escort. Their plane, a jackets, the shore from landing Privateer, was piloted by Cmdr. Charles B. ROlnlton of St. Paul, craft around Yokosuka naval base. lam, e Hull, for Immediate Illl1'ender 01 thai Minn. Short Pearl Harbor Walter Pallack said Houston also base to Vlee Adm. Rober' P. Carney was &JTa1lfed. was impri oned and tortured along * * * * * * * * * * * * The landings were covered by wilh the enlisted men and two But Truman, Stimson M ( · I the big guns of the ThJrd l leet others, Lieu\. (J.G.) Clinton Pres­ Goering ~e~~s ~ist . Hull ·ls Silent anchored in Tokyo Bay, includln, tine, who lives near Chicago, and Navy Would Have Lost, Even If Prepared Criticize Board Report Y on,sclence i the bi~ battleship Missouri, board Radioman 2/ C FranCis Wellman, NaZI O' . which J apan's surr nder will be Brooklyn, N. Y. Of 24 Criminals ~." (h WASffiNOTON*** (AP)-Reports report, but ***Was pased on testi- signed Sunday. Aboard the Soutll Four other members of the crew Dakota was Admiral of the Fleet were believed drowned or killed Hess, Dorman, Keitel, ' n, .araes Charge Army Chief (lear~ShoH on the Pearl Harbor debacle dis­ mony of naval oWc rs and on doc­ closed yesterday thot the navy um nts found on Japanese subma­ Nimitz, ready to ;sign the formal in Ihe crash. Doenitz, Krupp Also Failed in Informing papers as representative of the Pollack said Houston had been probably would have taken a beat­ rines or planes. . .WASHINGTON (AP)- Former DALLAS, Tex., (AP) -Maj. ing had It Intercepted the attack­ United States. flown to Japan on the last Japa­ Named for Crimes Hawaii Commander The army board quoted Capt. Secretary of State Cordell Hull Gen. Walter C. Short, army com­ inll Japanese task force. Rescue Prisoner. n e plane to Tokyo. Prestine and Edwin T. Layton, who wos lnt 1- Wellman probably were taken LONDON (AP) ""': Two dozen promised r~sterday to "make such WA nrNOTON (AP)-The mander in Hawaii at the time at The oUiclal documents of army In on impressive synchronized the Pearl Harbor attack, said and navy boards of inquiry also Iigence o[ficer or the Pacific fleet operation, mercy ships immedi­ Ihere too. surviving chiefs of HItler's Nati .a st;atement' as may be called fot" veil of thc "lop secret" Pearl as saying that the American naval Rescued by Japs yesterday "my conscience is clear" told of: ately began taking on some of the gang-the men who plotted world ~fter he has had time to study the forces at Pearl Harbor "would Pollack said "we had two en­ llarboI' reporls wa. lifted yeA­ regarding defense preparations in timated 36,000 A]]jed pdsoners One or more Jopanese subma­ have been unable to have brouiht which had been h Id In Joplin. gines shol out by anti-aircra(t Ilnd conquest and reaped misery for l"earJ Harbor reports. terday revealing tha.t official Hawaii. rines operating In Pearl Harbor, the Japan e task force under At. Yokohama, the hospital ship crashed into the water a mile and their people instead-were listed The army Pearl Harbor board boards of i oquiry levelled criti­ In a signed statement Short relaying information to the enemy said: gunfire because our baltleships Benevolence received 500 over­ a half on the other side of the con­ otficlally yesterday ns defendants report asserted Hull failed to no­ cism at snch Wa hington leaders task lorce, in the days immedi­ were too slow and the remainder voy. The plane sank in hDIf and "On Dec. 7, 1941, I was obeying ately preceding the attack. joyed prIsoners who hod been held in a mass trial of arch war cri- tHy the war department after de­ clsm at such Washington leaders of our Iorce would probably have for months, even yeors, under \he(I 'ont deck sank. my instructions from Washington The u e of a "secret weapon" minals. livering to the Japanese "the do- as gencral of the army George as I understood them and was act­ suffered severe damage If not de­ Japanese guard. Among these was "The Japs sent out boats and aerial torpedo, which accounted feD t on the high seas by reason ot picked up eight survivors (rom our Reichsmarshal Hetmann Goer- cument that . (ouched the button C. Marshall aud former Secre­ ing in accordance with the infor­ reported to be the lont missln, for mosi of the terrific damage to the great (enemy) supel'iol'lty in marine flying ace, Maj. Gregory life rarts. They (ired at a Dumbo ing, whose once-vaunted., airfop;e tl1 lrl .st~rt~p the war." tary of State odell Hull. mation which was available to me American !Ieet units caught at the the air." Boyington, of Okanogan, Wash. rescue plane near us and look us paced the aggression in the Nazls' Asked if he had read the army But Presidcnt 'fruman, in at that time. A commander must Pacific outpost. aboard a destroyer escort, sh'ipped making public the reports on the Overhead hundred. 01 planel, years of ascendency, headed the report and the find ings of a navy base his decisions on the infor­ The success of Japanese espion­ us, took our watches and jewelry nation's greatest ll)ilitary dis­ mation before him at the time. Al­ age, which provided detailed in­ ralll'ln, trom tirMers to Super­ list of 24 military leaders, diplo- court of inquiry, Hull said: De Gaulle Flying Home tortre_, eovered both Ule and gave us old overalls. aster, went strongly to the dp­ though the entire iacts lire yet to formation on the numb~r and lo­ "A Jap sailor treated a gash on mats and politic;ians who will be " I have just this afternoon fense of Marshall. So also did Se­ be revealed to me and to the pub­ cation of fleet units and army In­ OTTAWA (AP)-Gen. Chorles Atsu,1 and Yokosuka operaUo.... De Gaulle leI!. by plane ;yesterdaY There was alertness everywhere my leg where three inches of bone brought before an international heard of these reports over the cretary of War Stimson who, in lic', the recent statement of the stallations. for Poris, ending his visit to the for possible attacks by dlebard was exposed. military tribunal at Nuernberg radio. addition, branded the criticism of army Pearl Harbor board shows The navy board said the attack, "When we got back to the con­ United States lind Canada. members 01 the Japanese airforce " I .have sent for copies of the Hull as wrong and "uncalled for." beyond question hat there was delivered under the circumstances voy I noticed about 1,200 men early in October. An army board found that M3r­ avilable to the authorities in existing on Dec. 7, 1941, "was un­ The head ot the provisional but none was reported. swimming around. A troop trans- The roll call included Rudolf texts." The main landings lollowed by The former secretary Issued his shall, United Slates chief of staff, Washington, before the attack, preventable and that when it French government had arrived port had disappeared. As the Japs failed to keep the Hawaiian army critical information which was not would take place was unpredict­ here last night from Chicago, two days the arrival at Atsu&1 of Hess, whose mystery flight to Eng- comment through Michael J . Mc- technicians from Okinawa. They picked up the swimmers each command fuJlly Informed of the disclosed to me and which was able." where he had gone after his con­ greeted us by slugging us. We land early in 1941 still has not Dermott, special assistant to the preceded the arrival within Ihe been explained; Martin Bormann, secretary of state in charge of bilter United States - J apallese vital to my decision. Mosl of the details of the oper­ terences in Washington w 1 t h were locked in vegetable bins and ation cama from the army board's President Truman. next few weeks of thousands of Hitler's secretary whose capture press. relations. The question was friction which preceded lhe sneak "My conscience is clear." troops of the Sixth dnd Eighth beaten every couple of hours. I attack on the great Pearl Harbor "The next day on reaching had not previously been disclosed; submItted to Hull by the state de­ armies to occupy strategic points bastion Dec. 7, 1941, of Japan. Shanghai we were r ally beaten up such war leaders as Admiral Karl partment press branch. Blames Hull for War by Jap enlisted men taking turns To Enter Korea. Doenitz and Field Marshal Wil- It said that Hull, at a time when The 24th army corps will enter hittlng us with bamboo sticks and the army and navy were stalling 150 Boys Escape From Eldora metal rod s. We were black and helm Keitel, Ilnd one industrialist, Korea where General Stilwell wUl Capt. Wermuth, 'Orie for time bec;:luse they were unpre­ blue from knee to hip and could Gustav Krupp von Bohler und . 1 tlon beCore, but nothIng on the accept the surrender. hardly walk: Halbach of the Krupp dynasty. pared, presented Japan a 10-point Dorothy Miller, lives in Des There were no plans for a rapid document which the Japanese re­ ELDORA (AP)-About 150 boys scale of the incident yesterday. Tied, Hit Them In addition those named in the Man Army,' Liberated push on Tokyo today. garded as an ultimatum. This doc­ escaped from the Eldora state Moines, died of a dilated heart due "Then they tied our hands be- joint statement of the war crimes The airplane assisting in the MacArthur carried fUrther in­ ument, the board said, "touched training school for boys yesterday to heat prostration. The other boys search for the boys was arranged hind our backs and raised them prosecutors of the United States, CHICAGO (AP)-Capt. Arthur following what authorities said seemed to be Improving, Hopkins structions for the occupation. the button that started the war." Among these were alternate sets with another cord around "

PAGE TWO • THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 3D, 1~4S r' .. __ 0 'Face-Saving' Doesn'f Worry Russia News 'routi~e On Banking, Des ~Ines Rerlster: 0 n e Axis partner Bulgaria shall be Loa'ns,Fo~nd rn G. I. striking and hopeful thing about governed has been handled in a the government of Soviet Russia "face-slapping" way. The Rus­ Behind Readjustment Law is its sublime indifference to con­ sians were the authorities on the siderations of "face." This is ot spot, and they went ahead very By JACK STINNETT Vol. XXI, No. 2026 fearful importance to the future fa st to SET UP WHAT LOOKS The News W ASH1.NG'rON-Banking, gov­ (For Informa'ion rellrdln, alltel be10nd thll IClhectale, .. peace of the world, because Hs LIKE "DEMOCRACY" TO ernment and reputable loan com­ nHnallon. In U1e ofllce of the Prelldeal, Old ClpUO).) western allies seem to find it THEM. pany offici als are wa kfng , up to necessary to slap the Russian Of course it isn't at all like By Paul Mall. the fact that thcre's "sleeper" in "face" hard and oIlen. a GENERAl. NOTJCES western conceptfons of democ­ the serviceman" act Dispute after dispute with re a dj U!l t~ent racy, and both British and Amer­ of 1945. IOWA UNION SCIU~D~LE Rwsia has been fought out in the ican governmen!:s made a loud WASHINGTON-Pres* * * sure from Only the lobby, information desk It's in those ,sections of the bi~l, UNIVERSITY LmnARY HOm. most public poss ible way, and and pub\ic fuss about It. Re­ mothers who want their sons back and director's offices w ill be open rushed through lh e hoube in clos­ Aur. 9-Sept. 22, 1945 REPEATEDLY RUSSIA HAS sult: Russia and its Bulgarian home-and servicemen- is play­ from Au g. 0 to Sept 10. 'fhe Mai n reading room-Macbride MADE GENEROUS COMPRO­ ing days b fore recess, which Union will rcopen for public serv­ government yielded. Ing havoc with the discharge and hatt. I , MISES IN FIE~DS WHERE IT would liberali ze the loan provi­ ice 'Monday morning, Sept. 10, the 3. The lone and bitter dJs­ draft programs. Periodical reading ' room-Lib., COULD HAVE SAT TIGHT with cafeteria will reopen at 11 :30 a. m . )Jutes about Poland were con­ sIOTiS. of the G.t. bill of rights. rary annex. a good chance of getting away More irate man from them has Tuesday, Sept. 11. ducted In the same publicly In­ The n'ew measurc, rt is be­ Government documents depart­ with it. For example: been received in con~ss , and IIllved, would leave tile door EARL E. HARPER men t-LIbrary annex. sulUnr fashion. Here Russia • Director, Iowa Union 1. Russia could have made its therefore presumably also at the wide open to abuscs wl\ich Education - philosophy - ftl8Y- cUd not yield so much. but she would take the veteran, the gov­ chology library, East Hall. word law in all the vast reaches White House and war depart­ GRADES-T£RM 1945 yielded tar more than any I'OV­ ernment and ' the taxpayer for n, Monday· Friday ot Manchuria, Mongolia and ments, than upon all other subects SUMM~ SEMj'i;STElt errunent worried about "face" n' dPensive. Joy-rlde. 8:30 a. m.-12 M. Sinkiang that have intermittently Grades for Tel'm 11 of the 1945 would have dared to do. combined since V-J day. it was originally designed tt) cut 1 p . m.-5 p, m. been part of the Chinese empire. summer sem ster loi' students in 4. At the San Francisco United At that time, you wiU recall, the red tape in lhe government's 50 Saturday IT COULD HAVE ERECTED A per ceru ($2,000 maximum) guar­ the colleges .or libera l arts and government came forward with 8:30 a. m.-l2 M. COMMUNIST PUPPET STATE Nations conference, Russia ac­ antee ot loa ns to veterans-an ob­ commerce and lh e graduate col­ cepted public deteats in the mat­ the program retaining about two­ iege are available at the office of Reserve reading room- L1b~.ry IN THE NORTH OF CHINA jective which several groups, in­ annex, . ter of admitting Argentina, and thirds of the armed strength lor cluding the veterans adm inistra­ the registrar upon prcsentation of PROPER. Closed Aug. 9-Sept. 22, 1945 • in exempting discussion from lhe tion and the American bankers the student ldenUlication card. Instead, it withdrew its troops the present peacetime, and planned Schedules oj hours 101' other de­ so-called veto PQwer, WITH association, admit h:l a worthy one. Professiona I college grlldes will from Mongolia years ago, from a gradual demobilization over the be dislribu ted as announced by partmental librarie-s will be posted VERY GOOD GRACE. A nother 8m on the doors of each library. . Sinkiang in 1942, and in 1945 iong period of 12 to 18 mon ths. ABA is back of another bill with the dean of lhe co ll ege. made a 30-year alliance with Give and take of this sort is Well, the navy chanFoo Its the same objective, which has HARRY G. BARNES R. E. ELLSWORTH !lnti-Communist Oh ian g Kai­ normal in ihternatlonal relations. tune and fI,ures two weeks been inlroduced, but not acted Registrar Dlrec'- But very often, elaborate pains Shek's Koomintang China, pledg­ later, announcing what was upon. VA has taken no official ing to withdraw its troops from are taken by the diplomats to stand, but is expectcd to whcn the chat vetcrans intend to avail called "a speedy step-up" In de­ Smiling Excitement- General Swing First . Manchuria within three months avoid public showdowns, so as to prese nt house bill reaches hearings themselves ot their IQa n privileges. mobilization-and It was all of Of American Troops after the end of the war. • make it easier for the party that before th e senate finance commit- * * * The rights It retains In Man­ gives in. tha, and more. It more than fee early in October. VA, of course, would li ke to be To Step on Jap Soli relieved of lh e tremendous burden churia are considerably less Bargaining is conducted in pri­ dOUbled Its earlier demobiliza­ Eagerness for Home * * * Specifically. the bill would per- and responsibility of appraismg tion plan. ATSUGI AIRDROME, Tokyo, t~n Japan had there before vate, or else is burled under a mit banks, building and loan as- pl'operties, improvements and t~e or walkie.l(alkies, but we got wire­ (A P) - ~al. Gen. Joseph M. 1931, less even than Russia had thick ointment bf phrases which The army announced its retreat By ROBBIN COONS sociations, other eslablished lend- veterans them:selves. Qualified anq Swing, silver-haired co mmander h~rself before 1904. try to conceal what really: was through Mr, Truman's draft mes­ OKINAWA (AP}- Around Yon­ less in 1916. I remember we got ing agencies and even individuals' responsible lending agenCies would of the 11 th airborne di viSion, was tan airfield, in the passenger ter­ Russia gets a joint naval base happening. sage 10 congress. Whereas on V-J the election returns tha t year over to make 50-per cent government be happier if they had more free­ the first man yeslerday to put toof minal tent, you could feel the the wireless." . guara nteed loans t~ veterans with- dom in making the loans. wlth China at Port Arlhur, shares HARD-BOILED SOVIET RUS ~ day the army had proclaimed in­ on J apanese soil and begin the au.' smiling excitement miles away. . Overseas (0 Months out any federal check whate ver on Many officials, however, are al­ borne occu\>a lion of Ni ppon. with the world the advantages of SIA CAN TAKE A DIPLO­ tention of keeping an occupation Most of the waiting/men sat si­ a free port at Dairen, and gets MATIC BEATING UK:!!: A MAN torce of 2,700,000, it came down to Another group with homefu'es whether the investment is a sound ready expressi ng doubt that blow­ Beh ind camc thousands of hI lently, with the patient resignation lighting up their grins was Maj. railway access to it across Man­ - AND DOES SO REPEATEDLY, 1,200,000 in the Truman recom­ one. ing the lid oU loan j'estrictions is troops charged with the responsi. of those who know that the mills R. G. King of Dodge City, Kan., After li sting eslablishcd lending the way out Those 1 have talked churia. China agrees to recognize to preserve and strengthen the mendation. bility of clearing this inlUal zone, of the military transportation Capt. Robert Cannon, Portland, agcncies gtoups, the ael adds "any to in the VA, the treasury depal't­ o! providing an honor guatd' for the independence of Outer Mon­ budding new world order based Peacetime Draft grind slowly and who, besides, are olher lending institution or any ment, banking circles and on capi­ But the army covered its retreat Ark., .a nd Capt. Albert F. Maldeis Supreme Commander MacArt/lUr ~olia , which has been independ­ on the United Nations. traveling places they don't particu­ of Baltimore, Md. They'd all been person approved by the ndmini.>- tol hill are agreed that loan bene­ with a flanking maneuver. It in­ and of marcl ": ng on YokohabJa·. ent. in fact since 1910. Stalin rirhly regards that as larly crave lo go. But the faces of over seas nearly 40 months, and Ira tor," but it do 'n'l define fits shouid be extended to veter­ Tokyo would come later. ' spired MI'. Truman 10 propose the a fe w of them told the whole stOI'Y: 2. The diSpute over hQw ex- more vital than "Cace." this was a first leave lor each of what shall constitute "approval." a 11.5, but without any invitatiun 10 Cot. George L. Pearson, Sheri· first peacetime draft in all history They were going home. them. Thc act provides for loans to the unscrupulous and with some dan, Wyo., commanded the 187th of youths 18 to 25. The chief of police of Shelby­ be made for PIIrt'll J\.SC, cOllstruc- protection to the taxpayers, a fail' parnglider infantry which even~u· To me this looks like a sort of ville, Ind., veteran o( three wars, They're from an anti-aircraft &'Un battalion, which shot down t!on or repair 01 homes, purchase share of whom, aiter ali, will be ally will take positions along the universal military training pro­ had one of those faces. Chief or ImJlro vemen~ of farms and the veterans lhcmselves and their President fo Labor-Mahagement- gram- the ),outh draft- in a dis­ Boatswain's Mate Walter M. Win­ tl Japanese planes darlnr the Tama ri ver on the south bound­ farm eqllil)ment, 01' purchase or families. ary of Tokyo. Presumably they guise of demobilization require­ tin, after three years in the navy Okinawa campalgn-17 of them In one nltht (May 2(-25) for Improvement or business prop­ would be available to handle pri­ Milwaukee Journal: President' a thing which it has done in the ments. The training wou ld pre­ in this war, was waiting for his erty. what may be an army record. soner of war and civilians concen· past, but infrequently. sumably be mosUy in police work first airplane ride-back home to Truman. outlining a tra,nsltion The "sleeper" lies in lhe fact Pearl Harbor Siront trated near Atsugi. At least thr~ Tl)e real keynote of the presi­ in forei~n lands, its scope limited Indiana. The grin in the eyes of Technical that the vaiue ot lhe property. the policy 101' Jabor and management, Sergt. E. W. Boyer of Worthing­ On Disaster Repott camps were near. dent's sta'tement is its veiled to 500,000 men, and the age limit Wary of Planes quaJitications of the borrower, the Two prisoner of war teams were . has directed that the national of course !; a little highel' than "Not sure I'm going to iike it," ton, Minn., was a homecoming grin warning to both' labor and man­ tOO-homecoming to hi s outfit on PEARL HARBOR (AP)-This among the lint to land this wage policy be modified to per­ the ;youth draft plan, but the basic he said. "More used to ships." !~:nnda::ssd~i~I~~~~~e~~t~~e~;P,~~; mom- agement that, unless they can idea Is not dissimilar. In the Seabees, Wintin operated Okinawa. It wasn't the caliber of the hinder's appraisal." Thus the scene of America's debacle Dec. 7, ing. Th y were from the general mit wage increases without ap­ agree on co-operative action to It would be a peacetime draft of landing barge 13-six pontoons grin he could muster for Worth­ veleran is laid wide open to un- 1941, had [10 officiai and little un- headquarters recovered personnel peal to the WLB, if those in­ speed recovery, they can expect youth lor two years of army ser­ wide, 30 long-on D-day at Nor­ ington, but until then it would do. scrupulous lenders who could lead official reaclion yesterday to the divbon and attached to the 11th creases can be given wrthout af­ no relaxation of government con­ vice. mandy, then transferred to the Pa­ 'Wounded' on Rope him inlo unsound ventures. voluminous army and navy board airborne lor this operation with trols in the near future. The As I said, con&,ress has been cific. At 48, he's been mustered "Know what happens to me?" VA Re. p()llsible reports in Wa~hington seeking to orders to entcr prisoner 01 wa!" fecting price ceilings. president will call his conference hearing from mothers 'also-the out. he said. "I come to Oki as a crew­ Under the exisling G.!. bill of fix the blame (or the disa ·ter. ('amps to proc ss and expedite the" He has asked labor to continue of industrial and labor leaders mothers of youth to be drafted­ Ills other two wars were on man Ior a marine air group. rights, lhe veterans administr3- A navy sPOkeSmlln :said "no transler or internees to Atsugi for Its no strike pledge VO luntarily hopefully. and showed public signs of re­ the army side-in the Mexican "Two days after I get here tion itself is responsible for these com men!." shipment to Manila and home. unlil a labor-management con­ , What he does thereafter will sistance to the Truman message trouble and the First World war. there's a little air raid and I trip appraisais. The same came from army A tOtil1 of 70 such teams will y In view of lhe Cact that Carm spokesmen at HIckman field, undertake the mission as the ference can formally agree on a de(>end largely on what the con­ to the house and senate mlfUary And things mill tar have over a tent-rope running to a Shel­ ~ ' ame affairs committee as soon as it changed a bit since he enlisted ter. I hurt my leg. and real estate prices are so high which rlrst fell the weigh t of Jap- Dccupation take· on maximum no-strike and no-lockout pact for ferees accomplish, on how . well the whole reconversion period. arrived. Aug, 8, 1915, to serve unIU 1921. "So they send me back to Guam and that construction and repair anese bombs that sunshiny Decem- proportions and they have set 40 their minds meet on major prob­ Adding volume and substance 10 "We went down to Mexico with to a hospital. And while I'm there materials and farm ana bU3iness ber Sunday. days henre a~ L-day-libel'atioD' He has pronUsed that, If lems which remain to be solved. their resistance was a growing donkey and co mbat wagons," he they raffle off a war bond. equipment have been virlually un- And it was just as true of all Iday for 123,000 British nationals; labor and management show The president is acting wisely suspicion of army figu res, already recalled, keeping an ear cocked to "I buy one ticket-sets me back obtainable, VA officials consider military service units in Honolulu 25,000 Dutch; and 20,000 Ameritan they can function co-opera­ in making clear that ~over~ment once altered in two weeks. A the loudspeaker which would call one buck. And who wins the bond this a pretty healthy indication' and the entirc uland of Oahu. intcrnces. tively, controls wUl be pro­ will continue to play the part strong movement is developing be­ his plane. "We didn't have tanks -$500 worth? I do." rressively dropped. wh~ch circumstances force it to hind the position taken by Chair­ HIS HOME FOLKS PREPARE WELCOME FOR WAINWRIGHT This does not mean an immedi­ I;>lay. He is acting wisely, too, in man May of the house committee ate end to the Little Steel form­ telling all concerned that, when who wants to wait three months ual and the wage "freeze." Un­ they show they can forget their before doing anything. That is the Interpreting the War News less an employer can absorb a immediate selfish Interests, gov­ course likely to be taken by con­ gress. wage increase out of profits, he ernment is prepared to drop Volunteers Occupation*** Force in for Surprise *** When will still have to go to the WLB emergency controls. The argument now all runs They Meet Japanese for permission 10 increase pay. The point Is that the emer­ down into the simple question of The WLB policy may, however, gency will not be over until how many men will want to re­ By JAMES D. WJDTE the serf: as a London newspaper be liberalized to the extent of orderl1f adjustment can be looked main as volunteers in the service. Associated Press Staff Writer points out, they do not under­ authorizing the raising of dembn­ for with confidence from illdus­ The pr~osition Mr. Truman sub­ American fighting men, treading stand the dJsclpllne of free men. ~trably substandard wages, re­ try, labor, agrIculture, buS'lness mitted was based on the assump­ the sacred soil ~f Japan yesterday So they will be fearful, a)1d will gardless of the effect on pl'ices- and the consumer. tion there will only be 300,000. react in many ways. And the G. I. He figured 500,000 men would lor the first time in fOl'ce, are in for some surpirses. accustolT\ed to thinking simply of be produced by continuing the "J aps" and "Nips" 'will lind that the draft "at Its present rate," ~o The beaten-down civilan popu­ 1 each Japanese is very much an in­ you would think Ollly (~O,OOO lation of Japan is a far cry from the frenzied, stubborn fighters dividual person, especially those Yanks Rescued From BIack Hell Hore men would have to be retained who speak English and who know f in the army to make the needed most of them have been up against , t I in the P acific. something of the west. These, of 1,200,000 tor tbe occupation course, will be thrust forward to Yf force. The illusion of peace in Japan is * * nearly always overwhelming. The absorb. the first impact of the in­ TOKYO BAY, Thursday (AP)- imaginable,"* , sald * the* naval offi­ But he left this last part of it vading foreigners. Five hundred prisoners of war cer. open, saying additional supporting littleness of ever y t hi n g- the were rescued today from Japanese A message from the cruiser San forces would be needed in this crQwded fields, tiny houses, nar­ Juan said "bestial beatings were country, but he did not know how row gauge railways, stunted fac­ Jap Election to Be confInement and the na¢,» com­ common, especially at Ofuna" and tory workers, dwarf trees- is most man~ . (If the army can figure how mander iii' charge of ~he merciful Before End of Year that. "inquisitorial dens; of brl./t­ many it needs for occupation difficult to associate with the operation asserted "there never sweep and swaggel' of Japan's ism" were maintained by the abroatf, why can it not figure a By THE ASSOCIATED paus been blacker hell hole than armies in the field. haS 8. Japanese. ~ome supporting force precisely?) A Japan moving in a "smooth, the prisoner of war hospital we The prisoners Included the ma­ Feel Sorry tor Them orderly manner" toward occupa­ tire now evacuating." Army [n Doubt rines' 26-plane ace of the Solom­ These considerations leave the ;rhe people themselves, at home, tion by conquering forces while The evacuees-nationality not are amOng the world's eas'iest to ons, Maj. Gregory Boyington. He (lgures a little fuzzy. You can pull plagued with the many difficuHles stated, but presumably Americans feel sorry for-and Americans had bj!en missi/lg since Jan. 5, the fuzz from them all day and of building the "new Japan" of the -were transferred to the hospi­ 1944. nearly always wind up sympathiz­ you can only come to the conclll­ futl,lre was sketched In Tokyo tal ship Benevolence sulleting "Cheers of the prisoners a's, our ing with their apparently abject radio broadcasts yesterday. sion that the army dC?e ~ not know: 1rom "fractures, open wounds, boat hove into sight brought tears submission to rigid police co ntrol, (A) How many will volunteer A general election before the concussions and burns." to our eyes. The opetatlom; pro­ their obvious {>Overty, and thei.1' year's end- the finst in more than "In general, they. were />ulfer­ ceeded according to plan," con­ to remain In, until It asks them, detel'minaJion to work and IJve de­ and thl'ee years- was forecast by the tng from the ,,\orst malnutrition ti~ued the message. ' spite it. Domei news agency. It was being (0) Cannot calculate anythlnr It Is the. tragedy of Japan that delayed, the home ministry ex­ elae untl'l this Is proved conclu­ will hit G. I. Joe full In the lace. . sively . plained, because voU ng lists had He will sile a naturally beauti­ been destroyed in most major The harige in the demobilization ful land scarred with the urU­ cities and in provincial lowns by pl'!\I' hO,wever, may upset the Tru­ 'TilE DAILY IOWAN ne88 and human wastage of war. ail' raid ~ . Wartime movement of nIan economic calculations some­ Paclflc correspondents rep 0 r t the population presented the prob- . J Published every 'mornlni except Monday by Student PubllcaUoli' what. A swifter demobilization that the . American soldier has lem of revislng represenlation Ulcorpora~ed at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa Glty, IJwa. wll~ release men for civilian em­ been a thorourh Jap-hater unlll from the various electoral districts. ,( plOY.M~ht taster and cQuipticate he captures orIe-then he rives _ Board of trustee.: WUbur Schramm" Kirk H. Porter, _A. Cili, that problem 11 It develops se­ him a cllarette. I.furricane Tolf Rises ,l.Ilird, Paul R. Olson, Donal.d Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth verely. Now he'll see his captive's fam­ Almer, Kar.lyn Kelier, Jack Moyen. To date there are far mo,e jobs ily. and will wonr;ler how a pation To. Over $20,000,000 ca)Ung for workers in my eom­ of beaten-down civilians like the Fred M. PoWnall, Pubi\mer munl~y than any army releases Japanese ever managed to get HOUSTON, Tex. (AP}- Addi­ ~an fiLl, and the wan~-ads in the themselves mixed up in, a war of tional reports .from the hUITicane­ 10hn A.' Stlchnoth, Ellltor WaUy Strln,ham, Adv. MIr. newspapers I read contaln 10 to I conquest. lashcd' section of the central Texas 1000 more applications for work­ This has nothing to do with coast yesterday brought to more ers, than for work. Entered as lecond cia.. man Subscription rate..-By ~aU $5 whethcr American occupation (>O)­ than $20,00Q,000 the estimated cost matter at the llOswffice at Iowa per year; by carrier. 15 cents icy is 10 be 'Severe or Jenient. It's to crops ahd property from the City, Iowa, unaer the act ot con­ week17 ••, per year. Many insects, according tq simply a human probletn that wUl storm's terrific winds, heavy rains ires. of March 2, 1879. Facto«raph, have their taste rise ' up and hit each soldier and high tides. ,1'1)e As,so~J!I~ ~,ei. )11 e~c1~­ buds 01; the soles ot tlieir feet. squarely in the heart. As the disturbance talned Itself TELEPHONES slvely ~ntltled to \lie tor, rep\lbll­ No wonder.a fly likes to tllke a Jap ~eople Scared out in the central Texas hills west ic:ntorlal OUice _. ____. __ .: 4192 cation 'of all new. dl;patchel stroll In a sugar bowl The Japanese people, partly be­ of Temple, reports dre", this pic­ • ~redJted ~ It or not otn~rwlse cause of w'!rtime propaganda, are tu{e: TnERtnL B~ A nOT TiM!!: IN TilE OLD TOWN of /!Ikallt'atrlt', N. Y. , when Ueut. Oen. lonlt.... Society Office ...... _...... _... 4193 credlied In thll ~ver enlt also thoroughly scared abo u t how ThrmJ dead and at least 13 in­ Wainwright arrlves home, for hl8 nelrhborll are already I)reparlng a soerlal wclromc for thl'lr "ero ..... BUllnesl Office ._ ..... _ ...... 4191 the locat news publlshed herein. The man at the next desk says Americans' are going to behave. jured/ but none of them In the sec­ eral, who was resru~d from a ap prl80n camp. Commander of the A:merlcal, f()rl'e 8urrenderl.,.1 h9 Isn't interested In llie lull Even before the war, they had tho Uoh hardest hit. llataall, the *enrl'al will be gl'ertNl by his wile, who Is shown at the lett top In thl" ,,"lIrdell uI her flkaIItI" gasoline tank now available, idea that Americans were wild Tremtmaous damage to rIce, cot­ teles home. When the (eneral drives down famlUar GellCllt'o street, lower photo, he'll fh\d U flft,e11 ... THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1945 He'tI settle for half a tankful and and Undisciplined . t~n, corn and pecan crops, fishing corated, . according to Vlllare Clefk J. Ray preparlnl' a peelal welcome for their hero I'eneral Will Itt •1,; ; • . a new f1iht lront tire. tllelr 'own ilJicl,lloe.. Is that of boats-arfd' other businesses . Mown In the top rl,M photo, placin, fJar. on • lamp post lor tbe bJT event . THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 194~ THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA , PAGE THREE Gonna' Wed City Folk Warned- Nimitz Favors Solons Urge • , SUI Plans $250,000 Caution, Should Be Used Buying ,Fa rms Pharmacy Building leDing Japs Pearl Harbor ¥ ¥ )f. By BERT H. DAVIS * * * * * * Adjacent to Hospitals CHICAGO - "Our p I ant is 'down' for three weeks-retool­ A four-story $250,000 building Keep Emperor (ourt Martial ing," Joe Essick reports to the for the college of pharmacy adja. missus. "Looks to me like a good cent to the hospitals, now is being time to cbeck the list o! down-state ABOARD • USS SOUTH DA­ planned at the Univen;ity of Iowa. WASHINGTON (AP)- Several farms fOr sale." Dean R. A. Kuever said that the KOTA, Tokyo Bay (APl- Admlral members of congress, dissatisfied Mrs. Joe is half ready to agree. building will provide adequate Nimitz satd last night, on the eve with the reports on the Pearl Har- Sbe has been talking farm VS. city 'Of allied occupation of Nippon, he space for teaching, research and bar disaster, yesterday called for lite with Ann Woodruff whose manufacture and storage of phar­ lI\oulht it was wise to allow the court martial to bring out more husband, a returning serviceman, Japanese to retain their emperor. maceuticals [or the hospitals. information. just took an option on a dairy farm He explained that for 20 years "I th1nk," he sold, "that the Meantime, Senator Walsh (D., in Michigan. wisdom ot the Potsdam declaration the coil ge of pharmacy has been Mass.l, chairman of the senate "It would be nice to live where housed in a wing of the chemistry­ and clarification (which allowed naval committee, reserved com- the food comes from," Pe" Es­ the emperor to remain) has al­ pharmacy-botany building and In ment until his committee "receives sick "rees. pre-war days the lacilili of the !'lid)' been shown by the peace­ :l reply from the navy department While city folk like these are fulness tonight. present location w re severely to its request for all the navy files planning to cut out from food­ taxed due to increases in attend­ "There has been no hostile acl In regard to the disaster." buying queues and go into the ance and pharmaceutical advances. and that, I think, is because of the -These files, he said in a state- food-producing business, larmers The new building will be con­ emperor." Imy HUnON, the blonde dyna­ ment, "would inclUde the naval and processors are sitting down to mo of the acreen, Is engaged. n cted with the ho pitals by The five-star fleet admiral made Wearing an 8·carat diamond, she :ourt of inquiry proceedings, con their future. means of a tunnel ystem and tht remarks during a press con­ revealed the news In New York which is the procedure preliminary . Chain Store. . therefore will lacilit:lte a much ference shortly after hill arrival when Bhe returned trom a usa to holding a court martia1." A cham store marketmg speclal- more ellicient service. trom Guam. tour of Europe, Interrupted when Among those demanding a court Ii st, says f~ankly: Plans are in line with the idea He asserted that the Japanese she lut'l'ered a nervous break­ martial of Admiral Husband E. It ?osn t look that way aro~nd to group the health prof ions surrender had come earlJer than down, and posed with her hUll­ Kimmel and Maj. Gen. Walter C. today sst 0 re s. and processlng and to promote a more conv nient iXpel:ted by th~ allles and disclosed band-to-be, Ted Briskin, who 11 Short, commanders at Pearl Har- plants, but the limes are already working and educational relation­ that his own victory guess- jotled head of a Q&lDera manufacturing bor at the time of the attack, was loangJng. Instea~ of mark~ts seek­ ship among them, according to down on a piece of paper more company. (I nlernalion./) Representative Short (R., Mo.l. He mg food, food WIU be see~mg mar­ SOY BEANS into rubber? Maybe. Dean Kuever. Laler it Is planned than two years ago- had been Dec. told reporters "lhe (ull searchlight kets. Some worfles we d almost :If. :If. :If. to house the college of d ntistry 31, 1945. has not yet been turned on to fer- forgotten are on the way ba~." from your profits back into your in a parale building there, so Nimitz declared sea power, in­ ret out the deep dark mysteries He adds, for the bright Side of soil, instead of paying out larger that the colleges of medicine, den­ War Heroes-': tistry and pharmacy all will be cludin. eatrler forces, cleared the of the catastroph~." the picture, that agriculture is. in income taxes." • . . a stronger position now than when With help from federal and state located close to each other. way for the defeat of Japan. The Short emphaSized that .Klmmel, it faced post-war problems follow­ Dean Ku ver said that he ex­ victory. he added, was due to the S~ort and othe~:s named m the of- ing World War 1. Farmers han­ programs, many grade C farms have been turned at least tem­ pected lhe pharmacy college to teamwork of all armed services. K-9 Vets nCl~1 rep?rts should be given dIed their- ains of the last five .... shar well in the expected large He said the Nipponese still had theIr day tn open court." g porarily into grade B holdings, or GRADING of eg91, other produce bV Maine cooperative ald. income • well equipped army and "a very . years much more shrewdly than better. The unoUicial grading of , enrollment incr a. e oC the univer­ Sever~l legislators took issue happened just before grain and sity which will rise DS d mobilli.a­ Jarle alrforce but practically 110 with cnticlsms of general of the other markets dropped in the early Iillral properties takes into account ,..-~ . .- navy." that the best of land, farmed by lion proceeds ond the draft of 'valuable armies George C. Marshall and 1920's. younger men subsides. former Secretary of State Cordell Debts on farms have been cut modern methods and quite likely Hull in the official reports. to a Jow lI,ure, With a pilule with the help of a large family, By THE ASSOCIATED* * * PRESS will show profits even when food The c:omm~nts included: free and clear, well fertilized, Wilton S. West Will Truman Reinstates A dog's bark pierced the mid­ prices dip low. Rep. M·anas.co (D., AJa.l-"Most and with few acres added to his Grade B Admitted to Probate night quiet and the J\lpanese congressmen will disagree with holdings since 1939, many a cen­ sniper, stealing through the GUild­ Grade B establishments ma~ Voluntary Recruiting the condemnation of Marshall. traJ states ruraUte is sitting money at high prices, and don't They now that he warned us pretty. The will of Wilton S. West, who s leanal underbrush, s top p e d run at too large a loss when crops died Aug. 22, was admitted to pro­ many times in 1940 and '41 that Looking at farm futures in re­ WASHINGTON CAP) - Presi­ statue-still. American rjfle~ ~put­ don't sell so well. The lowest grade In the Japs would attack and he gions east of the cattle country, bate district court yesterday by dellt Truman, lifting a selective teredo The sniper fell dead. farms showed good returns in Judge James P. Gaffney. Glenn L. aeryice barrier to army and navy Thus, a tour-footed sentry, a pleaded for funds and equipment packers and farm-equipment mak­ to prepare the ·army." ers and farmers' associations pool these last five years, unless bad Seydel, son-In-law ot the de­ enlistments of men 18 to 38, trigger-tempered g ray mongrel weather or lack of help slowed ceased, was named executor with­ clear~d the way today (or call)­ named Hey, became 'world War Representative BIQom (D., N. these over-all impressions: down the hal'vests-but sad days out bond. R. G. Popham Is the at­ palgns 'by the armed services for U's liI."5t hero dog, . ciled by. tJ:1e Y . l~"The CrIticism.of.Mr. Hull is Peak Buying In 1944 are ahead for grade C farms that torney. volunteer recruits. army. . cer!ain\y uJ;liu s~ifie q . I J:1ave rpem- Buying of farms, good and bad, weren't improved and perhaps The estate of Frank Link, who orandums ~n our committ,ee rec- reached a peak last year. More He isSued an executive order re­ His wl/ming yelps also vindi­ cOuldn't be in the flush period. died intestate July 30, was also voklnl an old provision of Dec. 5, cated H~y witq ,the qI's. South­ 9rds tei. show "tliat 'he 'did every- ..ural property changed hands in thing possible io" warn' us· of the f944 thah in any World War I At that point, flash a caution opened by Judge Gallney. Har­ 1942,f halting voluntary enlist­ Pacific bound aboard a troopship riet A. Link, sister of the deceased, ments.· The original order was with 14 other . Hawaii-trained impending danger before' the Japa- Ylear. Much of the buying was by light for the Joe Esselcks ana nese attacked." · . city people, including corporations Ex - Seaman Woodruff. Farms was appointed administratrix with desilned to insure equitable dis~ K-9s-the first dogs . to serve · on bond set at $1,000. The attorney ';' Eepri'!$CJItative .. H

Part - Time MAH~R BROS. TRANSfER Drug and Cosmetic tor Efficient Furniture IIoviDI Ask ~})o\lt OUt help wanted WARDl=tOBE SERVICB FORD HOPKINS DIAL - 9696 - DtAL By GENE AHERN .' - WI?H 1 BrouG~ ALDtJG MY CAMEAA . 50 I COULD HOLD THAT FISH DONN ro SIZ£ AGAINST 'lOUR fUTU~ FOR QUICK BRAGGING! RESUlTS

Ccdl Your Want Ads to tr'" LOUIS PRICE, left carries d&uehter, Dinah, while Maj. Harold iJ.itnor tote the prlv,ate'll dau~hter, Sheila, and a third dau,hter, The Daily Iowan ion, walks }Jet ween tbem, a. the quintet walk 1Ql the etePtl of tbe e for Jewfsh Children In Germantown, near philadelphia, wh~re ..Idler will leave his dau,hter. while their ~otller recuperates BUSINESS OFFICE ~ro. an Illness, The major drove the Ptlll" to PennsYlvo.nla from C~"P LeI!, Va" after the private had returned from a visit home brine- 1111 'be youDrsters with him b~a\lse his wife was ,10k and there was PHONE 4191 1I'0a.e wUb wh~m to leave 'hem.

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PAGE SIX THE D AllY lOW A N. lOW A CIT Y. lOW A THURSDAY. AUGUST 30,1945 NOT ALL JAP 'RW CAMPS' BAD elcles GoyernmenttoAid ., Safety Council Board Adopts Art In Unemployment; W-il-Ib-e --th-rO-Ug-h -the-O-ffj-ce-rs,-th-e--N ---O-....,...,,------. ,., l ,liberal Compensation executive board and the diffel'ent 0 Hara-Kir~] Ch Md' M T t th C Tentative Proposals commitlees. Icago e Icme en es e ures WASHINGTON (AP)-Immedi- The executive board decided last * * * * * * ate fulfillment of President 'fru- By Executive Board night that it should meet the By WILLIAM J. CONWAY was sold under 53 different names. man's request for legislation liber- fo urth Wednesday of every month. CHICAGO-You probably never Just imagine the confusion that alizing unemployment compensa- A meeting of all members will be heard of the place, but much of would result if penicillin had been tion and widening the coverage Members Analyze called once every three months. the medicine you have gulped was given different names by the 19 during the reconversion period Special meetings of the executive tested in a singular shop on Chl- lirms permitted to make It in this was advocated yesterday before CiN's Safety Problems board may be called. cago's North Side long before it country." the senate finance committee. In Session Last Night ' A membership drive will 'be one was prescribed for you. The council, acting betimes on Under the bill, by Senator Kil- of the first projects of the safety The establishment is the Ameri- its own initiative, is quick to fix gore (D., W. Va.) the federal gov- The Iowa .City Safety council council. The members of the ex- can Medical Association's chemical its sights on "shotgun mixtures" ernment would chip in an undeter- became a reality last night with ecu(ive boal'd discussed the possi- laboratory. It functions without - potions loaded with a lot of re- mined sum to raise varying state the adoption ot articles of incor- bility of having a speaker explain Ianfare, in the AMA's headquar- medial products on the theory that standards to top payments of $25 poration and by-laws by the ex- the work and projects of the safety tel's bulding. Under the direction one may hit the target. a week for 26 weeks. ecutive board of the organization. council to a joint meeting of the of A. E. Sidwell, a precise young 1t also frowns fiercely on .such Extended CoveraC'e Members of tile executive board, local service clubs. chemist, the staH works amid an preparations as "cold cures." The bi1~ also would extend cov- which includes officers of the Members of the executive board intricate array of tubes retorts "There is as yet," declares Dr. erage (wl:h . the federal govern- group and chairmen of its com- are: 0'. H. Hudson, president; Fred . i d 1" t ni' t' Smith, "no such thing." ment paymg all the cost) to dlst IJers an g IS e ng me ers .2,900,000 federal employes an' d mittees, discussed the matters of Jones, vice-president; Ronald Tall- d dl I · f t '1 an a s. 400,000 maritime workers. The mem b etsh IP in the sa e y counCI, man, secretary; Earl Sangster, B hi d D 100 J P' meeting dates and tenta tlVe· pansI treasurer,' Ray Carson, chairman B h . d then. th k 001'8 d bI d . ap rlsoners federal government also would e m e IC ou e 00. I S pay for moving war workers and for various safety promotion pro- of the traffic committee; Earl f h b h t d h d ? one .c am er, e~ .an uml - Rid I I d" their families to places where the jects. .' Sangster, chairman of the finance Ity . ar~ con~rolled rlgl.dly to pre- eease nc u Ing United States employment service With President D. H. Hudson and membership committee; W. T. vent pm-pomt errors 10 the tests. certifies there are suitable job op- presiding, the executive council, Hageboeck, chairman of the pub- They call this the micro room. portunities. meeting in the mayor's office at licity committee; Fred Jones, Houston Survl'vors the city hall, tated the safety chairman of the school committee; Grist for tne mlH IS new drugs, Kilgore and succeeding wit- achievements of the city and anal- Mrs. Hugh Carson, chair'man of the covering the Rx range lrom ana- ---- nesses stressed lhe wide variation yzed what can be done to reduce home committee, and J. Edgar geslcs to vitamins. Approximately RANGOON (AP)-Nearly 100 in the funds paid by states and the loss in lives and property Frame, chairman for other public 150 preparations-pillS, capsules, allied prisoners of war have been the duration of those payments. powders, liquids-pass through flown to freedom from Japanese He estimated the average maxi- caused by accidents in the city. functions. it each year. Most of them nre camps at Bangkok, Thailand, it mum payment at $18 lo $20 a The objectll and purpos~s of the Also participating in the meet- not intended for over-the-counter was announced yesterday, and a week, and said only five states Iowa City Safety council, as slated ing last night were Chief of Po- sale, but tor use or prescription Kandy dispatch declared some of assure 26 weeks of benefit to all In article III of Its articles of jn- lice Ollie A. White and Mayor Wil- by doctors. the men being brought from Bang- eligible workers. SURPRISING AS IT MAY SEEM, these pictures relea ed by war prl. corporation, are: bel' J. Teeters. Vital stult kok i~cluded survivors ot the lost Raise Payments soners aid of the YMCA were made In a Jallanese prlsoner·of·war "1. To aWliale with and coop- The articles 01 the Iowa City These medicine men in shirt United States cruiser Houston. Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.) camp. The camp, located at Shanghai, and reputed to be one of the be!4 erate with the Iowa State fiafety Safety co un c i I, which were sleeves feel the stuff in their Prisoners readring Rangoon, an said he could see no incentive for In the far east was for American, Dutch and British prlsonen."nII council. , adopted last night, were patterned hands may mean the difference announcement said, had "terrible any state to raise its payments if upper picture shows an unidentified United States Colonel diselWiDl "2. To formulate and sponsor after the articles and by-laws of between life and death, pain and stories to t.JI or Japanese alrocitles the federal government was going baseball rules wIth the Jap camp commander. The lower plctllre shoW! activities for the purpose of awak- the Mason City and Dubuque comfort. One substance they ex- and of deaths by disease." to hike them anyway with no ad- action durlnr the game which tollowed. Athletic equipment appartlltl, . . lty d Safety councils JAPAN'S tamed "tiger," Lt. Gen. amlned gingerly was worth $2,000 dltional drain on the states' re- provided. enrng m every commun an . Tomoyukl Yamashita, Nippon's The Kandy dispatch said the serve. was every i~diVidU81 citizerl their re- President Hudson distributed to a gram. They even rub the bottles evacuation of 300 prisoners by commander In the Philippines, has d Kilgore said he had not thought sponsib lHy in Iowa's safety prob- members of the executive board opened surrender negotiations to ascertain whether the printe plane from Bangkok to Calcutta of that, and suggested thnt a solu- Marriage License lems. copies of a pamphlet, "Hold that wIth U. S. forces In northern Jist of contents will erase. began yesterday, with 122 In the " . T I b t d j tion might be to have lhe federal Frank Morris A mnrtiage license was iSSUe!! "3. To formulate and pUl into Line!", issued by the United States Luzon. fInterllational) he a oratory, opera e n first group. government pay all above $20 for effect a community-wid. program Junior Chamber of Commerce. conjunction with the AMA 9oun- These 300 avacuees, The Asso- 20 weeks. to Samuel P. Miller and Henrielll of,educalion and publicity to make Some of the proposed safety pro- cil on pharmacy and chemistry, ciated Press dispatch said, included Present System To Head USO B. Fl'3uenholtz, both of Iowa City, the Iowa motorist and pedestrian jects discussed by the board mefl1'o SUI PhYSI1C· S aims at giving manufacturers an some survivors of the Houston Majority Leader Barkley of by the clerk of the district court 1 more safety conscious. bel'S were revision of the city traf- evaluation of their new producls, which, with 700 men aboard, dis- Kentucky commented that the Frank S. Morris, director of lhe yesterday. "4. To cooperate with all . lln- fic ordinances, a project already at guiding physicians and protect- appeared in the Java sea In present system, with its 4S differ- USO cenler al York, Neb., has ------­ forcement bodies and courts to .being underlaken by a committee . '. I ing the public. March, 1942. ent standards, seem "a hodge- been 'named dir(!Ctor of the Iowa 25 years, has been director 01 the eliminate the careless and reckleSs of the city council; ' scbool saIety ProJ1Qcf'; fo' ". En~ Drur Maker (An officer of the office 01 stra- podge of discrimination and incon- driver from our streets and high- patrols, and educational and pub- U " A. drug maker-if hd chooses- tegic services disclosed in Wash- sistency." City usa center to succeed J. B. York USO cent.er since 1943. A '\icity projects . . sendS in a new specimen, along ington Tuesday that possibly 300 AFL President William Greeh Martin, who will leave here Friday B-29 airforce unit is located near ways. ' ,' . i with ' detailed data on its name, survivol'S of the Houslon. had been Id lik th I . to becomt:: memoersnlp secretary there. "5. To originate and .. seek the said he wou e to see e egls- S' f m' .6 ' '. 30' nature, . preparation and use, and locnted in Thailand.) lation go further, but he said he of lhe YMCA in Indianapolis, Mrs. Morris allended the uni. enactment of Jegtslation' designed . . " ' ep' er d t t h' I' to ndvance the cause ·ot- safety. - . New Signs Erec'ted .'. e. . , .. t!VI. ence o. suppor hIS c balms. The group of nearly 100 prison- recognizes the emergency and Ind. . h M" d The sample" goes to tela ora- ers brought to Rangoon by RAF considers the Kilgore bill "the Morris who was in the retail verSlty ere; Ol'l'IS IS a gra u· "6. ' To provide "a maximum of To Direct Motorists r tory for chemical examination. A Dakotas arrived Tuesday, the van- barest minimum necessary to meet coal business in Des Moines tor I ale of Wisconsin unjver.!!j'. safety for Iowans of school age To Business District I A government physics-engineer- .report, including an analYSis and guard of thousands ultimately the human needs of the mWlths and furniiOh training :for the de­ a finding of satisfactory or un- to be liberated, but correspondents ahead." velopment of prudent drivers and ••------. • ing development prol'ect' which $atisfactory" is sent to the coun- were not permitted to see them. FILIPINOS GIVE 'JAPS 'THE BIRD) pedestrians. Strangers coming into Iowa City carried on research behInd armed · cil. They included British, Australian, Liberty Ships, "7. To gear into the existing on United States highway No. 6 guards' at the University of Iowa Investigation is begun by the American, Dutch, and Javanese program of industrinl safety in will now find it·easier to find the will be closed Sept. 30, it was an- council, too. There are IS mem- prisoners. 1 Old Age Vessels Iowa, and apply lo other fields, the business district. nounced yesterday. bers, all 'scientists and most of (A Brilish broadcast heard by Go Into Retirement principles and methods which A sign has been erected at Iowa them medical men, each an ex- the FCC said Japanese emissaries. L. L. Frtez, general manager of d b d dB' h btl h' ff have roved to be so eminen}ly ef- avenue and Riverside drive which pert in a particular line. ha oar e rills a t es IPS 0 WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov- the project, said the nature of the 1 d' d • fective in industry. reads: "Follow flighway No. 0 to If the material is approved the Ma aya to ISCUSS surren er proce- ernment yesterday began dipping higl'\ly secret project can not be d Th II "S. To dq everything in ' our Business District." Af Burlington disclosed.. • firm receives a shield-shaped em- ure. e envoys apparen y were into the seven seas to hasten the power to see that Ipwa is at the and Dubuque streets there is an blem lettered: "Accepted-Amer- from the submarine base I at Pen- change from war to peace here at forefront in the National Safety arrow sign pointing to the business More than 300 persons were ern- ican Medical Assn.-Councll on ang island. home. council's five-year program lOOK­ district. ployed in the work which started Pharmacy and Chemistry." If the .( The Dulch news a.gency Aneta The United States maritime ing lo a reduction of 35 per cent Formerly out-of-town motorists Feb. 1. medicine fails the company gets said lhe Tokyo radiO ha~. an- commission says: 80 to 100 liberty would turn oU the highway and in traffic deaths and injuries. Friez salli the research included I an explanation and an opportu- noun~ed. that . or~ers offICIally I ships and over-age vessels will be cross the Iowa avenue bridge, be­ "9. To correlate and incorporate making model fabrications of many nity to correct the formula. termmatmg hOSlllitl~S on Java and laid up next month. Many others coming quite bewildered when into one broad program the various devices that were being perfected Index of 70,000 Sumatra had been Issued by local will follow into retirement. they lound that lhe avenue ended activities of the different organiza­ under a program which had been The organization has card in- Japanese commanders.) . But otherwise this was the at th Old Capitol embankment. in operation at the univerSity since dex files on more than 70,000 drug It was learned that Lleut. Gen. slowest reconversion day since the tions and public departments and The signs were erected by the oificials intel'ested in safety. the war started. items and access to many thou- Seishiro Itagak~, the Japanese Japanese surrendered Aug. 14. Iowa City police department and Equipment, valued at man y sands of others. at had. re- Here's the news th at came oUl of "10. And to do ail tnings which ?ommand~r Sm~apo~e, the Chamber of Commerce. thousands of dollars, may be kept The investigation is free. The Iter.ated ~lS determm~tlOn ~o fIght Washington: • are necessary to carry out the pur­ here al the university for basic AMA underwrites all expenses on m defIance of the unpenal sur- New houses-Price control on poses and objects set out herein research in the future. and regards the money as well order. in a. re.cent houses-the government's talking or pertaining to safety in any way, ren~er e~change shape or form or any other objects 211 Tons of Paper Mr. Friez said that some 01 the spent. Cooperation between man- of ~lg nal.s WIth hIS unmedlate .su- 'about slapping lhem on new homes or purposes allowed by the above models will go to places d~signated uiacturers and the agency has perl or, .F leld Marshal ~()unt ~U1chi -was protested by the National by the government, while others, helped reduce the flow of ques- Trauchl, commander 10 chief Assoc.iation of Home builders. chapter." ot MemberShip in the local safety Collected by Jaycees because of their secret nature, will tionable drugs. Less than one per Ja?anese southern armjes at This, they said, would discourage council is open to all persons "in­ have to be destroyed, also under cent of the specimens submitted SaIgon. builders, mean fewer homes. terested in lhc promotibn 01 safety The Junior Chamber of Com- direction of the government. nowadays are rejected. Airforce-!-New l army airforce or the prevention. of accidents." merce collect 21'A1 tons of waste After heading the Julian ? Friez . ?r. ~ustin E. Smith,. the coun- 'Miss Stale Fair' plans call for: reduction from pres- The iee for indivdual memberships paper in ttieir drive Sunday, ac- and Sons division of the Bendix cll s cnsp secretary, pomts to an- ent 2,300,000 to 600,000 or less is 50 ccnts and annual dues will cording to linal figure,announced Aviation company, Mr. Friez was o.th.e~ phase of its increasi.ng ac- Named lin Des MOI'nes within a year. also be 50 cents. yesterday. selected to come here to be in llvilles-a ceaseless campaign for Film-Batches should reach the The members of the board of di­ The final tabulation showed that ,.harge of the local project. He had simple, uniform nomenclature in slores by Oct. 1. So will photo- rectors decided to allow other or­ 41,260 pounds of paper was picked discontinued his own organization a profession that bandies polysyl------graphic paper and chemicals. ganizations and business firms to up by the Jaycees Sunday and a short time previously. labic phraseology like a fruit DES MOINES (AP)-A comely Cameras-A pretty good supply become contributing members of Monday. This local project had been set peddler tosses apples. 21-year-old brunette grocery clerk of the simple type by Christmas. lhe saiety counciL The fees tor This is the last drive to be con- up through the office of scientific SultanllaDrlde from Wall Lake, Iowa, who never The more expensive and compli- such membership w.ill be any mul­ ducted by the Jaycees; next month research and development, created "Here sulfanilamide now is sold had seen a state fair, was named cated ones will take longer. KNOWN IN BROOKLYN as "the Bird" and in the upper reaches 01 New tiple of $5. the Boy Scouts will conduct a by an executive order of the presi- as sulfanilamide,". he explains. "Miss Stale Fair" last night in Typewriters-About 120,000 to Yorio City as the "Bronx Cheer," the salutation sounded by these Filipino The work of the safety council drive. dent. "In England up to last October il movie premiere ceremonies jn Des 150,000 probably produced belore children was addressed to the J3p surrender delegates as they passed 011 Moines. Jan. 1. These reportedly are 'heir way to Genera] Douglas MacArthur's headquarters In Manil •. Selected by the judges lor the brought up by big firms. " . Is an official U. S. SiRna I Corps photo. (fllternatlO1lol1 THESE GERMANS SENTENCED TO 01 E FOR KILLING AMERICAN AIRMEN honorary state beauty title was Berenice Beck, better known as ,25~~iiiiiiilliiiiiii~~~~~~~~iI~ii~ii~l:iiili~i1~~~~~~~=Ii~iili~ "Bobble" Beck. She topped five other finalists in a contest decided immediately before the first pub­ lic showing of the movie "State I ·air." WHY THE DAILY IOWAN OFFERS Besides the thrill of rubbing el­ bows with bie name Hollywood movie actors and actresses for 8 day, Bobbie was awarded a $500 A BOY THE BEST JOB WHILE GOING bond. The other finalists, Barbara Hedlund, 18, Mt. Pleasant; Helen Stickelman, 20, Bedford; Marcheta Jeanne Moore, 21, Laporte City; TO SCHOOL! ,J Betly Danielson, 18, Ottumwa, and la Mary E Ide n e Pershing, Des w. Moines, all were awarded $100 of war bonds. • A Few Minutes Each Morning, ul The actors who spent a day and 51 evening in numerous public ap­ and You Are Through for the Dayl appearances and at the premiere were Carole Landis, George Jes- • • You Don't Have to Collect on a se l, .lames Dunn of "A Tree Grows' I • in Brooklyn" tame, 13-year-old I DAILY IOWAN ROUTE Peggy Ann Garner who slars in "Junior Miss" and Carroll Denni- • Bonds for Getting New Subscriptions son, who was "Miss America" of to 1942. I and Dependable Service W A crowd of more than 20,000 dl persons saw the P!lrade through 01 downlown Des Moines. . ' You Get TOP PAY as a Daily Iowan Carrier 01 Former Iowa Citian QI dl Die. in California at CI Mrs. Jeanette Pressely, former NEW ROUTES OPENING NOW • CI Iowa City re_ldent, died at her home In Lon, Beach, Calif., nc­ cordin, to word received here. FOUND GUILTY 01 havlor participated 10 Ute Ila,lo, of six Amerl­ as Utey heard deaUi len'ence pronouneed. Left to rlrM, Jobaon Opper Burial was in Lon, Beach. In ean airmen in RUlle"helm,- German" Iu' AU,UI', '.even Germani ,tarea blaokl,; KaUie ReJnhaNit opena her mouth to .., som,ethlnr, Iowa City ~r8. Preuely resIded Phone 4191 Today were seotenced to deaUt and tbree to 'Ion, prilon len~ncea at RUI· then speechle.. , llIe atarrered aWl;' wlUt the ruard; Joseph Har"en at 701 Templin road. She Is sur­ telshelm in the lar,e.' mall trial of war criminals to be beld In Ute remalnl expressionless, and Phillip GuU,Ueh ltanda .,lIn, a' at~n"on. vived by u dau,hter, Mn. Janet ·AIr.e;rlcan zone of ocCUpaUCIII . Two women were amon, th_ An American M, P ••tanda ,uard bellde eacb of the condemned. Piper of Houston, Tex., and a leo'enced '0 ban" Theae pictures .bow reaoU_ of the Germao. ,randson, Edwin Ford Piper Jr.

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