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FIVE CErtTS IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1945 .... 4IIOClIAI'D .... VOLUME XXI NUMBER 192 ======~~======~~======• nnounces aZI urren er I Acts for Russia • With Confirmation of V-E Day- I At a Glance- Reds Capture I Major Powers , I Articles Signed WPB Lifts Lighting Brownout ~xon Capital Today's I Get Priorities At Berlin WASHINGTON (AP) - The His predecessor, James F. Byrnes, brownout was over, WPB call­ lights of American cities winked recommended prompt abolition of tioned the country that "all-out Czech Partisans Iowan. United Nations Say on last night In token of Europe's these regulations alter V-E day, conservation of fuel will continue Radio Proclaims Hoist Free Flag • * * . Amendments of Small IliberaUon and the government and there was indication Vinson to be necessary." The dome will be May 9'Festival .&uasla.aa &IIIIOUDce u nco n d i- made ready to tell the public Its would go along. darkened today, as it has been 'OVer Prague tional surrender terms signed Countries Must Wait Ihome1ront policies for the war But these were minor considera­ since Pearl Harbor, but the Of Vidory' for Red, in Berlin. against Japan. tions and WPB Chairman J . A. brownout regulations tor the pub­ LONDON, Wednesday CAP) ,AN FRAN I CO (AP)­ Director Fred M. Vinson of the KrUg made it clear that the relaxa­ lic at large are lifted permanently. LONDON, Wednesday (AP) -T heR Ii s s ian s, fighting Soviet forees capture capital aI, TIl e nited Nations conference oUlce of war mobilization and re­ tion ot industrial and manpower OPA and the petroleum sdmin­ -The l\Io cow radio, announc­ through the last day of tIle war, Saxony; Czech partisans ta.ke agreed ye terday to. give prior­ conversion set a news conference controis would be gradual and de­ istration said the predicted 50 per ing the German capitulation to yesterday captured the Saxon over in Prague. ity in it working committees to for today (10 a. m. CWT) to re­ liberate. cent increase in A-card gasoline t.he Russian people for the first capital of Dresden and won lease his chart for the future, "In this hour of victory in Eur· rations probably must wait 30 !time, aid today that uncon­ Proposals by major powers to big-power amendments to a final-hour victories in ~outhern wo1'ld charter for maintaining wrapping up the plans of 26 war ope, American workers will not days at least, pending studies of ditional urrender articles had be given priority in United Na­ and civilian agencies. forget the bitter war ahead in the army and navy 1uel needs. :Except Germany, Austria and Czecho· tions conference consideration. peace. been signed by the Nazi high slqvakia w b i 1 e Czecboslovak The war production board lifted Pacific," said the production chief possibly for tires no other allevia­ command at Berlin. Proposal of ~mall countt'ies Uon of rationing is DOW In al,hl. partiSlll1S hoisted the free flag the lighting "brownout" immedi­ in a V-E statement, "War produc­ %,500 persona attend V-E day will have to wait their turn for ately after President Truman's tion must continue in tremendous The oUice of dete~ transpor­ The announcement, made in of tb~ republic over liberated services in Iowa Union. consid ration under a pattern victory broadcast. With that ac­ volume and on schedule to meet tation said it was not "even con­ bebaU of CommandiD-in-Cbief P~gu.,. of procedure approved yester­ tion, the capital looked to Vinson aU mili tary needs." sidering" limng the prohibition Stalin but not by the premier The Red army's battle against day by the conference" execu­ for a decision on the midnight cur­ While the scheduled flood light­ against conventions, becfuse the marshal personally, said the the Germans appal'en tly went German Surrender tive and • te ring committee,q. few, the racing ban and other Ing of the Washington monument transportation problem will grow surrend r wa signed yesterday lin until official deadline for "PI'iority should be given by minor check reins on the national and the Capitol dome last night more serious as emphasis shilts to by Field 1 a r h 8 1 Wilhelm tbe end of hostilities -12 :01 the technical committee to the con­ life. told Washington that the coal the Pacllic war. Keitel lor the German high com­ •. m. (London time-5:01 p. m. Announced to World sideration of the amendments mand, in the presence of Air CWT). The Moscow radio car­ GENERAL Ivan Suslopa.rorr 01 the jointly proposed by the sponsoril1$ Chlel Marshal Arthur Tedder, ried Premier Stalin's proclamation Soviet Union who, with Oen. WaJ­ By Big Three governments," the formula says. Naval Aircraft Sink Yanks Forced Back Arne ric a n Gen. Carl Spaatz, of victory at 1:10 a. m.-an hour tel' Bedell SmJth. chJef at stalf to "These amendments should be in­ (rews,Raiding French General de Laltre Tas­ ,pd nine minutes later. General Eisenhower. slcned the Capitulation Articl.s corporated in the Dumbarton Oaks slgny and Russian Marshal Gre­ 8arreDder Troops papel'll slcnlfyln( Germany's un­ proposals. Six Japanese Ships On Mindanao Island gory K, Zhukov. Meanwhile, one or the Ger­ conditional IIIlJTf!nder to the Symbolize Fall "The Dumbarton Oaks proposals At Peace With World mans' most far!lung resistance United Nations. Of Third Reich as thus amended should be reis­ Kyushu Report MacArthur Reports Russla, with the signing of the po{nta disappeared yes t e r day sued as the basic document of the Nip Positions Guarding capitulation, became the only one when the Gennan commander of PARIS, Wednesday (AP)-Ger- conference for the work of the Southern Okinawa StiH Jap Resistance of the United Nations at peace tile Dodecanese Islands In the many bowed today to the most commissions and technical com­ Around Davao with the world. At war trom the Aegean sea, General Wagener, crushing delee t ever Illflicted upo mlttees." Defense Line Attacked No Opposition start only again5t European mem­ surrendered and about 10,1)00 Molotov a nation, her abject surrender pr The amendments in question are . GUAM, Wednesday (AP) ­ MANILA, Wednesday (AP)­ bers of ilie axis, she had one by troops under his commend gave claimed to the world by the Unl- the score of changes sponsored one received the surrenders of the ted States. Britain and RussIa. jOintly by China, Britain, Russia Ranging to Korea and Honshu, GUAM (AP)-Crews returning StlUened J a pan e s e resistance up their arms. There was no word around captured Davao on Min­ minor satellite nations, the junior rfOl'l). Crj!te-the only remaining The Moscow radio in behalf at and the United States. They deal naval aircraft sank six Japanese Cram yeslerday's B-29 raid on Ky­ partner, Italy: and finally that To'Return ship:s, including a small frelghter­ danao is land was reported by Gen, Npl outpost in the Mediterranean. .,remler Marshal Stalin, whose with such things as emphasizing ushu reported an utter lack of all' of Germany. While the other al. Red armies broke the armed might human rights lind fundamental transport, and damaged 13 small opposition and no anti-aircraft Douglas MacArthur today. Twen­ . In successive orders of the day, ty-fourth division Yanks were Hes were at war with Japan, Rus­ lollowing by follr, rive and seven of Hitler's Reich on the eastern freedoms, equal rights and sell­ ships and fishing vessels Tuesday Ih·c.lndlcating the effectiveness of and Monday. forced back by Japanese counter­ sia today was tree from all wars. hours, the victory proclamations front, announced the unconditional determination of peoples, stronger the campaign to knock out enemy The Moscow radio said that "in To Moscow. air bases on that southern Japan­ attacks. of President Truman and Prime surrender to the Russian people authorlly for peaceful setUcment Meantime, battleships and cruis­ honor of the victorious conclusion Minjster Churchill, Marshal Stalin at 1: 10 II. m. today, ten hours and of international disputes, B n d ers turned their heavy guns, rang­ e e homeland island. This was the first report of any of the grea t patriotic war of the serious fighting since the second ~ounced the capture of Dres­ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Soviet ten minutes after President Tru- greater recognition of middle-sized ing from 5-inchers to 14 and prob­ Targets or the attack, the 18th Soviet people against the German den; the faU of the Czechoslovak Foreign Commissar Molotov wlU man and Prime Minister Churchill countries. ably 16-lnch rifles, on Japanesc on Kyushu since March 27, were invasion of Mindanao April 17. Fascist invaders and the historic all ,of Olmuetz (Olomouc), and leave San Francisco today lor proclaimed V-E day. The United Nl\lions conference, pOSitions guarding Ule southern Jdenti!ied as Industrial areas in Assocla~ Press correspondent Red army victory that has been the aeU.ltre of lour atronaholds in Mo cow, it was learned yesterday, 8lped In BerUn pausing only for II lll~.roen1.'s medi. Okinawa defense Hn... They de­ the cltics o{ Mlyakonjo and 1ma­ Richard Bergholz reported that a gained and that has been ended by Czechoslovakia and Austria be­ leaving the Big Three deadlock The anouncemenl said the !ina} talion on victory in Europe, kept stroyed gun emplacements, orne bari and the Oituand Kyubu air­ strOng force of Japanese pene­ the complete defeat at the Ger­ tween PraglJe and Vienna. over Poland unbroken. articles of capitulation wel'C signed a wary eye today on Latin Amer­ artillery weapons and mortars. fields. tl'ated the thin American lines to man army which declared un­ The Soviet operational wal' bul­ Molotov is turning the chair­ yesterday In Berlin, the ruined ican maneuvering tor II peace­ Adverse weather limited ground All planes of the "substantial" establish detenses running from conditional capitulation, May 9 letin - probably Moscow's last - manship of the Soviet delegation capital symbollc of the fall of the keeping ;;ystem in the western op raUons Tu day and there raiding force returned to their the Libby airdrome southwest will be a festival of victory." also announced that Soviet forces at the United Nations conference third Reich. hemisphere able to act on its own. were "no substantial changes" In bases in the Marianas. across the Talomo river, partially Proclamation Field Marshal Wilhelm Kietel, But as committees went through isolating one battalion which had had surged into the Czechoslovak over to Ambassador Andrei Gro­ either the marine or army lines. Tokyo radio aiso reported an The proclamation setting aside province of Bohemia from Saxony myko. Several dllYS ago it was dis­ chief at the German high com- routine seSSions, trying to erect Nimitz said 14,000 tons of ship­ taken the village of Minta!. today as a holiday was signed by mand, signed the articles in the some of the framework of a new aerIal strike at the home island of A few reinforcements were lind had captured Most (Bruex), closed that Molotov planned to ping were sunk and 3,500 tons Shikoku, and sald American Mus­ chairman of the presidium of the presence of Marshal Gregory K. world charter to assure lasting reaching the battalion over a ]j It Ie U miles nQrthwest of Prague. leave shorUy. Gromykyo was the damaged by search plaMs or fleet tang Lighters and "a few B-29's" Supreme Soviet Mikhail Kalinin Zhukov, assistant commander oC I peace, delegates of Latin American used trail. Dresden FaUs previous Russian choice lor the air wing one which discovel'ed slashed at airfields and munitions Bnd Presidium Secretary Alex­ Bomb-blasted Dresden, n in t h delegation chairmanship, before the Red armiesj Air Chief Marshal nations were organizing on the concentrations of shipping in In central Mindanao, meantime, ander F. Gorkin. Sir Arthur Tedder, deputy su- sidelines behind a movement to plants in the Tokyo area around largest city of the Reich and the President Truman suggested to coastal waters ot Korea. noon" (10 p. m. Monday, CWT). the 31st division continued to Announcement of the capitula­ preme commandel' in the west; gain recognition in a world organ­ crowd the retreating Japanese into last great German city in Nazi Marshal Stalin that he send his The fact that the fleet's heaviest These reports did not have Ameri­ tion ended the Russian warfare hands, fell to Marshal Ivan S. top foreign affairs man here. Cad A. Spaatz, chlel of the United !zalion for the distincl inter-Amer­ bombardment ships, battle-wagons mountain defenses. on the east Cront where the con­ States strategic alrforces in Eur- ican security system embodied in can confirmation. Konev's First Ukrainian army. The United States and British and cruisers with their heavy, On little Tarakan island, of! t1iet with G e r man forces in The city, once a great cog in Ger­ ope, and Lieut. Gen. Jean de Lattre the act 01 Chapultepec at Mexico long range guns were used a sec­ Borneo, the Australians and Dutch Czechoslovakia, in Austria and In ambassadors to Moscow, W. Aver­ de Tassigny, commander of the City. many's war production machine ell Harriman and Sir Archibald ond successive day to pour their expanded their gains Monday by the resistance pockets of Court­ and .baving· a pre-war population French First army. On the question of voting pro- devastating shells into Japanese Miners, Operators capturing an evacuated Japanese land (Latvia) and the Vistula Clark Kerl', members of the three­ Von Kletel Sips cedure, the conference steering 01 630,OOP persons, was captured power commission with Molotov positions indicates the strength of headquarters. They were within estuary continued up to the last "following two days of fighting in For Germany it was a crowning committee a p pro v e d a plan the enemy's second Hne fortifica­ two mjles of the Djoeata oil field, minute. for reorganization of the Polish ignominity - von Kietel, whose whereby all matters except pro­ To Meet With Ickes which our troops smashed enemy provisional government also will tions on southern Okinawa. Amer­ north of the airfield from which Moscow had ignored the V-E armies all but mastered Eu.rope, cedural ones shall be settled by !l resistance and captured this pow­ leave San Fl'ancisco today. ican ground forces have been held allied medium bombers and Light­ day observed by Britain, America er(ul German defense strong­ forced to sign in the ashes of Ger- two-thirds vote. at a virtual standstill there for WASHINGTON (AP)-Interior ers already are operating. and the other United Nations after point in Saxony," Stalin said. It many's first clt;v the surrender aT------several days although two of the Secretary Ickes yesterday asked MacArthur disclosed that the P rim e Minister Churchill and was poS$ible a junction was made Boisterous Mob Loots ticles which stripped the Reich of three army divisions which origin­ anthracite miners and operators to long-winded 37th infantry divi­ President Truman made their for­ ""Ith American for c e s in the its Jast vestige of military strength. ally began the southward push on meet wllh him in Washington this ) ion, which invaded Luzon at ma) announcements of the Ger­ Chemnitz area. Halifax Stores The guns of Europe, which 150,.000 Yanks D-day. April, have been relieved mornlng. Lingayen gulf and fought into man surrender. A Czech broadcast said that a through five years, eight months by relatively fresh outfits. Hard coal mining has been Manila, Is now fighting around Three Orders Czechoslovak delegatIon was leav­ HALIFAX, N. S. (AP)- Looting and seven days of unexampled halted for a week because of the Balete pass on northern Luzon Stalin, In the last hours of vic­ mobs, growing out of Halifax's war inflicted posl\1bly 40,000,000 ~& the city for Ceske Budejovice Prisoners Hear News refusal of John L. Lewis' United with the 25th and 32nd divisions. tory, issued three orders 01 the day (Budweis) to "negotiate ~he un­ boisterous V-I<: day celebration, casualties, fell silent at one minute Die in Europe Mine Workers to accede to a war The 37th and the 25th have to Red army commanders an­ conditional surrender of German raged through the business dis- past midnight today (5:01 p. m. CLARINDA (AP) - News of labor board request that the wage flanked strongly held Balete pass nouncing triumphs in southern Commander Raimann." triets yesterday, smashing store Tuesday, CWT). WASHINGTON (AP) - War Germany's surrender circulated contract which expired April 30 be from both sides and advance ele­ G e r man Y. Czechoslovakia and The Nazi command- -in what windOWS, battling police and caus- Actually, guns on the western against Germany, ending yester­ swiftly among Japanese prisoners extended for one month. ments were within two miles of Austria, 'RIS probably its last cotomllnique ing loss unofficially estimated in front were stilled yesterday to pre­ day, cost this nation over three­ at the prisoner of war camp at Ickes toid newsmen he is re­ the Important Santa Fe road Following announcement of the -fliso reported that "in the areas the hundreds of thousands of dol- vent further bloodshed as the al­ quarters of a million casualties, Clarinda, although there were no sponsible for coal production and junction. text of the surrender agreement ot the fortresses on the Atlantic lars. lied world celebrated V-E day 11 some 150,000 of them dead. radios tor prisoners. wanted to find out for hjmself Bombers ham mer e d enemy and proclamation of today as a our artlUery attacked enemy bat­ Civil authOl'ities clamped an 8 months and two days after Gen- Actually reported losses, cover­ Col. George W. Ball, command­ what the obstacle to settlement of shipping and targets from For­ national holiday, the M 0 s cow teries and troop movements." p. m. curfew on this Canadian port' eral Eisenhower's armies stormed ing action only up to about April ing officer of the camp, said there contract negotiations was. The ne­ mosa to Celebes. About 170 fight­ radio broadcast the Soviet, British, city and service police were called into France to liberate a Europe I for the army and up to AprJl 26 was no indication of feelings­ gotiations have been under way in ers and bombers concentrated on American and French national in Lo clear the streets. in Nazi chains. for the other services, number "Nothing unusual at aU." New York. Formosa SUQday and Monday. anthems. Detroit War Workers 747,164, including 148,385 killed. All Soviet state institutions have / While recent action In most Euro­ NAZI ARMIES LEAVE DENMARK been requested by the council of 'Victory Is But Half Won - pean areas has not been of the the peoples commissars to raise leave Factories sort that makes-long casualty lists. the Soviet state flag on their more than a month of filhtlng is buildings today. To Celebrate ViCtory yet to be accounted for. The German Flensburg radio, Truman WornsJapon The army's list, covering fight­ broadcasting instructions of the D!TROIT (AP)-War work in ing in the Mediterranean area in­ German high command, told all this arsenal city Came to a stand­ WASHlNGTON (AP) - Presi­ all Americans to offer "their joy- c1uding North Alrl~a, on the con­ German forces in the field shortly aWL yesterday as men and women dent Truman, in words of stern fu] thanks to God" on Sunday-he I tinent, i.n the middle east and in before midnight that they must who have been making bomber triumph and dedication, pro­ termed it fitting that the day is the Canbbean sector, totals 732.­ cease hostilities at midnight May planes, aircraft engines, tflnks, claimed defeat of a crushed Ger­ Mother's day-and . to pray for 270. The breakdown shows 139,498 8 "on all fronts against all former IUns and other weapons left their many yesterday and served grim complete peace. , dead, 467.408 wounded and 72,374 enemies of Germany." Jots to celebrate the defeat of no Lice on Japan that het· doom is The pronouncement closed lor missing. The remaining 52,990 are ·Germany. seaied. Americans the major combat phase ' listed as prisoners. Some of the factories made no A nation at war-picking up the of three years, fout months an.d I The n~vy reports total losses of Mussolini's Widow attempt to open; others were cu~ from its presidenL-went on seven days of European and Afrt- 14,347 ill the European war, forced to close dow!) by a heavy with the matter-of-fael business of "lin war which hItS cost this na- . broken dOwn into 8,345 dead, 672 llIodua of workers that followed making war without breaking lion at least 732,270 army casual- . missing, 5.301 wounded or injured Taken Into Custody President Truman's proclamation stride to celebrate the victory in ties alone, including 139,498 dead. and 29 prisoners. at victory In Europe; the few Europe. It came while the guns still ------WITH THE U. S. FIFTH ARMY Plants that remained open were "This is a solemn but glorious rumbled deep in Europe where -\ h - I k '- , AT THE ITALIAN-AUSTRIAN able to maintain only limited pro­ hour," said the chief executive in fanatical Nazi holdouts held pock- Weat er Out 00 _ PRONTIER (AP) - Signora Ra· duction schedules. an 8 a. m. central war time radio ets in Prague and in Moravia and Not Much Improved I chele Mussolini, widow of 11 Duce, Plea by Industry leaders to the address as he joined Prime Min­ Bohemia. Americans of Gen.l . __ was taken Into custody live days ..orken to stay on the job were ister Churchill in announcement of George S. Patton Jr.'s Third army I Now that the excitement, big ago somewhere in northern Italy, ilnonrd but th~re was no disorder. German.v's defeat. PremIer Stalln, were reported still fighti"" .... ~"~ question mark, of V-E day has it was learned last nlght. who had been expected to speak Throughout the president'. died down, we can get back to Two of the Mussolini children, Pearl Harbor Probe simultaneously, was silent. words, in a brief speech, an Ollle.d11 thinking about the weather. And not identified by name, were also WASHINGTON (AP)-Admiral "] only wish that 'F'ranklin D. proclamation and less formal re- come to think of it, it doesn't look picked up and taken with her to fIenry K. Hewitt has been assigned Roosevelt had lived to witness this marks to newsmen in the White much betler. There will pl'ob­ Monte Catini, west of Fiorence, but ., Secretary Porrestal to conduct day," the president said . House beforehand, he treated the I ably be some low clouds around no other information was immedi­ !he IflCretary's continuing investi­ Mr. Truman made no mention ot day's history-makina event as only today but there doesn't seem to be ately available. llUoa of the Pearl Harbor catas­ a "V-E-day" celebration and cau­ hall a victory. Repeatedly he put any precipitation In them. It may All unconfirmed report said Vit­ trophe, It was learned yesterday. tioned the nation that Its war job it in precise words: be somewhat warmer but not torio Mussollni, a son, had been Hewitt, whoae home I, in Haek­ is not finished. Later the White In the speech-"Our victory Is much; last night it was snowing seized near the Swiss border, IIIIIc:k, N. J., untll recently was House made clear that the omis­ but hal! won." in South Dakota and Michigan. Neither army nor partisan sources eommander of the E1lhth fleet and sion was Intentional-that there is In the proclamation - "The Yesterday the mercury got up were able to confirm this report, United States naval forces In to be no official V-E day of cele­ whole world must be cleansed of to 54 from a previous low of 38. THEIR M1L1TAR.Y WORLD crumbUnr about them. Gennan soldlen deeamp hom Denmarll, leavi.., nor s\,y whether he might have -*hweat African waters. He has bration. the evil from which half the The wind registered 31 with strong the capital eU)' of Copenhacen tbroach Ute RaadhaspladlleD, eenwal ...un of the c1~. TbU radlo­ been ooe of the children taken - heel nUeved to take his new past. Instead tbe president called upon world has been freed." gusts, Not so stron, today. pboto from Stockholm shows a ITOUP of "supermen" enrouw out of Denmark via bone-drawn track. Into custody with his mother. , elf: TWO THE D A I L Y lOW A H. lOW A CIT Y. lOW A . WEDNESDAY. MAY 9, IN5 ,. lWJG IS BENT so THE tREE IS INcUl':lEO- Toward the Understanding of Rl)ssia, II· -By DI. L L. DUNNINGTON I

The Reader's Digest has re­ were not not present. White was lease from him. He turned must continue to develop a "tovari.sh," brother. "Workers of sten alUl other materials are tbere tlln tiy published several orticles Ii very crude snd ungrateful araund and rented the upstain mixed economy it WI! are to prt!- the world unite" apinst capitalist .. ~ .. prias ...... 1Ja.. tbat, in my judgemen\, lead to guest. tor $40 and Uved off of my in­ serve the maximum amount of exploitation. ''He who does work perlaUst white IDea IIIII.n .... t dangerous misunders\andmg of Then he criticized their six vestment free. When bi. 1_ free enterprise in a competitive' shall not eat." The Neuo and Jew .--Ilt. Russia. Two of them were con­ mile subway-who would want expired and I raised his rent $5 and capi\alist system. There Is and all other peoples who work When Lin Yutang wrote in "Be­ densations of William L . White's to ride on a little thing like that? a month, along comes the O.P.A. bound to be over-all planning. are brothers of the Russians. '-- ( unfair and unjust book on Rus­ Brooklyn and New York have so and makes me give that $5 to the tw~n Tears and Laughter" that Without it, big and small bus- Even the bourgeois are accepted the basic Issue of this war could sia. An editorial on April 1 in much bigger and better subways! guy who had lived off of me all iness could no longer exist in our all brothers as soon as they go to be summed up In the struale of "Tbe Ch rchman" (Guy Emery Well, my friends, I was in Mos­ those yean. Tllat is govermne.nt complicated society. work. To be sure there h.- been Sbipler, OOitor) says: "Mr. White cow during Ule time they were planning." "Empire vs. Freedom" be referred There are, as I !lee It, hro broad "liqUidation" of enemies in years to this very region. Stalln cannot Was sent fo Russia by the Read­ building thai subway. I saw I ympathized deeply with the a(1enues that lead to economic gone by and we do not hold with be expected to be on the sidelines er'. Dige t, and evidence within thousands of Russians enter the man and told him I too would be serfdom. One Is the road of un- that method or belief for a single the book and gossip in journa­ earth and with any kind of when the Asiatic peace terms are hot under the collar. But that is controlled capitalistic Big Bus!- moment. I am here at pains to signed. He is bound to be at that list's row both suggest that a shovels they could lay their oot governmen\ planning-,that ness, whlcb.,-.in. its natural and un- point out only that authoritarian­ good deal ot the material was hands on and dig for four hours peace table where the destiny ot is bungling. [ cited the T.V.A. as derstandable desire ror profits and ism has worked for the Russians half the common people 01 the 'bteparw before Mr. WhIte made a day without any thought of a belter example of government power, eventually leads big firms in building a united nation of r_­ world will be decided. And in h~ journey to the Soviet Union, ;::ompensation-and that oller I planning. But readily admitted to pool patents and to monopolize markable efficiency as proved by order to be effective at that \able (he trip simply addlng color and working eight hours in a factory. that every business man must be raw materials. Any economist will their conduct of this war, wh!1e in supposcd authenticity." it would seem that he will hllve They are iJlordloateiy proud of rid of the government interfer­ ~dUy admit that this leadtl to Germany their very different ide­ to light. If Editor Shipler ill eoned, U Ulc!r subway and I for one have ence When this war is over. periodic depres ion, unemployment ology has utterly destroyed them. eon.Ututes oue more lilt of evi­ only praise for that kind of But to get back to Hayek. He and slums which in turn can be Hayek's faUure to note this basic Stalin is fully aware ot the Eng­ dence IlII to why tbe Reader' achievement. Vou e, so much says the Socialists lire the relll handled oniy by the government difCerence in the two authoritarian lish brand of authoritarianism Dicest Is bell\&" IDcreaslDcly cri­ in Russia depends on interpre­ culprits in Europe. Socialism planning that Hayek decries. ideologies of Germany and Russia that will be sittipi in on tjle Asi­ ticised for Icavlnc &he reprint \ation and White's slani was mean planning and planning Under the name of Imperialism It leads him to false conclusions. The atic peace. He knows th(lt most of field In favor of a frowlnA' IIUm­ mostly that of an u~ observer )nieans coercion. The Socialists also leads to the exploitation of millionll who have read the con­ the leaders of tbe Indian national ber of arUcles with propaaanda who e mind is made up once and have never been hard enoUJIh to subject peoples as in India. Bunna de~ version of his book in this congress are in jail. As one of our blas. These two articles. In tbat for all. That is very mischievous coerce anybody, and so when and Malaya. We Americans want country are led to fear Russia as boy. in India wrote hi' mother case, were only technically re­ in days like theie. they were lhrouih, In came the to avoid that avenue. mucb as they have feari!d the recently: "With a areat democratic )1m'" Allother review In the Read­ \"lazis with their Ges\apo and The other avenue to serfdom is Nazis. Therein lies our danger. In­ statesman like Nehru in jail over White criticized the clothes of ers Dll'est I. of "The Road to concentration camps. I don't be­ the kind of complete over-all gov- stead Of clarifying our understand­ here some of us wonder why we RUSSians, their tailoring and Serfdom" by Fr derlek A. Hayek lieve there are many polltic~ ernment plannillft of the kind they ina of RUSSia, such beclouded are here." With U18 fate o.f the qualib! He seems not to know of the Unlv rslty of London and scientists in the world who have in Germany and Russia with thinking but intensities our con­ common man iA India, Ohina, tbat the Russians have been so lIub11Ued "One of the Most Im­ would agree with that assump- the secret poJic~ and concentration fusion. Since Russia has lIiven up Burma, Malaya and the Dutch '.v_nth War Loan for this loan," Secretary ot tlie bUSY, firsL winoin a revolution portant. Books of Our Genera­ tion. I camp as horrible accompanlments. world r!!volution, having banned East Indies about to be decided Treas\.lry Henry Morgenthau :fr. a d then fighting a World War. Uon". Indeed It Is so hailed by a What Is the alternative to Ceu­ We Americans want to avoid that Trotsky in 1927, and having called for a lona tillle to oome, tiM Rlls Q,tv. It.rts Monday said yesterday. lat they have neither time nor .-real chorus here In America tral G 0 v e rum e u t p&aDDlaaT too. A mixed economy would seem in their nefarious agents from the sians are not llk.ly to. be either Morgenthau said in a statement material for c1otl)es. He attended and accepted as Bible by teos of Hayek saYIl It is the capItal'" to be our logical alternative. various countrles of the earth, too busy or too exhausted to. have WASH1NGTON (AP) - The that: ~ome banquets where the tables thousands of "Amerleall business sysl.em of 'ree enl.erprise and At this POint however, Hayek there is no longer the cause for us a dellnite part in it. ~enth War Loan drive will 1. Every American can heJp 'rvaned wllh food and then up­ men. I can understand their en­ competlUon bed&ed about by falls 8&'aio by neII'lectlDa' to dU- to fear bolshevism that we once All fer America, I hope that re­ lJe,.n Il"xt Monday on scheElule celebrate V-E day by buyln, taided he leaders for living thusla ttl but 1 I'reatly deplore certain laws to keep them frOID lerenUate be,weeo the Na.t. and had. markabl. ptMltograph of the Amer­ wltll 1111 its emphasis on crush ina more war bonds. llke kings while the people It. In my judKement It i1 one of 1I'0iD&' too far. Then he makes UaJs auulan Ideolo&,),. U Is thla baale Slnee Use Soviet Unloll, I'D lie ican and Russian 80ldiers at the _he Japanese. 2. Every bond bouiht during ata;ved. tbe most danl'erou8 books ever a.ma.lnr statement: "JC. is no& dUfereoce In Ideol... y that hal own w.y, I. champloniq the Elbe river rushing at each other "Vic~ory over Oermal1Y has not the Seventh War Loan will bring He forge s that the Russians written just because It Is belnc so possible to find some 'middle produced one kind of autborltar- struc.le.r the co.... n man lor with outstretched hands of friend­ ItfSllIIped tile lovernme"t's fleed V-J day nearer. are proud and generous hosts widely accepted. wa.y' between competltl.1l aud tanlslll to Germany aDd another in the food life, one would no& be ship will come to symbolize our • Wishing to give thcir guests the A business man said to me: central dlrectJon, 'houch noth­ Russta. The Nazi brand Is that oJ nUlD& out toe Car on a limb .. relaUons with RUlsia. We shall very best even though food is "That is what I've been trying In& seems a& first m4re plau­ the Al")'an .uperman destined to prophesy that RUIIIla wUI JolD ua work out our destiny in our own very scarce. I, too, ate such to say myself for years and sible ..... Mere commOl) sen~ rule the world. Exterminate Jews ill the war ....al"" Japall In the American way. So will the R1J8- OfFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN meals in 1933 when r was with couldn't." "Why Is It so good ?" proves a treacherous fulde here." and Poles and oCIIer iIIIerlor)t80- nol. dlstan' future. Half of all the sians work out theirs. But let us ,..... In 1111 I1NtVJlJaSITY Cl"LEND"a are ...... 1 •• I. , ...... an educational commission in 1 asked. "Listen," he replied, "I There, in my opinion, Hayek, pies. Cremate &hem. Only Use people In the wor&cl II've in the walk the road into a briahter fu­ aeDt·. &til... Ok! Capll.l. n,.... 'or Ibe GENJljIt"L NOTIC... .. I ••",.dt... wllb 'Il. ca .., .....1I.r ., TIM Dall, Ie.... or .a, .. Moscow but put Ii down to bought a house years ago and expert economist though he may blond Teuton Is fit to rule. Astatic theater of wal'-tD08t of ture with an ever growing degree ~ pl••• a I. 'II. b~"provlald lor tbelr dep•• " J. ,lie .m... •, T.. "hospitality" and knew the lead­ rented it to a man for only $40 a be. misses the boat completely. The magic word of the Russian them people of color. Fabliiou. re­ of vnderstandlng and mutual ap­ . .aII, •• ", ••. OSNS""1. NOTICES ...11 ... al Til. D.Uy , •••• 10, • .:1Ie p. ID. t_. d • .,. 'r •••• ID' IInl pobll ••UOD; ••tl ..... III NOT 100 ers didn't eat that way when we month in order to get a Jong term American is combining them lind revolution, however, was and is fIOurCe8 of Un, rubber. oU. tUIII'- preciation. 'f;>j •••• pted., ..I.pb ...... ",•• 1 b. TYPED oa LEOUlLl' WalTTIN ,...... • .D' SIGNED .. , a r ...... I .. I. p ....L f By Kirke Simpson- Vol. XXI, No. 1936 Wednesday, May 9, J'.S .t Woman War Correspondent Describes Entering Berlin UNIVERSITY CALENDAR * * • * ... By VIRGINIA IRWIN and th soldiers lay *on top of the of a state function* *in Washington* . 'heWer Saturday, Ma.v I)! I Sunday, May 20 War &t Interpreting News Correspondent the Sl. hay like an army taking a holiday The "appetiser" was hUJIe plate­ 8 ~ . m. Graduate lecture: "Pari- 8 p. ~. Vesp.er service: addresa Loula Post-Dispatch and going on n gl'eat mass hayride, cutin Mexico's Newest Volcano" I by RabbI MorriS N. Kedzer, Mac­ fuls oi something that tasted like BERLIN, April 27-(Delayed)­ The fierce lighting men ot the Red One mystifying fact about the In the triumph. General Eisen- must reckort witlt Russl~ . If allied by P~ofessor Fred M. Bullard, ~t bride auditorium. spiced salmon. Then came bu,e (AP)-(CoPYllghted)- I nm one army in their tunics and, great end of ihe war in Europe is that hower stressed in his first state- leadership, inclucl!ng Eisenhower, the University of Texas' geology Tuesday, May 22 . of the first three Americllns to boots, shabby and ragged after platefuls of a strange dish tho' lecture room. ' 2 p . m. Bridge, University CIU?,. enter Berlin. After we crossed lhe their long war, ridJng towards lasted like mutton cooked over Moscow ignored the Anglo-Amer- ment for pUblication alter the has any factual knowledge of Rus­ Tullda Ma 15 Wecmeaclay, )fay 23 Elbe river where the Russians and Berlin in their strange assortment charcoal, huge masses of mashed lean proclamations o! victory and capitulat.ion papers wete signed in sian I?urposes in that rellard. there y, y 8 p. m. Concert by university American mode contact this aft­ oJ: vehicles, singing lheir fighting po\aioes with meat oU poured over waited until today to announce Relms that the Russians had given is no authentic word of ii. Nor is 12 M. Professional W 0 men's symphony orchestra, Iowa Union. ()rnoon, I arrived at Berlin at dark songs, dri4king vodk", were like them, a huge Russian cheese, and German capitulation. all "neceS!ary cooperation" jn there detectable in what is yet Luncheon, University club. Thursday. May 2.4 tonight with Andrew Tully, corre­ so many holiday-makers going on Cor dessert, platefuls of Russian­ It had been widely expected bringing it about and achieving known 01 Anglo-American prepa­ 1:45 p. m. Bridge, University 3 p. m. May Tea; election of offl- spondent for the Boston Traveler, a great parade. made pastries. After each course that Marshal Stalin would issue a the goal of "unconditional sur- rations to move military power clu,b. cers, University club. there were toasts to "the late al¥l V-E pronouncement simultane- render." II hill use of the word against Japan any indication that and l ep-dri rr Scrllt. John Wfl- BeCore 8 o'clock we were well (For l1li0.... &1011 recardlll, claiel beyond ...11 ac: ...... _ on ot Ro'Cbury, Mass. great President Roosevelt," to ously with the radio ~peechell ~es~ "necessary" had about it BOme ele- Russian cooperation iJ; in lact ex­ into Berlin with lhe forward ele­ rworvaUou In tile efftee of tbe Preside.. t. Old C.p1toL) The air il> heavy with smok . S\alin, to President Truma'n, to terday by President Truman and ment of implii'ication reflecting pected on that front. ments ot the Russian troops in the Churchill, to "Capt. Andre Too­ Everywhere around us ill the cllll.­ Prime Minister Churchill. The none too Intimate Russian-allied On the contrary, wUh the bat­ German capital. German dead lay ley," to "Capt. Veergeenee Er­ IoCr of small arms fire. Russian on tho sidewalks, in ihe Iront A n g 1 o-Amerlcan announcements' military cooper~t.ion, that has nQt tie 01 Okinawa approaching ils GENERAL NOTICES artillery is pouring an almost con­ ween OJ to the "Red army" to "the were delayed many houts", pte- yet appe~red in reports , from conclusion, It seems clear that the yards of the bomb-shattered Amel:lcon army," to ':Sargaunt stont barrage into the h ort of the homes of the BerJln suburbs. All sum ably to permii Stalin to join Europe in any other way. . prime staging base for oarrying nELD HOUS. Y.W.C.A. BOARD Wilson," and "to the American (:ity. But in this Ru ian com­ streets were clogged with Russian Truman and Churchill io the Since .f;isenh()wer's main cqn- the war into Japan itself will be Studenu !lOCI tRcUlty mUllt ar­ Y. W. C. A. advisory board, jeep." mand j,lost, where we are guests tanks, guns, infantry in their victory symposium. . CCtn now must be early release ,. o.t ready in ample time to accommo- range for loc\len betore 6 p. m. a! which was to meet Thursday, May of Guards-Miljor Nikolai Kovale­ sbaggy lur hats and everywhere As we drank our toasts the bat­ Why he did not avail himself of AmerIcan, British ~mpire and date forces transCerred from Eu­ tbe . fle1dboUM. 10, will not meet until further an­ ski, there is a terriIic celebrlltion the horses of the Russian army tle of Berlin raged only a lew the opportnity will puzzle the al- other parts of his giant military rope. General MacArthur no doubt All universIty men may ulle the nouncement. gning on. The arrival of three ran loose about the streets. blocks away. As the artillery lied world until it is explained. command as quickly U pos-sible is already advised as to just when H.eld h~use floors and facilltiel MRS. II. J. THORNTON Americans in Berlin was the signal But the Russians were hnppy­ roared, the house shook and the Whether he did not consider the for use agaInst Japan, it Is pas- and in what strenath his forces from 8:30 to 9 p.m. They must be secretary for the Russians to br ak out th ir with almost Inde cribable wild jOy. candles fluttered. The candles are German surrender at Reims oC!i- sible he had in mind Russia's fu- aground and in the air are to be dre8lled in regulation gym lIult of • best vodka and toss a terri Cic ban­ They were in Berlin. In this Ger­ still fluttering as I write this story. cial until it was confirmed and ture role in the Paollic. Certainly auamented. blac~ shorts, white shirt, and rub­ WEDNESDAY EVENING MUstO quet in our honor. man capital lies their true revenge The thought keeps coming into my ratified in the later ceremony at there is no lonller any military Vet there is no question that ber-.oled IIYm shoe8. HOUR mind thllt here is the greatest city­ We arrived in Berlln a few min­ for Leningrad and Stalingrad, .for Berlin was not Immediately clear. consideration denying Russia full such Russian cooperation would I. G. SC10l0IDEa The music department presenla utCb before 8 p. m. after the Sovastopol and Moscow. dump in the world, with the re­ Certainly there was no lack of cobperation al/llimt Japan if that help mightily and shorten tile mains of bombed buildings all Prof. Hans Koelbel and MitcheJl strangest journey I have ever un­ And the Rus. ians are having full credit by allied spo~esman, is her intention. war. It may not be "necessary," IOWA UNION Andrews in a program of piano dertaken. We "ran off" the map their revenge. All Illong the road dumped in the same place with the civil and military, to Russian Any attempt to estimate the/ to use the Eisenhower phrase, but MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE dead. and cello sonatas by Marcello and and had to navigate by guess. None into Berlin, lhe iields along the armies lor their tremendous share time it may take to defeat Japan it is desiraole. Monday-1l-2, 4-e, 7-9. Rachmaninoff for the Wednesday of us understood Russiao. Ger­ roadways are littered with the 1'uesday-1l-2, 4-8, 7-9. evening music hour May 9. The man road signs bad been removed carts and belongings of the Ger­ Awaits War's End to Renew Research- WedI\esday-1l-2, 4-8, 7-9. program will take place In the an replaced with their RussI n mans who tried to escape from Thursday-1I-2, 4-8, 7-9. north rehearsal hall at 8 o'clock. equivalent. the capital, for the Russ.ians are FrJdaY-Il-2, 3-5, 6-8. An audience is welcome. wsm We got to Berlin on the strength not polite as the Americans are • Saturday-ll-t. wlli broadcast the program. , 01 a crude hand-made American to Germans who clog the roads in SundaY-1-8 p. m. ADDISON ALSPACH I !illg flying from our jeep, several the path" of American traWc, SUI ' Gra~uate, 8.2~ , Tops In His Field Recorded selections from fa­ hundred handshakes and repeat d Americans wait for the Germans to •• vorite operas will be played in INTERNATIONAL CLUB .. of. of. , assurances to fierce Russians who pull off the road to let traffic pass, E ••la.l .. C.nlral Pr... 01.,... _ .. * "". the music room Tuesday Jor all The International club invites Its repeatedly slopped us that we bu t the Russians drive OVer the PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - From science of the oil geololistli. He those Intetested. members and those interested in were "Amerikanski." And every­ Germall carls, push them oU the Iowa farm boy to the world's lead­ can identify the fossH shells becoming members to picnic Sun­ where, as soon as we had con­ road and upset them. ing authority on snails and mol­ broulbt up in well borings, but it SCHEDULE day, May 13. Everyone will meet vinced the Russians o~ our idcnti.ty, This command post is in what is lUSks. Is up to the oil mel;! to decide what UNIVERSITY LIBRARY HOUaS at Iowa Union bridge at 3 o'clock we were mobbed. Russian infan­ left of a German home in the bat­ That, In brief, is the story of April 2S-Julle 9, 1945. Sunday afternoon. Please make try piled out oi their horse-drawn tered city of BerUn, almost leveled to do about it. Henry A. Pilsbry, who at 82, is ae.cUD&" Rooms, Macbride hall alld reservations with Margaret Ems at wagons and crowded round. by American -bombers. Tbere are only waiting for Admiral Nimitz Pllsbr)', whg holds doctorates X551 by Thursday. . Refugees of all nationalities closed no electric lights and no running Llbrar, Annex and General MacArthur to clear from his own university in MARGARET 8MB In around us and time after time watel·. But the guards-major is a Monday-Thurfldu the Pacific so that he can finish his Iowa, the University ot PellJ1syl- 7:50 a. m.- 12 :00 M. Fore ..... SMHlenl Adyllft the road had to be cleared almost ki.nd of host who can rise above Ufc work. by force before wc could proceed. such difficulties. The minute I ar­ vania and Temple Wliveraity, hilS 1-8:00 p. m. Dr. Pilsbry needs to do some 7-10:00 p. m. APPLICATION TO SCHOOL 0' From Torgau we started norlh, rived be had .his cossack orderly, explored many regions In 50 years NURSING behind the Russian Hnes, traveling mora collecting in the is&ands of Friday a fierce Mongolian with a great iii the field. His travels have taken All students who plan to appl, sometimes over deserted roads scar on his left cheek, ready with the PacifiC, and that's what he'd 7:60 a. m.-12:00 M. through d3rk forests. At other be doiog today, he confides with a him to many parls of the United for admission to the freshman a dishpan of water. After I had 1-5:00 p. m. class in the school of nursln. times we hit highwaY$ clogged washed my face the guards-major twinkle in his eye, if it weren't for S~tes, Hawaii, Australia, the SaMarday which begins July 2, )945, II110Uld with the great body of the Rus­ produced some German lace pow­ the war. For Dr. Pllsbry is no Great Barrier Reef, the Marquesas, 7:50 a. m.-12 :00 M. clos~t scientist. call at the Ortice of the Reiisttllr sian army, beating along in Its der, a quarter-fuU bottla of Ger­ Solomonos and other Pac if i c Government Documents Dept., immediately for an application motley , array ot horse-drawn man perlume and a .racked Winters since the war bepn Llbral'1 A ...n vehicles all sorts. There were have found him in the store watera ,roups, the Caribbean and Mexico. blank and to make other necessar)' ot mirror. )fonday -Tbursda, arrangements. ussian roops riding in two­ ot Florida looki04 for she1ll\ wi UI In the academy he presides 8 a. m.-12:00 M. I sat down to a candle-lit and HARRY G. BAaN.8 wh~led carls, phaetons, in old­ flower-bedecked <;linnet table. The the vigor and enthusiasm of a boy. over one of the largest collections 1-8:00 p. m. fashion d pony carts, in gypsy candelabra was upturned milk Tide is an. enthusiasm born iJ) a of shells in th~ world, and works FrIda, APPLICATION TO COLLEGE wagons, and surreys with !ringed bottles and the flower vase was sbao;led orchard, whe·re ~ former on the tinal chapters of his great 8 a. m.-12:00 m. 0' lops. Iowa farm boy ioun

* * * tary for the Iowa River Valley council, presented den chief cords Hear Faculty, Seven Graduates, Former ·University Students 39 Boy Scouls io David Hall, Jim Paulsen and Dick Buxton. Announce Recent Engagements, Marriages GI A d Presentation of 45 merit badges City Speakers was made by Frank Fryauf to 14 Word has been received of the LUlOn-':'blnowib e war s Boy Scouts. They were Dick Bux­ recent engagements and marriages ton, in first aid, machinery, metal Announcement has been made Silent People Rejoice of seven graduates and former work, physical development, read­ oC the engagement and ap­ Awards were presented to 39 ing and safely; Bob Davis, swim­ At European Victory, students at the Unlveresity of Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts and Ex­ Iowa. 'Proaching marriage of Anita ming and wood work; Junior Think of Pacific War plorer Scouts at a court of honor Ewalt, animal industry, fireman­ Ufson, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. held at the Community Center Lelme-Do~1u Nathan Lirson of Cleveland ship, handicraft, painting, path­ B, MARY OSBORNE building last night. linding, readlne and swimming. DaU, Iowan Campus EdUor In a candlelight ceremony, Bar­ Heights, Ohio, to Rabbi Stanley Mayor Wilber J . Tee t e r s A. .llent crowd of more than bara Lehne, daughter of Mr. and Rabinowitz, son at Mr. and Mrs. awarded Llle ranks to six Scouts. Frank Frey received mer i t badges in stamp collecting, swim­ ~OO students, faculty and towns­ Mrs. George D, Lehne of Daven­ J . M. Rabinowitz of Des Moines. They were Dick Buxton, Junior people gathered yest!!rday in Iowa port, became 'the bride of Lleut. The wedding will take place Ewalt, Dick Larew, Robert Oie­ ming and wood work; Dick Larew, civics and athletics; Robert Oje­ Union lounge for the V -E day (j. g) Thomas Scott Douglass, June 24. man, Rex Shain and Arnold L. U.S.N.R., son of Mrs. T. S. Doug­ mann, athletics; Leslie Rohret, wvlces. They 'rejoiced at the The bride-elect was gradualed Swails. news that the war in Europe has Jass of Muscatine, May 2 in St. first air to animal, personal health from the University of Wisconsin The first class rank. was pre­ been (ought to a victorious end for John's Methodist church at Mus­ and reading; Rex Shain, carpentry at Madison. sented to Bob Davis, Frank Frey, the United Nations; they were re­ catine. Wayne Higley, Carter Morgan, and swimming. DaQbl Rabinowitz was gradu­ mlnded that there ~ another war The bride was graduated from Leslie Rohret, Chauncey Schmidt Arnold Swails received merit .un to be won against another Davenport high school and at­ ated from North high school in and Claude Williams. E. H. Wal­ badges in animal Industry, car­ Des Moines, the University of powerful enemy. tended the school of music at the ler, committeeman of Troop 13 pentry, pathfinding, per s on a 1 Iowa, and the Jewish Theo­ "It takes, at thjs time, a tre­ University of Iowa last semester. made the awards. health and swimming; Franklin logical seminary of America in mendous amount ot Christian faith Lieutenant 1>ouglass was grad­ Sec 0 n d c I ass ranks were Walters, wood work; Claude Wil­ New York City. He is now asso­ and restraint to apllly the admoni­ uated (rom M~atine blgh school awarded to LeRoy Ebert, Bob l i a m s, carpentry, firemanship, ciated with that institution as tion that 'baving- subdued your and junior college and attended Ewalt, Tommy Cain, Robert Mel­ handicrdt, h i kin g, metalwork, entlTl1 that we should extend to the University of Iowa, enlisting director of community service In licker, Norman Smith, Charles painting, pathfinding, rea din g, him that glorious attritbute of in the navy air corps in his sen­ the ml9-west, with headquarters Waller and Donald Waller. How­ SWimming and wood carving; C. A. diety-mercy,''' declared Mayor in Chicago, where the couple ior year. He Is now stationed at ard H. Biendarra made the awards. RundeU, satety; Bill Hit tie r, Wilber J. Teeters, one of the prin­ will reside. -PICTURES BY PHOTO EDITOR DON JONES Columbus, Ohio, where the cou­ Those Scouts receiving the ten­ weather, and Die k Briceland, cipal speakers for the V-E day ple will reside. weather. program. PARTICIPANTS in the V-E services yesterday afternoon In Iowa. Union are pictured above: left to derfoot rank were Richard Moore, "As Cbrlstlans, as Americans rl,ht, Prof. Herald Stark, Prof. Philip Greeley Clapp, President Virgil M. Rancher, the RI. Rev. Ms,r. Rudolph SUe5ens Don Lubin and Harlan Taylor. A movie on the Amazon river Kuahner-PapOpOrt Announcement has been made we utept the ch&Uenge," he con- Carl Meinberg, Richard Nllzette, Dr. l\L Willard Lampe, Rabbi Gilbert Klaperman, Mayor Wilber J. Merit Ewalt, scoutmaster of troop was shown at the conclusion of the 1lllDed. "Reverently, devoutly _y Teelers, the Rev. James E. Waery and Prof. Earl E. Harper. Before an altar of gLadioli and of the marriage of Leona Rudolph, 7, presented the awards. program. Mr. God ...e endowed wisdom to the candlelabra, Meretta Kushner of daughter of and Mrs. Alex Irvin Schaeter ,sidpper of the * Cedar Rapids became the bride of Rudolph of Kohler, Wis., to Pre. Sea Scouts presented apprentice •• who write the terms of peace • • • * * '* * * • IIIat abiding jastice prevallB and Lieut. Paul RapoPQl't, son of Mr . Kenrteth Suesens, son ot Mrs. ranks to Bill Marshall, Jimmie .... an peaee-Iovlnlr nations, and Mrs. Aaron Rapoport, also of Martha S. Voelker o( Vancouver, Brown and Bob Petzel. Wash., March 31 in the Voelker \arJe 01' small, shall be justly rep­ Cedar Rapids, May 1 in Des Elwin K. Shain, committeeman !tIented to &he end that the splrU Moines. Rabb Lovls Cashdan of­ home. ot troop 7, made apprentice awards "war amoq nations shall be ban­ ficiated. The bride was graduated from to three Explorer Scouts. They JIbed forever." The bride Is a graduate of Kohler high school and was em­ Dick Briceland, Jack Davis and Prefacing his remarks with the Franklin high school In Cedar ployed by the Kohler company Bill Hittler. declaration that J'history must not Rapids and a\tended the Univer­ there. Private Suesens is a gradu­ Owen B. Thiel, executive secre- repeat," Mayor Teeters said that sity of Iowa, w~ere she was af­ lite of Burlington high school and the unconditional surrender of flliated with Sigma Delta Tau the University of Iowa. BrisselJ-BrecM Germany to be followed by the un­ social sorority. She has b~n em­ Mrs. Bertha K. Biss\,J] of Ot­ conditional surrender of Japan in ployed by the Cedar Rapids News Fraaler-Crawford tumwa announces the engagement this global war must be followed agency. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. T. Frazier of and approaching marriage of her by a final global victory for peace. Lieutenant Rapoport was grad­ Lost Nation announce the marriage daughter, Mary Carolyn, 10 Iver liThe Leal'Ue of Nations In uated from. Grant high school and of their daughter, Jane Frances 1. Brecht, ~on Qt Mr. and Mrs. World War I faLled larrely be­ also attended tbe University of Frazier ot Milwaukee, Wis., to Edgar Brecht of Newhall. The callie of pOlitics and the seUlsh­ Iowa, where he w.as .a member ot James Albert Crawford ot the wedding will be June 9 at St. Dell of men which prevented the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. He Is army airiorce. The ceremony took Mary's church. United States from joining the home aflet 28 months' duty In place at the Little Church ot the Mr. Brecht Is a graduate 01 the learue," he declared. Speaking Italy and will report to Ft. Sheri­ West at Las Vegas, Nev., April 14. University of Iowa. Iben of 'he San Franolseo confer­ dan, Ill., June 11 for . further or­ The bride was graduated from tJlce, where representatives of 49 ders . . Lost Nallon high school and at­ • \lona are de(ermlned to set up tended Coe college in Cedar Rap­ Ibe machinery to make pOfiIIlble ids and the University of Iowa. Jenner-Richards 118-12. South CUnton Street Phone 9607 ad earry out a plan for gJobal Word hus been received of the - peaee, Dean Teeters emphaskecl marriage of Mllrtha Anne Jen­ thai "every thlnldng man knows STRUB-WAREHAM off[- ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ibis must be done if clvLllzatlon is Frank Jenner of Indianol8/, ,to Iowa City's D(1)l. 'lore-Est. ]867 \0 be saved." Capt. Guy H. Richards, son of Mentioning the price of victory, Mrs. Maude Riley Richards of May is select the speaker said, "Victory and Birmingham, Ala., April 21 in the month to your eventually unconditional surrender the home ot the bridegroom's summer Frocks and Strub's Fashion of both Germany and Japan at a mother. Dr. • L. Wilkie Collins Floor is now aglow with large terrific sacrifice of American Iives oUlcJaled. is now absolutely certain. We are and interesting assortments Mrs. Rlcha~s attended Indian­ deeply conscious of the loss of our ola publlc schools and Simpson to choose from: boys Bnd what we owe them for college at Indianola. She received what they have gone through for her B. A. degree from the Uni­ us." verSity of Iowa and has been The V-E day service, planned by chief clerk lor the second judi­ a committee headed by Dr. M. Wil­ cial district of the Alaskan ter­ lard Lampe of the school of re­ ritory In the OPA at Nome. llglon, began solemnly with the na­ Captain Richards was an en­ Uonal anthem, played by the uni­ gineer In Alabama prior to his versity band. The Rev. James E. entrance Into the service. He has Waery, of the Congregational served overseas for two years church gave a prayer, followed by and will now be stationed tem­ B litany read by Prof. Ea rl E. porarily at Atlanta, Ga. Harper, director of Iowa Union. Prof. Herald Stark of the music department was accompanied by ., .... Brlnkerholr Prof. Philip Greeley Clapp of the FOLKS music department as he sang "The Lord's Prayer" (Malotte). Mayor Teeters' remarks preceded a short lalk by Richard Nazette, presiden t ot the University Veterans' associ­ aUon. Nuelte, a former army lieu­ tenant, SPoke for all former serv­ Ie!llllen In commentlnr on the V-E eelebratton: liAs veterans we can­ lit. readily r.ve vent to our feel­ .I IJII1, for the feeling of rejoicing is f mixed with one of sadness." L "In a sense, you are all veter­ ,·f ans of World War II," he told the audience. We must rededicate and reconsecrate ourselves to the task {\' . stili ahead at us that victory over f _, all our enemies will come that much sooner to bring everlasting peace." Third speaker ~or the service / 'fIS President Virgil M. Hancher. t---.._. __ ._,-,-- "Our arms are at rest in Europe, but there is no holiday on Oki­ Note ads nawa; that Is the contradiction of the day," he declared. Pointing out Carlye that the circumstances of Worid War II bear little ~esemblance to J Itnior the first world war, he said tha t }I'ro('k "t,hla day can be neither a day of unrestrained' triumph nol' of unre­ .tralned sorrow. It must be a day of commemol'atiCj)fi, of thanksgiv­ battened down IJIi and of dedication." V-B dar must be a. dar of com­ \,! .\ -mention "for those mel) and 000 WIllDen who have given their lives \with BUTTONS er have been wOlUlded In mind or .' lied, In order t.bat the perverted ....,..... of the Nazis and Fascists I Gem of 8 dress. -•. made "'h&..... be &hWllrteci," the president of that wonder fabric '''rbis, too. m U5t be a day of INoFa de. 8 corded cham-' thanksgiving," he ~ontinued. "The hray, fine in the hand as ..... _.,. "r-"--'~ IUCCess of our arms and those of our allies jn one great theater of haby batiste. Bafk button· war must be the sOllJ'ce of rejoic- THE COLOR GUARD at the V-E day services Included three veterans enroUed' tn the university. 'Len ing from nape to hem •• :, 11)&. The cessation of mass war to right. they are Kenneth Carter, a liberal arts soph omore representing the navy; Donald Pierce; a naci­ , livel hope that 'low healing arts uate student representing the armr, and Frederic k Davies, graduate, representing the coast guard. 8 cinch for iron·your·own ~ peace may once again have an .,..-- - ... ..-..... opportunity to bind up the wounds ..sirle. Sizes{ 19. 9S of war and to testore some sem­ and turmoil in Europe today must than they were yesterday. Victory hope." blance of decency and order and be beyond all description. Nation alone is not enough. We must A lilul'gy of thanksgiving and cUcnlty to the relationships of men hu been set aralnst nation; in strive also for peace." dedication by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. -- ..... lhd nations." every occupied country, party h&s President Hancher concluded Carl H. Meinberg of St. Mary's ' BpeakiDe' of the war stili Ie be been set against party. broUler that "only by the united elfor16 of church followed the president's Strub- -- In the . ~..,iftcl, Pree1deut agalOO brother." those who have courage a.nd faith talk. Ruth Ostrander, A2 of Ma­ 1fam.a. IIueber emp.... ed: '!ThJs mWit The speaker challenged, "Let us and the wUI to succeed can a rion, played taps, with band ac­ " a da, of lIOIemn dedJcation. face thE! futUre with the certain better world be buUt. Let us do companiment, be.fore a prayer of I 1IIent II a peace 10 be won ID I!:u- knowledge that our problems will our pa.rt to keep them united. Be­ bendiclion by Rabbi Gilbert .... The f"~ .... ended, bul be no less difficult and our tasks yond the wearlnea and destcuc­ Klaperman of llie scbool of religion tIIere II .W no )IMOe. The fev no less arduous tom 0 r row Uon of war, there is a beacon of to conclude the V-E day service,

I ' PAGEFOUB ' TBE DAI-Ll' IOWAN, IOWA CITY, lO.W A Schroeder -Pions Posfwar Second Nazi Defeat May Caose Guess Golden Era in Sports SUII Have Ath-Ietlics for --Urii"versity A War IHappy Chandler- Racing "~an " VekraD.II SOX YOUNGSTER By JCick Sords To Aid Iowa- 8:15 To Expand Indians Upset 8:3' Loves Diamond Play May Be Lifted 8:45 rAt;S MICHAf.L~ 8:55 ~ooS1' MeM~oF -A--re-w-h-o-u-r-s-a-f-te-r--=-h-e-a-cce-p-:-ted­ By ROY LUCE By BUS RAM 9:00 1It~ sueF'IC:, SIAI6 ~tCA60 Yll\rfe Dall), IowaJI Sports Editor the commtssionershlp, he called 9:15 Sports Set·Up Sol( Hr(1'i.-JCr "-f A -(OR!?, D Pace·SeHing WASHINGTON (AP) - Base· Exped Tracks to Open , PACe. ball's bigwigs were wrestling with Cor wide distribution of the army's 9:30 THE SPORT ·MlNDED PEO­ surplus athletic equipment when In About Two Weeks; 9:45 PLE OF Iowa City were loudly the problem of selecting a succes­ sor to the late Judge Kenesaw the war is over, and riving the Pro Athletes Affeded , :55 Physical Education~ proclaiming yesterday a golden era game back to "the kids on the cor­ White SOl, 7·1 in ports, now that the war in Mountain Landis as the game's Intramural Games ner lots." By BUS HAM Europe is over. Personally, we high commissioner. To Be Stressed The long list of possibilities had Better With Bueba.JI WASHINGTON (AP)-The rac­ disagree with them in some re­ He has indicated that he feels be ing ban may be lilted today, it Willi CHICAGO (AP) - Cleveland's spects. been pared down to Sena19r A. B. last-place Indians scored their first "Happy" Chandler, Bob Hanne­ can do a greater good for our learned yesterday amid swilt de. Along with the exoanslon of the We still have a war to win-a youth and the country's luture as velopments affecting sports as tilt intercollegiate athletic program in· victory in six starts over the pace­ gan, national Democratic chair­ setting Chicago White Sox, 7 to I, war against a greater aggressor man; J ames J . Farley; Ford Frick, baseball's head than he could as altermath of Germany's uncondi. volving the reinstatement of three than Adolf ever was. A war that one of 96 senators. tiOnal surrender. wartime-abandoned sports, the behind the seven-hit pitch in" of National league head; Pred M. dharles (Red) Embree at Comis­ will take millions and millions of Vinson, war mobili%er; Undersec­ Emphatically he says that he has The White House an nounced University of Iowa plans greater American lives before the final satisfied himself there will be no that War Mobilizer Fred M. Vin­ stress upon intramural athletics key park yesterday. retary of War Patterson; Gover­ victory. A war which necessarily nor Lausche of Ohio. limitations on his powers as com­ son will hold a news conference at and required physical education. A two-rUI\ homer by brawny missioner •.. that he will have means continued elfort on all Chandler Story 11 a. m. today (CWT) and it was Director E. G. (Dad) Schroeder Feli" Mackiewicz in the sixth in­ fronts. And that means all the authority to stop anything detri­ certain that the racing Question I of the department of athletics and ninl, Cleveland's first circuit clout The 16 big league clubowners 1:00 greater effort at home. apparently were getting nowhere. mental to the sport, as Landis did. would be brought up at that time. physical education said that the of the season, stllrted the downfall Persons who have known him 2:00 planned expansion of the post· war of ~tarter Orval Grove, who was True, there will be some sports Then Larry MacPhail, presldent of SporLsmen felt confident that 2:10 developments likely in the immed­ longest are confident that he can Vinson would carry out a sugges­ period will aim at boosting the touched tor eight of Cleveland's the New York Yankees, told this be tough, despite his joviality. 3:00 iate future-namely: (l) Lifting tion made by James ·F. Byrnes, physical Iitness of every male stu· 12 hils before he relil'ed in tho story about Chandler: No Favoritism 3:15 of the ball on racing in effect since While Cordell Hull was secre­ former war mobilizer, that racing dent. seventh. Senalor Hiram Johnson, close 3:3& Jan. 3, with the tracks reopening tary of state, Chandler had a 3 be allowed to resume after V-E "We have learned hard lessons friend of Chandler, said on 3:35 Despite the setback, the White possib1y before the end of the o'clock appointment oHernoon the (rom this war. Our young men in one senate !Ioor that "he is a man of day. 3:45 Sox clung to first place by a 25 month. (2) Dedication of next with him at the state depllrtment. general were short on physical fIt­ undisputed guts, stands on his own Another development yesterday 4:00 point percentage margin over the Sunday's major league games to Col. John Gottlieb, rabid sports ness. We had become lax In keep­ id le New York Yankees. Ieet and permits himself no favor. favorable to sports was the war 4:15 the victory over Germany. (3)An­ fan and personal friend of Chan· itism." 'department's. indefinit.e .suspeno.ion ing them in shape. Fortunately, The Sox scored their only run 4:30 most of them rallied and the servo nouncement by the war depart­ dler, picked the senator up about His friends generaJ1y predict of a regulation requ,mng review 5:00 on Wally Moses' triple in the ment on its investigation of allega­ 2 o'clock and heoded for Hull's of­ ie s conditioned them well, but the opening !raine, and a long fly by that he will bring a new philo. of aU cases of professlOnal athletes 5:30 whole task would have been much tions that 4·F professional athletes fice. sophy to the game . . . that of r.ejected In the dralt. This rule was 5:45 ltockett. Grove, who blanked the have been discriminated against in Eleven Men easier if better foundations had Tribe until Mackiewicz' clout, was taking it to the people ... riding ltfte? ~nding the res~1t of an in· R:nO the draft. (4) The retum 01 some At the Wa shington monument the sport of its outmoded censerv. vestl,ahon on allegations of dis· been laid," Director Schroeder charged with !'lis second defeat in 8:55 soid. outstanding athletes to the playing grounds, a ball game was in prog­ atism. crimination. three starts. ranks under the army's system for ress. Chandler stopped to watch 7:UO The university expects its largo Chandler qulckly made that pre- There also was word from the discharging 2,000,000 war veterans. it. It was a typlca I corner-lot 7:15 est male enrollment in history, ! Cleveland AB R diction goOd by announcing his army that the athletic branch or 7:30 R E (5) The return to active competi­ game. Eleven men went to bat for policy would be to "go see them if the service forces has begun im· more than 5,000 men. Record lor ------2--3--0 tion of some of lhe colleges that 7:45 one side and reached first base they can't come to see me." mediate preparations for allied the ]owa campus is 4,500. An el ~ Rocco, lb ...... 5 1 0 dropped sports at the stal't of the without making a hit. 8:00 fort will be made to involve a Mackiewicz, cf ...... 4 1 1 0 war. (6) The retum to college Sees Truman championships in many sJilOrls In 8:45 Quite a hitter in his own base­ One of the first persons he saw Europe and that plans are bein, large majority of these men in in· Ca'rnett, If ...... 4 0 3 0 competition of stars in both 1oot- ball days, Chandler made up his 9:00 was President Truman. Then he made lor wide-scale competition In tramural athletics, with some 20 Boudreau, ss ...... 5 0 1 0 ball and basketball, and (7) the mind to stay until somebody made spor1:s available. Seerey, rt ...... 5 0 1 0 po sibility that some sports that began a swing around the country the Pacific theater o{ wat. a real base hit. for public appearances and con- II the racing prohibition is abol. Director Schroeder said that in Ross, 3b ...... 3 1 0 0 have been curtailed in colleges be- No Alibi required physical education work, Cihocltl, 2b ...... 2 0 1 0 cause of lack of manpower, may lerences with baseball leaders. ished today, racing oHicials said He arrived at Hull's oftlce 1:10 Chandler brushes aside two bug- that some tracks probably can reo he hopes to get faculty approval M4!yer, 2b ...... 2 1 lObe added to the schedules for next minutes late. He didn't alibi. He for a program which really will McDonnell, c ...... 3 1 bears, politics and horse raci~g. ope~ in about two weeks. The season. simply told the secretary he hod benefit students in developing Embree, p ...... 3 1 0 0 "No decision that I make will be Kentucky Derby, usually held the V-E day for the state and the become interested in a sandlot ball their physical fltnes and skills. He Hawklels Trounce West Branch influenced whatsoever by politics," first Saturday in May, probably game ... and Hull wasn't angry. would like to have three or lour Totals ...... _... " ...... 36 ., 12 o university promises slight influ­ he says. would be run May 26 or June 2. ence on sports. Some colleges have That incident sold the moguls on As a Kentuckian, he has at· Other headline \!venLs like the weekly pel'iods of 60 minutes of Chandler. Any man who would I. R H E all' ady announced their intention tended the Kenlucky Derby and Pimlico and Belmont Stakes would exercises and games. Chl~ro AB keep the secretary of s!.llte wait­ Jl is expected that the full in­ To Enler Finals of Sectional of returning to active sports com­ other racing events for years, but follow in their regular order. Moses, ~ 4 1 0 ing SO minutes while he watched tercollegia te sporLs program will rf ...... •...... - 3 pelition next year. Iowa State he steadfastly refuses to mention "Schedules for most meets have Hockett, cf ...... 4 0 1 0 Teachers college will return to a ball game unquestionably was racing in connection with baseball. already been tentatively drawn be resumed in 1945-46, wit,h teams • profoundly interested in the sport. Score Five Runs Dickshot, 11 ...... 4 0 2 0 football and Drake will renew its Icknamecl "Ty" up," racing officials sald, "with in ten sports competing in com­ Measured Up plete schedules. The university re­ The Big Six Nagel, 1b ...... 2 0 0 0 competition with some of its old Of the thousands of congratu- Narragansett being the lirst track In First to Win 12.3; Cuccinello, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 Missouri Vaney rivals. Checking his other quali fica­ latory messages received, he got to open." turns to its regular academic tions, the magnates satisfied them­ schedule, whiCh means that the ~Iay Letts Today Schalk, 2b ...... 4 0 0 0 Full Scale ProKram the biggest kick out of one from "We're pretty well set to go, By The AaDehdea Prees MichaIes, ss ...... 4 0 0 0 Iowa has already announced its selves that Chandler measured up Ty Cobb. As a boy, Chandler was providing the war manpower com­ second semester wIll end in June (three leaden 111 each . .. sound background in law, a instead of late April, thereby al­ By BETTYE NEAL Batt',,1' Tresh, c ...... 2 0 0 0 plans to return to a full scale so ambitious to make the bi/[ mission will give us some relief Jea(Ue) Grove, p ...... 2 0 0 0 sports progl'am for 1946. We con­ man who voted his convictions in leagues that his playmates called on employment ceilings at the lowing time lor development of Dally Iowan Sports Writer the senate, family man, a non­ Mr. Player, club G AB tl H Pet. Caldwell, p ...... 0 0 0 0 clude then, that this means that him "Ty Cobb." Cobb was then lracks," these persons, added. , u;) seball, track, golr, and tennis Behind the steady seven· hit drinker-and extremely popular in Ted tearns. Olmo, Baker • ...... 1 0 0 0 the Hawkeyes will present golf in his prime a:s a DetroIt Tiger. The war department's tempOrary ~wirling of Dick Drake, Iowa Dodgers ...... IS 44 7 18 .409 Papish, p ...... 0 0 0 0 and tennis teams next year that every undel'taki'hg . Chandler played high school, action on 4-F professional athletes So "Happy" Chandler got the Jack City high school's baseball team Nieman, will meet other Big Ten schools in college, semi-pro and professional came as the res~lt of protests by job-Uthe job I've wanted all my Mr. advanced to the final round ot Braves ...... 15 50 1~ 20 .400 Totals ...... 31 1 ., 0 active competition. True, Iowa has baseball starred in basketi;lall and Rep. Melvin Pnce (D., Ill.) that liCe ; I've wanted it above 1111 the Lone Tree sectional tourna· Stephens, • Bailed lor Caldwell in 8th. carried on during these war years football: and coached and scouted, some of these men were being in­ Lum Veleran Game others, even the White House." ment by soundly trouncing the Browns ...... 11 36 10 14 .389 Cleveland ...... 000 002 230-7 in great style. In fact, their sports winding up his athletic career at ducted although they could not Cuccinello, Chicago ..... _ ...... ,)00000000- 1 No Ea Future Centre college before turning to meet physical requirements. West Branch Bears, 12-3, yes­ program has not been altered in Chandler realizes that he laces terday afternoon. White Sox ...... 12 42 8 16 .381 the least-except that golf and law and politics. Under Secretary of War Patter· no easy future . . . and he hilS dis­ He has a wife, two sons, two son ordered an investigation based The Little Hawks took the O'Brien, tennis-and perhaps swimming­ To Be Saturday covered that income taxes will eat daughters and one grandchild . " on Price's complaints of discrim- Bears' measure early in the first Pirates ...... 14 53 6 20 .377 was limited to very little competi­ up $26,865 of his $50,000 annual is very fond of chOCOlate ice Ination. inning, scoring five runs off Mayo, Tigers .... .14 54 10 }9 .352 The Big Show tive meets. Runs Batted In salary. cream. "Any ~ase of a professional ath· A baseball game and picnlc Warren Rummells, and lrom National Leaaue V-E day will probably change Already such questions have sponsored by the university Veter­ National Le&pe this and put Iowa back on a com­ No StarlIt. Chanl'es lete now before the war deport· then on they were never headed. T~ W. L Pet. been raised as whether he will be He plans no startling changes or ment for review will be held in ans' association has been planned They counted again once in the Lombardi, Giants ...... 20 New York ...... 12 4 .750 petitive bll 'e, as far (IS golf and able to fill Landis' shoes as a stern for Satul'ady, May 12, at 5:30 p. m. Nieman, ;Braves ...... 16 tennis are concerned. Let's hope innovations but has already said abeyance," an aide to Price said third, twice In the firth and sixth Brooklyn ...... 9 6 .600 executive, whether he is justified he will "fully conSider" the press- he had been advised. on the field north 01 the dramatic and sent across the last three Elliott, Pirates ...... 16 Chicago ...... 8 6 .571 so. in leaving his seat in the senate arts building on the west campus. AmericlUl Leacue ing question of Negroes pl/lyinl in "This means that such players runs in the final frame of the St. Louis ...... 8 6 .57l Must Remember during wartime, whether he will organized baseball. as George Case, Mickey Haefner The affair is Iree to all members seven·innin, contest. Derry, Yankees ...... 15 Boston ...... 7 8 .467 We ma8~ retneJllber and not for· be baseball's real boss or merely a of the organization and their dates, Etten, Yankees ...... 13 In lhe post-war era he'll face and Dutch Leonard, all Washing· Losers Score in First Cincinnati ...... _..... 6 7 .462 rei Pearl Harbor_ so many of Iront tor the club owners. greater problems, probably, than ton Senators recently examined, and all other veterans will be ad­ Binks, Senators ...... 13 Pittsburgh ...... 6 9 .400 us ~ to ,~rday. Yetl--&bere Not Another Lallilb milled for twenty-live cenls, pay­ Lathrop, shortstop of lhe losers, Home RuftS Judge Landis did aiter the first rejected and their cases sent to Ph iladelphia ...... 3 13 .188 I sUll .. war to be won. A war Not all of these questions have world war, but "Happy" says "I'm the war department for final de· able at Dr. Coder's office. tallied in the first inning, but the National Leacue tbat wUl involve Kreai travel dlf· Bears could hot get any more runs American Lea&'ue been put to Chandler in )terson, already getti ng ready . . . I'm cislon, will not be inducted, pend­ The contest is the final one in a Lombardi, Giants ...... 5 Chicago ,...... 9 4 .692 flcultles. A WIU' that. will bwoIve but he has answered them from "grudge" series started when until the third, when G'rant and Ott, Gianis ...... 4 learning a lot every day." ing final resulLs of the wllr de· New York ...... 10 5 .667 mall)" maDY troop . A war tut lime to time in expressing his He plans to res!," formally partment's investigation." army veterans challenged the navy Lathrop each crossed the plate. Weintraub, ' Glanls ...... wUl _t lives ... Detroit ...... 9 5 ,643 _&1_ views. from the senate early In J'une. and marine ex-servicemen to play. RummeLls yielded 13 hits to the Nieman, Braves ...... 4 There' can be no return to a full He has no inlention of attempt­ Little Hawks, and each team was Washington ...... 9 9 .500 The navy men won the first tilt, American Leacue Philadelphia ...... 7 9 sports program until Japan is ing to be "another Landis." credited with five errors. .438 15-6, but the army veterans took Derry, Yankees ...... : ..... 4 St. Louis ...... 6 8 beaten and wiped off the face of "The Judge did such a great Hoosiers Win, 7-4 The vIctory sends the Iowa City .428 the second contest, 21-7. Captain R. Johnson, Red Sox ...... 3 Boston ...... 6 10 .375 the earth. As long as there is a job that I can never hope to live INDI~APOLIS (AP)- Indianil diamond men against Letts, which 01 the navy-marine team is Ken­ Stephens, Brown~ ...... 3 Cleveland ...... 4 10 .286 war in any form, sports cannot up to him," he says. "I'm just university'S baseball t~am won its neth Carter, A2 of Colesbur,. earned tts way to the finals in the Hayes, Athletics ...... 3 1'etiCert&, .. Raalta hope for any great boom. Man· "Happy" Chandler and will handle second victory of the season over Army captain is George PheUe­ first contest yesterday, deteating A ....rlean Lea&1Ie power will, by necessity, be forced things in my own way." Stout field yesterday, drlvlnl place, L2 of Des Moines. Cleveland, 7; Cblcago, 1 to aid the final victory. And with· across three runs in the tenth in­ The games are the first part of SO,ooo WATTS ::d;:W 10-6. AB R H E Browns Whip St. Louis, 7; WaShington, 1 out manpower, sports cannot hope an exodus of these veterans to ning to take the decision, 7 to 4. an intramural program of sporls Only games scheduled lo climb to its pre-war status. Iowa-and upon their ability to for veterans to be expanded this Hartller, 55 ...... " 3 2 3 1 s.ne veterans will return and summer and fall, under the lead­ fight hard and long for an object. Sangster, Ib ...... 3. 2 2 mallY will &llrell In coIlel'e for the Perhaps Iowa's football stock wiD ership of the university Veterans' SnOOk, 3b ...... 4 2 2 flr8& UMe. War·Jaardeaed veteraRl association. The picnic is one of a Todafs GameS lake an upswing next Iall. Who Do You Know Lackender, cf ...... 4 1 3 ~ Senators, 7·1 -'Vderaaa thltt InlOW the _pin.. knows? series of social events to be spon­ Krall, 2b ...... 3 1 I NaitGllal .....e of u.e "flchi," who have sored by the organization this o w..... Drake, p ...... 4 ] CinciDl'lati at New York-rain kllle4l and wbole love tor compet.l­ o o ST. LOUIS (AP)-With veteran summer. Old is, c ...... 4 1 1 Only game scheduled tlon and COIItW sUll renaain. 1 Nelson Potter pitching three-hit ·NOW· HOW TO SHIIE?, Jump, If ...... 4 1 I o ~' .o..e. VeteraDfl bnll, the American Ieacue cham· ~A~5ITY Ends Friday! Beals, rf ...... 4 1 o o Na ...... LeaI'Ue These veterans will form the M ANY :MEN shave all their lives, yet never learn how~ pion St. Louis Browns defeated Cincinnati at New York (night) teams of the nation next fall. They Tracks Ind Horses the Washington Senators, 7 to ·l , They simply smear a little lather or brushless cream o~ Totals .. "._ ...... ~ ... H 12 13 5 -Carter (I· I) VB. Feldman (3·0) will represent the bulwark of their face, grab a. razor, and shave. Result: scratch, seraP!t; last night In the first ot a 1ottr­ St. Louis at Brooklyn- Brecheen American athletics for the year, Are Ready for Races We8~ Branch AB R II E game series. (2~) V8. Lombardi' (1-1) 1946. pull-an irritated skin-aD unsatisfactory ahave-8nd muCh The Brownie~ 1 clubbed former Chicago at Philadelphia- Der­ Coach Clem Crowe of the Hawk· unftattering comment about blade, razor, soap or wh8tever~ RummeJJs, c ...... 4 1 1 NEW YORK (AP)- txpecting teammate Johnny Niaellng for ringer (l-O) vs. Lee (0-1) eye football team is counting upon the ban on racing to be lifted La throp, ss ...... 4 2 0 five hits including four for extra Pittsbur!lh at Boston- Roe (1·1) I TO SHAVE PROPERLY, tba ANDNOW,tbelaatrequi~t within a few days, t rack officials Grant, 1b ...... 3 1 1 bIIses in the first three innings and vs. Tobin (2-3) first requirement is adeq1Jate of a good ahav.-the blade 10':' sa id yesterday they are ready to RummeUs, p ...... 3 2 0 scored six runs. American League 'LAST in Techalcolor preparation. Wasft your face tho1'- uae. There are lIIan), aatisfactory; Vincent, cf ...... 3 0 0 George Case, Washington lead· ougbly with bot water and o~- blad- on t\.. IIIllrket, but 0111 e- resume the sport on which more New York a't Detroit - Gettel "NATIONAL lIary soap to rimove the tnt, 011 "'"... ,., than one billion dollars were wag­ Cahill, 3b ...... 3 1 ] off man, singled in the first inning 1·0) vs. Trout (1-]) I~Y! VELVET" and perlpiratioll that onllnUily quite unique and oft'ere a trft' ered in 1944. Beeler, rI ...... 3 0 0 and then Potter ke.,t the Senators ~OIiton at Cleveland - Wilson coati the tace, and to IIOftetl the advantace over usual blades. Tb'" hitless until Rick Ferrell opened Racing strips, for the most, lire Hollingsworth, I f .. 3 0 0 (1·1) VB . Reynolds (1-2) Be" Office Open 1:15-11:01 hair. Use I'ood bot water-the blade II hollow rround. ul~.1 in good condition since they have Hoffman, 2b ...... 3 0 2 the ninth with a single. Pinchhilter Philadelphia at Chicago - t ime required for proper sotteft- ing deerealles rapidly, .the haltli' blades are ground like a Jaci- been in use for several weeks a s Joe Ven1ura followed with the 1tnerr (0-1) ~ . Lee (2-1) (~[~!4tli your Wllter I.. TheG ri.... tlte face lmite, like thla The hDilli. horsemen kept their runners close Totals...... _._ ...... _... !t 3 '7 5 third hit, another single. Wa8hI~ at St. Louis (night) f) . thorourhly. grolind blade i. ground lib .. to actual racing condition. The ma­ Boris "Babe" Martin, America -'P1en! . (2-1) VB. Kramer (2·1) -D8OH ~.. 1:1s=i:f5 associatiOfl batting king last ... 8TH THURSDAY chinery behind the sport that Luis Olmo Leads Now appl)' a rooil _vi. aoap barber's razor like tb~. JJ. ~ yielded $55,971,232.87 in sbates' san made three ot the ~WDs rtis See It All (rubbinc the lather ia well wit" to hollow .rindina', thil n ~ revenue last year also is all set to Nationals With .409 seven hits-a single, douhle and E A CU Bas eb aII "ii;'·j:I.~ ftft&'&ttip*) ort if~ou prefer, a ianotbeldriridbytherazorruuio 'go. triple. "" For FUNI Starts To-Day bruahle.. cream. Theaa prep'ra- Tbl alI,bt "play" at tbe a.z1~ The ban on the sport since Jan. NEW YORK (AP)-ODe after­ r ..... '..... ' .... tions further emulsify the natu- ,..,_ ""ml'. the blade to foliO • . • 2 FI ..., ltun HUs-2 • ral oil of the lkin and" permit tb. --.~... 3 means that there will be cur­ noon of sluga!ng hoisted Luis Olmo ages with his .369 mark 1m tbe ~ UIIpire, Dies During SHIRLEY : DAY 7TERRY .... ~ I( '.-f A. ,",,0 bain to be _t more tborourhly. facial contOUl'll .Wonlealy wi~ \ tailed seasons in New Enaland, up by his bootstraps from a .286 lalt-place Phill.ies. Ft. Oodp e .. _ , I ORII(OIl ' -; " @EER Allow trQfft t",o to th.'I". ",iallt... out "bearln. down". ADd WI New York, Illinois, Maryland and average to II National league­ Ernie Lombardi of \.he Giang Jed. UWIR or even 10na'er for these limple ~aring down"that irrltatea teD- Kentucky since they normally leading .409 mark on eight hits in runs batted ill with 2t and home I tuks, and your Ihave will be. I _~ ... open in April. Track officials met for Brooklyn in nine times at bats -ruos with 5. Johony Rut'ker, who quicker,euier,aod more uUalac-- der akins and ,wefl'll out tie i.,... DIAM in New York and Illinois yester­ against the Phillies. boasted a coJIIIeCUtlve tame hitliOi FOitT DODGE (AP)- E. A. tory. # blade e~. prematurely. theA. day to consider dates. Olmo's surge sent him past Bos­ Curtis, 81, 01. WebSter City, well tor Co streat of 17, had a total 01 21 I Companion Feature I So men, prepare your face properly, Ulle plenty of time dd In JIIinois, Sportsman park is ton's Butch Nieman at .400. hits, mlh in the circuil Ott scored laJoWn hiP school allll colIete cit" r water, let yourself some of those ho1low groun,d bladea ana.- 1 said to be able to operate in three Tommy O'Brien of Pittsburlh most runs 20. and BiIlV~ .,.....,.11 u.npite, d«JW*I dead .. opeq 4lianMmd here ,.Wrclay of a JUral Loeb Like Rata \ learn to make abaviDI a pleaaanter, easier ta.k. ~ , ·11.1 days with 800 horses stabled there hit a .3'1' pace, two points ahead was tied with Paul Derrilt,er fit .be "Novel Hit" and at nearby Hawthorne. Wash­ of manager Mel Ott of the New Ctlicago for pltching honors whta hHrt attaok while o1!ic\atlng at .\ or blo Lui. at tile Zoo "Cartoon" Published In the In ..re.t of aETTER SHAVING by thtt,P,AL BLADe Co. ington and Arlfn(ton parla are YOrk GiantB. a 4·0 mark. the Port Ded~Eagle Grove hith Plaoto, --u.es~ Newt- 595Ma.u-Av...... N.Y. 22,N.Y...... __ If PelH ..WOrouM ...... O\btr going ahead with a major stake Vance Dinaes clubbed his way Whitey Kurowski of SI. Louis lII)hool secUonal tournament base· tJ;tfI . . . \ program. into the No. 5 spot in the aver- and Nieman lieU with aix doubles. ball jllJne. ~. ! mNESDAY,.J4~y 9; 1941 ·THE D-AILY I--()'W·AN; IOWA-CITY. IOWA . fAOI FIVI .- SIMPLICITY IS KEYNOTE . unoon at 1 o'clock at Hotel Jeffer­ executives will be used in speed­ Koelbel, Andrews to Appear on Music HO~Ir- Iowa Women's Club son. Hostesses tor the luncneon Registrards Named ing war production and improving will be Mrs. Glen Kaufman, Mrs. the Quality 01 the output. The Glenn Gates and Mrs. L . R. Mor­ The Road Ahead (KXEL) work is ot!ered in cooperation with 8:30 To Install Officers ford. For Short Course Which Is Which (WMT) Mrs. G. L. BOIlS will be installed WPB and -the national oHice ot Prof. Hans Koelbel and Mitchell Mr. District Attorney (WHO) At Annual Luncheon 811 president; Mrs. E. E. Gugle as Fourteen state and numetous education. Andrews of the music department Spotlight Bands (KXEL) vice-president; Mrs. H. J. Albrecht large war plants now are repre­ Seven types of retulls have been 1I,1ll be featured OIl the Wednesday 8:45 OWcers will be Installed at the as secretary, and Mrs. E. W . Gray sented among the rellstrants for shown by use of these methods, E\'ening Music Hill program on Which Is Which (WMT) annual sprin. luncheon of the as treasurer. Mr!. Fred V. JohnJOn the university's second Bhort Dean Dawson. explained. They are WSUI at 8 o'clock 'this evening. Mr. District Atlorney (WHO) Iowa Women's club tomorrow aft- will be installing officer. course on quality control by sta­ improving quality of purchased They will present a program of Spotlight Bands (KXEL) tistical method, according to materials, economics in use ot piano and cello sonslas by Mar­ 9:" blue dress with whlt~ accessories. lola CltaDeli No. 54, Dean F. M. Dawson of the college labor and materi::rls, Improving ('1'110 and Rachmatl' cfJ. Great Moments in MusiC (WMT) The bridegroom's mother has se­ Derne 0' Poeahonta. of engineering. The conference quality of the final product, d - TODAY'S AMS Kay Kyser (WHO) lected a black dresss with white The lola Council No. 54, Degree will lake pLace on the campus May creasing rejtctions, decreasing In­ 8:00 Morning Chapel Niles and Prindel (KXEL) accessories. Each will have a cor­ of Pocahontas, will tneet at 7:45 111 to 24. spection cosl:!!, Improving pro­ 8:15 Musical Miniatures 9:15 sage of Johanna HIll rOlles. this evening at the K . 01 P. hall. Iowa ofCiclals expect that the ducer-consumer relations and aid­ 8:31 News, The Da Iowan Great Moments in MUsiC (WMT) Immediately following the wed­ Initiation and ballotin, wilt take course's quota of about 100 per­ ine in conversion from production 8:45 Program QllenijOr Kay Kyser (WHO) din, a reception will be 'held at place. Mrs. William Kindl will be sons will be filled before regis­ of one type of product 10 another. 8:55 Sel'vice Reports Niles and PrindE'1 (KXEL) the home of Mrs. Henry Mar!hal1, chaIrman of the ocial hour. tration is closed. This Is one of "The modem technique tells the few courses or this type held 9:00 Adventures in R earch 9:30 125 N. Clinton street. when and where to look for 9:15 Music Magic;) ,) Let Yourself Go (WMT) After the reception the couple A. A. u. ., Drama Stull, O;o.p in the United States. ources of trouble In the produc­ 9:30 Fashion Featul es Kay Kyser (WHO) will leave for a short weddin, The Drama Study group of lh. Knowledge gained by the plant tion process. It warns when 9:45 Marching to MLsic Woods and Fields (KXEL) trIp. The bride's t.raveling costume American Association of Univer­ trouble is imminent and helps to '~55 News, The D Itl Iowan Which Is Which

LOST AND .'OUND FURNITURE MOVlNG Lost: Cortebel't wristw::rtch-rosc color d face-broken leather BOOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN strap. Reward. Call 4191 or 9047. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER For E!Uclent Furniture MoviDI Ask Abollt Our LOST: Gold costume pin in the shape of leaves and a navy crest WARDROBE SERVICE 1 DE501vE BE IN' H!1:.:· GO AHEAD AN' THI

f~r.;.....

Extra Benefits \' \)', ,I I, DRAMAtiC, ON-THi-$P~T PHOTOS, above, record an incident during the American advance toto LelpJIIg, Germany. To get a better vIew With a Daily tor covering the advlU!ce of Infantrymen acr08l a brtdge In the great e\ty, memben of a macbble-gun p1atoon placed ttretr weapon on an Iowan Want Ad open balcony. .It. se'cbn~ later, a sergeant, whO Was firing the J'Un, 1I'U abot between tW6' ~es by a bullet frem a Bnlper's gun. All a pool III blood IIpreada iron\ the dead Yank, a bUddy crawls to him, top CALL 4191 photo, to aee If anything can be done for him. In lower photo an­ other member of lhe hrew climba ' over the Ilteleu body and take• Classified Dept. Daily Iowan .!!!.,! ~ ,~ (!Jlttl~i91!V) J 'AGEIIX THE D A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A CITY, lOW A WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, INS =

iVICTORY·IN. EUROPE. HIGHLIGHTS OF WORLD WAR II

R (i

L Me era' sai( har in SEPT. 1. 1939-Adolf Hitler sent his panzers hurtling acrOSs MAY 17-German troops in Belgium captured Brussels. JUNE 9-Norway surrendered to the Germans. The next day. APRIL 6, 1941-Germany invaded Greece and Yugoslavia. !lev the border into Poland and into Pomerania. Silesia. and East Other Nazi armored forces knifed through openings in the June 10. MussoJini climbed aboard HItler's juggernaut and May 12-Rudolf Hess, the Nazi's No.3 man, parachuted into ~ Prussia. Two days later, on Sept. 3. Prime Minister Chamber­ Maginot Line in northern France. The next day. May 18. the put Italy into the war. June 14-The Germans entered Paris. Scotland June 22-Hitler scrapped his non-aggression pact J lain told the British Parliament a state of war existed be­ Germans. with a force of more than 2.000 tanks, reached the A day later, Nazi troops cut off the Maginot Line. occupied with Stalin and sent his armored divisions across th~ Russian rtd tween Great Britain and Germany. France lined up with Aisne River. May 28-King Leopold of Belgium surrendered Verdun. June 17-Marshal Petain asked Hitler for an armis­ border. Oct. 16-The Germans captured Odessa. raced to­ niql Britain. Europe was ablaze. April 8, 1940-Germany invaded his army to the Nazis. The world learned the meaning of blitz- I tice. Sept. 15-The Battle of Britain reached its climax with ward Moscow. Dec. 7-Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. The tillS Norway and Denmark. Norway declared war on the Reich. krieg. May 29-The British began to withdraw to Dunkirk ..• 187 Nazi planes downed. Oct. 28-Italian planes hit Greece ... United States at war. Dec. 10-Jap troops invaded Philippines. ceec C~e ••• , ...... , " '-""""~" ~:'''«t:~'' Y'''''' ''~; :f''':~r. :, '::''::.:'''Y'~''.' ' ",,_,~ Ger :~ ;:;:~, _f~ \!. latl ~ In, wes T 80v AID tI , 5 thai Pra, Inyl BeD to .r T whc bur mw aliI I on ,qoe '" tori, "~: :.::. .. " sue( ann STUKAS CARVED A PATH FOR NAZI GAINS IN AFRICA , A freIi Jan. 26, 1942-ArrivaJ of U. S. troops in northern Ireland JUNE 21-General Rommel. the "Desert Fox," captured the DEC. 24-Admiral Darlan assassinated in Algiers. Jan. 18, MAY 9-Qermany reached ebb tide in North Africa. Six Nazi , It was announced by the War Department: May 22-The first Libyan port of Tobruk. A month later. Hitler vJas able to 1943-Russian troops, smashing back at the Nazis, lifted the commanders surrendered 25,000 men in the Bizerte area. II: of the Latin-American nations. Mexico, declared war on the boast of another victory, capture of the key Russian city of 17-month siege of Leningrad. Jan. 27-U. S. bombers launched Three days later, on May 12, Allied headquarters in North ti l Axis. May 23-Russian troops evacuated the KCl'ch Penin­ Rostov. Aug. 19- Combined Allied forces l11ade their first th'eir tirst attaok on Germany, lashin g out. at the naval base at • Africa announced organized resistance had ceased. By June sula as the German drive continued with unabated Cury. May landing across thl' channel. launching a nine-hour attack on Wilhelmshaven and other targets. Feb. 2-The turning point 11 , Allied forces were beginning the drive across the Medi-· ...I" 31-The RAF hurled 1.130 planes against Cologne. June 5- Dieppe. Nov . 7-American troops began landing in North of the WaJ' in the east arrived. Russian defendel's of Slalin­ terranean to Italy. First step was capture of the island of Pan­ ..w The U. S. declared war on Bulgaria. Hungary and Rumania .. Africa. The tide of war was turning at last. gtad announced complete victory, the capture of 91,000 Nazis. tel\eria. July ll-Pozzallo, on the south coast of Sicily, fell .. T had BrH troo \roc thei des , T real Ger in I mar try.' '" anol ing the lage Ti the viol and re,! teet said -hI line 81 add I JULY 25-Mussollni resigned as Premier of Italy. Badoglio JAN · 2, 1944-RAF planes dropped 1,120 tons of bombs on FEB. 17-Russian troops, continuing their winter offensive, MAY 9-Sevastapol was recaptured by the Russians. May 10 Kon I ' was named as his successor. Sept. 3-The Allies invaded the Berlin. Jan. 4- Russian troops, plunging ahead in a great annihilated a huge German force trapped in the Dnieper -MilItary targets in France and Belgium "Were ,hit by 4,250 Ukr Italian mainland. Sept. 8-The BadogJio Gover~ment in Italy", winter offensive, crossed the 1939 border between Russia and Bend. March 16-The Germans were in retreat in Russia on Allied planes. June 4-The Allies occupied Rome. June 6- viet, Jurrendered. Sept. l2-German paratroopers kIdnaped Mus­ Poland. Jan. a-·u. S. and British planes began mass attacks all fronts except around Prokurov and Tarnopol. March 20- D-Day! Allied invasion of Europe began. June lS-U. S,' fron solini, took him to the Reich. A month later, on Oct. 13, Italy With Hitler's satellites showing signs of collapse, Nazi troops troops cut off 25,000 Nazis in Cherbourg area. July 20-Hit':' for on the French invasion coast. Jan. IS-Russian forces opened capl declared war on its ex-ally. Germany. Dec. 2S-Gen. Eisen­ new drive on Leningrad front, blasting through Nazi lines. began occupation of Hungary. March 24-Germany occupied leI' escaped assassins. Aug. I-Fanning out in Normandy, U. S' I hower was Supreme Commander of Allied invasion forces ..• Feb. 3-More than 1,100 U. S. planes hit Wilhelmshaven. Rumania. Two days later, Reds reached Rumanian frontier. troops enter Brittany. Aug. 15-Allies invade south France,. 8y

M whe in e TI hOI luI'< tow Unil tow IfM the Rua: Atn( TI feIIc bow just eYe! fatu Betl end AUG. 2S-U. S. and French troops marched triumphantly DEC. 25~The GerIJlltn breakthrough was halted in East Bel­ JAN. 18-Warsaw was liberated by the Russians. Soviet MARCH 9-The U. S. First Army captured the Remagenl TI into Paris. Sept. 2-American troops crossed into Belgium. gium. Dec. 31-Gen. Eisenhower's counter-offensive regained' forces crashed onto German soil in Silesia. Feb. 2-U. S. Bridge and crossed the Rhine, Germany's last major water Iron Sept. 6-Allied patrols. made their first crossing of the.Ger­ one-third of the ground lost in the "Belgian Bulge." Jan. 3, troops cut into the Siegfried Line. Feb. 6-The Russian Army, barrier. March 20-Frencb troops drove the Nazis off the last la" man frontier. One week later, on Sept. ]3, U. S. troops rolled 1945-The U. S. 8lh Air Force sel a new winter record of 12 on the Oder River, reached Zellin, 33 miles from Berlin. Feb. French soil, crossed into GerJ1lany. And by mid-April Allied lObi 15-The U. S. 3rd Army breached the main Siegfried Line de­ adD! into Aachen. Nov. 25-AILied forces smashed through to the consecutive days of bombing German communicatjons. Jan. IIrmies were pounding hammer blows from the west and east. or f, Cologne Plain. Dec. 3-Gen. Patton's tanks crossed the Saar. 9-Allied troops whittled down Nazi gains in the Ardennes fenses. Feb. 25-The U. S. drive loward the Rhine pushed be" piling disaster after disaster on the reeling Wehrmac:ht. As, flrtr Dec. 18-The Nazis launched firsl offensive since D-Day ..• and Alsace. Jan. 15-The Russians opened three new drives. yond the Roer River. March 6-U. S. troops entered Colo,ne. the Allied pincers closed.. Hitler's doom WijS liealecL ..J.. l. 'J of t I\iIJI Dou, \lOll It u