rl\T8, MEI\T8, b ..k r•• r rei 11,.,1 At , ••••" II Partly Cloudy , ••• Ihr•• ,b Oel. ~I; rJ I~'''.,. KI •••• I.r •• ,11 Nov. 10: /,,1 Ib.ou,. QI .o.d 1•••• ,10 D... II J al Ib •• u,b VI •••tI lb •••,. Jan. '1. 8UGI\a, h.k r ... Iowa: partly cloudy aDd warmer .Iomp 88 ,.od ro. fl •• p.andl Ib ...,11 D••• 11. IBOES. b .... k Ib.e. al.plane IIaIDPI I, t, 8 ...... la'era- ·THE DAILY IOWAN today. nllely. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ,Do, , Cil) c~~~C~eNT==s======~======~T=B-I=A=••=O=V="=T=ID==p=al=I=I======~======I~O~VV~A~C~ITY~.=I=O=VV~A~VVED~~NE~SD~A~Y~,=OC~T~O~B~ER~=1=O,=1~9=4=5======T=R~z=A=s=80=v="=T=1D==r=.=II=I==C===~~V~O~L~UME~~xxn==~======~NUMB~~~ at Of »::L dUr. • • p. To l! 01 oa tri e .... ompromlse OWan ollee. ----~------hthe Marriage Is Simple (ongressmen I In Iowa City Government 'Prepare or Peri.sh, Marshall Warns Speedy marriage is the ai m of the many Wisconsin residents who come to Iowa City for their mar ~ Juggle Fale By ELTON C. FAY * * * time affect every instrument and driven from the war and Euro- tions for this purpose druing riage llcenses thinks R. Neilsen Attempts New WASHINGTON (AP) _ Gen. I technique of destruction." pean invasion mounted while Ja- peacetime." Miller, clerk of the distrct court, 1y George C. Marshall last night Race With Nazis pan was held at bay in the Pacific. There is, however, always much who issues the licenses. Of Afom Bomb Hfted the lid on an arsenal of 't'er- How close was the race with Then came Japan's turn-intensi- reluctance to spend lunds for Im- Couples from Wisconsin, where 'f' " d ed the Nazis fir this secret was m-_ . . . provement where there is no a waiting period is required after Conciliation I ylflg new weapons an warn dl'cated in a dl'scussl'on by 1\Jfar_ fled air bombardment, closing 10 Will an America entering the atomic "0 peacetime usefullness in the pro- getting the license, usually try effer. Legislation Proposed age that it must "prepare or per- shall of the reasons for the All_d of land and sea forces on the em- duct," he commented. Dubuque first, said Miller, but COrd. ish." invasion of the European contin- pire. an atomic bomb dropped on The general foresaw the growth there they find that they must Schwellenbach Feels , en. For Atomic Energy "To cope with the menace of ent. One reason was to shorten Hiroshima on Aug. 6, Soviet entry of a "highly dangerous and aUrac- have health certiIicates, so they Leaders Will Reach Control Commission scientific mas destruction and to the war by iaciLitatlng the ~d- into the war two days later, an- tive doctrine-that to protect it- head for Iowa City which is the enforce our will for peace with vance of Russian forces from the self this nation need only to rely only examining labratory in this Agreement Today :em~. other atom bomb on Nagasaki on . h' h t t 'll IS the B1 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS strength," the army chief of staff east, said the general. The 0 th er on Its mac me power, t a i WI part of the state. ,n the urged: he described this way: Aug. 9. Next day, Aug. 10, need no manpower." Such a It takes about an hour to get BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASWNGTON-Both houses < I-Intense scientific research "At the same time German brought a request for surrender doctrine, said he, "will be closely health certificates, 15 minutes to .f CIOI\ITeBS eroped yesterday for Union leaders and soft coal pro being and development. technological advances such as in terms. akin to the doctrine o( negative get the license, and lJ: a minister ducers "should be able to agree" IOlDe "'11 to control man's use of or justice oC the peace is handy, it into anlusehd atomIc power. 2-A permanent peactime citi- the development of atomic explo- Marshall's report presented de- defense which destroyed France." , been zen-army, trained and ready to sives made it imperative that we tails ' of the plan for invading Ja- He asserted: takes only a short time for the today, Secretary of Labor Schwel lomes WNDON - Prime Minister Wisconsin residents to change len bach announced, on a new com AIUee told commons thaf Brlt take up arms-but "not a large attack before these terrible wea- pan. made unnecessary by the "The only effecttve defense a standing army subject to the be- pons could be turned al{ainst l1S." capltulation. They were two-fold, nation can now maintain is the from single to married. promise offer to be made by him ail Is "pursuing our own to halt strikes involving nearly im· hest of a group of schemers." j There was no mention in Mar- one designed by the operational power of attack. And that power Itldles" and wants to keep In half the nation's bituminous coal other dose touch with the UnJted General Marshall proposed a shall's report of a correspgnding code name "Olympic," the other can not be in machinery alone. rtzke. year's, "unbl'oken" training~as technological menace by J,apan. "CorOl1et." They would have There must be men to man ma- Shidehara Promises mines. Slales on atomic developments. • 1 t ~t on CHICAGO - Dr. Arthur H. opposed to prief periods spread Indeed, the general made 1\ point worked as follows: chines . . And three must be men Schwellenbach disclosed a s I and (JeIlP!on, Nobel prize winner over several years-for "all men of the fact that there was litUe 2 Plans to come to close grips with the night, alter a lour-hour conference aVin. allll a!omlc bomb conSUltant, who might someday have to fight real cotnact between the Germans Olympic-a three pronged as- enemy and tear his operating Punishment for Heads between the two sides ended with ,redlcted Utat In 10 years all the for their nation." I and the Japanese, expressilli him- sault on southern Kyushu in the bases Bnd his productive esta- out any agreement, that he would boom Wlrld will be armed with atomle Not Alone self this way: fall of this year (Marshall said blishments away from him belore Premier Outlines New offer the compromise today at 10 until wupoU unless they are eUec In a biennial report to Secretary Gen. Georl"e C. Marshall "The Axis, as a matter ot fact, in recent testimony before con- the war can end." a. m. (EST). UvelJ outlawed. of War Patterson, Marshall said existed on paper only." gress tha.t the larget date was Nov. Trained Reserves Japanese Government Union Chief John L. Lewis had CANBERRA, Australia - Im that the atomic bomb is not alone speeds and carrying bomb .loads He presented evaluations by the 1). The lnvading force would It was upon this statement that Policies in Broadcast made public his terms for getting medlate establishment of a na among the scientfific advances war department general staff of have been the sixth army, consis- Marshall predicted his case for the miners back to work, but the lloual laboratory of atomic "that make the possibilities of the of mo~e than. 100,000 pounds al- the German, Italian and Japanese ting of the 1st and 11th army a national defense system compo- TOKYO (AP)- II"\ a nation operators ~anted to add a para pbysks was ureed by OppOsltlon iuture so terriIying." , ready IS certam. objectives. They reported that corps and the 5th Ms.rine amphib- sed of a trained reserve of citi- wide broadcast and through a con graph to the Lewis plan, to which Lader Robert Gordon Menzies. Because "it is so important that . Lone Range Italy's declaration of war was ious corps. The three groups zen soldiers and a compact re- ference with foreign correspond LeWis would not agree. HONOLULU-Gen. George C. . the people of the United States "These aircraft will have suifi- contrary to an agreement with would have landed at Miyazake, gular army composed largely oJ ents, Premier Kujuro Shidehara Schwellenbach reported, how KeJllley, far east airforce com· realize the pOSsibilities of the fu- cient range to attack any spot on Germany: Mussolini's acLiol) in at- Arlakawan and on beaches west of a strategic force, "heavy in air told the world yesterday that pun ever, that "I don't think they are mander, said other bombs will ture," Marshall said, he asked the earth and return to a friendly ' ta~king Greece and Egypt forced Kagoshima, all on the south and Ipower ." But before detailing nis ishment would be dealt Japanese very far apart." make the atomic weapon seem Gen. H. H. Arnold, army airiorces base," Arnold reported. the Germans into the Balkan, and southeastern corners of Kyushu. views on this point Marshall pre officials who trampled the rights Other m a j 0 r labor develop ".. 1\11&11 as the fragmentation chief, to estimate the capabilities "At this very moment we are African campaigns, resulting In A diversionary feint off Shikoku, sented what he said was his own of people, but refused to discuss ments: bltnb." of modern weapons. And here are making a single bomb weighing over-extension of the German at the southern end of the main conception of "what is required whether Japan was guilty of start 1. Scattered new ~trikes and the some of the hitherto highly secret 45 ,000 pounds to keep pace with lines. Island of Honshu, would have been to prevent another international ing th~ Pacific war. spread of the sort coal dispute WASHINGTON (AP) - The developments Arnold reported: the bomber, already under con- There is no evidence of "close carried out by the 10th corps. catastrophe." While the chief of the new Nip boosted to 457,000 the number backlash of Hiroshima's death "We can direct rockets to tar- struction, which will carry such a strategic coordination bet II( e e n COI'onet-scheduled for the His philosophy was this: pon government was making pub away from work in strikes and bomb rolled through congress to gets by electronic devices and new load. Air ordnance engineers have Germany and Japan. The German early spring of 1946 and carried "We have tried since the birth lic his views, American authorit stoppages. instruments which guide them ac- blueprinted a bomb weighing 100,- general staff recognized t hat out by the 8th and lOth armies, of our nation to promote our love ies uncovered and placed under 2. Soldiers unloaded the Queen day with these mixed results: cW'ately to sources of heat, light 000 pounds." Japan was bound by the neukal- made up of nine infantr:9', two of peace by a display of weakness. Allied guard Japan's rich reserves Elizabeth when she arrived in the I. The house military committee and magnetism. Drawn by their I~provement of our jet fight- ity pact with Russia but \loped armored and three marine divi- This course has failed us utterly, of gold, silver and platinum val strikebound port of New York heard a demand by Rep. Johnson own fuses such rockets will streak ers "may well produce within the that the Japanese would til! down sions. The immediate target was cost us millions of lives ahd bil~ ued at more than $250,000,000. 'with 15,000 troops, mail and bag (R., Calif. for legislation that unerringly to the heart of big lac- next five years an aircraft cap- strong British and American land, the Tokyo plain of eastern Hon- lions of treasure. The reasons are In his first broadcast to the gage. wouid "prevent the president from tories, attracted by the heat of the able of the speed of sound and of sea and air forces in the Far East. shu. They were to have been fol- quite understandable. The world Japanese people, the 73-year-old 3. Federal labor conciliators in furnaces. They are so sensitive reaching targets 2,000 miles away No Unified Plan lowed ashore by the 1st army, does not seriously regard the Shideha~a urged Japan to get be tervened in wage controversies be going to a conference in a few that in the space of a large .room at altitudes above 50,0.00 feeet." "In the absence of any ~ldenl!!C made up of 10 in.fantcy divisions. desire of the weak. Weakness pre- hind his! new government lind as tween Ford, Ohrysler and General months and t r a din g off this they aim themselves toward a Discovery of the secret of to the contrary, it is believed that The plan was to destroy the Jap- sents lao great a temptation to sist hlni in solving the severe Motors and their 514,000 employes. (atomic bomb) secret." man who enters, in I'eaction to the atomic power, Marshall said, "cart Japan also acted unJlaterally and anese army on Honshu, occupy the the strong partlcularly to the bully economiC problems faCing the At 4 p. m. (EST) yesterday, l Z. A senate committee was ad heat of his body." be man's greatest benefit" or "it not in accordance with a \lnWel the Tokyo-Yokahama area, then who schemes for wealth and nation. Lewis and a committee of his I' vised by Dr. Harlow ShaPley, Within the next few years there can destroy him." Then the gen- strategic plan." fa nout for a cleanup of the re- power... -I Of his future program the pre United Mine workers g a veto - Harvard university astronomer, will be produced jet-propelled I eral added: It was plain, in MarsaU's meti- maining enemy islands. "We have ignored the hard re mier said, "1 think my basic pol SchweUenbach their proposal for that "it is selfish, and perhaps dan bombers with speeds of 500 to 600 "It is against the latter terrible culous tracing of conferences and In his discussion of techno- allties of world affairs. We have icy will reveal the truth to the settling the coal dispute, which gerous," to conceal a secret that ml.J.es per hour, flying to targets I possibility that this nation must campaigns relating to the EurQ- logical attainments, Marshall said. been purely idealislic. people, regardless of whether it has cut Inla sleel production. "can be of value to the whole 1,500 miles distan at altitudes prepare or perish. pean and Pacific wars. that the that the necessity for continuous We must start, I think, with a may be good or bad . . . there Lewis' plan called for the return W()rld." above 40,000 feet. Development of , "Atomic power will affect the Allies used this lack of unified research "is now clear to all and correction of the tragic misunder fore I will not make any promises to work of striking mine foremen 3. C. F'. Kettering, noted inven even greater bombers, to operate ,I peaceful life of every individual strategy by the Axis to defeat the it should not be too difficult to standing that a security policy which I won't be able to carry and further negotiations on the tor, told the same senate comm it in the stratosphere at supersonic on earth. And it will at the same enemies separately. Italy was' obtain the necessary appropria- Is a war policy .... out." disputed issue of recognizing their tee he was confident the Uni ted In order to establish an inter Earlier, at a news conference Siates can keep up with the march un ion for collective bargaining ~ational system for preventing with 40 foreign correspondents, purposes. of sciencerop Witnesses Reshuffling of Armed D p. · wars, peace-loving peoples o[ the the new chief oI the J apanese The operators sought to add a Chi e f Vice-President Peron world are qemonstrating an eager government admitted that there paragraph saying it was agreed the Top. witnesses before the house F U d 09 a ISO nI n9 ness to send their representatives were several regrettable points in parties were "not waiving the re committee were secretary 0.( war orces n erway • . Ousted in Argentina to such conferences as those at Japan's share in the Pacific war, spective positions heretofore taken , Patterson and Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Dumbarton Oaks and San Fran but added that he was not pre by said parties except as such po Groves, commander of the huge Con cern at H I pared to discuss whether his Manhattan district organization President Believed earlng cisco with the fervent hope that sition may be modified in the ne Arrest of Farrell, they may Lind a practical solution. nation was guilty or starting th gotiations," contending they need that produced the Hiroshima holo- In Fav-or of Stress conflict. • caust. Country's President, Wars of Disaster ed it to protect their position that macy took the stand to testif:l:' both Yet, until it is proved that such He told foreign newsmen that they hav$ never negotiated with Several committee members de- On Technical Skills The death from strycnnine poi- Reported Unofficially he agreed that it was "certainly clared bluntly that they wanted a as toxicologist and as mayor ot a solution hliiS been found to pre the foremen's union. soning of a small fox terrier dog vent wars, a rich nation which within the rights of the Allies Lewis had declared he and his law-not President Truman's word TIPTONVILLE, Ten. CAP) Iowa City. BUENOS AIRES (AP) - CoL to arrest, try and punish those alone-that the atom bomb will be President Truman was understood named Pooch, owned by Mrs. lays down it's arms as we have associates were "left waiting at Proi. James W. Jones, also of Juan Peron, vice president and who were war criminals." kept secret from the world. last night to have given his ap- Heh!n M. Dalton, 606 E. Jefferson done after every war in our his the church" while the operators the college oI pharmacy, testified "strong man" .of the Argentine tory, will court disaster. Shidehara said he did not be "filibustered" to drait a counter This sentiment :",as voic~d at a roval to an overhaulin of the stree.t, is the chief . conc~rn of a lieve that Japanese economic ex hearmg on a bill creatlhg an Pdf t th g hearmg before the City CIVil serv that the intestines taken from the government, was forced to resign "The existance of the complex proposal. and fearIul instruments of des pansion in the Asiatic continent atomic energy commission with arm~ i orces ~ ?u I k~1 gr~ater 'ice commission which started last dog contained strycholne. yesterday by the army which put The secretary or labor ilnd rep t truction now available make this was a ca1,lse of the Pacific con resentatives of the disputants have ~ater power than any other com- emp as s on e~ mc~ s. s ~ re- night. R. H. Reimers, managel' of Ford him in power. mission in this nation's history. serve experts f~om Civilian li~e.. . The hearing is on the appeal of flict, but he refused to explain bee n conferring in Washington I Hopkins drug store in Iowa City, (See MARSHALL, Page 6) further. Secretary Patterson told the The reshufflmg of responslblh- Fred H. Lewis, suspended member said thilt he personally sold a one- The r e were unconfirmed I'e since last week in attempts to set commitlee that toe proposed com- ties is already under~ay in the of the local police department. eighth ounce bottie of powdered ports, too, (rom "the highest olli tle the strike that has spread over miSiion, representing ilil phases navy where 13 reservIsts recently Lewis' suspension came as a re- strychnine to Lewis Sept. 7. cial source" at Montevideo, Uru AIDED IN TORSO ,MYSTERY SOLUTION six states, shut down 749 mines , 01 the country's life, is necessary wer~ elevated to the rank of rear sull of a series of circumstances and placed 181,700 miners on the Nearly 75 persons wen:. ~rese/1t guay, that President Edeltniro Far "t" " " " ,,·,!~~ betause no one individual should admiral and 35 tp that of commo- arlsing from a complaint made by in the council chambers of the sidelines. have such responsibility. Even the dore. . Mrs. Dalton which implicated the city hall to hear the first session rell had been arrested. The strike started Sept. 21 when winning of the war seems minOI", Meanw~lle, Gen. Brehon So~" former patroiman in the death of of the hearing last night. Kenneth A storm of opposition to Peron's 186 supervIsory employes of four he said compared to the import- ervell, chief of the army service Pooch. M. Dunlop, city attorney, is serv- military government, b l' e win g Jones & Laughlin Steel corpora anee df full control over the forces, is expected te leave his post Mrs. DaHon explained the cir- ing as attorney for the cOl\lmis- both within and without the na tion,JDines in Pennsylvania walk )lOwer or the atom. Isoon la ~ake an important job in cumstances of the dog's death and sioners and A. C. Cahill and A. O. ed out. It spread from state to C\;mPiete Control private industry. Gen. George C. certain actions of Lewis prior to Let! are Lewis' attorneys. tion Ior weeks, burst yesterday on state and the numbers of non Under the bill the commission Marshall, war department chle1 the dog's death in her testimony Mrs. Dalton testified tnat on the head of Peron when the big working miners as of yesterday wool? control all resources con- • bl sta!!, .is expected to retire be- before the commission last night. several occasions this spring she Campo De Mayo garrison In sub were: West Virginia, 74,850; Penn necteo with atomic energy, and fore Christmas. Mayor Wilber J . Teeters, dean hild observed Lewis speaking urban Buenos Aires turned against sylvania, 58,350; Kentucky, 27,200; anybody engaging in any research Other expected changes Inclu.de emeritus of the college of phar- Tennessee, 8,000; Ohio, 8,300; In roughJy to her dog and abusing it. him. The 10,000 troops stationed in it would have to have a license. Gen. Henry (Hap) Arnold, chief One day in the middle of May, she diana, 5,000 That, Groves said, is to make sure of the army air forces, who wants said, her daughter had seen Lewis there had been Peron's chief sup to Ihe nation has a Ugh t rein on to retire be~ause of his heal t~, and kick Pooch. port. this "most potent" force . Fleet Admiral Ernest J. Kmg of Laval Condemned Mrs. Dalton said that she had Col. Eduardo AvaloS, w h ~ m State Lawyers Appeal m the senate Senator Mc- naval operations, who already has heard the dog yelp and had heard Peron had evelated to the rank of Mahan (D., Conn) introduced a indicated his desire for retirement. To Traito(s Death a man's angry voice. Lewis told resoiution to set up a special There was no comment from her at ihat time, she said, that "if brigadier general and placed in Order Declaring ~te committee to consider President Truman's party here at charge of the garrison, turned the PARIS, (AP)-Swarthy, white I didn't keep my dog o~t of his atomic energy iegislation. Reelloot lake where he is resting yard, he'd do something about it," tables on his old crony in a grim before speakIng today ali. the dedi tied Pierre Laval-the butcher's b e h I n d-the-scenes struggle for Ruth Madsen 'Sane' son whose nimble brain carried On a later occasion, she testi cation of the Tennessee Valley fied, Lewis threw a stick '0; some power. The Montevideo report said Authorille's Kentucky dam at Gil him up to the head of his nation Avalos was in control of the situa Attorneys fol' lhe state have Death of C-hinese and down at last to a traitor's other object at the dog. Accord bertsvJlte, Ky. ing to Mrs. Dalten, he said "I tion. filed a stay order in the state su Communist Official It bas been known for some time dungeon-was condemned last preme court asking that the high night to die before a firing squad The announcement of PeJ:on's Believed Accidental that high-rankin, advisors believe (See HEARING, Page 5) resignation said also that Farrell's court set aside the order of the that academy men have.been used for betraying France. district court of Cherokee county Albert Naud, chief of the de ministers, meeting ~terday, had CHUNGKING (AP)-Lt. Gen. in many circUJnlltances w her e decided to hold national elections which declared Mrs. Ruth Mad specialists were preferable. fense counsel, said he had request tA~thorities Forecas. i sen, charged in Cedar county with Chang Chen, commander of the ed an interview with Gen. De April I, 1946, to elect a new presi Ch un g kin fl Gendarmerie, was Already, it was learned, key I Beautiful Weath.~ I dent. murdering her husband, to be posts In the navy yards are being Gualle and would seek to have the sane. qllOted today as stating that Li five-day trial ' annulled because -. Demonstrations w ere touched 8hoa Shih, secretary-general ShIfted te reservists with what the . Notice of the appeal from the ot president likes la call technical of "the attitude of the judge and According to the best authorities off in the city as word spread of order of the Cherokee county the Communist party headquar jury." available, it will be a beautJrul Peron's downfall. Crowds jeered ters here, was shot accidentally know-how. Other key bureaus of court was served on Edward L. the navy are being reorganized Earlier Naud had said Laval had October day today: blue sky with mounted police, who have been the O'Connor, Mrs. Madsen's attorney, ~ wassinated as at first believ told him he would not appeal to only a few harmless clouds spearhead of repressive measures lid. with experts from civilian life who yesterday afternoon. The hearin, were called Inte the service during De Gaulle for clemency. hanging around, not too cold li nd recently instituted by the govern on this new appeal will be at 10 The Chi n e s e Central News The 62-year-old Vichy premier not too warm. Now we are coming ment. Sao Paulo law stUdents join lCeI1cy quoted Chang as stating an the )Var. o'clock this morning in the state who headed his government twice to that season of the year when ed by medical stUdents and medi CAPT. WILLIAM W. TUBESING and his wife, Charlotte Maye 'lube· supreme court rooms in Des Investigation disclosed that Li was in peacetime and once again when Iowa is not only a fit place in cal faculty members par a d e d ling, are shown In their New York CUy apartment looking over scrap I Ibot by • Chinese army corporal l.ions ipeaker Moines. he lead it into a honeymoon with which to live but just about one through main streets proclaiming book pictures of her late danelnl' partner, Solon Burt Harger, inset, The judge of the Cherokee after Li'& autemoblle sped on after The Rev. J. Ryan Belser of the nazi Germany, beard the verdict of the most beautiful pll\ces on solidarity with Argentine profes who, pollee elalm, was murdered lut Aul'us," The slain vletlm's county court granted Madsen, bitUn, another soldier squatting at school of reU,lon and dtrecter of In a dungeon beneath his trial Mrs. this not-tao-beautiful ear~. sors and stUdents. roommate, Walter Dahl. has been arrested and, pollee lay, has ad· who had been committed to the Ibe roadside. activities at the Newman club will eourtroom, his attorney said, lind At 5:30 a. m. yesterd~ the Peron's candidacy for the presi mlUed killlnl' Harl'er and dillDemberlnc hIs body after the laUer had state hospital for the insane The kJlJln, was "purely accl addre88 the Lions club at Its meet calmly commented: lit mercury registered 24, a ,ood dency had been one of the major made Improper advances. Found In the Hudson river in Aul'1l8~ the Cherokee, a writ of habeas cor- dental," the ottlcial news a,ency in, this noon. HiI topic will be "It was what 1 expected all killing frost. The highest point 1Ild. causes at the growing opposition bod)' was IdentUied by MIl. Maye'. husband, when pollee took him "Church and State." along." reached ;,resterday was 52, to him. Ulroulh the ~ueel1l morpe. (See MADSEN, Page 5) ~GETWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1945 • Editorials: . . . QUICKSAND' - OF FIC IAL DA.IL Y BULLETIN Iowa Leads Big Ten in Sportsmanship From All The tudent oun'I i taking teps to help Iltat we are so proud of our own footbal~ the nh'e ity of Iowa m t on of th great team tltot we Itav ome pride, af 0, in any Arou~d t demand ever made on 8 studl'nt body lealn u,hich I'oml'. Old all fit sam grid- good. portsmanship. iroll. Vol. XXJJ No. 14 Wednesday, October 10, 1945 The portsmansbip pro"'ram. originally • • • The State ug ted by Th Daily lowan and theD elab· ----- The reasons for 8 sport. man. hip program UNIVERSITY CALENDAR orated upon by the ouncil and now being put here are many, and all of them are ound. In DES MOINES* * *(AP)-Unem - into action, has be n pra' d as one of thc the first place, of course, good portsman hip ployment compensation payments Wednesday, oct. 10 4 p. m. Information First, senate fin t activiti ever iru tigated in a Big TeD i. part oC the American way of life, Many I a s t month totaled $289,833 to 8 p. m. Graduate college lecture chamber, Old Capitol. by Prof. Raymond Adams, senate 7:30 p. m. American Chemical schooI~r in any large university. American athletes who m t on a port field 5,960 persons, compared with pay Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, new commi ments of $103,714 to 8,406 ~ersons cha~ber, Old Capitol. society, Iowa chapter; address on come out of a taunchly contested game good Thursda.y, Oct. 11 "High Polymers," by ·Dr. Ma'urice ioner of athleli of the \ tt'rn conference, friends- with their friend! hip ba ed on re the previous month, the Iowa em ployment security commission re 4 p. m. Style show, Macbride L. Huggins; 314 chemistry building. we· loud in hi applau of the program, and p ct for eac11 oth r' ahiliti . E . G. (Dad) chroeder, Iowa'. director oC portt:d yesterday. The commission r. , , auditorium. Friday, Oct. 19 But portsmanship among athletes and not Friday, oct. 12 Police administration forum, athl ti ,bru orfered th tudent ounc.il also reported it made "deficiency" studio E, engineering building. in tb tu~ent body will go for nOllaht. And payments of $70,107 to 1,208 ex every J"{'. urc oC tIll' athl tic d partment to Ilj 7:45 p. m. Baconian lecture by 7:45 p. m. Baconian lecture by belp makp the port man. hlp program a snc- the tndent Council belie"e that one of the s e r vic e persons in September. Prot. G. H. Coleman, senate cham- Prof. W. T. Root, senate chamber; way w · can bow our elves to be good port, compared with $56,583 to 799 per ber, Old Capitol. Old Capitol. men L'l to look out for the welfare of our sons in August. Saturday, Oct. 13 9 p. m. Informal dance, Triangle Th OllllCil'. program i headed up by a visitors. 12:15 p. m. A. A. U. W. lunch- club. committee which in the minutes is called a Iowa '. student aren't poor , port. men. DES MOINES (AP)-The 1945 eon meetinl{; guest speaker, Dean Satprday, Oct. 20 " port man h.ip ommilte." But a better Iowa Pheasant hunting season will Earl McGr!lth, on "Higher Edu- Police administratlon for u m, d finition of th 'ouncil', aim was "oiced in They never have be n. In light of th Iact cation in an Atomic Age;" univer- studio E, engineering building. that bur athletic fOl'tnnes in one year some open Oc~. 28 in 66 counties and run It meeting b~' a member who said: 34 days in 36 counties and 10 days sity club rooms, Iowa Union. 2 p. m. Football: Indiana vs. timt'S vary from the depth to the heights Thursday, Oct. 18 Iowa, Iowa Stadium. • •• and it i· hard for any tud nt body to be in 30 other counties, the state con W 111ant vi ilill{J alhl te to Ie l at home servation commission announced Police administration for u m, 9 p. m.-12 M. All-university good port. men when there is such a "Variety studio E. engineering bUilding. party, Iowa Union. l·1t n. tIL y com to tlti camplt. And we yesterday. The Quail season will -we ha 'e been as good port men a. any. 1 3~ 1.I.'anl th m. to 1 ave here aying, 'Gee, 1'1/1 open Nov. and run 45 days il}. ( .... 1aI0rmatioD reprdJD~----- dates be;poDd Ud. IChedule. - glad I got to make tltis Irip, afld 1 hop we But the tudent Oouncil' aim i' to better coun ties and 15 days in 13 other ,...... &loDi 1D &he otIIce 01 ill. PresldeDl, Old Capitol) play llere lI{]ain. nut 'Year. Tho Iowa tu . tudent act h'iti es. And if our sportsmanslljp counties. The Partridge season will become so outstanding lllat it i held in high be open Nov. 12 to 14 inclusive in el nls ar refill!! a greal bunch of lellows. J JJ ____I . GE NERAL NOTICES r pute allover tbe conference-as may well 11 counties, and the trapping sea • • • son will be from Nov. 10 to Jan. 10 Par o[ the onncil 'f! plan, which still i. happ II-the Oouneil will have made great mGBLANDERS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION !!trides toward jll!!tifying its existence. except Mukrat and Mink which Few Desire to Esca pe- Practice Schedule I OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN in . ketch), . tag s, calls for offering to enter will b~ froll} Nov. 16 to Dec. 10. At a noon luncheon Oct. 13, And Iowa stud nts .who tak prid~ in the Oct. 1 to Nov. 17 including Tues tain vifliting players whenever they have ft'ee day, Thursday and Friday from 4 Dean Earl J. McGrath of the facl that in many ways our ll11ivcrsity excel. }lOUrs. The ounei! beli v -rigbtly-that DES MOINES (AP) - Traffic to 6 p. m. college of liberal arts, will open vi iling nthlt . will I av th campu with a all others, could be especially pt'ond if we JqR, C;ont,en# the year's wor.k lor the American deaths in Iowa have occurred at an 'i~(;;Son er.s Wl'LLIAM L, ADAMSON b tter Impr .. iOll of the llniversity jf they are w re head and Rhould rs abovp pyeryone eIRe average ot more than one a day in Pipe Major Association of University Women in . port. man. hip. . Director of Highlanders with an address on liberal educa taken ont to JUl' t the stud nt than if they the 50 days since the withdrawal By KENNETH L. DIXON are some 1,600 women and more IIr left to it in th ir hot I rOom or wand r The ouncil'. program alRo will be re- of the nationwide 35 mile an hour tion. The local chapter urges MANILA (:AJ>).-It only takes than 100 children in one separate SCHEDULE all graduate women and local reSi lIimle.. ly around the Rtreets. ward d by making new friend for the uni speed limit, Bert L. Woodcock, two officers and five enlisted men compound, and the wungsters get versity. Vi. iting athlet would expr great UNIVERSITY LmRARY dents who are eligible for mem '1'he ouneil ha. written th at hletic di chief of the state division of safety to handle eath company of :100 milk regularly. . HOURS bership to affiliate. Anyone wno re tors of Ihe Big '1' n chool~ which will play admiration, we're , nrp, of a r>tndent body education, rep 0 r ted yesterday. Japanese at the Luzon prisoner of The adults sometimes can re Berfnnln.. SeJlt. 24, 1945 desires to check her membership football here thL'I fall and oCferl'd to provide which would go out of its way to make its Deaths in the 50 days this year war camp these days because main impassive even as they crowd ML'in reading room, 'Macbride may do so by calling Mrs. Homer were 55, compared with 35 in the tran. porlatioll for th Icalll from tbe railroad opponentR welcome. hardly any of more than 110,000 forward in the chow line, but not hall. Dill, membership chairman, 5187, • • • same period last year. imprisoned Nipponese want to es- the ·klds. The eagerness which Monday-Thursday or PrOf. Beth Wellman, Ext. Iltation to the hotel, guid . to how players cape. shines in their eyes tells far more around the campus, and "dntes" for movies, 7:5 0 a. m.-6 p . m. 8443 . WiUumt any Iowa m01~ ever saying a There are two reasons for this than words how well they like 7 p. m.-10 p. m. PROF. LUELLA M. WRIGHT dances, etc. if any of th(l pIa 'eJ"S ba ve free MONROE, la. (AP) - A. J. docility. ., word, the story 01 wl,at we wilt be dm'ng (Jack) Woody, 86, died today of American fare. The meals cost SIX Friday Publlelty Chalrin'an I imp while they urI' her . here i.~ bound to spread all over tit Bip F'irst, the prisoners' only hope of cents per day. 7:50 a. m.-6 p. rtl. conrse ouneil mem tiers recognize that suffocation caused by afire In his or Ten . ILlIcI we feel rerlqill that ollre we two-room home here. getting back to Japan lies with Since the ablebodred work eight Saturda.y ARCHERY CLUB training rul(,R may m('all visiting teamR won't .'(m·t, oth , •. f1tCZent b(ldin Il m hi' [ol/all Uncle Sam. Even if they got be hours daily improving the camp 7:50 a. m.-5 p. m. A meeting for all persons inter Periodical reading room, Library b able to tnk auvantllg of the ~nt rtainment ing allr lr(fde,·.~ lr ip. yond the barbed wire and ma. and doing other duties, they are ested in forming an archery club nvailllhll' to thl'm. Bnt tIle vrry ael of making • • • DES MOINES (AP) - Raises cbine-guns here they'd merely be given a credit allowance of. three annex. wi1l be held Thursday, Oct. 11, at these oy ,'lure will giyf' our oppon nts the amounting to $10 a month and re fugitives In the Philippines indefi dollars monthly at the canteen. Reserve reading room, Library 4 p . m. in the women's gymnasium. troactive to 1 for all highway This can buy soap, matches, tooth knowledg tllat W 0 ppJ' eiat t hei I' II nding Welcoming opposin~ teamr> if; only one part oCt. nitely. annex. JANET CUMMING patrolmen and patrol sergeants paste and Cigarettes. If they don't Monday-Thursday their fin t IIthll'tes to Towa 10 C'omppte with of the ounci!'f! overall sportsman hip pro The second and most Important Physical Education Instructor were announced yesterday by :Fred spend it all-and many don't-the 7:50 a. m.-6 p. m. ollL·fin tuthlt /.!1·:1 IU. n is good place to tort. T..J/ltt'", the reason is deJ110nstrated graphic Wilkins, director of the state de remainder is placed in a trust fund 7 p. m.~10 p . m. COll neil probably will ask thr !lirl of evpry ally by a few' "before and after" IOWA MOUNTAINEERS • • • partment of public saiety. Patrol for them. when they return to FridaY-Saturday The Iowa MountaIneers are l> ludel'lt along other linrs. pictures wh(ch army photogra In IJ('r f, 1/1" !l·ill IJ e Idlin(j llrem know men were raised to $16Q and ser phers have been taking at the Japan and are released. 7:50 a. m.-5 p. m. bringing to the campus this fall geants to $185 a month. camp 35 miles south of Manila. By western standards it wouldn't Government documents depart and winter an outstanding series seem a very high life, but it is in ment, Library annex. of lectures by world famous trav These are fontrasted with some finitely better than the treatment Monda.Y-Thursday Rushing at Illinois DES MOINES (AP)-Harry D. "before and after" photographs of elers, explorers and photographers. (The lJaily Wini) "That time of year" has tbe Americans received at Japa 8 a. m.-6 p. m. The first lecture will be presented Linn. secretary of the state de Americans in Japanese prison nese hands. It is so much better Friday-Saturday come onc again ... th time to con ole di. camps early in the war. Nov. 15 in the chemistry audi partment of agriculture, announc tban the conditions the Japanese 8 a. m.-5 p. m. tori um at 8 p. m. Aloha Baker will appiontment nl~h e. It ~ mil intol rab! that C~vering 'l The Americans went into the ed today the resignation 01 K. W. tbemselves had been living under Sohedules of hOllrs {or depart lecture on "Explorers of the a itu8 lion like th is mllst, con Linue year after Mu1hopand. chief chemist for the Japanese pri~ons In good physical that you never hear machineguns mental librar:es will be posted on The ~ Cap~tal , condition and left, if the:r lived. Purple Sage" illustrated with y ar. But continn it mu t 8 long as , ome department, eliective No.1, and chatter :from the guard towers. the doors of each ijbral'Y. natural color motion pictures. All 600 wompn go tln'o\1gh rush 8ndonly 11UIf the appointment of. Isadore Levin, looking like skeletons. The Japa They don't want to escape. R. E. ELLSWORTII By Jack Stinnett nese ca~e to this American prison lhose interested in obtaining guest thotllltmbpr make th(' grade. former assistant chemist, to suc Director memberships are requested to do ceed Mulholland. camp looking like skeletons and ]~ailnr to n)lIkl' a RO"ority hM become OR WASHI TG TON-Selectivo service is mak soon began to look fairly 1at and so before this lecture. SEALS CLUB rigid a t l'~t of rlllll'(lrt('r' as Iln.vlhing we can ing no bones about its intention 10 givc every healthy. Interpreting S. J. EBERT Seals club tryouts will be held think of. W(' know. It'. h<'alibr' Ilking to . c break to v('lrran who want to go back to their VAIL (AP)~Paul F. Miles, It isn't coddling that's doing it. Chairman Omaha, was killed and Mrs. Lil Its merely the following of Geneva I Oct. 3 and 10, 4 p. m. at lhe wom 1h c ('n I't'enll '[I'd 8 fH't' yon yonr If llfw(' old jobs. en's gym. The club is open to un lian Stangl and Mrs. Merrill Bohn conference re~ulatioris and provid Th e News- HILLEL FOUNDATION gone t h 1"011 "h it. Maj. a n. Lewi!l B. IIershcy, director of dergraduates and graduates. The Hillel Foundation will hold ekamp, both of Carroll. were in ing basic [ood requirements-but By JAMES D. WHITE Aftl'r a yelll' 110'1 pUR. (1 thou~h, one can selective service, . ays bis int rpretation of re jl,lred seriously in a three-way for thousands of Japanese it's the MARTHA NOLAND its opening reception in the Iowa look JjllC'k IIlmost in IJlIllIZpment lind say "waR employment rights as provid d in s etion Associated !>ress Staff Writer President Union River room. Wednesday. truck-auto collision near her e first time in a long while that The world's most important it rally ouly last y~ar I hat I thought th' of th!! Relective service aet "i~ based solel y early yesterday. they've even had what passes in Oct. 10 , from 7:30 to .J p. m. murder mystery right now is in MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE AT world hud corne to an nd ' Wa that I'ea)ly I 011 the language of the act and what we br these islands as basic food. FRAN KELBERG ChUngking, where somebody has . IOWA UNION who vowed to become an intI"Qver·t , to Real up Ii ve 10 be th intent of conA'ress." It Isn't just food that marks the President GRINNELL (AP)-M r s. Jean shot a ranking Chinese <:ommunist Monday through FJ'iday: 11 a. my mind lind neYel' I t anyone know whllt 'ome factions are not in full agrepment ette Chrysler Curley, who was contrast between our treatment of official in th e back. the erstwhile ene\TlY and their m.-2 p. m.; 3:30-5:30 p. m.; 6:45- had 'hanged me '" with n. Her. hey's interpr tation of section found Sept. 29 in Mexico City The worst that can come out of 8:45 p. m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA , bul all local boa rd. have b ('n ad"i cd of it. handling of our lmprisoned nation Alpha Phi Omega, national fra H it could only be bl'ougllt, hOllle to you aitef disappearing from a San als for nearly four years. Its every this murder Is CulL-scale civil war Saturday: 11 a. m.-2 p. m.; 3·5 300·odd woml'n that 1h(\,' al' other thinfrl> Francisco bathing beach Sept. 18, in China, which is a Bi(-Five p.m. ternity, will have a smoker in the thing. D & L Spanish room ThurSday at ju t 8 impOl'tlmt a. sO l'ol'ities, ma.ny much Ther. has b en *. orne * dispute* as to wllether was here yesterday, visiting with As they come straggling Into power and key to peace in the Sunday: 1-5 p. m .; 6-8 p. m. the word "perman nt" had ony place in eon· her parents, L. G. Chrysler, vice PaciIic. DR. EARL E. HARPER 8 p. m. Everyone inlerestect is more important. Right now jt, does seem that camp-and they're still coming - invited to attend. yon're a foil(lr in th ('yes of the world. But sideration of a veteran's former position. president of Grinnell coliege, and the first thing they get is a shower Sincere, patriotic Chinese are Director appalled by this potential death CONRAD WURTZ , ollle employ 1'. have said that unless th v t- Mrs. Chrysler, and ner husband, with GI soap. Such showers are I hat isn't true. blow to important negotiations Seoretary ran ' former position was "permanenf." he Ens. Robert G. Curley. available thereafter. Ask some of PI LAMBDA THETA lIet·c i. your chanc to .-'" ------._._---- - I WED~DAY , OCTOBER 10,1945 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA. - PAGE...., nmEE Leaders Make Plans . R· f UWA T d P. T. A. Speaker Sees For Girl Scout Week UWA to Present .W omen to eglster or 0 ay $4,OOO,OOOforCounty At ICook·Our Meeting Annual Style Show ______--..0- ___----'--_ In Postwar Projects P lans for Girl Scout Week, Oct. 28 to Nov. 3, were discussed last SCOUTS CARE FOR CHILDREN Local Headquarters Worship Workshop even ing at the Girl Scout leader The annual orientation st y I e Features Address Public works, valued at more "cook out" at City Park. show will be presented at 4 p. m. Siudents Sign than $4,000,000, which win be un Mrs. S. B. Barker was in charge tomorrow in MacBride auditorium. Announce Brownie, By Rev. F. W. Putnam derta.ken in Johnson county as of arrangements. Assisting her The show is directed by Louise I soon as men and material are w ere Mrs. P. W. Herrick and Mrs. }{ilfm an , A4 of Bettendorf, mem Worship Workshop will have available were discussed by L. C. W . A. Zimmerman. Singing was ber of the freshman orientation I for Lectures, I Girl Scout Leaders the Rev. Fred W. P utnam, rector Crawford at a meeting of the Par lead by Betty Nolan. council. of the Trinity Episcopal church, "nt-Tp.llcher council of Iowa City Officers 01 the leader aSSOCiation Although the showing has been as speaker for its first meeting last night. are Mrs. J oseph Ponce, president; planned specifically for freshman Announcement of recently ap of the year today at 4:15 p. m. in pointed Girl Scout and Brownie Crawford, district engineer of Mrs. S. B. Barker, vice-president; and transfer students, all univer (o-Aide Work the Y. W. C. A. conference rooms. Iowa and member of the Iowa and Mrs. Joseph Schaaf, secretary. sity women are invited to attend. troop leaders is made by the local His topic will be Girl Scout headquarters. "Wrestling State post-war planning board, Is Jane Randolph, A4 of Marion, with lteligion." University women will register. They are Mrs. Charles Schindler, president of the Iowa City com Ind., will act as commentator. Fif assisted by Betty Nolan, troop 2; One of the three discussion munity post-war committee. teen university women will model today for activities sponsered by groups in the "Y" program, Catholic Daughters the University Women's Associa Mrs. George Brenahan, troop 3; "What a mocking and shocking clothes typifying those worn on Mary ltita Crowe, troop 6; Mrs. Worship Workshop meets twice thing it would be II the list posted the Iowa campus. tion at the U. W. A. desk located monthly under the Leadraship of Installs New Officers at the foot of the circular staircase Dwight Edwards, troop 7; Mildred on billboards of those who have White, troop 8; JacqUelyn Day, Carol Raymond, A4 of Cleveland served in thIs war became a list of in the basement of Old Capitol. Heights, Ohio, chairman. Helen McMahan and Magdalene troop 10; Mrs. Albert Rusa, as the unemployed," he said. Mrs. Imelda Murphy was in Hasley, trustees; Mrs. Lucille Eck " Registration will take place from Everyone is invited to attend, I a. m. to 12 M. and from I to sisted by Dorothy Pownall, troop Allotments supported by the stalled grand regent of the Catholic rick, monitor; Mrs. Don Sullivan, 12; Mrs. S. B. Barker, troop 13. Miss Raymond stated. 4 p. m. Iowa City post-war committee in Daugbters of America at installa sentinel and Mrs. Mary Condon, Mrs. W. A. ZImmerman, assisted clude $2,297,500 to the board of tion ceremonies held last night in organist. Women may register for Infor by Mrs. Roy Ewers and Mrs. Harry education for improvements on the mation First, hospital co-aides and the K. ot C. hall. Mrs. Anna In charge of October actiivtles of pean, troop 14; Mrs. M. C. Iiayes, Teagarden to Play university campus; $700,000 to tile alumni office workers. Sturlen t Rater, grand r egent of Ottumwa, the organization as announced by EARNING THEIR COMMUNITY service bad res by carinII' for cbUd troop 15; Mrs. Fred Ralston, BS board of control of the Oakdale registrars represen ting each group ren dUring a meeting of the Mary's Parent-Teacher association presided. Mrs. Murphy are Mrs. Florence st. sisted by Mrs. Clarence Michel. Sanitarium; $322,500 to the Iow a Kelly, will be present throughout the day At Homecoming Ball Other officers instalJed were chairman; Mrs. L. C. Fitz are left to right, Girl Scouts Nancy GlasgOW, Mary Jo Ponce and Etta troop 16; Mrs. P . W. Herrick, as City airport comission; $300,000 to Marga!'et Milder, vice grand re patric\{ and Mrs. Lois Vedepo, co to direct the sign-up. Wanda Sie Dickens. Coloring instructions are given to Janice and Guadalupe sis ted by Mrs. M. E. Taylor, troop the university I i tI r a r y addition; gent; Mrs. Lorena Meyers, histor chairman; Margaret Dwyer. Wanda bels, A4 of Amber, vice-president Ponce. Tbe Scouts are members of troop 25, under tbe direction of 17; Lynne Forward, troop 18; Lu Here November 2 $100,000 on highway improve ian; Helen Goering, financial sec Elberts, Mrs. Frank Englert, Helen of U. W. A., is in charge of the Mrs. James Burns. (Photo By Jim Showers) cille Thompson, troop 19; Mrs. ments. retary; Mary Michael, treasurer; Goering, Mary Giffin. Margaret registration program. Ault, troop 20; Mrs. Joseph Ponce, The speaker also discussed com Mrs. Margaret WaU, Mrs. Cather Milder and Mrs. Margaret Wilkin Begins 'l'hird Year assisted l,>y Mrs. Catherine Wall Jack Teagarden and his orches pulsory military training in con ine White, Mrs. Edna Englert, Mrs. son. Information First, a weekly Student Applications Iowa City Zoning, ja!\per and Mrs. Joseph Schaaf, tra will play for the annual Home nection with the junior R. O. T. C. c • series of lectures on timely events, For Hawkeye Staff troop 23. coming dance to be held in Iowa in high schools "This would bring begins its third year Thursday, Mrs. Marc Stewa!'t, assisted by Union Friday, November 2, from communities close to mil ita r y (Jet. 18. It brings to the campus Due This Week Mrs. Karl Ketelsen and Mrs. Rob. 9 p. m. to 12 m., Dr. Earl E. Har training and officers close to com outstanding leaders in the various Planning Commission ert McCollister, troop 24; Mrs. per, Union director, announced munities," he said. r tieills of contemporary interest. All university students applying James Burns, troop 25; Mrs. Don after the union board meeting Cor the editorial staff of the Hawk Mrs. George Petsel, president, Richard Wilson, Washington Votes on Petitions Harter, troop 26; Mrs. Leo Sulli last night. conducted the business meeting of correspondent for the Des Moines eye, University of Iowa yearbook, van, assisted by Catherine Welter, Richard Nautte, L4 of Eldora, must turn in try-out papers to the the council. Project for the year Register and Tribune, Gordon troop 27; Mrs. Phillip Raber, as was elected president of the board. was announced as co-operatton Hawkeye office by Friday, accord Other officers elected were: Jayne Gammack, war correspondent for The city zoning and planning sisted by Mrs. Virgil Bowers, troop with the recreation director and the same paper, and Margaret commlSSLOn yesterday voted to ing to Mary Osborne, A4 of Ot 29, and Mrs. Hugh Carson, assisted Livingston, A4 of Fort Dodge, tumwa, editor. vice-president; Bette Jo Phelan, committees on the recreation pro Meade, leader in the ficld of recommend that the city council by Mrs. Eldon Miller and Mrs. Gus grams for the year. Students interested in working A3 of Mason City, secretary, and sociology. were among those pre- deny two petitions-asking that Graham. A resolution favoring improve on the Hawkeye editorial staff Don Emery, G of IndianapOlis, !tnled by Informatin First last residential districts be rezoned to ment of bus transportation for I business districts-and grant an who did not attend the meeting Ind., treasurer. year. other-asking that a residential Monday may see Miss Osborne. P lans lor the Homecoming high school students was passed. The lectures take place- every area be made an industrial area. any afternoon this week from 3 to N. Thornton Dances dance have been formulated, and Appointed to the committee to in r Thursday at 4 p. m. in the senate The members of the commission 5 o'clock in room El04, East hall. committee appointments for the vestigate conditions were G. T. chamber of Old Capitol. Eleanor voted five to two a~ainst recom An announcement will be made For Kiwanis Members dance were made by the board. It Bresnahan, chairman; Mrs. 0 6 n Pownall, A3 of Iowa City is chair- mending that the lot on the north- soon about senior pictures, Miss was necessary to schedule the Guthrie and Mrs. L. K. Norris. man of Information First. west corner 01 Dubuque and Mar- Osborne said. dance for Friday instead ot the Appointed to the auditing com Women may sign up for two In- ket streets be placed in the resi At Luncheon Meeting customary Saturday night because mittee were Mrs, John Kelly, Mrs. formation First committees. The dential district. John Nunn, acting ot difficulty in securing a band. R. W. Vanderhoff and Mrs. H. L. publicity committee is concerned for Koser brothers, is asking that Members of the Kiwanis club Tickets will be priced at $2.75 Schuppert. with making and distributing the property be placed in the busi Dean E. J. McGrath were entertained aft e r their per couple and will go on sale at Mrs. Ruth Boyer, director of the poslers and bulletin board notices ness district so that a $40,000 fill luncheon mecting at Hotel Jeffer the Union desk at 8 a. m. Mon University of Life program was and releasing news to housing · ing station can be built there. son yesterday noon by Norma dllY, Oct. 29. introduced by Mrs. Zereda Deu units on campus. The other petition which the To Address AAUW Thornton, daughter of Prof. and The union board is the first uni sen, pro g ram chairman. Mrs. The personal contact committee commISSIOn voted unanimouslY Mrs. H. J. Thornton. versity organization to return to Boyer was director of a youth cen is in charge of contacting women against granting was that of A. At Meeting Saturday Miss Thornton presented three its peacetime status as sponsor of ter at Ames last year. who have signed for general Birenbaum of Mason City that the dance routines. Her first dance, a the Homecoming dance. During Next meeting of the council will attendance and notifying them at lot on the south west corner Of Du- ballet, was caUed "Summertime." the war years the central party be on Dec. 11. Edgar Frame, direc loformation First lectures. buque and Bloomington streets be Dean Earl J. McGrath, head of This was followed by a modern committee handled all university tor of the Iowa City recreation Hospital Work made a business dlstri~t so that a the college of liberal arts, will tap dance and her final number parties. program, will be guest speaker. The work of hospital co-aides is small office building might be speak on "Higher Education in the was a Spanish castanet dance. Members of the dance com similar to that of a nurse's aide. built there. Atomic Age" at the first general Mrs. Thornton accompanied her mittee on programs and adver Each woman who signs up is asked The area south of Kirkwood meeting of the American Associa daughter's dances on the piano tising include: Miss Phelan chair Veterans Association to devote two hours a week to avenue, west of the Rock Island tion of University Women Satur and explained and introduced man; Wanda Siebels, A4 of Am volunteer work in the hospital railroad tracks and east of Linn day in the University clubrooms of each number. ber; Marybeth Hartman, P4 of Chooses Committee wards. street to the city limits was rec- Iowa Union. A junior at University high Vinton, and Martha Garrett, C4 Duties involve arranging pa- ommended by the commission to Dean McGrath, who joined the school, Miss Thornton has been 01 Des Moines. tients' flowers, delivering mail and be changed from a residential dis- The University Veterans asso university faculty this year. came tI~'\cin .. since she was five years Those planning the decorations ciation, headed by Dick Nazette, hospital messages, filling patients' trict to an industrial district. here from the University of Buf old. She has spent recent sum and the committee tea during in water pitchers and helping nurses, Opposition to the placing in the L3 of Iowa City, president, met I, falo where he was dean of admin 'm;:rs In the ~dna McRae School of termission are: Bob MacDonald, doctors and patients in any way business district of the Dubuque yesterday at 4 p. m. in Schaeffer istration. During the war he was Dance in Chicago and teaches E3 of Jefferson, chairman; Miss possible. and Market street location was ex- hall to elect a nominating comlttae lieutenant commanding officer of danclng on Saturdays to young Livingston, and Lewis Carter, 04 "Co-aides are needed more this pressed by the executive commit for the organization. the educational service sectional people of Iowa City. of Riceville. year tban ever before because of tee ot the First English Lutheran Members of the committee are: training division of the bureau of B e for e adjournment of the Each member of the union board GOLDCOAST the shortage of nurses," said Ei- church and L. R. Morford, 120 E. Richard Park, L3 of Victor; Donald meeting, Prof. H. Clay Harshbar leen Doerres, A4 of Lone Tree, Market street. personnel of the United States received a copy of the board con Pierce, G of Iowa City; Edwin chairman. The church officials said that Navy. Previous to that he served ger announced that the Rotary stitution which wl11 go into effect Hicklyn, A3 of Wapello; Kenneth Fine Quality Suede Sport Coat, Change Pocket, club will be host to member of Alumni office workers, headed another filling station near their as spe~alist in higher education again this year. The constitution, Carter, A2 of Colesburg; Gordon Kiwanis at a luncheon Oct. 18. At by Nancy Greene, A2 of Cedar church would inter£ere seriously for the American Council of Ed a peacetime measure, was read Christensen, L3 of Iowa City; Rayon Lined ...... , , .. , . ,. . . . . $20.00 this meeting at Hotel Jefferson Rapids, also put in two hours a with church services; that it would ucation. and discussed. Hugh Ames, A2 of M\tscatine; Eu Joe L. Long, executive secretary week in Old Capitol doing work create a parking problem for the Hostesses for the 12:15 lunch gene Jesse, E2 of St. Charles; Other Leather Coats, Western Style with of a general office nature, such as members of their congregation, eon will be Mrs. O. B. Limoseth, of the Iowa Taxpayers association Tau Alpha social sorority at a George Phetteplace, L3 of Iowa of Des Moines, will be the guest filing, typing and addressing enve- and that it would endanger the chairman, Mrs. Francis L. Voss, meeling Monday night. Susan City, and Torger Torgerson, A2 of Fringe ..... $16.50 lopes to servicemen. safety of children coming to Sun- Mrs. Frances G. Irelan, Mrs. Roy speaker. Sayre, A3 of Iowa City, was elect Dakota City. Mails Bulletins day school. Todd, Ruth Gallaher, Mrs. Scott ed vice-president. The nominating committee will Since the war started, the alum- . They said that the presen-t two Swisher, Fern Young, Mrs. C. R. Shirlee Ferrell Heads Other officers are Edris Rinella, meet today at 4 p. m. to choose a ni office has been mailing uni ver- stations on the east side of Du Kemp, Mrs. H. 0 Croft and Mrs. Pledge Class Officers Al of Iowa City, secretary; Lucille slate or officers for the organiza sily news bulletins to servicemen buque street, although they ade Robert Munn. Luncheon reser Scanlon, Al of Chicago, treasurer, tion. The officers that they elect vations must be made by Thurs Of Zeta Tau Alpha BREMERS and women who attended S. U. I. quately serve the public need, also and LUCy Dean, Al of Valparaiso, will in turn be voted on by univer AI, the service program has been present a noise problem on Sunday day evening with Mrs. H. O. Cro!! Ind. committee chairman. veterans at a later date. enlarged this year, more women mornings. (4732- or Mrs. Robert Munn Shirlee Ferrell, A2 of Benton will be needed. The commission will meet again (4208). Prospective members are Harbor, Mich., was elected presi- Edna Herbst, A4 of Newton. is Tuesday afternoon. especially invited to attend. ___dent of the pledge class of Zeta President of U. W. A. Other o/Jicers are: Miss Siebels, vice Marriage Li censes president; DOl'Othy Kottemann, A3 The clerk of district court yes Turquoise Crepe Makes Attractive of Burlington, secrctary; Joan terday issued marriage licenses to • Iioll, A3 of Highland ParI" IlL, Viola M. Ross and Nels J. Thomp Date Dress, Saves for Victory Bonds treasurer, and Miss Grcenc, soph son, both oC Freeport, Ill., and omore representative. to Helen Ferguson Hilligoss and Ottis Rnymond Carver, both of Humboltd, Ill. five Study Groups Ge()rge Wlshillg~ 1o Begin Work Soon ton Gille Ferris in r venled the Ferris Study groups of the Amel'cian Wheel. II w;tS erected AIsociation oC University . Women 00 the Midway at the will begin to function SOOll, and Columbian Exposi. members are invited to join any tion in Chicago in 8tOOp which interest them. 1893. Tae drama gl'OUp this year will be headed by Julia Peterson and will meet the first and third • j Thursdays at each mon tho An Pal llOUcement of the time and place pioneered, perfected 01 the organization meeting and patented [he Hollow scheduled for Oct. 18 will be made Smart Set Gift Box 11.75 Ground Blade, the blade tha['s (- ) laler. flexible in your razor. This dif ..... Margaret Pahlman will be ferent, modern blade shavc:swith chairman if the group dealing with just a "Feather Touch.. ... never the economic anel legal status of irritates tender skins becaU5C Women. This group will discuss you doo't "bear down ..... 'r SUch topics ns "Women in Politi blades last looger, [0 0. ctl Li!e" and Women 1n "Econom Try a pack today! ic Lile." Tbe education study group wlll be under the leadership of Anne Iiugent. Plans for this group will I " be announced later. I Cben Yn Chinese Red ,r • 1Irs. Owen T. Edwards is chair IIIan of the international relations group. Those interested in this field are asked to contact Mrs. ....e .ew ret! lor DaU. aDd Up. P.dwa rds immediately after the " general meeting on Saturday. 1IIa& 'eM wlda every eolor There will be a social studies group also, and the chairman will be announced la tel" This is the red that was found in the gown of a Chinese pr incess. > -, Members desiring further infor Iowa City's Department Store- Est. 1867 livill8 there in perfect harmony with every color in the rainbow. Illation are asked to contact the No matter what complexion type you may be or what costume colors thairman of each group. For aftel'llOOD partler., l oft Clrellel III clear. prett, you choose to wear, Chen Yu Chinese Red is perfect. colors are the order of the day. Pelal allapeCl sleeves and U&oeD pephlm I," Afler baking waffles leave grids Smart Set Gift Box COD tains D4 i1 lacquer, Lacqucrol 8 . are ec1recl with scalloJII, while . hlrrlDf 'OrIeD' the flUe4 bodlee aDd the Open IIntil they ha ve cooled to .Inlp, JaaDrIDC .tlrt. Tot! are , avlol moner for Vlotor)' BeIl4a Q base coal aDd matching Iipetick. help prevent discoloration of maklDr yoar 011'0 olothes, Patler. l t In Final Game.of Series Ohio Against Badgers Says Grimm rr~\ll'~~V RA D, look ill&' sU,.bUy heftier and puffin&, a little barder wben this picture was 4ken three years a,-o, was a lamlilar C'H ) > • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ohio By CHARLES DUNKLEY on the Iowa practice field last ni,.bi. Just relea ed from the . I AG.< ( AI,>- 'Vlth only one ~ay of rest, ITank Ror?WJ' State un i v e r sit y 's gridmen mllnJlles alter two year ervlce, Tom is expected to be of ,.reat help I wIll h~1I1 IWI SIII!'ll'mg . mu. clE'li to the III U ~o lar an(~ try to pitch whipped through one of their fast CHICAGO (AP)-Wild eyed defen e-ln-depth line problem. He had three years ex perl- tbe CblCllgO nb to vIelot·y over tbe DetrOIt Tigers m the. eventh est alld roughest practices of the hardy fans, many of them keeping wJlh the Uawks, hi last and be t season cominr in 1942. and decidmg gamc of the 1945 world sct·ies. season yesterday. an all-night vigil, stormed Wrig * * * Managel' 'hal'lie Grimm, hi cUJ'ving Ol'pS shot to pieces ill Left halfback Paul Sarringhaus, ley field ticket booths for three ~'[OUd8y'S hectic . trlJ~glE' that saw his club win out 8 to 7 in 12 injured in last week's Iowa game, and ' a half hours yesterday to innings to deadlock tIl cIa. sic, had little choice other than to call returned to practice and appeared gobble up a sell out batch of re lueHawk NiIQ$, Smith Lead ugalll on th . 1 lid r right-hand l' who already 11 ad appeal'eil ill to be in usual form. Dick Fisher thrce ~ames aud LweI racked up two victories. moved to right half taking over served seats for todeys world Haw~eye Statistics For tli Tiger.' it will, of oUl'Se, br left-handed IIal Ncw11Ou . er, for Alex Verdova. The rest of the series final between the Chicago tJlC fnmoul'; " hl\'oJid" who forgot his pain long clJough on • un backfle(d included Robin Priday Cubs and the Detroit Tigers. at quarter and Ollie Cline at full oach Fears day to elbow an to 4 win in his. ('concl try at the Bruins. W hen the ticket windows I back. In Fir.st Two Tilts As to infirmities 01 the flesh, .it * * * opened there was a shj vering, but wiU be about a stand-off when the C 0 a c h Carroll Widdoes ex Nelson Smith, Iowa's leading two aces square off tor the ~hird pressed doubt that left tackle Russ noisy queue of between 6,000 and ockiness scorer last year, has moved to the time in the series. While Borowy THE CAST Thomas, also injured last week, 7,000 fans on hand. By 11 :30, all fore as the Hawkeyes' top ground will be a weary young man from CHIGAGO (AP) - Probable would be in the lineup Saturday the reserved ducats were gone, against Wisconsin here. gainer this fall, statistics for lhe trying to pilch the Cubs to the lineups Lor the seventh and final but at 2 p. m. there were still hun Homecoming week is here tor first two football games show. championship a I m 0 s t unaided, game ot the 1945 world series at dreds of hopeful fans still strag niversity high, and the Blue The Sac City halfback has reeled Newhouser will go to the mound Wrigley Field today, starting at awk Cootball team has been off an even 100 yards In 19 ball with his lett shoulder shot full of 1:30 p. m., eastern time. Series' gling around the ticket booths. orking fcver i~hly [or the past carrying attempts. Most of that narcotic to deaden the pain of a batting percentages and pitching RACING ROUNDUP- Approximately 5,000 bleacher wo days in preparation lor its yardage was gained in the season "lump" which lately has made records in brackets, ti seats went on sale at 8 a. m. to: cature game of the season at opener against Bergstrom, every throw a misery. DOIroll (I\L) Vhl ••r. (NL) NEW YORK (AP)-Greek War Webb, .. (.1741 Rack, 3b t.440) .... day and 3,500 standing !'oom ad orne Friday against Monticello. Jerry Niles, the Hawkeyes' The odds on the final tame Mayo. 2b (.2171 Johnson, 2b (.167) rior, lone color-bearer or Mrs. Wil missions when the game starts at The Rivermcn will be favored pitching quarterback, has com were 2 to 3 In fa,vor of the Ti Cramer. cf (.3331 Lowrey, If (.280) liam Helis, ran a sizzling six fur pleted 15 passes for 214 yards and Greenberi. I! (.333) Cavan-elta, Ib (.364) 1:30 p. m. () take the Mantis into camp tor gers, with Interest at fever beat Cullenblhe. rt (.250) Palko. cf (.2081 longs over the sloppy Jamaica Manager Charlie Grimm and heir fourth straight victory of the Iowa's only two touchdowns. bere arte Monday's heroic duel, York, Jb (.2081 N(cholson. rf (.208) track to score a six lengths victory Smith is Niles' leading receiver. Outlaw, 3b (.16?! Livingston. c t.389) most of the Cub players appeared cason, but Coach Don Barnhart which probably was the great RIchards. c (.1331 Hughes. 8!! (.26tlJ in the $10,000 added Interborough Newhouse., p (1·1) Borowy. p (2-1) at the ball park yesterday morn s taking no chances. He put his He has caught five passes for one est spectators' &,ame I'll world handicap yesterday. touchdown and 45 yards. Jack ing to pick up tickets. There was irts team men through a heavy series history, the final was a The three-year-ola son of Mah Kelso, Atlantic, Iowa, haHback, no practice, however. for either rill on fundamentals-blocking sell-out before noon. Fans shiv was clear that the pellet had mound ran a front race all the completed the other touchdown club. nd tarkling- yesterday afternoon ered In line all night before the struck a boulder and shot at 10 way, set a time record of 1: 104/5 efore sc hooling them in new pass. feet over the unhappy ou tfielder's for the stake, and was only two Grimm was be-set with ticket The complete individual statis- gate of Wrigley field to be on troubles. "Everybody thinks I can llay. to be u~ed against the men band when the ticket sale beran noggin. At that point the scorers fifths of a second off the course tics: get them tickets," he moaned. "I'm I'om Monticello. He cautioned early In the morning. gave up, foregathered in a phone BILL SCHUSTER scores the run that ga.ve the Chicago Cubs a 12·in mark. Apache took second with Indl.ldull Oalno (Net) boo t h and officially absolved ning verdict over the Tigers Monday and sent the world series into its gonna get out of here quick be them agoinst the overconfidence 1'rlal8 V.rd. I\vr. Fans Confident Fighting Don third in the six horse hich was almost their undoing Sml(h. rhb •.. 19 100 5.2 Hank ot all blame for the Tiger seventh and last game at Wrigley field, Chicago, today. Ii all sounds lield. fore I meet more friends who want Bodo. Ihb . ....• .. 2 14 7 The Cubs' fighting comeback to defeat. me to go to bat for them. There In the dash lost week with West Simon•• Ihb .. •• . II 0 .8 very complicated, but Schuster, rutlning for Frank Secory who batted Mrs. Helis, who bought the grey Niles. By Helen Huber 9:00 Great Moments in Music HELP WANTED LOST AND FOUND 1m Iftt) OBII-WIIJIM ('lit) (WMT) HELP WANTED: A lady to make LOST: Schick shaver near campus. Our service is "TOPS" for mov ~no (1"') IIBa-WON ('III) College of Musical Knowledge salads in Iowa Oity high School Ample reward. Phone Ex. 8119 ing day Call us now ... don'! ...... lWl~un. (.... ) (WHO) Cafeteria. Phone 6784. evenings. FOR- SHOES Of MERIJ Counterspy (KXEL) delay! ) "Why mn't I find J some music L~O:;S;;::T;:::;'o;'::::n=e=p=-ru"=r::lrO::::e:::;d:=;;li;::z=ar:::d:;=s;::h:::::o=:es 9:15 WANTED: Daily Iowan proof DIAL 2161 on thi$ ronlraption?" Your answer Great Moments in Music reader. Night work, good pay. and one loafer in room 203 AND STYLE , to this is simply 'rum to WSUI (WMT) Experience desired. See G e n e Schaeffer hall Monday Oct. 6. If (910 on your diaL)"." Music to fit College of Musical Knowledge Goodwin, managing editor. found please call ext. 666. yoIIt mood all during the dny is (WHO) ~Alpha Xi Delta quill Sun Thompson Visit Strub's Mezzanine Counterspy (KXEL) MAN student not subject to draft ywrs lor the hearing. What's in this school year to work for day. Notify Chloe Anne Shutte. 9:30 Telephone 2185. Reward. 2nd Floor the morning? Well, try "Arter Andrews Sisters (WMT) board and room in private home. Transfer & Storage Co. BrtakfasL CoUee" at 1 0:15. Your ColJege of Musical Knowledge Farm or similar background not LOST: Silver linked bracelet be 509 South Gilbert Street bell will get made faster and you (WHO) necessary but desirable. Phone tween Iowa Theater & pnion. Air Conditione~ 3597. ~ a rest from that theme for Woods and Fields (KXEL) Reward. 3173. 9:45 rem skills-and a few of the lat OPPORTUNITY of lifetime sup- LOST:------Brown zipper billfold, con- Andrews Sisters (WMT) WHERE TO tiUY IT i est. hit tunes will put you in a College of Musical Knowledge plying DDT and other profitable tents of high value to owner. Re TRANSPORTATION humming state, but soon. Of (wijO) products to farmers in Southeast ward. Phone Mary Joels X538. PLUMBING and heating. Expert Janet Flannel' (KXEL) Johnson County. No experience or UGHT Hauling, delivery service. Workmanship. Larew Company, 'COIItse, we need not mention capital required. Must have auto LOST or picked up by mistake at Rhythm Rambles an Tea Time. 10:00 Melody Mill, black patent leather Dial 6011. 227 E. Washington, Phone 9681. News, Douglas Grant (WMT) and good references. Permanant. On the other hand, you might Write or wire Me Ness Company, lady's pocketbook. Finder please INSTRUCTION Yoa are alwa" welcome. possibly leel little on the dreamy Suppet' Club (WHO) • a Dept. T., Freeport, Ill. call 5160. aDd PBIC~8 are low at t.be or rontented side and Harry H. R. IGross and the News DanCing Lessons-ballroom, bal JalJles' horn wOllld not exactly be (KXEL) LOST: Suitcase with name at I let, tap. Dial 7248. Mimi Youde WANTED: Student waiters for fra tached. Taken from car on Fer th remedy so wsur offers "Din 10:15 ternity house. Phone 4223. Wurlu. ner Hour Music" at 6 p. m. and Fulton Lewis Commentary son street Saturday morning. $25 DRUG SHOP. (WMT) reward. Phone 3157. "~ast!I'Works of Music" at 7 p. m. W ANTED: Woman or girl for gen The classified section is the most ef FURNITURE MOVING Edward The latter program is composed News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) eral housework. Dial 7656. LOST: Large black and gold pen fective medium through which you of Columblia's newest recordings H. R. Gross and the News between Hillcrest and Chemis- (KXEL) of classical works. PART TIME student for extra try building Wednesday. Phone may sell your goods. Hiflf Baked l}oodl - Vidor Llndlahr, popular food 10:30 kitchen help, Cash job. Apply Nyrna Marple, extension 6671. Re- MAHER BROS. TRANSFEJl r Symphonette (WMT) Take advantage of it! For Efficient Furniture MoviDI Plea cu. Breal Cl)lllltntalor, w I}I com e s a Iat Ford Hopkins. ward. Itol" Putriel . charminc imd famous guest, Jo WHO Billboard (WHO) Ask About Our PIN BOY WANTED: Duck pin LOST: Vicinity of University hall 8pecial OrfUr. lalfd, 10 hIs "Letters to Llnd~ Paul Hutchens (KXEL) WARDROBE SERVICE ,.., broadoast today at 11:45 10:45 Bowling Alley. and Hilcrest -- brown leather City Bak.ery wallet containing money, key and (ALL 4191 I. over Mutual. The cele Symphonette (WMT) 121 W&IIhJDdoa Dial ••, m. W ANTED: Helper in Daily Iowan important identification papers. " DIAL - 9696 - DIAL B. brlIe4 soncstress who haUs Music by Cugat (WHO) • Paul Hutchens (KXEL) shop-fine pay, good hours and Finder please contact FaJ)chen frtDI California, will discUSs a chance to learn the newspaper Gordon. X6751. .., .. ------western cookery and the prep 11:00 business. Experience desired. Dial ______-: POPEYE antioa dr ' her favorlt-e foods. CBS World News (WMT) 4192. LOST: Green Eversharp pencil MIIIIII-. ' Starlit Road (WHO) Wed., Oct. 3, in Daily Iowan of': Sergi. Homer Newton Olphant, News (KXEL) OPPORTUNITY of lifetime sup- flce. "Bunny" is written on Jt. ro.'I\bat corrspondent for the army 11:15 plying DDT and other profitable Please bring to Business office of I n~per "Yank," will be the And So the Story Goes (WMT) products to farmers in Southeast Daily Iowan. Reward. "pemnality of the week" on the Starlit Road (WHO) Johnson county. No experience or I I "Songs by Morton Downey" show Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) capital required. Must have auto LOST: Navy blue leather draw- over Mutual tonight at 12:15 EST. 11:30 and good references. Permanent. string purse in Women's gym. If Wn·t e or wIre M cess N company, d R ~rg/ant Olihant, who wrote the Of! the Record (WMT) found leave at Matron's esk. e- 19j1 hit song, "The Same Old News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) D ept. T., Freeport, Ill. ward. Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) e Story," will tell Downey how he ROOMS FOR RENT BLUE POCKETBOOK, zipper top, b¢ame the Iirst reporter in or out 11:45 lost between 230 N. Clinton and of uniform to interview J ap. pris Off the Record (WMT) R OOM and board for men. Phone Musie Building. Dial 3814. OllIS of war. In honor of his Music; News (WHO) 3159. llilll, the Irish tenor will sing the Dance Orchestra (KXEL) LOST: Billfold Tuesday morning, PPROVED rooms for graduate- Sf-lieant's song as well as request 12:00 A important army papers and women-120 East Markel. nUlTbers. Press News (WMT) cash. Substantial reward, Dial 3701. Midnight Rhythm Parade F OR RENT: One single room for Kenneth Lowery. Today's Programs (WHO) men now vacant at the Mc- 8:00 Morning Chapel Sign Off (KXEL) G uire's. Phone 3024. POSITION WANTEP 8:15 Musical Miniatures WORK WANTED: Woman will be CHIC YOUNq 8:10 N~ws, The Daily Iowan ELECTRICAL SERVICE companion to elderly people, • 1:45 Program Calendar MADSEN- man or woman. Write to Paulette 8:55 Service Reports J ACKSON ELEOTRIC CO: Elec- (Con~inued From Page 1) Early, Wellman, Iowa. $:00 Roman Literature trical wiring, appliances and radio repairing. 108 S. Dubuque. t ,:5G N~ws, The Daily Iowan pus. She was declared to have APARTMENT FOR RENT JO:oo Here's an Idea been cured of her insanity and Dial 5465. FOR RENT: Near campus; Ilpart- 10:15 After Brea kfast Coffee was returned to the district court FOR SALE 10:30 The Bookshelf of Cedar county. ment for 2. Write Bo~ R, c/o 10;15 Yesterday's Musical Fa Mrs. Madsen is charged with FOR SALE: 192. Model A Ford Daily Iowan. I'orites coupe, good condition, $165, be- the murder of her husband at BUY 11 :00 Musical Interlude West Branch in September, 1942. low OP A ceiling. Dial 2592. Wi\NTED TO 11 :50 Farm Flashes Attorney O'Connor said last 12, WANTED: Small upright or spinct 12:00 Rhythm Rambles night that the filing of this appeal FOR SALE: Five dresses, size just like new. Dial 3641. piano. Phone 9300. Call evenings. 11:30 News, The Daily Iowan from the writ of habeas corpus --- 12:45 Religious News Reporter granted at Cherokee places the at FOR SALE: Black coat WIth SIl WANTED ROOMMATE 1:00 Musical Chats torneys lor the state-the county ver Fox collar, size 14, like new. UNIVERSITY GIRL wants room- 1:00 campus News attorneys of Cedar and Cherokee Dial 4006. mate to share modern apart- 2:10 18th Century Music counties-in the position of at 1:00 University Student Forum tempting to prove that Mrs. Mad FOR SALE: Nadio, breakfast set, ment. Dial 2622. 1:10 News, The Dally Iowan sen is insane in the hearing be rug, and corree table. Phone 9508. '$:3 5 Music of Other Countries fore the supreme court while at FOR SALE: Baby buggy and 3:45 News for Youth CLASSIFIED HENRY CARL ANPERSON the same time trying to prove that piano. Dial 5989. 4:l1D Greek Literature she is sane in the Cedar county RATE CARl: 1:30 Tea Time Melodies district court. FOR SALE: Gas stove, youth's 5:00 Children's Hour Mrs. Madsen's trial on the mur bed, ice box. Dial 7958. CASH RATE 5:30 News and Views from Uni der charge at Tipton is scheduled 1 or 2 daYI- versIty High to start at 9 a. m. Monday. FOR SALE 10c per line per da, ~:15 News, The Daily Iowan OCT. 9 TO OCT. 13 B consecutive da18- 6:00 Dinner Hour Music Glass and chIna salad plates; stemmed glasl'lcs and ~ herbetsi china cups and 7c per line per da)' ~ 1:55 News, The Daily Iowan HEARING- 18ucers; choice cut " las8 pJeces. In II l.'Onsecutive dayl- Syracuse 1I0 ld bond chlna- vegelable 7:00 Masterworks of Music ( Continued From Page 1) dish platter. 12 boullllc;m cups. 8 plales, 5c per lln.e per day 7:30 Sportstime many dther choice pieces. These dishes 1 month- are in perfect condiLion. 7:45 One Man's Opinion know what to do about that dog MRS. T. O. LOVELAND 4c per line per 48, 8:00 Music Hour I and I'm going to do it," 135 Melrose avenue -Figure 5 words to lip& 8:45 News, The Dally Iowan "I kept the dog inside as much Mlnimum Ad-2 line. 9:00 University Plays Its Part as possible after that," Mrs. Dal Time lor winter chanlle· over 6:00 ton said. at CLASSmED DISPLAY Jack Kirkwood (WMT) On the morning of Sept. 12 she Virgil's Standard Service 50c col. Inch Or '5.00 per montb Lucia Thorne and Co. (WHO) said that she let the dog out at Corner 01 Linn 8£ Collelle. Phone 9094 I 7he Orain Belt Rangers about 7:30 o'clock and stood in "It your tire's Ilal.- All Want Ads Cuh in Advapce (KXEL) the doorway watching it. The dog Don't cuss, call us." I 6:15 ran about the yards sniffing and Payable at Dally Jowan Bual Jack Smith Sings (WMT) picked up something and ate it. neu office da.l.ly until 1\ p.OL ETTA KETT News of the World (WHO) The dog came in and ran upstairs. ~ H. R. Gross and the News About five or 10 minutes later, R. E. "DICK" BANE'S CaJlcellatJons must be called III (KXEL) she said, her daughter called her STANDARD STATION before 5 p. m. 6:30 from upstairs. When Mrs. Dalton HeadqUarters for RHponslble tor one incorrect Ellery Queen (WMT) arrived, Pooch was dead. Lubrication lnsertion, o~ . News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) She called a veterinary who told Washinr Simonizing Did You Know ? (KXEL) her that the dog's death "sounded Corner of 6:45 like poisoning." She and her Gilbert &: Bloomington DIAL 4191 Ellery Queen (WMT) daughter went into the front yard Call 9006 News, H. V. Kaltenborn (WHO) and searched the area where the Preferred Melodies (KXEL) dog had been sniffing. They each t 7:00 found a small ball of meat. dog to Professor Jones for exam Jack Carson (WMT) Mrs. Dalton called Mayor Teet ination. BUUETIN- Mr. and Mrs. North (WHO) ers and later gave him the two Under cross examination, Mayor (Contiued from page 2) Lum 'n Abner (KXEL) meatballs to be examined. Several Teeters declared that, because of 7:15 days later, she said, she talked his experiences with poisons and Jack Carson (WMT) with Ollie A. White, chief of po his common sense, he believed $1 per semester with a limit of Mr. alld Mrs. North (WHO) lice, who told her that at one that the meatballs had been pre three to each person or unit. Ar \ ~rge Hicks Presents (KXEL) time Lewis had taken a shotgun pared for a dog and not rats or rangements must be made with 7:30 from the pOlice station without other nibbling animals. Mrs. Harriet Montgomery in the ROOM AND BOARD Dr. Christian (WMT) permission, saying that he was "A rat would eat the meat and director's office in the Iowa The Gay Mrs. Featherstone going to "ki11 a dog." leave the poison globule alone," Union. (WHO) Upon cross examination, Mrs. he pointed out. "These meatballs EARL E. H"'R~ER OA CRANK.Y-LOOK1N ' GUY LEFT Director TUfI GO AROUND (),6.. STAlE Fishing and HUnting Club Dalton said that the dog was kept were prepared so that a dog would GETTIN' ORD~RS FOR. (9EL) in the house most of the time but gulp them down wh01e." CHR1ST~S CARDS!'" 7:45 that it did run free, usually with "I'm not accusing anyone," the POOL HOURS 11& WASNT 9UCI1 ·A BAD The pool at the Women's gymna Dr. Christian (WMT) out a collar or harness. She said mayor said. "But I did confirm TURNIP AFTER. YGOT 'TUH sium is open to all women stu KNOW filM. EVEN IF HE 010 The Gay Mrs. Featherstone that there had been no other com Lewis' suspension because I be dents, faculty women or members LOOK AS Gt<.U'U ..... H (W~O) plaints about the dog and that the lieved that he did poison the dog. of the staff at the following hours: Fishiri/! and Hunting Club "With the facts as they were neighbors told hel' that the dog Monday, Thursday and !"riday, I (KXEL) presented to me me, I could do did not bother them. 4-5:30 p. m. and Saturday, 9-10 8:00 nothing else," he declru·ed. Asked whether or not the dog a.m. "rank Sinatra (WMT) ran about free when it was out The affidavit presented to him All students using the pool must Eddie Cnntor Show (WMO) side, s)1e said, "Don't dogs usually by Mrs. Dalton in which she com present identIfication cards. All Curtain Time (KXEL) • do that way?" plained about the actions and con others must pay the fee at the I 8:15 Mayor Teeters described the duct of Lewis prior to the death treasurer's office and present re Frank Sinatra (WMT) meatballs found by Mrs. Dalton of her dog gave him the motive ceipt. All swimmers must have a Eddie Cantor Show (WHO) and her daugh'ter as being made of for the offense, he sald. swimming cap and clogs. Curtain Time (KXEL) meat of fine texture, light colored Lewis' attorneys objected to the PROF. GLADYS SCOTT , 8:30 and about the size of a hickory admission of Mrs. Dalton's orig Ma~ie (WMT) nut. After cutting them in half, inal complaint as evidence in the CAME!!.':. ~!"UB Mr. District Attorney (WHO) he said, he found a white globule case because it did not contain any The Campus Camera club will SWinging 011 the Golden Gate at the center. This proved to be specific charges against Lewis. 'hold its first meeting Wednesday, (~EL) pure strychnine. They also objected to the admis Oct. 10, at 7:30 p. m. in room 314 8:45 aJbW ,.HE There was enough poison in the sion of the meatballs as evidence of the pharmacy-botany building. Juj)G~ CAN Maisie (WMT) melltball to "kill a dozen dogs," and several other exhibits ot the AU lhose interested in pholography SPOUT Mr. District Attorney (WHO) he said. commission's attorney. are invited to attend. IAGAIN Swinging on the Golden Gate He said that he gave the jars The hearing will be resumed at WITHOUT A. G. MARTIN RESTRAINT (~L) containing the Intestines of the 7:30 p. m. today. Vlee-Presldent • TRF. n. rt y rOWA M. IOWA CU'Y.IOWA PAGE SIX I tinguishing emblem or key for Traditional Homecoming Event- Student Council Plans council members. YWCA Observes (Continued From Page 1) Edna Herbst, A4 of Newton, chairman of the psychology com ,.. simple truth which is, in my Actiyities Calendar, mittee, reported that the psychol 'World Faith' Week SUI Engineers to ogy department of the university opinion, undebatable." Erect Corn Monument Marshall observed that the tech- Pep Rally for Team will resume in the near future Mrs. Myrna Gainsforth, execu I ruques of war ha\'e brought the its study of the army air corps tive secretary of the v ,W.C."'., United States homes and factories, testing program, using 400 uni will speak on "Social ResponBl~ ."... .A students activities calendar versity freshmen as test subjects. into the front lines of world con bility" on Morning Cha OVe! to list the meetings of all studen t Gordon Christenson, L3 of Iowa WSUI at 8 a. m. today. flict and commented: organizations on the campus, will City, president of the Student In observance of "World ~A~!I)" "1\ no longer appears practical CORN MONUMENTS be compUed by the Student Coun Council, introduced Bill Boswell, week the Y.W.C.A. is presentlni to continue what we once con DESIGr£D AND BUiLT Err THE ENGlt\tERS cil, it was decided at a meeting U of Marshalltown, president of a series of talks over W;:;Vl eaen ceived as hemispheric defense as last night in Iowa Union. In order the Inter-Fraternity council, as a morning lrom 8 o'clock until 8:15. a satisfactory basis for our se to prevent con.flicting meetings, new member of the Student Tomorrow morning Carol Ray. curity." organizations will consult the cal Council. mond, A4 of Cleveland HeIghts, endar for free times, and hours Fina] announcement of the Ohio, will speak on "Growth of The hemispberic defense policy and dates will be allotted on a developed in the years immediate meeting was that the student trip Persons." "Christian Heritage" first come, first served basis. planned for the nlinois game will will be the topic on which Nanc, ly preceding American entry into Tbe Council voted to organize World War II and was imple not take place because oC the dil~ Hole, A3 of Cleveland Heights, a pep rally for Friday alternoon ficulty in obtaining transportation OhiO, will speak Friday. -- mented by the construction of a when the football team leaves for and housing. Saturday Muriel Abrams, A4 01 chain of huge United states mili the game with Purdue. The rally Lynbrook, N. Y., will read an arti fl tary, naval and air bases through will start at 3 p. m. in front of cle written by Mary Osborne, A4 out the Caribbean and the eastern Old Capitol, and Hawkeye fans of Ottumwa. This will sum up fhe cout of South America. will march down Clinton street series of talks. to see the team off on the train at R. H. Hedges Funeral In discussing a system by which The general opening was giVen o 3:30 p. m. by Marilyn Nesper, G ot Toledo, the nation can remain strong with The council also discussed the To Be Tomorrow out bengrupting itself on military Ohio, last year's president of Y. possibility of a rally to greet the W.C.A., and Jean Collier, A3 ot expenditures, Marshall empha team when they return Sunday ( Funeral services for Raymond Freeport, Ill., who spoke yesterda, Ilzed the need for universal mili afternoon at 3:30. morning on "World Relatedness/' tary training. Such a system would John Stichnoth, A4 of Sioux H. Hedges, 37, 326 S. Madison make it possible to fill immediate City, chairman of the sportsman street, will be in the Zion Lutheran ly, in time of emergency, the ranks ship committee, reported that let church tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Adrian Rittenmeyer of the navy, the army, the national ters have been sent to the athletic The Rev. A. C. Proehl will offi (WIrd and the organized reserve. directors of the Universities of ciate. To Be Interviewed The armed forces thus would be Indiana, Wisconsin, and Minne Mr. Hedges died at his home at t ready for almost immediate de sota oUering Iowa's hospitality 4 p. m. Monday following an ex In connection with national FIre f! ployment to counter hostile moves. to the players and coaches of the tended illness. Prevention wee k, Adrian F. viSiting teams. The sportsmanship He is survived by his wife and Rittenmeyer of the Iowa City tire Eres Future committee will. offer transporta one son; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. department will be interviewed "By thls method," said Marshall' tion' and gUides for the visitors William Hedges of Iowa City; four over radiQ station WSUl at 12:45 "we would establish, for gener as well as entertainment for what brothers, three of whom are in p. m. Thursday. ations to come, a national military free time the p layers will have. the' armed forces overseas; and -_._--- poliey: (1) which is entirely with The council voted to include three sisters. Ii China the peach has always in the financial capabUltles of our a picture of the members of the The body is at" the Hohenschuh been associated with long life and peacetime economy and is abso student council in the Hawkeye, mortuary where it will remain un immortality and therefore ap lutely democratic in its nature, and and a committee was appointed til the services. Burial will be in pears in many old Chinese works (2) which places the military to select possibilities for a dis- Oakland cemetery. of art. world and therefore political world on notice that this vast power, linked to our tremendous jDl resourses, wealth, and production, Co ( Is immediately avallable. There , can be no question that all the THE UNIVERSITY rei nations of the world will respect our views accordingly, creating at least a probabllity ot peace on earth and good will among men CONCERT' COURS.E rather than disaster upon disaster • in a tormented world." 1945-46 SEASON In this connection, Marshall as PRESENTS sociated the universal training plan with pending peace nego WILLIAM PRIMROSE, Violist Wednesday, OCTOBER 31 tiations. DON COSSACK CHORUS Thursday, NOVEMBER 22 "The time of our decision on the question of universal military MALCUZYNSKI, Pianist Wednesday, FEBRUARY 20 . training is urgent," he said. "the GORDON STRING QUARTET and ~ offlelals of the state department I have been strongly of the opinion LOIS BANNERMAN, Harpist Wednesday, MARCH 6 I that a decision in this matter I prior to the final peace negotia- MINNEAPOLIS SYWHONY tions would greatly strengthen the ORCHESTRA (Two Concerts) Tuesday, APRIL 23 . hand of the United States in se curing the acceptance of a genulne • COURSE TICKETS AV AlLABLE t organization to handle internaional Beqinninq Wednesday. O ctober 10 differences." Marshall emphasiled that uni Six Concerts - $9.00 (Includinq Federal Tax) versal military training was not Room IS, Music Studio Buildinq universal military service. Phone Extension 8179 He propased that trainees have "an unbroken period" of one year instruction. They would be in an organization separate from combat organizations, m a in tal ned for training purposes only. 0 n c e trained, they would be freed of further connection with the army unless they choose to jOin the na tional guard, an organized reserve unit or the regular army. But " "when the nation is in jepardy they could be called, by a commit BOYS!I tee of local neighbors, in order of priority and under such conditions as direcied at that time by the congress." Na"onal Guud Important THE The general rated the national· .) guard as of fil'$t importance In the Good Iowa corn will again arise the engineering library by noon, corn. After 1919, the entire en- , bustile arch, 52 feet in length, citizen-army. He said it must be at the intersection of Iowa avenue Oct. 15. gineering student body particl- which resisted all student fire-bug ready to take its place in the !Irst and Clinton streets when the en Prol. Thomas G. Caywood of the pated in the bullding, and the attempts. line of defense and not be depend gineering students of the Univer mechanical engineering depart- monument became a symbol of Probably the most colorful mon- DAILY ent upon a year or more of train sity of Iowa erect the annual corn ment Is the faculty adviser in Iowa Homecoming festivities. ument ever erected was bullt in ~ ing. The essential requirement for monument for the Homecoming charge of the corn monument, and Previous to 1934, three engineer- 1926. A hugh electrical sign de such a system Is uni versa I train game Nov. 3 with Wisconsin. with a student judging committee Ing groups built individual monu- pieted a skyrocket exploding in ing irom which to draw volunteers The design for the monument, will select the winning design. The , ments each year. Civil engineers mid-air. At each explosion, lights I for the guards. traditionally erected by engineer student committee is headed by Ibuill arche ond bridgcs, electrical would blaze "Homecoming, Iowa, IOWAN The second important component ing students the Thursday preced Bob Feller E4 of Victor, and in- engineers erected huge electrical I 1926," and illuminate a sJlhouetted of the citizen-army, said Marshall. ing the Homecoming game, will cludes Peggy Starn, E2 of Great signs, and the chemical engineers rootball player. As the skyrocket Is the organized reserve which be selected from entries submitted Lakes, 111.; Bill Hubbard; Duane built lighted water rountains. ascended a horn blew, and when it creates "a pool of well-trained by university students. Any stu Noll:;;ch, E3 of M~rion, and Robert In 1921, the civil engineers built burst, a gong rang. men and officers." dent of the university may enter Bell, E3 of council BluIfs. a 40-foot arch across Washington • During the war years, shortage WANTS TO SEE YOU ABOUT l The ROTC should be enlarged the contest and receive the $5 prize The first corn monument was street between the engineering and of materials caused a reduction in and strengtbened, estabUshed on a for the winning design, according erected in 1914 by members of the physics building. In 1930, a simi- the size of the monuments, but higher level "comparable to the to Bill Hubbard, E3 of Iowa City, hydraulic engineering class, and lat· arch was set on fire by stu- this year the corn monument will academic levels of college educa publicity chairman for the event. was composed ot approximately dents. Next year, not to be once again show the size of Iowa's tion in which the young men of All entries must be handed in at 3,000 ears of red, yellow and white thwarted, they erected a non-com- Homecoming spirit. MON~Y MAKING PAPER ROUTES ROTC are engaged," Marshall said, This would be possible, he added, Mrs. C. W. Keyser Ten Drivers Fined rew, H. L. Han~s, W. E. Beck, J! the student had participated in I • universal mllitary training, which Tells of Great Need VFW Plans fo Open F 0 . P k" Prof. E. E. Harper, M. Pohler, would mean he would enter ROTC or vertlme ar Ing IAlbert Dunkel, W. A. Gay and the as for advanced as hls predecessors For Nurses' Aides Mann Auto market. New Club Rooms Ten local drivers paid $l (ines PHONE were alter two and a half years Owen Thiel, 431 Rundell street, 4191 of the original three-year course. in police court yesterday for over "Nurses' aides are greatly need time parking in the business dis was fined $5 and assessed costs a Marshall set todh four major ed at both the University and The Veterans of Foreign Wars, trict. Those who paid fin~s were of $1.50 for driving a car with i functions ot the regular army in Mercy hospitals," stated Mrs. C. Post 3949, will open new club 11 L. Lechty, J. C. Negus, Irene La- de[eetive lights. peacetime: W. Keyser yesterday. Mrs. Key rooms at 208Y.. E. College street 'Be Readr' ser is chairman of the local nurses soon. There will be an open house It should be partially deployed Here's what you get on a aide committee. Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. to , In the Pacific and Caribbean, ready AU women who have had, the welcome aU service and ex-service to protect the nation aaainst a men. Budden hostile thrust. "It is obvi required hours of training are According to oificers of the post, ous," the general wrote, "that an urged to report for duty. This in other war would start WIth a cludes university students. Nur the rooms will provide rest and FOR'EXPERT RADIO REPAIR comlort and will be a place for all DaUy Iowan Route - ~ lightning attack to take us un ses' aides who have received their aware. The peace of the attack training locally report to Mrs. veterans to meet their friends and would be at supersonic speeds of Clarence Van Epps, 430 N. Clin arrange for parties and other so rocket weapons closely followed by ton street. Those from other com cial events in the future. An an , • ~ GUARANTEED RATE OF PAY a striking force which would seek munities should contact Mrs. nouncement of how membership REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES OF to exploit the initial and critical Keyser. cards will be issued will be made advantage. We must be sufficiently At present, only seven nurses' Wednesdav nillht. prepared agalnst luch a threat to aldes are serving in the hospitals. 1"01' some time the oUicers of • FINE BUSINESS TRAINING hold the enemy at a distance until Post 3949 have been trying to HOME AND AUTO RADIOS. I we can rapidly mobilize our Board of Supervisors provide a social cen tel' bu t the atrength." project has been delayed, Now • A BONUS SYSTEM It should provide security rea Approves Ritports it has been started and they hope CAIJ. soos for ouUyina bases. ("We to provide ;)11 that the veterans a quickly lost the Philippines, Guam At a meeting yesterday, the expect to find io a well-organized and Wake island at the beginning board of supervisors of Johnson and satisfactory servicemen's club • SHORT WORKING TIME I of thI5 war.") county approved the quarterly re which is operated lor the benefit It should furnish the overhead, ports of the recorder's ofri<"f'. of the members. the hither headquartem to "keep which showed a collection of $771 "The main id~a behind this pro the machine and the plans up to in fees, and the county clerk's of ject is to show appreciation :for .H. M. Sulton Radio Service late for whatever national emer fice, which showed a collection of the patriotism and sacrifice of THE DAILY IOWAN acncy we may lace in the future." $2,893.31 in fees. our ex-service men and women in It should "provide the knowl Tbe board also approved a cig the performance of their duty to 316 E. Market Dial 2239 edp, the expert personnel, and the arette permit for William J. the nation," the officers stated. wtallations for tralninl the clti Krofta, located on highway 8 west The club will be under the man ~-soldier." ol Ox!ord, agement o{ Paul Smith.
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-10-10
