MI"TS. FATa, ro ••1 ..... x, I"' .. rlo I' u' At Ih ••alh tl .... ,.... r.OCt881J) FOOPS, bI.. . I.'n,. T2 Ih .... h 12 ••• AI Ibroach NI ••11...... T 8UOA., b.d. , ....IaI1lP 110 r ••' 'or tlu ...... H E Ihr.. ,b Aul'.". 8HOE8, bo.k I...... I,pl .... I.mp. Partly Cloudy I, ~ &D' a •••• l.btl.II.I,. H•• I .IaI1lP nU' A.r. I. GA80LINE, ..·04 e•• p ••• I'" ,., •• " IllIou ea.b; TOWA : Partly cloudy, "1Ul'rl'iI B·', 8·., C-' .A' C·. e•• , ••• ,0" 'or five ••n ... thundpr shower in Wl'st, ...... J'VIL OIL, p.".. .n. Ilor ..,1I tloe ... pta. DAILY IOWAN b Ao,. II; I•• , , ••,. ••• rl •• 'oar tI.. Iowa C t I M 0 r n n t'I II. e w 5 pap e r •••r··· P'.I ," .... al .. IS" •• lb... Nt .. p.,I •• o.e .o.p.D' .... lor 0, y , 0, ~ N 1945·.8 ••¥on ••~ .... ,.III~'=.~======~~======~======~======~==~~~==~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~======~==~======~::~~~::::~~~~==~~~~~~~==~==~N~~~~ER-24~ FIVE CERTS ' 1'D ANOCIA.'IU...... IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY. JULY 15, 1945 T;D A81100lAUU VOLUME XXI _~~= ~~~~~~====7===~~~~~==~~====~==~~~======~~~==~~====r.... lire, Rubber CHINESE RETAKE FIVE U. S. BASES itrikers Vote Navy/s New st Battl hips 10 Return len sel up" 48,000 Idle in Nation; Irlve. Carll Steelworkers Agree Shell Muroran on Hokkaido lward Btallet Ilnl' to • ,,~ To Go Back to Work :Iuded In !i.e Soldiers May Talk to Germans in Public Places- al I'eoera"" B, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS War prodnction Dnd som(' Laird Decides .. dvilian services ~11 fPered yes· terday as work stoppages in more 'thall a sco re of cities kept Non-Fraternization Rule erators. .pproximatcly 48.000 idle, but Not to Fight • 16,600 Pi restonc 'l'i re and Ru b· LONDON (AP)-The non-fra United Sl
IS GERMANY BEAT·EN :·1 PERHAPS NOTI , . So Germany's really beaten sible [or war crimes as the Ger- She still po 8 s e ss e s [earful not materially reduced by mlll- Germany's synthe\.ic oil indus- Latin-American countries that a the producl oC a felV N
B)' KENNETH L. DIXON an hour a day lo hear each indI For Moves in Pacific 'OCCUPIED GERMANY (AP) vidual story the German soldiers IInday. Juty 15, 1945 By KIRKE L. SIMPSON By JACK STINNETT Vol. XXI, No. 1987 I, ~ still doesn't seem as though the might have to tell, with the under Assoclated Press News Analyst WASHlNGTON - IL's doubtful war is over for a few Thlrd divi standing that the story would be Overshadowing all other world if five cabinet members ever were UNIVERSITY CALENDAR sion doughboys who continue to held in complete confidence. at events this July weekend is the probe the wooded mountain slopes named with greater favor from least until the crhninals were impending first meeting of Prime SUIHlay, July 15 I 5 p. 111. ,nd 7 p. m. Iowa MOUIl- sOutheast of Werten. A.ustria. Minister Churchill of Britain. congress than the five President 4 p. m. Gallcry lour oC C'xhibi- taineers: Devil's lake outing: m'~et identified and their cases handled. seeking SS troopers reported hid Premier Stalin of Russia and Pres Truman has just appointer to his tion 01 contemporary <1ft; mceL in at engineering building. ' den hiah in the snow spotted Alps. With this going on, the GIs gave ident Truman of the United States wartime roundtable. gallery of art building. 6 p. m. Iowa M 0 u n t ai ncel's: The 15th regiment's intelligence Monday, July 16 Horseback outing. meet at en- the Germans a tasle of democracy in conquered Germany. In the first place, Secretary of and reconnaissance platoon keeps In action by permitting them to Out of it could come conceiv 4 p. m. Illustrated lecture on ('x- ginecring building: . steadily at It. Patrols ride jeeps Agriculture Olin ton P. Anderson hibition of contemporary <1l't by 8:30 p. Summer sesslOl1 · lec print their own dally paper with ably not alone basic United Na m. a8 high as they will go and walk tions agreements to implement the was a popular member of the Dean Hallie Flan"gan Dad); arl lure by 1'. Z. Koo, we~t . rPproac)l on from there. Sometimes they German editors. giving the camp peace in Europe; but reorientation house from New Mexico when auditorium . 'to Old E:apitol (MacbN tl~ , aud)~r' get into snowy terrain where it is complete world news. They also of the war against Japan. he was apPOinted. Secretary of Tuesday. July 17 ium in case of rain), '., . plenty COld, even in July. set up sports competition. Speculation on Asia p. m. Bridi;e. University 8:30-11:30 p .. m. AJl-l!0lverSlty Units smaller than a battalion State James F. Byrnes and Secre- 7:30 ·"You wouldn·t notice it much There is no official word from club. purty, Iowa UntOn. " until you stop," said Ptc. Edward were permitted to have their own tary of Labor Lewis B. Scnwellen- any source to that effect. Discus Wednesday, .July 18 Saturday, July 21 .' M. Manns, Hoboken. N. J .• "then commanders, but they were care bach both were popular alumni of sion of the war in Asia is nolably 3 p. m. Lecture: "The Mi~~i s !) 11. m. Panel forum. hOuse ~ou feel it plenty." eu lIy screened to see they were absent from speculative "Big congress. They all talk congre8- sippi Archeological Pl1ltt'I'Il-Tliu chamber,'Old Capitol. MOllntaln ClImblnr Hard anti-Nazi. or at least. not ardent Three" agendas compiled in Lon He laughed ruefully and then party operators. Thus even while sinal language and p~esumably Oneota, Remains of thc Chiwc'l'c 10 a. Dl. Speech and hearing re don and Washington. Yet the cir Siouans," by Pm!. Cil.n·les H. Ii dded: "you know this mountain prisoners were being penalized for think along congressional lines. habilitation conference, e nat e cumstances under which Churchill. Keyes, chemistry auditorium. climbing would be fun it you hiding war criminals and engag Clark Boosted chamber. Old Capitol. Stalin and Truman for ega the r 4 p. m. Gallery tour uf exbibitiun didn't have to do it. But with a ing in mlli laristie activities. they Attorney General Tom C. Clark 7-10 p. m. University pJay night. make it all but inevitable that an of contemporary art; meet in gal women's fie ld or women's gymna gun and all your equipment. not were given a sort of supervised nl:ver served in congress put Sen. interchange of views bolh as to Tom Connally and especially lery of art building. sium. so good." self government-and their physi ways and means of bringing Japan Speakel' Sam Rayburn. as well as Friday, July 20 Sunday. July 22 But It pays dividends. The cal energies were being released to her knees and as to cond itions " .. severaJ other members of the other day they took an SS captain through normal sports. to be imposed upon her after un 4 p. m. Speech and he aring re 4 p. m. Gullery tour of exhibt '-1"""'&''''''-'------Texas delegation have been his habilitation conference, sell ate with live t l' 0 0 pel's and two Results Swifl, Good conditional surrender should occur tion of ('on temporary art; meet in political godfathers since the chamber. Old Capitol. g"llcry of art bullding. women. Results appeared swiftly. first incidental to the meeting in Pots- I ---.,----,------:c--:-:--:-:--;------ Other members of Manns' pa in semi-intangible ways such as dam. day he left Dallas to wor\t for the ----- government. As a member of the (For Information regarding dates beyond this schedule, llee trol included Lt. Stantey C. Wald camps' atmosphere which prompt At the moment the only formal reservations In the office of the President, Old CllllUoJ.) .. ner. Cleveland; Corp. Emil C. ly becllme more wholesome and 'little cabinet" when he was statement of Chinese-Allied inten assjstant attorney lleTleral, . tall. Halerz. Chicago; Pfc. George F. healthful. The old feeling' of tions as to Japan goes baek' lo £he News Behiild .the News Foy, Chicago; Ptc. David R. undercurrents, resistance and re genial. drawling Tom Clark wid- GENERAL NOTICES Cairo meeting of Churchill, Presi ened his fololwing on Capitol Hill Humphreys, Seekong, Mass.; Ptc. sentment gradually ebbed. dent Roosevelt and Generalissimo * * * considerably. METIIODIST GRAIRWfE WEllNESDAY EVEN ING MU 'Ie Kenneth D. Schoolcraft. Hi~hla"rj But of more immediate import Chiang Kai-Shek in November, By Paul Mallon Postmaster General Rob e l' t STUDE~TS ;.l"ark, Mich.; and Pvt. Abraham ij. ance were the langlible J'esults: 1943. That preceded the Teheran lIOUR Hannegan has a popularity niche .Scheln. New York. Out of 6.700 prisoners. the first conference where Allied strategiC W ASH.INGTON - The !'1.orills thell find the bodies. well any Prof. Raymond J. HelH!l of Iowa The music department will pre, about what happened to Hit~er way, some reasonably r~sembling all his own-but mot'e of that Wesleyan college wiii speak ai a • To the Third' dlvision. incident 10 days brought the IdentiIication plans for overwhelming Germany sell! II cne Gianedakis. Jane Tetz~ and Eva are getting bigget·. but bodies. To me this alwa:rs has later. meeting of Melhodist graduaie stu :aJly, has gone the credit fO!' one of more than 1,500 Waifen SS and were drawn up. larf and Norma Cross ill a per 'of the most successful experiments Allgemeine SS t roo p s hidden Land for CbJa worse. been U¥l best story since another On the other hand. this very dents and young married sludents favor has put the new cabinet at the Wesley foundation annex. formance of Brahms' Tl'io. opus ~in reeducating German prisoners within ihe ranks of the regular Aside from unconditional sur The Russians first suppressed. little Eva crossed the ice, with 'S, members squarely on the spot. ,of war. eliminating dangerous wehrmachl. render. the Cairo announcement then announced. then denied the another wolfhound of about equal 213 E. Market street. Sunday at 7 [Ol' violin. cello and pia nil, 'militaristic tendencies and ferret ]n addition. 53 dangerous AUge included certain specific under finding of remains ot the tWQ weight. They take. office under the weight p. m. His subject is "The Ameri Wednesday, July 18. at 8 p. m. of great expectations and if they can Family." There will be a _0- ing out war criminals hidden in l11eine political SS operators were takings like restoration to China whom. they said. had been mar Cover Future Plans ' The public is invited to th~ ~r<1- cial hour following the di ~( ·ussi cl1. the ranks of the wehrmacht. discovered - many of them with of such Japanese "stolen" territory ried. before the spirit left them. What a story to leave the credu trip it will be a grea t d isap poin t VJC GOFF gram In north rehearsal- hall. Under,round Activity notorious backgrounds as guards as Formosa. Manchuria and the American reporters have fol lous. romanticaUy inclined world! ment to their loudest rooters in congress. Student Counselor WSUI will broadcast the music Due to administrative exigences in such places as Dachau and Pescadores islands. and "in due lowed about the same experience. It would be a particular nice W)lat·s Expected at the end of the war. some 6,700 Buchenwald concentr.ation camps. course" return of "enslaved" Korea the first arrivals at th chancellory blanket to covel' a decision of the hour. Here are some of the things ex~ prisoners were on the division's The division has followed a It also specificially pledged that announcing lhe bodies were not 1'fa~i leaders to go separatj! ways, COMMENCjEM.ENT ADDISON ALSPACH pected of them: hands. They were organized along blunt and simple recipe: the participating nations "covet no authentically identified. and later and meet months hence to renew ANNOUNCEM~N'fS Music DcpartmeJ, (1) Anderson has to pull some . . . their own army lines with their "We don't push them around gain for themselves and have no ones finding various insignificant their political activity for world Candidates for degrees at Ihf' meat other than rabbit out of the own officers in charge. For a but we don·t coddle them. We thought of territorial expansion at proofs that Adolf and Eva died in conqu.est. which was their basic, Aug. 8 Commencement who wi-I! hat; straighten out our muddled to ordel' announcements should EXlUBlTION OF CONTE1,1- whlle things ran smootbly untll it simply give them a straight for Japan's expense." their officially dug luxilrious inescapable ideal. In all of those matters Russia has food problems; keep consumer place their order at the
f "~b.:~" \~. : ,~aAY~.~mn;: Y" ~;Ci. 5;'le~~~S===T==i=c~k==e==t=s======~T~R~E~DA~~L~Y~J=O=W=A=N'=I=Q=W=A=C=IT~T~.I~O~W~A~======~==~======~~U~G~E~nma~ to SC<.'rctary F orrest'll for duly, Seventh Reel'tal u. w. A. Alumni Office NAVY- No relief for hi pre. ent command has been named. Workers This Session O 0 0 e (Continued trom page 1) Rear Admiral Russell S. Berkey, In Chl"ldren's Serl"es L' t d b Ch . " , 1 t 5 commander of a cruiser d ivision in IS '~ .. G n a I e y airman W)tneSll i carry with the rank of a full ad- the Pacific, has been ordered to University Women's association sorne, or k:..' I, Sum:.me' ,f Party miral, and Rear Admiral Sherman report to the chief of naval opera- To Be Monday at 4",10 leaders, _UII . is expected to be elevated to vice- lions. Although no announcement workers in the alumni oUice lor I Legl"on Auxl"ll"ary this session have been listed b that tI1ey r The se\'enth recital in the Phyllis Taub, A4 of East Orange, Bagley succeeds d 'lo " ~ tofl Fa.fureva I ' Tropl"cs," To Install Offl"cers a~t::!A~mlralVice-Admiral Alfred W, Johnson, ~~~ar;nated ~o~;orticer~[e;i~e in ncharge~:ula; ~:nd~:j~~at post- 1944-45 children's series w ill be N . J., chairman of the group. Il1,t "lillb I 10 I retired, as a member of the United war planning for the navy. His presented by the music department They are: Doris French, A2 of fl.: tomorrow afternoon at 4:10 in the Putnam, Ill.; Martha Marberry, A4 f~j~Qd. ',' OW,. to Pay Tomorrow Evenl"ng State -Mexican defense commis- relief has not been designated. ~artel at. , T t", sion and a member of the perma- Rear Admiral James L. Hollo- north music hall. of Carbondale, Ill.; Ann Huper, A~ ~" ' . __..."..._ nent joinl board of defense, United way, recently promoted to flag The program will include: "Horn of Iowa City; MarHyn Lane, A3 QI ~. tlekets tor the "Summer Ses- States and Canada. Vice-Admiral rank, wi ll relieve Rcar Admiral pipe for a Gay Dolphin" (De Fil Davenport; Mary Schoenberger, • Installation of officers will be J h ill t t ' . •, ... "Swtnr," only ali-university 0 n on w re urn 0 mactlVe Francis C. Denebrink liS comman- ippe) played by Susan Winter• A3 of Princeton, Ill.; Shirlel ,..,...... !If the seSSion, which will be Lheld at a meeting of the American d u t y. d er 0 f t h e Cl eet operalionlll train- [Ju te; Grace Ida Sarvis, oboe; Srdan, C2 of Kenashoa, Wis., anil 1""::'" • egion auxiliary at 7:45 tomorrow . .'hirht In the main loun"e of Rear Admiral Edward W. Han- 109 command in the PacifiC. Rear Gwen McComas, cIa inet, and Grace Munro, A2 of Iowa City. "(. evening in the American Legion Ad . lO b' k ' 11 The women volunteered under , Union, wal .,0 on sale at 8 son, recently detached from tem- mira ene n n WI report to Alice S wanson, ba oon ; "P iece No. ~ rooms of the Community building. lh P " fl d 5" (Franck- Doney ) by Doris the Double-V program of campus ft .....k tomorrow morning at the porary duty in the bureau at per- e aClllC eet cornman er in ~.-. Mrs. Wilfred L. Cole will serve as h f h Christianson, oboe; "The Cuckoo" war activities tor the summer ses i/Dton desk /It $2.00 per couple. JnsteUing officer. sonnel, will become commander of c fe for furt er assignment. • ~at : t:0wle. ."d, his orchestra, the Pearl Harbor navy yard suc- Forrestal also announced assign- (Lehmann) and "My Mother Bids si on to work in the alumni office• ~ were featu~ed at the Aescu- ceeding Rear Admiral William R. ment of Admiral Henry K . Hewitt, Me Bind My Hair" (Haydn) by addressing university news bul l/rIin'froUc !his~prine, will furn- Daubters or Union Veterans Furlong, who will report to the now a member of the general Marilyn Williams, soprano; letins to former sur students now !.If th j J 1 'th hi h The picnic p I ann e d by the chief of naval personnel for tem- board, to relieve Admiral Harold "Concerto on Themes ol Per in the armed services. lr.:: .. e ~us c e event, w c 0 h I U ' V l R, Stark as commander of na\'al golesi" - Andantino and Allegro center llToundor a tropical aug ters 01 OIon eterans or porary duty pending retirement • , • tomorrow ha.; been postponed . for age. fo rces in Europe. Admiral Stark ( Barbirolli ) by Bruce Tyndall, J,b... ..;,__ h f at J TI Rear Admiral W. H. P . Blandy, will reti re for age after his return oboe; "Care mic ben" (Giordani ) .! ,~ o .. !"", woe ures oe m- to this country . by Ruth Tarrant, soprano; "Sonata ~...u •• • u his. Wlale,_ vocalist , has Old Gold The'...· Rho Girl·~ commander of an amphibious Vice-Admiral Aubrey W. Fitch, in G"-Grave, All egro, Adagio, Al ~ at many coUege and unl- The Old Gold Theta Rho girls group in the PacifiC. will succeed being relieved by Vice-Admiral legro molto (PlaW)-by Susan ...." proms Including Crieehton will have a haYride at the home Rear Admiral Walden L, Ains- Mi tscher as deputy chief ot naval Winter, fl ute; .rsl~"" 10W.a,' State college, of Marearet Novak near Oakdale worth succeeds Rear Admiral operati on s l or air, will becOl;ne su- "Prelude," opus 28, No. 20 vttally of lllebraska, Univer- tomorrow night. Members are David Mcd. Lebreton as comman~ perintendent of the noval academy (Chopin) by Barbara' Lewis, piano; r-__ I , qf , Minneso~ Purdue univer- asked to furnish their own lunch- dant of the F'iflh naval district and and commandant of the Severn "First Concertina" - M o d erato, flI!7, Omaha university, and Kan- eons and meet at the interurban commander of Ihe Norfolk, Va" river na val command. lie will be Andante, Allegretto (Gull haud) by .. 'Slale collere. Recently his st.atJon Oat 6 p, m. naval operating base. Rear Ad- the Iil'st vice-admiral to hold that Grace Ida Sarvis, oboe. 1 ..~s f~tured with Jack miral Lebreton becomes president post. t on national war bond Mortar Board Ahmmae of the naval examining board. Rear Admiral J ohn R. Beardall. ot the Panama sea frontier and ...... In a~'" ..... ".- 1 d f Rear Admiral Francis W. Rock- ! "I' _ , ...... UG> P aye or The Mortar Board alumnae will now academy superintendent, will southeast Pacific. Rea r Adm iral ~Icf . caml1 throughout th e have a picnic at 6:J5 p. m. Tues- well, whose function as com- relieve Rear Admiral Howard F . Kingman will report to the Pacific =io\lDtr1. . day at City park. Members are mander of the amphibious train- Kingman as commandant of the fleet command er in ch ief fO l' his '11ll charge ,01. arrangements for NAT TOWLES AND hll orchestra. will be featured at the "Summer requested to bring their own table Ing command In the Atlantic has 15th naval dist rict and commander a signment. " ,party are llalph Clave. M3 of Session Swin," Friday, the only ali-university party of thIs selslon , service, Alumnae who have not been absorbed by the commander --- City: I nCl Miriam Levitt, which will be In the main lounre of Iowa. Union. been contacted are asked to caU of training in the Atlantic, suc- ANNOUNCING ~Jter T h i ~ ~ e c k' ~ 0 [ D M I· L L ~ pee I a I •• I ...... ~t. 'of ..~-:.- Moines, both members committee chairman, Mrs. Robert ceeds Rear Admiral Gilbert J . A NEW qI,.llIe centrlll party committee. A Osmundson- (2378). Rowcliff as senior member of the ~eal scene Bgklnst a light yel- west coast board of inspection and DELIVERY. lGW'~ackrround will appear on the Davl·s Aboard Shl·p Local Motor survey. Rear Admiral Rowellff ~IDl;I' UnJverslb Club will report to the chief of naval SERVICE ,yljHts of honor at the party A partner bridge party will be operations pending transfer to in- In Addition to OUr Paving Way to Iwo Regular I-Day "");~ DeolI'and Mrs Earl J . Mc- given by the University club Tues- acUve duty, having reached re- Aeel1denls (Je.8h .. oarry 8ervlee 9"Ih, Dr. a'ld i\1, rs. Bruce E. day at 7 :30 p. m. in the University tirement age. JJllln' l nd Dr: and Mrs, Earl E. William Da.vls, gunner's mate clubrooms at Iowa Union, The Rear Admiral Louis E. Denteld, "\1'S TIE B£11'£S~" r, .__ , -0 third class, USNR, son of Mr. and comlllJtlee in charge will be Cath- commander of a battleship divi- M6 Mrs. William Davis of 624 Fourth Number 64 erine Mullin, Esther Thoman and sion, has been ordered to report avenue, was aboard one of the Mrs. Ernest Bright. ships which paved the way for the .~ ~trudion Begins Iwo landing. They provided cover Women's Assoclallon of for the first wave of amphtracks Connea-atlonal Church William M. Vest, M.D. and troop-laden bar g e s, and During the first six months of The Women's Association of the Raspherry "Zig-Zag" Ice Cream ~ icipal Youth knocked out enemy gun emplace 1945, motor vehicle accidents in Congregational church will not 210 Dey Building ments and pillboxes controlling the Iowa City numbering 64 , with have its annual picnic at the home Ah- how yo u'll "smack" your lips over the taste beach. Iwo Jima was Davis' first damages amounting to $6,114 were of Mrs. A, C. Moyer, 710 Melrose Iowa City. Iowa thrilling goo.dn ess of Old Mill's famous Raspberry te:COUrl Pro jed battle. ,He was under con tinuous reported to the police department. avenue, on Wednesday afternoon ®ftlce Hours Telephone "Zig-Zag" ice cream. Fresh crushed bet'l'ies, red-ripe, enemy f ~re for two days. Personal injuries varying from as SCheduled. The picnic has been . ~,jiprlt · ~ a~ begun on the Muni minor scratches to fractured skulls postponed until July 26, when it 2902 sweet and juicy, marbled through lich, creamy Daryl Dea.n Annis of Waterloo, 9 to 12 ; 1:30 to 5 , 4t '~th Brelll' in front of the and broken bones were- reported wiJI be in conjunction with the vanilla ice cream . .~~I! ~ k~re~t /ll-mory." J. Edgar former univ.ersity student, re in nine of the accidents. Congregational church picnic at Residence I ~' ' re(ir~aUon director sa id cently was graduated tram the City park at 4 p. m. A basket d in OPY.N )' ROM 10 A. ~l . TO 10 r . )1. IIMY,V Th'rr . (lIIf~(1 1Vr.F.J! . F. ~n8. The number of accidents re Evenings Telephone AIJ, OLD .1111.1. bTOIUJl AH I! (LOSt: 1J O ~ ~ I()'IJA\ S. .~y,. The area wiu include a naval air training base, at Corpus ported up to July 1 represent a ner wiJI be served and all church 7 to 8 • 2869 " j"lto ~ ~ment court sur Christi, Tex., and was commis 23 per cent decrease in accidents members are welcome. There will *Sundaes-IOc-15e *Ialted Milks-15e-llc sioned an ensign in the naval re be no picnic in the event of rain, lied. by al ra.ised curb, which compared with the first six months ' allow It \0 b1e flooded for ice serve. His training has qualified of 1944. him an expert flyer, navigator, iM~ n" : aerologist, gunner and radio oper Average damage to vehicles has ~ \ Th e:. . all-PUJ1)08e court is de- increased, however, with each aC- ~ .so · that, H ~a n be used for ator, flying ca rrier-based or land based planes. cident costing $95.53 during the !'!!!. . badfllliUfn. volley ball, first halJ of this year while the 1 elli'II,: paddle_ tennis, shuffle :&iaj. Michael J. Pelczar Jr, of average damage done to automo- I' ~ Make sure I. I rollerl .lqlti,ng. ice skating, 2019 G street is serving in a biles during the first half of 1944 l Cina; ' ana n'iany other games United States hospital in Belgium was only $69.89. ~: ~aj acliviti~s, trealing casualties. Under Van Many accidents are not reported ~ ~ cplU't ;.ylH augment the fa Rundstedt's counter-attack 1 a s t to police as is required by section •.. the one who rUl~:tll the Ben'ton street play December and under a direct 5020.06 of the Iowa motor vehicle ~ which now Includes a soft V-bomb hit, which knocked out code. If any person should fall deserves the ~'11 ;',diainond, a.' pool, and other the installation, medical officers of to repor t any accident that results ~aUon .equipmen t. City engin this general hospital in Liege or injury to any person or property best . . . gets the .,~: fred Gartzke.' said the project treated 32,000 patients in less than damgae to an apparent extent of l!~ld, require ' about three weeks nine months. more han $25, he is liable for im If: ~plete , " Capt, Jonas D. Conderman, 410 prisonment to not more than 30 best . . . Tru-Blu. ,.~". \ Iowa avenue, is a member of the days and a fine of not more than ~ ' n~cin~ci'Y School 219th field artillery battalion serv $JOO. UMMER ing with the 23rd corps in the mili Police Ch ief Ollie White said : :', teache", Directors tary government of Germany. This the number of accidents could be i": 'Enroll in Workshop battalion has received five battle lowered by educating drivers, Hotel Jefferson Bulldln .. ~ " --,'.....,....- stars, 98 individual awards and a carefully enforcing traffic regula Watchmakers Jewelers l )t" ; "school days" again 'for 28 nomination [or the Presidential tions and promptly investigating al1 accidents. ESSION WCOlJaary Ichoo) teachers and ad Unit citation. lPhIl~trators enrolled in the uni FURNITURE AUCTION lmltl's workshop in secondary iCatiOn. Teache~~ and admin MONDAY, JULY 16, 1:30 P. M. tralDrs from the stille of Iowa 218 NORTH LUCAS STREET ive come here.. ,to study methods A Home of Your Own WING III!! problems ih teaching. Bedroom suite, vanity, bed and chest; 2 dressers; 3 large chllirs; ', Ther live ,in tiniversity dorml 2 chests; good studio couch; bookcase; one 9x12 nearly new wool Iofles, have their "classes" in Un 1- Brings You rug; two about 8xlO rugs; some small rugs; several chairs; end lmsl11 high ~C~ool. Women en tables; mirrors; breakfast set; dining room suite; Firestone console rbl1tcI\ In ,the v,\orkshop are stay little Joys Like 8-tube radio; sewing machine; good davenport and chair; Majestic fa. at Currier Ililli, the men at console radio; di shes; a large assortment of household things too INFORMAL. All-UNIVERSITY DANCE / IIdWard hoUBe, Ifvr the July 9-27 numerous to list. Auction terms-Posted terms govern all selling ~. ' t These ..•• and buying in this auctin . .Tllt secondary education work J . A. O'LEARY, Auctioneer shop II one of ~Vj!rlll short course.; Wm, Holland, Clerk .t \It- university thIs summer, in Plan your "hideaway" now ~liIr the peace officers; and ~11 ~ntrol by statistical meth- where you can relax far from , ,robnes. featuring '1 ' - daily cares, Let us assist you. • • • i~to H'ave "f4!n Students' Smoker MAKE J: tu~day ~t ~:30 P. M. DE REU REALTY CO. NAT TOWLES 'Th. Youn, .Nan's Christian as lilon will have a smoker Tues YOUR . ~,nin, fpr all men students mr.d Inj ~ • 'organization, 130 So. Clinton St. Phone 9445 J • "l~kel. '!M:C.A. president, DOLLARS And His I 1e8~rdax,' Tpe meet,i n, will ~~' 7:10 p, 11\, Ih the Y.M,C,A. 'tIIP\I of Iowa Union. l ~ 'lilort buJitl'" ~eetln' w.il1 OllbWed ,bt Y'ter'tainment and CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA, eshments, Pickel said. Pur of the l1'\e,tin, is to discuss i~.e.A. acUvjtjes for the rest of A Diamond S-T-R-E-T-C-H Q::~~::. ~:::::~:: For the Bride By taking a fast, FRIDAY, JULY 20 ~ ~r k1W~~ . try building i, 1111 , on the il1llde of the cup ~I'#, doors: A. band at the front clean, Yellow Cab. You ~h,,,helf I Pfllv\enta the cont.nts ,. MAIN LOUNGE - IOWA UNION ':) Il~lnr o(t. { can't beat our service. The joy and happiness of future years is reOected in the' Tickets on Sal e- Mon. July 16- 8:00 a, m. sparkling beauty of the ring ...,...... tOo '"' '"'., she wears YELLOW CAB $1.67 Adm. 8:30 EARL SANGSTER .33 Fed. Tax to $2,00 Total 11 :30 LEONARD'S JEWELRY. \ [ Phone 3131 Phone 3131 115 Ecmt Cou.c,. 'AGEFOua 'H E' D A I L Y lOW ~ N, lOW A CIT Y, lOW A": SUNDAY, 'JULY 15,1945 , I ; _ttl., )IJO-W.O (I'" Second Clll-Wift (_ Bunker- Hill Pro!. Ha rttil (e5S0r in the Guess "ill speak. 0 daily at 8 a, m sor Craig's top l'iEW YO~ (AP}-In one of won the Belmont stakes by five BOSTON (AP) - The Bostort Red Sox swept their three-ga~ (!WI EngliSh More the bi"es~ tuff upsets of the year. lengths over W Hdll fe. Wijdnri! wori the $50,OOO-added There apparently was no excuse serJes with the league leaders -J~! PredktloDII D~yer IItakes at Aqueduct yesU!r for Pavot. winner ot $179,040 in terday, taking the Detroit Tigers; day as ravb~. the 4 to 5 favorite. going undefeated as a juvenile and 7 to 1 as Pitcher Emmett O'~en I tinishM last. nearlr ao lengths be who picked up $57.675 in winning allowed but three hits. • 'II StUi Hir/fire winner. r the Belmont, although he previ O'Neil allowed but one hit in the The Cut. I A crbw4' bf '38,964 saw J . M. ously was beaten this year in ' the first seven innings, but he walked 'Win ~oebJ. in~ ~ree-ye!l~-orcJ, winner Withers and Preakness, '". ten men and was in trouble much 2,'h of ~e S , ev~ ' tu~4a'y, get up of the time. bn Arcaro, regarded as one of the Bob Johnson's IrtH homer of the BT ROY Lt7CB in the Hal A~rlde to beat W, L. best stake jockeys, got Pavo~ away Brdrth's' ' Gal,ore~~e br a head and to an early lead in the mne and season started off a three-ruD Dalb' .OWaD Spo", Eel,'" fouIth inning. Then Ii)olph Ca!Dill.! For Vi$"ors WiHI m tieller's ~teem by a half one-quarter route. Goin!! down Ute WE SEE THAT a mid-season len,th in 'a pho~o tini'sh, backstretch the topweighted favor walked and after Johnnr Lazor poll of Associated Press baseball Ten lEmgt}\s "ehlh~, in fourth ite at 126 pounds opened up a two and Newsome went but, Bob Gar Seahawks Fail to Hit writers have disagreed somewhat and fifth places, came William length advantage but he was qone bark was hit by a pitched baU. Camilli and Garbark scored 011 In Clutch; Kaiser, with the predictions that a group HeJis' entry of Rick's naft and a~ the end of six furlongs. of sports writers made several Pindus. Far in the rear and easetl Coming around the far turn, Eddie Lake's single, up by JONational league ?fEW XO¥K (A Pl - Frankie Wildlife, carrying 116 pounds, Wilson. p ...... , 0 0 0 b had the fans on the edge, of their stlLl hold the same spots selecteq Crosettl's home run in the third picked up a purse of $38,900 in Walker" ...... 1 0 0,. 'U seals for the entire nine inning for them after live weeks of innlng' !lnd his s~eal of home in running the route in 2:05 V5, He rou leo Schrupp got the jump on spring training. ~he eighth gave the New York now has won five of 19 starts and Totals ...... " ...... , .., ... 28 1 S 1 Kaiser in the fifth by drawing a Ifere's how the writers pick the Yankees a 4-2 victory over the earned $68,750. • Batted for Mueller in 8th ' walk to open the inning and hiler team now: Cleveland Indians yesterday. Bud A 7 to 2 second choice in the .. Batted for Wilson in 9t-h scorln, as Tony Bozick and i 'rank ~rlcan Leal1le ¥ e the ny's leaping catch of betting, Wildlife paid $9.10 to win Boston AB .R H . i Schlatter singled behind him. PICTURED ABOVE IN FRANK, SCHLAFFER. Bunker Hili eenter fielder, cronlnr flnt base In the filth Frankie Hayes' bid for a homer in lhe mutuels. $3.80 to place and I-Detroit: 2-New York: S Lake, ss _...... ,. 5 0 3 The Block Busters added an in Innlnr of yesterday' tilt on the Iowa dalmoud. which the Bunker mil nine won from the Seahawks. 5 to Boston; 4-St. Louis: 5-Chle&lo: with one on in the ninth saved the $3,10 to show. Gallorette, a 6 to P surar1ce run in the sixt.h when Tobin, 3b ...... ,, 5 0 0 0 I. Schlatter had sent a screaming ground ball betweeD third and short which Loa Rochelll. Se.hawk 6-Washlnrton; 'l'-Cleveland; 8- g~me for Floyd Bevens. 1 shot. returned $5,70 to place and Steve Lukasiuk walked to open the shortstop. made a beautiful stop of. but was late In getUn, tbe throw to Coaeb CarlOs BaUlff ' at first. The , $3,90 to show, Esteem paid $4.40 Metkovich, cI-rf .... 4 1 0 0 Philadelphia. If ...... , 4 inning and then trotted home wJt1l offlolal scorer cave Schlaffer a hit on the play. Cleveland AB R ' H E to show. Johnson. 2 3 0 the lIecond Buhker Ifill tally as Natloaal Learufl Culberson, cl ...... 1 0 0 IJ Harold BaUen doubled to lett cen 1-8&. Louis: Z-Chlea,o: 3- !\feyer, 2b ...... 4 1 2 Camilli, Ib ...... 3 1 2 0 terfield. Nelson-McSpaden Will Face- BreoklJIl; 4-P"$lburrh: ~New Rocco, lb ... ,. .,. ... ,. ,., 4 0 Lazor, rf-If ...... 4 0 0 o ~ Rally in Fourth Helps Newsome, 2b 4 They continued to peck away at .. ' :-'- York; 6-BoIrtODi 'l-Claclniiaa/; Seerey, rf ... ,...... ,.. 2 1 1 o ····,·.·1··· 0 0 "0 Kaiser, add in, one in the eighth Cubs Come 8-PhIladeiphla. Heath, If ...... , 4 o 0 Garbark, c ···· ... ····4·· 2 2 1 0 O'Neil, p 2 1 1 0 on one hit and tWo more Iii the The WSUI Sports time predic Boudreau, ss ..,. ..,.., 4 o 1 ~ A's to Down Browns •••• • •• • .. ••• .. T· ninth on three blol¥S. tions did not predict all the teams' Hayes, c ,...... , ., ... 4 b 1 Former., Bose'be'll 'Si.sr o Totals ..•... _...... 34 '7 10 • The Seahawks inability to take pOsition. but merely the first Ross, 3b ...... , 3 o 0 o PlfILADELPHlA (AP)-Led by advantage of scoring c han c e s Back 10'Beaf three. All the experts (sup Detroit ...... QOO 000 00/-.1 3 1 14ackiewicz, cf ...... o o Centerfielder Bobby Estalella, who Boston ...... ,. ... ,...... 100 300 12x-7 proved to be their downfall, Five Special to The Iowan tournaments for three straight posedly) who partiCipated in the Klieman, p ,...... ,.,. 2 0 o times they left men stranded on o collected a double and three DUB U QUE - When "LOl'd" years, 1929, 1930 aod 1931, devoted round table discussion agreed the O'Dea· .. ,...... , ...... 1 o 0 o singles, the Philadelphia Athletics the bases when hits would have same on the first three leaders Byron Nelson and Harold "Jug" the next ten years to baseball, In Henry, p ...... 0 o 0 o knocked southpaw Weldon West -Doors Open 1:15-9:45 P. M.- meant runs. All told. they gof as Braves 6 to 5 American league. (The experts. by Totals ...... :n 2 6 many blows as the Bunker Hl11 McSpaden arrive in Dubuque to- spending a spr1ne in the St. Louis o off the box with four runs in the the way. intluded Wal,y StrinF . ' balted for Klieman in 8th fourth inning yesterday to defeat nine, but the Block Busters took morrow tor their first exhibition Cardinal's baseball camp. CHICAGO (AP)-The league h m. Des Moines Register corre the St. Louis Browns 5-3 for their B',l" advantage of three Seahawk errors match in Iowa. they will find that Caddy Cbamplons leading Cubs grabbed a live-run spondent. Charley Mason, all New York AB R H E third victory in the four-game and some timely hitting to add Sam Byrd !s not the only baseball state basketball player from Mus l'uns to their scoring column. lead on the Boston Braves in the Another unique feature of Mon ------series. TO-DAY ;~~~.~ first inning today. lost it and then player turned golfer - Dubuque day's game is that Hird and Ryan catine-who incidentally rias had Stirnweiss, 2b ... ., ... 4 1 1 0 Luther Knerr, the A's right Screen's Grandest John Bohonko, the Bunker Hill several offers to play major league Crosettl, ss ...... ,. 3 3 2 0 second baseman, led the parade bounced back to win, 6 to 5 on has two-Albert "Pat" Hird and handed recruit, was credited with Technlcolor Spectacle ot are caddy champiOns, Rird 40 ball Bob Brooks, WSUI sports Metheny, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 hitters with 11 double and two Catcher Paul Gillespie's double Thomas Ryan, Bunker Hill's 1944 years ago and Tom 20 years ago. his second win of the season. E~ten, 1):1 ...... 4 0 0 0 singles in three o!tlclal trips to the that cashed Outfielder Harry editor, and your Second Guesser). Shortstop Verne Stephens of the and 1943 champions. Walter Hodge. who lived in Martin, II ...... 3 0 1 0 plate, His screaming double In the Lowrey's single in the eighth inn We Dlsa,ree Browns hit his 14th home run of In a qualifying round here last Cedar Rapids untH five years ago, There was quite a bit of dis Derry. cl ...... 3 0 0 0 the year with one on base in the ninth scored two Bunker Hill runs. ing. It was the Chicagoans' L7th won the Ellis park golf champlon I t was perhaps one of the best victory in 21 games and gave them Sunday on the Bunker Hill course. ship in 1934, He won the annual agreement about the Ilna1 Na Grimes. 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 fifth. Prescher. c " ...... 3 0 1 0 - iI not · the best-played ball the series. three to one. • Walter Hodge, the 'club's 1942 Elks tournament on the Bunker tional league standings-not only t3evens. p ...... 2 0 0 0 game seen on the Iowa field this AI Javery, who until Lowrey champion; Tom Ryan, 1943 winner, Hill course tor three consecutive among the board ot experts ot the Totals ...... 29 4. 6 0 season. Bunker Hlll was outstand singled had pitched one-hit ball and Pat Hird. 1944 champion years, 1942, 1943 and 1944, Hodge Sportstime roundtable, but among ing in every department, whereas for seven innings after relieving t.he Associa~ed Press pop. I Cleveland 000 000 002-2 played it oli to determine the two hoJds the Bunker Hill golf course Xtra! Flicker Flash the Seahnwk sparkled with bril Rookie Don Hendrickson in the to be teamed with America's top record with a 64. If we remember eorrectly, the l'!ew' York 201 000 Olx-4. liance at one moment and then let first inning, was the los i n g vote was about evenly divided be "Novelty" golfers, Pat HiI'd carded a 69, the According to the announcement West Point Winners down briefly the hext. ~itcher. Paul Erickson was the tween the Cubs a'nd the 'Cards 'to low score, and will play with made by Karl Harker, club mana "Sport" The Seahawks' til'St and second winner. He relieved Paul Der finish first, with pittsburgh in Byron Nel son , Walter Hodge will ger, and Ken Lonergan, chairman News- leading hitters had a rather bad ringer just before the Braves be the partner ot Harold McSpa- of the men golf committee, Dick: third place. Whereas, the AP pool day at the plate-Mike Franchuk scored the tying run on Third den and Tom Ryan is the official Hirsch will caddy for '''Lord'' has the Cards' in first, the Gups going hitless in three times at bat, Bascma.n Stan Hack's error in the score keeper, Byron Nelson; Gene Sullivan for second, and the Brooklyn Dodiers Box Office Open 1:15-9:U and Luke Majorki failing to hit in sixth inning. It was Erickson's Cross-Handed Goller Harold "Jut' McSpaden; Dave third. They did, however, pick the four tries. fifth victory against two detea ts, As the two national stars watch Dolter lOr Pat Hird. ' and John Pirates for the fourth spot ' The Seahawks made a futile at Outfielder Tommy Holmes in Pat Hird tee of! Monday at 2 Schiel for Walter llodge. All the Associated Press men are agreed that if any' team Qoes . Plus. GWrJtQmB : tempt to get back in the game in creased his league-leading batting o'clock on the Bunker Hill golf A record breaking,crpw.d is ex 'Hare Conditioned' the last of the ninth as Kaiser average by making two doubles course, they will discover they are pected to follow NeJson-McSpaden edge out the Tigers for the first 'ENDS -Bul's Bunny Carlo on- doubled to center, but the at ahd a single in five trips to the playing with the nation's only around the natural rolling Bunker spot in the American lealtue or T(J~S. the Cards in the National, it will NOW tempt failed as Walter Tepe, bat plate, It was the 40th game in the cross-handed golfer, Pat, a lett Hill course, with its ' magnificent Live Every Moment of be'an upset. ting for Franchuk, flied to center last 41 in which he hit safely, handed baseball player. uses the green-clad Mississippi river bluffs Their Thrilling' Storyl and Ed Deitzel grounded out. same hold for his golf game. All in ihe background melting into the At this point. we definitely dls Schrupp to Miasek, Boston AB R H E his clubs have sand papered grips I; ummtr $ky. a,ree. We think that fhe Cubs Lou Rochelli played a sensa -----'------for his right-handed, cross-handed -'-:=' ======;::===-: wlll win the pennantl-at least. It I ['l~'l!' tional game afield In his shortstop Joost, 2b ...... 4 0 2 O. technique. .. they do It won" be an upset In TODAY thru TUESDAY position, spearing several hard Culler, ss -...... 4 0 0 1 Spending 45 of his 55 years on our IIDe 01 Ulialdar. We do Ufee Rhythm liners one handed, and making Holmes, rf ...... 5 1 3 o the golf COUI'se, Pat also graduated on t~e Tlrers. ;however. Round Up CHAILIli ULA several back-handed stops of balls Medwick, If -" ' 0"" •• 5 1 2 The Big Show . Detroit seems to be a shoo-in. o from the sand lot baseball into the KORVIN 4d RAINES '" that had "hit" written all over Workman. 3b ,.,. .. ,.., 2 2 0 o once-famous and stili-remembered but Manager Bill Southworth's Slarrinq JIob WUls them, Gillenwater, cf ...... 4 1 2 o baseball teams-the Dub4que City AmerlClan Leacue ' men can expect plenty of trouble The Seahawks leave this morn Masi. c ...... 4 0 0 o league, and the Dubuque White Teams W L Pel from the Cubs. The Bruins have aDd his Texas Play Boys ing for Ottumwa where they will Shupe, Ib ...... 4 0 1 o Sox, After throwing his arm out of Detroit ...... 43 3L .581 been getting some superior hitting face the Skyers this afternoon in Hendrickson, p ...... 0 0 0 o joint in 19L2, the left-hander was Washington ...... ·: ...... ,,40 32 .556 and some great fllnglng-espe- the third contest of the season be Javery, p ...... 4 0 0 o compelled to retire from baseball . New York ...... :40 33 .533 cially from Claude Passeau. Hank Plus 1st Run News ",'ATlDlM,: 'I i tween the two teams. '- Tom Ryan, forsaking golf in Boston ...... ~ ...... 40 35 .533 Wyse and Paul Derringer. ., arid The Eadets won the ilt'St contest, Totals ...... ,...... ,..... ,36 5 10 1 1931, after Winning the Inter-city Chicago ...... , ...... 39 38 .506 'rhe return of nammeting Hank Sho~ Tarqe' Tokyo '.RN DAltl). ~ played here, 7 to 6, but drOpped Clevel~d ...... 35 38 .479 Greenberg an4 AI Benton is the , fIIId OURS FOR BETTER MOVIES lEAH HEATHER / J the second game there, 9 to 2, Chleaco AB R n E St Louis ...... 35 38 .479 main reason tor t.be unanimous I ' Walter Tepe, who earned a start Philadelphia ...... 25 50 .333 enthusiasm tor Steve O'Neil's ing assignment for his sensational Hack, 3b , .. .,., ...... 3 0 0 1 : National Learlle Benltals. It is' aoubtful if they will work last Sunday against the Clin Johnson. 2b ...... 4 1 1 0 Byrd, Nelson ChicagCl ...... 45 29 .608 ever lose the lead, ton Company, will be on the Nicholson. rf ...... 1 1 0 st. Louis ...... 44 32 ,5711 Potent Charm mound for the Seahawks today, Cavarretta, Ib ...... 3'" 1 0 0 B~ooklyri ., ...... 44 33 .571 . The poor Brow~es have evi- PLAN TO ENJOY DANCING Palko, cf ...... 3 1 0 0 New York '...... 42 38 ' .:12:1 dently lost the potent charm , I Seahawks AB R H E . Lowrey. If ...... 4 2 2 0 Pair Off'Today mttsburg ... ,...... 39 37 . .513 which made everything work so , . AT Dietzel ...... 5 o 2 o Gillespie, c ...... :...... 4 0 2 0 Boston , ...... ~...... , ... 37 39 .487 well tor them last year. Their Sauer· 0 0 0 ,0 A chraft ...... '" o 1 I ...... DA YTON. '06io (A P) - Sam Cincinnati ...... :...... , •. ., 3~ . 38;' .479 pitching bas been uniformly good, Williams, c ...... 0 0 0 Q Gish ...... , ..,., . .,: 3 o 1 1 Byrd, the baSeball man fl'om Philadelphia ...: . ... , .., ...21 61 .256 but the attack, has been Woefully Rbchelji ...... ,.,. 4 o 1 o McruUo, ss ...... 4 0 3 0 ' YESTERDAY'S '.£sums D'ance'l-and Georgia, and Byron Nelson ot TO. ". • • weak. ' " Ratliff .. ., .., .., ...... 2 1 Derringer, p ...... 0 0 0 0 , " ·Amc!HeaD ·IJearue · , • o 1 ledo, Ohio, who has shaved 31 Majorki ...... , ..,...... 4 .Eri~sOIl, p .. ., ...... 2. Q 0 0 Bos.ton; 7. 'Detfoi(' 1 .~: The Asso<;iat~ Press poU pased o o o strokes' or! par fn 171 holes this A~OVE lOWA-ILLINQIS GAS & ELECTRIC Cc;>. , Beason ...... , ...... , 3 1 2 o Pnilad~lph 'ia . 5, . St : .ltoYis'. 3' their Cardinal selectioh on the Franchuk ...... , ....., 3 o o Totals ...... _...... _.31 6 9 1 week, will do the shootirlg topl;ly /fe,,-: .ypr~i, Cle,..,e~,nfl ': Z ' . fact ~hat' their rookies have \!een o at the Moraine country club for Kaiser .., ...... , .. 3 o 2 o • ran for Gillespie ih 8th " . "Nallon1I;LeaPe .:L coming t,hrOugh. especially Al OPEN WED , FRI. SAT. EVERY WEEK Tepe· ...... 1 o o o Boston 03i 001 000-5 golf's biggest professional prize Chicago 6, Boston.5' ~ , . Schoenclienst and Del Rice-and the PGA championship. . . . '.,,,' , • .... the L1tde deal the Card' iront of- ~ Chicago 500 000 OIx-1I COMING FRIDAY JULY ' 20 Totals ."...... , .. _...... 3% 1 1. 3 Byrd. who quit playing base · oda~ y~ "s"' 6' ·a"m', e·~ s;'.~ fice recently put ih~qu,1h '!,or Bus- Wed" July 18 • patted lor Franchuk in 9th ball in 19~6 "to ' beco~e a golf 'pro T . ter Adams ~hould bolster the out- LAWRENCE FOSTOR and now operates out ot Redford. Amerlean Le.,.ue field. MELODY NITE AND HIS ORCHESTRA BlIDker Hili ~ • H E pot O'Luc~ ROI11PS Off Mich., carv~ out his secbnd Detroit at New York~Benton The Bums , apparently h a v e with • stJ;aight seven and six victory as DaDciDq Adm . Thurblad . ., ...... " .. 4 1 I' (7-1) and Orrell (2-3) vs. Borowy everything - including a great o he blasted dark horse Clarence PAUL LANCE , Till 1 73c Plus Tax Bozich' ...... " .. 4 1 1 o With Arlington Classic (10-5)' and Zuber (2-3) ., klam spirU and a fighting mana- BOhonko ...... 4 o 3 o Doser of Hartsdale, N. Y., ou( of competition in yesterday's 36-hole Sehlafier ..... :,. ... .,." .. 5 o 1 o CHICAGO (AP)- Pot O'Luck, (3-8) -and Harder (1-1) 0" Smith In~:~~ff'tliough the Cubtl 'have MIasek ."...... ,," 3 o o o route running 3-year-old son of semi-finals. (3-6) vs. Heflin (0-2) and Haus- J Gains ...... ,., .... " ..... ,., 4 1 1 o Chance Play, finally got lucky And Nelson, a fellow who plays m,ann~~~~~-&*~~t~~~~~~-:~~~~~~~~~5~~~~~~~55555~~~~~i~~~~555~~55~ (5-4) been winning games with oldsters, II. A • ? Lukasiuk " .... ,.., ...... 3 1 2 o today exacUy as 25.000 chilled such mechanically ~erfect Elf" st. Louis at Washington _ we will stick around and give the .' Batten ...... _... ~" ..... 4 o 1 o spec(alors at Was.hington park fil- that at times It ev.en heco es Kramer ' (8-7) and 'Shitley. (3-7) so-calle~ "nod" ~ the Bruins. We ' • SChrupp .... _...... 3 1 o o ured he would and romped oU monotonous. breezed past CIa de or Hollipgsworth (2-4)" vs: Nllr- like them lnd theIr style of play. _ with r Arlinaion park's $86,450 H,armon ,of Grosse Point Wood,",eUng (3-6) and ,Wolff (9-5) Real Threat Tetal. ... ., ...... " ...... 3f 5 ~. • classic. Mich" five and four, He was erght Chica,o at Phil,delpnia.-=Diet-. , The ,Pirates, although a fig dis Don't Ie' war·time tlre.,wear, J;ine score: . La~t as' the field w~nt }last the UDder .par yesterday despitli a rif:h (4-'> and Grove (9-5) V5. appolntment .t some, ha,ve suf B nker Hill .. OOO 011 012-5 10 0 stands the tlrst time. arid 15 rain storm that was so heavy jt Christo~ er (11-4) - and B I a c k fered from injuries, and once they • BeyoDd aU hope of SURE repair, Seahawks . ., .,000 000 100-1 10 3 lengths otf the pace-making King even delayed the start of the sec- (1-3) ! " " . , • recover and geti back on t~elr feet,' Dollett, on the back stretch, Pot ond 18, I National L~ue MaD/iter ' Frankie Frich'~ nine BrlJujJ them HERE to' us todar, . When 1{elson ' tees ott" agatnst New York at' Chicago-Brewer should be a real threat. .' !ripleheader Scheduled O'Luck had shortened the margin ( NEW YORK (AP) - Harvey to five lengths just before they hit Byrd today it will be the fifth (2-2) and Mungo ' (9-~> vs. Van- As a final summing up \hen, we ':FID." you'U .ay, CD you drive tzway. Traband, secretary ot the National the· stretch: time in the last six . R G. ' A, denberg' (3-1) and Wyse (11-5) pick the Tigers in a walkl\way for baseball league, yesterday an- For 'an irutant. there was a tournaments that he has been in Brooklyn at l'ittabui&h-Loin: the t-l'n4!tlcan ,ealUe pennfnt with ( nOunced a triple header, involving doubt that the bay colt would the championship match. He won bardi (~-5) . and Gt;egg (lO-p) or Boston second and the Yanks, B~ook1yn and !be Braves, for Bolt- make it. but he suddenly brushed the tournament in 1940 and fin- Seats (3-4) vs. Sewen (~'7-) and third. FQr the National league, we ton on Friday. AUI. 3. past Air Sailor and Fighting Step Ished runner·up to Henry Picard .Gables (3-0) pick the Cubs for the ntst spot, The extravaganza will consist of and came on to triumph bi. a hi lQ-a9. to. Vic Ghezzi in 1941 IlDd 'Boston at St , ~ia--Cooper Cards tOI;. seco(1d and the Bucs for A7t- :iJqllf~ the game originally scheduled for length and a quarter, to Bob Hamilton lut year, (8-1) arid Hutchinson (.1.o)-or Lee the. third potWon. ' U ~IJ"~ ~",,*.,YPItE_~' thBt day. a contest re-scheduled Air Sailor, was second and two 'He:ll. also be shooting for his (3-6) v~. Wilks (4-6) and Burk- Merely au esses, but we think for that date from a rainy day lengths farther back came F'ight ninth straight tournament victory h,rdt (11-4) they are fairly sound ,oelsea- .!!, 1~.-1~ae ;'-- ,BOB 80BMrr.r 'DIal 8111 e:1rliel' in the Sc:L~n nnd the final ing Step. King DOI'setl, lifter sel -8 slr'ing of U'iumphs that n vcr • ,Phitooelphi: ,at Cincinnati - even though \lle bqys who should • jnhings of Lhe suspended June 17 ting·· the"early 'paee, faded badl), has 'been equ"led - ln- th~ - history ' ~hadz ' ('1-'1) 'and ' KlirL (6-4) \IS. know- disagree sdmewhat with • 'tme, in the stretcb to finish seven tho of bi, time golf. )V~!!!'!. (7.:2) ~!,l~ F~~J4.: ~) us. ' - ' 1945 SUNDA~,1ULY 15, '1945 rBE DAILY IOWAN. IOW.A CITY. lOW A ,. PAGE FrY!. . ~==~e==~:p~====~==~~~=====r~;:J~~======~======~==~==~==~======~====~======~~======~ Prof. H. Crai9, Ito Begln Chapel Series- ~'THROUGH ROCKETS' RED BULLETIN JOYFUL MOMENT FOR· 7,500 VETS HOME FROM WAR (ContJnued ~m page 2) ...,. "'t. 08"':';',",•• (.. , III()-W.O (INt' JI.-WOH (!III) 8:'5 111-"'" (M) BI._U~L (u.., Texaco star Theater (WMT) NEW1\tAN CLUB Prot. Jia;din Crllig. vlsfUng pro American Album of Familiar Newman club's annual summ~r ressor In the Engli~ department, Music (WHO) picnic will be Sunday, July 22, at .-Ill speak. on Morning Chapel Jimmy Fidler tKXEL) City park. Call the Catholic stu dailY at'B a. m. this week. Prdfes 9;00 dent cenlel' (2173) [or your re lOr Craig's topic will be "Readings Take It or Leave It (WM1') servation, All Catholic studen !tOIII English Religious Poets." Hour of Charm (WHO) are invited. One Foot in Heaven (KXEL) KATlILEEN REED oclal Chairman TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS 9:15 8:00 Morning Chapel Take It or Leave II (WMT) 8:15 Musical Miniatures ! NEW1\lAN L B Hour ciI Charm (WHO) : Newman lub will have a I' cgu~ ':31 News, The Dally Iowan One Foot in Heaven (KXEL) 8:45 Ptogram Calendar lar meeting Tuesday, July 17 at 8:55 Service Reports 9:30 7:30 p. m. at the Catholic student 9:00 VoIce at the Army Time tor Crime (WMT) center. Father William ~errigan 9:15 Adventures in Research Meet Me at Parky's (WHO) will explain the pre-war Comin~ 9:30 Good Morning, Ladies Music by Freddy Martin tern. An informal discussion will 9:4 S Keep 'Em Ea ting (KXEL) (011 ow. 9:50 On the Home Fran t 9:45 MAUREEN McGIVER ,:~ NeWS, The Dally Iowan Evening Reveries (WMT) ecretary 10:00 It ilappened Last Week l'4eet Me·at Parky's (WHO) 10:t'5 Yesterday's Musical Music by Freddy Martin r FRENCH READING Favorites ' (KXEL) EXA1\UNATlON 10:30 The Bookshelf '10;00 The Ph. D. French reading ex 11:00 The Study of Uitel'atut'e News-Andy Wool Cries (WMT) amination will be given in room l 0, 11 :50 Farm Flashes Austin and Scott (WHO) 814, Schaeffer hall Saturday, July Sunday !'{ews Digest (KXEL) o O· 12;00 ~hy,thm Rambles 28 from 10 to 12 a. m. ApplIcation o Q, It:1t News, The Dally lowall }0:15 bust be made be Core ThursdilY, o d 11:45 Views and Interviews Cedric Foster (WMT) Ju1y 26 by signing the sheel posted News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) o G 1:00 Musical Chats QLD GLORY 1II es undaunted over the maslhead of an LCI while on the bulletin board outside Q II 2:00 Victory Bulletin Board Old 'Fashioned Revival Hour room 307, Schaeffer hall. (KXEL) rockets roar shoreward through a smokescreen to soften Jap de· ) 11 2:10 E.1rly 19th Century Music fenses for American and Australian landings at Baltkpapan, Borneo. . II. B 11 1 '0 3:00 Radio Hi&:hlights 10:30 Romance LangU3r:-es Old Fashioned Revival Hour Seventh fleet units fired more than 10,000 rockets before tbe Invasion. 3:15 Reminiscing Time Omclal u. S. Navy photo. (Internlltion:'/l Deparlment ~ ~ 3:31 News, The Dally Iowan (WMT) Q 0 3:35 Music of Other Countries War Service Billboard (WHO) Winter shoes should be care 3:45 EJccursions in Science Old Fashioned Revival Hour fully stored. Have them repaired o .:" " 4:00 Behind the War News (KXEL) then put them in a box or cabinet FAMED. NEW YORK SKYLINE Is a welcome sight to more than 7,500 European combat soldiers arriving -:; 3 1 4:15 Treasury Salute 10:45 away Cram summer dust. Store In on the U. S_ S. West point, largest Navy transport afioat. Above, the :!Il,OOO·lon vessel glides Into her 4:30 Tea Time Melodies Old Fashioned Revival Hour Daily Iowan Want Ads a dry place to prevent mildew. North river pier to meet a warm harbor welcome. OffiCial U . S, Navy photo. (Jnternation:'" 5:00 Children's Hour (WMT) 5:30 Musical Moods B. J . Palmer (WHO) POPEYE------5:45 News, ·The Daily Iowan Old Fashioned Revival Hour 3 0 6:00 Dinner ' Hour Music (KXEL) o 6 ,:55 News, The Daily Iowan 11:00 FOR SHOES OF MERIT lJ P 7:00 Freedom Forum Old Fashioned Revival Hour 3 0 7:30 Sportslime (WMT) o 0 7:45 Evening Musicale B. J , Palmer (WHO) AND STYLE ... t -I, 2 . ~ 8:00 Speak Up Old Fashioned Revival Hour ,"", ...... , o !) $:30 Album of Artists (KXEL) c , • o 0 11:15 ,...~. ';, 1,:45 News, ~allY Iowan Visit Strub's Mezzanine -- I 1 0 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ~ , ~ I , .... ''*''1 ,,, I 0 NETWORK HIGHLIGHTS (WMT) ~ Music by Shl'ednik (WHO) 2nd Floor 6:00 Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) Men 01 Vision (WMT) 11:30 Air Conditioned Wayne King (WHO) Treasury Salutes (WMT) Drew Pearson (K:&EL) Old Fashioned Revival Hour (WHO) 6:15 I.OST AND t·OUND Men ot Vision (WNfr'> , Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) Wayne King (WHO) 11:45 CLASSIFIED LOST: Flags of United NaUons News, Don Gardl~ • (KXEL) Tommy Tucker's Band (WMT) RATECARI Bracelet. Reward. Cail Daily . 6:30 Old ' Fashioned Revival Hour Iowan, 4191. BLONDIE (WHO) CHIC YOUNG That's My Pop (WMT) Dance Orchestra (KXEL) CASH RATE GOLD Identification Bracelot: Lost Bandwagon Mysteries (WlfO) 1 ~ 2 daya- in vicinity of Hillcrest, engraved The Quiz Kids (KXEL) 12:00 lOe per line per da, Press News (WMT) "Janice," Reward. Call Exten~ 6:45 • consecutive days- sion 8327. Old fashioned Reviva l l-loul' 'Te per line per day that's My Pop (;\fMT) (WHO) II consecutive days- LOST: Brown alligator coin purse Bandwagon Mystertes (WHO) Sign 0(1 (KXEL) The Quiz Kids C,KXJi:L) lie per Une per cia, near interurban tracks by Re 1 month- 7:00 serve library. Reward. CaU Leon • c per line per day Blondic (WMT) Putting Teet~ Into !t Hasselman. X8275 . -FilUre S words to line frances Lang[ord (WHO) WASHINGTON (AP)-An ex M.lnimum Ad-2 linea String Ensemble (KXEL) asperated corporal in New Guinea TRANSPORTATION 7:15 really put teeth into his dealll1gs CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ~tondie (WMT) with the natives. SOc col. lneh Opportunity to own - operate Frances Langford (WHO) • The natives refused to take seri~ Or $5.00 per month truck in service 01 large national Hollywood Preview (KXEL) ously t/'leit work tor the quarter company. Essential industry. High 7:30 master corps. The corporal had I All Want Ads Cuh in Advaoee earnings. Equipment a v a i I a b l e. Crime Doctor (WMT) tried every wa'! he knew to speed I Payable at Daily Iowan Busl Write Greyvan Lines, 1905 So. Tommy Dorsey (WHO) them up and then, in a burst of n.eu oflice daily un til ~ pm. Prairie, Chicago 16, Ill. The Fighting AAF (KXEL) words, his false teeth popped out. "The inc ide n 1," the army WANTED 7:45 CabceUations must be called In HENRY Crime Doctor (WMT) gravely reported, "caused great before ~ p. m. Tommy Dorsey (WHO) concern among tile natives. From Re.ponsible :ft)r one incorrect WANTED The Fighting AAF (KXEL) them on, the corporal was looked tDsertion on1y. upon with respect and awe, and Waitresses-work evenigs. Good 8:00 his ' orders were obeyed with pay. Radio Reader's Digest (WMT) alacrity." Also experienced Countain boy. 00 NOT Manhattan MerrY-Go-Round DIAL 4191 BARNEY'S CAFE (WHO) Call 7822 - PICK Waller Winchell (KXEL) Nerygu5 ~ridegro~m APPLES 8:15 F;\RRAGUT, I d a h a (AP) Radio Reader's Digest (WM'r) Coxswain Robert May of East Sl. HEll' WANTED WHERE TO 'BUY IT Manhattan Merry-Go-Round Louis, Ill., veteran at a year's Pa (WHO) cific duty, assurd his buddies he WANTED: Farm hand or high Louella Parsons (KXELj wasn't nervous as he dressed :for school l'ol)Y able to operate trac PLUMBING AND REA.TlNoQ '. 8:30 his marriage to WAVE Clara Eich tor. Johnson County home. Es Expert Workma!lJhl.J Texaco Slar Theater (W IVlT) ert Of Forsythe, MOnt. sential work. Dial 5022. American Album o~ ~a,"iliar "I'm not nervous,' he repeated LAREW CO. Music (WHO) as he calmly disrobed, placed his FEED SALES DISTRIBUTOR 227 E. Wash. Phone I/(ill Hollywood Mystery Time sailor hat on his head and stepped Well known M'antltatturet' has IKXEL) into a hot shower. excellent opening In this and nearby territory for reliable, ag J gressive man to distribute com You are always weleome, • plete line of Livestock and Poultry and PRICES are low at 'be ETTA lETT PAUL ROBINSOI Feeds and Supplements through dealers. Exclusive Franchise. No GOT MY PLANE.'- I'M investment I' e qui I' e d, Earnings' DRUG SHOP ~UNNING AN AIR·TA'lII. from $5,000 to $10,000 yearly. Edward BOM-Pbarmacllt JUsr WI-IISTLI; AND I'L.::-L,,--~L.::J'-~ Give past business experience. a. TAKE YOU UP, CHICk: .wr Write Manager, P. O. Box 1476, Minnehaha Station, Minneapolis, Minn. Fin. Baked (JOOtU rlea CaUl Brlllt INSTRUCTION "alia PaatrIN 8pecial O,d." Danelni LessonS-ballroom, bal let, tap. Dial 7248. Mimi YO\1de City Bakery Wurlu. IU E. WuIaIDI- Dial ....
WMC Regulations FURNITURE MOVING A.dvertlsements for male or ea : lential worken female" are car MAHER BROS. TRANSFER ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOWN by ~ 'r A N JJ E Y ried In these "Help WanW" I'or Efficient Furniture IolovlDl COl!lmDS with the 1Inden"'JU1~ ~------=~~~~ Ask About Our ' ALWAYS GH UP AT DaRN DID ,«)U PULL US Or-I' lu, tbat blrln, pr~durea .hall WARDROBE SERVICB JUST aHORE DA CRICKETS TI1' NEST JUST 10 conform to War MaD~ SIGN OFF AN' DA 'BOlDS SEE: TI1' SUNRIS~ ? --. Commlaalon Be,ulaUona. \ DIAL -- 9696 - DIAL STARTS CHOPIN' /_ •• SO 'IOU WON'T 00 IT .COMe ON, BOYS .•. UMF·F ··GI:T A LOADOF AGAIN, REM£MaER I SPEED IT up-_. DAT FRESH AIR - ~- IT - AINi BEEN WOP.K£:D RAN A MILK ROUTE LETS PL.A'f OVER YETl FOR 7 YEARS! ROUGH! WANT ADS Get . Right to
THE HEARTI, Place Yo~rs NOW-
".1 110S" QUEEN' Is the title best~wed upon GloMa VIcariO rWHI New York, N J, ChOllen tram a group ot 20 tlnallllts at the DAILY IOWAN WANT ADS l'd .nnual Venlda "legs" contellt st ralllllldl's Park, N J .. MillS 110" \ovel~ pin. 11 her a $2GO wlir Dond 1308trl('1' Carwoncl. 511 PHONE ~. 191. I and AIi~e C1Urord are lhe Judie, I'ho.w~ -=:' ,(/ nttlp'tlon,1) ...... • .i. ... , 0, .... ~ • _ .. , • , """- ... f r PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, JULY 15,1945
mcnt. lIi\~ finnl talk in hel' daughter, Mr~. George I\. --I w;;- New Insecticide Rites for Mrs. Evans These Are a Ship's Adventures as Told the ~ rie~, July 30. IMary Ellen Romine Frohwein JI'., 421 Melrose aVeIIl.It, Dean Davis A graduate a 'si ·tant in Ule art To Be Demonstrated To Be in Ottumwa Saturday morning after an ex. department will conduct it gallery tended illness. By Clifford Ward, in Iowa City on Leave tour of the exhibition Ihis 'ICler- A n w insecticide, DDT, which IServices to Be Today Funeral services will be held at Mrs, Evans is survived by he noon, tarting at 4 o'clock in the is cllIJmed \\'111 kill all flies and in- --./ _ _ Ottumwa Monday Cor Mrs. C, D. husband of Ottumwa; two dsulh To Give Next mam gallery or the art building' l cds \ 'hJch light on walls sprayed Funeral services for Mary Ellen Evans, who died at the home of tel's, Mrs, F'rohwein and Mrs. J~ Double-Duty Vessel * * * He will give hi .. imp:e~siol1 or ,the \\ ith th~ ~olution within three 01' Romine, who d led Friday morning C. Dietz of Washington, D. C., aIIC Clinton: two brothers, Carl of four grandchildren. Carries Troops; varlOU, work exhibIted. SIInl181 four month", will be demonstrated during a tonsiJectomy at a local Chirago and Donald ot Iowa City, FIVt eEN tours are scheduled c\'ery Wcdne - at the Harlan tubb farm north hospital. will be held at 1:30 p. m. Stands by at Battle and a grandmother, Mrs. Clara The Orientals were the firJl It Art Lecture day and Sunday afternoon for the of IOWJ- City, according to Em- today at the Mennonite chUrch Barnett of Iowa City. make paper. remainder of this month. mdt C_ Garduer"county cxtension with the Rev. Norman Hobb 8 0[- B,. POLLY COEN The 127 painting& in the uni\l'!'- dueclor. {iciating. Burial will be in the DaU, Iowan Service Editor Second lecture in a _eries of four I$ity's first summer ~how, inrludi,:,g I An elCperunent will be conducted Wellman cemetery, Ion the exhibition of contemporary the Cour chosen for purcha,c, Will r,)!' u,c of tllL' insecticide III da iry .. _ This Is a story of a ship. Her is . , . . be displayed until July 31. bll'll' MISS Romme, who was a s uclen.t land stepping adventures were pallltlng. now bemg show,..n m ]owa TI 1e pu bl'IC may view. tl 1e Plllnt-. • '" ___ _ Iat City high schcol ' is survived by spun by Chief Storekeeper Cllftord UnIOn and the art bUilding wlll be ings in the Union from 8 a, m. to " _. her ~arenis, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward, son of Mrs. Muriel Ward, given tomorrow afternoon at 4:10 9 p m Eon-lay through Frida _ , Wat€rmelons:1I e native to trop- Romme, 614 N. J ohnson street; 706 E_ Conege street, now home .., '" , leal nnd South Africa. one 5'·ter MI'· He rna D~ -Is o[ by Dean Hallie F1anagan DaViS, ' and Sun ay; 8 a. m., to 8 p. Ill.. ~__ , __ -_0._ r n u\ _ on leave. "AC~TIO~ 1,) visiting lecturer in the spcech lind Saturday. The a,t building will Although he t,elpe<1 outfit her dramatic art dfpartment. The Jec- be open (rom 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to !l aod was on her under invasion ture will be in the auditorium of p- m. and 8 to 10 p. m., Monday fire, it is the story of the ship he the art building. through Friday; 10 to 12 a. m., I told and not a story 01 any indi Dean Davis will tell how a per- to 5 p- m., Satul'day; and 1 to 5 ),T LAKE MACBRIDE THIS SUMMER (hur vidual. Individuals In a war often son in the theater can interpret p. m., Sunnay. UDDLESTON STUDIOS are dwarfed by overall strategy and appreciate modern art. Mary and plans. The ships' crew feels Holmes of the art department will Candidates for publJe orl iCl' in Boots for fishing that this evacuation transport·s present th third lecture nex( Mon- lrum part in Pacific strategy for 27 As Sergeant Green hits the floor, ancient Home distributed peat I" day and Melvin M. Rader, visiting I' EW LOCATION monlhs merits her glory. Corporal J ones just passed the the people in ord to muke tllt'lll· lecturer in the philosophy depart- sel\'eR popular. Delicious snacks at the canteen After completing two years at door. 210 N. LINN the University of Iowa, Ward A hustle, a bustle, a scramble Infor joined the navy ten years ago. lor shoes, When Pearl Harbor was attacked A sharp ear out for the lalest Sand beach & both house he was on the "Solace." Later he news. A photographer ready at all Urnes to take pictures in yOUl was assigned to this APH, an evac Your heart keeps time with lhe home or our studios .. ¥'" ...... uation transport, something en 20's on deck, tirely new to the navy in this war. 40's and Ihree-inch bling out Without the usual Red Cross in the sweat. LAKE MACBRIDE Signia to designate her a ship of The (Ia ~ h i ~ r!'d, the condition mercy or any claim for special pro green, ODERNPORTRAITS tection from sea or land forces, she Hold your file until Ihe lorget has been dubbed by the navy a is seen. double duty ship. Friendly aircra (t up in the air, -'-2 ___ .:=---_z__ ------~-~;------The ship had two jobs. She car Be sure to let them Slay Ul) ried troops to batUe like any trans there_ port of the [leel. She gave support Secure! Secure! Condition two, and did not withdraw under fire. Some crashed, some sphlshed, Thls ship and others like her, others flew. leave the fairly protected transport Take a bl'eak, 'Decoy at sea,' orea during a battle operation and A charmed ship is the PH-3." stand in closer to shore than any And 'she was a charmed ship, Campus Consultants other transports. They wai t for the this evacuation transport! Her ad inevitable string of small boats, ventures and hum a n interest SUE GRAY amtracks ducks, and other water stories make a fascinuting sea For Fresh Summer Clothes craft which will soon slart stream yarn. Ing towards her 1 i II e d with Ward has 30 days before he re During hot. sultry dn ys your washer plays II more Im JACKIE CROWLEY JO HUSTON rOilY SYNHORST wounded and dying men from the ports bock to Des Moines to be as portant role than ever-by providing the crisp, clean beaches. signed for further sea duty. clothIng so essential tor summer comfort. That's why She brings the men aboard He predicted that th", Pacific It's doubly Important tor you to observe the use and "Ask Us . . . We Know" throuah the same hatches that war would last another y'eal'. Our care rules which will keep your present washer work shortly before she had used to un miracle in this war, he feels, is In g until new ones are available, load her fighting troops, Her hos that supplies reach our men over You lUI' just about ready to wilt ~."",.".._"""~...,.,,,,,, ...... ,,..,.._ ...... ,..,.,. """ ...... ,...... ""',vy""'''''''._ ...... "" ...... pital corpsmen, her chaplain, her such a vast sea roule and that all A Few Washer llinis: away that you were in a HAWK, doctors are at the hatches. Treat branches of service coordinate for after that unbath? Why not helP-1 EYE-VA RSITY CAB. It's easy your n10mle IL bit with a coke? ment Is administered immediately. the huge sea offensive being car Don't run washer lonlrer enough to tell what cab you we" * :So YO\l'd already (hought of that? I 1t has been estimated that whole ried out. than necessary. Seven to Where to Go • • • riding in for when you have quick, WI'II look h(:le, get on tha~ high blood plasma cut the mortality Ward's sister, Dorothy, who re twelve minutes per tubful Is courteous, and efficlent servke rate ot 65 burned men brought ceived her M.A. degree in dra usually ennllll'h, thllt means you're always riding In aboard on one occasion from a pos matic art here in 1943, is serving .. Be C'a refu I when putting a HA WKEYE-VARSITY CAB . sIble 90 per cent to 35 per cent. with the Red Cross in India. ... metallic objPcts or buttons During the first five days of Other than Dorothy's being gone, throUllh wrinller, At\end Su mmer Se •• lon S",'., battle activities on Guam, 27 major Iowa City's about the same. "Oh, * Rln~e tub and rl'move 50;\P It's an old, old, story around operations and 45 amputations 01 a little quiet perhaps," Ward said, and lint aft.. r washing . here and it goes something like ., • !