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FIVE CENTS TW. 4'-:\AT a., rana IOWA CITY. IOWA ~A~ ~CH27 . 1~5 VOLUME XXI NUMBER 155 :u. event Joins East-R Ine• Drive All Sectors Report- AtaGIa..- Reds Pound • Fleet Shells Tokyo Radio Reports Seven Armies .' Confusion Nazi Ranks • American Landings Nearer Vienna Okinawa Base On Cebu Island Todey's Now in Push By Klrh L. Impson and Amencan break·through'!, It is expllndlng allied bridgeheads east Associated fress War Analyst southward on the front 01 the un­ of the Rh ine is alrf'ady lost. That Moscow Announces. More Significant thlln the depth stoppabl American Third army gulling Third anny prong is on the U. S. Navy Fails t,\acArthur's La ..st First Army Forces Three.Pronged Drive to which allied armies have lunged that the most critical situation is verg or a br akout mto id al tank Iowan beyond the Rhine are the reports taking shape. Patton's tanks by warlar terrain that leads dir cOy To Mention Jap {"ommunique T.lls .. .. 1Ir Thrust 35 Miles drifling back [rom aJ) sectors ot conservative estimate are nearly to Nurnberg. Regen ~bt'rlt nnd e\'en Toward Germany I Repom of Landings Only of Air Attacks 8eve.aUl ...." cross JU\.1neto Beyond Bridgehead coo fusion ilnd uncertainty in Nazi 50 mHes en t of the Rhine. With Munchen (Munich). While ' the Mcome seventh in drive on width ot th(' Third army break­ L ON D ON (AP)-Hus!-lian ranks. the Aschatfenburg bridge over the MANILA, Tu6da,. (AP) ~rlin. PARI ,Tu sday (AP)-The They do not yet approach the main river southeast 01 by-pIIs~ed through IS not entirely clear, there tank spearheads, pur S 1L i n g American invasion of eebu, one of Am rienn, venth army hurdled point of morale disintegration In Frankfurt seized intact, the r I' are Berhn intimatio that the mauled enemy forces acrO<;s B LLETlN Ute two main Philippine islands Tok,.o ndlo reports U. S. land­ German armies although that Is eems little chance that Palton American Sev nth army on its Inlls on Cebu. the Rhine 'erly yrsterday, join. western Hungary, roc d within WASm NGTON, Tue da,. slill In Japan e hands, was re­ in!\' i% otbl'r alii d Irmi in tb broadty hInted at in some [ront can be barred out of the we. tern MUth ,flank is II ady moving (AP)-. {ore UlaJl ISO QperfM­ ported by Tokyo radIo today, but 31 miles of Austria and 69 mill's 1m' on B rlin. The rmnn Ii ne accuunts. There is no evidence edge of the great central plaID Of acro~s the Rhin in thc Karl ruhe Ir have .,..In pi red helJdquarlers hen oItered no con- It a 0 0 0 a D Cl e three- sou theast of Vien na III ·t nip:ht $W II r led back from a. ries of up to now, however, that the foe Germany ill elt except by a p­ arcli. whilp to thp north Third wal'·rlM.'ked J pan, the IlTDI1 re­ tirmalion. pron.ed drive 00 Germany. as Moscow disclosed that a gt"eaL rmy junction with t h I" Fir t has any concerted plan covering Ing re-deployment t hat would ported early UtI mornln... Th nemy btOlldcll$t said the bre kthroughs, in one of which three·prong d push toward tblll the whole western front or a 1'­ amount to a general German reo army's explosive R{'mogpn bridge­ lhe nit d L. tilt Fi army Furth~r cldaU wlU be cl - YankJI "bellan I ndinp" at 7 II. m. TM &e,.. nelec&l!d mayor ol Iowa backc100 r to Gl'l'many now WII' lecled and prepared defense tine lreat in the north all the way lrom head is clm If not already ef· Monday under cover of nayal _C_lt>'__• ______drov 35 mil th Main to lhe North s('a coast. (('cled. closed when the full operaiJonal underway. east of the river into which to r port are cOlllplded. shelllni by a task force composed ' A buUetin rrom the Firs Wllilc elements of the Second withdraw. He seems utterly orf There i. now her els(' lh fo It ~ ems cl('(Ir now that thp CO(' or IIx crul en and destroyers. army Iron id pow riul tank: and Thiro. Ukraine a r mies swept balance verywbere although the could filld men n c\ed tor the wos caught napping by f> tlon'. [ore of Li ut. Gen. nrtn y type of op n warfare bt'ing lorced Cebu, 130 mil long and 20 Earl Lloyd George towlI rd Vienna along the l'(onth real test of that Is still to come. prompt cro IIlnll of th Rhine [01- miles acro!l:'l Its widest part, is H. Hodg. had p n trated to Ominous lor the Germans as is upon him in the 'lOuth. ~ank of Ule Danub riv('l', Mar· lowing hl~ MO'Il"lle breakthrough betwe n enemy-held Netroea and the rapid encirclement of the Ruhr aWll, Japan' naval and air base the highw town of Ht>ekbolz­ shal Stalin anouncecl that the The ('nemy's chance to contain that sealed Ule late 01 the Saar­ Amerkln-o<:cup eel Leyte Islandl. Dies; Failed to Rally hau en In a 35-rnlle thrust out of devloping {rom British, Canadian and smother the multipl and fast land and Palatinate. in th Ryukyu i land, was shelled drive had been extended beyond It is a prim IU,Rr producing Is­ the R rna, n-Erpel brldJehead, by United States baWl'. hlPl lind land, with Cebu clly, midway the river':; north bank where while other arm 0 red unit. bombl'd by carrier planes of the along 1111 altern coast, Ute most From Flu AHack Soviet forces w ere battering Firth fleet Monday, the navy an- popula ted Irea. II' ma~hed Into the 2unctlon elly ot across Czechoslovakia's Carpa­ Heavies Strike Nazi FDR Asks Congress noUIlC d today. Th re was 'no TV NE~D LLANSVSTUM­ Llmbur, In a 22-mile thru Senate Boosls mention of enemy reports that Henvy bombers have been hit­ DWY, North Wales, (AP)-Earl thian mountains. ting the Cebu city vicinity for Heckholzhau en il enlbt mlles landings had been attempted on Lloyel Georll~, chIef of Britain'. As the triple offensive swept Industrial Targets For Added Power elays. A stronll force ot 13th alr­ eld r atate men aoel prime min­ northeast of Limburg. Iho Llands. force Liberators droppf'd 250 tOIll toward the Bratislava gap, key to Okinawa's airfields I'nd oUH'r Ister durlJ\l the FIrst World w r, A front diap tch laId the Sev­ Debt Limit of I'xploslve on tllrll I. there Sat­ cUed last nllbt In hll modest 400. Vi enna, Russian forces III north­ Ahead of Red Drive To Reduce Tariffs In.lallations wer thl' tar 1.'111. I'nth army's opera lion was loint urday in th heavi t raid of the year-old farm home. He was 82 - ern Europe took 2l,000 trapped Enemy planCl attacked the Amer­ war. ccordin, to plan several hours (AP)- f't yeai'll old la t Jan. 17 . enemy prisoners along the East LONDON, Tuesday (AP) ­ WASHINGTON (AP) The ~ I'n' WASIIINO'rON si­ Ira n n t group and on of th This llJ$Iul was report d to­ nIter Lleut. G n. Alexander M. dent }too$cvelt a· ked congr s y - "111(111 t m­ Lloyd George W81 made an earl Prussion beaches and lunged to United States heavy bombers, ate passed I gislation boosting the unit "-a rm oft n dllY by Gen. Douala. McArthur, Pa""h'a troops h d cro ed the terdsy for n('w powjOr to ~ lp~h plOYI'd for n destroy('r or de- last New Year's day by King national debllimil to $300,000,000,· who also reported II stron. rllid on Rhine. little- more than a mil)! from the striking from b es In both Brit­ toriers to h{'lp "build (In pronom· stroyer cort-was do mOiled. Legaspi, on lOuthealtel'n LUZon, In Georile VI. He eho e the title Earl OOQ and ~ent the bill, Alrl'ody op· Lloyd Georae of Dwyfor. big Ba ltic port of Danzig, Mos· ain and Italy, aUaeked German proYjOd by the house, to the presi· lenHy beolthy world." Sile enemy plnn were Ihot a communique Ihowlna total JaP"' (0 nnan adyicea to Madrid sald cow announced. inauslrlaL targcts, ahead of the dent. lormy objections from n pub­ down. ane casualtl In the PhJUppines The elder stalesman's wlte W811 th big pUllh wu th ",eatest In Supported by American bomb· sIze and intensity e .... er mounted Russian eastern oftensive yester­ licanS who aid the mov!' would be It was the (irst bombardment of at 297,024. at the bedside when death came. ers trom Italy which blasted cities Pa~sallf' of the hill was ar('om­ Lloyd Geor,e suItered an attack by the allie In Europ, and de­ panJed by a demond Jrom Sena­ an lJ('onomic blow to the tJtlited Okinawa, the glittering prIze or In the path of the onrUshing day and during the night RAF Stales, indiratcd thllt CIIpitol Hili 01 influenza In January. He Ialled c1arf'd the BriU~h and American Mosquito bombers followed up tor Tnft (R.,Ohio) Cor an immedi­ any ollen lve aimed at the Ryu­ armIes were usln, new arms and Soviets, Marshal Feodor I. Tol­ ate administration surveyor post­ was heading into the hotte~ t tariff kyus, report d by the navy. to rally, and .inee Jan. 20 he had bukhin's third Ukraine aTmy with their 35th consecutive bomb­ right ~,"ce th Smt)Ol-Hllwl Y bill I Forecast for Today: I been in grave condition and under tactic•. ) war finandng. Disp tch('s based on prevIous plunged into the key Hungarian ing or Berlin. was wrltt n In 1930. Warm, Partly Cloudy the care of a heart specialist. Seventh army vet rans struck The OhiQan said thal pos~wllr h('adquarters announcemenl~ that I town of Papa, 31 miles from the Specific!llly th~ president. in II The death of Lloyd Geor. without artillery or air preparation A sta (f oecieer of the Uni ted inflation can be stopped only by Ihp Ryukyus-midwllY hdw('rn Austrian border, and m 0 v e d surpr! e speci {I I m . ';age to con­ Today should be another tine leaves only VittorIo Orlando of In a lurprise aSSllult at an undis­ gelling buck to a balanced budget Japan and Formo~o-were rolded within 69 miles of Vienna's cIty States Eighth lIirfor'ce said the gre ,endor~ d a biJJ by Chairman sprlnll day, ev n wllrmer ond less Italy a the remaln!n' .urvivor closed polnL Earlier the Germans "just as quickly as p<,ssibl ." and bombarded Friday and Satur· limits by taking Lovaszpatona. American bomber" were able to Doughton (D. N C.) ot the WIlYS cloudy than yesterday. It should of I'. fomou bl, fQur ot V r· had said the Americans wer ham­ day . clripd only Minami Dalto The capture of Lovaszpatona, swItch thelr attention from wes - /I dedared that half of the de­ and J1lClln committe 'rl1iR would r bl" ..neraily cl ar but there may ~alllt. who wrote the peacl' treaty m rilll at th ea.te of the bl, trll­ liS aMounced in Moscow's nij{htJy ern to east rn Germa.ny bWause parlm nl. "r d. 'mandin moe extend the rCPlpro AI IrncijO "grel'­ the rllet of th bi! tJ hlp&. be a rew high ciOlUds pokinl a(tee the deleat of Germnnyln (I cent r o( Karl. ruhe, on the war bulletin, carried the Russiaos the situation In the west was money to spend agal'15t depression" m('nls ael for thre!' more years Today's communique left a lIap around but no clouels that might 1918. lOuth part of the Iront. to a point 16 mUes south of the "well enough in hand to warrant and the other half "lIr warning and odd authority to <'u leVies on Ior Sunday, the day Tokyo rlldio bring rein. The merC:llry had al­ ,.. hi. condition weakened ih us againsl inflation .. Power-llldl"n United State. Flnt rail city of Gyor, greatest trans­ the shiLl." Imports 50 p<'r C tit belOW th snld I ndlngs were attempted on reaely bellun an upward march countess and bi. daughter, Lady rmy tank teams raced unchecked port center in northwestern Hun­ For the first lime in a week Congr ss had no choice exccpt levCls or Jan I, 1045, in return Uny i 8 I and. near Oklnowa's last night: It WIlS SO at 11:30 and Olwen Carey Evans and LadY into the elty 01 Limburl. Other ar­ gl!ry and a major point in Vien­ American heavy bombers went to approve the bjll boosting the for COnCl's~lI1n!l Crom olher southweat tip. A later enemy 52 at 12:30 and 1:8 0. Mellan Lloyd Georlle, and his son, mored forc s .mashed 15 miles na's defense system. back to the familiar job of blast­ debt limit from ~260,OOO,OOO,OOO, trie~. broadcasL said that up to Mon­ The low yesterday was 50 and Ma2 . Gwlllm Lloyd G rll, r­ ea twaed, trying Lo c:rush the Ger­ Tart M~erted. Simultaneollsly, Marshal Stalin inft Germlln oll refineries. A Roos v It cI 'clar d that und r day night ther had b n no land­ the high 65. It leems that we are malned with him much .. pos­ mans betor they could 111)& a disclosed in an order of the day force of more thlln 300 Flying In presl!nting the bill, Chairman the act It 1l0W tands, the Ings. now In for a lew days of llood sible. plncen belng lormed by the First that TOlbukhin's t roo p s, who Fortresses escorted by 450 Mus· Gcorge (D., Ga.) to( the finance United Stnte~ does not have Today's c:ommunlque speclIled weather because there Is no Death came peacefully to the and United Stat Ninth armies. swept up more than 100 towns tangs attacked two oil plants, a committe expresscd hope that an enough to oUer forcign countries on I y "shore installations" on cloudiness reported at any poInts white-haired com 01 0 n e r who, The United States Third army's and villages had stormed and gun Cactory and an armored car carty cnd of the war In Europe wiU "to serve as a basiS ror the further Okinawa as targets of the battle­ west of here where our weather thoullh a lord of the realm, never oriiinal bceakthroUih force. 01 the ca ptured Devecser. works in southe\lStem Germany. cut war spend mg. concessiOns w wont (rom th moo ships. comes from. lOok h1s seat In the house 01 lord •. Jo'ourth armored division were rlp­ PlnJl into th middle ot Oermany under a curHy blackout, prob­ ably well beyond posltlons re­ ported yesterday, when they were w. J. Teeters Reelected by 792-Vote Margin 40 miles east or the lUline. , • • • ... Senate Approves Unofficial Total UNIVEltSlTY HElOHTS Two Billion Deficiency With a. total of 20 ballots cast, John A. Nash Will elected Of 4,134 Ballots Cast mayor ol University Heillhts Appropriations Bill In yesterday's town election. Jones, Barron Elected All the candidates nominated WASHINGTON (AP) - T h e by a caucus of the Citizens senate passed yesterday a $2,612,- Aldermen-at-Large; party were confirmed by the voters. 715,078 deficiency approprIations Knox Police Judge University Heights has a bili carrylnll $273,837,952 above population of 26 1 and the bouse allowances. The measure Mayor Wilber J . Teeters. Re­ n umber of ballots cast In a now goes back to the bouse for ac­ publican, was reelected for II town election Is usually In the second term by 2,343 votes to tion on amendments. tweoties. Included in senate additions to 1,551 for his Democratl c opponent One new mem ber was elected Prof. Jacob Van del' Zee, accprding to the council, A. C. CablU. the mellsure was $256,764,000 to to final unofficial returns (rom all lteelected m e m b e r s of the meet commodity credit corporation nine precincts early this morning. council are D. D. Richardson, losses up to March 31 , 19U on The Democrats succeeded in R. A. Winders, Eric C. Wilson subsidy payments. ~ectlng two councilmen, J ames M. and P. W. Richardson. P rot. Other amendments: Callahan leom th fi rst ward and J . W. Howe was reelected town 1. Providiog $996,000 in addi­ Charles T. Smith from the third. ~ s urer and Forrest AIlen lltpublicans were elected to all tional (unds lor the social security Wilber J. Teeters J. J . Barron James M . CallaI1an Vernon L Capen assessor. other city offices except that of Mayor M . Dean Jones board (or grants to stata for ad­ Alderman ·at.large Fir ~ Ward Aldel'JDIln city assessor. Alderman·at. lar,.e Second Ward AlderJlWl ministration of the unemployment Ilrst precinct, KrIn.e1 polled 262 compensation program. 4,134 Ballots (Jast office of police judge which he has votes to 175 cast for Mra. Worth­ 2. Appropriating $10,307,500 to An unofticial total ol 4,134. bal­ held since Jan . I whel. he was ap· ley while in the second precinct lots were cast in yesterday's city pointed by the council by a vote the natlonlll adviSOry committee Mrs. Worthley was delellted by 311 for aeronautics. election, only 190 votes under the of 2,114 to 1,820 cast lor Scott to 51. .,324 cast in 1943. Swisher, Democrat. 3. A P p r o p r I atinl $80,000 for Foar1h Ward salaries and expenses of the hi&h The .Republican incumbent, Dr. I The tirst precinct of the first Voters of the first precinct of commissioner to the Philippines William Rohrbacher, was reo ward and the third ward were the the fourth w,rd pve Mayor lor the current tisr.al year to ac­ OQJy precincts in the city cast elected park commissioner. defeat­ to Teeters 265 votes and ProfeSJOr celerate civilian rehabilitation of a Democrallc majority. B \)~ h are ing the Democratic f'andidate, Van der Zee 175. In the second the FilipinOS. traditionally Democra tic p r e­ J ames T. Alc\ous. by 2.042 to 1,879, precinct MaJor Teeters received 4. Adding $565,000 to funds of cincts. in an unofficial count. 320 vots to Ptofessor Van der :lee's the office of price administration White UnopPOl!ed 152. Republican randidates for alder­ for an Increased raUonin. and en­ men-at-Iarge I. J . Barron anC\ M. William J . White, unopposed Roy A. Ewen, Republican, de­ forcement staff to enable It to I Oean Jones poJled 2.179 and 2,462 Democratic candidate for the office feated Ambrose E. Cooper, Demo­ brinll about a more equitable dis­ ,votes respectively to 1,613 aod of city assessor which he has held crat, by 781 to 313 tor Ute office tribution of meat by sterner re­ 1,$55 cast for their Democratic op· for 20 years, received 2,529 votes. of Mb ward alderman. In the firSt strictions on slaullhlerinl a n cl ponents Ruth A. Gallaher and In the first ward, the Demo­ precinct Ewers receiv~ 117 to 165 oUter activities of the Industcy. WOllam H. Grandrath. cratic candidate for councilman, votes CllIt tor Cooper whUe In the One Alderman Reeluted James M. CaUahan, received 335 IeCOnd Pl"eci9ct Ewera polled 374 When the new city council meets votes to 291 cast for the Repub­ to Ifa cut for Cooper. Divorce Granted -11 in April, only one Its rnem- lican incumbent, J. S. McLaugh­ nua Ward COUNCIL BLUFFS (AP)-Fol- -. will hove served on the pres- lin. In the first precinct of that John box Voters in the first precinct of the lowinl testimony lbat his wife .t eouncll. He is Carl S. Krinllel ward ClIlIaahn received 203 votes Carl S. Kringel PoUoe Jadae fifth ward pve Mayor Teeters a ran away 16 years 110 and took oJ the fourth ward. Kringel de­ to McLaushlin's 126 and in the Fourth Ward Alderman majority of 2115 to 188 over Pro- the bed with her, Harry E. Jen­ "'ted his Democratic opponent second precinct McLaullblin led by , Mrs. Amy D. Worthley by 5'13 to 165 to 132 for Callahan. In the second ward, Vernon 1. precinct Capen won over Strom- Democratic, remained securely in for Mayor Teeters. The total vote fessor Van der Zee. In the second mIllS, 511, ha. been granted I ne. In the first precinct of the first Capen was elected councilman by ten by 331 ot 140. the Democratic camp by electinl in the ward was 548. precinct Mayor Teeten received divorce on grounds of deserUoo. Carl S. Krlnael, RepubUcan, 362 to Professor Van der Zee'. 1641. ~enninp said that he met bls For city treasurer E. B. ltay. wal'd Prolessor Van der 'Lee re­ 574 votes to 309 cast (or John A. Mayor Teeters carried the !irst the Democratic candidate for was precinct of the second ward by 287 councilman, Charles T . Smith, by returned as a membet- of the city Mayor WUber J . Tee\en, who is estran&ed wife, Ethel, on \be IIIonel received 2,110 votes to 1,854 ceived 175 votes to Mayor Teeter.. ' Stromsten, the Democratic candi· eaat tor Milo Novy. the Democratic 159, while in the second precinct to 14.7 and the second by 253 to 361 votes to 178 cast for Adolph N. council by voters of the fourth bqInnibI hiI MCOOd term Il$ Itreel RVeral years alo and abI Cllldidate. Mayor Teeters led by 183 to 116. date. In the first precinct of that 110 votes cast l or P rofessor Van Boeye, Republican. Professor Vlln ward by I total 01 S73 to 223 mayor, it deu emeritus of the col- refused to speak to him. PoI1oe Jadle The lotsl number of ballots cast ward Capen received 243 votes to der Zee. der Zee gathered 322 votes in the cast for Mrs. Amy D. Wortbl." Iqe of pharmacy aJId hN been • "I knew then she wa. tbroUlh .TobIkKnox Will returned to th, j.n the first ward was 698. Stromsten's 169 and in the secood The third ward, traditionally. third ward compared to 218 cast the Democratic cu4idate. In tbe reaident oIlowa CilJ ~or 48 nan. with me," he declared. PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1945 NAVY'S BANK ON GUAM DOES LANDOFFICE BUSINESS By 'aul MallCln- OfFICIAL DAIL Y BULLETIN "'" . ----- .... - .. ... -. ~...... ~ .~ ... ~ .. " THE DAILY IOWAN ,.. PubU~hed every momlpg except Monday by Student PubUe,UoDi iIlcorporated at 126:1311 Iowa av-:nue, Iowa City. IoWL Behind Board of Trustees: Wilbur Schramm. Kirk H. Porter. A. Crail Balrd. Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary .Tane Neville. Mary Beth fDtnIt. Kara1.Yn Keller, Jack Mo1en. Vol. XXI, No. 1899 Fred M. Pownall. Publlaher The News ------1lorothy Klein, Edltor Dick Baxter. Adv. Mit. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR . Subscription rau-B, man •• W ASHINGTON-* * The.... Entered al second clasa mall Tuesday, March 27 Tuesday. April 3 matter at the postoffice at Iowa per year; by carrier. 18 cent. peace news is developing some new weekly, $11 per 12 m. Professional Women's 3:30 p. m. Easter Parade style j GH7. Iowa, under the act of con.­ :rear. propaganda phenomena. Luncheon, University club. show and tea, University club. IJ'IlII of Marcb 2, 1879. The Aasocfated Prest 11 eXclu­ Contrast, for example, the dif­ Wed1aeMlay. March 28 5 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa initi.- tion, Senate chamber. TELEPHONES sively entitled to UMI tor republl­ ference in technIque and possible caUon ot all new. dispatch.. 7:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: 6 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa banquei, IiDtorlal OffiCI ____4192 effect of the following thre4 recem Illustrated lecture on "High Co un- Jefferson hotel. credited to it or not otherwl.. items: Iodety Office .. 4193 credlteQ In thU paper and allO try," by Allred M. Bailey, Chem- Wednesd&y, April 4 One==the Soviet periodical "War lIualneu Office .41111 the local new. published berlllD. istry auditorium. 8 p. m. Band concert, Iowa and the Working Class" in Moscow 8 p. m. Concert by University Union. attacked the Vatican as being pro­ chorus, Iowa Uulon. 8 p. m . Dance program by Or- Tbu.rsd.a.y, March 29 chesis, Women's gymnasium. Fascist and anti-democratic on the Iowa High School Forensic Thursd&y, April 5 grounds that the papal state has league tournament. 7:15 p. m. Iowa Section, Arneri- ALetter to the Edifor- impeded "the creation of a free and Friday. March 30 can Chemical society; lecture on I have always been interested congress idea with Prof. Kirk democratic ltaly"-Iike Russia. "Spectral Photometry In the Study Jowa High School F'orensic of Plant Pigments," by Dr. Zschiele in international cooperation and Porter of the political science de­ Two-the S 0 vi:! t newPaper league touranment. 314 chemistry building. l have always had a desire to see partment and he encouraged me "Pravda" attacked the American S;.t1O'cla.y, ~ S1 7:30 p. m. Lefevre Oratorical to go ahead with plans for organ­ 1 something happen that would writer, Walter Lippman ch ging Iowa High School Forensic contest, senate chamber, Old Capi. ization of the congress. him wIth "scandalous assertions league tournament. tol. prevent future wars. It is always Various methods might be used against Soviet democracy," com­ 2 p. m. Bridge, University club. 9 p. m. Dance. Triangle club. possible to prevent war. If public to spread the idea to other uni­ ----- opinion can be aroused, war can versities, for the congress is not plaining he did not put post-war (For lolormatiOD rer.rdlnl' dates beyond this scbedule, _ pre\l~nted. It reservaltoos 10 tbe olflce of the President, Old CllpltDl.) be is the public that inlended to be local in nature. It Germany into the Russian sphere will prevent wars, not the politi­ will eventually be coordinated of influence in some book hi! wrote, cal bigwigs in American and for­ with all other organizations of its but put it in "an Atlantic sphere" THE BANK 01 Guam Is doing a l&ndofflce bustness with scores of United SI&tes omeen, enlisted men GENERAL NOTICES eign capitals-they are only the kind. The means of raising nec­ and, thereforej was guilty of trying and civilians ha teninr to ollen savings and eheckLn ~ accounts since the reolleninlt or the bank, closed IOWA UNION CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES l'epresenta lives of the people, eliSal'Y finances shall be deter­ to erect a buffer state or "Cordon Idurin' battle & few ll'ioflth~ &go. The local bank an d and the one on Samoa. are tbe only two sucb estab- who must abide by the majority " dR ' Usbmenta owned by U. . naval &,overnment and the one pIctured above Is probably the only one In the MU!!110 ROO~ SCIflilDULB All students who expect to re­ mined by the president, the vlce­ S it ceive a degree or cerUJicate a1 the opinion. an are aroun USS13. world housed In a quon I hut. Monday-1I-2, 4-6, 7-9. presiden t, and the secretary of Three-an editorial published . ------~----- Tuesday-1I-2, 4-6, 7-9. April 22 Commencement should By funneling public opinion the executive committee. in an American newspaper said we h f WednesdaY-l 1-2, 4-6, 7-9. make formal appllcation immedi­ through the medium of non-po­ Problems of international im­ should be proud of fighting on Furt ering Scienti ic Development- .. Thursday-n-2, 4-6, 7-9 . ately In the oflice of the Registrar, University hall. lItic!!1 organizations to interest portance will be discussed, de­ Friday-Il-2, 3-5, 6-8. Russia's side in this war, that her Saturday-1l-4. HARRY O. BARNEll tina educate people on inter­ bated and submitted to It vote at people were not only grea t figh ters, Sunda)-1-8 p. m. Retlltr.r hational affairs, it would be pos­ meetings of the congress. A ma­ but the Russian constitution was Sunday-Philharmonic orches~ sible to advise the government jority vote of the congressional 'Grasshopper' Research at SUI GERMAN EXAMINATION or what people al'e thinking. To just like ours, that It was "really tr8, 2 p. m., NBC at 4. quorum shall suUice to pass a Tuesday, March 27, Beethoven's The Ph.D. reading test in Ger­ stimulate such organizations aIter resolution. Decisions shall then Ihspired by George Washington. By LYNN JOHN ON tOO Watt bulb, which Curnishes measures less than 3/ 16 of an "Missa Solemrtis" will be played man will be given Monday, April the war, college students who are be sent to the secretary of state Thotnlls Jefterson ond Abraham Dally Iowan st.alr Writer • the insects with necessary warmth inch, must pass through 6 moiling in the Iowa Union Music room. 9, at 4. p. m. in room 104, Schaeffer the future leaders should or­ or in the case of international or­ Lincoln." (upon investigation I Eggs, not by the dozen but by and dryness. Without this, they periods before he becomes of age. hall. Jnformatlon regarding this ganize into discussion groups. If ganization, to the American rep­ found this was a cauned editorial the hundred, donn ted by SUI's would fail to develop. 'Jnstars' are the periods between FIELD HOUS8 or subsequent tests may be had by the actual molting process, which students will not take the lead resentative at the international cltculated by a "newspaper syn­ grassho\lpers to further scientific Icebox dishes of wet sand are Stude'lts aad tltculty must ar­ seeing F'red Fehling, 1D1 Schaeffer in these organizations, they can­ development. In ex c han g e, a placed in the cagel each morning. occurs about once every week. range for lockers hetore 6 p. m. at hall or by calling X580 daily at 10 conler/mce for world orgahiza­ dicate" so small it Is not ev~n not expect the government to do grateful zoology department sup­ When the female has selected the The complex molting process ap­ the tieldhouae. o'clock. tion. known in the business, but it was what they refuse to do and take plies room and board to its green­ night to lay her eggs, she backs pears simpl a hopper assumes All unlverslty men may use the F. L. FEHI.lNO There are always one or two an inverted pOSition on the siding the lead in post-war affairs. published in a small Florida news­ eyed guests. into the sand, depositing from 75 field house floors and facilities Instrueier major problems on Which public Similar to human cells, the to 150 tiny eggs In a mass. A pro­ of his cage, hooks his hind feet on from 6:30 to 9 p.m. They must be Therefore, I propose a univer­ paper that I saw, and presumably opinion should be made known other newspapers without identi­ grasshopper em b r yo cells are tective covering of sand sur­ the wire, and merely crawls out, dressed in regulation gym suit of IOWA J\fOUNTAINEERS sity congress to foster and help to the government. Voting pro­ Cicatlon of the source.) large, easy to work with, and fur­ rounds the mass, making it the leaving his suit behind him. Arter olack ShOTts, white shirt, and rub­ There will be an inlormoi hike, maintain pence In the world-a 6 new sui ts, the 'fledging has cedure in the security council Hel'e we have three examples of nish necessary Hving material. size and shape of a date seed. ber-soled gym. shoes. wl!ather permitting, Sunday arter­ congress of students to be organ­ proposed as an organ in lnterrta­ lines being taken m by Russian Living directly southwest of the These egg masses are called 'pods', earned his wings, and emerges a E~ G. SCIfROEDER noon, March 25, starting (rom the and scientists use an average of 50 rna tute grasshopper. Engineering building at 2:30. ized on the University of Iowa tional government is one of the propaganda and our own, in a new seagulls, the insects are the sole occupants of one large, light room. a day. We think of a thermos CHILDREN'S ART EXHmlT Members and other interested per· campus. The proposed organ­ most important issues which field of world dlplomacy opened Inexpensive to keep, the in­ Level with the windows are five bottle as synonymous with picnics, sects eat outside trimmings of let­ An exhibit of children's art is sons are invited to Plulicipate. izatioh shall be non-political in might now .form the basis tor by this war, and to continue from now on. Take a more discerning long wire cages, cleaned daily, but in the grasshopper room, pods tuce, celery tops, carrot tops, and being shown in 'the main corridors RATE HOWELL sense and International in scope. student faculty congressional dis­ of the art building ulltil Marth 27. Lea4er Its purpose sh all be two-fold: to iook at them, in order: which contain hoppers classified are placed in thel'mos bottles to be bmn, provided by a local store. cussion. according to age. One cage is shipped to a government arsenal EqUivalent to our T-bone steaks The work was dOli!! by children In help interest the average college The government-dlTected Sovi~ Questions might be brought up full of lively babies, only 3 days in Baltimore. For 2 months, eggs is a grasshopper's dried alfalfa the university experimental schools HIGHLANDERS YRfo.CtlCl. student in internationat affairs periodical attacks the Vatican as (rom junior-primary to eighth SCIIEDULE from the floor of the meeting, al­ pro-Fascist. But why? What are old. The cages visible from the are kept in water baths, then which, together with water-sott­ and to keep the government in­ though the executive committee diagonal walk behind the zoology transferred to a refrigerator at 5 ened wheat, is served as a treat. grade. Tuesday 4-5 p. m. pipers. formed as to public opinion on the facts? Well the first thing that EDNA PATZIG Wednesday-4-5:30 p. m. drum­ shall stale the question before will strike your eye without re­ buUding contain the mature in­ degrees C., for a 3-month period. The tiny, six-legged insect picks the college campus. sects. Grasshoppers merit the ma­ (Five degrees C. is a little above it up with his two front legs,' Instructor mers. each meeting of the congress. Ad­ search 01' special information is Thursday 4-5:30 p. m. everyone. So far as I kno\v, there is no vance publicity shall be distrib­ that Russia wants to make Italy "a ture category aftel' their first 8 (reezl ng. Eggs will not ha tch nibbles it like an ear of corn, and other organization of this kind weeks. They hop their last hops until they go through this cold stoically chews it with his 6 teeth. MUSEUM OF NATURAL WILLIAM ADAMSON uted to acquaint m'embers flUl democracy" like Russirl. HISTORY ()\\ any college or university 8 weeks later, making their iife period.) After 2 weeks at room They drink water in place of their Pipe MaJor the question to be discussed. Do we? Or do our people want l mpel'sture, the eggs are ready to In order to save coal and co­ campus in the United States. Italy a democracy like us, wi\hout span about HI weeks. wild brothers' dew drink. The organization is intended to hatch. Similar to humans, the insects operate in the "brownout" the STUDENT ART SALON When the idea becomes fact at a dictator, without a one-part)' Similar to moths, the insects are museum wll\ be closed Sunday be as representative of opinion attracted by the tiniest pinpoint Aftel' the embryo cell has spen L need outdoor exercise and sun­ The annual Student Art salon Iowa dniversity, it might well to1alitarian system? until 1 o'clock until further notice. opened in the main lou nge 01 at the unlvehity lls possible; of light and, once they find an Its !irst 3 weeks at room tempera­ shine to make them husky and en­ spread to other campuses. I Well, what has the pope done n will be open from 1 o'clock until Iowa Union Sunday, March 25 opening, they file out like so man), ture, (u r the I' development is ergetic. Often they contract di­ have thought about a collegiate therefore, all congreSSional meet­ 5 o'clock and the custodi an will from 3 to 5 p. m. The exhibition about that? He issued a Christmas sheep. Care must be exercised, blocked. They have been kept In seases. Diets must be watched ings sha III be O[len to the public. be there to show visitors the ex· will continue through April 2 and congress for a long time, but the message in firm penetrating lang­ and cages must be caulked to pre­ this stage of development for over closely; for instance, if their al­ Faculty members and students hibll.l again from April 9-19. pattern for the organization has uage that the issue everywhere vent that one large, light room a year, and must be subjected to falfa is a bit dusty, they lay fewer shall be giveJ'l ample opportu­ Ues between Ulose authol'ltarians H. F~ DILl, BEATRICE MINTZ just been worked out. from becoming ;1 dusky, ieaping the cold before development Is re­ eggs, are stuggish, and die before nity to discuss the problem at who look upon the peopie as "the Director Membership in the congress jungle. sumed. Of course they may be their allotte~ 16 weeks. masses," to be led, and those who OUTING CLUB shall originally be limited to 150 hand before any queslion is sub­ Although he probably didn't used for investigative work at any Futeen years ago there were mitted to a vote. To maintain believe in the people as Individuals, FOREIGN MOVIES A 12-mile bicycle trip is being voluntary members. If more than realize it at the time, 'l'homas Edi­ time, revealing the baby grasshop­ only a few grasshoppers in the Paul Robeson in "Emperor a permanent organization and With Individual hUman souls. zoology annex; since tha t time, planned by the university Outing 150 stUdents and faculty mem­ son contributed to science indi­ pers enveloped in white wrappers Jones," an Engllsh film, will be the club for Saturday. March 31. The prepare for regular meetings, the He was plainly hittine at Fascism some 50 generations have lived, cers are immediately interested rectly in the gl'osshopper field. inside their brown cocoons. movie presentation Friday at 4 group will leave from Ule Towa executive committee shall meet -and Communism. Both are dic­ Each cage is lighted with a 60 or Each b a b y hop per, w hi c h laid, and died for research at SUI. ond 8 p. m. This is the sixth movie in the organization, membership tatorships which trellt the people Union at 2 p. m. once a month, or at the call of ------~------in the Foreign and American movie shall be assigned proportionally as masses to be governed, without Any student, service man or fa­ the president. It shall be mlin­ series sponsored by the Art guild culty member is invited to go, and to the nine colleges in the uni­ il1dividual rights, but only with and will be shown in the al·t build­ versity. 'l'he Inanner of selecting dator,. for the executive commit­ miss-rights, under a singleheaded is to bring his own tunch. This tee td call a special session of Picture of War Chosen for War Loan Symbol ing auditorium. Admi sion is by jaunt is a leadup to a longer trip replacement members shall be dictatorship telling them what to season ticket or b.l' tickets pur­ congr s when major interna­ which is planned (01 the weekend determined by the executive do...... chased at the dOOl·. For further in­ * * bachi while the battle raged. will be the official symbol of the of April 7 and 8. committee for the congress. tional problems arise. The individiual right of the WASHINGTON (AP) - The formation call X777. C. C. Beall, noted artist, has re­ drive. (The symbol o( the Sixth BETl'IE LEW SCHMIDT The t!Xecutive committee shall It is civilization's hope to live people to tell the government what famous Associated Press photo of ROSEMARY GOLDFEIN Preside. to do In their interests is what we msrlnes nHslng the flag on Mt. done the picture in an oil painting War Loan was a bomb falling on CMltman b9 elected by a two-thirds in a pellclllul wor \d. This con­ so that it will appear in color. He a Japanese flag.l gress, linked with similar organ­ believe In. It is the fundamental SUl'ibachi has been chosen as the FRENCH EXAMINATION quorum of the totat membership suid he didn't change a line of the The insignia probably will ap­ foundatlon of democracy, any kind otficial symbol of the Seventh NEWMAN CLUB The Ph. D. French readin, ex­ of the congress, Sitting in called izations tor (ormulatil1g pu.blic photo. peal' in more than 140,000 war of democracy. The pope then hl\s war loan. The Newman club will meet amination will be given in room session. It shall consist of 12 opinion, is intended to help Inake clearly taken the dEmocratic side. Treasury o[ficials said Saturday Here's how It will be used in the bond advertisements. It will be Tuesday at the Catholic student 314 Shaeffer hall Sa t u r day members and shall be presided that dream a reality. Interna­ But this is a protestant country. lhey will display it more wid ly Seventh War Loan drive Which carried in at least 1,800 daUy center. The meeting begins at 7:30 tional cooperation is the watch­ morning, April 7, from 10 to 12. over by a president who shall be At least, the large majority of its than any other picture has been starts May 14 : newspapers, 1,600 general maga­ and Is precet.led by a short devo­ AppUcation must be made before word of the future--internatiooal people are not talholics. They ijisplayed history. zines, and 15,000 house organs. ehosen by the executive commit­ In 1. It will be the main poster of tional service in the chapel. April 2 by signing the sheet posted mi8ht read the Russlah aUack oh Ted R. Gamble, dlretcor of the Reproductions of both the pos­ tee. The committee shall also cooperation is the watchword of the drive, and 3,500,000 copies will JOE PHELAN on the bulletin board outsidp tile Vatican and may not have war finance diviSion, said: " I ex­ tel'- and the insignia be selit choose a vice-president and sec­ this organization. be displayed by 1,000,000 retailers, will room 307, Shaeffer hall. read that the Vatican has been peel it to be the greatest poster to 12,000 daily and weekly news­ retary. I hope the proposed university 16,000 theaters, 15,000 banks, 200,- STUDENT CO~rrTEE DEPARTJ\IENT OF thamplonilll the democratic side.' of the war." 000 factories, 30,000 railroad sta­ papers. There wiU be a meeting of the Elections liha11 take place every congress will meet with an en­ ROMANCE LANOUAGI8 'They tan be eIIslly n:isled. I Tom Lane, director of advertis- tions, and in many other public The insignia form of the Rosen­ student committee on student af­ October, so that officers and ex­ thusiastic response from Iowa students. The plan must be sup­ It seems to me the smart Soviet ing, press and radio for the war places. thal photo has been prepared by fairs Tuesday afternoon, March 27, TABLE TENNIS ~cutlvi! council shall not be a Ilrotliliandisis hSvl! disCOveti!d tlte finance division, said it will be 2. It will be spread across 15,000 an advertising agency under the st 4 o'clock In room 9, Old Capitol. . The University men's annual continuous /trOup. The congress ported by students and faculty terlillt,. ok the religIous field in presented in various forms con­ GORDON CHnlSTENSEN big outdoor panels. auspices of the war adVertising table tennis tournament will begin shl1ll meet regularly twice a year, members alike it it is to become this countty for their politil!al stantly before the "eyes of mil­ Secretary 3. In lightly simplified form, it council. April 2. Registration blanks may a s uccessful venture. I am anx­ sil-atepms, in their POli.titlil deal-I lions .of Amel'!cahs in every com­ in October and February and be obtained at Iowa Union desk, ioUS to ascertain student reaction inlls with the Vatican. Our people m1.inlty." ROBERT T. SWAINE may be called to meet at any and ali registrations must be to the organization of such a con­ do not undel'lItand ·that if Stalin He said the treasul'y had re­ SCHOLARSJlIP other time by a majority vote of turned in at desk by March 30, the executive committee. gress, through political science teachM an accbtd with the Vatl- ceived hundreds of letters suggest­ This SCholarship is available for can. the "war and the workillg ing that the picture be used to sell MARY BETH PILME. The congress shall have an ad­ classes or by direct contact with a high ranking senior who wishes class" would be singing the pope's war bonds. to pursue graduate study or law in visory board composed of four me through The Daily Iowan of­ WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL flee. praises tomortow, with no more Joe Rosenthal, Associated Press Harvard university next yenr. Ap* (acult)' members from the politi­ factual ground for that than for its photographer, snapped the photo plications and recommendations SWIMMING 4-11:30 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, cal science and economics de­ JOIl PASTBIlNAK current criticism. on the island of Iwo Jima. To get must be in the graduate office be­ partments. I have discussed the A2, N~ york CI~. The Lippman case is in every it, he followed . a heroic band 01 fore April 12. rhursday and Frida),. way similar. Mr. Lipllmlln issued a marines up the slopes of Mt. Surl­ CARL E. SEASHORE 10 S. m.-12 M. Saturday denial, just as the Vatican did in its The Graduate CoHere Recr Btional swimmihg periods casle. Hi! said that II Pravdll had are open to all women studerru. Proud Record of Combat- read and understood his book, it 800 San Quentin TIlE SANXAY PRrZE faculty, faculty wivu, wives 01 woUld know he was agaiost Cordon Prisoners Demonstrate This is an award 01 $500 to the graduate students and 8dminlstra' By Sid Feder at times mi&ht not have been ­ Sanita!.!'!!s and that he proposed senior, a native or reEident of Iowa, ti lie sta If memb c r~. StuciefttIJ ON THE IT ALlAN FRONT ning the show, elements ot it, to do away with them. There was who gives the highest promise of should present their ldentilicatlOll among them the 183rd, 135th and no more truth in this accusation SAN QUENTIN, CalH. (AP)­ cards to the matron for admittance. (AP)-U's a matter for argument aChievement in grllduate work. It 168th infantry regiments, have than that the vatican WIS pro­ Eight hundl'ed white San Quentln M. GLADn SCOT1' whether the 34th division already is not available to students in pro­ racked up more thaft 520 day. in Fllstiat. convicts refused last night to eat fessional schools. The holder of this hRs had more than 500 days in the AIri.ca and Italy. with 477 Negroes :llld waited untH line or whether it's just getting But both the attacks and denials prize may pursue graduate work LAFEVRE MEMORIAL PIID It was the 34th division which t.lle laUer had finished before fll­ ready for the birthday party, but had to be can1ed in our press in this university or any other SPEI<:CII CONTEST first grabbed Algiers when the under our lref democratic system, in, into the mess hall. standard university during the The preliminary contest ror til' no matter how you look at it, the show started and all the way up "red bull's head" has spent more to let the people maid! their choice, The silent demonslration was in coming year and the stipend will Lafevre Memorial prize wiil bt the Italian boot a patch with a although not In Runt•. How were sharp contrast to Sunday night's be paid for that year. Applications held Tuesday, April 3, at 7:30 p.1IIo time flghtinll Germans than any red bull's skull has been in prac­ other outfit around here. out people to know who wall tell­ mess hall ·riot in which one inmate and recommendations must be in All freshmen who are candidates tically every spot now in the his­ WIS stabbed and three were in­ the graduate office before.A[lrii. 12. for the prize should call at Schaef­ With becoming modesty, Col. ing the truth? tory books. The doullhboys wear­ jured. in­ Hubert (Hub) Desmarais of Min­ To anyone who kn9wa Lippman CARL E. SEASHORE fer hall, room 13, for detailed Ing the patch are still at it up The Gr&duate Collel'e structions for the contest. neapolis and Ninah, Wis., one of or his wrltlnfs, the implication. that The protests were directec:1 here in the mud and snow in the PROF. FRANKLIN H. KNOWE.J the original staff officers with the he was "worried alJout the Ger­ against Warden Clinton Duffy'S moantalns south of Bologna. order allowing Negroes and whites SCHOLARSHIPS . Speeeh n,,"'rtmellt firs! American division to step Naturally, the division has mans" after the war was absurd. But how abeut the great majority to eat together. Students wishing to be consid­ on European soH in World War II, chanaed a lot for seine LII,OOO re­ ered for a partial tuition exemp­ CANTERBURY CLUB tells you it's not time for the placements have been needed w which does not know? How are we About 1,300 whites ate with the to deal with such matters in the Negroes last night. The 800 diS­ tion, Carr schoJal'ship, or La Verne Members of the CuuterQury club "birthday" yet. He says the 3"th plul holes made by the wear Ind Noyes scholarship during the swu­ are to meet at the Episcopal Parish hRti had only sOlne 480 days in tell' of almost 40 month. O"r­ brave new world? senters were allowed to dine later. Prison aUaches estimated this ex­ mer session must have the appli­ house at 2:30 Sunday afternoon 'JA' GU, which it commanded a division leas, neerly 30 of thltm In combat I will attempt to pursue the cation or renewal on file in the (or an outing. Supper will be expense tended the night mealtime about 8eeltor in combat and won't hit the As of list No\'ember the entire American propal8nda poaition in oftice of student altairs before 12 served for 25 cents a pel·son. Wear Force pI 20 minutes . . 600 mQrk until some time ned 135th had about '100 lett of its an anlYlill of the tiurd clSe-the noon, March 31. old clothes. The last in the s\!ries of WhJch w month. orlJinal ml1te than 3,000 The portrayal of the Russ1an rolllillta­ Warden Dully, however, insisted ROBERT L. BALLANTYNE Lenten dJscussions will be held. Imeter f.l On the other hand the records 168tfl hili 437 and the U3h:l had tlon .as IllIpired by Wa ahlnllon , he would not go back on hill order Seentar), io ColllDlol\&ee MAIlIANNA TU'I"ttI tact that Ihow that while the divialQll i\ae1f 1,100. Jefferson and Lincoln-Wlnorrow. liftinl selte,a lion. OIl BIlldea' Aid ~ b~"ng Ie. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1945 THE D A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A CIT Y. lOW A PAGE THREJ: (oncert to Be Travel Problem [MERCHANTS TURN ·WOOD·CHOPPER! Schramm Writes Story Hitchhiking SPAR On Child Welfare Rides 80m ben Presented Saturday Evening Post Hitchhiking via army and IUIvy Requested Information planes from r.o. AnceLes to St. Chorus, Orchestra J ph, Mo., was SPAR Jo On Research at SUI ley's 6OIullon to the over-crowded To Combine Tomorrow train ituatlon. Accordlllg to a S turday Eve­ For Easter Cantatas Jo, a radjoman thtrd cl ,now mn Po:·t 8rllC'1 by Prof. Wilbur on I ave from Lone Beach. Calit-. Schramm. di~lor (If the It:hool The university chorus of 130 I. \'Lltinl her !Ii ter, R M rle of Joumall m, "when your In/ant voices and the university orches­ . ley, A3 01 New Boston, Ill. bops hi dolly on the h~d with a tra of 80 pieces will join together After gr duatlng March 3 from hammer, he h his reason ." The Wednesday evening to prescnt a r. dio hool in Atlanuc City, N. qu tation I~ from the mtroduc­ concert of Easter music. The con­ J .• Jo wa Igned to the w t lion to a 1eaturt' tory In the cert will be in the main lounge of coo. t siation. SpendiDa only ODe March 31, I 45, ue of the Post Iowa Union at 8 p. m. with Prof day In Los Angeles before he w on tit 1ty'S chIld welfare Herald Stark of the music depart­ granted 15-day leave, Jo in­ ment conducting. qUIred at the air taUon on T 1'­ Two numbers will be sung dur­ minal lliland and round that. she ing the evening. The first is could tart back to the midw t "Come, Thou Lovely Hour Dying" on a nnvy transport. (Bach) and the second is the After a night's slay In Ph~nlx. "Seven Last Words of Christ" Ariz., she expected to board an_ (Dubois). other plane that morning, but all The Bach number is a cantata planes had been grounded. How­ composed in 1715 for the 16th ever, the next day she new to POURING OVER THE DUGON'S nnH tank barrlerl or the broken Siegfried Une Into Germany ne&r Lubbock field, Tex., in a navy Sunday afler Trinity in Weimar. Wun:bach, "Une Buck" Yank.t or the 63rd Dlvtalon In LL ~n. Alexand r Patch'. S~venth Army puah bomber. The next ride was to a The lesson [or this Sunday wall forward tn an o1renalve that II tut joining foree. wIth Lt. Cen. a~1'ge S. Patton's Third Army. Some WHIN THI FOUSTS n r Cheboygan, Billy Mitchell to Oklahoma City, the raising of the widow's son of the troops rut beyond the barrier, while othel'll fan out In the backJt1'ound twyond the neutralized lnrnmin&,. and labor to ac«>mpU.h th job 1. oll' at war or n,aged ood and from there to St. Joseph In an from the dead. SJegfried fort at the lett.. Thll I, aU. 8, Army SI,nal Corps radiophoto. (l"tunat;onJll Soundphoto) In vllal Industria manur ('turlnr the loala at batU~, thtl o..~boypn what "Seven Last Words of Christ" Is army transport. Chamber of Commeree mtm~ra turn wood·cboppera. The bualneu also a ca ntata and this is the third Jo was graduated from the uni­ men band lOrelher on ·und.,YI and take to the lilia, .. Ia .bown Easter it has been sung on this Susan Showers Wins versIty In April. 1944, nd wa above, and, tor example, on one Sunda)' Utey cut, trimmed and piled campus. Prof. Ella May Small Leaves University aWliated with Alpha Xl Delta two corda. (I"tefft,tiOft./) Pharmacy Honors . ocial sorority. She look her boot -- Tickets for this concert lire tralOlOll last fall at Palm Beach, available in Iowa Union free o[ For High Scholarship To Become Red Cross Recreation Worker Fla. charge. On of the pilots told Jo about Art Students Receive Recognition Sunday a rvlceman p n,er on leave body conditioning In the revision whom h was lIoln, to lake an of the physical education programs to A study of h~d cold hOWl air field near his home. The pilot At Salon for Oil, Gouache, Watercolor Works YWCA Officers for Iowa high school girls. She is worn n have mor cold th n men Joklnely told him that they were a member at the League of and peopl who.it at work have gol~ to pa. directly over hIs Gr duate and ur.d q~raduat(' 1\ ill(ln" (S9) . In lh Ttl \'Iocn'N)TtI more cold th n those who walk To Be Installed Women Voters and is also a Red I home, and it he wanted to get .tudents in the- art drpllrtmC'nt r(!­ dL plIlY, populllrfty "onol'1 went to Cross nurse' aide. around. home a IItt! sooner he could Jump. ceived re<'olnltin Sunday lit thl' Violet Adkins, G of untain City, Profesor Small will report to opening of thl' tud ntlll t salon tor New blficers, cabinet members When they were pa sing over Inri ., (04). The rno t popular plec Washington, D, C., tor training b - work in oils, gouachl' and wat r­ and board o((ice['s oC (he Y.W.C.A. the serviceman's home, the pllo of lculptur w "Two Figur "by fore being assigned to a hospital color, 5culpture and monochrom . will be installed in a ca ndlelight turned around, surprised to see MI Woodbury. somewhere in the United States. Quality oward wh,nl'r. W 1'1'. UT YOUR FAITH th I Ilow tandinll at th open Thl' "tudl'nt 8rt dl~pl y will be ceremony Wednesday afternoon named by Prof. PniJip Gllston, al 4 o'clock in the river room of door with suttcase In hand, ready l'xhlbltl"Cl in the main lounge at In our 0 x celIe n t to jump nd J)ull the parachute Mary Holm and Stunrt FAIl' of Iowa Union. low Union until Ar>rll 2, when it cloanlng • 0 {V ico. cord. the art faculty, judges [or the WIll be taken down lor B week. The Recently elected oWcers have Mrs. John Miller, )uat namo your spot H jumped. vcnt. Popularity warel w r work will be exhibltt"d a,ain from already been announced. They arc mad on Ih ba. I' OlOt nv rllg or 2.5. Sequoyah council No. 88 o( New­ Sunflowers" (50): 5 u 7.8 n n 1', All Y.W.C.A. memb rs are in­ Melody Mill. ton . They will also present a schoois of Ft. Worth, Tex., and at She I~ Rlso pre Ident oC Koppa Schwertley, "Th!' lIit F[x t Dirt the Carlyle junior pictur d drill as a part of the anniversary vited to atlend the installation. the University of Nebraska. At • • • ,Epslion, " notlonnl hnnorAry J'lhllr­ It" (54), and Eiiznb\!lh W It, G Iowa she has served as director ot Weekend GUt maccuti('al snrority; she IS cre­ program. of lown Ity, "Saturday Art 1- lola council No. 54 was organ­ the teacher training program for Guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Rob rt tary oC the pl",rmlll'Y junIOr cia noon" (60). Sigma Chi Fraternity iled in March, 1906, as a chapter maJors in physical ducation. She Vane, 524 W. Park road, over the nt Only graduales wcr award and a mber or ChI Omega oC the Dellree of Pocahontas, a To Honor President also has been adviser to senior weekeod were Mr. and Mrs. H . winnl'rs in the mnnochrom(' tilS­ &ororlly. national organization. Three ot With Dinner Tonight physical educaUor1 major students Cedric Hahn of Cednr Rapids. play: Mrs. Cutler, "Drawing" (60); the churt r members, Mrs. Mary Hartyn Dickinson, "All i' Vanity" and sponsor of Hick Hawks, the City Recreation Center Buck, Mrs. George Stevens and Alpha Eta chapter of Sigma Chi campus folk and square dance Divorce Petitions Filed (71), and St v Grcene. "Drawmg Mrs. Emma Miller, are stili acUve Number On " (73). fraternity will entertain at a di n­ club. Undergoes Remod ling mcmbers of the organization. ner tonight at 6:30 in the Hotel In 1941 Professor Small was In District Court Two members at lola council Margaret McCandll!!S, A3 or chairman of the dance section or Grand Rapids, Mlt-h ,Wll. lhl' only Jefferson in honor of Ben S. Iowa CIty'S I' cr alion cenl r Is No. 5~ have served as past Great Fisher, national president of Sigma the cenlral district of the Ameri­ Florence J. Bemrose and Evelyn now in th proc 55 ot ha ving I Pocahontases of Iowa. They were award winner in U;c undergrad­ Chi. can Association for Health, PhYS1- Gaeta have tiled divorce petitions face Jirted The chleC jo\) Is the Mrs. Georg Steven and the late uate ulptur dlvisi n, wltll "De­ After the dinner MI'. Fisher will cal Education and Recreation. In in distrJct court charging their remodeling of the gam room, Mrs. Clara Cop. lib ralion" (02). Graduate winn r. discuss fraterni ty business with the 1942 she served as chairman of husbands, William G. Bemrose which Is bing completely re­ Mrs. Edward Oldls, the pre enL in sculptur were lIel n Kill' Car­ chapter members. the teacher training section for the and Joseph C. Gaeta, wit!) cruel decorated. Pocahontas, directs an organiUllion ter, G 1)( Mitchellville, "Wornlln same organization. She worked and inhuman treatment. The en\lre floor at thc game of 76 members. and Child" (83) and Belly Jane with the state department of pub­ Mr. and Mrs. Bemrose were room will be refmish d and The committee In charge of the Woodbury, G or Indianapolis, Ind ., Clerk Issues License lic instruction as technical adviser married in Pekin, m., sept. 21, 5Bnded as palt of the [mprove­ anniversary meeting includes Mrs. "Two . 'Igur " (90) , Warren Redmond, 23, of Daven­ in the filming ot physical educa­ 1936, and separated Feb. 20, 1945 . m nt. f'red Kessler, Mrs. Frank Tallman, Mi ss Carson took top hono (or port, and Betty Gibson, 19, of tion programs in the secondary The plain tilt asks custody o[ th Ir Mrs. Erl Duros, Mrs. George popularity in the p, ir,tings divr~ion Mena, Ark., have been issu d a schools of Iowa. th ree child ren, Billie Joe Bemro e. While, Mrs. O. L. Rces and Mrs. with "Stili Lire" (2). ,Joseph Van marriage license by the clerk of This year she has served as sub­ 7; Jay E. Bemrose, 5. and Otis Dean R. A. Ku v r 0ldJ.s. Sickle, G of Anderwn, Ind ., Ipd the district court. chairman of the committee on Bemrose, 3. All nds Stat Mooting gouache lind wate,'r(,lnr works 111 popularity, with "Vous Ave1. Mr. and Mrs. Gaeta wer mar­ Enter Forensic Tourney }.NIP MISSED ."KILL'" ONC~ AGAIN ried In Iowa City Aug. 4, 1941, Dean R. A. Kuever, head o[ tb and separated March 3, 1944. college of pharmacy attended a City high school student speak­ Mrs. Bemrose's attorney is Wil­ m eling of th group repre" nla­ ers who will participate In the 1HEBlSTOI liam R. Hart, and Mrs. Gaeta is lives of the 10 a Phacmaceutlcal J represented by S wi s he r and a oeiatton m D MOme y ter­ Iowa High School Forensic league mE BLUE Swisher. day. tournament to be held at the unl­ verslly Thursday, Friday and Sat­ Ui~ Sticker urday. have been annollnced by 1540 Dance, Keyboard Interpretations- Lola Hughes, speech instructor at City high . 50,000 WATTS Ted Gunderson will enter the Gingham original oratory division with his Exciting Exhibitions oration "Begin Here." WAR~BDNDS Competing in radio speaking will be Marilyn Sidwell, Helen By BETH SNYDER headgear and b gan wearing the Gower and Haroid Hartvigsen. Goes Dally Iowan Staff Writer little dresses upSide down. Interpretative reading entrants Charmed by the vIvacity of Demonstralmg amazing swi(t- will be Red Gunderson, Tom Dun­ Teresita and the unusual ability of ness in her fe t ;lnd castanets. nington and Betty Crow. her brother Emilio, concert pian- Teresita was just as raPId in her Schen.o in B Minor. With the ex­ S11.95 ist, a ~ty audience expressed costum changes. In the whIte of pression of Jose Iturbi and si milar much pleasure last night at the the spollight. the elaborate lace flair, Emilio gave an exhibition in gown worn by Tere~lta for her in­ exceptional concert piano style. performance of the duo-musical terpretahon o( the Cordoba. the team-the Ostas. layers of filmy material became 8 Costumes and interpretation pastel rainbow of color. The long "City·slicker" has that utterl new and quietly were excitingly exhibited by Tere- !lowing headdre of loce was sophisticated look that comes from using a ti ue sita In her dances of south of the held in place in SpanL,h style by a GeT YOUR border tradition. Her ability to high comb, od harp-shaped ear­ sheer cbeCked gingham with a plain black crepe transpose herself from a young rings of mtrlcate fancy work dan­ skirt. Black lace goes frilling gail all around tQ,readore of Argentino to a lovely gled from her ears. A gracerul the top-ending in a hunt of triple frills for & YOllng dancer of Mexico immedi- h all-cro~s conveyed the story of a ately followed by a satirical inter- young girl who had to choosl' be­ peplum. A red rose is smacked smartly on the RED POINT . . . .'. """- pretation of an 0 I d Mexican tween the gayely of a worldly life 11'81 tllDe and the fa· woman dancina, was amazlng to and the peae fulness of lite in a mous Cadye sboulden the audience. convent. give it that custom­ AJternating with the piano num­ I n olmos eery number Teresita bers of Emilio, which met with osed to advantage her catanets made precision of fit. considerable audience approval, (Wh1Ch means "chestnut" in Span­ A very tempting two- the dances of Teresita were pleas­ ish) adding v rYe and excitement :ece dl'e38. anlly introduced by her brother to her dan already accentuated in an informal proeram note style. by her owrr lively interpretation. BONUS! ... 71015 A quainL headdress made of 8 Using a fluttery fan to hid a co­ .s. • .."P... t., 1A' GUNNERS ON IWO JIMA came close to scoring a "kJlI" at the; child's lace dress was worn for La quet's sparkling smile. Teresita 2 lted Painb for acb HiJ plane forced doWll in the expense at Lt. Robert H. Amon at Duluth. Minn. The Seventh Alrl Sandunga. Emllio explained that lured her aud ience to the point of pound of u.aed fata turned MediterrlDean, thli Navy iller goes Force pllqt 18 pIc tured above Inspecting the tall boom or his P.38 Lhe hand embroidered dress was feet-stamping aprpoval in the ex­ ill to JPUI' butcher. Keep back to his own ahip, aller beln, wblch was almost severed from the tail asaembly when a 4.0·mllll. citing Gitanerias dance. S.vinl Uaed Fab For rescued by one ot the modem, fast. made by Indians. but the style movln, de.lroyen boueht throucb meter utl·alrcratt shell struck his Lig htning lighter. Despite the iirst came to the Mexicans from Climactic In last night's program the Fi&btml Fraab aDd your war bond purchases. Mort fact that the controls were torn out of the plane a.nq the boom barely Spain when a merchant vessel was was the Ritual Fire Dance encore i Homo Froot. Bondi llIean more and better equip.. hanginr together. he flew the plane 700 miles back to hls Mariana shipwrecked on the beach. Natives Emilio played following his out­ menl ItftJI 1Iaybac War BeIIIb Ie. ~ E-~c.ltlc-Dhoto .f'. '" - - ~.1IJt~.liozuJ) mJstook the tiny lace dresses for standing presentation of Chopln's JC ....r~. v.s. Trt ... ",~ D,te""" .. TtJE 'AGE FOUR' T H <£ J) A IL Y f 0 WAN. lOW A C 1·1' Y. lOW A TUESDAY. MARCH 27. 1945 Ceran Hawkeye's Gb'-lnt() , ~Jrlal We~k Maybe :So C row'e, -Grid Menf>ur, ToMe Mrs. GI ceramic! which wi 2 o'clock Of Practices' :Befo Opener "':7.:. Arrives ' Thi Weekend tiles, hot poltery. --~~~~------~------Thursdl guild wea Basketbafl- j at the ho Eighl Diamond 87 BOVlIUlAUIUt Plans to Hold bury, 62l DaD,. Iowan Sparta EdnoI' Members IT (S WITH some slight sadness ing on ru Posilions Filled Not So of the heart tha t we recall a recent Spring Drills The lea story to the effect that Babe Ruth, guild met the man who did the most for 1:30 in til Davis Hopes to Build as it is played today. is gyrnnasilU Tough to go on tour throughout the coun­ To Have Free Hand forth in Ci Team Hitting Power try to referee a series of wrestl­ In Setting Up ing on Sl By Whitney Martl1l ing bouts. books, pic' Before Ottumwa Tilt * * * By ollLO ROBERTSON Staff of Asisstants The te NEW YORK (AP)-WelJ, Papa If Babe had decided to officiate * * * NEW Yb:RK (AP)-With big guild met and Mama, you can quJt worrying at something else besides the This is the final week of prac­ George Mikan scoring 34 points, Clem F. Crowe, new acting head Hnue the about that boy at yours ruining farcical grunt and groan affairs De'PaUI Chicago last night won tice fOI' the University of Iowa ot football cos 1'1 whose appoint­ kerchiefs, baseball team before its opening his health by running up and down which the so-called professionals the National Invitation Basketball a basketball court until his tongue ment was orficially announced sets. Mrs. game of the 1945 season, against put on it might not have been so tournament af Madison Squar Saturday, Is expected to arrive section. Ottumwa naval air station here is flapping around like a sun­ bs·d. He might even have signed Garden, whipping Bowling Green baked pup·s. He ain't. In fact, if at the university this weekend, next Monday alt~rnoon. up to call the punches for a cock­ of Ohio, 71 to 54. before 18.166 he's a sound lad to begin with, Director of A t hie t i.c s E. G With just six days to go the fighting league. But wrestling. fans. Schroeder said yesterday. basketball and kindred strenuous horrible! Why the Babe may have Hawks already present an ex­ Held scOreless for the :first five In succeeding E. P. Slip) Madi­ competitive sports will make him a a more dangerous time of it minutes as Bowling Green scored tremely optimistic picture to their than gan, Iowa's coach of 1943 and better man. any of the cement-headed per- II times, DePaul swept into the coaches, Waddy Davis and Maury 1944, Crowe will take over Dr. H. C. Carlson, M.D., Pitts­ formers. ' lead at the 15-l'ninute mark and the Kent. They have had two im­ position on a two-year contract, burgh cage coach and student never was headed agaln as Miken portant weeks of outdoor practice Sad Episode starting April 1 on a 12-month health director, has completed an and his mates jolned In setting six so far, and nothing short of a Th is is just one more sad epi­ basis. cloudburst is going to deprive exhaustive study on the effects of individual and tournament records. such exertions on the health at the sode in the career of the Bambino The new football mentor leaVe! them of this final week of diamond ever since he left the payroll of Mikan hung up new individual particip:mts, and the National as­ three-tame standards in scoring the Notre Dame coaching staff workouts. the New York Yankees. It is a bit sociation of Basketball Coaches has with 120, field goals with 49 and where he has served one season Look Good painful to see the man who may published his findings in a booklet tree throws with 22. as head basketball coach and lin. Last Saturday the 26-man squad authored by him entitled "Basket­ be the greatest figure that Ameri­ tutor in football. can sport has yet turned out make Team Marks took its most valuable airing of ball Research in Fatigue." Good ChOice current practice sessions, playing Fallllle Curves himself loolt a trifle foolish in the The team marks established for a nine-innlng game to test hitting The nut-shell summary of a public eye as the years slide by. three games were a total of 244 Slip Madigan, in a message con­ and pitching strength in competi­ survey which lncluded the chart­ It took Ruth a long time to real­ points, field goals 100 and foul gratulating Iowa on securin. tion. What effect all these outdoor ing of the fatigue curves in 20,000 ize that he was through as an goaI:s 44. The attendance also Crowl:, said he knew of the new workouts is going to have on the cases is that rather than doing 4ciual player. After leaving the boosted the turnout for four coach's fine work at Xavier uni­ final showing remains to be seen, harm, strenuous competitive a th­ Yankees in a huff - he always nights in 72,622, likewise a new versity of Cincinnati, and believed but one thing is already certain­ letics enable a boy to do more seems to end most phases of his top. that the chOice was a good one. the Hawkeyes look good. They are work at less cost in heart beats, life in that frame of mind-he Mikan, who set a garden scoring "Coach Crowe has been given developing hitting strength, have 'ROWe IS 1"''''e> and that such sports are the best signed on with the Boston Braves. mark of 53 points against Rhode free rein in naming his assistants, more than the usual amount Of ~.t Mf'M(Jtf( 0;: way toward healthy structural THere followed a period of acute Island State in the semi-finals, was and J am sure he is working on 1'..te .')/tlf ,jo'(eeI that matter now," said Schroeder. good pitchers, and very capable p.v.lE:; COAUtI~(7 and functional development of embarrassment. slow getting started as the six­ "He wants to get the staff set up infield and outfield personnel. S1"'A~F 1"'0 ACC"'P1' youth. Lost the Eye foot 11-inl:h Don Otten paced PoffS' as soon as pOSSible." The team boasts another ad­ ()1"He~ In fact, if you must worry about Everybody, including Rut h, Bowling Green into nn early lead. But once the versatile Mikan found S prior Drills vantage over last year's Hawk ../~ \lJA~ A ~uJ!OMM someone, worry about the coaches. knew that he had lost his famed nine, which had only two outings r 0,,1 1"1\E:' 6/Zfi'A,'( 11i!1$H The game is tougher on them than hitting eye. He even had a hard the answer to Otten's height he Since the semester ends April before its opener. In favorable , \ -(tAMS 01' m.,:l-'t-'z$" it is on the players, due to emo­ time hitting the green bushel'S went to town. At the same time. 21, the new coach will have litlle contrast to that inexperienced I tional strain. Tests showed the who were getting by under the DePaul checked the Ohioans all time for spring drills, and some frsehman bunch, this year's team heartbeats of the coaches who sit term "pitcher" in the last years over the floor wittl the result the of the athletes who would partici­ has a foundation of six letter win­ there squirming and steWing and of the II vely ball. Alter a good Chicagoans led 30-22 at the half. pate may no! be here next fall. ners and as many other men with kiving every play the old body deal of huffing and puWng he left Outstandlnt Player However, Crowe believes that more than the average high school City Trackmen- English, actually keep pace with Boston, leaving behind a lemon­ For his performance in all three even lhe brief sessions will give experience. Big ,hose of the players. On top of games, Mikan was named the out­ him a view of next sen son's pros­ Changes like taste. Veteran Hurlera that, the heartbeats of the players From there the Babe went to standing player of the tournament. pects. return to normal quickly after a Brooklyn where he served as a Don Whitehead, paced Bowling Hawkeye athletes have ex­ Max Smith, winner of a major Green with 17 points. pressed an in teresl in spring drills, letter on tile 1943 team, is play­ Against game while those of the coaches coach. The Dodgers didn't need Nol.Likely continue to sprint along as they St. John's beat Rhode Island according to Schroeder. Ten major him as a coach any more thaD' ing his third season with the letter men from the 1944 squad Hawkeyes and looks like the fret and brood over the contest they need Leo Durocher as a State. 64-57. for third place. while the boys unconsciously di­ pitcher. But his'name was worth a are still on the campus, although team's ace pitcher. Not far be­ several of them are busy with hind him is Wilmer Hokanson, let­ Wilson vorce themselves from emotional couple of extra clicks of the turn­ DePaul (71) FG FT PF TP In Hoop Rules strain. spring sports. ter man from last year's hurling stile. After a lime he left Flatbush, stump, ! ...... 6 3 3 15 Other Findlnrs possibly realizing that the jig was "I" Men Here corps. Howanson is a strike out Defeated by Davenport in their Dibenedetto, f ...... 1 2 1 4 The 1944 "J" men who are still specialist, and will probably see * * * NEW YORK (AP)-Out of a Other findings of the survey in­ really up. first track meet of the season, G. Mikan, c ...... 15 4 4 34 here are: Paul Fagerlind Gnd Bud plenty of action on the mound this stack of proposals, formal and in­ dicate: Few Years E. Mikan, c ...... 0 0 0 0 TilE YOUNG MAN pictured above Coach Wally Schwank's Little Flood, guards; Ralph Katz. For­ season. forma I, for changes in the basket­ That short rest periods are more For a years the Bambino Allen, g ...... 2 1 3 5 Is a basetbalJ playeJ' and, noodless Hawk track specialists will attempt tew rest Masterson and Jim Lagomar­ Jim Dunfrund and Bill Ander­ ball rules an indication was seen necessary and valuable as there is was reasonably quiet, save for Kochan, g ...... 6 1 5 13 to say, lIe Is a big ba ketball cino, takles; Jack Kelso. Russell son are the only returning infield­ to chalk up their first victory of yesterday that no major revisions more and taster recovery from LarocheJle, g ...... 0 0 2 0 player. llis na.me is Dob Kurland. the campaign tonight when they some loud cries to the effect that McLaughlin and Bob Wisch meier, ers. They played third and 1ir.3t will be made in the pluying code strenuous work during the first Niemiera, g •...... 0 0 0 0 better known as Foothills. and he meet the Wilson team of Cedar he wanted to be a manager of this ends; John Stewart, quarterback; base respectively on last year's for next season. two minutes of rest than in the club or that. Now comes this re­ readtes seve .. feet off the ground and Nelson Sl11ith, halfback. nine, but Dunfrund has been RapIds in a dual meet in the Iowa The National I:!asketball com­ next 10 minutes. Totals ...... _...... 30 11 18 71 without stretching out tha.t arm . fieldhouse at 7 o'clock. cent attempt to get back in the switched to the outfield this sea­ mittee, meeting in conjunction with That vigorous and strenuous limelight. It seems a rather piti­ ,--- Fuothlll will be at center (or son, and Anderson, because of his Wilson's maln strength lies in the fmal rounds of the National physical activity develop sound ful gesture tor such a famous fig­ Bowlfflr Oklahoma. A •• I\f. tonight when Owen to Join Flock lack of height, has also been put the sprints and short relays, while Collegiate A. A. and National In­ hodies which can accomplish more ure. this breaking up of the Green (5i) FG FT PF TP they ,.lay NY lor Ute NCAA title BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y. (AP) - Mickey Owen, who recently sold into the outer garden. the Hawklefs are favored in the vitation tournaments, devoted yes­ work; can work better, flister and trumped up squabbles between the In New York. his farm il11plemenLs and stock Spencer Promlslnt longer runs, the p61e vault, and terday's session to listening to var­ longer; recover better and more grunt and groaners. We wish the Gray, f ...... " 1 1 9 f ... _ ...... with the announced intention 01 the high and broad jumps. ious reports and suggestions. The quickly, and can be ready for ad­ Babe would retire in a more grace­ Whitehead, 7 3 2 17 Jack Spencer, who won his let­ en tering the service, telephoned ter pitcher last spring, is being Two Mainstays pt'oposals which seem to have ditional work with less rest. ful manner. At least he could go Inman, t ...... 0 1 3 1 as Manager Leo DurOCher yes terday developed into a catcher this sea­ Mainstays for the Red and strong backing will be considered Protective Measure!! out with a bat in his hands, in­ Otten, c ...... 3 1 5 7 Riddle, Reds' Hurler, for adoption today. RasendaJe, c ...... 0 0 thal he was preparing to rejoin son and appears to be a very likely White in the last three divisions That nature employs fatIgue as a stead of someone's cauliflower ear. o 0 candidate for that post. So far, mentiOned are Tug Wilson and Three Prospects protective mechanism a g a in st Knieram, g ...... 1 0 4 2 To S1ay on Job the Brooklyn Dodgers. he has shown himself to be the Chuck Wilson, with Tug's special­ Most important of these ap­ harmful overwork under healthful Payak, g ...... 5 2 2 12 He gave no lndication how long team's best hitter. ity being the );lole vault. peared to be changf's designed to conditions for all age levels, and Kubiak, g ...... 1 2 1 4 he expected to rema in with the Gantt, g ...... 0 0 1 0 club but his presence, even Ulough Winner of a minor letter In 1944, In the meet with Davenport, prevent abuses of the unlimited that fatigue inhibits activity be­ BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)­ substitution rule, to relieve con­ fore damage to the individual oc­ Tigers Show Plel, g ...... I 0 o 2 Elmf'r Ric.ltll(', who used Lo be a big temporary, would bolster the Allen McCord is slated to bE one Tug captured first place in the catching department where roolde of the important· pitchers again vault-clearing bar at 11 feet, gestion in the small area immed­ curs. nomE' on the Cincinnati Red base­ iately in front of the backboard, The tests whlch determine the Totals ...... 22 10 19 5t ball team, ycsterday informed Stan Andrews now is the No. 1 this year. He is another of the while he also copped first place in man. team's hitting cogs. the high jump with" leap of six and to provide a standard set of course of the fatigue curve are Manager Bill McKechnie that he signals for officials. simple enough, but revealing. Such Much Sirengih will remain on his recreational eli­ Freshmen will play an impor­ feet. /' a curve c()Uld be plotted, for in­ r I Meanwhile the National associ­ Creighton Millet rectOI"s job in Columbus, Ga. ;$ tant part In the Hawkeyea ~ suc­ Top Men stance, by counting the bricks The 21-game winner of 1943 did cess, but this year's burlch has Top men in the half mile run aHem ot Basketball Coaches made EVANSVILLE. Ind. (AP)-With its annual award to the coach who thrown out of a wagon by a sub­ little pitching COl' the Reds last LAST MacKINl.AY KANTORS much more pre-college exPerience Imi Harold Eakes and Tom Nich­ ject for 10 seconds, resting for 10 their two top hitters of 1944 now I behind it than did last seasons's. has made the greatest contribution To Jbin Cleveland year as a bad shoullder caused DAY! "JlAPP¥ LAND" ols, who placed first and second seconds, then repeating the throw­ wearing the uniform of Uncle Freshmen Hold Se"~n Posta to basketball during the past year Sam's navy, the are him to turn in a won and lost rec­ respectively in that event last ing and re~t!ng for 10 consecutive -Doors Open 1:15--9:15 P. M:. Already slated for seven the week against Davenport. to Harold G. "Ole" Olsen of Ohio hardly as badly hit as It might In New League ord of 2 and 2. ot State, chairman of thc N. C. A. A. periods, or innings. The gradual tllne diamond pasts are, i}j~ men Coach Schwank is also count­ reductions of the number at bricks seem. Morning Dl1d afternoon wO\'kou ts playing their firs~ year y../th the ing on his mile relay team to come Tournament committee since 1939, Departure of sweet - swatting CLEVELAND (AP)-Creighton were on the bill yesterday. Al ;';':II'~ and issued a statement on the tossed in each inning would de­ U,. Hawks: Joe Zulter, catcher, a through, with Ted Gunderson. Dick Wakefield, a .355 hitter, and Milrer, Notre Dame's All-America Lakeman, a gl'ac!uate of the Cin­ coaches' attitude toward gambllng. termine the curve. STARTS member of bavenport hIgh school's Virgil Troyer, Evan Smith, and . Type of Play third baseman Mike (Pinky) Hig­ halfback in 1943, will be asSociated cinnati sandlots and the best pros­ WEDNESDAY state title team of 1944; Bob Eakes. Wholesome Interests Coaches could use such Ii system glns, admittedly the best clutch­ with the Cleveland professional pect for 1he catching position, Schulz, another Davenport athlete Mealey Team The coaches, the statement said, to predict the type of performance hitter of the club, leaves the Ti­ football team in the newly-formed thrill d onlookers with long dis­ whose six feet, one and one-half Maynard Zeman, Chan Colter, recognize and accept their respon­ that might be expected from a gers with a pair of gaping holes, All American conference sometime Lance clouting. Inches have made him number Dean Housel and Nichols will rep­ sibilities with respect to super­ team; to determine whether an but for Manager Steve O'Neill's in the future, owner Arthur Mc­ one tirst baseman. resent the Little Hawks oh the vision of their players. They also athlete is hot, or cold. If enough money they're already as good as brJde announced yesterday. Leo Cabalka, former Cae college mile medley team, which Schwank feel that games away from the col­ previous tests had been run on a filled. Miller, attending law school at basketball star, second base; listed as having a pretty good lege campuses have promoted boy, one single 10-second test Acquisition of Jimmy (Skeeter) Yale, recently signed as backfield Henry Quinn, 1944 aU-star prep chance for victory. wholesome interests and have con­ would reveal whether or not he Webb from the Chicago White coach for the Ells. I r'l~7!! team member, shortstop; Jerr)' Chief sources of worry for the tributed in general to the improve­ was in top form. SO)(, O'Neill's son-in-law and a "I don't know yet just where LAST DAY ----I CO-mT 1--"""-. Walser, third base; George Hawklet mentor are the shot put. ment of basketball. In case anyone has the Idea a slick fielding shortstop, and shift but Creighton Miller will be in the 4 BfG STAllS Knack, left field, arid Paul 50-yard dash, and the quarter­ coach would have to carry around of holdover Joe Hoover from short organization somewhere," Mc­ RONOLD cOtMAN Greiwe, center field. mile relay. a wagon load of bricks, it might to third gives Detroit a first rate Bridge said. CLAUDETTE COLBERT RI,hl Field Con~ Tonight's dual meet with Wil­ be mentioned "spot" running or defensive infield with VrCTOlt McLAGtEN Davis announced yesterday th~t son wllJ be the last final tuneup 65 Mermen · Any other test bringing into use back at second and on 1l0SALIND RUSSELL the right field position will be for the Red and White before the muscles an athlete Is used to using first. Backing up that quartet are In handled by either Dunfrund or important MissiSSipPi Valley con­ is quite as satisfactory. utility men Don Ross and rookie "UNDER Anderson. Unless there are flome terence meet which wlll take place second baseman Carl McNabb. TWO FLAGS" radical changes in the players' in the 1ieldhouse Saturday after­ En,ler Meel A minor leaguer who played performances this week, the above noon. every game of the 1944 season at lineup is definite. LaMotta Knocks Out third base for Buffalo, stockily­ The Hawks stild have some dis­ ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-Six­ built Boh Maiel', is O'Neill's suc­ tance to go to develop into a well­ Conference Pole ty-five swimmers from 14 schools Costner in Sixth cessor to Wakefield in left. Under baalnced, powerful team, as shown were entered yesterday in the 11- current plans Maier would work by the results of Saturday's work­ event National Collegiate swim­ with the veteran Roger (Doc) Cra­ Entire New Show out. Hitting was Ughf,.and several ming meet here Friday and Sat­ Vault Champ Hurt At Cbicago Stadium mer in center and Jim Outlaw in ENDS poor infield plays sfiowed poor urday. right. Behind them are Ross, navy judgment and a lack of coopera­ CHAMPAIGN, iii. (AP)­ Yale, the defending champioh, CHICAGO (AP)-Jake La- dischargee Harvey (Hub) Walker, NOW THUIl8DAy tion, but all in all, the team is l.ast Time Today Georte Phelps, Big Ten pole \rault will not be represented, but aqua­ Motta, New York middleweight who was signed from Minneapolis 'Th Fighting Lady' A Block-....ter coming along well and has every tic stars from Canisius, Columbia, further exploded the knock au champion, will be unable to com­ l as a free agent, Charles (Chuck) and 'OA ROLINA BLUES' or Romance­ prospect having a successful sea­ pete in the Drake Relays at Des Cornell, Indiana. Illinois Tech, prowess of George (Sugar) Cost­ Hostetler, and rookie Ed Mlerko­ Laurhter - AetfGilIl son. Moines, April 28, and may be out Iowa, Michigan. Michigan State, ner, lean stick of dynamite of Cin­ wlcz, up from Hagerstown, Md. STARTS­ Sb ..... Emphasis will be placed on of action for the rest of the sea­ Minnesota, Ohio State, Northwest­ cinnati, lost nighi by knocking FLY AI­ hitting in this week's practIces, for son, Cooch Leo Johnson of the ern, Princeton, Purdue and Reris­ COilnel' out in the sixth round of a ...... WEDNESDAy I:~" Davis hopes to build up hili bat­ University of Illinois said yester­ selaer Poly will compete. scheduled 10-rounder In the Chi­ A's Beaten Now YOU Can Leans )t 3:l1li­ ting power to equal that of the al­ BALTIMORE (AP)- The Curtis ':~5 day,. cago stadium. Oro." afnl FI"hi ell.... J.... Chariel III. KORYIII RAlIES .:CIt ready strong pitching staff. Phelps dislocated his elbow as he Cubs Sweat The battle was witnessed by Bay Coast Guard "Cutters" blasted ltarthlr. Can toda,.. hal ID­ tried to clear 13 feet, 10 inches at 11,115 spectators woh paid $45,485 out five home runs yesterday to dna.... dY"", ~al.. 'lann FRISCH IMJ'ROVES the Purdue Relays in Lafayette, FRENCH LICK, Ind. (AP) to see the spectacular flhlsh. beat the Philadelphia Athletics 19 lor ..... to 8 in a seven-inning exhibition MUNCIE, Ind. (AP)-The Pitts­ Ind., Saturday night. He previously Manager Charlie Grimm of the The rugged, durable and more Nab 'a Trlp Ia a Hurry ~I£LUPI. burgh Pirates learned yesterday had set a new relays record by sent his 23 players eXperienced LaMotta absorbed baseball game. I cmot NAIIH .~ IIOW ettihtlled handle the i r ailing manager, Frankie winning the event at-13 feet, 7 5/8 through a bristling workout yes­ Costner's right hand blasts in the We 10 GAl! IONOElGU!8 c,haMet trbII b~ ,Il.-" Ill' ~lbl'l DDtI~l .'\1\ .'1111 Frisch, is Improving and expects Inches. terday in preparAtion for the first chin without blinking an eye. dance away frafn further danger, to arrive at the training camP here The elbow was placed in a cast. nine inning Intraclub ga'rlle to be In the sixth, LaM.ta, crowdlng LaMotta hooked another left to ..... aD, t.e. -AODED JIlTS­ about April 1. Frisch, conv~lescing Johnson said Phelps may be able pla:9t!d tomorrow. Eddie Hanyzew­ in close, landed a hard left to the the jaw that knocked Costner flat 'NO DOUGH BOYS' at his New Rochelle, N. Y., hdlne, compete in the Big Ten outdoor ski, who has experienced a marv­ body, and then swun, a left and 011 his bock for the count. Sha_ Afrcraft CO. Plus-story With II 1!IId\'ttl to -3 StoO(es Comlldy­ reported his Ie liS have mended to meet here May 26. The arm will elous recovery from 0 sore arm right to the chin. Coatner crashed LaMotta had a six pound pull in Dlal7.:t1 "Special Hit" loft CIt, Mllldlllp.. AltPert Sportlite - Cartoon -Latest Ne~ the extent he can now hobble be in the cast at least "several that laid him low last ~ason, will to the floor for a count of nine. the weights, scaling 157.,. 10151.,. 1.atest New. Event. down Itain iv.1'7 da-y. weeki," J ohnsan added. tbare in the pitcbini duti•• Whlll bt lOt up and attempted to for the Cincinnati Nearo. TUESDAY, MARCH• 27, 1945 • T·RE DAILY IOW·AN, I-QWA·GIT·Y, IOWA PAGE FIVI =-::: RA~KS ~R~THESE OPA No Longer Ceramic Craft Group CLARE PLAYS BilLIARDS IN ITALY ICurriet Hall Names EYa Harriet Bayless Requires Certificates r, To Meet Today atl Officer Candidates Dies After Illness For Tire Recapping I Mrs. George Coleman heads the Kay Kellar, J3 of SioUle City, 67. di4!d at ceramic group of the Craft guJld and Charlotte Fuen;l, A3 ot Cla­ which will meet this afternoon at rinda, were Ilamed y lemay as 2 o'clock to continue work of tea the candldatb for );Ir ident of til s, hot plat~, bowls and other Currier ball wllh the electJon to pottelY. take pi lice in the CUrrier outh Thursday al 7:30 p m. the Croft lobby betw n 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. guild weaving' group will convene Friday. The 10 ing candidate will at the home of Mrs. J. T. Brad­ become vi -pre'!id nt. bury, 622 Brooklyn Park drive. Nominated for the office of Members of this secllon are work­ felary were Pat Kirby. A3 ing on rugs and luncheon sets. Greenville, and Bette Jo Phelan, The leather group of lhe Croft A2 of M050n City. As. candidat guild mel yesterday allernoon at for tre urer Helen Klahn, J3 of I :30 in the annex of the women's Marshalltown, and Lor r a i n e gymnasiu.m with Mrs. B. L. Gains­ Luc, 3 of Pocahontas, were forth in charge. The group is worl­ named. ing on such projects as pocket­ Th nominations w re made by books, picture frames and billfolds. a commilt of CUrrier women The lex li Ie grouo of the Craft elected last w k repr nUng guild met last W dnesday to con­ each floor In thl' dormitory Bnd by head tinue the handpainling ot hand­ the nlor members on the coun­ kerchiefs, scarves and luncheon cil. sets. Mrs. R. V. Smith heads this aOOTHl LUCl ot Connecticut CLAn The oUicers will take office th section. turn at billiards 118 Pvt. W. B II-Chambera watche. during the rep­ Tentative plans are being made resentative's r nt visit at the Roberlaon club In Florence, Italy. week following th lection and meet on wlth the pr nt council 101' a Craft guild exhibit to be Mra. Luee Is touring the Mediterranean thealer or war. This Ie a shown in May. British Army radiophoto, (Interna/ional SounJ"hoto) before PI' siding alon . Candldal tor the pre. idency must be lunlors with nior cia ifleatloll next SOMETHING NEW on the west m front are th 8C Am rlclin en rat sem st r. Th other candidate Sh rman tanka with greatly augmented tlrepov.er In thll preaence at Students to Produce Play Based on Preamble 10 Conslitulion- . must be upperc1nssmen. oVfrh d pipe or¥lln·UI! racka of rocket la uncll .. ra, WII n IU lh h~ 60 I, m, •• ! 1.'1 Iss Kell r is the Ir alUIer of rock tlI hl vl! n tired, th rack I. J.. tU .o n~ &n\l th tank f lie "SUI ('10) CB_WBBM nit) CUrTier hall now. back on the 711 ·mm. n tor It pow r. Awalllnir Otns must be ClUed In Fibb r McGe & Molly (WHO) 2:00 Campus News before 15 p. m . 2:10 Organ Melodies Coronet Story Teller (KXEL) Responsible tnr one incorrect PLUMBll'fG AND DEAnNO 9;00 2:30 Beyond Victory- What? Insertion 001,. 2:45 Afternoon Melodies Service to the front (WMT) 1!1tlIeri Workmanship Bob Hope (WHO) 3:00 Fiction Parade LAREW CO. Raymond Gram Swing (KXEL) 3:30 News, The Dally Iowan 227 E. Wash. Phone 861 3:35 Iowa Union RadiO Hour 9;15 DIAL 4191 4:00 Ma3ter Wl'iters of the 20th Service to the FI'OIII (WMT) Century ' Bob Hope (WHO) Lazy Jim Day (KXEL) 4:30 Tea Time Melodies l'oa ate alwa1l weleome, ETTAKETT PAUL ROBINSON 5:00 Children's Hour 9:30 and PKICES are low at the 5:30 Musical Moods Home Town Philosopher (WMT) WMC Regulations 5:45 News, The Dally Iowan Hildegarde's Night )ub (WHO) Advertlsemetlla fol' ...Ie or ea­ 6:00 Dinner Hour Musi One Man's Family (KXEL) sentlal female worken are car­ DRUG SHOP 6:55 News, The Daily Iowan GAL 2-Radio--PLA Y BASED ON ried III UIHe "Help Waa&ed" 7:00 United States in the 20th 9:45 eolvlIIA5 wllb tbe ulldenta... - Century Frank Singiser News (WMT) In.. that hlrlll" proeedurea .ball 7:30 Spol'tstime Hildegardl"s Night ClUb (WHO) eonlO1'lD 10 War Manpower WILHELMINA INSPECTS TROOPS Commlsslen Keplat"a.. Ifi.,.; Baked Ooodl Plea Call. 8I'ftI4I LOST AND t'OUND Ito'la PaItr1eI 8pecml Ordt,r. Lost-Brown Eversharp fountain pen engraved Patricia A. King. City Bakery UI E. W ....IDlIo. btaa .... Finder call X8750.

Lost: Black Shaeffer pen. SenU- r>1 ...... """~~ ~OVING menlal value. Call X393. Re- r UlUU • ..,nw .~ word. Lost-Parker fountain pen, black MAHER BROS. TRANSFER ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY and blue s tripes. Ann Kush­ FO!' Efficient Furnltun Movtac nef engraved. X339. Ask About OUr ABOOT TH'T1ME HE TH E.N YOU AN'ME Lost! Tiny gold wristwatch with WARDROBE SEftVlCE :>UI,"',.."" 'r;/''''''''ii':::~\ DOZES OFF I HAVE OFF FOR A BUZZARD TO SHIFT HIM 0IIElt brown I eat her ban d. Kay DIAL - 9696 - DIAL OF FISTS I . . AFT£R. TOOrEOF~1 Reeves 4767. THAT, I'M TAKING YOJ Q!;!> MACHINE S . - SACK. 10 "HANGKNOT· 10 FIT 'lOUR NECK FOR A NEW SPRING IT BRINGS RESULTS NOOSE!

A subtle hint for a propoBGl (sach as aclmirlnq diamonda In a shop window) la an eUectlve method. lor a woman 10 uae on an eUqible bachelor. . Our want-Gda produce Immediate action for e"eryone.

CALL 4191 TODAY QV!EN , WfL'IU:LMlNA 01 the Netherlands Is pictured above eom­ pltUn.. an Inspection 01 Du&ch troops In MaastriCht, nolland, follow­ ..... lIer return after four years 01 a 8elf-I~05ed exile in En .. land. !'WI \I .. United States arm), sl,nals corps photo. DAILY IOWAN (ln~rnaUon.1 Soundpholo) PAGE SIX THE D A I L Y lOW A H, lOW A CITY, lOW A TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1945 House Debates Bill THE HELL THAT WAS IWO 15 NOW HAVEN FOR 8-295 · Ten Women's Units 'WELCOME SWEET SPRINGTIME' FDR Urge5 Congress Making Ir.strucfion Of Methodist Church To Approve World Official Appointive Announce Meetings Food Organization WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· DES MOIm;:; (AP) - After Meetings to take place tOmorrow dent Roosevelt recommended 10 have been announced for the ten spending almost all day in vigor­ congress yesterday that it approve ous arguments over whether the units of the Worn ens Society ot Christian service of the Methodist the constitution of a united natiOllS state department of public instruc­ church. food and agriculture organization tion shall be administered by an and authorize active American elective officer or by an appoint­ Unit A participation. live officer, the house adjoumed "Kingdom Building in late yesterday a fternoon without Africa" will be discussed by Mrs. In a message to Jegislaton, taking any action on the issue. Louis Jaggard at the meeting of Roosevelt said: After the noon recess the house Unit A tomorrow afternoon at 3 "Improved standards of nutri· interrupted its debate on the con­ o'clock in the home of Mrs. Lee R. tion, increased levels of farm in· troversy long enough to pass 64 to Bader, 1115 Rochester avenue. De­ comes, avoidance o[ agricultural 37 a measure to revise the gross votions wlll be led by Mrs. Ray­ surpluses-these are among the insurance premium tax. Rep. mond Schlicher. important objectives that the food Carroll A. Lane (R., Carroll) told and agricultu~e organil:ation win the house it was mandatory that UnUB assist the nations of the world in the house act quickly on the insur­ Mrs. Robert Spence and Mrs. achieving." ance bill to escape loss of revenue Waldo Townsley will be hostesses The proposed agency grew >out by the state. at Ihe luncheon to be held at I of an international , food conter· After disposing of the bill the o'cJbck in the church parlors for ence at Hot Springs, Va., nearly Unit B. Missionary work will be house went back to the issue over. two years ago. It was formula\ed which it had struggled all morn­ discussed by Mrs. David Shipley by an interim commission. ing. The principal a r gum e n t and devotions will be led by Jean­ nette Carson. The president sent congress tbt against making Ihe slate superin­ first report of this commission to­ tendent of public instruction ap­ Unit C gether with the, projected consti· pointive was that it would cen­ tution of lile food organization. Mrs. Wilma Loghery, 521 N. Du­ tralize government and take away If this cou ntry joins the organ· the right of Ihe people to elect the buque street, will entertain mem­ bers of Unit C at 2:30 tomorrow ization, Roosevelt sa id, "We will chief state school offi'Cer, as is now ,etain complete (re~dom of action done. afternoon. Assistant hostesses in­ ONE MIGHTY SUPERFORTRESS t.l!k'lll off trom Motoyama lIeld on Iwo Jlma, while another ot the great clude Mrs. George Lehman and' in determining our national agri· The senate-approved bill pro­ ehlps with a damaged propeller rests In a revetment. The eecond B·29 sustained the propeller damage Mrs. G. L. Wanamaker, and devo­ culture policies." Tbe constitution, vided for a seven-member state on Its right outboard motor In a night ~id over Tokyo, but thanks to the Marines, who went through tions wlU be under the direction. of he added, gives the organization board of public instruction to be "hell" to take the etrateglc little "midway" !Bland, the M,rla.naB·based Supertort fulda a haven to Mrs. Richard Myers. Elsie Turner "no powers of direction or control apPointed by the governor with the recuperate belore wtnglng III way home. anternationa'Soumplloto) will present a musical number, over any nation." board appointing the state super­ "SeWsh Giant" (Oscar Wilde) ac­ American responSibilities, he intendent. The measure is one of companied by Melba Sands. Lor­ said, would be of the same natur~ the key school code bills and the rain Jones will sing "Sweet Little as those congress already has· au· senate passed it as drawn by the Jesus." AN UNMISTAKABLE SIGN of spring Is this bicycling- coed, Eileen thorized in approving participation school code commission after a Series of Special Services in Iowa City Cily High Newburgh, Al of Sioux City, who hits the campus trail In a pall' of , in the Pan American union. study covering about 18 months. Unit D trim blue Jodhpurs and a lumbcrja.ck plaid shirt. "Ike" and her bike Rep. Fred Schwengel (R., Dav­ Churches 10 Commemorate Holy Week -pals for conquerlnr the letharrY of spring fever. enport) sought to make the blll re­ Unit D wlll meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. C. W. Wassam, tain the elective state superinten­ To Give Play Holy week will be commemo­ Canterbury club Easter Sunday 325 S. Lucas street. Assistan t hos­ Five University High dent and include an eight-member tesses include Mrs. L. R. Reid and Dogs Must Be board with one member elected rated in Iowa City churches by a morning after the 8 o'clock choral The three-act comedy "You Mrs. R. O. Martin series of spedal services through­ eucharist. Those planning to at­ Mrs. E. A. Brown. Devotionals will Students to Enter from each of the state's congres­ Can't Take It With You," by Moss be lead by Mrs F. E. Meacham. The siona 1 districts. The debate cen­ out the week. tend the breakfast should make Hart and George Kaufman, will Forensic Tournament At the Baptist church there will reservations by calling 5301 or program will be presented by the Will Entertain Club tered on the method of choosing be given by the senior class at music department of Iowa City Kepi Tied Up':., be a special Maundy Thursday 9561 before Thursday. the ~tate superintendent but City high school May 4. Directed high school. Members are to come Mrs. ·R. O. Ma rtin, 125 S. Rich­ Helen Harton, speech Instructor neither that issue nor the method candle-light ~ervice at wh~ch time At 7:30 p. m. Wednesday there by Lola Hughes, the play is the prepared to sew carpet rags {or the ard street, will entertain members at University high school, has an­ Dogs in Iowa C{ty must be kept of selecting the state board came there will be reception ot new will be a service of worship at the story of a ~any family. It was Red Cross. of the Child Conservation club nounced names or students who to a vote. members, communion and bap­ First English Lutheran church. portrayed on the screen several tied up or they will ~ picked up this atternoon at 2:l5. will compete in the ·Iowa 'H.igh tism. Friday the chur~h will The subject o~ the pastor's ser­ years ago by Lionel Barrymore and impounded by the poUce: M· join in the three-hour union serv­ mon will be Into My Hands." Unit E School forensic league tourna­ cording to Joe Dolezal, . assistant and Jean Arthur. Servicemen's Wives' Club ment to be held on the SUI Want Ad Wooer ice at the Trinity Episcopal Holy Thursday the sacrament of Seniors cast in the play are Unit E will meet tomorrow alter­ chief, owners will be l'equir!ld to church. Easte;- Sunday there will holy communion will be adminis­ noon at 2:15 in the home of Mrs. Members of the Servicemen'S campus Thursday through Satur­ pay a $2 impounding tee if their Helen Gower as Penelope Syca­ Wives club will meet this eve­ be a sunrise service at the Roger ter,ed at 7:30 p. m. P. E. McClenahan, 222 N . Clinton day. dogs are picked up 15y police. i more; Ruth Husa, Essie; Mary ning at 7:45 in the Community WilJiams house at 7 a. m. for high street. Assistant hostess will be Those entering interpreta~ive The I;iolice have received l\1J.mu· Good Friday the choir of the Dunlop, Rheba; Jon Dunnington, building to assist in decorating the school and college studenls. Brt::lk­ church, under the direction of Paul Sycamore; Bill Rogers, Mr. Mrs. E. H. Griffin. Mrs. L. L. Dun­ reading are Sally Clearman, Fritz ous complalnts about dogs· run· fast will be served. The regular nington will review "Burma Road." ballroom. Harshbarger and Val Dierks. ning over gardens and tearing up Mrs. Alexander Ellett, will sing De Pinna; Harold Hartvigsen, Ed; The commIttee includes Mrs. church service will be at 10:30 "The Crucifixion" by the Rev. W. Frank Snider, Donald; Evan Tall­ Students en t ere d in radio plants. AU dogs must be licensed Richard McDonald, Mrs. Marion at rates of $1 [or males and [or a. m. J. Sparrow-Simpson, with music man, Miartin Vanderhof; Marilyn UnltF speaking are Carilyn LaQ~, f,itz $3 Faust lind Mrs. John Carlson. females. ' The Congregational church will by John Stainer. Mrs. S. A. Neu­ Sidwell, Alice; Bill Johnson, Hen­ Mrs. A. W. Bennett, 1105 Kirk­ Harshbarger and Barbara Baird. remember Ma\lndy Thursday by mann will present an organ recital derson; Dean Housel, Tony; Bob wood avenue, will be hostess to Women's Reller CorJlS the 4th century ottice of tenebrae just before the service at 7:45 McCollis~er, Boris KOlenkhov; Joe Unit F at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. The Women's Relief corps No. YANKS MOVE UP IN SAARBRUECKEN with holy communion and recep­ p. m. Student soloists will be Weber, Mr. Kirby; Ann Wilson, Mrs. R. B. Wylie and Mrs. Milo 87 will meet this afternoon at 2 tion by new members. Preceding Donald Ecroyd, G of Kansas City, Mrs. Kirby; Mar gar e t Kemp, Novy are assistant hostesses. De­ o'clock in the USO clubrooms for I this service will be a fellOWShip Kan., tenor .. and Karl Schmidt, Olga; Lyle Miller, Charles Rogier votions will be under the direction a social meeting. Mrs. Elmer M. supper, at 6 o'clock at Ule church A I of Davenport, bass. So.loists and Kenneth Bishop, three men. of Mrs. Wyl.ie. Dewey will be the chairman and aIter which there will be a cand\e­ from the choir will be F. L. Ham­ The part of Gay Wellington has her assistants will be Mrs. M. F. light service at 7:30 p. m. Mem­ borg and Dr. Albert Hoyem. not yet been t:ast. Andrews, Mr,. Arthur Harmon, bers of the church wlll take part UnltG Holy week at the Christian Mrs. Harold Parker will read Mrs. Hazel Blythe, MrSJClarinda in the three hour service at the church will be observed at a wor­ Fackler, and Kate Donovan. Episcopal church .friday. the story "A Father Who Loved ship service Wednesday at 7:30 Like God" trom the book "Men Sunday morning there will be p. m. at which time the Rev. Don­ jStUdents in Hospital/ Group 2 of the Presbyterian a sunrise communion service for Who Stood Alone" (Mary Jenness) ovan G. Hart and Dr. Louis Jag­ at a meeting of Unit G in the home Ohurch all high school and college stu­ gard will speak and lead the de­ Gwen Wager, N3 of Creston­ Second West Private of Mrs. Cecil Wilson, 919 E. Wash­ Group 2 ot the Presbyterian dents of the Congregation-Chris­ votions. Members of this churc/1 church will entertain at a potluck tian, Evangelical and Reformed Jpanne Dingsley, N3 of Rowley ington. Assistant hostess will be will participate in the service t luncheon tomorrow noon in the churches at 7 a. m. north of the -Second West Private Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. J. A. the Episcopal church Friday aft­ Gunderson and Mrs. J. W. Kobes. church parlors. Mrs. George stone quarry at the foot of the ernoon. John Hunter, A2. of Wapello­ Law Commons. Breakfast will be Isolation Mrs. P. W. Richardson will give Bowie is in charge of the program served immediately after the serv­ St. Pau1's Lutheran church will Gloria Schone, A2 of Iowa City the devotions. and there wltl be an election of officers. ice. Easter services In the church have a celebration of holy com­ -Ward C22 will be beld at 9:30 and 10:45 munion commemorating the insti­ Vivian Beebe, N1 of Clarion­ tution of the Lord's supper, Thurs­ Unit H Old Capital Auxiliary a. m. Second West Private day at 7:45 p. m. The pastor will Mrs. E. L. Kringel will present a The Old Capital auxiliary will Holy communion will be cele­ Ann Runyon. A3 of Strawberry speak on the subject, "Why We program of Easter poetry at the hold a business meeting tomorrow brated at the Episcopal church at Point-Ward C22 Value the Lord's Supper Highly." meeting of Unit H at 2:30 in the night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellow's 7 o'clock Monday and Tuesday Mary Elder, N4 of DeWitt-Sec­ The Good Friday service will home of Mrs. John Russ, 19% hall. Mrs. Cora Anthony, Mrs. E. UNABLE TO GO WOOING be­ mornings and at 7 and 10 a. m. ond West Private Woolf avenue. Assistant hostess Wednesday. At 7:30 p. m. Wednes­ begin at 7:45 p. m. at which time J . Folda and Mrs. J. R. Cerny are cause he has to be mother, fa.ther the Rev. John Bertram, Lutheran Helen Pitz, A2. of Middle A!Dana will be Mrs. Cora Smith, and Mrs. in charge of the social hour which and housek.eeper for his three day the Litany will be sung be­ -Isolation Mellie Swails will be in charge of fore the school of religion discus­ institutional missionary, will speak will follow. ohildren, BasU Trasker. 47, of on "The Victorious Saviour." Kathleen Beasley, G of Arring­ the social program. Stoneham. Mass.. Inserted an ad­ sion. A special memorial service ton; Tenn.-Isolation of holy communion will be held Easter Sundey the service will be W.M.B. Society vertisement for a. wife In the news­ held at 10:30 a. m ., and the theme Richard Emmons, A2 of Clinton Unit I The W.M.B . society of the First paper and reeeived 50 proposa.ls. at 7:30 p. m. Thursday night. . of the sermon will be "God's An­ -Ward C32 A meeting o[ Unit I will be held Christian church will meet to­ From ,Boston lJack bay soelety Good Friday the three-hour Nancy Dunlap, Al of Cuyahoga service, sponsored by the Minis­ SWer to Man's Undying Hope." at 2:30 tomororw afternoon in the morrow afternoon at 2:30 in the divorcees, S()hool teachers, busln· Falls, Ohio-Isolation terial association, will take place The sacrament of holy commu­ home of Mrs. F. J. Crowe, 77 Olive home of Mrs. Donovan lIart, 1011 flI!IS WGmen, 20-year-old girls MId Vlsltlnc Hours in the Episcopal church from 12 nion will be offered at the Meth­ court. Assistant hostess will be E. Washington street. 80-year-old g-randmothers, offers Private Patients-l0 a. m. to 8. noon until 3 p. m. odist church at 8 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. H. L. Dugan. Continuing with rou .... d in on Trasker. He has not p. m. HGL Club Breakfast will be served a t the Friday the church will take part the theme of "Know Your Cburch," INFANTRYMEN or the U. S. Seventh Army move through the bontbed- decided on a. wUe yet. Ward Patients-2-4 p. m. and Mrs. Arnold Rarick, 9n Rome­ parish house for members ot the in the service a t the Episcopal Mrs. David Shipley will speak on and artillery blasted city of Saarbruecken, key industrial center of church. Easter Sunday there will 7-8 p . m. "Getting Acquainted with the velt street, will be hostess to the the important Saar basin, as organized resletance collapsed In the be two identical services at 9 and No visitors in isolation ward. W. S. C. S." Devotions will be led HGL club for a potluck dinner to I area under the weight of the fast moving offensive by Lt. Gen . .lls· !MAPPING MORE TROUBLE FOR NIF~S 10:30 a. m. New members will by Mrs. T. Dell Kelly. be served Thursday at 12:30 p. m. and'lr Patch's forces. Signal CoI'llB radiophoto. (Jnt~rllatio.~') be received at lile first sel·vice. have a Maundy Thursday candle­ The theme of the pastor's sermon light holy communion service at Unit J is "Beyond the Skyline." At 3 7:30 p. m. New' members will be A pot-luck luncheon will be herd MANILA IS OURS, BUT LUION··ANOTHER STORY. p. m. Sunday afternoon there will received into the church. Mem­ at 12 :45 tomorrow afternoon in be baptism of infants in the sanc­ bers of the church will partici­ Fellowship hall by Unit J . Mem­ tuary of the church. pate in' the Union service Friday bers will sew carpet rags during The Pr«:sbyterian church will afternoon. ,the afternoon. ------senate, con Report From fwo peeted to Product By VICTOR HEYDEN, BMlC months of United Stat•• Cout Guard Relerve the to fix Tlte following poem ..liS written shortl, IIlt', freeze D.D.y at Iwo Jimll while the /Iuthor WIIS on regUlate hiri duty IIboard a COII.t Guard·manned LST. Hey~(Jn Violations of has bun ill the COllst GUllld since luly 15, 1941. by one year $10,000. 'rbere 18 no way to apeak ot tboae great While Rei Who lay before the ridge In crol. ftr. the talking I Of mortar Ind ot mountain gun. the one hou The terraced .Iopu In every y.rd. 7~terday u All previously marked and ranged Democrats j And m_led. felt ftame. IIIlnst it. 1 No choaen vocables enumerate tbe courage Ponents mu: Of thOle dead; tbere can no anguish matcb the bUl's mo Tbe weeping and the cursing of tbe maimed. No requiem Is adequate tor even one MariM. "Cuualtles moderate," 10 ran the IIrat commun· ....louls' nlque. WheD tbey carne tn tile lonl'. black beach recelved tbem, CHICAGO Not aU at oace, In wav.s, I.. t minute That broke ed rolled upon tbe pounded IItrrt. Joe 8and. They took It, and moved up. -xlna thai More terrible tban Tarawa the metal raln; ~a,29, More bitter than the ..!ted Cuthertnlan plain IIIe was In Tbe redder .taln loaldnl' lUll tb, red bill. lad, 01 the DOUGHTY COMMANDER ot the tamed U. 8. Pacillc Task Force GIl On tbe Itth day tbe fta, went up on Hot Rock'. THOUGH THI CAPITAL of the Phlllpplnes' largest Island-LullOn-iI ftylng the American''', there line, 2, , p~ Vice Admiral Marc A. Mltecher, right, goes over charta with Com· top. .Ull II lI1'htlng to be done to :ecure the !Bland. Evidence of that Is shown In the above plqture, where. '200 month modore A. A. Burke aboard his lIagahJp acmewhere near thc! c:oe.lI The heart and Ie.h of each Marine may dellqu•• c •• bodlM of Japs lte near the mouth of a hole on the creat of "Brya.nt Hili," named atter a .oIdier . ehqd. of Japan during one of the carrier· baaed a.aaulta on the Japanut That other part wblch doel Illume tbe heart, killed when the 2lith Infantry Division took the hili. Two mile. weat of Puncen In the LUJOD hUll. . Mr.. Marl homclnnd. Mltacher's potent carrier tuk force q prelumably aUb G1orloUi with I,ony and pride, heavily fortlfted and Itrateglcally placed, these Jape diNt (rom one .qulrt of a lIame thrower. TIlt _VIn . "ill on the prowl with the Tokyo radio hinting It might .cour,.· the Shall frelJbt the warrlnr unchute wind Yank on the bualneaa end of the lIame thrower thoug" ~ waa .hootlnr at one Nip, 'bllt. lIftded lIP dOled ptope Ryukyu. or Formola while wlthdrawln, trom 14...... ult o}l Jap, (Dllwn It lwo by Cout Guard Chiel Spwiliat :tde. •wt .\h ~ If,JIy o~ 2~, Thill. ~ . o!llclal U. S. -\rmy Slinal photo. (1ntttll~t~llal . §O~".~~. !len IIId . •. ",arablP.1n thllA!!AA '%'.,.-- qptu•• '4Q ---- ' -~. __ N91112" Tbgmpl ~~(~ !!~ !-A~"