IA.Y 21, 19« ', ::: ~ i~ Decide , iuing RATION CALENDAR • PlOCIIIIED FOODS blue Itompl A8 throu,h Q8 volld indefinitely; Cloudy eases IllAT rOIl .tampi A8 Ihrou,h T8 valid Indellnltely; SUGAR .tamp 10, ~I (book 4) valid Indefinitely, Itamp 40 for cahnln, " 'lIor ."plres IOWA: Cloudy witlt ••wen. T reb . .., I84S ; SIIOE "amp, Ilrplane stamps I and 2 (bOOk 8) valid (AP) _ Th~ btdlflnlt.ly ; GASOLINE A·II eoupon expire. June 22 ; FUEL On. ptt• • and 5 COllponl uplro Sept. 30, day thllt the' Iowa C!ty's Morning Newlpap.r m tor issuing a ; t1VE CENTS ..... '.UIOClAi-1D 'nil. IOWA • CITY', j IOWA TUESDAY, MAY 23, 19« ..... 4IIOOIAftD ..... VOLUME nIV NUMBER 203 'ndon after the !d represented ween con DIet. 'lea n anel Brit..: At a Glanc~ mid be estllb­ e 10-hour time' IS ot the most leI'S, said the lations. and the were agreed corresponden\a , ------~--~~~--~~------... 01 Italy ,resentatives . . Yanks Hit Nip OutPOlt- , .. YaDks 'hit German submarine the bureau's base at Kiel, cbannel fortifica­ 2,700 Single. tions. r8 of the suo alLied expedi. Iowa riVer gains highest crest BaHe; Back lorts that the Japs Caf:J~hl Napping since 1918. i cOmmunique. 1 flights Made Later than Ii LONDON (AP)-A strong Oni ~ a~ acknowledged only "neglible ted States task force smasheq at damag.e," United 8.",el adds 38 Swedish ~ London time firms to blacklist in move to re­ Yank Invaders Marcus island, Jap9;nes~ ~qtpost The main striking force may " EWT), As i Twin Daylight Raids du~e bail-bearing shipments to Igreed that the only 1,200 mile from Tokyo, in a have sailed much closer to Tokyo would be ' reo Follow-Up RAF Night two-day assault Qver the week­ than Marcus, 1,200 miles away. Nazis. Nazil MUlter Lalt .:30 p, m, Lon· Attack on Germany end, the Japanese high command The Japanese communique said it -- I, (CWT), The announced yesterday, and later "appeared in the waters east of I Germans throw last res e T v e Of Reserve Troopl th.e O,asawara (Bonin) islands," strength into counter-attack at s that this was LONDON (AP)-Ameriean broadcasts suggested that' the de­ To Regain Terracina ",hieh concur· fenders were caught napping by a The Bonins are only· 600 miles _T_er_r_,_cl_·n_._. ______heavy bombers and fighters decoy force feinting from the east from Tokyo and well to the west the war com· 2000 strong blasted the German ALL JED HEADQUAR­ ~ correspond­ while the main attack was deliv­ ot Marcus, suggestin, that the the represeo- 8~bmarine base at Kiel and the ered from the west. • main blow was delivered by a River Gains Highest TER ,Naples (AP)-The Ger· of war iofor­ PIS de Calais fortifieations ou There has been no allied an:. fleet that had steamed close to man higb command threw all n, rt followed tbe chan nel y l' s t e r day and nouncement of such an attack and the Bonins , and approached . the the reserves at its immediate 'esentatives of knocked down 22 enemy fighter the need for radio silence may target from the west. Crest Since 1918; dispoll8l into a de~p rat coun· In and Can ad· 1 in B quick follow·up of the delay any American version ;for Suggesting Japanese surprise, a ter·offensive against the allied re fully con~ IAF 's saturation raid by night some days. 'l'okyo frequently has Domei broadcast said "While our Still Rising Last Night advance yesterday and sucee d· 10 lind a Buil­ on industrial Duillburg. given' the first word of the United units were keeping close watch ed in driving th van uard of I lor their di· Five bombers and eight igllt. States navy's strikes at its island over the activities of enemy I American forces out of Terra· morning pa­ strongholds, squadrol18 in the MarShall islands Reaches 16.1 Feet, !IS failed to return from these Tokyo declared 132 carrier­ waters," west of Marcus, "enemy cina, coastal gateway to the l been insist· twin daylight missions, which Pontine plain 58 miles from '1' hour for the based planes attacked in seven naval forces appeared east of the No. 218, 6, Closed; Ing communi· brought to more than 17,000 waves Saturday and Sunday, as­ Bonin islands" to launch the at­ 20 Bridges Washed Rome. lorning news­ Ions the amount of bombs poured serted 32 of them were shot down tacks. F~rce fighting raged along the time dil· on shaken Europe in the last four In its highest crest since the the entire front 8S th la t or 17 ld not have ~YS of aerial softening for the 1918 flood in Iowa City, the Iowa Nazi divisions (perhaps 170,000 ot the Ameri· invasion. The RM dropped 2,240 Troop·Planes Land river reached 16.1 feet last night men) below Rome and Immediate· 1 Ions on often-bombed Duisburg WLB" Head ly north of the Italian capital en­ :01' -communi· and was still riSing. . . tered what may prove the cll. apers can be alone. Twenty-two thousand cubic feet On Wakde Airstrip mactic struggle for Italy. An al­ I geographY I» all, about 2,700 sorlies of water were flowing per second, ) hours in t!te lied spo.kesman dec I are d the (sio,le fli,hb) were Dowu Capture Puts Alliel Labels Ward according to the Hydraulics lab­ enemy had "nothing left in re­ the most in­ "linst Germany and oceu­ oratory here, and water below the located." Nrve south ot Rome." pled countries from Brltwt 110 Miles Closer Burlington s t r e e t dam had RAGlNG WATlllS of the Iowa river wa hed away the docks of the boathou e next to Iowa Union yester­ American patrol. entered reached 16 feet by yesterday eve­ day afternoon 'I the hydrauilci laboratory tnea u.red Ihe hood at 16.1 feet. See Jlal'e 6 for flood plctarll, baSH To Philippine Illands Terraclna Sun day ,lmOll$ durin,. the day and Seizure Legal ning, one foot lower than the ,bout 4.500 tons of hi,b ex­ without • n,.M and It ap­ plosives Ind incendlarlea were ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD- 111.18 reading. peareel the Germana were hl WASHINGTON (AP) WLB More water from upstream was full f1lt'ht ,Ionl the coaatal dropped. QUAR TERS, N ew Guinea, Tues- - expected, and a crest wa~ predict- U. S. Curbs Sw·edish OPA 'Has Power Other squadrons swept out from day (AP)-Troop-carrier planes Chairman William H. Davis yes- ed dUring the night or early this Moscow' Says ' seetor. but tbe foree 01 yester· da,'. counter·attUk caused. Britain late in the afternoon to began landin.ll on the Wakde air- terday told a house committee morning. . . continue the pounding of ground Shipments to Nazis T~ Suspend Retailers the Yanka 10 withdraw from strip on the north coast of Dutch that the government's dramatic HI,hest Stl,e the town and take UP POII­ defenses, engaging enemy aircraft Highest stage reaChed in the over their own fields, and strafing New Guinea 48 hours after Amer­ seizure of the Montgomery Ward Reds Ready tlolll ! ~ to 3 mJlea to the locomotives, trains and railreed Chicago plant was legal and as· 1918 flood was 19.85 feet, when Cut Off Ball-Bearing Dor1hea.t, on the road to ican Sixth army troops drove the Park bridge roadway was bridges in enemy _occupied Bel­ ashore Thursday to establish an serted that his agency had to act washed out. Ca~goei Assisting Fondl. c1um . Inland, bow eve r, American airbase 110 miles closer to the to avert a possibJe stri,ke "epi- HighwaYi No. 218 to the norlh- G,rman War Effott Thunderbolts. Lightnings and For End Eight troops were rellOrted continuing PhiLippines from conquered Hoi. demJc." and No, 6 west were closed to their advance through the moun­ Mustangs, escorting 250 Flying WASHINGTON (AP) - Rein- fortresseb to Klel, dropped down landia. As Davis testified, the HUmmer traffic, . tains, while the Canadians pierced to strafe when it appeared the Gen. Douglas MacArthur, IIn­ Man u f act u r j n g company at I Mote rain was 'predicted late barbed wire entaglements in front German air force was not coming nouncing today that the Wakde Springfield Ill. second Montgom- last night, and the Iowa Union of Pontecorvo. bastion ot the Hit­ out in force to resist. The same airdrome was in operation, said " . was. sandbagged yesterd~y after- ler line In the Llri valley south­ that although the Yanks had lit­ ery Ward concern to be seized by noon in anticipation of a higher west of Cassino. The Poles slugged number of Liberators retu(med the army within a month, re- crest as more creeks entered fhe to tbe attack on the Pas de Calais tle difficulty wiping out the Jap­ into Piedimonte, four miles west area for the second straight day. anese there, they were running Bumed production with the gov- flooding river. of Cassino, and were reported into stubborn · opposition on the ernment in charge. Water rushing under the Union mopping up the town, Spitfire and Typhoon fll'ht­ foot bridge had inundated the boat ers and fl,.hter-bombers of mainland near·by in their drive President Roosevj!lt ordered Freneh trooPl took. lost and toward Maffin bay and Sarmi, pier there and entered the boat­ then recaptured Monte Leu­ the BrItish second tactical air thls strike-bound company, maker each of which has an airstrip. house. Telephone poles In that cio, foar mJles weal of Ponte­ force added to the tum'Ult of war materials, to be taken over vicinity were half under water with low-Orin,. attub on a Americr..n Casualties COI'VO on the road to Plco and wide variety of tar,.ets, They Revised American casualty fig­ Sunday after the war labor board I by yesterday afternoon and the broulM Plco UDder heavy at­ eJllmed at lealt six Nali alr- ures were. given as 41 killed, 135 informed him it had rejected a Iriver had risen nearly flush with tack. Pontecorvo and Pico are wounded and one missing in the WLB d' f · t .' . the Park bridge. prinCipal dron,polnts of the eralt, and S p i U Ire 8 over lI'ec Ive 0 sign a union Approximately three feet of I!llrthern France Ibot up four Wakde-Sarml sector. Hitler line where It crossel The Wakde airstrip is 4,700 feet contract embodying maintenance water IllY on the highway by the the Uri valley. An American IocomolJves. of union membership, Mayflower inn and the flood had For nearly an hour early last long, bedded on coral, and invas­ ....ult lOutbweat of Ploo waa "It was the unanimous opinion risen to the door handles of the niaht what sounded like strong ion engineers estimated it could bein,. tlercely re'isted, front be lengthened to about 7,000 feet, of the labor, indl.lstry and public Melody Mill. dilJl&tClbea aald. the Germani forces ot allied planes droned over . Interurban Service tlje southeast coast to bomb in or big enough to accommodate havlDr thrown the crack 26th the heaviest bombers, members that this company is en- The City park area was Inun- armored d I v II ion lnto the the last hours of daylight and keep Two Alrclromea gaged in activities directly related dated and water was over the In­ fl,.htln,. in that sector, up the steady hammering at Ger- There are two other airdromes to the prosecution of the war," terurban rails at Coralville and With the latest development­ man defenses. of similar sile on the New Guinea dangerously close at Cou Falls, the enemy's desperate gamble to Marauders, protected by Thun­ Davis said. mainland west of Wakde. These but interurban officials expected slem the 0 t ten s I v e-the allied derbolts and Lightnings, flew "And make no mistake about are an objective 'of the ground it.. !he, industry members' of this to continue runs through the night campaign could be said already a,ainst rri iIi tar y objectives In forces pres5ing westward alone unlesa rain swelled the flood more W have achieved Its two maln northern France, including an air­ board are no ,entle laJDDIl; thty'te the Dutch New Guinea coast trom tough and they know what they're rapidly. ,oall of erllaglng a big German lield at Beaumont Ie Roger yes­ their Tor rt,ver beachhead. doing," Bridges were out In Grahlm army on the southern front and terday afternoon and returned Allied bombers in their relent­ and Munroe townships, and on destroyi/li much of It. More than without encountering either flght­ less assaults on Japanese bases to county trunk road 0, accordinli 6,000 Nazi prisoners had been t£l or flak. the west ot the fresh New Guinea to County Engineer Ray Justen, taken and probably an equal num­ holdings bombed three airdromes LISTEN who reported a total of 20 bridges ber of the enemy killed or wound­ at the western end of the big is­ At '1 p. m. Tuesday, May 23, washed and two completely gone ed. Chinese Troops Seize land and plastered Biak island in Governor Hlckenlooper will following the heavy rains. Repair the Schouten group to the north­ prele.,,,, ihe.. CGlbmunliy .. "V" work on these bridges will take east with 80 tons ot bombs, leav­ award to Iowa City over radio approximately three weeks, ac­ " Burma 'Road Junction ing the island blanketed with alation WSUI. cording to Justen. Chinese Admit Fall smoke. (See FLOqD, page 5) SOUTHEAST A S I A HEAD­ Of City of Lushih QUARTERS, Kandy, Ceylon (AP) ------Heavy Monsoon rains breaking AS FORRESTAL BECAME NEW SECRETARY OF THE NAVY CHUNGKING (AP)-The Chi­ IlIddenly over north Burma have I !"""~!!!'~'rr<~'" nese high command acknowledged transformed the battleground at last nI,ht the fall of Lushih, Ib, enCircled Japanese stronghold Honan province city only 18 of Myltkyina into a sloggl/li sea miles from the Shensi border, as of mud, but as the allies prepared Japanese forces appeared to be ler the final assault on the city, gatheri/li either for a drive on already one-third captured, Chin· Tunllkwan, gateway to northwest- • .. troops stabbed to the north ern China, or to attempt to flank and seized a airatelic road junc­ tion, It was announced yeslerday. and cut off Chinese troops sta­ rhe bloodiest Lighting of Ihe tioned in the &rea. entire north Burma campaign was Peace Proposed in Jap .Periodical ,Includes Meanwhile, Chinese t \> r c e , !leveloping Il18ide the city where Stockholm Comments drivinB westward from the Sal­ aUied troops smashed at the On Nazis' Shooting ween w ere advancing fro m enemy garrison street by street, Transfer of United States Navy to Japan Pingka, 24 miles southeast of the 47 Allied Airmen Burma road Wwn of Lunglinll, In boll8e by house, a tront dispatch LONDON (AP) -Transfer------of. "Steel and' oil production to be what appeared to be a drive on from AssOCiated Press Corres­ LONDON, Tuesday (AP)-A the entire United States navy and permitted on a reduced scale only, this important base. IlOndent Thoburn Wiant said. Stockholm dispatch' to the DailY a II large American merchant "All eXp8l18es of lakin, over In the air, despite bad weather The rains wel'e causinll a delay Express said today a detailed ac. ships to Japan is among terms American ships by Japan to be allied w~lanes pounded the jn the battle tor the city, he said, cOU(lt of the killinll in March ot proposed by the Japanese period- .. Honan provmce front more than r'Portinll that a atraleilic railway 47 British and allied prisoners ot ieal Meiho as the price for peace paid by the Uruted States. 10 times yesterday attacking Jail- ltation occupied by a Chine"" col­ war by the Nazis showed the in the Pacific, the Berlin raciio "~U naval installatiol18, naval anese planea arul' bombing and ~ Sunday had chanlled hands "massacre . . , did not take place said yesterday, stations, dockyards, arsenals, col- atrafing armored cars and around "veral tUnes and lhe situation In a 'crash between prisoners and . The motives of the publication leges and other centers of naval forces \I supplementary cornmuo- .... confused throullhout the guards, but was carried out by in submitting the terms just now education to be destroyed. ique ~Id. lown. group. of guards who lost their were not made known. "In the cue of scuttlinl of a heads lind shot prisoners haphaz:- The terms were drawn up by single sbip, 10 times its value to ------Labor Groups Oppose ,ardly in barrl~cks. courtyar4s and what the breedcast cllUed experts be paid to the Japanese govem- 5,000 Yanks Die worksho~.'" in various fields and provide that ment." , In Maritime Service ' Work-or-Flght Bill The Dally Express corre.pon- the United ~tates be kept under I Some of the econo,ruc terms u dent, B. D. Mastennan, 8ald Brit- strict sw;veillance for 10 years drawn up by "financial expert" Since Pearl Harbor WASHINGTON (Al')- Oppoal­ IIi) . P il 0 ta who escapeq and after tb'l war. Yasel Nlsbiya: tIGn to thl! work.or-flllht bill, reached Sweden 'gave eye-witness TIvme are some of the other "Private bankinll to be elimln- PHILADELPHIA (AP)-More IiIIdIr which dran boardl could acco\lnts of the atfatr on ,which conditions, as quoted by Berlin: at.d; monopolies, trus.. , cartela than 6.000 American merchant IAduet for war work 4F'. and men an officla,l report, based on their ~ "The entire naval air force to aDd capitallat _thods In acrtcul· aqmen have loet their liWl b1 between 18 and 411 who refuled statements, Is .1XI*¥d within a be put at the dIapoeal of the Jap- tun to be liquidated. enetnT action slnce Pearl Harbor', to take tIhIltial job., came YII- ", • few dll,8, , , anese. "stock axe-D'. to be abro- Ar1bur J,WiUlamI, IIICHtarr oi 1Itd~1 lrQln th. Am.rlcan Fed- JAMI$ V. FOIUIITAL. I.n. ben tak. tilt .tIt vi.,...... Ute .ew ...... " at &!ae _VI. 0"'" .... "I under.~~ It wU1 be 00. of "All naval air ba_ and air in- ..ted. to United States maritima COIII­ .... Uon of Labor and. thl! Broth.r- I.., A4IIl1ra1 T. L. aawh, OfIde', _e ..~ .. PDaral, ... .u.aral Ina. J. &JArj ~.,., ..._.- ..- the mod tbocldDl Itori. oi the atalJatiOliS to be dlltroyed, except "-\U 'inde WliODI tq lie aboI- JDIAJDn and the war lhipPinI ad­ war," he wtote. 'tho.. naecled ~y Japan. 1Ihed." miaiI1ratioD, eaJd ",... ..,. ~ Of Iailrqad Trainmen. eWet. VIll ...... n..t. TIle I1nUIq ...... , ....k JIac. Ia W~ . . PAGE TWO THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA "UESDAY, MAY 23, 1944 THE DAILY IOWAN Most Dangerous ~ THE QUll!ER1-..... ":,,2lwr.--... Kaiser Sees Plane OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN 'l"' Published every morning except MDnday by Student Publications Incorporated at l26-l~9 Iqwa ay~pu~ Iowa <;:I~YI !owa. Day fQr 1raveling Network Giving Jobs c Board D1 Trustees: Wilbur L. Schramm, A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. Porler, Paul E. Olson, Jack Moyers, Jeanne Franklin, Sarah Bailey, In Iowa-Saturday To4,500,000 Persons u Donald Ottilie, Charles Swisher. DES MOINES (AP)-The most Tuesday, May 23, 1* Fred M. ,Pownall, Publisher NEW YORK (AP)-Henry J. Vol. XXI. No. 1860 dangerous day of the week.. for Marilyn Carpenter, Adv.~ Mgr. Dorothy KleIn, Editor Kaiser explained today why he sW traveling in Iowa during 1943 was "personally" is working on plans UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Entered as second class mail Subscription rates-By mall $5 thl Saturday; the safest Was ' Friday. for building 5,000 airports and Tuesday, May 2S lu ck luncheon), University club. me matter at the postoffice at Iowa per year; by carrier, Iii cents This was shown Saturday in the City, Iowa, under the act of eon- weekly, $5 per year. landing strips along highways to 7:30 p.m. Bridge (partner), 2 p.m. Kensington tea. Int 1944 edition of IDwa highway ac­ accommodate personal airplanes. .Unlverslty club. Tuesday, June II JIll gress of March 2, ~879. , • The Assoeiated Pr... Is exc1u- esa cident facts publisjled by the Iowa He wants people to spend part Wednesday, May 24 2 p. m. Bridge (partner), ' Unl. (lli TELEPHONES siv'ely etititledio use 10'rlepubli- department of publlc :;;Jety. of their wartime savings instead 8 p. m. Concert by Universi ty Se; catton of all news dispatches . Of the 306 highway fatalities of hiding them away under mat- Symphony Orchestra. Iowa Union. versity club. J1li Editorial OUice ...... 4192 credited to it or not olberwise I during 1943, 19 percent occurred tresses or in old socks. Thursday, May Z5 Friday, June 9 I SocIety Office ...... _...... _.. 4193 credited in ibis paper and also on Saturday, the report showed, "The danger in this counl'ty," 3-5:30 p.m. May tea; election Reglstratlon for freshman .u- ph: Business Office ...... 41111 the loc~l news \ Pu~lilhed h~rein. with 17 percent on Sunday; 16, said the shipbuilder and industri- of officers, University club. sion-engi neering, pharmacy, lib- sai Monday; 14, Wednesday; 12, Tues­ alist, "is that the billion dollars 7:30 p. m. Society fOr Experi- era I arls. UII TUESD-iY. M~Y 23, 19H, dayand Thursday. and 10, Friday or so-Ulat-people-bav.8-~e(Ldu&- ental Biology and Medi ine, Sa.turday, June 1. ,I\' In 1942 there were 396 fatal ac- Ing the war will rot away because Iowa Section, Room 179 Medical Registration for 8-week sum. ,Ii' of unemployment and lack of Laboratories. mer session. rn! cidents Df which 18 percent oc­ se\ curred on Saturday; 16 percent on post-war projects. Monday, May Z9 Monday. June 12 Salute to Guerilla Fighters Sunday; 15, Monday; 14, Friday; "Since this can happen only Ten-week law session begins. 8 a. m. Regular 8_week surrimtr J .. _oJ 13, Tuesday and Thursday and 11, through heavy unemployment and 2 p. m. Kensington tea, Univer- session and f res h man session Out of this war will come his agility and ingenuity to its Wednesday. lack of confidence, we must plan sity club. begin. )nany stories which cannot be greatest advantage. The Japa­ Bert L. Woodcock. , director of now for conversion of industry to Thursday. June 1 Freshman nursing class begins. told now because of the main- nese in China, the Germans In safety education, said more acci­ peace and termination of war con- 10 a.m. Hospital library (pol- Management course begins.' '., tracts - thus eliminating fear, ------tenance...... ft·V ··mHitBl')'" eectIrity. - the Balkans and Rw;sia have felt dents normally were expected on causing people to utilize this huge (For Information regarding dates beyond' thls schedule. lee Many of these with the moot the sting of the unsung groups weekends because of the "joy rid­ purchasing power and thus stim- reservations In the office of 'he President, Old Oapltol.)· ers" and weekend vacationists "human interest" as well as sig- of men, women lind children who ulat!ng prosperity. nlficance- -in the winning of fl- swing down from the hills or in who do not do much driving. N(j explanation was given for last "My plan for post-war airports GENERAL NOTICES nal victory wlll r~l!lte to the from the woods to cripple the year's decrease in fatal accidents will aid many who otherwise guerilla fighters-those unpre- Axis. Often poorly fed and w.ould be jobless. It will provide on Friday. IOWA UNION receipt or student Identification Ictable people who keep the clothed, these noble I)eople are employment ultimately for 4,500.- The most dangerous month last 000 persons who have been di­ MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE card tu south door of the wesl Japs and Germans guessing-and strong in spirit. Those who know year was October with 45 motor I wing of East hall. bleeding. Important in the them and their work have fer­ Yank Magazine Correspondent Slips rectly connected with aviation 0 MondaY- ll to 3 and 4 to B. vehicle deaths. July claimed the during the war and the countless MARILYN OARPENTII United Nations' aggressive ma- vent admiriation for thein, be­ highest monthly toll in 1942 with Tuesday- ll to 2 and 4. to 8. others who have been indirectly Wednesday- ll to 3 and 4 to 8. ch ine, the guerillas harass the cause wherever there is Axis op­ 41 deaths. ' Into Yugoslavia to Interview Marshall lito affected." SEAIJAWK BASEBALL Nip and Nazi (and their cohorts pression there are guerill8:'i to "July used to be Ibe high month . . Under Kaiser's plan there would Thursday-ll to 2 and 4. lo B. University students holding stu. in tyranny) effectively on all fight It-to keep alive the spark because of the Fourth of July." WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY well-known 10 the DownlDg street be an airport every 30 miles and Friday-ll lo 3 and 4 to 8. dent activity tickets for summer Woodcock said. "but there was sessions will be admitted free to tronts. of freedom which burns in every IN ITALY (AP)-This is the low- precincts. Ia landing strip every 15 miles. Saturday-ll to 3. very little traveling last July down on the soldier-correspond- They relented enough at last to "In preliminary disc ussions," he Navy Pre-Flight baseball game. Often before regiment~d na- conquered land. The guerillas' . fourth." _ Sunday-ll to 6 and 7 to 8. ent who had the whole Mediter- choose two correspondents in said, "few have opposed this upon presentation of proper ' ac­ tional armies actively engagE: in tactics vary, but their purpose is He said appeals made to the tivity ticket. -warfare: these tough, resilient one-the expulsion of tyranny ranean theater laughing at the Cairo by lottery. They began plan. The big banks are encourag­ NURSING APPLICATION / public not to travel on the holi­ way he fooled censors, brass hats, training for ttleir escorted jaunt. ing. Oll companies are enthusias­ E. G. SOHROI!Dn fighters at~ack the eoe)lly. He under Hitler and Hirohito. We day last year coupied with the Women students Interested in Direeter . bureaucrats, public relations om- Meanwhile Bernstein got per- tic and the airplane companies , is bewjld-ered because the guer- salute them. not because they shortage of gasoline and tires was cers and even a lot of Gel'mans- mision from his Yank ma'gazine like the idea." entering the school ot nursing iIla means thaL he sh,ould be. fight with words alone-but be­ responsible for the reduction. ThE: by simply slippiog into Yugosla- bosses to vacation in Yugoslavia. Some, however, termed the pro- with the class which begins June STUDENT HOUSING Not geared to fight in gre!lt cause they fight with heart, soul "good weather" in October prob­ via to interview Marshall Tito. How he got III is something je!:,t "monopolistic and something 12, 1944, should call at the office Householders who will have force, the gueriUa fighter uses and steel! ably was responsible for increased He is Walter Bernstein, Yank the Germans would like to to which every state and munici- of the registrar immediately to se­ rooms for rent during the summer driving and increased fatalities magazine correspondent, who know. But it Is O. K. to say pality should attend." cure an application blank. Com­ session are asked to call the Divi. that month, he added. came out with the Iirst personal be hiked for miles and days To this Kaiser fidgets and re- pleted applications should bo re­ sion of Student Housing (X-274), April and June were 1943's saf­ interview with the Yugoslav par- through G erma n-occupled plies: "Nonsense. it's not monopo- turned to the registrar's Dffice as between Wednesday. May 24, and est months with 12 fatalities each. Even Highest Ranking American, British lisan leader by an allied writer. territory to rea c h TUo's listic becau~e it isn·t selfish. Ev- soon as possible. Saturday noon. May 27. The time of day when accidents His interview has not yet seen beadquarters. Mostly It was erybody would benefit and tr,e HARRY G. BARNES Vacancies must be reported by are most likely to occur has the light of print, however. It is with pbantom·like characters only payments would come from Registrar May 27 so that the lists,.of places Leaders Can't Predict Invasion loss shifted since the war, Woodcock held up PI. ce ~o l' ship; if released through tbe woods, dodging people who buy the planes. States for prospective students can be reported. Before the -wa-r;-hrSa111 FRENCH EXAMINATION compiled and made available to WASHINGTON - All predic- draft boards read accoupts of his it will be made available to the the Germans, who rarely and municipalities would benefit 60 percent of the accidents hap- combined allied prcss. , travel on any but the main from taxes. just like they do now The Ph.D. French reading ex­ students entering the Slimmer ses· tions about Allied losses in the' speecnes-and have a honald M. N~lson is con- bome$. There is nothing to be from the clouds. That was a ing tor me?" 10 Naples. to Algiers, to Naples. mately 1.500 class I terminals-for ibbean Transport Co., Ltd., char- At present, 49 counties em.ploy vinced that . i~suance ' or "{}le Gane about it, they add philo­ close shave. My plane was a mess Ever since TUo started He was quizzed and questioned cities lrom 2,500 to 25,000 popu- fered in Nassau and operating out one or more nurses or have fundi ''freeze'' \ on civilia,n . prpduc;,.iIo!l, ill sophtcallY. l:lo wbatl" when we got back to the airport. pltohlng homicide parties for repeatedly. but finally it was con- lation. with a flight strip or air- tIght labo~ areqs during hIS ~ab- • • , of Miam ~ to Caribbean islands and available to hire personneljial !twas riddled wHh bullets and the occupying Germans, Yu~- eluded his papers were in order. port, hangar for 10 to 25 planes, the Bahamas. The Sonia 2, grey- Neuschocfer r~ported. sence l'eGenHy in Florida for 8, TIre' country Teally Isn't Inter- the motor -was hit. oslRvla has been sewed up They let him loose to write his administration building and a brJef rest cam~ J a~ res\ll{ ./it i~- estl!d in the next presidential "It may not sound very exciting painted and stripped down as R "One of the IimitatiDns t '1," "rhier than- a sugar sack for interview. The one that still Is in service station, including repair workaday crjlIt. tics up within she said. "is that trained pel'8Olllltl tense pressure b~ the rn.Q.ltary, . ~lectioil, $0 rllturrfing travelers re- put it taught me a good lesson, war correspondents. Tlto bade censorship. shop. • The Army hilS been ¥earf,.ll'that pod.' ThE!-' people hohestly do not never to -let my seU be carried sight of Ibe spot where she oncc is not available even to ftll '\>8V'~' them welcome, but allied Leaving Yugoslavia, Walter met An estimated 450 class II ter- moored in white luxury and cies in those counties which pro­ WPB would let the bars downJtqo Fare rrroCh wno Will be In the away by the excitement of the chieftains ba,rred them from the two specially-selected corres- minals-for cities from 25.000 to soon, despite established pollcy to Wbite" RouSe 'nellt). 'You almost chase." . splendor. vided lor the program in their the Balkans. preferring to pondents just entering the Bal- 250,000 population- would have Miss Cal·stairs. who lived like budgets." the contrary, and sougbt tb erc;,c! ~f!l"hear any po11t1cal 'talk spun • Actually Pokryshkino has beim Handle the touchy political kans to become (they thought) the an airport and hal)gars fOr 30 to an iron-clad barrier a'aiftlit "any 1m trah1s' in the' ,oed,. 'old way. shot down three times. but has a ruler on her own island. Whalc The public health nurslnlrpto­ situation there through offl- ffrst reporters to interview Tito. 50 planes, service station and inn CaY in the BahamllS. makes her gram. he explained. provides 'for appreciable revival of eivillarv What people really want to now developed $ome cQmplicated ela.1 ohannels. He had his armed guards pause accommodations plus an adminis- output until luccelS of the 1'0"'1 ){noW'Is, ''When' 60 yoo •thInk the tactics of his own which have home on Miami beach. Whal cay. free generalized nursing service ID But 1I1st fall Associated Press long enough for him to ask the tration building with cafeteria, she reported, is closed down now which each nur e serves In evetJ pean invasion 1s 'est,b'lisned. war wlll ~nd?" POlitles ·J Is old made him supreme in Russian air correspondent Daniel De Luce dumb-founded scribes to give his lounge, rest rooms and weather lss uanc~ - bf the ill- nc ived sttiff ' pretty 'muCh' tlle same' old combat. -"only about 15 people there to type of public capaclty. TlIi i ' I t slipped in and did a series of eye- regards to Tito when they sliw office. "freeze," however, brou~ht t h e cast' playlHg it, too. 'O\ber -things look after the plac ." The natives nurse's work includes deinonFi­ witness stories on the partisans him. Last would be about 50 class III scattered to other islands or came tion of DUI'Sing care in /l­ wrath of Congress dow1! "u~nr! more' til'Jpbrtal}t l t'o lhlhk about. that won him the Pulitzer prize. The man who met him with terminals for cities over 250,000. NelsoJ1~s head. • It wae too- 'In- Thill I' am ~old, ls ~h~ opinion of Supreme Court Attorney to the United Sl.ates as agrkul- communicable disease nurainllJlll De Luce's venture started every- more guards in Naples was the As a complete community center. tural workers. matel'Oal and chJld health num.. . fleXible and would v-irtually lhave trie ~ve~age ~rsoo. ' • WASHINGTON (AP)-Dr. Jo- one shouting fOr admission tick- same public relations oUlcel' who they would be designed for areas "I all'eady owned my four bOllts "If the people of Iow~ ~ to fo"estal~el:i any ,t5odst '10' c1"~~n ',! • • ".. seph H. Shull a'dded to his career ets, but-then lhe authorities really had hunted Walter all through of heavy tralfic. prod.lI~h~n, even 'ill ere It ~uld Hpd, a shqrt ' sketch of .• .Mrs. a,s Stroudsburg. Pa., lawyer, phy. when the war: started," she cx- receive public health nursilll jammed the lld on, and some Sicily. Including hangars for more than plalned. "The Sonia 2 was buill servi e whl h I necessary for laI .. rIOt mlerte~e with the 1 Wa,: t;~crft· tioiJtI'\~ MacArthur b·or,n a cotone'I ~lc\~n and politician yesterday the fitmoLls ' writers even were given "My God ," exlaimed this indl- 50 planes. they would have-be­ for me in England and was a very quat protection In the f\1\u!t, Idle faellitle~ and fuan!~~r, ,Wllor'k'new h~r' .and Hle g~ner~l l in' dIstinctIon of practicing attorney the hrush-Qff, including one. vidual wearily, "am I going to sides that provided in class II Were i~ prospect. •. , ' , , ..the philippInes. "'fhere's II woman before the United States Supreme good yacht, but too expensive to county plans should include one armed with a personal reeommen- spend my whole army career terminals-auto and plane display run. So I had her gutted and fitted pubUc health nurs for rvf!f1 Nels<>r/ sees eye-to~eye ~ Ith t1\e 'wno knows how to make other court-at the age of ninety-five. dation from a cigar-smoking party chasing Sergeant Bernstein?" rooms, first aid infirmary, tlying military Dn the need fqr ~~I!plna' peogle feel ",uccldful,' the tolo~.l out as a .lreight 1'. Shc can n ver 5,000 population," the direC1ll war pr~uction ~t a h,1,H [ pt~Chj ' Baid. I'She bal a tJIent tor ~~ be a yacht again. but she clVries said. 250 lons of cargo. Once an Indication the ,roWII lind agrees ~ihat civilian pt~l..l=-. tlng you at J ease No she's not as much as A! ot tlon must,' be s?ft-IMldaiect 'untll pretty. But 1h~1 lOt' ~ eyes she brought in 10,000 stems of Inter t 1!1 the program, MIsl.iftU- thE; ir!VIIS10o,'S fat~ is 'i1ec~ded' l and a big emile. MI'II. MaeA~ur By William Boni bananas, quito a good load." schaefer said authoritative .,en. H'Qwev!if, he will s~ek' 10 aecamp- takes pains with all kinds of des in what sh termed a "tQOdI1 llsh the' ,same enli. bY more-p~la-: \Jeople. ,,(Wbettmr·!lhil weht 10 a schools, sportS fields and all types number" of counties had ' ..... table liireciiv:s .• ' . ' Ip~a.r~) in. tbl! lively pre-war days, ' Ar-:.. ADVANCE AIRFIELD IN shelter-half on the edge of the "Loo-tenant, we sure are gonna that for the new C. 0 ." of stores. the state department ot health ItI , ' " .. s ~ .. p1a~. , the ,hoptess think she NOR~H BURMA (AP)-Every- h It Cost of all 5,000 airports nnd Asslsl.ance In establJ.hl", nUl'llll • Maj. Gefl: Lewi.s. ~" Her,. ney, wpuIQn't have ,Qt lhrqugh the day where among Stilwell's men you sunbaked strip there was a great miss y'all 'round ere. Finally, late In the afternoon. landing strips woulrl be in . the service. Thea agencJes incllldlid national dra~t 9ir-edor, l~ , orie oj If slQ!!fad S~n left out. ' And can hear nothing but praise for the deal of good-natured horseplay. It Or Burnsby. the blond, chubby a troop carrier planes came in. neighborhood o( $250,000,000. county boards 01 su~ the Im.t'oT~l\t \lfashinftOr ~-! 'she handle ' a e lfVersatloh? I've flying sergeants of the liaison was . like a winning football team corporal. would say: When it took off, on Its way back Kaiser believes 500,000 personal county medical societies and,llld· elals )Vlio, IDS~t . oit ~rltln ~hel ~ s8fri'her keep lour officel's goln~ bl8nes-the men who pilot the telling the coach goodbye at sea- "Lieutenant. don't you reckon to Assam, the "Ioo-~enant" was airplanes selling tor less than Ing community group.: (fWn speeches Instead I. of uslnll. w{tlt taTh and baCk talk for him tiny aircraft that land on river son's end. you could have engine trouble or aboard. $2.000 could be sold within ap- Training 01 pub Ii c (je,JtII "h I , • l g os t" w rite r~. .. . an l'Iru, lit a IItrlJtch." • sandbars to pic!k up wountled or The ehi.-cha t that flew back somethin' some day when 'you're The boys under the shelter-half proximately two years it his plan nurses. Miss NeuschBefer ,.ld, In­ • -Hershey'S' p6~itlon Is tl)at _wh~i I Sounds' a proper ' wIfe tor a drop.down on minute paddy fieldS and tbrth was typical of our army, comin' back from a mission and tell silent. A Chinese sergeant. is adopted. eluded three years In a ~ he says. in , official stateMl!nts at. ~nttal. r, Ito deliver officers J)earlng the "old ahd p'oS~iblY of .the AUstralian, in sit down here a while so we c'n "without English," came up bear- He thinks small plano manufac- school of nursing and • ml~ fects the 1IV~S of 0 1lljlnY)1\en. I, , , , ma'n'g"' latest orders. • eadi . Of wbH:n officers and their see you again?" Ing a slip stating that air trans- turers shou ld accept ol'del's now 01 one colle,e year 1ft . pub and their fDnilJes tliat he niu8t - ~ 'I • The flierS and their mechanics, rIl4ln I can be on an Informal. But each time the rest of the port was reqousted for him back for planes. He also bctleves plane health nursing study. . get his ideas -stated .exacUt- ~r he Meat If'stitute S~,s " III turn, are lIold ' on \he !'nan Who friendly footing without detrlrnen- liang would decide the conversa- to Assam. price would decline considerably Public health nurses. $~.~'" wants the/1\- I' (ff • . t ,., dtte&cr·them through the tough- ~ar effect '6'n %nd oft'en with bene- lion was getting too serious long, Burnsby brought out the stock under the stimulus o.f mass pro- are required to have field COIfIII ':BiI wlstanU ., hI! bas found ", CQf1tinuecl Shortage est ~ribd of. their work. He is a 'tIt to theIr effieiency in action. lean "Tex" In a clean shirt be- phrase tor such BltuaUo.ns: duction. as part of their trainln,. SIvtII" 1)0 one who can do the writing ,., young Carolinian, Lleut. Fteteher I SOmettmes the boy WoU\d get cause he was going down tor sick "Hey, Joe, you got Japanese - Kaiser expects approximately teen JOWQ cOljntif!s are .t...... job lO htll 'slitlstadtiolf; ttn'd;11lU'- . ~HIOMJO I ('A.P)-=Supt>ltes of Ori;ory, 'ana' When .1' caught up alnlost insulting 'in ihelr eXj)tl!s- call at Lleut. Col. Gordon Sea­ I' u pee (J a pan e s e Invasion $50,000,000 of the total to be field-training centers to ~ way, the, general d'oes "a 'hlghlt· blieon, ·pork ..rid otti&r Ru..,e aTe wtih"IUm dne"reCent rday he was stoi1!1 df 6ou~t s to whetber Gte.'" grave's hospital, where the Bur­ money)?" The sergeant shook his raised if aIrplane manufacturers this InstructiOn. Tltey IiI'lt/ Jlllll' crel:lUable 'plec!e of' wrltlhg'1rtm- pUm:tltwl J detl~ ncftfttid'COftlo eti\:imr '1i1f"~)\.It 01' dtIt1 · ... itb tfle df1·' \vb'tlld ~ be ( able ' 'U\ :handle 'Il inese nurses are, would holler: head. "No rupee, no fel chi (pro- give $100 a piane to a "kitty" for outh, Wooer. ' 'O! 'rfeckl ~eat ,.inJ(itQte l re)klrted r ,t.ttfda'y. '1 10 the11ltD .at"there 'urMter' a dl'a.wl:' ' , • • ' ,, " , tenant'S lea.yin~. ...reuthtta aa~e tor once rloDoa)' liu;Wed, m~de. Hawk IDci Lft. I, , " • I, • I ",t . 'rtt ' .' ' ~. j . J( • ~ _ .••'1 " .... • I,,.' '.f !' f tt," '" ~ .. EIIN TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1944 THE DAllY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREB lulcd In the " .... IAL NO',l'I~'" lowon 0' .. MADELEINE CHEERS YANK FLYERS PAULETTE TO WED ACTOR MEREDITH the office. Tbo Courses in Beginning, Advanced Swimming, Young Fun- Orchestra Concert )e Dally Jail"" ~1 ,tlce, will , en"'" ~GmLY" rr.t'IIt Ufe-Saving, Offered to University Women Tomorrow fvening r. May 23, 11« Carniv'als Among the various types of The University Summer Session sWimm ing insLr'uction offered by Symphony orchestra in the first the physical educa tion depart- Home Decorating concert of the summer tomorrow Ilversity club. Hot Dog! ment are classes in elementary, G C B . night will present music by Bee- on tea. Intermediate, and advanced swim- ay ottons rang I t1lOven, Schumann and Mozart. June 8 min" life-saving, a swimming Rooms to Life UNow, w..,.. hat * *happened to clinic, recreational swimming. and ______' I Under the direction of Prof. (partner), Unl. George?" • Seal:s, women's honorary swim- I Philip Greeley Clapp, the orches­ min, organization. There's nothing complicated. "Buy me summa tbem, Mama." tra will play "Overture to 'Ea­ une 9 . Prof. Marjorie Camp of the mysterious, or difficult about re­ "Step right up, ladies and gen­ mont,' opus 84" (Beethoven) and freshman 8"· physical education department decorating rooms to look like nlemun , , . " "Symphony No.2, in C major, pharmacy, lib. said reports that women are scmething dreamed about, now Bright lights and loud voices. I opus 61 " Schumann). Alter an In­ usually very adept at lesrning to that cotton is the rage tor rejuven­ sticky candy, popcorn and the termission, the orchestra will re­ turn with "Concer1o for Piano and lune 1t sWim, and that preliminary in- allng your home as well as your­ Iwhirring of the ferris wheel are 8-week sum. strutclon requires about one se- sell. And there's no belter time Orchestra, K. 491 " (Mozart) with mester , She said that because than spring to brighten. up a drab I sounds or the carnIval through Professor Clapp as pianist. une 12 Stveral high schools in Iowa do room to the tee of your taste and the summer night. I Free tickets are still available B.week summer not have swimming pools, many yet fit the job to the means of There is an undE'rcurrent of ex- I . I at the desk of Iowa Union. The h man sesalon ot the girls have not had a chance your pocketbook. citement and happy voices and concert will also be broadcast over to learn to swim, So many homes are heated by the smell or hot dogs and the WSUI at 8 o'clock from the main g class bee}n •. A record of each indiivdual stu- radiatOl's, which are nothing but sound or toy whistles and horns. lounge of the Union. dent is kept, in which each test eyesores to the glamour of the I rse begins. I i The lightning bugs spark oC! and .he passes is accurately and per room. The beautifying answer can on, off and on. Chicago Murderers edule, see II\lDently recorded. Tbis record be found in a cretonne screen. In­ Here in the ferris wheel line ot 'apltoJ.) . passes lrom class to class, so credit cidentally, a table and chair cov­ Iso me 50 people are kids with Receive Sentences is . re~eived for previous accomp- ered with the same material will , feathers in their caps and whistles Of 199, 147 Years li.hments. fit perfectly into the picture. Some i to blow; here are bigger kids with Ebe swimming clinic, held Tues- prefer to make seats from seem­ toy hats and canes, and grown- days from 4 to 5:30 p.m. is de- ingly useless radialors and this is ups with popcorn und hotdolls. All I CHICAGO (AP)-Two Negro ; identWcatlon signed lor students who want spe- easily accomplished by placinl( I' are equally anxious to e111l11J into murderers wel'e sentenced yester- 'r of the weal cial instruction, 01' who wish to padding over the top of th e radie­ the bucket beats or the wheel manager of ,...1 GUGO COLUGI R. N. director matching net fell from a tiara of Community building to work on president. All women who con Boston, Mass .• where he will at- the New Process laundry. The pubJic health bers. each holding either a senior with co tton ruffles, Pte"" .... _ .." Cit •••• $.'.0. shirred net, Her bouquet was of surgical dressings. Those wishing possibly attend the weekly meet­ tend the annual conference of the couple will be at home on B farm DIrect .... ,... lA. Poll , M.A- lepartment 01 or instructor's life-saving certili- In lact, when it comes to redec­ I cllte. Founded about 1920, Seals orating your home with cottons, lavender and yellow stock. to stay during the noon hour are ings are urged to be present. American Unitarian association. on route 3. .Il ...... '...,.. STAll I.' !!IIp.! .mds ca n be is the oldest women's recreation only the ceiling's your limit! ~ war to pa, association organization on cam- ealth nursint pus. Joan, Wheeler, A2 of Lake- I Regl"onal Conference at eventuall1 wood, OhiO, has been elected c nursing In president for th~ com ing year. For Speech leachers I, she said. mties emplo, Ir have fundi Partner-Bndge ,Party Scheduled for July rsonnel, HiSl I. I llions tad 1,· To Be Held Tonight As an extra feature of the sum­ led peraonneI mer session , a regional conference to fttl va~I~­ By University Club for teachers of speech and dra­ s which pro­ matic art has been scheduled at I 'am in tbeIr the University of Iowa for July Members of the University 14 and 15. nursIng 'pro­ club will gathE'r in the clubrooms Talks and discussions by top­ provides 'fer for partner-bridge tonight at 7:30. ranking persons in th is field will .ng servIce In Mrs. H. R. Reed. chairman, Mrs, be features of the conference, 1. F. Biebesheimer and Mrs. J . C, 'ves In e'iIIi7 which will be open to midwest paclty. The fetzer, will be in charge, teachers without charge. s deinon.u-a· Scheduled speakers include Pro!. e In ~_ LADIES AUXILrARY OF THE Joseph Smith, at the University PATRIARCH'S M1UTANT , nursinl ami ot Utah lind 1944 president of the The Ladies Auxiliary of the National Assoc iation of Teachers ~alth nUnlnc, Patriarch's Militant will m el to­ Iowa 8~ t~ of Speech; PrOf. James M, O'Neill, morrow nigh t In the Odd FeJlow editor of the Quarterly Journal of lin nunlDl hall at 7:30, The busln S8 meet­ sa ry 1o~ iii.. Speech, and former presIdent of ing will be followed by 3 social the association, Dnd B. Iden Payne, tho tl.llure, hour directed by Mrs, W, V. Orr, include ont former director of the Stratford * Mrs. Cora Anthony, Mrs, Estell e on-Avon Shakespeare Memorial ~ :for nf!!f'I Gilbert ond Mrs, S, A. Fitzgerald . the ditecIDt theater in England, Coordinated with the conference W. S. C. S" UNIT D the p ro gram will be the lecture of .rowial A change in the place of meet­ Dr. Raymond Carhart, one of the 1\, Miss Jftu. In, has been IlnMunct'd by Unit itatlve .,en· five summer speakers of the ser­ D of W. S. C. S. The gl·ouP. will ies on speech and hearing reha­ eda"~ cather In tne home of Mrs. C. bilitation. who will be at the uni­ I had Bl_ Woody Thompson, 1119 Dm street, versity on the weekend of July ot hellith b tomorrow aft m oo n for a 1 o'clock 14 Dnd 15. hln. nuniJII luncheon, Mrs, n, J. Trovls will Dr. Cahart, director of the les i ncllllDd be tn charge of devotions nnd Mrs, Northwestern university speech supervi.6n. Iver Opstad wltl r view the book clinIc, will discuss "Needs tor lea andJNd' "New World A'Com ln'." A short Speech lind Hearing Research os .; business meeting wilt olso toke Indicated by War Experience." SENDTH " I c I'/eallil place. ,le r SIIld, In· n a hC)IpMIl Head Child Study Club OOIALVILU HEIGHTS Mrs. Kenneth W. Spence was Because gifts from home hold so II mlnbpUIII CLVB Subscriptions are inexpensive : Itt - publlt named presIdent and Mrs. Marc Mrs. W. p , Eckrich will be hos­ Stewart vice-president of the much importance, be sure it's a gift to telB to the CoralvIlle HeIghts club, only $1.35 for three months, $2.65 for s, a1'l. ~M4 , Thursday at 2:30 p,m. In her home Child Study club at a plcnlo meet­ be appreciated. The daily paper is per­ field caII'III at 291 Chapman street, Coralville, Ing Saturdoy In City park, Other six months, and $5.oo.for one year. llna. ~­ Allialln, her wlll be Mrs. WlJIlam officers will be appointed at 0 fect to send to those in the service. ue .,uMIIII Perrin and Mrs. Mel'l'ltt Ewalt. Inter dote. to~ It:.".m be the first meeting of the • iii'll - llew officers lor the coming club the lounae or the U,S,O. building. uX, ' JI-- )elr. Everyone Is requested to Iht .... brlna sewing equIpment for the SPANISH WAIl VETERANS m. GOrnpletion of a Red Cross quilt, AUXILIARY _rei,W-:. . Spanish War Veterans auxiliary if", , ".VI()DDN'8 WIVIS OLUB members will meet at 'tbe court ..L The Servicemen's Wives club houae Thureday at 7:S~ ._1l.m, to wlll meet at 8 p.rn. Thundl1 in Ili,Ike pllDl for Memorial oiay. 'AGE roUR'" THE DAlLY lOW AN, IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY. MAY 23. 1944 - ,. D' )J From the Baseball Attendance Side THI DAILY IOWAN Sports Nears Second Million, Lines I Trail • • • SPORTS By WHITNEY MARTIN By NEW YORK (AP) - Branch Yoke , Rickey has been the target for a few mud balls and throwini piel 'rhe crystal ball that we have One Contest Today lately because his Brooklyn Dod&. been using to predict the scores ~BUCKY OF OLD,.~.. - 7 ~ ers have been losing pracUca1l7 of the Seahawk games got a bad , rP,.- \ , by unanimous vote, and some of ... crack in it Friday night and we 60 Percent of Total A GOOD MAN: .. By JacIC Sords the fans think he h'as been ~ome. couldn't see very well when we predicted that 8-3 score. thing less than frenzied in hiJ efforts to do something about It. As it was, and as you all know, Admissions Paid For We arcn't carrying any banner the score ended up 2-0 with the for Rickey, but we aren't filibust­ Navy people feeling quite lucky Sunday, Night Games ering against him either. He d~­ that they had sweated through n't need any body guard, as if lie that easily. NEW YORK (AP)-Big league needs a defense against attacks All In ali It wasn'~ ~he bes~ on his executive ability all he hiS baseball is heading today toward game that tl1ey have played to do is pul his own record on ihe its second million in paid atLen­ althou,h the Infield did show phonograph and play it back for dance with the first fifth of the a lot of pep and understand­ the fans. The current Cardinals, Ing of how the ume should season showing an approximate as well as those of recent years, be played. are h is cookies. turnstile count of 1,660,544 ad­ I think that W i Ish ire and Rickey Is in a rather expbltd missions. Thompson have a combination of position in that when he 11m With both major leagues enjoy_ brains and brawn that should came to Brooklyn the fans prac- ing another two-day travel inter­ stand them well for a while. lically sat him down on a burr lude that will be broken only by However it is necessary to point to make him as Uncomfortable al a night game in Brooklyn today, out that some of these men includ­ Ipos sible. He was replaCing one of a survey of early season figures ing Raniszewski will not remain their favorites and the fans II!! showed the over-all average at­ at the base very long. From the Ihim know it. That is, they looked tendance per game hovered just point of view of taking on real at him with a challenging, jaun­ above the 8,000 mark. Last year's talent, this will weaken the lineup diced eye and let it be clear17 un­ average was approximately 6,250. a good bit. A rather casual look derslood that if he could win, all And the entire season figure ag­ al the rest of the mound staff and right, they'd tolerate him. It he gregated 7,714,636. it is hard to see what the coaches couldn't win, phooey on him. Sixty percent of the customers will use when "Rani" leaves. Larry MacPhall was their type. pushed through the gates on the • • • They liked his boisterous. unOrth­ five Sat u r day s. and 20 night Oddest happening of the game odox behavior, his agiressive, tlle­ ~iLio1l4e Saturday was the way in which games. The after-dark tplals, con­ CIlSS' I'! 11''ffiRS . heck - with-the-m one y-get-the sisting largeJ'y of Washington re­ Scarpelli scratched that hit in the player attitude, Rickey was tIte I.As( t~A~ wrft4 turns where 10 have been played, first half of the nintb. gent in the top bat and wlni collar' AN Merl.AG~ approximates 277,226 or 13,861 per In any ordinary situation the compared with the guy In slacks Of> .3'20 game . . pitcher or the second baseman PI1'"C~E~ and polo shirt, and Brooklyn's Altho(\gh poor weatber plagued would have been over in plenty baseball reputation had been bunt the first two weekends of the of time to cover the bag, but we .. " .. ~CK'1' on down-to-eal'th informality. campaign and prevented Brooklyn found that neither Raniszewski Well, the cagey gent from Mis­ from playing a Single Sabbath nor Wendland were anywhere in oJJe. souri isn't the kind to be cowed home date, the Sunday total is the vicinity of first base at the ~ WALteRS, OF 1'1-I~ C,I>!CII·JrJA1'1 ReDS' by public opinion. If he was be 715,632 of which the American time a throw could have been never would have disposed of league has drawn 397,744. made. There are several people, IMMoRi'At..S, P~IN6; AI' 3/f, players such as Dolph Camilli and including Raniszewski, who wish Washington leads both leagues -r~A-( HIS ARM I4As !.oS'( No...le. Joe Medwick in deal'" ~\\\t'n now that Aires had had, the pres-I with 229,821, half of which comes OF I-(S MAeic prompted the irate Ebbets /i,Jd out (or the "owl" games. The New eoce of mind lo have bobbled the ball thus creating an error rather inmates to haul out banners which York Yankees and Philadelphia shouted. "Down with Ricke)'," ~ ' than a ~cl'atch single. A thletics follow next in line be­ words to that effect. fore Pittsburgh, the top draw in I • • • The grumbling subsided some " the National with an approximate The announcemenl last week of the change in sports and instruc­ 'Double No-Hit Pitcher what during the winter and Rick.­ 137,324 for the first 16 home dates. Dodger Hol·Corneriles PUlzle·; e), eased in for more \han his Some of the Washington and tion flrogram at the pre-flight schools comes as a boon to the share or the publicity spotlight Will Wait for Career through his weekly press confer­ Philadelphiamated totals butfigures most ofwere the num-esti- Purdue 10 Face Three Iowa C,·ty coaches there. It now means that the eadel~ will enroll directly at ences in which he ooud good­ bers represent actual paid aUen- 1 Comes, 1 Goes, 1 Plays Dick Callahan, 19 fellowship and big words. Had the dance totals given out by club Teams Place In the school {or a 21 week course. Now come the days when coach Dodgers been billing anything but Year-Old Prep Surprise the bu m ps this year he probably officials. H k At can keep football squad together fornia schoolboy wilh only the The turnout of 54,725 that aw eyes W k dM t for the entire season. Seven Men Try Out Will Attend College would have been given nothing stormed Yankee stadium Sunday ee en ee s briefest of minor league expri- worse than the silent treatment. to watch the New Yorkers twice • • • At Third, 6 at 2nd, I A discussion among the coaches ence, started the season but waS NEW ORLEANS-Professional But the Dodgers have been los. trim St. Louis, was the largest or Over the weekend three Iowa Since Spring Practice the yeat· but only about 2,500 Homecoml1ng at a recent dinner held by the pre­ replaced by "handy man" lIarl baseball will have lo wail a few ing with great sucecss, even to the more than the 52,037 who over- City prep teams blasted their way flight school for the local scribes ---- after April 22. Mauch is in Mon- years for thc services of double Giants, which is a disgrace than flowed the Polo grounds April 30 to victories in the district playoffs centered around the so-called NEW YORK (AP)-Derby Bill which there is no worse, and Clymer used to have three teams, treal and Hart is the shortstop. no-hitter Richard (Smilin' Dick) Rickey, the fans think, hasn't been for a Giant-BroOKlyn doublehead- P d '11 b th U' 't of the spring sports program. character coach. It would be hard er. Smallest single game totals ur ue Wt e e mverSl y Despite the fact that they lost to define the "character coach" one coming, one going and one now. Callahan-unless the 19-year-old rushing about enough seeking were 768 who watched the Browns Iof Iowa's football opponent in the an early round to the Davenport we took the phrase to mean any­ playing, but the Brooklyn Dodg- Stretch Schultz is the one solid star of the Holy Cro s college transfusions. MacPhail, they inti­ II play Detroit at St. Louis May 3 33rd annu<\1 HawkeYe homecom- gol! team, the Iowa City high one who, in the position as men­ ers today have doubled the num- spot of the inner defense. The prep leaguers suddenly changes mate, would have been In six and the 814 who paid to see Bucky ing game here next Oct. 21 and school pill-chasers wUl compete tor to any team, exhibited certain towering first sacker has played Ihis mind about a college educa- places at once under the circum- peculiarities in his conduct to­ bel' and revised it to apply to sec- stances and would have needed Walters shutout lhE! Cardinals at Minnesola will play the Dad's in the stale finals at Ames this ' d basemen. every game and leads the leaguCi tion. t . t H' Sportsman's park May 6. day engagemeni Nov. 18. Saturday as the first two teams wards the players. ond and thlf a rafflc cop to handle the ra Ie Western totals in the American This was announced yesterday in the district 'meet are eligible for And to lInd an example Since spring training opened, in homers and run~ batte~ in. Callahan has becn pitching of players coming and going. league and eastern totals in the by Director E. G. Schroedcr, fol- final competition. which would be famIliar to Leo Durocher has had seven di(- . So far all the first stnng out-\ amazing baseball and arguing the Which we don'l think is quilt National can not fairly be com- lowing decision by Hawkeye of- A heavy rain the night before Iowa lans, we look only to ferent men playing third base and fIelders have taken a tUrn at the values of a college education a fair comparison, as even Mac~. pared with the attendance in the ficials and the board in control made the course ~aturday morn­ Pops Harrison's Jack-In-the­ an assorted half dozen at lhe key- infield except Augie Galan. As against an immediate career in Ph ail couldn't pick peaches from other halves of the leagues as in of athletics. ing soggl' and difficult to play on. box antics on the care bench slone sack. I a lemon tree and this year reali1 each case a long road trip has It will be only the second Lime The scores were high for all play­ for a livlnr Institution of the The experiments started way Augie had experience at that sort the major leagues ever since he good players aren't on the market back yonder when the Brooks of thing both at Chicago a?d was given a medical discharge Every club needs every good lossed the figures out of balance. that the Boilermakers have played ers. Gene Matthes of Iowa City character coach. Brooklyn, you'd hardly expect htm After the next two weeks when at homecoming, the othcr game and Gierke of Davenport tied for But the consensus around the were dividing their time between to fit into this picture. Alter ail, from the na~y Feb. 20." He gradu- player it can find, and if Ricker the American's western teams and occurring in 1940 when Purdue medalist honors with 82's. diner table was that the members 6 o'clock indoor baseball at West he did play the infield. ates. from high sch~ol to Ju.ne. is urged to get new blood for his the National's eastern clubs will won, 21-6. The 1944 gamc will be The compJete scoring read: present would far rather have a Point and skiing at Bear Moun- IllS two consecutIve no-hit, no- depressing Dodgers he can answer have completed their first long the 23rd in the Iowa-Purdue scr- Devine 90, Deane 91 , Thomas 99. character coach for their teams tain. run games in six days brought that with the simple question: home stands, a comparison will ies which dalcs back to 1910. Davenport- Riedesc 86, Foster than any other type of straw_boss. The club had lost Billy Herman Herman and Johnson major league scouts on the run "Who?" If he gets an answer to be possible. For example, the Chi- Minnesota, Hawkeye :foe at a 89, Milner 95. And there's reason to tbis, just to the navy and it was apparent and they slayed around long l.ha~ il will be a minor miracle. cago White Sox have drawn only dozen homecomings, this fall will Earl Cathcart Wins look at all of the characters who that Arky Vaughan's statements Talk Over Old Times enough to see him pitch his third about 16,000 but have been home be th: Da.d's day attract~on for In a meet suddenly transferred are coaches. Nine times out of about sticking lo his California game of the season, a one-hit only five playing dates. Cincin- the thlr~ tIme. Iowa won In 1929 to the Cedar Rapids courts, Earl ten they're all just a little bit farm at least unU! mid-summer GREAT LAKES, Ill. (AP)- masterpiece in 12 frames. nali has played to 121,608 but has but .Iost In 1941 to the G.ophers. ICathcart of Iowa City, fought his soft In the head. were the real McCoy. Billy Herma n visited Camp Me- "My greatest ambition is to Indians Down, been home 21 days. DIrector Schroeder saId that the way into the state tennis finals Maybe it's the 'outdoor air. Maurie Aderhot, now with Intyre, station hospital, to see Si pitch in the majors," says Calla­ occasion of .the game with the to be held at Ames this Saturday Montreal, was the first to get the Johnson, his shipmate who had han , "but my parents think I Navy Pre-Fllght Seahawks Nov. by winning the district singles call at the hot corner, but his undergone a mastoid operation" should get a col1~g e educatio.n 25 has been designated as All- ero .... n. Sarazen Sends Out 'fielding left something to be de- and they lalked about old limes. first and I agree wtth them." HIS Bainbridge pixie Walker Iowa day. It will be lhe second Cathcart took the title by beat­ sired and the parade began. Gil The first day Herman played buddies, however, predict he will yea~ tha~ the teams fro~ neigh- ing Dawson of. Davenport, 6-3, English, a rookie from Indianap- for the Chicago Cubs, he was hit Iaccept a major league ofler. bonng ftelds have met 10 Iowa 6-2 in the second round and fin­ Call for ;Equipment olis, was next, and lhere was talk on the head by a pitched ball. "If I go to college, and I think BAINBRIDGE, Md. (AP)-_ stadium. ishing Waf!le of Davenport 6-4, of making over outfielder Carden Johnson was the pitcher. II will, it will be either Notre Mike Naymlck hit and pitched lb. Surprise of r 44 6_1 in the finals. CHARLOTTE, N. C. - Gene Gillenwater, now with St. Paul. Whe Billy made his debut with Dame Or Holy Cross," Callahan CI veland Indians of the (Arneri- luck and lDJuries to bench the The City . high doubles team of Sarazen says there is great need Dixie Walker gave up chasing the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1941, he says. "I think I'll study electrical cpn) leagu to a 3-1 victory over a verage player for life. Bulls and Cady lost to Luck and of golf e qui p men t for our fly balls to bare his chest against got four hi ts in fOUL' trips. John- engineering since I already have the Bainbrldg naval trainln, CIII- NE WYORK (AP)-It's still a Fred suffered his first tough MacTaggart, the winning combin­ wounded fighting men recuperat­ hard bounders for the Brooklyn son was the pitcher two years of thai in trade school." I ter nine in an exhibItion 18l1li cause but that didn't do and he The bum knee that got him a yesterday before 8,000 saUors and Httle early to pass out baseball break when he stepped into Babe ation in the first round, 6-2, 6-I. Ing in hospitals in this country. heeded the gowanus pleas to go discharge 1rom the navy hasn't oUicers. achievement awards for 1944, but Ruth's shoes on the New York Iowa. Cily Sixth Sarazen, former British and back to the garden. Catcher \iobby MAKES GOOD DEBU'1' impaired his pitching effective- With none out in second, P.ul there are four players, two in eacb Yankees. He hit 15 homers for Tug Wjlson paced Iowa City American open golf champion, Bragan tried it for a double- CAMDEN, N. Y. (AP)-Miss ness. He allow d only one hit in O'Dea and Russ Peters si ngled and of the major leagues, who have half that season only to injure his to six lh place in the annual Mis­ has just completed an exhibition header, fielder Frenchy Bordaga- Blanche Enyder, phySical eduea- his first 26 innnings against New Jimmy McDonnell drew a walk a good leg up on honors. right shoulder running into a con­ sissippi Valley track meet at Du­ tour of 20 army, navy and marine ray gave it. a fling and solid Bill tion teacher al Camden Central Orleans prep teams this season. from Ray Coombs to fill the bI ... First of all, there's Dixie Walk­ crete wall. buque. The' meet, which was won camps and hospitals in the south­ I Hart and Luis Olmo for short per- school and a 1943 Corllllnd Stalc The opposillon didn't hit the Then Naymlck, si x foot, eight inch er, the people's "cherce" in Brook­ It was 1937 before he felt him­ by Davenport, gave a first to eastern states, along ' with Joe iads. Right now it belongs to BOI'- Teachers collcge l:raduate, was ball out of the infield In his first Indian hurler, lined a double to lyn, who has been slamming the self again. He hit .302 for the Coach Wally Schwank's harriers Ezar, who gave trick shot per­ I dagaray, at least until the next successful in her firsl seuson as a no-hitter. He struck out 46 and deep Icft enter to dttve in tit", pill so hard and often that even White Sox that season and .3 08 formances; Katherine the Fox and in the pole \!ault and higl\ jump. edition. basketball coach. . walked only 5 in his Iirst thl'ee runs, the Giants' fans arEl beginning to f.or Detroit the following year. Kay Byrne~ . • Final totals for the whole meet In April the second baseman Her quintet won the Oswego- games. 'rIme IIftor lime the sa ilors wert sit up and take notice. In 1939, Dixie twisted his knee read: Davenport 84 7-10; Clinton "The tour was a fine success,'" Qixie, in case you've forgotten, Sarazen says. "Tbe men went for was a fellow na med Frank Drews Oneida high school leaguc cham- In scoring pOSition but eould onl7 and was sold to Brooklyn. 53 9-10; Wilson of Cedar R~pids who never aclually was purchased pionship with nine league viclor- is the sofl-spoken, hard-playing He's had his troubles tn Flat­ 28; McKinley 25 1-2; DubUque it In a big way but everywhere from St. Paul and now is playing ies In 10 games, scoring 383 FIVE PURE nOME BREDS muster one I'un in lhe third whtll outfielder of 11 years big-time bUSh, too, particularly with Larry 19 1-2; Iowa City 18; Roosevelt I found that the men themselevs there. Durocher followed him to poinls to its opponents' 86. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) _ S~crry Robcrtson, former Senator experience, whose star has yet to MacPhail who didn'l like the six of Cedar Rapids 17; Franklin 15. wanted to play but did not have "steady the infield" but succeeded When the blind plays "I Am a thIrd buseman, doubled ·to cen~ shine. foot G~rgian. Even so, the ball­ equipment. only In breaking his thumb and Utah Man" everyone of Utah Iand came home on Al Brighll1\1111 Il courage is a championship players' outfielder has averaged "This was particularly notice­ . " single. the league this season. ending the noble experiment in Z, University s .N. ~ . A. AI basket- Cleveland ...... 030 000 000 S 90 quality, then Walker should be at better than .303 at the bat the past able at the hospital bases. There In tbe American league, the top our wounded men, some with an something like three innings of an J b.all Champlons~IP players can Ba! b 'idg 001 000 ooni • I the' top. He has had e?ough hard few 'years, and bids fair to lead early season star is Jack Kramer, exhibition. ' SlOg it with feeling. n L e ...... u- arm or leg missing, are relaxing Hart took over, followed by l'OVII 'VAft BOND AU nino players on the SQuad Naymlck, Embree and McDcln. the beau brummel pitcher of the and regaining their heaith. Gol! St. Louis Browns, who won his Olmo, Pal Ankenman and now are home stale boy So is Coach nell, Lyon; Coombs, Clola uti courses are near and they'd like Owen Is it. Vadel Peterson who' was born at Schcrring. first five games with ease. to get out and play in the 'Un­ Shortstop has been compara- Huntsville, Utah. Josepb HeDry Jack was up with the Browns in shine Instead of just sitting ;;'-;';';;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;~" tively calm. Gene Mauch, a Cali- • La8~ Times '1'0."', • invented tbe 1939 alter a sensational debut with around. But they don't have clubs San Antonio In lQS8 at the aae of and balls." Electrit Bell 20. With the Texas club, he won Doo" ~.. 1:15-32c Till 5:30 lOW WEAl YOUI PLAns Mlr DA' 20 games and struck out 142 bat­ I [.l~'l!~ ters in 242 innings. Two Phillies Report IILD COMFOIT AlLY SNUG THIS WAY PHILADELPHIA (AP)-()ut­ ~~, ttl' .j Last Times Tonlte _ With FTed .}Janey's tail-end ciub It's 10 eaa)' to wear your platel all Toda(and WeClnesday day when held firmly in place bv in 1939, Kramer won nine battles fielder Ron Northey and rookie this "comfort-CUlmon" -a dentist's ----_~~----, It whil~ l!lSing. 16.· When his sinus southpaw pltcner Ken RaUens­ lOGART formula. started 'to kick , p. In ' 1940, tbe berger have been ordered to re­ I. Dr. Wernet's vent lOre 1\11118. lanky New Cl.rleans youngster was port for 'Pre-Induction physical Powder lets you 2. Economical; sent· b'ack . to Toledo. ~ : examinations her e on ;Friday enjoy solid fOods Imall amount Kramer came back to St. Louis morning Phillies general managtlr -avoid embar- lasts loneer. Herb Pennock announced yester­ ruament of loose 2. Pure, harmlellll, in 1941 and was used largely as plate.. Helps pre- pleuant taatinl. a relief hurler. He decided to stay day. ",."".,...... ".,.,.,.,.., out of baseball in 1942, working Plus! in a shipyard, and later joining smiles the 6 foot 1 riiM hander. "MAIN STREET the navy Seabees. "My control Is a lot better this TODAY" Jack credits a lot' of his im- year, and I think the eondltlon­ provement to his Seabee training. ing I got at Camp Peary, Va., has "They really give you a workout,"a lot to' do with it," \ TUESDAY, MAY 23,1944 'THE DJH LY I O WAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA . PAGE FIVB , MAY 23, 1944 '

out, "~here is something noble Np .){ork pUbUc library in. : -= - Battl, fo r Wa kde Isla nd- ~an II ~oat-M...... wef':Bund~y ~l ry "'Ftu il irees - ' about it." Water rushes through the three FLOOIr- m~ G 5 dS - ForeignersVi ew (Continued from page I) A Iamily of five was rescued et econ_ praymg Only about a third of the great gaps and goes tumbling on down dam is len. the flooded Dnepr river which has yesterdaY morning by poLice from Beginnjng yesterday, all fruit WreckedDn epr Dam Eyewitn'ess The state hygienic laboaratory their (arm on route 4, whlch was The Red army blew it up in spread out over the countryside Account trees in the districts of Koser addi­ reported that the water was being three sections. A terrific charge as far south as Nikopo1. surrounded by water. tion, Manville heights and ?s much Edilor's nole: Olen Clem­ A first-aid man felt the lieu­ heavily chlorinated to cause pre­ For First Time was required to blast out such a The Russian engineers took into A two· (oot earthern dike, 150 01 the southeast section as possible, I I ents, Associa ted Press war tenant's pulse. cipitation. hole. tonsideratior: what damage mIgbt feet long, was put up Monday at will receive second sprayings, ac­ By EDDY GrMORE The Soviels ha\'e made only correspondent who I and cd 'He'l Dead' One local flood victim was reo the River Products companw stone cording to Prof. C. E. Cousins, ZAPOROZHE, Russia (AP)­ terse reference to their sacrificial be done U the full weight or tbe willi the Americans of the "No use doctoring him," he said. ported, Mrs. Genivieve Regal\.-of act. The new encyclopedia-a water were released at once and YMAlt TlN Iowa City was at Mercy hospital quarry on lhe river north of Cor­ victory garden chairman. Those For the lirst time in this war for­ Sixth army on Wakde island, "He's dead." He turned to the "Briel So vie t Encyclopec\ia"- figuro::d it might have swept Zap­ (AP) - Branch suffering from slight ' bruises and alville to prevent the river from in charge will be M. G. Viers, eigners have been permitted to II() miles northwest of Hol­ wounded enlisted man and went sprayer, Dale Irwin and Carl published last year carried the orozhe oU the map and taken the target for a Iandia, gIves in the following shock ·following the wreck of the f1~ing the quarry. As the river view the wrecked Dnepr dam, de­ to work. Rocket at Casey Sunday at 3 a. m., Robinson, co llectors. fact but conlented it,seif with the away many villages before reach­ Id throwing pie. story the lirst eye·witness ac­ "Will it hurt me as a wrestler?" continued to rise yesterday the stroyed by the Russians in the statement it was destroyed to pre­ when the train went through the It was possible to give the first ing the sea. So the wrecking was Brooklyn Dod .. count of the battle for this asked the soldier. dike was increased in height. spray only to one section of the carly days of the German Invasion vent Germans from using it. track as a result of the flooding. done section by section. Ising practieaU, strategic base. • ''It went through your lett In the event the river rises far· city, Manville heights. Succes ful in one of the grealest acls of na­ The dam was the biggest hydro­ By OLEN CLEMENTS At the Curtiss bridge, between r had a good view of the de­ Ie, and sorne of shoulder and came out your neck," ther, there is danger of water spraying for the entire community tional sacrifice in history. electric power station in Europe WAKDE ISLAND, Dutch New Iowa City and 'Cedar Rapids, the The Russians preferred to blow and one of the largest in the struction. On my way to Sevasto. said the first-aid man. stone Quarry was reported under may not be possible, Professor h'as been some. G~jnea, May 18 (Delayed) (AP)­ "You are lucky, believe me." seeping Into the basement of the Cousins stated, due to retarded up their great hydro-electric pride world. It supplied the enUre Don­ water. pol my plane flew along the east­ frenzied in hi. Ahead the tiny island of Wakde "I was a middleweight cham­ Union, according to University blossoming and lhe sudden warm rather tban see it turned over to ets basin wlth power. Its top ca · ern shore. On the way back the thing about It loomed from the foaming Pacific. Heavy logs and debris were weather which burst buds into the Germans. pacity was 800,000 kilowatts. pion in high school," the wound­ swept down river by the swift Architect George Horner. pilot made a special trip directly 'i ng any ban~er The men in the small assault bloom too rapidly to make spray­ It is a shocking spectacle, but The biggest hole in the 840-yard ed man went on. "I'd like to current and lodged under the Bur­ Emercenc)' CropS over the dam for a Iirst hand in­ ! aren't fIlibuat. boats laughed and joked. Nothing wrestle after the war." ing pOS3i ble. as the Russians with us pointed long dam is big enough to put the spection. lington street bridge Sunday nigb t Emergency crops such as soy­ either. He dOt/!. t'oUld be alive on that island. It The tanks rumbled inland and guard, as if lie had taken a terrific blasting from opened up with their 75's. but were carried away during the beans and buckwheat wiII prob­ POP EYE against a ttleks the Fiflli air iorce bombers and a Most of those on the beach stlII day. ably have to be planted by farm­ Heavy DamaKe bility all he hu 24.·hour bombardment by naval \vere pinned down by the beach Thousands of acres of farmland ers whose lands are now under 'n record on the gulls and artillery. sniper whose gun neither flashed water, reported County Extension ,lay It back for One tOW-headed soldier grinned nor smoked. He COUldn't be found. were covered by the walers pour­ Ing downstream from central Director Emmett C. Gardner. This -rent Cardinals, and said : Pfc. Alvin Collin, Nina, Wis.; Iowa, where heavy damage was will be necessary when the river )! recen t nars, "'Wakde is just a blood clot on Corp. Charles Vandegrift, Grand drops because the season is late the broad Pacific-them big guns Rapids, Mich., and Pfc. WilUam reported and lives lost following the heavy rains last week. for corn. rather expoled and big bomos musla killed every Dreager, Ionia, Mich., lit cigar­ In most of the lower west area, An AI' dis pat c h reported when he lInt Ii~ing thing on the island." ettes. The beach sniper fired at the Charles D. Reed, federal meteor­ the tans prac. Rockets still p I a s t ere d the smoke and they ducked. the Finkbine field golf course was covered and the freight - yard ologist at Des Moines, as saying Iwn on a burr beach. The rockets looked like Staff SergI. Ray Mattice, -aad a the Des MoInes l'fv-er woill red balls p~pping into the sa nd. Axe, Mich., stumbled on five Jap­ tracks of the Cedar Rapids and lcomfortable al Iowa City railroad near the Rock reach the higest stages since 1903 eplacing one of The little assault boals moved anese in a slit-trench covered with Island bridge were under more before the floods are fInished. d the fans let In. Thirty yards offshore, sharp­ palm fronds. The Japanese were From Des Moines, the AP re­ is, they looked shOOting J apanese sni pers opened Iiring machjne guns. ported a 10th death within five IHenging, laun. fire. Tbe soldiers said that Mattice nosed into the beach and their days, although the report was not ! be clearly un. The fi rst wave of boals slowed killed lI11-rtve-wtttr'his carbine. prows yawned. Aid men rushed aeLinilely establisnea asl""i'iTg11t:' , could win, aU down and the second wave caught Hand Grenades the wounded aboatd oile. ~As yet, there has been no st.llte­ ,te him. 11 he ' \hem. They 'quit -looking ~or snipers I" More snipers crept down to the wide estimate of the lOss ilieurred ey on him. A hail of sleel met lhe Ameri. the trees then and looked for slit­ beach and began shooting at the by: the floods, but storms have LSTs. WQrk parties on the beach was their ty~ . cln infantJ;Ymen. The bullels tore trenches. Hand grenades popped covered more than half the total BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG terous, unorth. through the liltle boats. Men were as they -found them .' hit the dirt. A sniper, wearing a a'rea 01 the' state. , ,ggresSive, the. bowled over like ten-pins. Tbe fight ' began turning the green uniform similar to that of Weather b IU e a _u predictions 8LONDIE..c Ion e y·get-the The boatmen, coxswains and Americans' way and they moved the Americans, was ki11ed. were that flOod conditions would COOI(IE I~ ickey was the JUIIl1ers fell dead and wounded. on toward the airstrip. The artillery on the New Guinea continue throughout this week and HERE Iff THE PAR'TY IN H~ They wer~ in the most exposed Dead Japapnese were every­ shore opened up on the Japanese md wing cona( the crest at Ottumwa was expect­ UNOERWEAR guy in slacks places. where. Those still aUve took to trapped on a little peninsula. ed Sunday. nd Brooklyn's Small. Arms Fire caves and pilboxes and hid behind Dead J apanese At Sycamore park, north of Des had been built The troops crouched and few revetments. Their mortars opened Riflemen battled in the cocohut Moines, 15() soldiers were brought informality. could hear the rallle of small­ up. trees just a few yards from the from Camp DOdge yesterday to re nt from Mis:' arms fire on the beach above the The tanks destroyed two con­ LSTs. Many dead Japanese were reinforce a grade which would I to be cowed roar of bursting artillery shells crete pillboxes. They rumbled up found, some killed by artillery, save a 'bridge carrying the main If he was he and naval shells from the New to the caves and fired point-blank some by Fifth air force bombings, gas line, to the Des Moines Ord· l dis posed 01 Guinea shore. with their 75's. The infanlrymen most by tanks and infantry. nance plant. To relieve pressure ph Camilli and The landing ramps tell short kept moving forward and by noon At nightfall, the fighting sUIl on the bridge, a section or the deals which of the sandy beach. The men reached the airstrip. raged. The Japanese seemed de­ highway was cut away. ! Ebbets field jumped out into deep water. Some The Japanese formed their lines termined to die fighting and each banners which hurried. Others walked almost on the other side. The airstrip appeared bent on taking as many h Rickey:' Ill' nonchalantly as if convinced no became a no-man's land. The Americans with him as possible. The Danube river is 1,740 miles Japanese remained alive there. fighting continued for hours. No prisoners were taken by the long and flows througil seven Jbsided some , A soldier pitched headlong in LSTs (I and i n g ship, tanks) Americans that first day. countries. Iter and Rick· Ihe sand, blood gushing from a ------lor,e than his wound. Bullets whined close and HENRY lcity spotlight the others dived into the sand press confer· below a little rise. Recipient of Navy Honor Featured on 'Distinguished Service' "our oozed good. Tbe company commander and lords. Had the his orderly were hit as they crawled up the risco Those behind WSUI (910) WMT (SOt) Evening Musicale 6:45 : anything bul 81.e (1~60); ('60) CBS (18t) r he probably crawled over them and caUed for WHO ([84.) MBS (12.) Mrs. Robert Jongewaard will American Melody Hour (WMT) first·aid men. Jimmy Fildler (WHO) ~i ven nothlog present a program of sacred music The soldiers inched up the hiU Eye-witness News (KXEL) t treatment. Louis Phillip Lauritsen of Ham- over WSUI at 7:45 tonight on her lave been los. to make room for the third wave. 7:00 Snipers' bullets came faster. The lin who was recently commended regular "Evening Musicale" pro­ ;s, even 10 the Big Town (WMT) by the chief of naval personnel disgraee than third wave company commander gram. Mrs. Jongewaat d will sing Johnny Presents (WHO) worse, and ' was hit in the hips. for his part in the action against first a sacred classic, "Come Ye Paul NeilSOn News (KXEL) k, hasn't been The man on the right coughed. enemy aircraft from Sept. 11 to Blessed" (Scott) and will con­ 7:15 ,ugh seeking ''You a first-aid man, buddy?" he Sept. 17 will be heard on "For clude the program with the bymn, Big Town (WMT) Iii, they inU, aSked . Distinguished Service" over WSUI "All the Way to Calvary." Johnny Presents (WHO) been in six "You hit?" tonight at 8 o'clock. Lauritsen, a Mrs. Raymond Ludwigson, Mrs. Lum and Abner (KXEL) : the circum· "Yeah. Me and the lieutenant coxswain in the United States Jongewaard's accompanist will 7:30 have needed on my right. Better doctor h1m naval reserve. is the son of Mrs. present two piano selections, Judy Canova (WMT) lie the traffic firsl. He's hurt bad." M. Lauritsen of Hamlin. "Prayer" (Mendelssohn) and "The Date With Judy (WHO) d going. Heavens Are Telling (Mendels· Duffy's Tavern (KXEL) sohn). 7:45 hink is Qui~ BRICK BRADFORD CLARENCE GRAl s even Mac: From Our Boys in Service Judy Ca.nova (WMT) Quartermaster Ervin R. Gosen­ Date With Judy (WHO) peaches from berg of the merchant marine will Duffy's Tavern (KXEL) \'\ER6! LEND' U~ND­ 5 year reall1 tell of his experiences in the servo 8: 00 WE'll GET RID OF I-1IM - rI the markel Daily Iowan Want Ads ice oq the program "From Our Burns and Allen (WMT) every AND HOW! good Boys in Service," at 12:45 this Mystery Theater (WHO) nd if Rickey , , CLASSIFIED FOR RENT I afternoon. The interview will be Famous Jury Trials (KXEL) blood for nls ADVERTISING ROOM-Dry Basement Apart- conducted by Pat Patterson of the 8:15 e can answer RATE CARD WSUI staff. Gosenberg, whose Burns and Allen (WMT) )Ie question: ment. 14 North Johnson. Dial home is at 2104 H street in Iowa MYstery Theater (WHO) In answer to < 6403. I CASH RATE City, is home on a 20-day leave Famous Jury Trials CR.'XEL) r miracle. lor 2 days- FOR RENT-Nickelodeon for par- after serving on a tanker in the 8:3' IOc per line per day ties and dances. Latest and Gulf of Mexico. Is That So (WMT) S consecutive days- best recordings, Phone 4670. Fibber McGee (WHO) 7c Pllr line per day Today'" Programs Spotlight Bands (KXEL) 8 consecutive days- HELP WANTED 8:()0 Morning Chapel 8:45 5c per line per day WANTED--Janitor. Larew Co. 8: 15 Musical Miniatures Is That So (WMT) 1 month- Phone 968.1_ 8:30 News, The Daily (OWII\ Fibber McGee (WHO} 4c per line per day 8:45 Program Calendar Spotlight Bands (KXEL) -Figure 5 words to line- WANTED 8:55 Service Reports 9:00 Minimum Ad- 2 Hnes 9:00 Service Unlimited The Lighted Lantern (WMT) . WANTED-Hauling. Write P. O. 9:15 Music Magic Bob Hope (WHO) . (AP)-i~ ., CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Box 650. 9:30 Treasury Salute Leland W. Stowe (KXEL) I pitched the 9:45 Keep 'Em Eating 50c col. inch Roof painting. Stucco repairing, 9:15 the (Amer!' 9:50 Treasury Song Or $5.00 per month water proofing and painting, The Lillhted Lantern (WMT) v ietory over 9:55 News, The Daily Iowan Bo\) Hope (WHO) Phone 2797. train In, clII· NI Want Ads Cash In Advance 10:00 Week in the Bookshop Chester Bowles (KXEL) bl tion aaml Payable at Daily Iowan Busl· WANTED-Plumbing and heaUq, 10: 15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- 9:3' I saUors an4 ness office daily untJI 5 p.m. Larew Co. Dial 11681. vorites Congress Speaks (WMT) 10:30 The BooksheU Red Skelton (WHO) ;econd, Paul ~ancellation s must be called in WHERE TO BUY IT 11 :00 Waltz Time Creeps by Night (KXEL) I s ingled and before 5 p. m. • 11: 15 Between the Lines 9:45 'ew a walk Responsible for one incorrect 11:30 America Sings Congress Speaks (WMT) III the ba ••, insertion only_ EPWARD S. ROSE aaya- 11:4,5 Musical InWJl!Q.e .~l\~~~tQ.niYlllQL . Il, eight Inch" Save when we fill ydur 11 :50 Farm Flashes Creeps by Night (KXEL) a double to 12:Q.0 Rhythm Rambles Prescription- we are Vita- 10:00 lve in th .... JZ:311 News, The Daily Iowan News (WMT) min Headquarters. , DIAL 4191 12:45,From Our Boys in Service Fred War1 ng (WHO) saUors wet' DRUG·SHOP 1:00 Musical Chals H. R. Gross (KXEL) ; could 01111 2:00 Campus News 10:15 third wh.n APARTMENTS 2: 10 Recent and Contemporary Fl\1ton Lewis (WMT) ner senator - MUSic Bob Burlingame (WHO) FURNISHED two-room, private ct' . to center For Your 3:00 Fiction Parade Sportlight Parade (KXEL) BrlghttnJII'· . bath. Adulls. 213 South Capi- ' S:31 News, The DaU, Iowan 11:31 tol. Dial 3226. Summer Rec:rktiOll 8uppO .. 3:35 Iowa Union Radio Hour Music You Love (WMT) Cots Camp s toves 4:QO Elementary French Everythillll for the Boys (WHO) )0 000 S9 0 INSTRUCTION Picnic Boxes I 000---1 t 1 Golf Archery 4:30 Tea Time Melodies Let Yourself Go (KXEL) nd Mct)Oll· , Baeeball Badminton 5:00 Children's HDur • 11:U Cio1a an! FIRESTONE STORE .. 5:30 Musical Moods Music You Love (WMT) for a Foothold- 5:45 Ne""" The Dall, Iowan 'Everything fOr tile B01B (WHO ) On Yo ur F uture 6:0() Dinner Hour MUsic liet Yourself Go (KXI!lL) Enroll Now For 7:00 V Banner Award 11:" Iftlclent BUillnen Tralnln, CURtl 8 mE FLORI8T 7:3() Sportstime N~s <-WMT) at 7: 46 Everung'Muliem News, Music (WHO) .._ C"r (JomllMl rclal Colte,e 127 South Dubuque Henry Taylor fKXEL) " 8 :00 For Distinguished Service J. III ns~ ft, W8IJhln.\on Dial 8511 8:16 Wesleyan Chapel Hour J .' 11:15 , . 1:45 News, The DaU, Iowan Tiny Hill (WMT) Oreenhouse Near ,Airport Roy Shield (WHO) DANCnio LESSONS - ballroOm, Dial 2455 NETWORK mGHLIGHT8 Reverend Pietsch (KXEL) ballet tap. Dial 724 ~, MimI . 8:00 11:3. Youde Wuriu, I I LOvelI Mystery (WM'i) J immy W illard (WMT) \ FURNITURE MOVING Cliff and Helen ()yHO) Garry Lennrt NeWti' (WHO) Brown', Commerce CoU ... Hldlns' B~ (KXEL) Reverend{ PIetsCh (KXEL)' Iowa City', Accredited ':15 l1:U " BIII1De. School MAHER BROS. TRAN~R Passing Par,ade .(WMT) J immy I{IlUard (WMT) Eltablllbed 1921 Fer Efflcll!Jt FImIUl2rt M ' Newl of the- ~W<> rkl (·WHO) Music, N.\WI"'(WBQ.) - oJ Alk Abdul Our DI18ebool NI~ t 8clIool H. R. Gross (KXEL) Emile Petti (KXEL) ,"Optza th. Year 'RoUDd" WARDROBE SERVICE , 8:30 11:" DlaI ...J • • American Melody Hour (WMT)' P'ress Newl (WMT) DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Bob Burlingame (WHO) Words at War (WHO) ...... Old You Know (KXItL) Sign-otf (KXEL ) - PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN. IO~A CITY. IOWA TUESDAY, MAY 23, 194'

WORKMEN PLACE PROTECTIVE SANDBAGS DON GENTILE, ACE PILOT, RETURNS FROM COMBAT People, grabbing 0 t the 23-year­ Hickenlooper Awards old flier, also knocked off his cap. Top Yank Ac,e Gels I They made the porch and V-Banner fo'local pushed into the house. But there Hero's Wekome evcry room WIlS pac]{ed with I: Home Town Friends relnti ves, friends and townspeople. Defense Vohmfeers Women still kissed the flier and Rip Captain's Bars his face became red with roule. WSUI Broadcasts I Patsy Gentile, the big jovial From His Shoulders . father for whom this was a 51,1 Teeter's Acceptance Of birthday present, paused and tried Honor at Des Moines PIQUA, Ohio (AP)-Capt. Don to dry his eyes. S. Gentile came home Saturday "Everyone who has a boy in The V banner for cooperation night to a hero's welcome that the service and :sees him come home knows how I feel tonight." in the war effort will be presented i developed Into such unrestrained His hair was disheveled and by Gov. Bourke B. liickenlooper I fervor that women ripped pieces even his shirt was covered with to the Iowa City civilian defense Ifrom his uniform and tore the cap- lipstick. He moved over and corps tonight at 7 o'clock in a spe­ tain's bars from his shoulders. placed his arm around his mother. The Mustang fighter pilot who "Mom, I thought of you every cial program broadcast by WSUI. day," he said softly. Governor Hickenlooper, Rodney Ibagged 30 enemy planes to be­ "And I prayed every day that Q. Selby, state coordinator of the I come the top American ace in the you come home," his mother said. Iowa Industrial 811d Defense cOm­ I European theater had to force his "It was your prayers, Mom, mission, and Edward Kimball, I way through a throng that ig- that brought me home." chairman of the commission, will nored a driving rainstorm to hail The folks in this town of 16,000 speak from Des Moines. Taking who grumbled when "that wild part from Iowa City will be Bert his return after three years at Gentile lad" flew his ow.n plane L. Woodcock, director of safety war, low over their housetops in his thl education of the Iowa department lie arrived by automobile from I high school days, filed into Patsy'. be: of public safety, Mayor Wilber Columbus, where he flew late in tavern all day to pat the pro. prietoI' on the back. las J. Teeters and Rollin Perkins, . the day from Washinglon in an commander of the civilian defense ' It was business as usual, and wh corps. I Ill'my II :m c port plane furnished Patsy was on hand behind the for The first part 'of the broadcast I from Des Moines will ' come by I Cii remote control and the second ~::J~:ca:~mb:nd~;n~f~:r:r:'y ~~ CAPT. DON GENTILE of th e U. S. army air cO"ps, wllo ' I S:lleOfL~Is ~:r'S leading aces, is Pictureda~ove', ~~:t:t~~~~~~~r:a;e::o::s~:r:::: saT shortly after his al'rival In Washington, D. C., from the' European theater of operations where he scored drinks to everyone the day Don portion will be transmitted from Sirens steered him down the h 'd "I t t thi k Un 27 . Nazi planes downed and seven wrecked On the ground. Gentile, who hails from PIqua, Ohio, had a came ome, sal : go 0 n· Vlai the station here. Woodcock, serv­ main street of this midwest farm- l'ng J't wasn't rI'ght J'ust to cele- ing as the governor's envoy, will happy reunion wUh Mr. and Mrs. FI'ank J. Ciprian (I, uncle and aunt of the captain, and his .mother, off present the banner to Mayor Teet­ SANDBAGS WERE PLACED In and around Iowa Ullion yesterday ing town to a little white cottage Mrs. Patsy Gentile, riehl. brate my boy's homecoming. There afternoon as a precaution against the floodine river which threatened on a corner where his father, are mothers and fathers who are of ers, who will accept it for Iowa to inundate the area tmmediately adjacent to Its banks. f not as fortunate as I and it made F City. Patsy Gentile, and his 19-year-old automobile, Worn en and men I The little family group tried to I er's shou der. me feel sad." cut sister Edith waited. alike rushed forward. They grab- move toward the house, but the I "I've read about it· in books, Then he brightened. aVE On and Off Campus- Gentile, accompanied by his bed at him and kissed him. Gen- crowd closed in and literally car-I I)ve seen it in the movies, I I "The day all the boys come will per Local Field Director Air-WAC Caravan mother who met him Thursday in tile grinned warmly and tried to ried the ~lier toward the por<:h. never thought all this could hap- be Ihe day you can get tree Washington, climbed from his shake hands. Edith wbs sobbing on her fath- pen to me," she cried. drinks from Patsy," he exclaimed. a h l the Says Red Cross Will Present Show \l Opinion-- lan, For Iowa Citians con 'Ready for Invasion' QUESTION: W H I C H C.ELEB- of "The AmerI'can Red Cross, ll'ke Iowa City has been selected as RITY DO YOU MOST ADMIRE? to Lois Sernstrom, G of Sioux City: wal the mighty army it 'serves, is one of 33 Iowa cities on the na- "President Roosevelt, because he ready for invasion," according to tion-wide route of the Air-WAC in Charles H. Greeley, recently ap- is doing a fine job and has the " pointed Red Cross field dIrector caravan being presented by the courage to stick by his principles the fori at the Military Naval Weltare of- army air forces, according to a at the risk of his personal or poli­ der fice in the University fieldhouse letter received yesterday by Mayor tical gain." . I V here. "Red Cros workers have W. J. Teeters from Major Floyd Morton Goldstein, A3 of Cen- I mel swung into service along with the R. Miller, com!l1.andi~g ~tficer of I tervllIe: "I admire Serge Kousse-I last combat units, keeping faith with the Iowa recl'uitmg dJstrlct. vitsky, conductor of the Boston! unc the millions of Americans who wal have contributed to this cause for . An I o~a preview of the show, symphony orchestra, because he is V the benefit of their sons at arms," JncludI~g 30 me~ and w~men en- doing a lot for youth and because I esti he said. gaged m profeSSIonal radIO, screen he is not afraid to express his out Greeley, who for six months and stage work before entering convictions." at J was assistant field director, the service, will be held May 25, I H. S. Myrant, stationed on a kep succeeds C. D. Hileman who at the Shrine auditorium in Des special assil'1ltnent In Iowa City mel was transferred to Peterson M' A" t' t tt d I (D. E. M. L.l of Poplar Bluff: W8t field, Colo. A veteran of ~mes.. n mVlta JOn 0 a en I "I give no particular celebrity any 1\ World War I, Greeley Is a thIS meetmg has been extended to. special interest so therefore have I ' . mal graduate of Grlnnel collere Mayor Teelers and each of the 32 , none I admire more than ay of vea and served as Red Cross as· mayors of cities included on the the others." beel slatant field director at Shep· 1program I I!!,. R. F1ullertollt sheet~tfaJ t$ pard field, Tex., Camp Car· I ' IwC)rker of Iowa City: "I think DY son, Colo., and Camp Dodre. The letter stated that Mayor Roosevelt is my choice ·because he T As field director for this area Teeters would be provided alI ) is a good speaker and handles beel Greeley will be responsible for transportation to the preview and capably al! of his duties. He has tbel military and naval welfare units that special entertafument is be- to contend with 130 million people Mal at lowa City, Coe, Dubuque, uni- ing planned for the group. and i.s trying to satisfy them. as Joh versity and Cornell, Iowa State,' best he can. At the present tIme Loras, St. Ambrose and Augus- The !lme and place of the Iowa I he is the most outstanding person k City performance has not yet been in America." ~~~ I II Through the mititary and naval announced. I Lleut. Esta ott, army nurse ot Ie welfare office here, more lhan 200 Kingman, Arizona: "I don't have 1'1 cases a montb are handled, in- S . J I S any favorite celebrity but in the eluding problems of families who field of entertainment, they are to oVlet ourna ays al1 .doing a grand job." " have not heard from sons and I' R II R dl A4 f J ff thel daughters in service. Through a ea ng, 0 e erson: the All" d I " I B "Richard Crool~s, although there local chapters, families of service- Ie nvaslon 0 e are many others in various fields." Fou men.may receive advice and coun- S "f C h" BI J . P. JolullMIn, salesman, Chi- sio~ sel on problems of business, fam- WI I rus Ing OW cago: "I have no one favorite cha ily, allotment, marital, illegitii. , celebrity, but right now all the nel, macy, illiteracy, insurance and de- hoys in lhe ramed forces are my ing pendence discharge pro b I ems. MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet favorites." II They also make loans to enable trade journal War and the Work-, Mrs. E. Y,', You~, bousewife, men to return home and the Red ing Class asserted yesterday that Iowa City: Franklin D. Roose­ Cross provides comfort articles the coming allied invasion of velt." when men miss pay day. Europe should not be a protracted The work ot tbe Red Cross · . AI H' h field director Is to keep the operatIOn lasting untIl next year I can 19 way M'oVles but a swilt, crushing blow. • • men in touch with home, belp An article by Col Mikhail Tol- Shown to Legionnaires \bem. solve , tbeir lIersona\ chenov said it was "surprising ----- problems and to ,.lve tliem a that some organs of the press in Kodachrome moving pictures C belplnr band whenever need- allied countries, referring to the taken along the Alcan highway lor( ed. Many of the field dlrec- alleged opinions of official circles, were shown by Richard Horrabin Sal, tors are veterans ot the last attempt to represent the expected at a meeting of the Iowa City rca! war and have been selected invasion of Europe as rather a chapter of the American Legion prir for their ability to handle long stalemate on a single spot last night. the men. and not an operation of decisive Also on the program was Robert Chi. Work on the home front serves character carried out in the high- Ray who presented a number of nou as an intensive training period for est tempo with large forces and impersonations. Special guests of C directors assigned ' to overseas expected to achieve success in II the post were the basketball the training. There they are often the short time. I sqltads of St. Mary's and St. Pat- tow only conts.;:t enlisted men have Tolchenov quoted the Baltimore rick's parochial schools. drh with the outside world. Equipped Sun as saying the invasion would Dinner was served by ladies of the with a jeep and a trailer carrying be a long, hard campaign lasting the American Legion auxiliary. east comfort supplies for the men, the perhaps until 1945. , o overseas director goes through to "The Teheran decision men- Funeral Services milt the front line by the same route I tioned with absolute lucidity Held for L. J. Welsh mOl as the army transport and ammu- "crushing blows on the enemy lied nition trucks. from thel east and west;" he sllid. Funeral services were held yes­ redl Through this field service, the "Consequently the problem is not terday for L. J. Welsh, 77, life­ ann American Red Cross is the first the creation of new bridgeheads long resiaent of Johnson county (l non-combatant organization to op- like Amio and Nettuno, not the who died Saturday afternoon in 220 erate at the fr()nt. creation of new, immoblJe sectors a local hospital following a short thel of fronts of the Cassino type cal­ illness. Burial was in the Cosgrove Jap: culated to lead to a long fight with cemetery with arl'angements by 10\'(: 4~H Dairy Enrollment military operations restricted for the Hobenschuh mortuary. enp months to patrol action and bOmb­ Surviving are three sons, Pfc. YES! I't!II Ing- raids. Enton J ., now. overseas, Clarence lied Before June 1Urg .ed "The experience of the battle J. of Phoenix, ·Arii., and Paul L. 00ItI for Cassino proved that the suc- of Cosgrove; three daughters, Mrs. Ct.7 Farm boys and girls interested cess of operations depended not Thomas James, Hills; Mrs. Wil­ in the 4-H Dairy club proiect are so much on .the weight at bombs liam Stockmaq, route 3, and Mrs . Till . urged to enroll befor~ June 1. dropped as on the activity of land Loretta Davis, Peoria, Ill.; nine Boys and girls 10 years old Jan. I, troops. There is no reason to grandchildren, several nieces land 1944, and not over 21 years are doubt that the allied command nephews. eligible. drew the necessary lessons from L Dairy calves, either purebred the experience of previous opera­ c Former Iowa Citia" pab or grade, born between July I,' tlons and that British and Arner- mat 1943, and April 1 1944, may be icon troops in a ruthless and Hel~ by Ger""anl lIro entered In . this project. Purebred growing offensive will be able to ---':"-i: I I In t calves born between July 1, 1942. fuUIIl actively the decisions of the Lieut. Leon Kleopfer, .who for­ Mal and 'June 30, ~943, are eligible to Teheran conference and ' crush merly lived In 'Iowa ' City, is an IIOU enter and purebred calves which 'Hitler's European fortress." , Internee fn a German prison camp, A 'were exhiQited as first or second In a three-point review of Ger­ It was learned here. He was re-' UVt year calves In 1942 and 1943 are many's present position, he said ported missing on March 8 follow. IUb, QualUied to enter In the third Red army offensiVes had forced ing a raid over Berlin. . alit year class. the Germans to shift the last of Lieutenant Kleopfer, son of Mr. b~1 Dairy club members who have their reserves to the east, per­ and Mrs. Martin Kleopfer of Hol­ Uan enrolled are Richard Williamson, mitting allied torces to attack lywood, Calif., has been serving Pria Keith Hemingway, F red e ric k western Europe "with less risk as bombardier on a Flying Fort­ A I'uhrmelster, Charles and Eugene than ever." I ress stationed In England. Gtr Jennings, Delmar Shaffer, La Donna Stubbs, aU of Iowa City; Meer, Kalona; Joan Jennings, Mary Queen of Scots became dJIt Rich'fd Tlrr.l. Riverelpl; Rich­ Wist Branch, and John Ruth queen of Scotland when only a "" arli Stonlr, North L1Wrty; Gelll and Dickil Davin, Oxford. .week olcl.