, \ ., r GOOD MQRNING, IOWA CITY!
Freezing temperatures were reported throughout the middlewest last night but it should warm up today with clear skia,. Tomorrow will be fair. Iowa City. Iowa. Friday. April 12-Five Cents Ing u 9 t, Dklion Plans Ro.osevelt Year; Memory Truman Reveals ,Year's Deficit liking ' Shape; Drops Below January Est' ate
WJ\SHINO'l'ON (AP)-Presidcnt Tl'UlUun announced yester I'merest Rises day that the dcfi.cit for t.his fi 'cal ycal' would be $7,000,000,000 les' tuun J UI1UUI'Y c'limatcs and "We arc on tlJC way towal'd a balanced budgct. JJ 'Oi'Hk Coalitiol1 Dies He also expl'cssed fresh views to his news conference on three As Dormitories Gain; measure pending in congl'e s. Housing-be is satisfied with the hOWling bill as it plISscd the IndePendents Strong senate ThUl'Sduy. It lacks price conll'ol for ex ilStin g homes but T~c 18 Studeut, Coulicil I1OW · contains other features he recom ihees yt'Stenlu,Y wel'e IJ lUll II illl:! OPA Raises Prices mended. ther final, vole-gcttinl( tactic Army-navy merger-he thinks tactics thut hf1vc produced SO\'· On Pontiac, Buick, lhe sweeping bill d aUed by a eMil loose Bud infol'rnul align . senate military s ubcommlt~ has ment$ of candida les, a lot of good points lIut he re Oldsmobile Cars serves comment on it as a whole Only olle coalition remain!) On until congress llnally passes it. the' scene - t Ii e dormitol'Y' Hike Shows Increases Poll Tax s bilj:ked slale of Kathryn Larson, Poll tax-he still favors federal John Phillips, Chat'les White In Wagesr Material anti-poll tax legislation, cliuft~ and Bette Jo Phelan. Cost Up to Fall, 1945 The chief executive was ready 'I)e Greek eoalillen, wWch fOI' questions about his poll tax WASHINGTON (AP) - OPA stand following his remark in leVer became anftbJ~ JIIOre Chicago last Saturday that it was .... name, Is oUlclaUy dead. announced yesterday that retail prices for new Pontiaes, Olds a matter the states would have to Bill Boswell, Intcrfraternily mobiles, Bulcks and Cadillacs work out tor themselves. He had coupcll pftsldent, &aid the slate built prior to the General Motors o statement prepared which safd strike will range from $66 to he had not changed his stand in IIl:OPoe:ed by the 'Greeks was not fovor of federol action to outlaw' iiltended 10 be n coalition, and $417 higher than 1942 prices. The agency said these prices the poll tax but that he favored deci~J:ed the fraternities "will do reflect increases in wages and state action as well. P!lr, part. , . to pick a strong cost of moterijlls incurred up to The question about ulllIlcalion Student Council." the fall of 1945, They do not talte of the armed forces touched, of[ a stern presidential dressipg qown ~Im IDdepeDdently into account, OPA said, the 18% cents hOllrly wage incrcase re to the navy for lopbying al(ainst The five Grl!eks running Cor cently granted by GM at the the proposal. The commandcr-in ollice-Bill Hubbard, Jean ColUer, conclusion of the strike. chjef had set the policy, he JOIn Holt, Dlck Ives and Claire asserted, and the navy was not justified in fighting it, Feti\lSOn-alI are caropaigning In Porter Says Amendments Finishes One Veal' de(M!ndently. Only three of thcm Hurt Inflation Control Mindful that Mr. Truman tooK were on the original "coalition" WASHINGTON (AP) - Paul over from President Roosevelt slate. 1945-Yalta conforen,e with Ch\lr~hill. Stalin, W~lt" H,qule delk with arrey of mement••• IURIAL 'LOT at Hyde 'ark, N. y, Porter, OPA administrator, sent 0 just one year ago today, reporters tile Independent coaJltlon, letter to Capitol Hill yesterday asked for his appraisal 01 his first _evu, ,ave evldeoce It I . .. .. * * * • • .. declaring that amendments put year. The former vice president .talhlD&' lis Ues by laaulnr , * * * * * * into the price control bill woutd replled that they could take their .at ,11"0I'III yeslerdar-tbe cost American consumers $2,000,- choice of those already made ~ ..lIIIIul-wlde c:amP&il'n act 000,000 in one year and deliver that is wnat he dOl!\!, 111* eeallUen has made 110 tar, a "body blow" to efforts to hold He did say, though, that he telt 1M ..., undldates haft been down inflation, better physically now than he had ...... &lftl¥ JaaeUve, Porter wrote that amendments, when he took office, And he re Quadran,lc le~ders arc coun veU to Interior Secretary J, A, to Latin America ,and later will thc United States Military.Acade maUe representatives of many still to be acted on by the house called the motto about the fil'st HYDE PARK, N. y , (AP) year being the hardest and voicea In, OIl a high porcC!ntage of Iheir Kruc· broadcast it in 23 foreign lan my I'cservl\Uon at West Point, and iorelll'1\ nations. Army veblclcs and senate, would Increase the residents to votc~ giving a sizeable President Truman today will dedi nation's annual clothing bill by 10 hope tha t the rest of them would President Truman's dedicatory guages throughout the world, will drive trom there to Hyde wi11 take tbern to the estate, bleck of ballot to tQeir candid te cate as :.t national ~ hrine the house, This quiet II ttl e Dutchess Park. The president plans to re percent, or around $1,200,000,000, not be any harder. address wUl follow the presenta Members ot the public will be l~ phillips, . lhe gardens aod the rolling acres tion. Ceremonies will be broad county village Is preparlnc for turn to Wa ~ hjngton immediately He said they would "lransfer at DonaI'-7 Vole which were the home of Franklin cast from 1:30 to 2:00 p, m. (CST) an Influx of thousands of peo after the cer monies, permitted to aLtend the open-ail' least $425,000,000 from, the pockets And all (our candidales sre D, Roosevelt, over t h r e e national networks ple fOf lhe dedicatory ceremo A special tr"ln from Wash program on the lawn beCore the of American car buyers to the hopiti 10 pull Vbtea from the tour ASS-acre IIOrlion of the late (NBC, CBS, ABC), ' rucs, which commemofilte Ute Incton to Hyde Park Js expec stone porch of the Roosevelt home, pockets of American car dealers," Military ComllHtee lar,e dormitories to be cast Cor presJdent's estate, Including t.he Radio coverage is expecled to first ;>..nnlversary of Mr. Roose ted to brine more than 700 The late presidenL's house, which The house rules committee th~ slate. With multl-cholce stone and stucco mansion where be greatest lor any cvent since vell's dea.th. ,u~t.s or Seeretary Kruc, In has been. restored by the interior yesterday cleared the OPA con Approves One Year votfnl, the lour dorm_by Car the he was born and the century V -J Day, The British Broadcast President Truman will fly to cludl~ members ilf Lbe supreme departmenL in strict accord wi th tinuation bill for house consider .t sln,le block on campus old ro e carden wherc he Is ing company will carry lbc pro Hyde Park trom the capital, He court, tl).e CJLb~neL and.. congress phot.ographs taken in 1940, will ation, beginning Monday, could earry tremendous weight. buried, will be presenttd for gt'tlill to England and Europc: The will leave the White House about ali well lIS high ranking army noi be open to the public today\ The bill would extend price and Extension 01 Draft I ~ oIller 10 canctldates IIrc mally by lr. ElcBlIOr Roosc- slale departmcnt will' bl'Ouocllst it noon, fly to stewart field, part of and navy officers and dlplo- bul will be thereafter. rent contl'ol for one year beyond fealtcr!nc their "vote hooles" June 30. WASHINGTON (AP)-The full tilt'oua.~out the Greek onel Ind - one-year draft extension the peu,dent ,,"oups, and thl ' has pro armed services seek was approved duced some unplanned aii,nments Officer Says Roosevelt Showed 500 AHend funeral FBI Captures Mysterious Document U S elales by the senate military committl!e which ' are dirrlcult to measure In yesterday, and five dilferent pay ltn!n8th. increase proposals were showered Give Lunch on to the floors of congress, ,aerlt OINn, lJUIependel1t, and 'M'o Alarm' on' News of'AHack For Slaying Victims ES(aped ·Killer Enters. Franco .Probe B- lid- I (b The senate committee, unable II.. aablNlrcl, Greek. ,ave a Father Wonders Why . Spanish Repubhcan UI Ing ur to decide upon any particular llileh ,. a lew IIlnDbel'l 01 Tile Family Fails to Visit IT " Expects UN 'Hearing one, reported four of them for pail)' I...... aM W lJl .tart Adm. Beardall Testifies eOllslderaUon by the full selaate ,..." but "'ere "'all tlttJe r Him in Cpunty Jail n ennessee With Polish Charges Non-Veteran Housing and tied three of tbem in wUh , ...... talk a~ "'e u*Unc, 'Nothing Indicated That I tbe dran extension Itself, IeII OllIe. and Hubbard cll!I DES MOINES (AP)-Four mcm_ t NEW YORK (AP)- A Spanish Granted Priority A house military subcommittee ..... &111 I_I Jolnluc of He Knew of PH Strike' bel'S of Lhe Irwin family, victims KNOXVlLLE, ' reml, (/I.P) - HcpulJlican leuder lastl,ight, lossed Claims on Materials recommended the fifth, as a bl.11 ,...... lIteir Vllte 8eelcl~. of a mass slaying last Monday, R.ape,kilier 'Eo!'1 McF·al'la,nd. who into the mountmg coniroversy apart from the draft. In a separat.g AnoUIer loose ossocJation is !>c WASIlINGTON (AP) - Frank wel'e buried yesterday in one of 1Ied ' a DI~tl'lct 01 C,olumbla deaih- over th e Franco government a WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov meaSUl'e, the house committee hl$ tweeD Holly Baker, Independent, lin D. Roosev it's navol aide, Ad- ' the largest Cunerals ever held in approved a nine-month extension this city. house cell eight days ago, w~ mysterious document which he ernment last night relaxed its an4 Jean' Comer, Greek. MI s miral J, R. Bcardall, testified yes- COllstruction controls to permit of the dralt, now due to expire Baker said the two women arc ( captured' bv the. FBI here yeslcr- said showed that Franco Spain thllL Ihe lule presidcnt Morc thlln 500 persons Ht blded " priority claims on materials tor May 15, and this will come up In "mo~ or le~" worldll~ 101: ther day, apparently while awaiting a was an aggl'essor nation threaten- the services al a funeral home, stre~i car.1 I '. ' ing France, some non-veteran housing, the house today. beta .... they have no connections howed "no alul'I'n" the lOoming overflowing Into the corridors, ~ I ' Unarmed '!lrld 'w;th no money, The Spanish Republican, Fer- At the saine time the civilian The house group's pay increase 'Wfth 'l coaUtion and "1I!'Cl lillhtlng or Dec. 7, 11141, 011 receiving the I M os t were gcnull1e mourners. ' plan would raise the pay of pri the coaU Ill/n .... A great many. however, tolct the 24-year-old, ex-marl!)e put up nando de los II-Ios, dcclare.d at produetIon admInls&raUon and [Jnn1 part uf u Japnncse mcssuge vates from $50 to $75 a mon~h TJpewrtUen nall4ltlll. no l'csistal1ee. sa\'d Norman H. Mc- a. news conference 'that he hoped tile national hoWline .,ency an Ul' liking of( lip (ICC negotiation," . ushcrs they just wanted to look at I d and give proportionately smaller A ' feW lypcwrlllcn hnndlJllIs I"the murdered family," Oabe, agent in charge of the this document would be al nOUJ1ced tbat present membel'll of the armed forces will be elll' increases 10 all other enlisted men ~Jleared yes!,erday in support of U ul 'dull tolLi the HCllatc-house Father Jailed Knoxville FBI office. before Ihe .. United NaUons st- Ible to build. buy or ren~ ho_ and officers up to colonel. This hubbard. Mill Baker and Miss (;ommittc investigating the PClI!'1 I Meanwhile in the padded cell Awaltln, ExecuUon cnrlty council whcn It takes up under the veterantl' emer,eney replaced a measure approved br Collier, Woo di.trlbuled lhe Buruol' uttuck of lhat date Ihul he at the Polk county jail William McFarlond was awaiting execu- the Polish charces that Spain the subcommittee yesterday which bindblUs--on.ly three or lour were C, Irwin, 41-year-old printer who lion lor ,the 1944 rape-slaying of Is a ihreat to world peace and houln&' proCr8m. delivered Lho compleleHit Japan's Democrats I", ot a larler lind more permlll\ "WII there onyUllng in hi s 111011- Buchanan County He WllS not informed thaI. the route here, Franco regime of Spain, materials will be granted in these .~t town women'. oraanlzatlon. A lIell' indicating that he expected un four, Mrs, Mary A, Irwin,' Mrs, Later the FBI gave this account But what the council would do additional cases: JIDtrII meet/n, ot aU lown women !JUaek within a perlud o[ hours'!" A I Edith It'win, 41; John, 7. and of McF'o rland's activities afler his after hearing Poland. it was Indi- I. 'F'or construc\lon of farm TOKYO, Friday (AP)-WiUl 1I11111\nfd lor .oon alter tHe Ealler asked Representative Murphy (0" Horney nnoeent Henry, 4, WOl'e being burled,' escape: eated. depends entirely on the houses and homes for workers en- hall lbe ballots counLed, Social 11olldaJ., pa,). Sole Survivor Within 30 minutes after fleeing case Poland pitts up. gaged In production of essential Democrals, with 5 u r p r lsi n , oneil 8lat. "There wa~ not. There was no Sole survivor of the family, Ule jail he cHught a freight train food or "scarce mliterlaIs and stren~th, were sUIl pressing Ja~ A1thout1l the Greek silite bad alarm. l1othlll, about 'this meanl vc!.~~ro~~~:~;~ wa~~tu~c~ besides Irwin, was U-year-ol! In the vleinily of the jail and rode t>roduc.ls." I pan's two major conservlltive 1Ifv~ ern'ratd al a All coalition, war,' llolhhl, show IIII' he ex- Billy, who WlIs attending a con- to the 14tb street bridge OCI'()I,S Kaltenbrunnar Denies 2. Builders 01 non-velerun portles today in a close rllce for lit oUlclal d.ath elme yesterday peC'lcd an "U/l(Jk," was ihe reply. by II jut'y last nl'ht In the case cort when the rest of the family the :Polom~c river. He left the dwellings which were under con- domination of the next diet, Ob In thl, atatement by Bo!IWelll: S t F CR MI I ) uguinsl Robert R. Melrose, sus- wos struck clown, trflin there Bnd walked back to Ordering Liquidation struction before March 26 now serve!'S began t.o forecast a trl.' "H .... Wn 1ft)' &0 cnu or I'gllson ., C 1. pend\XI Buchanan l.'ounty allorney. Washington where he entered a at. In asked whelher, recoiled was charged with cor- A slight, bewilde'red lad with Of Camp In~atel may apply for priorities assistance party coalition government. ~ a ...,. ..te on tile Beu"~1I1l Mclro ~e othel' conver nlJons With the l!l'e5- , ruptly influencin" on alticeI'. his world lallen In ruins about 1l10t.ionRPemiCaitunr~dthlneaTLehre· a'.r to complele such ho~s and Of the llrst 206 candidates as~ •- Ii u.e OrftO ,. &lie eoIIIAnc Jd nt.. lh f e t'" • him, Billy attended the services ~.t'C NUERNBERG (AP) - Ernesl apartments. sured of election, 49 were Progre3~ ...... e on e U!' us. i The jury had been given the along with other close survivors. McFarland remained in the Knllenbrunner yesterday de- 3. Reconstruction or repair of sives, 49 Liberals, 42 Social Demo "ti~ once hive w. sworn to BellrdalJ auld he re c~."ed thaL , cuse Ilt 2:19 p. m. yesterdlly alter theater until dusk and then nounccd as "a cruz>y lie" charges dwellings destr01ed ' by fire or crats, 43 Independent candidates, btdI Iny coalition or pl,l(Otm IIbo~t~, 4 01' 5, J~,41 1 I Invited closing nr,umenls by Defense walked to Alexandria, Va .• where that he had ordered liquidation of slmiliar disaster where such work four Communists ond 19 of minor I., \ltl'Cent, l'qa.rdle.. ot whal hla ""cclal lltlentlon Lo an Intc1'- Attorney E. H. McCoy and Assisl- Profello~s Wife Dies he mel an "unldentjfjed Indivld- concentration camp inmates lind is necessary t.o eliminate hl\rd- parties. Eight .wlnners we r • ! IIbar faeUon. would have the cepted Japanese messllge shOwing anL Attorney Generlll Charles Of Arsenic Poisoning ua!." He induced this penon to contended he had risked his life ship. In cases Involvln, rebuild- women. There are 4~ diet seata ~t bod,. bellev.. J Can Tokyo Instructions 101' destroying Scholtz. give him a shirt, shoes, socks and to defy a Hiller order to shoot ing of more thun hall of 1I atruc- to be flUed, Ulat the Oreek, wilt not codCli. The witness summed up his Melrose WlI$ aceuaed ot hllving COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)-A cor- coat. allied parachutlsf.'l. ture, the sales price will be Urn- Socialists had been tabbed early =-I linctre vote In any way. conversation a ' he recalled It: IIttempted to bribe Joseph M, onel"s jury yesterday found thai He then hitchhiked to RIch- The former chiEf of Nazi !ted to $1,000 and the rent to $80. amon, the bl, three poliUcal par.. ~ ",trtrel'llve aellvlUe. w111 be (He said MI'. Roosevelt l'el1d Jl Koeppel, deputy sheriff ot Buch- tile death of attractive Mrs, Marie mond, Va" arrlvil1l there Thurs- security police opened his defense 4. Repair or alterations ot ties, but they were expected to -~ with Itrona\),'. Th. cardinal very carefully.) an an county, to drop charges Gormalne Zech, wife f't nt', day mornln,. April 4. From there before the International mlli~ary dwellings either to malqta1n them tl:'all by a Ireater J1\l!r&ln than A~ "'''POIe of the election I, to pick "Well, when do you think II will al/alnst Walter Kee,an. Keegan Adolph Zech, profcssor oJ G~I he hltchhl~ed to Asheville, N. C., ,rlbun.l with a declaration thot or to return to a habitable con- t.u(1l8 thUl far have Indicated, 'I ~~ Student Council, We will happen?" Ihe presld nt. asked, was charilld with driving while at the Unlversity of Mis80url, had where he eaugh~ a freight train "I know U1e whole world hates dltion or to provide space for ad- They gained unexpectedly in 11\0 o VIIl' lllatt." "Most an lime," iuto:dcated, • lJeell cau ed by arsenic po! s o~" lor ~loltvlUe, me," ,__ . _,_ .. ,__ , dltlonol persons. cities: • ' , ' PAGE TWO THE D A I L Y lOW A N. lOW A CIT Y. lOW A FRIDAY. APRIL 12. 1946 FRIDAY. _ -What About Price Controls? OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Pan·Ame .... I. &II. IllfIYII.rn ()ALINDA. _ "~H.I.' Ie lilt '" rp ••,', 0111 ... 0.. Caplt.,. II.... I.. .be OIHIIAL OTIO •• ~ , ' "'ll" "lIh lbe ••RPU ••dU.r .t Til. 11.111 ....r .r ..., _ The Daily Iowan Believes: Inquiring Fotografer .... I. II. bn: provld.1 I.r Ib,l • ••_It ID lb. elfl... 01 ,_ Opens TI ~ , ~aU,. 10 .... GIN.. AL NOTIO" "Wit •• at Til. Dell, It•• ~ • lIM II . ... &II. ,., 1"f,"d'DI tlUl ,GUlII.II •• 1 ••11 ....W NOt Ii --6 of 8 Favor Extending Them ..., ...., ..I.pll •••• ~nd "'0.1 rtf TYPID oa JAOJIILI WIIftIIi • .. IJONIID bJ ••-, ••• 'b'. p ...... With Lati 1. The larger the vofe is, the greater the voice the Student Council will 172 12, Do you believe that . pr\e~ cqn· ,tor Instan ·e. As far as Vol. XXI) No. Friday,' AJlrll ,841 own~ The Pan troIs should be ronthluf'd for 0. ng is concerned it's a fine present a sp~ have with students and faculty. year? ~~""n,_rn .. the rentel';-but it's bad UNIVERSITY CALENDAI fOI' the landIOl·d." sel'vance of l • • • • DeLores Moore, cashier, 330 By JAMES D. WHITE Friday, April 12 meeting Ilnd election; Senale American w_ Iowa Press Women, Sen ate 2. The wiser the vote is, the more succehful the Student Council will Mrs. F. C. Battell, housewife, Church: "Yes. If it weren't con Associated Press News Analyst Chamber, Old Capitol. In \he Episco_ 522 N. Gilbert: "Al)solutely. It's tinued prices would go out of Wu Teh-Pln was a Chinese Chamber, Old Capitol. E. Conege sU-- 4-8:30 p, m, Art con! ren ,art 7:30 p. m. Iowa City Llbfat) quite obvious that if price control limit of most salaried workers. cook, an old man who could barely Participalu Is not continued the pe61ple with Taldnt of{ the ceilings would buildIng. club, room J7, Scha frer hall. discussion wi be. VoteS must be cast for m'erit--not for coaliHons or for 'popu reat! a newspaper. fixed incomes will be in a very cause Inflation and a person with Satur/lay, A1II'l1 1$ 8 p. m. L clure by Robert Ptnq s\\lIIents, fiv!!!!!!!! One day I strayed into our Iowa Press Women, Sen ate iea and two 1- bad situation. There has already an average income wouldn't have Warren, Senate Chamber, Old larity.' been indication of rising prices. a chance." kitchen in Peipinll. Old Wu !ixed Chamber, Old Capito\. Unl.1.ed States ) 'd be afraid to visualize the me with his glittering eye, stood 1 :45-5 p. m. Art conference, Drt npiloL ol the unive suit if ceilings were lifted." In the door so I couldn't iet back buildlni. W Ilnesclay. AIM'It 11 ment wl\l In. I. Into the dining room, and lectured 9:30 a. m. Art Conference, House and conduct 1. (I p . m. Easter rceess begins. 3. The more successful the Student Council is, the better the University me on wodd politics. Chamber, Old Capitol. \ H.l\da Chen "Your Mr. Roosevelt," he began, Monday. AprU 15 TuesdllY, AIII,,\ U ' graduate assil "is a very gooo man." 4 p. m. Phi B ta RII~pa, annual 8 O. m. las8 r sumed. department, ' of Iowa will be. "Oh?" I replied. standing Won "Yes," snid old Wu, "your Lu c.... "'_Ua npr41q datu be~o.4 Uda 8Ilhe4111e, _ ica." Other Ssu-Fu (Roosevelt) use s his 1iIItft...... oIftee of $he Presldea.. Old C ...... ) EUezer C. Sc The Editor. heart. ' Janeiro, I still have no idea what FDR GENERAL NOTICES ship in the • had been doing in 1935 to impress ment; Carlos the Chinese, but it was obvious STUDENT ACTIVITIES· , scnOOL OF NURSINQ cine student that old Wu was paying him one APPLICATIONS Jorge Tert'y Dlle Textor, A2 of Coon Rapids: f th hi h t Chlh I' CALENDAR Women students who desire in. aHzing in Editorials: Mrs. Battell Mrs. McPherson "Yes, I do. There is too much ~ents~ g es ese comp 1- Reservations tor student adM formation about nursing education university, I\lrs. L. McPherson, manager 01 money in ciI'Culalion and not When the Chinese say a man tiei may be made at the office of should contact director of the dairy sten'e, 819 Fairchild: "Deti- enough goods. People aTe so anx- "uses his heart" they mean he studl!tlt affairs, room 9, Old Capl. school of nursing at the Ceneral nitely. If they are not going to thinks with his heart as well as Suggestions for Strengthening Uilited Nations ious to get hold of goods they will I . . ts tol. hospital. Application blanks may Til Rollin College conference of 8cicntists, The critical ptobl~m fUiling the world is advance wages. how are people h s head, and that hiS judllmen be obtained from the office of the going to buy? The price of goods pay exceedingly hl~h prices for are.humanized accordingly. Friday, April 1Z that of legishttion fot· atomic control. The registrar and should be med In the ' state ·mcn, churchmen, businessmen, cduea will go sky high anti salary work- them which will cause inflation." What Wu taught me was the 4-~:30 p. m. Highlanders, field Rollins committec proposes that the genel'al registrar's office by May 25, 1946. tors and lubor lellders l'ecently made stvernl ers will not be llble to pal' for it." .....ON- .. - .. TOM1NATION pulling power Prank D. Roose- house. 11 •• embly, as the I!?gishttive body, hnve power TED McCARRIL intere. ling sugge lions fOl' strengthening"the Harlan Wlttensteln, C3 of Des t;, nnM", velt had outside his own country. 4!10-5:30 p. m. Concert band, to make laws controling or banning weapons Moines: "Yes, for a while. With- WAS1!.lNGTON (AP) - The His appeal grew throughout the mUsiC buildltig. • Assistant Rerlstrar United Nnt.ions. Their goal was a mO're pbw- of -mass destruction. ~ out price control the wages will sehllte y t! s t e r day cohl1rmed years. There is little doubt he 8-9:30 p. m. Inter-Varsity Chris I'ful international government, organized Following' the American constitutional rise to meet the prices and thete (}I!()rll~ S. Messersmith, former meant more to the uhderprivl tian fellowship movie, chemistry UNDERGRADUATE STUDt~ similnrl.V to national governlnents. pRttem, the confcrenee l'cconItllends that a will be more inflation. Salaries, ambassador to MexIco, as ambas- leged people of the Pacific than auditorium. Undergraduate students In the In the first place, the delegates to the world bill of rights be eria'ted by thc general as however, will lag behind, so sal- sador to Argentina. any world leader Of his time. Saturday. April 13 college of liberal arts, commerce sembly. aried workers will not have a -...------8:30 p. m.-12 M. Informal and engineering are reminded of man. government should be cho en by the people, the regulation that one semesler The function of the U. N. seeUl'ity council chance for high priced goods." I ~ SPI· jng donee, Law Commons independent of national governments, the lounge. houl' of credit will be added 10 Rollins conference bcli es. '1'hc conferces wotlld be administration /lnd law enForce ~t.ers to the Editor: Sunday, April 14. the graduation requlremelft lor l'palizc the difficulties of uch It plan, but ment, accot'ding to the Rollins coni' r ence 5-7 p. m. Alpha Chi Omega each unexcused c I ass absence they fe 1 that it can and should be carried plan. The conneil woult! have jurisdiction picnic for Sigma Nu's. during the 24-hour period imme· ot/t. over the intcrnati'Or1til pblicc force. The Iowan's Readers. Forum dlately preceding and the 24-hour The 'E'condly, they suggest that the U. N. gen Thus, the initial' pOWC1· of the . N. would l\MEftlCAN-SOVIET SCIENCE period immediately following the eral a, sembly be }1lade the legiSlative branch be in the hands of tbe gl'neral assembly, . (Editor's Note: The Dally Iowan Invites letters to the editor. They SOCn:TY holiday recess which begins Wed The university chapter or the whose power wodld Atom directly II'om the ~st bear the writer's name and address, but the writer's name will nesday, April 17, at 6 p. m. and of a world government. T)1e pre ent confu American-Soviet Science society Part closes Tuesday, April 23, al 8 a. m. sion in the organization indicates to them that people of tit world. Ancl the security conn ncit be published if so reqllested. No attention will be paid unsigned wlll meet in the south dining room the .~. either is not et up to arrive ~t cil would be mel'ely 011 adm'inh,trative tool letters.) TED MeCAllklL In IoWa Union Tuesday nt 6 p. m. Assistant Re,lslral final, cl!'ar-c!nt decil'lions, or that it lacks the ...::thc muscle behind the gen I'Rl 3AAe mbly's • • • Dinner will be served fOr 85 cents. power to carry out its deei ions. bra 111. the Student Council as a leader Send or telephone reservations to Harlan Bea Kemp Praises Record who can and will get things done BOTANY SEMINAR The Rollins eonfcrence recommends as a The proposal to set Ull a ,eparata jndieial Wiltensteln J. M. Trummel, Ext. 782, or Prof. Botany seminar wiil meet MOJi st p in th righ direction the separation of branch. and d\vide the legislative and admin Of Herb Olson for the betterment of the entire L. A. Ware, Ext. 722, before noon student body and university. day, April 15, at 4 p_ m. In room thf,l/ J<>~i Itttive and judieiary fUnctions o£ U. istrative fnnt!tion~ more clearly or U. N. iA Bea. Kemp, A3 of Mapleton: TO THE EDITOR: Monday. 420, pharmacy-botany building. "Yes. I believe things wlil get out Many years ago, a great man of Above all, Herb does not belong I. Once the international law arc Flet forth worthy of considerable attention. Thel'e will be a review of th Pro!'. Roger Portc~ of the bacleri- • by th!? ~eneral assembly, independent judicial It may provide Plll't of' 1hr IlnSWPI' 10 the of reason if, some control is not our country onCe salt!: "We mnst to any coalition slate of cundi .. present status of technical Russian ology departm nt will speak on continued. Control gives more think; if we al'e to have a demo dates. Herb plaInly stated his tl'ibllnals conld be e. tablished to preside' over jncscapable quest ion: 1. it possi ble Jo!' It instl'uction in the United States; "Amino Acids and Su\[er in B3C chance for everyone to have com- ' crlllic form of government." How stand on that issue in a letter to controveries and to interpret the Unjted Na group of sovereigh I';lul es with their varying ond of the tI'onsliteration probiem·ltel'iai Nutrition." modities. Rising prices wouid be true he was. We must think and the editor last week. And I agree tions ellarter- much as our courts interpret and confli('tirig inler st.s to mold tll mSl'lv A movie, "The Battle of Russia," , RGARET TlMNICK all right for those working for think and think. Not only in the with Herb and Dick Baxter that will also be shown. rtlary. 0111" constitllt ion. into It single- purposed Oi'ganization 1 wages. but what would the sai- actual formulation of laws and any talk about coalitions, one Visitors are inviied to uttend thr 1I1'icd workers do?' governing bodies, but in voting. "bloc" plans, vote-trading with meeting. STUDENT Leo Carlton. real estate agent. You, as students of the University another bloc and pushing one slate .Y. M. TRUMl\IEL Turn your free hours into cash. Fldgpol. Sitt.rs Back more useful occupalions. Bllt some of lhem, 1023 2nd avenue: "No. It's hold- of Iowa, get that right next Tues of candidates will not make for a SI' retary at least, didn't forget the lucrative !lnd lux- Calls arc constantly coming in for ,[,hr good old days, when Mr. Citizen's ing up ~ll busines.s. Wh.olesalers day when you vote for Student good Student Council. men to do yard work, gardenin, 111'ioIl8 days when America had taken them to are holdmg goods III theIr w.are- Council members. The right to The Council must be truly rep IOWA MOUNTAINEERS uml replal'lng sturm windows, and bigg st wort·iE's W l'C whether the Cllbs or the hl>r bosom . houses becau.se ~hey are ;valting vote should be a right that is resentative of the entire student A bicycle outing will be held for women til IO ss!>1 in sprlne ul'd ' wonld. Will the pennant and who the Our Coshocton J'ri('nd is in 1he vnngu ord for a . hlghel , pI Ice: That s why cherished nnd respected by all. body. The coalitions stated that, Sunday art rnoon. Members pluJl housel·leaning. If you have free n~xt Mt·R. Tommy Manville would be-maybe of-pole sitters who Il l'e l' eCol1v (, ltin ~ 10 p PMC. there IS .sC;u;C1ty"""~lm~ IY becau~~ Many of us know the horrors in and yet- they nominated an entire ning to partiCipate should meet :Jt honrs now, or will be her dUllll( even th1) girl down the block-are l'cturnjng Ho\veve'r, we are waiting ro~ the appear the wholesa1er's prIce IS tQo low. countries where the people do not sla te to fill a 11 posts. Si nce then, the engineoring building at 2 p. m Ule spring v(lcalioll, please regis. With a vengeance. an e .ot the first postwar dare-devil 10 brave have that privilege. however, the Council has stated The outing will be completed by t!'r in room 7, 0 id Capitol. ~ p. m. A Coshocton, Ohio, flagpole sittel' made the Niaglt\-a lilaH, in a barrel. Til n we'll know Yet in the past very lew Uni that they cannot run for town po ROBERT L. BALLANTV I J. M. TRUJ\fMEL nCWSpRp I'S tIle other day with an announ~e the'wlll"'is ove)·. versity of Iowa students have ex sitions, as they tried to do. Is that L ' d"I' ursIe ROOl\f II D LI ment 1ha 1:. he plans to it 36 days on tbe top ercised that right. That is one rea being r!!pl'esentatiVl!? Certainly AT 10\ A NJON of 0. 308-100t pole, startin g May 30. If ninny mMc or them tal With Latin Speakers University students of all col As New PreSident· lelles wlll vote directly for mem The Pun-Amedeon club will 3 SUJ Hospital Staff Members to Speak Elaine Lossman C3 of Chicago, bel'S of the Student Council [Ot' present a special program In ob has been elected Jll'esid en tor the Ill'S t lime when they elect lour Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.' servance of the first day o{ Pan delegates-at-large Tuesday, At Iowa Dietetic Meeting in Des Moines atl Other ollicers are Marge Her American week Sunday at 3 p. m. Every student may vote for two rick, A3 of Des Moines, vice-pres ; sen ' in the Episcopal parish house, 302 women and two men for delegate- Three members of the staff of Chemical Sprays on Mold Growth ident and pledge trainel'; JOY E. College street. , 'I L1bFiI'J at-large. Under tbe terms of the University hospital will speak at in Refrigerators." Bowers, Al of Princeton, ·N. J., . , hall. Participating in a round-table constitution drawn up by Council Attending the conferences from deputy vice-president; Barbara the Iowa Dietetic association " discussion will be seven university members in September, 1945, rep Iowa City will be Dr. Kate DilUm, Ellison, A2 of St. Louis, Mo. cor , bel't~n students, five from Lolin Amer rcsen tatlon on the Council Is based spring meeting at Hotel I'ort Des Edna E. Kenney, Evelyn Brandt, responding secretary; ·Jane Her lher, Old Jca and two I'epresentati ves of the largely on housing units with MOines in Des Moines April 16 Edna Shalla and Marjorie Giber- rick, Al of Des Moines, deputy United States, Dr. Jermlno Mallo only the representatives-at-Iarge and 17. son. . corresponding secretary; Nancy of the university Spanish depart elected by an all-campus vote. Social events planned for Tues 11 Dr. Rubin Flocks, associate pro Dunlap A2 of Akron, OhiO, treas ment will introduce the students To Use One Ballot fessor of urology, will speak on day include a tea at Younkers urer; Phyllis Bridge Al of Sioux beg itlS. and conduct the discussion. Included on one bullot at the "The Use oi Diet in Kidney Stone given by the Des Moines Register City, deputy treasurer; Borbara ... Hilda Chen-Apuy of Costa Rico, I ~3 ' all-campus election Tuesday will Oascs" and Dr. Genevieve Stearns, and Tribune. Mrs. Wilma Phillips Bygrave, A2 of East Lansing, I graduate assistant in the Spanish led. be the slatcs of University Wom research professor in ped ia tries at Stewart will preside as hostess. Mich., house manager. department, will talk on "Out en's association, y, W. C. A. and Children's hospital, will speak on Tuesday night there will be a Ann Keating, Ai of Yankton, ,. standing Women of South Alner Women's Recreational association "Mineral Metabolism" at the semi-formal banquet with the S. D., deputy house chairman; I.) ica." Other speakers will be as well as the Councll candidates. Tu,esday afternoon session. Hospital association at the Hotel Dorothea Davidson, A2 of Kirk EIlezer C. Schneider of Rio de Only town men and women will Geraldine Liesch, nutrition in Fort Des Moines. wood, Mo., rushing . chairman; Janeiro, Brazil, who has a fellow be eligible to vote for the two terne and graduate student at Uni The Wednesday program in Cal'ol Burtis, ,Waf Elmhurst, Ill., ship in the psychology depart town men and women representa versity hospItal, will present a re cludes a luncheon at which Miss assistant rushing cbairman; Betsy ment; Carlos Tedreschi, pre-medi tives. IINQ port at the Wednesday session on Kenney will preside. A trip to Blaise A3 of Cedar Rapid~, socia I cine stUdent from Panama; Dr. Culminating many years of ef "The Effect of Ultra Violet Radi Blank Memorial has been planned chairman; Carolyn CQok, Ai oI Jotge Terry of Peru, who I.!i speci fort of students interested In see Davenport, deputy social chair desire In. • ation, Mechanical Filters and for the late afternoon. alizing in otolaryngology at the jng an active student government man; Nancy Gilson, A3 of Kirk education university, and Luiz Orduz, an en estublished on campus, the Stu- wood, Mo., scholarshifl chairman; : at the gineering professor at the No f C · dent Council as it exists today was 0 Virginia Bunz, A3 ' of Newton, l General tional Universily ot Colombia in put into effect in February, 1945, Bette Jo Phelan Elected Head urrler courtesy chait'man; Shirley Hur Inks may Bogota. by President Virgil M. Hancher per, A3 of Iowa City, song le-ader; Ice ot the United States representatives on and Dean C. Woody Thompson of Bett.e Jo Phelan, A3 o{ l\1ason Mary Lou Waters, Al of Des ,led In the the panel will be Don Kreymer, the oHice' of student affairs. City, was elected president of Cur Moines and DeLoris Dablman~ A2 . 25/ 1946 A3 of Iowa City, and Jean Collier, Tbe mo.. strlklnr feature of rier yesterday. Other officers are: of Elmhurst, '111., CO-historians; of Ill. ARlIt' A3 Freeport, the CouncU sYstem Is that e\lery Pat Hanson, A3 of Decorah, vice Jean Wilson, A4 of Trae~, and eclstrar This speoial program which will s~udent Is represented by at president; Joyce Womelsdorf, A2 Eleanor pownall, A3 of Iowa City, take the place of the usual least five delerates-one from of Freeport, Ill., secretary; Joan Panhellenic representatives. monthly meeting of the Pan his houslnr' unit or his collere, Carolyn Porter, A3 of Iowa City, 1JDENTs Amerioan club has been arranged Womelsdorf, A2 of Freeport, Ill., ts in the and loul' who are elected in a treasurer. recording secretary; Jane Leem by the president, Mrs. El'Oest campus-wide election. E a c h ~ ommerce The new officers will take office ing, A2 of Elmhurst, Ill., chaplain; nindeassist absence powers, as designated in the con ant marshals; Bonnie Tressel, A3 ld imme. stlUon. are to serve as a sounding AMONG IOWA of Burlington, archivist, and Dor p/i" ,.., dram p/ •• 10K e 24-hour The board of student opinion to the othy Kotteman, A3 of Burlington, 'wing the Dean oC Students. as a forum in CITY PEOPLE activities chairman. ~ins Wed. which students may express their Visit the Beauty Bar l. m. and views and as an agency for more ======al Strub's Party Line efficient coordination of the stu Mrs. Evans A. Gilbert, 10 S. Gil_ • • al S 8. III Bill Meardon's . ~a.nd '1 . for "scen(·imental gifts Wit . dents' eUorts in fields not covered bert street, has gone to Sterling, Alp .... Xl Dena sorority acllves by the Student Board of Publica eclstrar Col., for a two-weeks visit wit!! To Play fO~ ' lnfprm~1 1 willentcrtain at an informal party tions and Union Board. I for pledges at 7:30 tonight 1n the Powers her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dick_ Dance cit Commcms i\R " '. ~ V.lGNY leet Mon. chapter house. Powers of the Council aJlow it enson. " • ~ BETTE JO PHELAN .Residents of the Law .Commons . In rOOm to take either direct action such George and John O'Brien, sons will entertain at .an ' jnformal BEAU CATCHER $1.50 lfORTH elll Omel'a lO1'Orlly will enter SUZANNE building. as the Campus Chest dl'ive or to of George and the late Eloise dance from: 8:30 to 12 midnight H~URE INTIME 1.50 e baderi. ' tain members 01 Sigma Alpha Ep cxpress its opinion in resolution Kessler O'Brien of Cedar Rapids, Scholarship Awards tomorrow night in tbe: rna in SECRET DE SUZANNE $1 .50 : JE REV ENS $\.50 '. <. speak on silon fraternity at an informal lounge 01" the Commons. Bill lE GOlLIWOGG 1.00 Iorm. spent last weeKcnd with their TOUT D~ SUITE 1,50 • r in Bac. party tomorrow afternoon in the Hlllcresl, Quadrangle, Currier grandmother, Mrs. B ar b a I' a Meardon and )lIs ba~d will' pluy. cbapter house. hall, Pannelienic council, interim- O'Brien, 529 Iowa evenue. Presented to Actives Guests of honor will include Easter Gift Packages of Perfume ' . ':,: MNJCK temity council, cooperative dol'- George O'Brien was recently Dean and Mrs. S. Mdson ' Ladd, Delta Delta. Delta seOlor class mitories, town men and town ·erttary. women are each represented on discharged from the navy and is Of Gamma Phi Beta Prof. and Mrs. Percy Bordwell, Prince Matchabelli Ayers' Perfumes Roger & Gallet :'; members will entertuin at a party Prof. and Mrs. Kirk Porter, Mrs. Blue (;ornation 2.75" tomorrow evening. The function, the Council by one delegate. The in the optical business in Cedar Easter Bonnet ...... 2}5 Pink Clover ...... 32.00 t Rapids. John O'Brien was in the At a formal dinner Wedncsday Etbel Miller and Jeannette Beck. FleUi' d' Amour 0 . which will be a picnic this ycal', The commiitee' in charge 'or ar Easter Egg ...... 3.75 Honeysuckle ...... $ 2.0 0 into cash. constitution also provides for rep- army and is associated with his night. in the Gamma Phi .Bcta s? Jasmin ...... 1.25 Height of Delight . $11 . ing In for is an annual affair. rcsentation of one member each father in the silver business. Both 1'01'lty chapter housc, scholarship rangements ' includes Ra)' ClojJgh, I{ardening fo!' the proiessional schools of are former university students. awards were presented to actives LI of Mason'City, chairman; -Rich_ Evyon Perfu~~s Bourjois Yardley'S lows, and Della Upsilon fraternlt)' wiU en law, medicine; dentistry and nurs- Mrs. O'Brien has received word' and pledges with the highest grade ard Boclten, L1 of Harlan, 'and Bond Street ...... 2.50 tertain at its spring formal dinner Gay DiveJ'sion ...... $5.00 Courage ...... l.l 0, 3.50 11 ~p rlng ing. Another member is the editor of the birth of a son, James Wil- points for last semester. The din James' Charlton, A4 of Des Menace ...... , ...... $5.00 Fragrance ...... :... LGO . lave free dance at 6 o'clock tomorrow night ot The Daily Iowan. ford, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sic- ner wus attcnded by members of Moines, COllrage ...... $2.00 Many other Hationolly r' dU1lIr1 in the chapter house, George Cav Servl~ as an ex-officio mem- bert of Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Sic- the alumnae organizution as well Dorothy Perkins f lse retl!· alier, A4 of Waterloo, is in charge ber with no vo~lnr pOwer J the bert is the formel' Barbara Sml- 8s active members. Leigh known fragrances arc ol the program. Prof. Kertier to Sl?eak Conquest ...... _$1.5 0 Heart Beat ...... 3.50 shown at our .Beouty ll. dean of students, The represent- [ley g ro n d d a ug h t e r of Mrs. Recciving the award for tho Prot Morris Kertzer of the 1JTY'Nt. at/yes of Individual units are O'Brien. highest grades in the pledge class Conq lIest ...... $2.50; $5 Ri sque ...... 3.50 Bal'. Zeta Tau Alpha socl" 1 lororlly I school 01 religion will fly to Cleve elected at the time and. In the .., was Patty Fox, Al of Charles land, Ohio, tomorrow to. speak at STRUB'S-Flrst Floor. DUU~ wilt cn\.ertaln tonight at a hay manner ch_n. by the,tr units. . Dr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Kelberg Ci ty. Barbura Kemmerer, A3 of N rack ride beginning al 7:30. F'ol a conference of the' Zionist organ Regular Council meetings, which are the parents of a baby girl, Independence, was second high. ization of America at Hotel Clcve lY: 11 B. lowing the ride, lunch will be any ~tuden t ma ~ attend by re- Marcia Raisman, born Wednesday Of t.he actives, Doris Haver land. He will return to Iowa City m.; 7·9 served in the chapter house. q.uesUng permISsIOn from a Coun- at Unlversity hospital. Dr. Kel- camp, A2 of Muscatine, rece iv~d Sunday evening. cll member. ~rc hcld. once a berg was graduated from the ulli- the award for the highest grade .,: 3:35·4 Alpha Chi Omera sorority will month. Spcclal meetmgs. are versity college of medicine in 1937. point, and Constance Righter, A2 lie UOIU', entertain members of Sigma Nu us u~llY culled at two other times He will open his practice in Sioux of Iowa City was second. fraternity at a picnic beginning at dUl'lI1g the mon~h, Dates . and City May 1. Joan Shcllady Kugel, A2 of p. m./ 5 p. m. Sunday at lhe sorority agenda of the meetmgs are prlOted ••• Iowa City, received the award r musical chapter house. in The Daily Jowun. Donald Key, son of MI'. and given to an active member for tbe May Petition CoWJcil Mrs. Philip Key of 533 S. Lucas greatest improvement scholastic- I. m., re·, Students may petition the Coun- street, went to Houston, Tex., ally. letropoli· ell for a hearing on aU maltel'S in Wednesday on a short business Bevcl'Y Negus, prcsident. of tbe Club Meetings which they have an interest. trip Iowa City alumnae, prEsented the cordin,s; Thrce slanding committees of the . ••• llwards. SpeaitCl's at. the dinner in- !lIe sym· Stitch & Chatter Club Cou~cil arc spori;smanship, re- Coming Monday to spend the eluded Miss Fox [or the pledge It; 3:30-4 ccpl!on and entertalOmeDt of cam- Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. class; Mumi Clayton, A4 of Tama, m., NBC To Meet Today pus visitors, and campus improve- A. Abramsohn 519 S. Capitol for the actives, and Miss Negus dcasl; 6- ments. Special Council commit- street, will be 'Dr. and Mrs. Ar- to I' the alumnae. The Slitch lind ChllLter club wJlJ lces, such as t.he Campus Chest thur Abramsohn of Davenport. ======HtPBI meet this afternoon fit 2 o'clock committee, ill'C oppointed with a ...... Ilreetor for a kensinglon In the home of Coul1cil dclellatc as chairman. FCB 2/ c George L. Gay a1'l'ived . Mr s. ELhel Barnes, Rochestcr Members of the commiltce Brc home yesterday morning from the VB road. chosen from thc campus by the Pbilippine,>l to spend ~ 30-day 1 discus chaitman. lcave with his mother, Mrs. G. R. , will be American LerltlD Au lIlary Gay, 506 S. Dodge t ree:. 5 o'clock Prof. Richard Holcomb of the Admit Will to Probate Cl!nts a university public relations bureau will speak on cbJld we Hare at the The will of Orville Eugene Schlanbuscln, wbo died March 24, meeting of the American Legion Clerk Issues License Auxiliary Monday at 7:30 p. m. was admitted to probate in dis- A. marriage license was i5.S ued Mrs. WilIred Cole Is In charge of IricL court yesterday and Francis yesterday by the clerk of district the program. Peterson Schlanbusch appointed court to Francis M. Braley of ICE exccutrix without bond. Shenandoah and Frances Jean I lr(81lIu toaether M~yMrs. W Club. F. Leinbaugh and Mrs. :~F!.;B!!. ;O;ls!e;n;J;.s;t;h;e;a;t;to;r;n;eY;.!!!!;B!!or;d;n;e;r~o;f;I;o;w;a;c!I!' t;y!.!!!!!!!!; CHoton G~orlle Koser wlll entertain the nee BtU · Monday club at the Iowa Union ed to at· Monday at 12 :45 p. m. ITTII Mrs. Harold Johnson !DE To Head Garden Unit p'~sclatl\ Jnltsrian M r 8. Harold Johnson w a 8 iY. The .I~ted chairman of the garden i IndlVI dtpa"!mcnt of the Iowa City Wo All stu IIIan', club at 0 m cling In the !led in clubrooms of the Community Falciltll building. Mrs. O. N. Riggs was I attend. elected .tlCre~I'Y and treasure." Fireside church. rODIINS fl' tittle leet. ~. ~ 6 p: 111. XSON :n'-'" WATCH You bel YOU "alue your car'. We. Ne. can are far off. comfortable roomy toed ,holl for babies in soft, So brIDcJ your car 111 tor a .prill; qroom1n; that'll reany pliant crushed kid : : : with soft leather sole,. so!')' ai For the Opening nJBOREM, Un,uly lummi •••ad meeUrIf 91 .. 1t Dew lIfel ....~.,.rd LuI ... aHJ..·, m.. a c!nptir.' r Ealter or The Sew , PROOP, Po ..., u'v ...... ". ' Steal ili ••how with Th. Sedan'. 15 p. II) ,Mi,.c1 .... Whit. Cruahed Kid, 8obi.,' liz•• 1 10 4, Wid"" C-D-E . , • $2.95 in' ...y .. Bj.'jrtlllio.. RIGHT Red •• your color fOCUII em or 01- TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE al.".,.~ L.IIttI .. STRUB'S-Seoond FJoer, loll", .,LlttI ....a1 ..... , _trol. "ltL JUlt Red i. 10 rig/'t H'. • the only .h .. dc BOERNER'S Y,",'U tLat • osoaL GIlEASING WASHING • ,anN. ""00_ 10 oHered in the lu.lrou. Roger & .... t1 ..lI,lal couLl ... 10 Ik... P""" •• ; a.llet lll'd\ck, On tbe lip., ill beaut. PHARMACY MlnaI. ... ~ ju...... Ii. aDd,..u.'! 8lrub· 1•• 1a , , , pd I.,t•. , . IlDJ laat •. W.rel1~ I'M dItl Jae. e ~I"':- a' Ow ..... lecrU to (OFFEY'S Standard Service ~neapoll. ){LlPSTICK 15 p. III· 1'6 Clinton Vomer or D._lie" Burllnrhtn '11 ~j, .t So. St. ROGER & GALLET ., secure IOWA CITY'S SMARTEST STORE e 8) '~rfu~ Dry Jlrfum •• lip Ada· Tolltt $oal' .. I PU U u? vo. ... u u ... .. Wife Comforts -Srritken BOier, Th. Daily Iowan _. -~=»....., Fober-' "to . Hurl for Hawks Today Unbeaten but still untested in via bus at 8 o'clock. Vogel said but Coach Vogel is worried abdut Faber, J ack Bruner and Bill three games, the University of that Bob Fabel', who held the hitting. Against hardly average Martin, the hurlfng statf's bik Iowa's baseball team today and Iowa pre-flight to tl1l'ee hits in hurling, the Hawkeyes collected three, have held opponents to Satllrday is set for games with the opener last weekend, would just nine hits in each game. They just ten hits, have struck out 32 Bradley Tech at Peoria, TIL hurl the Friday game. scored 18 runs, some ot them be men in 25 innings, and issul!d Coach Otto Vogel will leave Pitching and Cielding to date is cause of smnrt base-running lind only five bases on balls. PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946 this morning with a 20-man sqund very acceptable-if not brilliant- opponents' tieldlng errors. No. I hitter to datc is Catcher ------Lyle Eb!Jer, the Purple Heart wiliner and marine veteran of Okinawa who played in 1943. He Hawklets Open at Lon,e 6 11 Tree Mexican Loop Troubles Slate Department has .545 on hits in times at bat. Close behind is "Doc" Dun Coach Gil Wilson Inst night tel'. Only Hay ha~ not been Ihpr. WASHINGTON (AP)-A state. By BUS IIAM "This oWce does not recognize agan, sho rtstop, with .5 00 on rive named a starting lienup .ror City ollghly tested. department o[(jcial said yesterday Mexican baseball because we've tor 10. Both Ebner and Dunagllfl Dean will be the teom's number "All of the responslbiilty isn't batted in three runs. high's opening baseball gamc to that the government "wishes base had nothing official on it. Not two pitcher and wi 11 ge t the stnrt. ball would show some indication on one side, but we wish baseball Iowa's lineup is well set except day with Lone Tree and !l1led Jng a signment ngain l DtIVenport would show so me indication of a even a letter or any communica of a desire to clean up" dH!er for third base and left ficld, where seven of the nine posts with men Monday. When bc i~ on the moynd ences with the Mexican league. desire to clean up thi:s thing. tion from the Mexican promoters Coach Vogel is juggling men in his place In lert will b(' fi lled by "The Mexican government cer who have had previous xperlence of baseball down there has an effort to find the player with VanDeusen. Controversies ovet' American tainly will be angry over such either on last yeat's' Little Hawk players entering into agreements the best hitting skill. Game lime today is at three statements as those attributed to reached this office. team 01' in Legion hall. with Mexican league officials are These are the men on the Peoria o'cluck at Lone TI·('e. Stephens that big-shots down "I'm certain our s~te depart trip: Bob Fab.er, Jack Bruner, AI One post, catching, was stl II un VINCE DUNDEE, former world mlddlewei,ht champion, visits with injuring relations with "one of our here go al'ound with six-shooters ment does not recognize disorders Kolarik, John Crees and Wes filled and Wilson Indicated that closest and best allies," this 0[ his wire at a hospital in Glendale, Calif., when he Is bedridden with on their hips. Stephens' only real and other breaches of interna Demro, pitchet's; Lyle Ebner, John that post would probably be di paralysis, the result of a blocked nerve at the base of the brain. Phy ficial, who cannot be identified, complaint, Irom what appeared in tional afialrs when Its only reports said. Tedore. Glenn Oatman, catchers; vided between two men, Corky Dodgers Stun Yanks, slelans have abandoned hope of savin, hll life. (AP WIREPHO'l'O) the papet·s, was that he didn't feel are through the newspapers. I'm Jack Wishmler, Larry Germuslla, Kelly and Leland Schindler. Newspaper accounts or In at home there. sure they await ot[icial reports Harry Rinkema, Bob Mikolajczak, Big Jim VanDeusen, veteran stances Involvln, Mickcy Owen, "We ca1'l'Y 00 other sports activ before taking action. That's what Don McKeever and Roger Jor hurler from last year's squad, will 11-3, With Behrman; University Softball Thompson, Former Boxer, Brooklyn catchcr, and Vern ities with Mexico in amateur, this office does." gensen, outfielders; Blll Diehl, get the starting assignment on the Dies of Heart AHack Stephens, St. Louls Brown school and college fields with no Chandler declared baseball Is Don Thompson, Clarence DUnagan, mound. Behind him in the infield shortstop, have been closely fol difficulties but this baseball ready to embrace baseball Dale Erickson, Leo Cabalka and will be Jimmy Sangster at Iirst, Cards Tromp Tulsa League Play Starts lowed at the state department. squabble may make it embat· leagues in any country "as soon Keith Kafer, infielders. Bob Krall at second, both vcter LOS AN:GELES (AP) - Ceci l Stephens played briefly in the rassing to continue those associa as they recO&'l1lze our rules and ans of last year's Hawklet team. BALTIMORE (AP) - Pitcher Thompson, 40, former world's Mexican league but returned to tions." contracts." At short stop will be Bill Reich Henry "HIlnk" Behrman and his the Browns. Owen reportedly After Spring Vacalion welterweight box i n g champion Commissioner A. B. (Happy ) Meanwhile, C I ark Griffith, ~raves, Red Sox ardt and Charles Snook wiU be al batterymate, cntcher Ferrell An. signed a Mexican contract, later Chandler, said at Cincinnati owner of the Washington Sena third. These two boys served their derson, sparked the Brooklyn Opening with the biggest sea under the ring name of Young decided not to join that circuit. "the s tat e department ha tors, said that he "would love. to apprenticeship in ba.seball on the Dodgers to a 11-3 victory over the son in the University of Iowa's J ack Thompson died unexpectedly "Baseball Is making it tOllgh enollgh to do without meddling see baseball" firmly established in Play to 3-3 Tie Junior Legion diamonds last history, so£tball intramurals will New York Yankees before 12,107 in a cafe yesterday. on us," this state department of In baseball. Mexico, "and it could be done, summer. begin immediately alter spring vd ficial saM. "We try to build up HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-Bos Death waS ascribed to a heart "American organized baseball easily." In the outfie ld Wilson will yesterday. cation. .coach Clem Crowe will good will and this sort of thing has given the Mexican league The first step would be the for ton's Braves and Red Sox ending start Sonny Dean III left, Bob The game was halted with have charge of the season with an attack. tears It down. every chance to cooperate with mation of a "gOOd, sound organ their spring training barnstorming Beales in center and Bob Hay ill the Yank at bat In the eirhlh estimated 31 teams entering com - ;;:.;;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;::::;~;::==::::::;:::=:i::;::;;==;::;;:::;::;=:::;::;;=:::;::;;::::; our leagues," Chandlet· asserted, ization." He suggested that lots of played to a 3-3 tie yesterday in the rl,ltt. Dean played on the Innln, when several thousand petition. "but the only answers we have "overflow free-agent" American second game of their five contest Hawklet squad last. year and Diamonds will be set up on the recei ved have been challenges in players would be available to the ci ty seri es. pitched in the Legion league enthusla tic boYS jumped onw outfield of the baseball fie ld, in the newspapers and threats that Mexican league, if properly or The game was called by agree last summer. the playlnr field and urrounded back of the field house and on the GAS SIN' the Mexican league will breaR up ganized, to "help deveiop their ment at 5:30 p. m. after eight and Beales played Legion ball also the Yankee bench. It was 1m. edge or the golf course. All teams our organization. youth in baseball." one-halt innings had been played. will be required to furnish their and is considered a consistent h it- possible to resto:e order and own officials. ------.--~------.------pIny was not resumed. The social fraternities will have New York 010 020 0-- 3 72 o 13-team league with the pro~ with GUS Brooklyn 301 042 I-II 14 1 fessional fraternities turning out White,-:Sox B'la,ok Pirates, 4 to 0 Wight, Holcombe (6) and Nlar· seven. The small dormitories will :-...... •...... ·-----By GUS SCHRADER ...... "" ...... hos; Behrman nnd Anderson. (Game called end of s venth ac LOST: Turq have a six-team circuit while o both the Quad lind the South Quad I b b II * * * count crowd overflowing field.) dian' rinat will make up approximately six A I A out Big Ten Base a Prospects-- Yankee Brings Home Another Run Ext. 8429. or seven squads. League winners BASElBl\LL AT IOWA definitely is on the rebound ... Although Indians Scalp Giants; Card Tromp Tulsa. will meet for the university titJ~ none or them has really been a test, the first three non-conference T1JLSA, Okla. (AP) An eight. TRANSPOR,j at the end of the season. victories for Iowa's nine show a brighter season is in the cards for Judd Blanks Senators hit, seven-run third inning with TRANSPOR Games will be played on week the Hawks this year ... Only a blind man would predict another B triple and douhle by AI (Red) Destination days in the afternoons with the title for Iowa with all the power packed at Michigan and several other Schoendienst and a double by want ride to stul'ting time at 4:30. conference clubs, but the trend is 'up . .. One big reason is that otto As Phillies Win, 9-0 Dick Si . leI' fentured the St. Louis or Kimball; Schedllies are to be sent out Vogel is back .. . That's no offense to Waddy Davis, coach of Iowa's Cardinab' 14-0 shutout ye~terday or Thursda next Tuesday to all entering in the diamond team for the last three seasons, becaus~ this guy ~ogel is WICHITA, Kan . (AP) - The of the Tul. a Oiler.' of th ~exas Dial 4191. ~ompetition. something of a wizard in coordinating ballplayers .. Secondl~( Chicago White Sox and the Pitts league. ------Faber, Dunagan, Ebner, Rinkema, Thompson and Diehl are back from burgh Pira tes fi nished their long Mana&,er Gil (a,\('u'·o'$ Ok. ruDE WAN lahomans rrad~ only 1\\0 hit Easter hoU "oaches former Vogel teams, plus several good lads from Waddy's squads ... exhibition series yesterday with , ~ They've added such guys as Jack Bruner, John Tedore and Bill Mar off pitchers fn Lanier and penses. Call Drake the American leaguers shutting tin 101' some new blood. Ken Burkhardt \\ hlle the Red· Ollt the Bucs, 4-0. The Pirates, bird hammered Andy • teiu· * %D WE'RE GOING down to Davenport this afternoon to get a first however, wound liP (he inter bach and Walt LelllL rnr look at 1946 big league bnJl whell the Cubs aud White Sox clash league series one game ahead, hits. Asked to Stay St. Louis 017 001 203 - 14 20 I in Dave nport's Munlcillal stadium ... But, taking a look arollll~1 14-13. Tulsa 000 000.000 - 0 2 2 the amateur BIll' Ten circuit, we discover that Iowa is rated as Preacher Roe started on the DES MOINES (AP)-Present Lanier, Burkhurctt (6) and runnerup to Michigan, along with Indiana and maybe Illinois ..• mound for (he Pirates, but gave 100\\).. \\ and \TaCK coaches at Wilber; Stcinbnch, Lcntz (8) and This seeding is done by no lower authority than Rill Reed, the up six hits in four innings, includ Drake uni versi ty have been in Easterwood. FOrtune (R). Western co nference's publicity czar ... Bill says thc 1946 season vited to remain and contracts fot ing a home run ov r the right field "easil y promIses the best competition since 1942 amI possibly some fence by Thurman Tucker. Bill CIIARLIE KELLER slides snfely home III the second inning to score one of the Yank~es' three rUlis in the coming yeut' huve been sent ~enson colculat ions b fore, how. of the best ill history" ... Bill's rtlease goes on to point out. that. Clemensen took over in the fifth DiM them, President Henry G. Harmon the exhibition game won by the Dodgers, U-3. Keller Walked, went to second OJ] ggio's hit. and ever, lind ~ornelhing alwnys h3P' although no conference club took a southern training trip this sea inning and limited the victors to of the university announcC(! yes came home on Grimes' single to lett. Anderson Is the Brooklyn catcher. (AP WIREPHOTO) pened, . 0 we h(' Ilate to ).lick it son, I!lIrly warm weather has provided unllrecedcnted practice terday following a conference with three safeties. ahead 01 Ihat poi d, I ·ted Russell Cook, new Dt'nke dl.rector time. The Pirates got only fout· scat * * * T~------~----~----. Yankee outfit. tered hits of! southpaw Ed Lopat of athlelics and physicnl educa • • • i EXHIBITION BASEBALL r· The Tiler apI~r to h· ve x· tion. LOTS OF GOOD veterans are back all over the loop ... John and Ralph Hamner. cellent pUebinl!', outfield cia Logan, Indiana's pitcher who wus the most valuable player in 1942, •Cincinnati Reds 2, DetroIt Tigers 0 •(6 The action, taken upon Cook's Chicago 002 200 000-4 9 0 Inn In,s) 'Martin Picks Yanks to Win and good calchlnc. bll~ \I.e don't is a fine example ... Iowa's Dunagan was the batting king in 1941; Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 4 2 PhiladelphIa A's 16. Hagerslon (Inter think their Infield stacks UP recommendation, would cntinue stale leal/ue' 3 Vee Green as head football coach Faber was strikeout champ in 1942 in winning six out of eight starts Lopat, Hamner (6) and Tresh, Chicago Cubs. sl. Louis Browns (can By WHITNEY MARTIN with Ulat. or the Yankees. celled, rain ) but place him upon a twelve ... Cliff WIse, top pitcher in 1941; Don Robinson, shortstop, and Fernandes (5); Roe, Clemensen NEW YORK (AP)-In contrast The choice of the Yankees is WashiJlgton coulrl very well be Cleveland Indians 4. New York Giants to the National league, in which made with a knowledge of uncel'- the surprise team WIth its f1ut. months basis instead of the present pitcher Irv Boim are back to provide hopes for a third straight un~ (5) and Bakel'. 3 Philadelphia Ph lis 9. Washington Sen the St. Louis Cardinals appear a tain pitching strength. However, terball pitchers and. harp hitting. nine. Bill Easton would be helld beaten season at Michigan ...Even Wisconsin boasts John Kasper, alors 0 1942 batting leader with a .431 average ... Yes, the grass looks green Seerey's Double Wins Chicago While &>x 4. Plltsburgh PI_ standout, the American league we think the outfield is tops, the There im't much power there, al track coach, director of the D'rake rates 0 race this year offers the picture infield a thing of beauty to watch, though Jeff Heath might help, but relays, and a member of the in aU the pastures this season, and here's the way the Western confer RICHMON D, Va. (AP) Brooklyn Dodgers II, New York ence serVice bureau regards the teams this year on the basis of early Mickey Rocco's single In the Yankees 3 (7'" Inn In",! of four-possibly five - teams and the catching, if Bill Dickey the Nats will jab and sidestep physical education staft. St. Loujs Cardinals 14, Tulsi (Texas pushing and tripping and elbow- can play regularly, also tops. their way to mony a decision if reports .. The 1945 standings and won-lost records are in paren eighth, following a double by league! 0 WINS JAMAI(JA Boslon Braves 3. Boston Red Sox 3 ing each other in a mad scramble We know the team had a head the mound staff hold up. ELPI!!! AT thesis: Pat Seerey, scored the run that (8\'.0 Innlnis, NEW YORK (AP)-Elpis, mak to be first under the wire. start in training over the other =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ CHICAGO (no play)-"A greaUy improved team" according to gave the Cleveland Indians a ------A theory in golf is that if YOIl clubs qnd consequently looked • Ing her tirst start since last Sep Coach KYle Anderson, with a good-sized pitching staff, fair infield. 4-3 victory over the New York Mediocre Scores are going to miss shots you might better down south, but even so, ----Ends Tonlie'--- tember, carried WiUiam Helis' Lettermen Bob Meyer and JetTY Solomon are back from service for Giants yesterday as Bob Feller I n ABC Tourney as well miss 'em quick, so fo][ow- we think the hitting power ' will David Nivel1·0llvia DeJJaviland silks to a sparkling triumph in mound dutY", and Nick Males for the infield. went aU the way on the mound, Ing the same idea here is how contInue and the classy fielding yesterday's featured co que t t e ILLINOIS (3rd, 6-5)- A question-mark club in Coach Wallie yielding ten well-spaced hits. ' in 'RAFFLES' BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-Medi we'd pick the A. L. finish: will o{f;se( mound weakness. handicap at Jamaica, a six furlong Roettger's estimation although he has 11 lettermen on hand and fresh New York 010 010 010-3 10 0 1-New York Yankees; 2- The Red Sox seem to have ocre scores marked rolling in yes plus 'MEXICANA' test for f iJIies and mares. men including B~b Wakefield, who powders the ball in the manner Clevelafld 200 00 I 01 x-4 4 0 Boston Red So,,; 3-Detrolt nearly as much as the Yankees in at brother Dick. Pitching is the key to Illini hopes and Marv Rotblatt Fcldman, Schumachet· (6), Car- terday'S doubles and si ngles com Tlrers; 4, - Washlnrton Sena- most departments, and on paper held Chanute field hitless in five innings he pitched this week while Al penter (9) and Lombardi; Feller petition at/the American Bowling tors; 5-Cleveland IndIans; 6 at least, better pitching. Joe Cron OLD MILL'S Sharf, 1943 letterman, holds promise. and Hayes. Congress championship tourna -PhUadelphla Athletics; ' 7-81. in's team has looked great in pre INJ)IANA (4th, 5-5)-Loran's return a shol in the arm to ment. Louis Browns; 8 - Chicago §P[CIAL 1'... (PiIoeh) H ..reJl's team whIch lost outfielder Ted Kluzewski PhUs 9, NatS' & Six squads of bowlers were un White Sox. alld pltelier MItre I\leclak to the Cincinnati Reds. Eleven lettermen CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-The able to disturb the standings. The or THE WEEK oft hand Inelude. an ali-eXperIenced and strong defensive Infield Philadelphia Phillies went on a highest doubles count was a 1255, with Ito, Kilb, at second base a probable staudout. l4-hit rampage yesterday behind seven sho rt of tenth place. It was LAST "TWICE BLESSED" shutout pitching by southpaw IOWA (8th, 3-5)-Otto Vogel is back for his 19th year as coach rolled by the Chicago combination "SUNDAY DINNER Last Times Tonite Tile spec/acllilir RA881T OEITEREB after thIee seasons in the navy, and that means Hawkeye strength. Oscar Judd to hand the Washing of WiLliam Bowes and Frank DAY! FOR A SOLDIER" Exclusive Showln, SuPPPrti'n.lt evidence is a quartet of veterans, including Dunagan and ton Senators a 9-0 defeat. Lackhouse, with the io-rmer ac TIW Iowa City love story 0/ '.18ES Faber, Don Thompson and Harry Rinkema, who were on the 1942 co Jlldd limited the Nats to five cou nting for 583 on scores of 172- I lil' S1J.y 0/ far championship team. s a f e tie 8 as his teammates 213-198. UoMlI llood! M1CHIG~N (1st, 8-0)-After third straight title and well stocked pOllnded Sid Hudson and Walt SCOOP! tor it. The makings or an exceptionally strong pitohing stat( that in Masterson without relent. The IL": II ~ Box eni EASTER Phils' bl, Inning was the sev Can You Take It! cludfl Wise: Savag~ and Boim and Bliss Bowman, who has won eight -ENDS STARTS • straight cOMarence games over two seasons. Ofiensive strength and enth In whleh four straight sIn Saturday • SATURDAY- Uncensored Films defensive balance with Robinson and more power at bat with Jack gles and a double by backstop NOW Slckenln,ly Unbelievable Welsen~ger, outfielder among top ten in 1945 hitting. Andy Semlnlck accounted for Bloody Slau, hter MINNESOTA (5th, 4-4)-Only four lettermen back from 1945 four tallies. t&hidi' bUt enollfb prewar and new material to cause Coach Dave Mac Philadelphia 001 300410-9 14 2 MlUan tit view ....ospects al "definitely better than a year ago." Washington 000 000000- 0 5 1 Infield promises even JnO're defensive stren,th than 1945 when It Judd and SemlnJck; Hudson, led lIehUn, averares, and Jack Verby heads a slrong pltchln, staff. Ma~terson (6), Ortiz (9) and Good hlttfnr, absent In 1945, a definite promIse. Evans, Early (9). NORTHWESTERN (7th, 4-6)-Freshmen and service veterans , vieing foc posti on Wes Fry's SQuad with a trio of veterans from the Reds Tip Tigers Quart balkeU;all team holdIng the lead....chuck Tour~, Tom Worthington RICHMOND, Ind. (AP)-The Pltr_ and Buzz Wheeler. Johnny Hennerich back fo r the second-base job he Cincinnati Reds won a rain-abbre 17c~. 34 held in 1941 and Ronnie Schumacher for pitching duty he carried in viated game from the Detroit Ti Always a delightful Easter 1943. A trio of hurdlers including Schumacher held Lake Forest to one gers yesterday, 2-0, as a downpour Time treat _ . • Old Mill's de bit in ·opener. halted proceedings at the end o.f licious Raobit Centered Ice OHIO STATE (6th, 4-5)-Coach Lowell Wrigley's squad is an five innings of play. An error and Cream Packages. Rich, creamy a walk, fo llowed by Eddie Miller's vanilla ice cream, ctrtt,red with other that will dtaw hl!avily from returned servicemen including Max a smooth chocolate ice cream Gecowets; second baseman, and Carl Patterson, third baseman, who triple in the third accounted (or rabbit. Take home a quart or was among the top ten conference batslllen in 1942. The six lettermen the day's scOri ng. Gntwy Vlnelft! more tonliht! returning include one. outfielder and a fu ll infieid with a spare, leav Detroit ...... _._ .. 000 00- 0 2 3 - ing the battery as key to Buckeye hopes. Cincinnati ...... 022 00-2 2 1 PICK n-. M1TClill PRICE AlII .... 11m 1IftI.. ___ "om 10 PURDUE (9th, Z-10)-Coach Ward Lambert sees his material Kretlow and Richards: Beggs A. II. Ie J. P. II. _II" h ••ludl"( ...... _... CJ.M ..I.,. " ...da,. as "tbe most ImpressIve In years" with 10 lettermen trom 1945 and Lakeman. backed by stars pf other years includlnK pilcher Irv Claseman Xtn! from 1943, Ed Ehlers and DOli Simmons. A1thou,h George KellJ, OlD '{;y:t and Bob Stewart return to the mound from 1945 with Claseman, Fala at Hyde Park balaneed pltoblnr provides Lambert his early-seallOn headache. "Sp~clal" in Color WISCONSIN (2nd, 8-4)-A. W. (DynJe) MansCield 's Badgers set Pllllo'8 Kid Bmhr Mlll'{:\~ off on an impressive 1946 pace as a definHe threat to Michigan's title "CarUlon" ambitions. K"sper's hitting will strengthen the club that Is built around eight lettermen. Gene .Tal'och, who won five games last ycar geE CREAM and lost only to Michigan will be II mound mainstay. . 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