~ 15. 194s

G«:orge '" MEi\TS, FATS, r.a ,I'"'PM tt~ Ihr.-,h Z~ Ina AI !Irooe aVrtl ~ Ib,o.ah IIi .... ,.... .aOCE8 EO ,.OOOS, bl •• Itter an lit, .t,mp' T~ Ih'.Ulb Z~ , •• At Ih,nrh NI nUl now . ~, l 'GAR, book I •• , .Iamp !Ill ,ood I.r fly. p ..,,4. Cloudy Ib'.Olh Au,. 31. SUOIIJS, b.ok Ihro. al,pla •• atam,. vi\Ted by I, ~ and S rood Ind.n"lI.t,. Nul damp ,..lId Au,. IOWA : Considerable cloudiness htt I. GASOLINE, 18-A ••• pO.I , ••d 'or .1. ,aU ••• ea.h: . two da~1h. n .7, n·K, Col ODd C-8 couPon' '00. 10. live ,aU ••, with scaUered thunder •• Ch. f" EL OIL, p •• lo" .n. Ib •• a,h 11.0 e•• p ••• THE DAt·LY IOWAN showers. Mrs.J~ kood t.hroufb 1\11, .•Ii 1.1. )'1I.r'. period foar anel live C • D.c.,~ • oupon. ,I• • expire Ihe • . Ne'" p ••I.d .n. e •• p .... I., Iowa I t y' I M 0 r " I n 9 ~ e w spa p. , lfj-fii-40 ,enOnare now . vaU;;;d.======..======-======::-::======-~ FIVE CENTS ra. A.IOCt4TID Pal81 IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1945 n. AHOm.AnD.... VOLUME XXI ~BER 249 the firll ~ ~======-~.======~~======~ • ~arr l P'anes. it To rea Churchill, DRIVE ON JAP RAIL CENTER 30,000 End Strikes; But the Soldier Didn't Appreciate It- U. S., British New Walkouts Idle A Doughboy's Dream Job Fleets Combine lruman Talk 36,000 U. S. Workers By KENNETH L. DIXON chuckled the reporter appreci­ together to compare notes. OCCUPIED GERMANY (AP)­ atively. "Now teU me what kind That is partly the result of read­ Nation's Labor Scene When the public relations oiUcer of wine you like best." ing small booklet type histories In Strike "None," said Pte. Marcel Rhodes. which the outfits have been put­ Informally Brightest In Weeks; of the 84th division h ~ nl'd about It, he practically broke a hamstring "I don't drink." ting out for the past several house months and partly from consider­ Early Returns Seen rushing to assign a reporter to • • • Attack Follows Prime Minister, U. S. A short, short story; The men able experience working with first By TOE ASSOCIATED pal! cover the occurrence. who know most about discharge one division and then another. Incendiary Raid President Tour The na tion's labor disputes bal­ "You know how to handle it," points in the 325th field artillery At this moment, J can name ance sheet yesterday showed the the PRO instructed. "It is a are the clerks in the personnel sec­ three separate outfits which ad­ By 500 Superforts Conquered Berlin most optimistic ligures in many doughboy dream job and that tion who have been adding and mittedly were individually re­ weeks. sort of stuff." subtracting them tor the guys in sponsible for the St. Lo break­ G AM, Tuesday (AP)-'l'hc PU'l'fo; I) AM (AP)- l'rcsi- Ten walkouts ended, returning So the reporter hurried right the outfit [or several weeks. There through, five divisions each of Uniled States and British fleeL ', 111'111 'l'ruman and mo're than 30,000 workers to their over and located Pfc. Marcel is, however, not a single man in which was the first to reach or Prime Millis­ combined to IOI'Ill tlie grcaLe!·t I"r ('IIIII'cldll t/llked informally jobs, and, although 25 other strikes Rhodes, Canton, N. C., who sure the entire section who has enough break the Siegfried Ilne, half a idled about 36,000 persons, pros­ enough was standing guard over a points personally to get oul of the dozen which were the lirst to reach C!ll'rirf str'iki ng force c\'er as­ 'It',tmlll)' pl't'lim ina ry to me t­ pects brigh tened for early settle­ well-tilled German winery. army. the Rhine, a similar number which se mbL d Buywh I'e, hurled some ill!! Pr~ mirl' Rtaliu Blld there ment of some of them. "How do you like your job?" the • • • were closest to Berlin when the 1,500 plane') at the 'l'okyo area Will thr (lo .. sibili ty that the Big Printing trades disputes con­ soldier was asked. "Do you do An interesting phase of postwar war ended or deepest into Ger­ tinucd with .distribution of 14 much wine testing? What did you planning concerns division, corps many, and I have long since lost Loday. 'rhe tt-emendous 011- rhl1't' mi~ht llu \'c be n t gethet· ALLIED PIAN AIMS AT ISOlATlO'l OF metropolitan daily newspapers and do to deserve this assignment?" and army histories. Everybody is count of the various outfits which slaught lill i. in progr .. . 18\1 ni!(llt. HO NGKONG·CANTON "I don't like it," replied Private writing one or has one wrltten­ finally stopped the Germans in FORTRESS SECTOR three racing sheets curtailed in The ~I'rat blow, startinfl' at .\uthol'itHti\'e quart C1'!; re­ New York by continUing three­ Rhodes. "Furthermore, I consider and this correspondent personally the Ardennes breakthrough. week walkout of 1,700 members of it a drudgery and a bore." does not want to be around when What is more, everyone of them dawn, followcd by po 'sibly JC '!i fll,"~1 10 say whether the Bi'" the Newspaper and Mail De­ "Ha, ha, thal's a good gag," a couple of division historians get can prove it, too. thau au llOur a 2,500-ton in­ Thrcr alt'cauy we l'e meeting but liverers' Union (Ind). cpndi8ry bomb assault, on four Hlll'iel SOu r ceH sa id infol'mation IN A DRIVE to cut vlia! Jap communications li nes, Ch inese spearheads Despite a publishers' warning are making rapid progress toward Isolatlon of the Canton- the workers raced dismissal II they ,Japanc.e cities by n ady 500 IlbN11 ~:Halill ami POt'ei!!l1" Com- Honckonr fortress, Th'ree maJor opera t·Ions are un d l'r way, as s h own did not return to work yesterday Propaganda Sells Australians Mass AmerJcan Superfortresses. lII i~'Il I' Vyaehesla v ]V[ 0 lot 0 v on the map. Chinese forces are but 35 ml les from the big rail center monring, Joseph Simons, union Dr. T. Z. Koo It wa the late t In a. rain or might be released within a few of KwelIln; another force operates on the borders of two provinces president, said the members de­ Monetary Plan-Taft For Blow at Japs bombs and shells from sea and air houl'!. and woves toward the important Canton-Uengyan!r rail line, while clded to s~y oft their Jobs over a that In four days has spread ruin II was generally believed that a third column Is chasing enemy toward Swatow. demand tlul.t the publisher5 est.»- To Lecture alon.- the entire length of the !llin and Molotov already were IIsh a welfare fund for members Flays Bretton Woods; Poised to Drive Nips enemy's home Islands, ifl Potsdam when President Tru- M t" P B or the union. Questions Money Deals From Holds Blocking The Am erican fleet-the Third man and Prime Minister Church- ar In roposes an IAt a Glance- Work stoppages also continued - shelled the enemy home islands ill made indcllendent and un- at the Jersey Journal. Jersey City, With Britain, Russia Friday Night Road to Oil Field of Honshu and Hokkaido Saturday h!rnlded tours of conquered Ber- On, MI'II'fary Tral'nl"ng Today's rand tre Times, Bayonne, N. J., and Sunday and with its thou­ lin during the afternoon. At that - where 40 and 18 members re- WASHINGTON (AP)- Senator MANILA, Tuesday (AP)-The sand-odd carrier planes burneq lime, a Soviet spokesman said spectively of the International Ta~t (R, Oh io) asserted yesterday Speaker for the Friday evening main Ausl(alian Loree in eastern out three Japanese industrial mrrely that Stalin and Molotov Typographical union continued a S f P that the treasury promoted a lecture this week, fifth in the Borneo appeared today to be mass­ cities and destroyed or damaged "w ill be here In time for the open- upporters 0 ostwar walkout over insistence that new "propaganda campaign at great ing for a s trong blow that will drive 128 enemy vessels. Iowan summer series, will be Dr. T. Z. in, of the conference." Draft Plan Say Idea union by-laws be accepted as part expense" to sell the nation on the the Japanese from positions block­ Yesterday it clamped on tl radio Evening coferences are custo- 'G d C I' of union contracts with the pub- Bretton Woods world bank-fund. Koo, adviser to the Chinese dele­ ing the last five miles i.nto Sam­ ran to ontemp ate r h bl ackout, and its whereabouts mary at the Kremlin but there ____ * * * IS ers. Opposing legislation to put the gation at the United Nations con­ bodia and the first-rate military were unknown until this morning, f e United States into the world fi­ prize of its adjacent oil field. when Admiral Chester W. Nimitz was no positive indication that the WASHINGTON (AP) _ House . S., British fleets ('ombine in Similar demal ndskbYtlOClals °d tthh ference and secretary to the World Big Three would work that way I t 'k T k same un i on a so . ep c ose e nance set-up, the Ohioan told the Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com­ announced that it had joined the hcr~. Republican Leader Martin yestel'- carrier pane s l'I'e at 0 yo Ft. Wayne, Ind., Journal Gazette Student Christian federation, senate he had heard these re­ munIque mentioned only that Bri ti sh Pacific fleet in a gigantic Truman and Churchill at any day proposed a world-wide ban on area. and News-Sentinel employing 60 ports; Dl'. Koo recently returned to the strong combat patrols were thl'ust­ . persons, and the Birmingbam, Ala., and continuing blow against the rale wcre awaiti ng the first ses- compulsory peacetime mil i t!1 r Y Truman, Churchill t~lk infor- T hilt Secretary Morgenthau Un ited Stotes alter nearly three ing into enemy line, striking op­ Tokyo area. The American carrier ~'onJ.f the momen tous conference service but ad vocates of a training mally before Bi" Three meet- News, Pos t, and Age-Herald, em- dined columnists and radio com­ years w1der supervision of the posi110n at some points. planes had smashed the same v;\li~ i~ believed to have the wal' . ploying about 130. Another 1,100 mentators and a flood of Bretton Most of this opposition came area's airfields in a great strike program dismissed his Idea as mg. members of several AFL unions Japanese. He was in Hong Kong from points Inland from the wilh Japan high on the agenda Woods "propaganda" resulted. one wee~ ago today. ~nd the peace of Europe definitely merely something "grand to co n- One mall hurl in ear-truck col- remained idle at the R. R. Don- in December, 1941 ; he and Mrs. coastal highway leading up to nn the Jist Qf tiJ.lks. template." lision. nelley and Sons company, Chicago, Church groups were brought to Koo endured hardships of near­ Sambodja, particularly along a It Is the first combined Ameri­ Emerging separately from be- Th M h tt over union shop disagreement. Washington by the treasury fOI can-British o)leratlon or the war e assac use s co ngre sman New stoppages were found III starvation there for three months road that winds up to a second Bretton Woods conferences and rich 011 field around Samarinda, 36 arains! the enemy homeland, and hind the wa ll of secrecy and the announced in a statement that he 30,000 end will kouts uver na- the Illinois coal rninlnl' fields therearter endorsed it. before catching a boat fol' Shang­ Is commanded by United States thol.Ir , 1 p. n1. flltlstl'lJt('d lecture pn ~ x . Soci ty Office _ ._...... 4193 ing cliUI nlll! ~ II Il<'od of lhis na­ diHering terrain. lliJ;ilioll 01 uml('ll1pm;lry p!\inllng credited In tbis papE'r and al U tton wu pl'iv tt·ly pns ed to the l rid " Jul zn 13uainesa O!!lce _ .••... _ ...... 4191 the local news published h~rpU1, In the mountain counlry nurlll DY Mary 11,,1 1111" , uri audilO rilJrh, r.olllll hlP. hy the wa l d partment of Baguio, on e elell1cllt Ilf Muj II p. Ill, ,\lI -lo tate high '!!chbol ",llli-h Ila.. 1;~l.' n promoting the Gen. William Gill's 32 nd d i\'i iUIl i !110y: "T he Impor tancc of Being y.UIII draft. Spl'l'ifically, no in­ TUESDAY. JULY 17. 1945 among perpetua l fo g ont.! ( It,utl 1:;'1"111 "1," UllIvcrsily thca~el' . ( idc ron~ a t'r Hus-ia inspired caps which orten pri' \'Pllt ::1I·till I"y Til" .' by, J lll y 24 ' the '·"mlllli il"t . observation. n p , Ill. All -blate hi gh sdibol COli S' 'III I' n tl y consiUer- Native!! Carry SU Ppli~~ , 1)lay: "'I'llI' In1)Jurtanl'e of 'm!#ng nLt pr II I liity ha. developed as What About Our Peacetime Airforcel Troo~ of Maj, Gen. Cltarll's E. {, p, m IIIwll Mill 1 t'llllI'C -: )';.11'111' t. Ult h ersily theater. . , • to IHIW :lIIrl w hy il went contrary Hurids' Six th d ivision arl! a i, It?r~ bal k "'11.111:, Illed Wt'dnC!-day, July 25 , ~ to the W(lgh t of {' Vidence in its deep among towering peuk:-their I gJlH'l"lIlg R il~ln '; r :l Jl. 111 L('l'lIIl' P : "The Mlssls, A question asked with increas­ was happening, but therp WI'rE' 0,," II heartngs. forward supply l ine berng mllin- 11,:10 P: 111; , lIll 111('1' r ItIl I "- .ippi Arl"lloleo logicul Puttern- The Ing frequency these days i : few who believ d t h e 1('1)01"1 5, ,'\Itj~t Witll('ss('s Opposed t.ained by pack-carrying IglIlllls. tUff' I'~ ,r. 7 X',o, "', t npIJrl",c11 Mill <;1"l'l'k, Migi ant ~ from 'the What should b done with our But now that we know how in- fl ['<:1111'11 tlJ vote ](j to 0 in including many women. t'l ()J,d l "p.tul ( 1m lId" ,.udllor- ~(lulh," hy P rof. Chari ~ R. Key, s, great !teets of military planes? dispensuble air power Is, al'l' W" favor nih pt'lIgrnrn which none of ------­ Maj, Gen. Robel·t S. Tkigil th r's 1l1l 11 ,lll" t' ()f 1\1111) ,'. ( hemi:.>try a uditorium. I Its 1Il',Irilig w ltnes (OS "I\dor d, ex­ Our answer is: Don't let au\" air­ going to let our peaceliml' for!'e 37th division is sprawled in Ihe 8130-11:30 II •. 10, AIi-LJIlI\1 rSlty . p. 111. Call ery tour or e.x h!~I' ('''Ilt tilt' anny, na vy, sta te depart­ Yanks in Occupation- broad Cagaayan valley over hUII- party, Iowa Unl()I" tilln of I ' JII I, 'mporury pmnhng; lore become obsolete. become as rusty and ineffecti ve m '1 Is " lid llie United States dreds of miles of land fl at as ;1 Saturday, .luly 21 ""'1'1 ]n g. ll ery 01 art building. as it was before the war'! ~ s The billions of dollars we Churnhf'I ' Il ~ Commerce, nguinst billiord table. Rainfal l in Ihe \';11- !J 3. 111 IJll) I 1"l'll1ll, hl'" U .7: 1!i I', 1I I" Iov::., M.o ul1 ~a ih e9r s: poured into military 3ir craft for It has been proved that an air­ thl' 1)t ,pll l:l\" oppo.:iltlln of national A~ericanili' ng ley is moderate to light. T hl' lalt e! C'll;,mlt " r, (lId l'·lpilol. btlI'; 11l1'!.'t al l'll!'lIleel'lng hllild lPC, th purposes of protection repre­ force can't win ven a b:1 lUc ('ri lll'ati(m:d 'r lJ Up ~ , both m ajor Reich II~ is dry enough for qu icl< 11\0V('1II' sent an investment. It would alone. It must be supporlf'd by n.lllul';1 1 lailo \" ' urgullizutions, two of men and a rmor. (For Information rrgnrdinK datr.s b yom} th l ~ sc bl'dole, lee " s r;n highly unwise to toss that ground troops, BuL It i: ju ,t a ~ " I the tlln'e I.alional lImn organi- By KENNETH L. nIXON plaYipg for mealI; and many a Tough Ifugao tribesmen, on..tirnr rf'll~rvatlons I the o'f1~e or thl' Pr~shJen t, 0111 IIllitol.) illV lment away now that our great a truth lhat ground trool->-' z, tlllil , as WI II as the ul;ual peace OCCUPIED GERMANY (AP)­ night spot bas a three-piece or­ headhunters, are hUIT:J ssing till' protecti~n has been temporarily must be supported by ail' puwer. baseball fields, but a white-pai,nte<\ sign outside Scanty Tribesmen a-s, "tillTl;lTf tIlVlt( 'I III 1I • n III 1'1' ~ li t I r~ II (' Ci" nl' dakis, Jane Tetz· it, claJ: d he regarded air power Il$ maintaining Dnd nl1lll ning un he IlaS a 1.111' Iwl of maii ngninst tennis courts and the like have says you are s~eiQi a show in the At the command post of Col. at 7.:10 p, 11'. 'llli' d,~, .Tuly 17. ill l:1rr and Nil I' Ill:! 'ross in a Pfr· the most decisive lactOl' 1n Ger­ adequate number of front-line I WitI'll t'(Jllg l('. smen go 16 to 0 cropped up all around. Do not Capitol, Paramount, Strand or Everett Yon of Gaill w ill e, Fi<., lil " Y,M I A, trroms oJ' lov,iOI fnT'lIlQll('(J III' Brahms' Trio, o pU .~ 8, many's defeat. Air power ships? (the " 'lI1:lIIl1l1g , ix members ab­ jump to the conclusion that such some such theater, these mountain trib 'smen, \l"e'u·ttlg Uniun. 1'01' violin, eello and p i a n 0, taint'!1 or w.IltIl'c1 to delay action Ji\('K 1-'H'KEr. knocked out the great mobility o( We hope that Oll r miliull Y Ii ttle touches of home alr~ad y are Almost every battalion has il:l! only breechclouts, m ing le \~lt1t W,'dlll':c1ay, .lllly 18, :It 8 p. m: the Nazi army by destroying the leaders, awakened to Ihe impur­ hilt did lI"t vote against the re­ available to everyone, but you can own ath1et,ic field. ~ome are huge superbly equipped Am e I' i (' ;1 n 'T'he plIb lil' i · iuvi l{'d to the pro· port tliret'tly; ill fnvor ,of some­ bridg ond rail lines of France, tance of strength in the a ir, Will assume that it is rapidly getting stadium-type fields With plenty of doughboys. g\"iJlll in north IpIt .. 1 t wi I vi 11 Music' DI'))t1I'lmenA In", where beer sometimes sells at attacks from the air made it al.. search by the ait· craft indll try. w .... lIght. play sometimes is interrupted until t/lin terrain. One of lh ei l' maJO\" I.. 01'11'1 ;)111 llll1C'f'm( I1t~ ltJllld _ • three mnrks (30 cents) tor a tall mast Jmpo ibJe lor !be Germans The maHer of equipping ::t il 'l'llIs IIII' tet'm s to come within the CQws can be chased out of left supply pOints was OVel"rlin . I-Ilac' tllMr (. Q( r It till' illaml i "f-, N,nVMAN CI,UB ' glass and two marks tor a short the rea lm of magic - politicnl lield. The Sixth and 32nd di 1.;'JI1, J"it'l" ( lri <'uplt ,I, I:>l Int l' tltnll Npwmnll l'lu!J w ill have a r e~u, to move up reserv s to exploit airCorce, howevel', seems hi rlll' ly one, Sometimes it's only half a I11I,g il'. It hm lld have been entitled Swimming, horseshoe pitqhing, moving in the Bonttle an';! "ltd nUl,n, .Tilly ::1. (;.:1 1. /I"lIld nr"OlrJ- lar lllPl'1illg Tuc,:;t1ay, .T uly 17.al theil' gains, lo be a malter of rnechlJl1i('s, I;"t mark and sometimes it's free, .And consider what Japanese how about manning it'! Wht'rp "/tow 10 lJ e('lIl1ll' a po]j\ician in arc!;lery, and can 0 e i n g have over the mountains to II II' slilllh­ W"IY order. 7::10 p. 111. :0 1 II ,,' Catholic studfnl Just like back home you have to ) 1, G. JIIGmm I l'Jllt'I", • Falher William Kerrigan air power accomplis hed at Pearl do the army and n vy plan tu one e:lsy Ie ;0 11 " Caugh~ !Je ~ween cropped up increasingly. Horse­ west, were still meeting fairly w('11 I the lll'my nnvy llnel the lobbies, the find a place that fits your pocket­ back riding and horse racing have equipped J apanese, delerlllirll'c1 i., Diu 'dllr fir ('I'II\'lI~atifl n ~ will cxpl;til1 thl' pn'-Wl1r Comin. 11 arbor and in the Philippines. H get the high- type YOllng 111 n COItI Illi III ',! favored both opposite book and naturally you pay extra beer: added, at some places, sell their lives at high cost. Ipr ll , An inform:d cJi ~ cu ss ion will we ha~ had adequate airforces to needed to make good pilot~'! {,IIIII'.I'S 111 Illotl eraliol1, of course. l or atmosphel·e. Floodlights for Night , ART r.XIIIIU'~·ION 'I'OIJ1tS j I"linw, ; throw into the battle at th t The b st !Ii r~ will g o Itl ('IIIll­ A Sl'ri ,.r,rll.... ,Y [OUl" I,ll thr :UATTflF.EN Jl.f rGIVERN "noL P ., ta~o" Talk and Sing It wns no trick at all for flood­ mercia I airlines, wilh their h ig h nrt ('xllihitilll in hw. (In,)n. 11<1 SerrpLary tim • ou r early losses probably "n,nmitll " (,hail'mll n Woodrum But I'egardless of whether the lights to be rigged over some of Gen. Omar Bradley tl , ,.I"t hlel' Iii I,. Iwen'lI"I lill :1 cI __- ; would not have been as severe. salaries and absenc 01 regi­ to sell 1111 till' hili potato eviden ce beverage is Cree or comes at a the football and baseball fields, al­ I fo· Wt'Clrlf ·rift.).' ,lid !-til d.1 nt ,I I :-IF. Wl\IAN CLUQ ) It wok a lot of bullyJng. espe­ menlation. Even so, Ull'rl' lill III' h'ld .llllas~ t ' d , inlo the ail', then slight fee, it provides an excuse for though the long days this time of p. m. It rt.ur\l"ut I'll It II. lid •• IIr Nrwm:111 d ull'" 1111Jluul sum'ler cially n th part of Gen. H. H. will remain an adequate numb" I' aught ar,lI came forward w ith the boys to sit around and chat, year made it unnecessary at most faces Tough Task I this 1I111l1li •• ';I,Hlualt. I I Ilt III pirnll' \\1111 Ill' SUl1lt :lY, July 22eat I Arnold, chief ot the Brmy air­ of excellent fliers, Is a lil'lllen- SOli) ".)n~ I"n1('ra t ion w h i c h fight battles over again, and sing a places. lI,t' r rl u.. p~rtlH nl \ il l'(onriUt tU,,' (ity p;1I·1. ('[,11 tilt' C'oLholi ·jll· forces, to put through a program ant's commission II t t r a " t i v e ttt':lmEti ill tI, t> hcadlin s, few songs in the best tradition of These things are not nece~ sarily As Veterans Chief I IIIllr, t.1I tinr. 1'1 tl T )[1111 J! d.C'ry IltclJt c'lltel' C:!17:l) for YO\l\" ,:\e. of Inass p roduction of bombers enough for th m ? Adu lIy it is l'old potato salad. the last war. available to all soldiers in occupa­ _ _ __ IIr Ihl' "rt I I Irlill/! 1'1 t, .weedlllg nat""l. All Clltholic sludents Most of these places deal only tion outfil:l!, Some unil:l! in fact and fi ghtcrs, Washington corre­ Obtaining sutricient II nci caJl­ 11 1$ pri t/e ill it did not leap even to By JACK STINNETT IIlrollll h the, I ,1.1 IIIriul'1";1I,,1 ti,l ai" invlt"rl. : "rdi I:ary IJ lI lIllds as he did not in light wines and beer and remain have no such facilities, except per~ s}Jondenls say they thought Gen­ able pilots will be a c.\if flu liit WASHINGTON WI, 11 '1 I lJllI'''1 lom,g . lC ATIII.F.EN REEl! open. for business until the eve- haps a few pieces of sports equip- e)'nl Arnold boastful und brnsh problem. Certainly, n part tit the cv('n havl' it I, rilltcd in the con­ . . 1\ n 1,1 I "-I J,. n. 1 () '(; fAN :-l orb! Chairman grL/;',j(lIIa l r('C'ort/ w hich prints a ll ning, ment. ceptlvely qU Iet human rlYlJamt., Ur;tll, All Il~(t;lth", I1 t wh n he fil'st talked of the re­ solution would be maintenance Gen. Omar Nelson llrudley ('oll'le t'IIngrl'S illl ,a l IholJgltts l or the There is quite a transformation Also it should be mentioned that IOWA umON sults a strong airrorce could of a "West Point or tlU' Ai r," But back to Washington in Augu't to I'IlF.N( II }! .1\D1 G :1. 11111' , nowadays, too, in army eateries, most such activities are more or MUSIC ROOM SClmDUI,tB. Bclieve. it will take plenty of Aml'rlcon . UPO II 1'I t)~ (' inspedion you will Many a combat out!it has packed lellS based on the spontaneolls in­ take over the velel'llt1s Udl11 ll1 l 1m t I~ . A. liN 'rlo:'\ I 1\Ton day - Il-2, 4-{), 7-9. But we know now that he had thinking to find the 1"('8 t til !lIP find I hi' report did not endorse the away il:l! messkits and has every- genuity of the GIs rather than a ti on, he will r u c ~ j ll~ 1 a~ IOllglr " , I job on the home fl 'onl as he I.wed The. Ph, I J. PI eh I'C,U1111" ('x- TUl'sdny-11-2, 4-6, 7- 9. to be boastful because he was aQSwer, I wal' u!'pHdllwnt p rogram but w as body eating off china served by part or any planned program. in the Mediterranean and ~:lIro- alllin,tt' 11 .':"IIJ I.e 1.( II In rr,nm Wcdnesday- 1 1-2, 4- 6, 7-9, WUI d ay a fternoon tal ... tit tlte wurding. He wonts to draft }tomanl'l' Language's :! and 4 o'('joc-it n lea'ul'I' only .,flt'I' m urc magie and sem- sey's mighty Third fleet within of three sides of them. g;II'c1l'1 wll I l{l·jJ(.d I,JIIl. JlI Nw 's ~' s aid? many years. Now Fllddt'nly il j, nirf'l'tol', H,·holll or Fine Arts trip lQis year? 1.tltliC , N 'xl WIll come a report easy medium gun rang'e of the Cau,ht JapS Napp!m' clllll"d Ii' tilt r, ell ",)1 t I,litir L, D, LONGMAN, Do you regularly give lime to discovered Iha t this 11101 i bUil d t frolll lhe hlJuse military affairs Japanese coast . 1,lIt is 1I 1l1 afh 1,1It d witlt 1l Illeal the OPAl Red Cross or AWVS? If you are employed, :lre YOIl It is possible that Japanese de­ bureau is going to have Itl ~:tr r y Head, Art Deparl Il(pl cOlll mittee and this may recom- "Eraae" OU Cen~n " OI1t'C),{'1H'n Do you invest 10 per cent or engagee. in essential war work'! fense concepts in the north relied five or six times the load it C:II'­ Ill t' ll(l draftlll g, as the military to- Recapitulations [rom Guam of SCIIIIDOl,E . more each pay day in war bonds? Ourslel' says thl' f ightil1~ mpll so completely ' on air and sea out­ ried at the peak of its cl fl demy, 1:lli t " n ;J n ~ are in the majority the resull:l! of sust Pop­ But retired otricers who are go- talnly, if comics aClu ally do ha\'e in an appearance to dispute Ha~­ striking demonstrati6n to date of campaigns in this wur ow cerlanl IIIC'S 0 G',O r' r alltl :a tITt;, s 8;1. m.-12 M. : eye, et aI., marshalling their such a grea t i 0 (] uence on you ng illg uroullcl Ihe countl'y whipping sey's sea attack is not particularly American sea-all' domination even he can and will do the jl!b. (;1'11 WOII cr, !ij~ Ii.i! yeal, I II I IgJr1lS 1-0 p, m, forces against the armies of the mir;t4a, it is laudable and wi ".e tl) UJl ~ cnlil11eni in Amel'ican Legion surprising. There is every indica­ of Japan's own in shore waters. it D wig h t D. Ei ~ n hower OIH'r' III hun, I Ie Ull~ \,.1 c]c5cn!J d as Saturday "Black Cross." use. this medium to further Ihe P() ~ t s advm'ate some thing like this: tion that the ships are holed-up in adds to the ever Increasing strain rebuked the war COITl"llol1 c\t'nl J h:IVitl' "lI,t' ,tl'lde. In 'I'gy all d 8 n. m.- 12 M, True Comics magazinl;! has an end of world peace, Nine weeks' ba s i c tmining the inland sea far to the south, ll:l! on Japanese war nerves, Its psy­ ror not keeping a ('10M I' py(' llli be. I It! tJf \'"II-llul it r r,nIJuy." 1-5 p. m, (bunk-making, seltlng-up exE!!'- waters are deep to the shore Une, Chological effect could be eyen Bradley, "He's th!' bruin: of th is 1113 til ,tl_ 111'1 plra lu','2 nrc ,,' ei&ht-page 1 eat u r e co\orfull,y 1';duC':ltlOIl - PhiloSOllhy - , srebo' Tbl;! featUre shows xomplrs d ses, ·le.); nine weeks of special- serving much the same purpose as mQ~e h;nportant than its di~ec\ mil­ army," Gen. Ike ~ aicl. And 11 11' r.ir ll ple ,IS if hc' hnd D!:Vl' I' In veIl _ (and we do mean colOJ') depic;l­ IOJ{Y Libnlr.v, Eas~ Han • of cooperation among men from ists tntining In val'lous of the 4,000 did deep and narrow Norwegian itary results, ~t brought home to boys found out he me:.tnl it. AI ~I WIIV 11" ,,1 Moberly, Mil. MOllday- FrhllOY ing the choice between recurring the stone age down through the spt'ciaJist ca tegol'iel' in the army; fiords in offering concealment for tbe people of northern Japan what the time, Gen, Brndll'Y w ns nl:l)l- 'l'lro'!' wit(, 1m .. . bl n. \vilh him t :!iO ;'t, m .- iO p. m. wars or lasting pj!ice. On page San Francisco conference, The 13 weeks of small units training, big German battleships and cruis- those of southern Japan have al­ ping out the NOI'm:lIlcly bIT/II - ill thl. w::11 ";oy r ~ IIIfll <>f rtln,: Suturd .. :t 7 of a publicity release, a United Illustrations portray the func­ workmg in squads, companies and ers, They could lie dose to high ready learn~ th~t' To.kyo boasts through that led to 1111' ('ollaJl'"c II f ,omm:lI1(1 !in h IUYllity Irulll ti)(, t' ":50 n. m,-5 p. m. Nations military force is shown tions of the United Nations 01'- batt

, • ====::.s======:======':::B=E===D;;::A:=.1 L Y lOW A N. I CJ WAC IT Y. lOW Jl - PAGE THREB ,.~~W1>==A;;Y.;.:'.. JU==LY ~17~, _~1~~4;,S I fMCAToMeet I' Slagers Entertain Former SUI Student At Dinner Sunday Now Managing Editor

to, Reorganize For lieut. E. Edwards . TO Of Entomology Annual In honor of Lieut. Edward EiI­ Dr. Aclhur W•• rd LlIJd~cy , who ~mok.r to Begin WED wards. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Slager, Tonight at 7 O'Clock recel\'ed IllS Ph.D ell'gree from the SEPT. 7 748 Rundell street, entertained at University of Iowa in 1917. 11rother and sister-in-law. are shoe~ t.his season. toe strap, red al'Oulld the sid and bring gilts (or the children 5 Frances Klein and Thomas AngICL' Jean Willis, A4 of Rl'eeport, Ill., laced with white. , ~ ', both civilians and service­ project, ] 2 in the market lamb Frederick Kuh of the Chicago Sun Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Newell of nomes. 1 ' Ayres. m~~ ; Many college and univer­ project, 10 in the 1?0ultry pro~ect, for foreign con'espondence; Mar­ Baraboo, Wis. is walking on a platform this Many fashionable colors and slit·. ~. ampuses have student 'Y' six in the soil conservation project quis W. Childs of the United Fea­ • • • summer. Her strawberry red rafia styles suggest romanli~ Mexico or Women of the Don't I ave garden hose in the Spends Furlough Here plattorm wedges have attracted South America to us .this ~ell~.\n English Lutheran Cbur('h Ii'o~~, . helping civilian students and 28. in the victory garden con­ ture Syndicate for Washington hot sun all day. After using it kIId ar{llY and navy trainees away test. corrE1spotldence. Edward J. Doh­ Pfc. Paul Eibeck is spending a many envious eyes. They are held and to let you know she kno\\'~, An all-Church picniC 'has bcen on by two crossed straps across Bonnie MaCFarland, A 2 of E\':ms- drain and coil it carefully in a trOrri· their own oampuses. Gardner said most of the live­ erty of '\he Chicago Sun tor g!!n­ 30-day furlough here with his shady spot or put it away in a stock projects in the county are in the toes and an ankle strap. Not ton, 111., I~ wearing a pair of rca) planned by the Women of the 'IOil a high school level, the Y. eral reporting; Felix R. McKnight grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will cool, dry place. good shape this year and show to much shoe, but just enough tor leather flat, and they are really English Lutheran ('hurch for to- M:\C:. A . .has worked with Hi-Y of the Dallas News for editorial Bal'Oes, route 4. his uncle and f M morrow l'vening at 6:30 OJ) the ~, : directing program and the result of proper feeding and writing; Henry Barrow of The As­ aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Whit­ un. ~ from exico. Two ('ro~ . cd toe lawn or thc H. W. Newman home, r~i~ational facilities. In grade management. sociated Press for Edi torial car- aker, 730 S. Clin ton street, and Eyelet dresses and blouses arc straps and an ankle trap are 011 805 Kirkwood avenue. The com~ Miss Stardust sciibOls 'there is Gra-Y, part oC the ~.======:::;.,. tooning; English for research m another uncle and aunt, Mr. and the fashion and to match them they arc but the puinted Mexican nlticlnjll. picture of the men's 01'­ journalism, and the Milwaukee Mrs. Ray Cooney, route 4. Private JOan Saye~, A4 of Aurora, Mo .• i~ de ign aero s the top I what mittec in charge includes Mrs. Scouts PI an Annua I Journal for courage in journalism. wearing a pail' of baby doll shoes makes them diCferent. They'I'e jUl>t Wallace Bock. Mrs. Carl Lillie-k, lafilzation. Eibeck was wounded in Belgium . h f fJ (bl d f I Mrs. R. M. O·Harra. Mrs. Marshail "Y.M.C.A.'s are c.9mmunity cen­ Cub.Dad Overnight Professor English was chosen last December, and has been re­ of white gabardine. Her wedgie rl~ t 01' ~ uf youse an u I O'Harra, Mrs. William J. Sievel's, heels are complemented by a wide skirt, MeXican style. terS, '. spopsoring service projects, for the award for research on the cuperating in a Denver, Colo., hos­ MI . Annie Sievers, Mr/;. Hazt!! soIiial functions. discussion groups Hike for July 21 readability ' of headline types, pital. toe strap plus a wide ankle strap Betty Smith, A4 or Albia. is also Albright, Mrs. Vernon Rogers, and" tecreational activities for ••------termed by the judges 'an impor- with eyelets to match that press. wearing real I!!ather on her fC'ct. The annual Cub-Dad overnight tant contribution to a field of These are perfect to outfit the feet Hel' favurite;s for the summer ure Mrs. Lester Harris, Betty MeHsner mtnlbers." und FI eda Sievers. Geor,e Reichal'd, A4 of Oska­ camp will be at the Boy Scout journalism too much neglected." for class, a picnic or dancing. a pOlr of the Mexican hUI'Chicago Cubs pulled one New Yorl- Yanl,ee.> Yl tel·day from division. He has scads of ribbons, ably will be in the evening,~ bad in Saturday's 10118 to Bunker "What I'm doing is necessary for ab~ol·bing a. 9-4 sluggll)g at the medals and citations. Coach Crowe said. out of the tire yesterday with a HUI. In fact they looked rather the good oJ the nation and I'm not hand~ of the league-leading De­ ninth-inning rally for a 4-3 ded- good at times. going to get discouraged no matter Former Athletic Star The squad will work until Sept. troi t Tiger". But the fact that they tailed to In high school at Marion, S. C., 1. Conference rules provide thal ion over the New York Giants Making hh: first appearance in what the odds become. hit in the clutch was the big dif­ "I'm not going to do anything and at Furman and South Caro­ there must be a week between and their 16th victory in 17 starts. major le;l/:ue competition since ference in the two navy outfits. summer and fa II drills, so the the final game of the 1942 world for the sake of my public reputa~ lina un ivel'si ties, he was baseball Van Linlle Mungo had the Bunker Hill could hit when the tion, although, like everyone else, and football star. players will reassemble Sept. 10. Bruins queUed until the final series ngainst the St. Louis Cardi­ hils counted, whereas the Sea­ The first game Is Sept 29 and nals, Ruffing came through with I like to have people think kindly "I've devoted a big part of my hawks generally went dow n of me. lief to athletics," he said. "Yes, there is a contest on eight con­ frame but then saw a 3-2 edge u long single into right .field to swinging when th~re were men on secutive Saturdays thereafter, fade into defeat as the Bruins break Flank "Stubby" Overmire's "Getting: this job successfully 'without a single regret. No one the bases. ending Nov. 24. shutout. New York went on to done would be the highest reward appreciates their value more than shoved across two markers 0 a "Our list 01 prospective players "'tore four tirncs in the inning but for me." I do." walk. an error and successive Too-Too Many Btu He is always reachable, either at is in somewhat of a fluid state. Singles by Harry (Peanuts) Low­ COUldn't o\'cl'C'orne the Tigers' big But isn't the pressure terrific? Sunday, it was apparently a Can you sleep nights? Aren his oilice 01· home . . . and he A number of boys have promised rey nnd Paul GillespIe. e:H·ly advantage. 't your case of too-too many hits-poor nerves junTpy? What's your anti­ doesn't evade the is:sues... to report but each day we mad Cub ace Claude Passeau failed Ruffing was dischnl"ged from pitching-and general all aro4nd dote to making decisions of the "sometimes speaks too frankly." changes in the list-some addi­ In his second straight quest for 1JIC Pittsburgh Pirates. Zubel· urf lilt' liill in ie£s than two inllings, mauling him for Cour runs first place. 'Cooch' Still Leads It was the fi fth straight for the One might say Steve Stuka, the in a first- Imnw· ~lttac k featured Bruin since they had an ll-gome lad who did some mighty fine string snapped by the Bo ton by cluub·lt's by If q I 2 0 Holmes' consecutive game hitting '3. It was the serond League win "Coach" collected two hils in five Starr yielded a scratch single to CUI/cnllinf', rf .... _ 3 2 1 0 as did the Block Busters, but they streak in Chicago at 37 and a trio for Iowa City without a selback. trips to climb a point, while Csse Treadway in the ninth, and then (;n·f'lIh .. n~, II' ••...... 5 1 2 0 failed to cash in on many of thelr of St. Louis Cardinals horsecol­ had two-for~nine and drollP64 uul);, ..... , II .._ ...... 0 0 0 0 scoring opportunities. Yes--even lared him in Sunday'S second Bob Devine on the mound lor stood by for the Cub roily that the locals held the foe at bay with from .327 to .324, five points Ot!: Craml"·, 1"1' • [i 1 1 0 errors entered into the contest game. However, Holmes has gone gave him his flrst victory ot lhe Jinx; Cardinals Triumph, 2 ~O a steady Ulree-hit pitching job. hind CuccineHo. ugainst the Bunker Hill nine. The hitless only eight times all season season. Y''''I, Iii •...... 4 1 0 0 Devine issued no boses on balls Third, 11 poinls behind Ca~e was M"if'r, :lb ...... 4 1 1 0 Seahawks made three of them, and hit safely ln 41 of the Braves' Vern Stephens of the St. Louis and struck out four. However, his Npw York AB R H E Swill, (' ...... fi 2 3 0 . nough to cost them five runs. last 43 tilts. usually steady defensive team Browns, who slipped five pojnts OVl1lmirC', p 3 0 2 0 Five runs that might have made Holmes dropped olf nlne points 10 .313. Other leaders througlr mates contributed eight miscues Treadway, 1I ...... 5 0 2 0 Olmo Drives Home a big dWerence in the final score from last week's mark to .392 but Sunday's games were: Georg! Hausmann, 2b ...... 5 0 0 0 Tdtah ...... _. ::9 !J 12 0 if the Seahwaks could have made still maintains a comfortable 21 - to oid In the Winfield scoring col· Stirn weiss, New York, .305; BOb Lockman, cf ...... 4 0 2 0 lheir futile ninth inning rally pan umn. Nnv Yurk AB R n E point edge on Chicago's Phil Cll­ Johnson, Boston, .3 0~; Bob Estsl· Ott, rt ...... 4 1 2 0 Two Tallies As Bums out. varretta, hls nearest competitor. Winfield counted twice in the ella, Philadelphia, .301; orli Lombardi, c ...... 3 0 I I Stirll wei :lh •... " o Yes-Coach Carlos Ratliff has All averages include Sunday'S first frame, bUl the locals caIne Hocket, Chicago, .296; Nick Etten; Gardella, Ib ...... 4 0 2 1 Dump Pirates, 8 to 4 Crll~l·tu. Ell ••• 4 1 his worries-and plenty of them. games. back with five runs in their half New York, and George Mya~! Kerr, ss ~H ...... ,., 4 I 1 0 Mrotlll'IIY. ri" ...... 4 o Anybody knowing of the where­ In addition to pacing the lQop of the stanZ:l to move into a lead Washington, .293 each; and Hershel Reyes, 3b ...... 4 I 2 0 lhey held throughout lhe rest of PITTSBURGH (Ar) - L Iii s Etll'n, I b ... _...... 4 ] nbouts of lhe "missing spark," in batting, Holmes hllS scored most Martin, New York, .288. Mungo, p ...... 4 0 0 0 the contest. Olmo stepped ufr til!' Brookiyn Martin, if .' 3 o please contact him at once. We runs 81, has most runs batted in Stirnweiss maintained hi~ lead­ Stainhilck, l·f ...... 1 o are quite sure that he would ap­ 70, mist total hits 132, is tied with Snook, with 3 [or 5, and Oldis ership in three s pee i ali zed TotaLl ..•...... 37 3 12 2 bench in nnuthl'l· lilll'up ~hllrfll! yesterday and baited home lWo Gritl1!.! , 31J •...... :1 I preciate it. Dixie Walker of Brooklyn for with 3 for 6 were the leading stick branches-most l·uns, 57; mpst • None out when Winning run was Garbari\, c...... 3 o most doubles, 26 and locked in a men for the Iowa City nine. Al­ hits, 95 ; and three-base hits, 11. scored runs thnl proved dC'cisivl' ill the Zubel·, p ...... 0 o . - - three-way split with leam mate together, the locals pounded out Johnson reached the 50 mark in Dodgers' 8-4 triumph ovcr the IIlgh Sehl)ol Plan C hlc~o AB R II E Pittsburgh Pirnte.q. Po!:!.', P ...... 2 o Chuck Workman and Ernie Lom­ 13 blows from the offerings of the tuns batted in, while other pac~­ RUfftng" .....• ' ..... l Winfield hurlers. setters who held their own during Hack, 36 ' ...... 1 1 1 0 Although nicked [or 12 hits, in­ o SOMETHING WHlCB ~nGHT bardi of New York with 15 home- Johnson, 2b ...... 3 0 1 1 cluding :seven duubles, Lefty Tom Savog('" • •...•.. 0 o be of interest to hieh school runs. The Iowa City team counted the week included: George Mc­ HUl'lcr, (I .•..••••••••. .. 0 Quinn, St. Louis, two-base hi~, Cavarretta, Ib ...... 3 1 1 0 Seals went ail the way ror the o coaches throughout the state is the Only individual departments, five more runs in the filth and capped of! theil· scoring rush with 20; Stephens, home runs, 14; and Nicholson, r( ...... 4 0 1 0 Brooks, his first cumplete effort plan being used by many hlgb outside of pitching, not led by Totals ...... 32 strikeout lead with 111. Passeau, p ...... 2 0 0 0 Olmo drove a one-bn. er to center athletes by Pere Marquette rall~ Leading hitters behind Holmes Newsom held the Chicago White Becker- ...... - ...... 1 0 0 0 driving home Goody Rosen and road. Pointing out that swinging and Cavarretta are Goody Rosen Sox to two hits in the second Starr, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Augie Galan. Stanky had doubled, a pick or sledge is fine athletie of Brooklyn, .360; Oimo, .330; game of a twi-night doubleheader Ends Today Rosen singled nnd Galun walked The Big Show training, Marquette ~nd other Whitey Kurowski, St. Louis, .327; here last night to give the Phila­ ROSALJND RUSSELL iD Totals ...... _...... 21 4 8 1 Boston A It 11 E to load th e bascs fur llurdagarny. roads which have tried the play, Mel Ott of New York, .324; Phll delphia Athletics a 7-1 victory - Batted for Passeau in 8th -J -oo-s-t-, -2-b-.-...-.. - .. -..- . -...- ..-3--0- -2--0 -B-ro- o-k-l-yn-----AB It American L"nguc "vacatloned" contingents of ath­ Mas!, Boston, .323; Nap Reyes, after Russ Christopher and the ROUGHLY S PE AK : ~J ( . 11 E Tcnms W L Pet. letes last summer and again this A's were beaten in the opener 6-2. New York ...... 010 O~O ~~O-! Culler, 55 ...... 3 0 I 0 New y'ork, .319 ; Vance Dinges, "' ..... , Detroit 44 32 .579 summer. Coaches came along as Chicago ...... 001 0 1 2- Ramsey •...... 1 0 () 0 StankY,2b 3 2 2 Philadelphia, .318 and Stan Hack, Starts () Washinglon ... 40 34 .541 counselors and timekeepers. The Chicago, .317 . Rosen, cC •..•••••••.•..•• 5 2 2 Wietelmann, ss . 0 0 0 0 ~ New York ...... ,. 41 36 .532 leams slept in converted boxcars, Pitching leader still is Boston's Holmes, rt •...... 3 0 0 0 Galan, Ib ...... ••.... 4 2 2 .532 were provided study projects and Walker, rl . 4 1 1 o Buston...... 4 1 36 Mort Cooper, sore arm and all, Seerey Homers to Let Medwick, If ...... 3 0 1 0 o Chicago ...... 40 39 •506 recreation . Bordagaray, 3b .... ~ 4 .3 with a 9-1 win record and Claude Shemo" ...... 0 0 0 0 o .493 It's toad for thought for all hlab LAST TIMES TONITE Olmo, Jf ...•...... • 4 1 o S1. Louis 37 38 Passeau of Chicago remains in Workman, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 o 1 Cleveland ...... 36 39 .480 schOOl coaches who have the prob­ Tribe Spill Boston, 3·2 Basinski, ss...... 4 O· 1 second spot at 10-3 although his Gillenwater, cC •.••• 3 0 I 0 .338 lem of keeping their athletes in C"",IUS IUA Andrews, c ...... 3 0 o Philadelphia 25 51 eight-game victory string was Masi, c ...... 4 0 0 0 o shape throughout the summer. Seats, p ...... ". .. 4 1 0 o National League snapped by the Braves. KORVI,. tUtt RAINU flf BOSTON (AP)-P a t Seerey's Shupe, lb ...... 3 0 1 0 Chicllgo ...... 48 29 .623 Many of them have to spend long seventh homer of the season, Tobin, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 St. Louis ...... 45 34 .57 0 tedious hours In the fa~l, taking which came in the with a Totals ...... _..... 35 8 J2 si~th Brooklyn ...... 45 35 .563 off the extra pounds from their runner on base, yesterday sparked Totals ...... _...... 30 0 6 0 Plt.t.'!burgh AD R n E Pittsbu I"gh ...... 41 38 .519 husky fullback or linemen. MtSpadenlakesShow ADDED the Cleveland Indians to a 3-2 win • batted for Culler in 8th New York ...... 42 41 .506 'FIQHT FOR TilE SK)" over the Boston Red Sox. .. ran for Medwick in 9th Cosca rnrt, 2b ...... 5 3 0 Dust.on ., ...... 39 40 .494 F 'K"' NI 'HINATlti/IM.;"J~ i -SPECIAL-­ It was a keen pitching duel be­ Gustine, ss 5 1 0 Cincinnati ...... 37 38 .493 LOCial Tennis Team rom mg eson 'AU DUtlJ.~{ , Mi,hty Mouse CarlooD tween the Indians Allie Reynolds AB R H St. Louis E Gionfriddo, cf 5 2 0 Philarll·lphia . 21 63 .250 Flicker Flashes-N~wl and R/lndy Heflin until Seerey Elliolt, rf 5 2 0 Spilll Cedar Rapids Schoendiellst, if .... 4 1 0 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS blasted into the left field screen Russell, II 5 () () '" Dubuque I Hopp, rf ...... 4 0 0 Nalional Lea&1Je Here.Sunc:lqy Exhibition· ~t«d!J!EA~!!HE!AT~!~R~1J~\\~ with Dutch Meyers aboard. After Dahlgren, ] b ...... 4 1 0 DUBUQUE (AP)-Harold (J\.Ig) ~ JeI1 Heath doubled and was Adams, cf ... 4 1 0 Chi c~g () 4, New York 3 LAST Sonja H~nle Handley, 3b ...... <1 1 0 Iowa City's tennis team w~ its McSpaden stole the show from thrown out at the plate, Manager Kurowski, 3b ...... 3 1 I Bronkiyn 8, PltLsbul"gh 4 BIG "IT'S A PLEASUR' . Lopez, c .. 4 1 0- fourlh straiaht Midwest aSlocia­ Byr!>n Nelson, crowned National URR1 "The SuUlvahl" Lou Boudreau singled and regis­ Sanders, 1b ...... 3 0 0 Bo,ton 0, ::;t. Louis 2 DAY! -III color- Cuccurullo, p ...... I J 0 Only gomes scheduled tion meet here Sunday lI{ternoon, PGA champion Su.[,lday at Dayton, '\LAST, tered the winning run on Don O'Dea, c ...... 3 2 0 p I Rescigno, ...... 1I 0 downing Cedar Rapidsj 6 to 3. by equalling par 68 in a golf ex­ Russ' two-bagger. Verban, 2b ...... 3 1 0 Anll'riran J"Cll&1JC DAY! "Gi, Along Llt~le Dogies" -Doors Opeli 1:15.1'1" .' ;,'" Gerheausel·, p ...... 0 0 (I The locals won four of the six hibiqon match here yesterday...... The Red Sox almost tied it up Marion, ss .... , ...... 3 0 0 Detroit 9, New York 4 O'Brien· 1 0 0 singles matches and grabbed two The best Nelson could do was l Box Office Open 1:15-9:45 in the seventh, when, with two Brecheen, p ...... 3 1 0 C'levelnnd 3, Boston 2 Beck, p ...... 1 0 0 au t of th ree dpubles copteats. 72 and McS,Paden and Walter fR"IIMUI; out Reynolds was relieved by Ed Cltil';tgo II- I, Philadelphia 2-7 Sl. Loui · 7-5, Washington 3-1 The win put lo,¥a City fljr ahe~ Hodlle, D\lbuque golle,r, beat Nel­ Klieman. With one on an two Totals ...... " .....30 2 '1 1 Totals ...... _... 41 4. 12 0 ,. STARTS Wed Isd of the other teams in the leal}le son and Pat H~rd of Dubuque, by out, Reynolds passed Bob Gar­ Boston 000 000 000-0 - Batted for Gerhenuser in 6th bark and pinch-hitter Jim Bucher race. Cedar Rapids has a 1-2 rec­ lour strokes. CU~~ ;AMERICA'S St. Louis 100 010 OOx-2 Brooklyn .. 1U2 03t 100-8 FAYQ~'l'& ~ Today's Games ord; Ames has lost three matches N,laon apparently suffering a CIU'!. O-J44 to fill the bases (or Eddie Lake's Pittsburgh . '" 130 000 000-4 Starts U~ , double. Klieman stepped in with BOSTON (AP) - The Boston aHonal league and Des Moines has an even break let-down after a week of strenu- WEDNESDAY N w YOlk lit Chicugo-Voiselle with 1 lost I\n{l 1 wll1. ~ ~"" - the tying and winning runs on Braves said yesterday they had Klumpor Returns to States 0,,-, PGA play, had trouble on the 'FIRST T~E - FlRST. RU~" third and second base and retired acquired right-handed pitcher Bill (10-8) VS. Erickson (5-2) Here are the summ{lries: "r~ens. Hole after hole, golf's SOTHERN the side by {arcing Jack Tobin to Lee from the Philadelphia National Lieut. Emil A. Kl umpar, a 1938 Philad<> lpl,ia at C i n inn a t i Lieut. Warren Ans;sl.l\dt (tC) de- greatest money. player was on the d t leagu·e club on waivers. graduate or the SlQle University (night) Mauney (1-3) vs. Bow- feated Frank Nye, 6~O , 6,3. IIreen in IPod style only to have =gr~o~u~n~~o~u~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~41 of Iowa, 1lr (13-0) vs. Getel (4-3) Doubles - Thrill Somethlnt YOJl ball and bas bill\. KILIITlper who 11.'\ land at Boston-Gromek Anstalit ~nd Clinf (Ie) d\!t~lI,t~ NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Wild IIIT- DIdn't Foal fOR ARROW hails [rom CcdnT R[lpid..q, [liso (10-5) . Wil :on (5-5) Knapp and Netolicky, Bdl, 6-4. BIll McDowell, 158 lh Dallas, ~ played semi-pro bnll in lhf' Pnrior Chicngo at Phil dalphia - Lee MiIllkan and Ebert (tC) de- TeXas. won a 10-round decision SPEVIAL City before oming to the univel­ (9-7) or Dietrich (1-2) vs. Black reated Gable and Marshl\ll, 6-1, over former w\>rld middle-weight Lellrn alld Live si ty. (1-3) 6-3. champion Fritzie Zivic, 149, Pitts- SPORTS SHIRTS After gl·oduntion, he ('oarhed st. Louis at Washington - Nyle and Beauchamp (Cft) de.- burgh, Pa., before a disappointing Featurette nnd taughl )lily ' leal education al Jakucki (9-G) VB. Csrrasquel (1-3) feated Higley ' and Klyuna, 6-2 and "dls~pp'olnted" crowd of about -La1e/lt Wew..- Storm L k high sci 001. or Pierelti (9-5) 6-3, ' 3,000 here i.ast night. ---~-iioiti'-'!'------_____ .:.. , """,_"_¥.I!I~ TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1945 .TRE I? A,!L.Y 10 WAN, 10 W A CITY, ~ O WA PAGE FIV! • . -~. ~..,.~~~~~======~--~======~~r.=~======~======~==~===r======~==~==~==~==~==~======~~====:======~======~======~====~ Sailor Devises New-iWAR . 15 1 ?VER -F~ JAPS.' CAPTURED ON OKINAWA ' fiction Parad~, to Feature 'Vani'y Fair' AIR~INER AFTER BELLY LANDING "111 "It) OIJ8-WIIBIII \'111' IIJO-InIO (lett, IIBS-WON ent, 9:00 lightweight Stretcher I : CJIII-lI'lIr (.) Bla_IU:!IL nNt) Service to the Front (WMT) "Vanity Fair" by Willi am Man Called X (WHO) By VERN HAUGLAND Th ckerny will b ~r'esented on To Be Announced (KXEL) OKINAWA (AP) -The Gal- the Fiction Parade program at 3 9:15 lagher stretcher proved its worth ~rlock this afternoon, Service to the Front (WMT) during the rainy pall or the Okin­ Man Called X (WHO) TODAY'S PROGRAMS To Be Announced (KXEL) awa campaign. with the inventor 8:00 Morning Chapel 9:30 himself superintending its use. 8~15 Musical Miniatures Congress Speaks (WMT) Weighing only four pounds. six 1:30 Nt"'" The Dally Iowan An Evening With Sigmund ounces. the stretcher is so pliable 8:45 Program Calendar Romberg (WHO) It can be folded into a small paek 8!55 Service Reports County Fair (KXEL) 9:00 Shakespeare'S' Comedies attached to a cartridge belt. 9:45 8:58 News. The Dally Iowan It was developed by navy chier Ft'lmk Slngiser. News (WMT) 10:00 Week in the BookshCYp pharmacist·s mate John A. Gal­ 10:15 High School Pt'ogram An Evening With Sigmund Romberg (WHO) lagher, 40. of Brooklyn. N. Y., 10:30 The Bookshelf County Fair (KXEL) during the Solomons campaign. )):00 The Study of Literature early in the war. 10:00 )):50 Farm Flashes "I made my Cirst one on New 12:00 Rhythm Rambles Doug Grant News (WMT) Supper Club (WHO) Georgia ... • said the gray-haired, It:30 News. The Daily Iowan soft· voiced Gallagher. 1~:45 From Our Boys In Service H. R, Gross. News (KXEL) 1:00 Musical Chats 10,15 "I noticed the marines were 2:00 Campus News Fulton Lewis (WMT) having almost as much trouble getting their heavy stretchers into 3:00 Fiction Parade News. M. L, N~sen (WHO) 3:3' News. The Dally Iowan H. R. Gross. News (KXEL) the jungle as they were in carry­ 3:35 Iowa Union Radio Hour 10:30 ing their patients ouL So I worked 4:00 Behind the War News Vaughan ,Monroe's Band out a pattern for a cloth stretcher, 4:15 Women Today (WMT) RESTING IN A FIELD near Florence, S. C .• Is an Eastern Airllnes plane that with straps so that poles could be 4:30 Tea Time Melodies Dick Haymes' Show (WHO) collided with an army bomber. A skillful belly landing by Capt. G. D. cut and inserted if addilional ten­ ...... 5:00 Children's Hour Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra Davis saved the lives of all but one of twenty passengers and a crew of sion was needed. And I got some . _ JAP PRISONERS, captured on Okinawa, are marched down the road toward the (locks where they will 5:30 Musical Moods (KXEL) three aboard,_the cra~t. Two army fiiers were killed, (Jnternlltion(lt) of the ewing machine operators be loaded inlo tranllporta tor removal to prilloner of war camps. More Jape surrendered or were cap· ~ • in a parachute Untt to make up the 5:45 News, The Daily Iowan 10:45 tured on Okinawa than during any other campalgn. U, S: Army photo, (lnternoltionoll Soundphoto) 6:00 Dinner Hour Music Vaughan Monroe'S Band first samples." 6:55 News, The Daily Iowan (WMT) Gallagher was att.n.ched to the 1:00 United States 1n the 20th Dick HaymEjs' Show (WHO) Sixth marine division during the middle of the campaign. and al­ DEGREES OF TRAVEL (Mormon) church. is from outside Century Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra Okinawa campaign. The division most bogged everything down. the PROVO, Utah (AP)-Forty per Utah. This year. despite the war. 1:30 Sporlstime (KXEL) Oailv Iowan Want Ads surgeon approved the stretcher. light-weight stretchers proved to cent of the annual registra lion at 34 states and Hawaii. Canada. 1:45 Evening Musicllle 11 :00 and mol'c than 1.000 were ordered. be just the thing." Gallagher de­ Brigham Young university, oper­ Mexico and Iran were repr sentecl 8:00 Eyes on the Future News (WMT) "When the rains came. in the clared. ated by the Latter Day Saints in the student body. 8:15 Album of Al·tists News from NBC (WHO) 8:45 News. The Dally Iowan News (KXEL) l POPEYE 11:15 FOR SHOES OF MERIT NETWORK mGm,IOIlTS And So the Story Goes (WMT) SHOUL.D BE Dr. Roy Shield Orchestra CORDIAL IN A MOMENT 6:00 (WHO) AND STYLE Musical Scoreboard (WMT) Rev, Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) Lucia Thorne & C,o. (WHO) 11:30 Dance Music (KXEI:.) 6:15 ' Off the Record (WMT) Visit Strub's Me:nanine News (WHO) Danny O'Neil (WM'l') Rev. Pietsch's (KXEL) 2nd Floor News of the Wor~d (WHO) 11:45 II , R, Gross. News (KXEL) -, Off the Record (WMT) Air Conditioned " 6:30 Music. News from NBC (WTiO) American Melody Hfllir (WMT) Dance Orchestra ,KXEL) News. M, L. Nelsen (WHO) 12:00 Sports Cavalcade. (KXEL) Press News (WMT) LOST AND ¥OOND 6:45 Midnight Rhythm Parade American Melody Hour (WM'l') (WHO) CLASSIFIED LOST: Flags or United Nations Jimm~ Fidler (WHO) Bracelet. R ward. Call Daily Sign Off (KXEL) RATE CARt 717 Preferred Melodies (KXEL) Towan. 4191. 7:00 CASH HATE Big Town (WMT) Zoo Keeper Declines Veal 101'2 day-.- GOLD Jdentification BrBcelot: Lost BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG Johnny Presents (WHO) ill vicJnity of Hillcrest. engraved ST. LOUIS (AP)-The nnimals 10e per line per cla7 Lum an' Abner (KXEL) I consecutive days- "Janice," Reward, Call Ext 11- 7:15 at the St. Louis zoo will have to sion 8327. get along on their regulur diet of 7c per line per dS7 Big Town (WMT) II consecutive days- LOST: Brown alligator coin purse Johnny Presents (WHO) horsemeat-and no veal. Zoo Director George P. Vierhel­ 5c per Une per d., near interul'ban tracks by Re ­ ? Raymond Gram Swing (KXEL) I month- serve library. R ward. Call Leon / 7:30 leI' said he turned down un offer 4c per llnl! per day • • from a fanner wanting to sell 20 Hasselman. X8275. Theater of Romance (WMT) -Fiaure 5 words to 110_ was A Date With Judy (WHO) calves to the zoo for cheap animal M1n1mum Ad-2 Une. LOST: Ralnfair raincoat. society Louis Man Young Show (KXEL) food. blond overcoat. black Sehne[f r point. 7:45 Vierhellel' said the zoo would be pen. Reward for information lead­ "open to criticism" with butchers' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY through Theater of RomaDce (WMT) 50c col, inch ing to recovery of these. Hems. counters bare or veal and added George 1\ \Ju\e With Judy (WHO) Or '5.00 per month Phone 4127. X03. ; Bob Alan Young Show (KXEL) "I'm a little shy of it at my own Estal- 8:00 table." All Want Ads Cash In Advance orl. Columbia Presents' Corwin IPayable af Dally Iowan BusI­ TRANSPORTATION (WMT) Heavy Mail Expected DesS oUlce daily until 5 p.m. Navy Hour (WHO) OpportUnity to own - operate Guy Lombardo (KXEL) DES MOINES (AP)-Mailmen CaJ:lcellntlons must be called ill truck in service or large national 8:15 would stagger under the burden before II p, m. company. Essential industry, High Columbia Presents Corwin if the state of Iowa followed to Responsible for one Incorrect e:lrnings. Equipment a v u i I a b I e. (WMT) the letter a request of the federal Insertion only. Write Greyvun Lines. 1905 So. HENRY CARL ANO tRSOItI Navy Hour (WHO) war prodUction board in connec­ Pl'"il'ic. Chicago 10.111. CUY Lombardo (KXEL) tion wiih approximaiely 100 tons 8:30 of steel. WANTED WMT Bandwagon (WMT) When the board informed state DIAL 419~ Viclor Borge Show (WHO) officials it could not allow enough WANTED: Smilll house or ap:Jrl­ Saludos Amigos (KXEL) steel for two 1946 license plaies I~======~I ment (ful'llishcd) by naval of­ 8:45 per cor. it asked: licer r turned from overseas duty. HELP WANTED and wife. No childrcn or pets. WMT Bandwagon (WMT) "Will you kindly reiurn. if pos­ ______Call Lieul. Greenberg. X524. Victor Borge Show (WHO) sible by return mail. the amount of Spludos Amigos (KXEL) I steel not re

WMC Regulations FURNITURE MOVING Advertisements tor male or "­ ROOM AND BOARD lentlal female worken are car- MAHER BROS. TRANSFER ried bI these "Help Wanted" For Eruclent Furniture )(ovinl WAKI:, YUH UP JUST columns with the understand- Ask About Our TUH SEE DA 5UNRISt; • -··r lq th., hlrlD&' procedurN Iball WARDROBE SERVICE WANT YUH TUH 61: COIAP'NY conform to W.r M.DDQ .... WIT' ME IN A FIVE ·MILE. ..Co_mm_lsa_lo_D_R_el'U_I_.t_IO_D&. __ ... I_ DIAL - 9696 - DIAL TROT AROUND DA LAKE." - - - -WE'lL DO IT EVERY MORNIN' BEFORE BREAKFUST! WANT ADS Get Righi to THE HEART! .. Place Yours NOW

OF DREADED Nazi V-2 rockets bad reached Its peak ot when American Firat Army troops captured the DAILY IOWAN WANT ADS ""~Ittl\\'fr~:" plant at NordhaUJell. Germany. the lar(est ' under­ THe: "A~L.Y MORNING .5HIPT­ plant In the world. 'rhe •• pictures ahow. top. Inside view of PHONE 4191 THE NEW WORKER lectlOJ\ of V-2, and bo~tom. fuel .,cUQJI, aueml;lly Un•• THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA PAGE SIX ---I THEY'RE MAPPING NEW CAMPAIGN AGAIN ST JAP , Manpower Shortages I For Rai roads ute Truman Warns Lack Of Help Theatens Movement of Supplies WASHI 'GTO (AP) - Presi­ dent Truman announNJd yesterday thaI manpower horta~es on west­ ern rialroad arc becoming ~o seri­ ou· they threaten grave delays in the mo ... emenl of ~upplies to the Japan ,e war. ln a statement sent [rom his Big Three confer nee headquarters at Potsdam, Germany, the chief ex­ (!(;ultve 'ai<1 that Ihe w tern rail­ roads nCl'd 65,000 men at once • "and need thl'm badly." He called on all ci t1zens who can do a to apply lor work on a western railroad during the emerg­ l'ncy perio' and for all tho~e al­ rendy wQrking on Iho~e railroads 10 slkk by their jobs. Seventeen we" t ern railroad' were accorded top priority yester­ day by the war manpower com­ mission for the inler-regional re­ <:fuitmcnt of workers. WMC . announl'cd also Ihat iL~ local manpowel' oWces have been ,luthorized to refer qua lit fed workers-in 22 occupations rang­ FOUR OF THE U. S. ARMY leaders in the Pacific get together on conquered Okinawa for a dlscu~sfon of ing from conductors to machinists :uture action against the Nips. Lett to right are Cen_ Joseph Stilwell, commander of the U S. 10th -lo Ihe we tern 1 ail lines without Army: Lt. Gen. Robert C. Richardson. Jr, commanding general, middle Pacific: Lt. Cen. Robert S, requiring certificates o! avaU­ Geiger. who preceded Stilwell as commander of the 10th Army on Okinawa, and Maj. Gen. S. G. Wnl­ ubi lily. lace. commandln£' £'eneral of Okinawa. f r nf.,"",i,,".11 Th referring of workers who Ole not otherwL e eligible for the s tat erne n I ~, or ~o -called "quil - slips" will be II rmitled qnly when Iowa Graduate Reigns Serv~ce of Graduate -I R. Woods Assigned a local oCfice cannot fill its recruit­ As Pin-Up Queen : To Ft. Devens Unit ing quotas through l·egular pro- certures. , Of Panama Yanks Merits Bronze Star The presidellt's s\ulement in Pill-UP part ~aid: All girls aren't Holly­ "If the demands oC the Japanese wood issues! Duva Baumgardner, war arc to be met, the railroads in 1944 University of Iowa gradu­ lhe west inu~t have additional ate, has been selected as a pin-up manpowcr immediately. The man­ queen by soldiers in the Panama power ~hortage is ~o serious that coast artillery cOIljmand . Green-eyed, tawney haired. Duva the war rt cpa r t III en t recently Captain Imd LieulenJllt Woods ordered 4,000 exper ienced railroad was added to the footlocker pin-up arrivcd in the Eurollcan theatel' ill men to be furloughed from the gallery when ~he was featured in February, 1942, "nd met while 08- OIl' rul .,. the current edition of "The Jungle army to help Cal (' the Huntlon, but signed to duty witb the same med-l bdn 'T they nrc only a fraction of the Mudder," a weekly newspaper of ieal unit in northern Ireljlnd. Cap- "The H m number needed. coast artillerymen gual'ding the lain Woods saw fiction in Fn'lltc steel. "The i'('stcrn mill'oads today "big ditch." and Germany with the Fil'4t Ilt'l11y. Allh( Ouva is a governmel1't girl em­ IWed 65,000 men und need them Lieulenanl Woods was 8tnliol)( Ii in ployed by the Caribbean defense iJl1dly. We mu t keep men and England and ~-rance with the F'ifth command. She majored in jour­ materIal Ilowing into the ports as General hospital. They werc rnar- pI' nalism at the University of Iowa [,1St as our convoys can transport ried in December, 1943. '1 he where she served on the editorial them to the baUle zone. They visited in Iowa CJ Y be- t liS «(' staff of The Daily Iowan. In i'tIi­ 1 "The eCrects of the shortage al­ ami she wrote radio scripts for the forc reporting to the a"my J'clo-' t:u I ready are being felt, with the peak cation camp 'It A~hvi1lE' N C rat", r I. army. Maj. E. Staten Browning [ I·, t'h load ~til1 monlhs !lway. Our Ouva turns up periodically in where they J·eceivcd their preSCr.t l ' ~oldicr,· returnil1g from the Euro­ beauty contests. H's been tPing assignment, pean campaign are not getting the since at 15, newspapers voled her Maj. E. Staten* * Browning, * a for­ bcst accommodations bee a use county glamour girl in Marshall mer edllor 01 The Daily Iowan, has mllny C8rs tire in the hops await­ county where she played guara on received the Bronze Star for meri­ Archaeology Goods ing rcpHirs ilIId overhauling. orne the Le Grande high school tcam. torious service in the Rattles of lroop~ arc being delayed ilt the In Miami she represented the M!­ Ardennes. Depicting Iowa History ports becilu.e trains cannot be sup­ ami air technical service com­ The exact reason for the cila­ I I 'T { pi ied promptly. Displayed at Lecture mand in a beauty contest I~~t tion has been reslricted because "Overworked crews must be year and was chosen runner-up. of its military value: Prof. autl'rr n.' }illl given lime 10 re t before laking Vital stlltistics arc: age--21, Cha~lt~ eyes, I~i("1, (Major Browning has been over­ ity 011 the archacologic-.l1 ili!:tOl Y ')1 E, trains out on long, hard trips, weight-l02, height-5 feet 411& Trains arc oft('n lale becafJse ot seas for 33 months serving with lowa, has assemuled a colledion t 1" -If * inches, bust-32 inches, hips--34 the First, Third and Seventh of material on primitive Iowa Cll.· II -hort Nwitching crews which can­ inches "and waist-21th inches. Ilot keep traffic moving at top eHi­ armies. At the present lime he is lures. The n)aterini is cxhibitt 11 J.t" • She has two brothers, Maj. with tile 12th army group as port, at hi ' Wednesday ufternor)tl i ('. 'I 1[' riency. Unl s additional man­ Bruce K. Baumgardner, recently frontier and travel control officer. lures in Ihe chemistry

5 o < Iowa Edifors fa Get · a oca- , . Advance Information On SUI Journalis1s

Iowa editors will have rir~t chance to employ SUI jourmlism '. graduates, for all the state's pa­ pers have received information about the seniors Crom ProL Wil­ bur Schramm, director of the school of journalism. It is planned to provide lads about journali sm graduates at each Commencement. wel~ in ad­ vance of the ceremony, lhen inter­ ested edilors can contact the job­ seekers. :. "The least pleasant part of my job during the past two years hns been 10 answer inqui ri es for stail help. Again and again I have had 10 write that the men have gone to war and the women graduates are either ma rrying Pre-Flight cadets or going to work for the New York Times or the Ladies Home Journal at salaries we once paid a managing editor," Profes­ sor Schramm's letter says. He added that "the worst situ­ ation ot all was when editors wrote in for help just a few days too late to contact a good gl'adu- • • Car Registration I Jt's natural (or a Y ":1'.. ,nJ,d: r t rl < Default Incurs 'Fine • r

Harold Kl'al, Lone Tree, paid !1 $5 line in police cou rt yesterday American as ~~ch I, ' ill c· r 9f IU h .r fl '1 ~ • G ,} u hear d Jt: \ ol::;c Pvt. Frank )1. Bernick. 20, a son of Mrs. Frank Bernick. 325 N. Du­ for having improper registration . buque street. is now on dub with the Chinese combat command. The of his motor vehicle. of America, . , ill\itill' y,l