"BATS, PATS. 'M ota ..,. VI, U'" A' th••••• UI ler ••• ••••. paOCKII8BD 1100D8, ".. HI II"..... Z% ••• AI Ib,•• 01 ••w ,....ta.,.. 'UGU, T ,10 H E It•• ~ I ••, ....,. II ••• ...... I., fl...... '. IOWA: Par1l7 do1Mb' with 880BI, ..... tlo,.. alrpla•• _po J, I ...... !ates 1.'ell.IIoI,. OAIOLINE, II-A ...... I.r , ••• .,.«end aIIIowen Uld thUllder­ 'aU ...... , C.. , II·' a •• C., ...... I., fI .. .allo... FUEL OIL. ,.,1..... th, ..... n, ...... DAI'LY IOWAN ...... , .1.. 'ui , ••r-'a Iter." , ••, aill. II.. ha, ... Ih 1111 ..U'. Iowa City', Morning New,pap.r ~======~======~======::======~----- , IOWA CITY. IOWA SUNDAY. MAY 20. 1945 ... """"",4,...... VOLUME XXI NUMBER2D2 ======-~====~======~======~ RUSSIANS FEED DEFEATED GERMANS

lor SUc. 10 hOlIes, e can be de. But Marines Beat Back Strong II in lift waatt

I th,t an. 'hould be Chinese Port lnwarA9painstJapan- M PI M' · R I Yank Losses !t no op.. . "~ A must be ir ower _a~y_o-.-:...... y-:---a--.-:.../_or_o_e , lola 130,526 contribu. Reocc~pi~d I B, KJrlle L S~ parent In preparations for the further delay In crossin, the chan­ Ian" L. , I "" AtIoel&&ed Pnee News AnaI,si D-day invasion of France. That nel in force might not have been , becolllt City of Foochow Implicit in every allied move operation was held back until justified. In the Inner sanctum of Leatherneck. BaHle 'd !lel'$()n. aplnst Japan is the same concept every 9O$Sible precaution alainst the allied hllh command applica­ For Sugar Loaf Hill ur edUct. Freed for Second that dominated major strategy taUure had been taken. Pace to tion of what was learned In Ger­ ~ periell«l Time in Four Yean asainst Germany-the fastest pos­ lace with the lull weisht of the many of battle technique in air In Fiercest Action n cOUe,e. sible utter defeat tor the enemy w'ehrmacht the aUJes had to be and on the ground to the circum­ >1 kno W:! RADIOPHOTO FROM Moscow Ibowlnr plies of fo ocI luppllet for the pOpulation of Berlin. Bars or while holdinS allied losses \Q the flour and aUl'ar are piled on sldewalkl, a.wamal' de liver, to .torH, CHUNGKING (AP}-The Chi­ sure they had the power In air and stances of the war with Japan is GUAM, unday (AP)- Ma­ ~ h infOlir irreducible minimum. on the ground to drive th rough to in proeress. person to nese high command announced last rines of the irth division beat By present indications applica­ a relatively quick victory. Other­ It probably will be mcmths be­ back a trong Japan counter­ He m~t night that Chinese assault forces tion of aIr power on a more dev­ wise they might be bled white by fore events beyond the Pacific attack yesterday east Taka­ ever-in. hod reoccupied the great east astatins scale even than the fallen losses, short of triumph. tend to reveal the dedalons already or coast city of Foochow, freein, the Nazi regime experienced is a The only alternative proposed taken or to come; but even now it motoji village in th battl for 1 that We ,-ital Sugar Loaf hill, fi rce t first of Chino's important coastal major element of that program. It was reliance upon air power alon terns clear that air power is due' d citizens Tifo Backs Up Claims may even bring a fuller test of to brlns Germany to her knees. t.o get another chance. si ngle action in the Okinawa. treaty ports from Japanese rule. functions the claim of air enthusiasts that Prime Minister Churchill at one The test of what the J apanese campaign in whi h 4 ,J 03 J ap· !ople who Il was the second time in four they can do the whole job except years that the Chinese had won early sta•• told conlress in Wash­ can take from the air is certainly anese have b en kill d through you and for the cleanup. in,ton that idea was at least worth comin, at no very distant date. Re­ Thursday. Yugoslavs Remain I At (I Glance- back the strategic port, 115 miles neighbors, I Zone of Occupation With every facility bel n g a trial but not at the expense deployment of allied air power Fleet Admiral hesler W. Ir respon. northwest of the Japanese Island strained to concentrate alainst the of preparations to do Ihe job the against Japan on a scale of de­ i Worthy I • of Formosa. The former capital of Nimitz annOllllC d Am rican In Disputed Area remain in, enemy aU avail.able war hard way. structive power for beyond any­ casualties for the Oldnawa cam­ For 15th Disclosed Fukien province had been held by In the aftermath of the Eu­ thing Germany suffered at its late pro.. the Japanese since Oct.ober, 1944, power, it Is recalled that allied paign, in ludin[! fleet 10, eR ToddY'S pollcy a,alnst the Germans was to ropean victory no doubt there will worst is In too close prospect to nt or yoUr Montgomery Says and previously was enem),,-oc­ since It began carrier attacks on Gerow's Army to Hold build up enough strength of all arise debate as to whether, In the doubt It. The results could 10 far work well That Tito May Fight cupled for five months in 1941. to foreshadow how and when the enemy's Inland sea March 18, There were Imllcatlona !.hat sorts tor a last knockout. H,ht of what is now known about nowledge, Land Between Rhine,. the bomblns damage on Germany, Japan's total collapse will come. total 30,526. Of these, 8,310 were that you To Hold Territory -Iowan Fooohow, Iylnl' in the coaatal de­ That controllinl motive was ap- killed or missing and 22,216 were German Border fense rerlon where an American ------~~------~------wounded. Many wounded have lrned the ROME (AP)-Field Marshal Sir Invasion of the Chinese eoui hu returned to combo\. )t be car. HBl'old Alexander declared yester­ Marines beat* back* Jap* counter­ SUPREME HEADQUARTERS been envillafed, wu abandoned Russia Submits Draft Demolition Bombs Maj. Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd vith ease, dBy that Marshal Tilo apparently attack in n,ht for Sugar Loaf ALLIED EX P E D I T ION A R Y by the Japanese. There aIIo were Yanks Fighl Jr'. Sixth division leathernecluJ ifficulties, Illtendep to resort to force in bacJc~ hill. FORCE, Paris (AP) - Supreme sI,1I8 thai enemy forces were PUIl­ were thrown orf Sqar Loaf hill a ing Yugoslavia's claims to north­ let. "The headquarters disclosed Cor the first In, out of tbe eut cout por1e of Of Peace Proposal Wreck Tokyo Targets fourth time Th unday nil'ht bu t oc­ ssed have eastern Italy and southern Austria Tlto backs up claims tor terri­ Wenchow, Amoy ancl Swatow. cupied It &l'aln Frkla.y moruial'. Now the - 3 course at action "all too re­ tory In northeast Italy. time yesterday that the United The Chinese hiSh command said This lItra.&el'lc promontory ",ard~ 'For Davao American 'au. You miniscent of Hitler, Mussolini and States 15th army's zone of occupa- the city of 322,725 persons was Little DiHerence 8-29's Naha, which cannot be occupied Japan." , pcrhaps, Chinese reoccupy port city of tlon Includes everything between taken in a Chinese assault that From American Smash Japanese ..fel, by A_LcIUl troops unto It . part, bUI ~elgrade radio broadcast Tito's Foochow for second time In four the Rhine and the German border smashed enemy resistance. II klWlUy oceupled and all Japanese lY it well. teply that the Yugoslav army, the ,years. , The Chinese communique said Plan OHered Airdrome Textile Center arUUery entrenched 10 Its IIOUth­ !ement 01 sa me as other allied armies, had from Wese! In the norih to Karls- that Chinese forces, which were em slopes Bllenced. ire:' the right to remain in territory it Rabbi Kerber to speak at ves­ ruhe in the south, and a small driven out of the city Tuesday SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Rus­ GUAM, Sunday (AP)-Super­ Lieu\. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buck­ liberated and the presence of his pers tonight. triangle east of the Rhine from night alter a brief penetl'ation of sis submitted to the Big Five for- ' MANILA, Sunday (AP)-United fortress sguadrons smashed indus­ ner Jr'8 lOth army troops main­ troops in the disputed zone would Coblenz north to Dortmund. the central city area, received re- eign ministers yesterday the draft States doushboya lought a sharp trial targets at Tokyo and Hama­ tained firm pressure aU along the ~ IN not "prejudge de~islons of the In the final occupation, how- inlorcement-s Wednesday and of a proposal accepting the prin­ batlle for Sas , airdrome in the matsu, Japan's bill pre-war textile southern Okinawa Iront yesterday, peac~ conference as to whom these ever, much of the present zone Is launched an attack alainst IAe Ciple of lIelt defense action 1n co­ Dnvao &ector ol Mindanoo. islanq center, yester!iay With d molition wltb tbe ~ne desperately /erritories belong." elCpec to be t.a~ over py ~e !litT buntt«y mOl'OlDf.. By eo:e­ otdinatllll realonal .roupe 01 na­ Frfllay while on Luzon Yanks and bO~bs. thJ'owini reserve relnforcements Asserting that "we cannot throW French ond Briti~h. nlng, the Chinese hod bell ten back tiqns under a wor)iT peace-keepfnl guerrillas carried on a bloody an­ . American headquarters sald the into the hand \Q hond struggle. away the vital principles for Allies, ''aP.lute I , organization. nihilation campaign against 0 large raids were made by more !.ban 400 The 15th thus In governing ap- the Japanese garrison and broken On the east !lank of the Naha­ which we [ought," t\lexanaer tOla proximately 14,000 square miles, lnto the town, completing its occu­ Dlfterlng from an American­ Japanese force encircled eost of B-2I1s. Radio Tokyo contributed Shud-Yonabaru line, Maj. Gen. his land, sea and air forces in the including the rich Soar basin, the pation Friday. sponsored amendment In laneuo~e. Manila. an unconfirmed report that SO James L. Bradley's 96th Jnfantry MediLertanean theater that all his Dr. Rosen'berg Rhine volley and the western half In Ruan province, 10w-nyl!lC' the Soviet proposal was reJ)ort¢ Twenty-fourth division Ameri­ more superlorls visited Japan's division troops, pushing southwest efforts to "come to a friendly of the Industrial Ruhr. Aachen, P-51 MUltanr rlrhter- bombe~ of to recognIze the prinCiple that In­ cans captured seven six-Inch strategic waters, sowlnt mines In from Conical hill, engaged in a agreement" with the Yugoslav Bonn, Colo g n e, Trier, Saar- the United States 14th a1rforce dlviduaJ countries or a group of American lIuns at the southern Wakasnda boy, Honshu Island, .nll three-hour c los e quorter hand leader had failed. LONDON (AP) - Or. Alfred bruecken and Duesseldorf are joined ChInese forees PlII'IUinI're­ nations have the inherent right to trln,e of Sas airdrome, north of in Bungo strait at the southwest­ Irenade baWe with the stubborn The question hod been checked Rosenberg, dondy, scented arch­ under its jurisdiction. treatlnl' enemy torees tow.n! the act immediately [n selt defense It captured Davao City. Other units ern late of the Inland sea. Japanese. back to the govern men is of the philosopher of Nazism and leader Under the command of Lleut JapaDese supply baH of baoyan, the security council of a world seized three five-inch naval luns The Tokyo and Hamamatsu Elements of this division, which United States and Britain, be said, Gen. Leonard T. Gerow the 15th (Paochln,) on the roads to ",e league tails to preserve peace. on Samal Island in Davao gull. seized much of the YonabaJ'U area, of Germany's anti-Russian "cru­ raids plowed up more vital war and they now had "taken up the army controls an area about eight Inat commanleaUona elt)' ot There seemed, at first appraisal, Jnpanese Intlltration was 80 areas, addln, to the 59.58 square are movini westward to join the matter directly" with Tiio. sade," has been caught In the al­ limes as large os the district Henryan&'. little If any difference In the sub­ widespread In tne mainland jungle miles of devastatlon spread by 77th intantry and First marine di­ "We are now waiting to hear lied dragnet of fugitive Nazi lead­ supervised by the Americans alter Flying over the headl of ad­ stance of the Russian proposition battlefield that an American burial Marianas-based B-29'8 since lut visions Ip a three division assault whether TI to is prepared to co­ ers, a dispatch from the British the First World war. According to vance Chinese formations, Amerl­ and the American-sponsored pro­ detail found itself cut off from the November in haU a dozen ol Nip­ on Shurl, fortress ci ty in the cen­ posal which has been accepted by operate in accepting a peaceful Second army front said last night. best available estimates 300,000 to can pilots strafed Japanese troops cemetery and had to .IIht its way pon's largest cities. ter of the enemy's defense Jine. !ettiement of his territol'ial claims 400,000 United States troops will beyond Shan men, 46 miles north­ Latin American nations durinl through enemy Jines to bury the Twenty-1irst bomber command In the center of the Okinawa. Rosenberg, sometimes c a I led )r whether he will attempt to es­ make up the final American oc- west at Shaoyang, killin, more j)roceedtnls of the United Nations dead. headquartera in Guam reported tront, MaJ, Gen.. Pedro A. Del tablish them by force. Hitler's "lather contessor" and cupying force. than 100 enemy soldiers In one conference. Heavy, medIum and filhter that some 800 of the bl, plones Valle'. Firat marine division and "I send you this mes age so that reichsminister lor tormer German­ While military governors have attack, an American communique The Russian dralt was Said to bombers raked Formosa from At­ unloaded 2,000 tons of demoliUon Maj. OelL Andrew D. Bruce's you may know the Issues which occupied eastern E u rap e, was no definite information on the said. follow rllther closely In phraseol­ suyama In the north for Tokao In bombs In their heaviest strike yet 77th Infantry dlvlslon were at­ are now at stake." fou nd in a Flensburg hospital, a present civilian population of the Mitchell bombers ' hammered of)' an amendment submltted pre­ the south. against the Hamamatus industrial laeklnl abreast on direct ap­ A headqual'ters statement ac­ British officer said, as the search area aSsigned to the 15th, In pre- communication lines and railroads viously by the French. There was area, about 60 miles southeast of proacbes to Shorl fortrea from went on for Na zi hangman Hein­ war years approximately 11,000,- [rom the Yellow river to Kingmen, speculation that the Soviets had war-baltered Naloya. H am 0- the north. compa nying Alexander's message Guerrillas AHack Japs said .Tito agreed in July, 1944, and rich Hlmmler. 000 persons lived in the region. north of Tungling lake In Hupeh approximated the French lang­ matsu, on Honshu Island's coast, Fighting was bitterly tough Beain in February of this year that Meanwhile, diplomatic quarters In London it was oHicially an- province and Thunderbolt fi,hter­ uage In an effort to help solidify CALCUTTA (AP) - Burmese was hammered around the noon through heavily forUfied ridles for military purposes the allied said that the involved problem of nounced that the German ports of bombers hit a J apanese staling relations between those two coun­ luerrlllas from the southern Shan hour. F'ighter planes escorted the and hills around Wana town, forces of Alexander would occupy just who is going to try bie-shot Bremen and Bremerhaven have area at Taylng, southeast at the tries. states have fallen upon J apanese bombers. northeast of Shurl. Venezia Giulia province, which German war criminals may speed been taken over by the United Yellow river bend. The Americans hope then to forces withdrawinl from eastern The Tokyo attack was reported Nimitz's casunlty report listed embraces the disputed port of a meetini of the "Big Three" lead­ Stales navy and that supplies for The Japanese airforce alain coml>Ose differences in languaSe central Burma for a stand on the by the 20th alrforce at Washington. 4,332 10th army troops killed 01' Trieste. ers of the United Slates, Britain the American army of occupation failed to put in an appearance. and have a compromise proposi­ Thailand frontier and intllcted It said Superforts, probably up­ misSing on Okinawa through Fri­ lecretary Yugoslavia agreed to occupy and Russia. would be funnelled through them tion ready for submisS ion when the heavy casualties, alUed headquar­ wards of 150, bombed the Japanese day. Of these, 3,093 were army territory to the east. This em­ Russia's lonl-s andins refusal Big Five meets later in the day. ters announced yesterday. capital during daylight. and 1,239 were marines. The other If sworn 3,978 were navy killed or missing e as till braced the port of Fiume and an to join the 16-natlon war crimes , S. Tru- commission has polled problems of through Wednesday. area east of a line running roughly Air Raid Shelter TENSION IN NORTHERN ITALY Iluonill north of that city. preSSing importance since most of 530,000 Refrigerators Anthracite Operators, Most of the !leet casualties were the German war criminals are faU­ Built in White HOUle suffered In sustained J apanese air ing Into Anglo-American hands, attacks on shipping ort Okinawa, To Be Manufactured For Protection Lewis Agree, Subject Including Kamikaze crash dives by JCC Advises Uniform President Truman) Prime Min­ suicide pilots. ister Churchill and Premier Stalln, WASHINGTON (AP)-The war WASHINGTON (AP)- All the diplomatic sources said, may take production board last night an­ blitz experience of the British To Government Okay Fr,ight Rate Scale up the problems of the ultimate nounced it will permit the manu­ went into the construction of an disposition of Nazi war criminals. lacture of 530,000 new, popularly air raid sheller under the White WASHINGTON (AP}-John L. Hitler Killed by SS For Eastern U. S. According to a high British offi­ priced household refrigerators this House to protect the late President Lewis and anthracite operators cer, R08en~rs was taken into cus­ year. Roosevelt and his family. aileed to a contract yesterday, Colonel Assigned WASHINGTON (AP) - Rulln, tody by British sarrillon troops in Production of the gas and elec­ Relaxation of censorship restric­ subject to government approval, In' the long-pendin, "southern the house-cleaning of Grand Ad­ tric machines may start July I, tions permitted disclosure yester­ increaslnl pay of hard coal miners irel&ht rate 'case," the interstate miral Kafl Doenitz' headquarters after a three-year shutdown, day of the shelter and a tunnel $1.37 1/2 a day. To Task~errgessel commerce commission yesterday at Flensburl. He was in a hospital WPB said, but the refrigerators from the White House to the treas­ Lewis and his scale committee, pracrl\)ed a I:!niform scale of class with a sprained ankle. ,may not reach the public until ury. The tunnel was constructed which already had approved un­ BERCHTESGADEN, Germany rates tor the entire country eatt of early next year. liS an emergency exit for the presi­ animously the terms of the new (AP}-The $5,OOO-a-year short­ dent pending completion of the the Rockies. 9 000 N • P , WPB will provide materials lor contract, sent word out \Q end the / hand expert who shadowed Ado!! A&iettlng that present railroad' all rl.oner. bomb proof shelter. I production at about one-third the 19-day strike which had halted HiUer with a notebook from 1M2 tteillht rate classifications are "un- Unable to Establi,h prewar rate - 265,000 machines Both the shelter, said by its de­ production in Pennsylvania's an­ signer to be capable ot resistinl until a few days before the fueh­ t~80nable and unduly prejudi- Off' R' each in the third and fourth thracite fields, and resume work rer was reported dead, said yes­ ctal," the commission ,ave the na- Icer Cltlngs quarters of 1945-but the early a direct hit from a ll00-pound ~onday . lion '51 railroads 90 days In which to' ---- bomb and perhaps Ii 1,000 pounder, terday it was likely the German output will be added to the coun­ Complete tel111J of the new leader was killed by an SS colonel IU~lt tor its approval a method OMAHA (AP)- More than 9,000 and the tunnel are entered by atreement were withheld by the of 1'88c/linl a uniform freight German prisoners of war in the try'S stockpile reserved Cor hos­ specifically assigned to the task­ pitals, blood banks and other es­ way of the basement from the east nesotlatine committees until they, clall8ittcatlon. seventh .rvlce command area wing of the White HOUle. They with Hitler's knowledge, sen tial uses. could be approved by the 72,000 SLAVIA The statement was made by It was II 9 to ~ decision by ICC. who claimed to be non-commls­ are not connected directly. Pennsylvania anthracite workers, Por an Interim period, effective sioned officers wili not be recog­ The White House architect who Gerhard Herrgessel, 36-year-old 10 a referendum. law-trained secretary who said he Au.! '10, the co/Umisslon ruled nized as such, due to lack of pro­ --I • built the shelter, Lorenzo Winslow, The pact will be submitted to that p~t class rates in and be- per credentials, command head­ Mostly Cloudy, · I and White House otficials de- left Hitler in the caverns under the the labor board sometime next Berlin reichschancellery shortly tween these territories be reduced quarter, announced yesterday. Cooler Today I scribed the elaborate precautions week. 10 per cent-Until a unUorm clllssi- The he.dquarters said only those • • taken to safeguard the president before mldnilht April 22. It was flc.tion is set: able tl? prov~ ' exlateoce of actual in the early stages of the war. supported by six colleagues who In and between southern west- , German army warrants or other It will be mostly clear today and White House employes were fUr- Iowan in Mavie recorded the most intimate meet­ Ifn trunk ~ line, 'and 80uth~~stern officllal' credentlall would be ree­ probably not as warm as it was nished gas masks and machine DES MOINES (AP)-Iowans iop between Hitler and his hench­ territories, .nd between those te~- oanlzed .. N~O's and therefore be yesterday. There will be <; Iouds but gunners were placed at intervaLs will have .n opportunity Wednes­ men since 1939, . rltorlea and official (eutern) rafe elCempted lrom all except super- for moet of the day they will be on the White House roof. Scores day niJht to see the film appear­ The triegerman was identified tb-rltories. .. I '. vi80'Y labor under provllloOi of high and scattered. But towards of military policemen were dis- ance of a native son, Don Defore, TENSION o.,er Ylll.. lav territorial ' ...... D OD Trieste, Flame ud as a Colonel Guensche, SS adjutant All present class rates with the Geneva CO/1vention. evening we may have some rain. tributed lIround the ilounda and formerly of Cedar Rapids, when &he &triaD INIlIlnaala baa been I_Ded followlnr reDOrta UaaJ lIar­ in charge of the underground fllIern territories, the commission The headquarters said ",at of Maybe it won't let here at all but outside the iron fence. The soldier the war bond premiere showln, of IbaI 1110 bu aareecI to abkle b, the declaloa 01 the aIUetI .overa- chancellery [n its last hours. His ruled, are requlred \Q be In- the 11.000 unable to eatabUIh NCO the best forecast now seems to be guards and gunners were removed, "The Allain of Susan," Is held IDIDts. AttenUoD in the dispute Is tocll8ed OD &he ar_ .... OD aJlipment, Herrgessel said, was mtesed 10 per cent. ratlnp, 4,200 have waived their that we are in lor a day or so of however, many month. alo. here. the IDaIl ....va. y.,OIlav &roopa In Ual7 CICCI.lI7inr Tn.... (1) 1Il_' to kill Hitler, make cetrain his "This will areally reduce," the status by "akine requests for un­ more bad weather. The shelter, Winslow, said, COIIt DeFore, 30, a former University be plaeed ....er cOllUll8l1d of Field Manhal Alexander 01' 1te re- body was disposed of in such a ~ission said, "th. difference. reatricted eJ1lployment, and al­ . '1 ',le mercury spent yesterd«y at close to $65,000. It Is a concrete of Iowa student who went \Q moved. Tbe d~&ed IalriaD peDiDSUla (I) also wu ...... 111 tile manner the Russians did not find In the levels of the cl818 rates In ready are at work •.The remalnlne fairly comfortable levels of its room 40 feet by 40, with a nine- Broadway eilbt years llIo after • area ..1IIobJl.... western powen iDteDd to a.pervlae. Ja KIaI... art It-then turn his sun on himself. .... varioua clallU'ate tenitoriea, 4,'00 will be reclUlified u prl­ scale. The low in the morning was loot concrete ceilinS. Ploor and flln, on the west cout sta.. , is (3) a Y...... adIHar, I'.vemmellt WII belDr n&&llilahed ald. b, "Hitler was never out of Guen­ IDd will brll\' to • minimum the Vita and made available for work 48, the hiah was 66 and at 11 :30 it walls are seven leet thick. It can caBt in the picture with Joan Pon- .lcle with tile BrltIab In punuaaet of a YlIIOIlav claim te &he A_trIaD sche's sight those last few daya," lIDdue prejud!ee." . projects. was still at ClO. accommodate 100 person.. taln. and Geor,e Brent. proviDee 01 CariDtbIa. Herr,essel .aid.

.:;. PAGE TWO THE'DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY,- IOWA SUNDAY, MAY 20, INS THE DAILY IOWAN THESE MEN WILL RULE AMERICAN-OCCUPIED GERMANY OFFICIA( DAILY BULLETIN h .... I. lb. "IfIVE. arry olllo.HeAII ....~b.'wI .... lite ..... : Published every morning except Monday by Student Publications 'enl'., Ortlee. mtl C.pllol. he .... r., 110. OP ••AL NOTICII ... d~p.o1l.. -"b ". .amp.. .d'''', ., Tile ».111 I,,,.. ., -J .. • Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue. Iowa City Iowa. ..IItU.'1ftpla•• d la Ill ..... ,"",tle' ,.,. tll't" ...._ I. CIte .,1ItH of nt ~ Dtlll7 ••"an . GIHI!aAL NGnCl!!II ...'" ... a' n. a.II, \.... ~ Board of trustees: Wilbur Schramm. Kirk H. Porter. A. Craig . :11 p . ... the da1 .re~e.I ... ti,.1. p.MI.,.tf•• ; .eUe.u "Ill HM ...... ,Ie. '7 tel.pb ...... 1 b. TYPO oa 1.&0.... " w.III'. Baird. Paul R. Olson. Donald Ottilie. Mary Jane Neville. Mary Beth ••• IItOHl!D " a ,".... 11.1. p., .... Pihner, Karalyn Keller. Jack Moyers. VoL XXI. No.1'" Mar Fred M. Pownall, Publi&ber 8...... ,.. It,." , Dorothy Klein. Editor Dick Buter. Adv. Mgr. ------UNIVERSITY CALENDAR : Entered as second class man Subscription rata-By mall $5 . ..Uer at the postoffice at Iowa per ,ear; by ~arrier, 15 ~la Suada)', Ma)' 2. Salunla,.. Mq II weekly. $5 per year. • Clty. Iowa. under the act of COD­ 3:30 p. m. Iowa Mountailletn: : ~. of Marcb 2. 1879. 8 p. m. Vesper service: addl'eSll , The Associated Press I.e eltC]u- by Rabbi Morris N, Kertz~r, Mac­ ]owa river canoe outinl; !MI!l at Fit~Bel'ald boat house. j TELEPHONES slvely eutiUed to use for repJ,Jbll- bride auditorium. , cation of aU news dispatches had.,., Ma)' ZZ '!1IuIla1'. 1l1li'7 .It : Editorial O~ce __. ____ .41 92 credited to It 01' not otherwise 2 p. m. Bridge, University club. 7:30 p. m. society tor Exper1- • Society OUice ..... ______4193 credited in UUs paper and also Wednesda)'. Ma)' U m~ntal Biology and Medicine, rooD! : Bualness Ofllce ..._ .. __ .. _ ...... 4191 !.he local news publlsbed herein. 8 p. m. Concert by university symphony orchestra, Iowa Union. 179 medical laboratories. SUNDAY. MAY 20. 19ts ThUhday, Mar 2t Tuesday, JUDe 5 3 p. m. May Tea; election of oUi­ 12 M. Professional WOIMD" cers, University club. luncheon, University Club ;Josephus Daniels Compares Temper (For lIIfo.... UOll renrtU...... IIe,.01Id tII& .e~. _ :Of League Fight and Attitude Today- l'Me"athum .. UI • .me. 01 tlie rrC!tld.... oN C ...... ) GENERAL NOTICES .ppears to me that 80 percent of (Josephus ]}(uli l.s. 1)1'csid -nt the people are for n. Full), Utat FIELD HOUB. APPLICATION TO OOLLI&lor : and publisher of tlte Raleigh, of ad­ Stud.enu IOd faculty must ar­ L.4W' pen:entace the preachen are Robert Murphy .Mal. Gin. l . D. Clay Gen. Dwight D. Eisenho_r ; N. C., N et/ls and Observer, was vocatin,. U. Cburches are very ). Gen. L. T. Gerow ranle ftlr locltel'tl ~tore II p. m. at All students who plan to apply the fJeJdbou ... • leeretary of the 110Vy in World lahrcely faVbee°rInCbU, dati edthe ped ople TltA T PART OF DEFEATED Germany which has been designated commander of the 15th army, which Is the army of occopa&lon; MaJor for admission to the collete 0111 ... All universIty men may use the : War I, a close friend a1ld ad· woveha n ur en an op- General Clay, to be In chatce of administrative detal1s, and Robert for the session beginning May 31, resesd b WI awful'" edy 0( as American-occupied wm be administered by three professional 501- Held howe floors and facllltiu 1945, should call at the OffIee or • he rent of lV oodrow lVil.soll. a11 p d 'b '---'- ...._Be IdieM! and a civilian who has been serving as political counselor lot Murphy. who has been one of the state department's career men In from 8:30 to 9 p.m. They must be war an w 0 ...... e ...... opens a Europe, wlih !t ),ears In the forelrn service 1n Switlerland, Germany, the Registar immediately for an : interested observe" of tlte fight way to world peace are for It. and German),. He~dlnlf the occupation setup wtll be General Elselthower. dressed In resulation 11m auit of applitation blanil: and to make • for tho lcagKo of nations, nnd J don' ~ see hc'W It Is posalble to de. His chief aSSistants arc expected to be Lieutenant General Gerow, Spain ani! France. black shorts, white shirt, and rub­ otller necessary arrsngementa. ' supporter of the late Presid nt feM It" ber-lOled IO'm shoel. RABay O. BARNII Roosevelt's efforts tOlVareZ a .. O. 8ClfBOBJ)" Watson added that Lodge turned .. permanent IJ6(u·c. Asked by The APPLICATION TO SCHOOL to him and said, "Ah, my dear 0' Associated Press to COlllpare the IOWA UNlON NUIlSINO James, I do not propose to try to Three SUI Graduates Write Two Ploy Hits MU81C BOOM SCHEDULE ~;. tamper of the nation dlU'i11{J the beat it by direct irontal attack, but I Monday- 1l-2, 1-6, 7-9. All students who plan to apply league fight 'It ith f h att ilude for admission to the freshllllD by the indirect methods o[ reser­ By GENE CLAUSSEN, Tuesday-1l-2, 4-6. 7-9. ,. today dl,rillg the alt Ti'rancis('o vations." came the famous motion pict,ure, Carolina. Upon completion of the were highly enthusiastic about It. class 1.n the school ot nurslnl W. 0 .. U 1\1 "The Birth of a Nation." Richard­ play, a professor in the speech de­ A magazine picture of the story at­ Wednesday-1l-2, 1-fJ, 7·9. sfJcttrity confe/'rnCf, M1·. Daniels "What do you mean by that," Thursday-ll.ll, 4-6. 7-9. which begins July 2. 1945, should (Former Associated Press son is now writing scripts for the partment suggested they enter !t tracted the attention of Lee Shu­ call, at the OUiee of the Registrar respond d tf)ith tha following Watson says he asked. " Illustrate it correSpOndent at Illwa City. Iowa.) Friday-1l-2, 3-5. 6-8. story.) OWl here while Bemey, a poet and for the annual Maxwell Anderson bert, New York producer, who Immediately for an appllclUOII to me," and Watson goes on to say: NEW YORK (AP)-When nainter as well, is doing publicity award at Leland Stanford univer­ bought the script, sight unseen, Saturday-1l-4. "Lodge then went on to explain blank and to make other necessll1 RALEIGH, N. G. (AP)- My re­ fOI' Boeing aircraft. Sity lor the best American poetic and arranged immediately lor a Sunday-I-8 p. tn. how, for instance, we would de­ broadway drama critics throw out Recorded selections from fa­ arrangements. I collection is that the enthusiasm bouquets with seemingly reckless Prior to its opening In New York, play. It won first prize ahd tor the Broadway production. The rest Is • HAKIlY G. SA.NII and determination for a world mand a reservation on the subject first time the authOl'S realized they common news to theater Ians. The vorite operas will be played In of submitting to our country the abandon upon the arrival or a new "The Glass Menagerie" had a suc­ the music room Tuesday for all peace covenant were more manHe$t cessful run In Chicago. It is Wil­ had wtitteh a poetic play. play caught on at once and plays FRENCH SPEAKING GROUP In 1918, particularly around the assL'mptlon of a mandate over Ar­ play, the public, ti S well as the ac­ Options on the script were held daily to a packed house. those Interested. menia, or any other foreign COUn­ liams' first play to attract Broad­ Anyone interested Ih speaklnl premature and real Armistice day, tors, playwrights and produccrs, way attention although the thealer by various commercilll produc rs All three were honored recently French may join a groUp who than they are as the day o[ deliver- try. 'we can debate that for days SC HEDULE are apt to be stunned. gulJd once tried his "Battle of the and finally 1111 eXperimental pro­ at a University of Iowa alumm meet lor luneh every noon. Mon­ · ance cheers the people now. and hold up the dangers that it will UNIVERSITY LIBRARY HOURS And when the play is not only a Angles" bul abandoned it on the duction was given last August at club party but the people who at­ April n-Jane 9, 19«5. day through Frld81, In Iowa Union Involve and !.he responsibilities we the Cambridge, Mass., summer thc­ 1 Vividly recall that Thanksgiv­ hit but written by comparitive road. In all , he has written eight tended the affair had difficulty BeadiJIr Rooms, Macbride haJJ and <;ateteria to speak French. will assume if we propose that ater. The play opened in the hottest ing observances in 1918, only a lew newcom rs to the nation's circle of [uJi-length plays and twelve one­ in spotting Williams, Berney and Library Annex PROF. GRI\CE COCHRAN course. and we can thoroughly Week of the year and attracted days after the amusUce had been satisfy the country that that would drama, the event is bound to stimu­ actors. In 1939 he won a group the­ Richardson. Instead of the suave, Monda,-Thanda1 Romance La~1lII Depan_l only a handful of people. Luckilv, men-ol-the-world type they had • signed, witnessed an outpouring of be a most abhorrent policy for us late comment in theatre cirel sand ater prize for four one-act plays 7:50 a. m.·12:00 M• . the people in the churches and in however, several Boston critics expected, they found three trim, to adopt' ... pl"ompi an immediate I ush to the grouped under the title of "Ameri­ 1·6:00 p . m . SECOND SEMEstER OKADa • other gatherin"s, that prayers were box offices to view the Ilew work. can Blues" and is also the author were In town, Govered the play and youth CuI, and IIlmost bashful men. 7-10:00 p. m. Grades for the second semester. .. offered every\vhere that a wal'less "Senator Lodge then went on for T'his pleasant situation was faced of a collection of verse published friday 1944.45, for students in the col­ world would tollow the fighLing. I two hours to explain other reser­ vations and went into the details of by thl'ee Unive"sity of Iowa grad­ under the tl Ue "Five Young Amer'l 7:50 a. m.·12:00 M. leges of liberal arts and cOll\Qlerce • recall that I spoke to a greal union ican Poets" and of a verse play. 1-5:00 p. n. s nd the graduate college are avail­ ·meeting in Bullalo and never hEIV(! situa tions that would be thus uates who are re ponsible for two evolved, until I became thoroughly first-rate hits. The plays 3re run­ "Don Ranchos." Looking Ahead in Washington Sa&urda)' able at the registar's office upon • I felt more unity and confidence When the new thellter season 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. presentlon of the student identW· lhal the forthcoming peace confer­ satisfied that the treaty could be ning at top spced dul'ing one of lhe most brilliant sea~ons on broadway oPens next Call theater-goers pro· * * * /* * * Gove.... men& Documenla Dept., caHon card. Prof(!ssibnal colleee ence would fashion a way to end beaten in that way." in 20 years. bably will be ]lning up for tickets , WASHINGTON (AP)- Thou­ termlned dl'ive is on to oUer the Library Annex: grades will be distributed as an· - all wars. And that was the way Lodge and "The Glass Menagerie," written to "The Glass Menagerie" and sands of Germans In Japan and Black Hills of Sou th Dakota as a Monday-Thurliday nounced by the dean (If the collett About Ute same time I spoke at his followel'!l kept lIS out 01 the by Tennessee Williams who re­ they'll have a chance to view a Japanese-occupied Asia may be in site for the permanent "capital" 8 a. m.-12:00 M. HARRY G. BARNES • tile cathedral of St. John the DiviJIe pe~ as a perusal of the pro· ceived hi s B. A. degree at Iowa in second Williams production, "You lor tuugh sledding. of the Un ited Nations security or­ 1-6:00 p. m. BeClsttai In New York where the people ceedlngs nf the senate shows. All the 1938, has been named the season's Touched Me" which was wrltteh Since the Nazi surrender, th ganization. Friday _re qllite as earne t and zealollll enate debated and wasted time. best American play by the New with Donald Windham. The play is Japanese have made a grcat to-do Representatiye Case (R., S. D.) 8 ~ . m.-l2:00 m. UNIVERSITY VEStERS In expressiJIc their determination the high protection money pi to York drama critics circle. The suc­ an ndaption from a short story by about abrogating their Vllrlous sars, " the Black Hills ereli is the 1.;5 :00 P'IIn . Chaplain Morris N. Kl!rlzer. that the fruits of war houlcl be Its perfeet wotk. Many rood peo­ cess of the play is further evi­ D. H. Lawrence and has been ac- pacts with the Reich. Their motive geographical cen ter of the North S.turday professor in tM school of religion, ,arnered In lasting peace. The sen- ple were m1!Jled and thul while denced by the fact that it had qui red fOl' autumn prodUction by is not entirely clear, but it is be­ American continent; Ru ssia is op­ 8 a. m.- 12 :00 M. on leave, wl11 speak at universlt:r , tlment In thete two cltles WIUI ex­ not wholly resPonsible for Wocld scarcely opened before the critics G uthrie McClintic. The young lieved the move partly expresses posed to setting it up in Geneva; Education-Pbllosophy - PsYchol­ vespers Sunday, May 20, at 8 p. m. pretIIIed in like manner from coast War II, Lodre and the rest made tt met to cast their ballots. author plans Lo spend the summer the fundamental dislike which there is opposition frOm the wes­ III'J Llbrar" East ltaU in Macbride auditorium. Prof@ssl)r to ooast as the reverberation of the pOSSible 1]Y leelnr to tt that the Howard Richardson and William in a\)e Cod, working on what he most Japanese had for the Ger­ tern powers to placing It at Prague Monday. Thul'!lday Kertzer, at home on a brlel fut· , cuns iJI France ceased. United States was AWOL at Oen­ Berney, who collaborated on "The hopcs will be a third Broadway mahs all along. or Vienna in line with Russian de­ 7:50 a. m.-6:00 p. m. lough, has been an army chaplain eva. sires." 7-10:00 p. m. in Italy and France and will speak The proof that history repeats it· Dark of the Moon," did their grad­ hit. The Japanese have !lever 101"­ FridaY self Is seen In the overwhelming One day while the senate was uate work on the campus in ]041 gotten Ka1ser Wilhelm's cry of "the Gov. M. Q. Sharpe of South Da­ on "We Saw the LiberatIon." No Beforc settling down to the ser­ 7:50 a. m.-5:00 p. m. public opinion favoring a world dawdling over action on the treaty and 1942. This ploy was produced ious job of writing, Williams did a yellow PCl'i!" 40 years ago. They kota is head of a committee push­ tickets are required. Saturday M. WILLARD LAMPI , organization to insure peace. Senti­ I chanced to meet Senator Warren first under the namc "Barbara variety of jobs which included grabbed Germany's colonies with ing the Black Hills area. President 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. CbAlrman, 1Jnlvenlt, ment today parallels that which G. Harding In the rotunda of the Allen" which ran in the University working on a squab ranch in Cali­ gusto in World War I. Coolidge set up a "summer White House" there for three months ift Board on Vespen lifted people to the heights after capitol. Association with him in theater on thc Iowa campus. fornia, operating an elevator. and Despite the outwardly correct Schedules of hours for other de­ 'the signing of the armistice Nov. his capaCity as a member of the Shortly acter its debut on broad­ 1927. reCiting VEjfSe in a Greenwich vil­ and friendly relations of the tri­ pertmentallibl'sries will be posted IOWA MOUNTAINEERS ;. 11, 1918. The altitude of the people senate committee on naval Ilffaits. way it was 'chal'acterlzed as "the lage night club. partite pact with Germany, the , on the doors of each libr-ary. caused me to venlure to show him An informal hike i9 scheduled then and now is as alike as two most significant theater of tho Berney and Richardson, hitting Japanese worried before Pearl Reserve books may be with· for the afternoon of Sunday, May • black-eyed peas. an Ohio paper I had in my hand ycur" by Life magazine. the jackpot with their iirst play, Harbor when hundreds of arrogant Hiller May End Up , drawn for overnight use at 4 P. m contain ing resolutions favoring the 20. Members and other interested The only discordant note thel1 All three playwrights look more have caused a stir among New Nazi agents arrived. on FrldaYI and at 11:00 a. ra. on persons will meet at the Engl.tieer­ League adopted by Methodist bish­ Saturda),s. came In thc round robin that Sena­ like college students, fresh off the York critics with their first play­ Aftei' Pearl H91'bor ,with Rus­ In Dublin Lodge '. ing building at 2:15 p. m" and tor Lodge and 33 other senator~ ops in session in his state. campus (which they virtually are) a legend with music that concerns sia at war with Germany, the J a­ R. E. ELLSWORTH hike south along the Iowa river. Director sent to Paris when Woodrow WH· I handed the paper to the senalor than successful authors who 'e a witch-boy's love for a lUsty panese clamped down somewhat The group should be back in tOWII son was sweating blood to secure and expressed to him the hope that plays al'C now in the big lights in mountain girl. It is based upon one on the Germans in their midst, Says Playwright Shaw by 5:15 p. m. the atlherence of his European col­ the earnesl appeal of the bishops New York's theatrical district. of the 200-odd versions of the folk­ whom many Japanese privately IOWA UNION HOURS CHARLOTl'E JEFFERY Iowa Union will be closed at 8 leagues to the immortal pact he would hasten early action and ra~­ Will iams li v s in a mode t New ballad, "Barbara Allen" and was referred to as a fifth column. Th LONDON (AP) - Playwright Leader o'clock instead of 9 o'cloek Mon­ brought home and gave to the sen­ ficalion. To my surprise the sena­ York hotel and Is looking Corward written while both were attend­ 4,000 Germans in Shanghai were George Berna rd Shaw said yester­ ate for ratificatoin in July 19HI. tor, usually urbane and polite, !lew to spending the summer writing ing classes on the Iowa campus. particularly worried and confided day through Thursday evenings for CANTERBURY CLUB day in a Jettel' to the London Times the remainder of the seven-week The welcome given to Wilson on inlo a ragc refusing to look at the another play. Richardson and The play is unusual in that it is to Americans that they thought that, if Canterbury club of the Episcopal the report of Hitler's death term. c 'his arrival by his countrymen was paper and vehemently declared he Berney, fi rst COUSlIlS, are nephews a succession o[ striking scimes and the Japanese soonel' or later would church will have 8 corporate com­ proved un founded, there still was PROF. EARL E. HARPER - as sinCere and 'enthusiastic as tha~ could not be dictated to by bishops 0/ Thomas Dixon, famed novelist moods, a fantasy which interprets intern them. munion at 8 a. m . Sunday, to ~ R possibility tha t the German Director of Iowa Unlou - which he received in. Rome which and said they and other preachers of the late 19th and early 20th the superstitions of the STeat • • • fuehrer "would end up in the Dub· followed by a breakfast (15 centl surpassed any event in European would do well lo stay in their pul­ century whose "The Clansman" be- smoky mountain region of North Tydln,s - ickes - President Tru­ Iln vice-regal lodge like Louls Na­ WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL a person) at the Parish bouse. history. pits. From his manner I sensed the man apparently is relying more on poleon in Chislehurst and the SWJItlMING DON K.REYMEI And It came from the heart 01 opposition to the Legue which he Senator Millard Tydings (D .• Md.) kaiser in Doorn." 4-5:30 p. m. Daily. Prflllldent &he people of all parties and creeds evidenced when he became pres­ THIS WAS V-E DAY ON OKINAWA to sol'lfe the Philippine rehabilita­ The provocative octogenarian 10-1.1:30 !l. m. Saturday. .. It Is now. The dissenters the!, ident. That attitude won him the tlon and independence question praised the "correctness" of Prime Recre.Uohlll swimmlnr pertods NEWMAN CLUB were unorcanlzecl; there was no support of Senator Penrose wllo than he is on Secretary of the In­ Ministel' De Valel'a's actlon In vis­ are open to ali women students, Regular meeting of the Newman hint of Ute prop8&"anda, or tbe or­ dictated his nomination as presi­ lerior Ickes. iting the German minister in Dub­ faculty. far.ulty WiVES. wives 01 club will be Tuesday evening, May pntzed opposlUoa of allells. pro­ dent in the Republican convention I Two of Ickes recommendations­ I in to extend condolences when graduate students lind administra­ 22. at 7 :30 in the Oatholic Studl!lll tedioalsts, partisans and Isolation. in 1920. one favoring immediat(! appoint­ Hitler's death was reported. tive staU ' memben<. Students center. All are welcome to the dill· isis wbo were later to help Lodce "The only dtrferen.ce between tbe men\ of a high commtssioner and He said that as an Irishman he should present their identification cussions. and Be.ed sabota,e the League In situation as to a world peaee pact the other 20 yeats free trade with was proud of De Valera's state­ cards to the matron tor admittance. MA.URBEN MeGlVIM the islands after Independence­ tbe senate. iJl1919 and 19015 can be summed UP ment that Eire reserved the right M. GLADYS SCOTT S~ "Let us take a look at the record iJI the IIild lJaylne .. a burnt cblld have b£.en ignored thus fal'. to give asylum to fugitives when as it is found in the newspapers of dreads the fire." Seelnc lhe fulfill­ Ihlltead Mr. Truman appointed justice, charity 01' the honor or in­ 1919. At first. League opponents ment of Wlbon'. t»roPheey of a Tydings, chairhlart of the senate terest of the nation required It­ avowed their eternal devotioh to WOM!e war In :eO years If we did not committee oh terrlioties, to head II a reply made in 1943 to an allied I the goal. all except Senator Borah, enkr th(; League, Ihe peoPle are s]Secial committee to inspect thl! demand on neutrals not to admit an upright. downright and forth­ rerolved not arlin to penni, frontal lSlands and repOl-t direct to him. axis war criminals. riiltt isolationist who tought it In or other attacks on th.. C(minC In­ The corhmHtee irlclu(teS only one ''Portugal re[used. The rest took I the open. Lodge, the Republican, , trllment of peaCe \.0 succeed. The lrtterlo~ representative. it lying down except Mr. De \ . . Valera," Shaw continued. "The and, Reed. the Democrat, who~e k epubllcan leaders of vision re­ . .hostility compassed "the deep dam­ ponded to tbe Illte Presit!en& PAC MOdel- The United States voice of the Irish gentleman and nation of its taking off" swore they oosevelh appeal and are r.o­ Chamber o( Commerce is embark­ Spanish grandee was a welcome wished a peace pact above all operatiJIA' wiUl Prarident Trlllltoln ing on a drive to organize national relief from the chorus of retalia­ earthly things, but said they felt it jn a pat~ IPlrit aod are work­ sftairs committees. It calls them tory rancor and self-righteousness needed a little doctoring to make it JnC to perfect a pact that win keep NA'cs. Their purpose is to help then deafening us." perfect. Ii, out of war. businessmen get sheaa politically. He hailed the prime minister as SOliciting Borah's cooperation, 'rhe comparison with the ClO's Po­ a man who had defied both Hitler There is another contributing litical Action commHlee (pAC) )s and the allies and had gotten away Lodge told him that be knew most actor that is working to prevent of the newspapers, the preachers, obvious-but unmentioned. with it because the allies had a , second failure. The high protec­ base in northern Ireland and be the edurntors, those accustomed to tionists now see that prosperity de­ • • • write and llpeak, and "the man in stasaeli's statUre-'Civie, educa­ cause the Germans struck to the penrlli uJlO9. world trade and do not tiqnal, business and other organi­ east instead of toward Ireland. the street" favored the League as worship the great God protection zational representatives are serving presented by Wilson but, he as they did in 11119. arJUed, when they were educated as consultants lo the American de­ 1t is for these reasons I am con­ Seventh War Loan as to the need of reservation'S, its legation at the San Francisco con­ that we shall not tail this ratification could be prevented. So ~ident ference. DES MOINES (AP) - Iowa's he played for time and kept u 'ime. But there are plt-faUs to be A persor close to the ~elei8tjon Seventh War Loan campalgn was avoided, prejudices to overcome. .treaty that ought to have been said on a trip back here that these $2,800,000 behind schedule at the acted upon in a few days before and adjustments which must be repr(sentatives are sold on Com­ end of the fifth day ot the drive, 01 made. the senate before he applied thc mander Harold E. Stassen, a dele­ state war finance committee of­ dl deadJ,y dagger that did its fatal , The League covenant was not gate. ficials said yesterday. \'l work. perfect but there was provision by Some make no bones about it They emphasized that Iowans Al hi This cave time for the oPDOllenta which it could be amended. ~hllt the tormer governor of Min­ must incI'ease their E bond P\lrch­ with their millJo.. to ornnbe tb-e The coming covenant will not nesota is their chOice as the next ases 40 per cent over those of the ~ eiementa which helped senators to plebe e~rybody, but it is, as president, this person said. Sixth loan drive if the state 15 GI III eOllQNl8S the n:jectlon of the President Truman SO well says Stassen has been the delegation',; to meet its "people's bond" goal of I Lea;cae. Senator Jim Wataon, of "peace or chllOli" and millions of liaillOn representative to the large $82,800.000. This is about $20,000'-1 ea. In­ ., 1D.. na, ftConb la bls aatObio- the armed ftlrces and all the rest TIlE U. S. MABlNE, at left above, observed V-E day on olima_ b,. .group of citizen cOlllultants 000 higher than the E bond quota k, 1ftPb)' said &0 of !.he people have highly resolved bavlnc his clotbtn, blowa from bls baek by a Jap _rtar llbell., Be "Jted to san F~anellco. of the last campaign, but there "bat be Lodce: ed "~na&or. I don't lICe bow we are that there must not be another Is Mocked and badly hurt bue slDl OR. bit leet. t'he Leatherneck .. nrc to be fewe!' bond driVo5 this • • • eh Ualted NadoD.8' eapi\&l?- A de~ year than last. ,olnr to defeat Utls pro...... OII. I t debacle. shown beln, aIcled by.a bllddy. p

I· SUNDAY. MAY 20. 1945 T RED A I L Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. lOW A PAGE THBEI ~====~======~======~ Rabbi Morris Kertzer to Speak Tonight in Macbride Auditorium Vespers Program University of Iowa Courses- Seven W. s. c. S. Units I To Begin at 8P. M. Teach Museum Techniques Announce Meetings Battle Experiences To Be Wednesday To Be Basis of Talk More than 25 years ago, the I,...... ,...- ,.... * * * * * * SENIOR university museum started to train By Army Chaplain workers to work there. Thl early Seven unIts of the Women's S0- '. NURSE undertaking has resulted in the or­ ciety of Christian Service of the BasIng his talk on personal ex­ ganizing of courses Cor training ~ethodist church h3\'e announced museum worlters, and it is now periences os a chaplain with the TO plans tor their monthly meetings, po ible for a student to receive to be held Wednesday. arm d forces in Africa, Italy and Instruction in any branch of France, Rabbi Morris N. Kertzer WED technique that is used in modern will speak on "We Saw the Liber­ mu eums. I A musical program will be pre­ ation" at the university vespers For many yeaTS. the Uni\'ersity sented at a meeting or Unit A Eervice at 8 o'clock this vening oC Iowa was the only instltutlon Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the home in Macbride auditorium. oiCering anyUlin, uf the kind. AI­ of Mrs. C. A. Laughead, 465 Grand Ulough other in tltutions have star­ avenue. Mrs. R. J. Schlicher will Music for the (il'S t vespers pro­ ted to offer mu um training, the gram of the summer session will be in charge of d vOlions, and Mrs. work a t Iowa is ~tiJ I unique III J . M. Trummell and Mr . R. M. be furnished by a trio: hene Gi­ many respects. anedakis, A4 01 Cedar Rapids, vio­ BroHon will as ist the hoste~s. lin; Jean Telzelaff, cello, and .. Since the courses are elective, Norma Cross of the music depart­ students may take 8 little of the ment faculty. piano. They will work lo fiU out their schedule to Mrs. Lee Nagle, 917 E. College play the Adagio from the "Trio In profitable advantage. Working in street, will b hOSless to Unit B B mol or," opus 8. Thcir selection a laboratory where many di([erent Wednesday at I p. m. Assistant will be followed by a hymn, "God kinds o( mus um specimens are be­ hoste es will be Mrs. Frank Kin­ MR. AND MRS. P. H. Chamberlain of Des Moines announce tbe en­ ing prepared iiv s a broad know­ of Our F'ather ." cacement and allllroacbinr marriare of their dauchter, Grace Anne, ney and Mrs. R. L. Ballantyn , i """"1 M'" ' The Rt. R v. Msgr. Carl H. ledge oC museum work. It is pos­ and devotions wUI be led by Mrs. • _01 .... to Lleut. (j. C.) Robert C. Heece, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hcere of sible, as a result, to visit a museum Meinberg will give the invocation Independence. The weddlnr will take place sometime In June. MIS B. J . Lambert. "Burma Diary" will and the unillersity chorus will pre­ and have an Intelligent under­ be reviewed by th R v. L. L. WHILE the Japs reported a naval Chamberlain Is a craduale of Independence hl,h school and aUended standing of the xhibits and how enClII'ement was foucbt wiUl two senl "Our Mastel' Hath a Garden" the collece of liberal arls at the University or Iowa rar two years. Sbe Dunnington. (Clokey) . they are pr par d. A student may British cruisei'll Uld three de­ 1.8 now a senJor In the school 01 nurslne at the unlver Uy. Lieutenant Experl nces at Anzlo also become Comillar with many stroyer In the Maluca straits (l) fleece, also a craduate of Independence hleh choo!, received hi B.A. species of birds, m3mmats and the orferullv aimed al ultimate Rabbi Kertzer, recently returned 1943, Unit D will m et for 11 1 o'clock decree In political science at the UniverSity of Iowa In and was other animal 10rm~ by handling conquest 01 hp-held Thailand and to this country from the European enrolled In the collece of law prior to his entrance Inlo the navy. He and seeing them In the process of luncheon Wednesday in lh home Malaya continue with BrHlsh pa­ theater of war, will tell of his ex­ was affiliated with SIKma Nu oolal rraternity and Phi Delta Phi lecal mounting. of Mrs. C. Woody Thpmpson, 1119 trols reporled crosslnc tbe Slttaq periences on the An~io beachhead fraternity. Ue Is now 011 destroyer duty in the Atlantic. Dill street. Assistant ho t s S \V ill Empha ls will be placed upon river (2) a few mile above Ua • 5 chaplain. l-I e was assigned to be Mrs. I. W. Leighton and Mrs . oullet to the fUlf of Matarban. lbat battleground when Gen. Mark changes in the cours s Cor the r - H. J. Travis. Devotions will be led Clark discovered that there was no FBI Man Makes City, County Officials turning servicemen. The war ef- I by Mrs. L. G. Lawy r. M mbers , chaplain there to minister to the Survey of Local Meet to Organize fort has produced many new ma­ are asked to come PI' par d to religious needs of Ule men of Jew­ terials and proces es that wnJ per­ sew carpet rags. Mrs. E. Pate Dies; ish 1alth lighting in the desperate Recreation Program Local Safety Council mit work Ulat has never been batUe. done b fore. Many of the service­ UnU F "You have to hove on iron con­ A survey of the Iowa City A meeting of city and county men who halle seen for the first Mrs. C. W. Whipple, 604 Iowa Funeral Tomorrow stitution to see a young man at recreation program is being made officials will be held Tuesday, time strange animals, birds and avenue, will be host . s to Unit F prayer services one day lind ot by a represen tati ve or the led ern I June 5 in Ule council chambers of fish, will return home wanting at a coffee at 9:30 a. m. Wednes­ Funeral services for Mrs. Ellza­ burial services the next and not bureau of investigation to prepare the city hall to ol'ganile a Johnson to know more about them. Mu­ day. beth Pate, 86, who died at 12:30 get a little older," the army chap­ a bulletin to be issued to law en­ county safely council, Police Chief seum training may be Ule thing p.m. yesterd y will be held In the lain wrote in a letter to the Na­ forcement officials all over the Ollie White said today. that will [it thal need. Unit G Oathout funeral chapel and burial will be in the Welsh cemetery. tional Jewi ~ h Welfare board. country. Lester M. Gill, field representa­ Even though the demand for Unit G will m et for I] 1 o'clock At his first service at Anzio, Iowa City Is one of three 10wa tive of the stale department of posi lions has been more or lea luncheon Wednesday in lhe home Mr . Pot was born near Ebens­ Rabbi Kerzter reported, "We had cities selected for the survey. The safety educlltion, and other state limited, there always seems to be ANITA LEOPOLD, A3 01 Burllnr ton, Is shown mountlnr a bird dur­ ot Mrs. P. W. Herrick, 747 Oak­ burg, Pa., March 22, 1859, the II large crowd, including eight police department Is co-operating officials will be present. room at the top. It has never been Inr a laboratory period in the university mu eum. land avenue. Co-ho t sses will be daughter of Thomas R. and Mar­ trucklollds of British soldiers. It with the FBI man in iakini pic­ known that a really good man Mrs. Howard H u s ki n . , Mrs. garet Thomas. She moved to lowa was odd to see Ulem come directly tures and making reports on Chile'S first railroads were built fail to find work. New courses in Charles MIller and Mrs. John ln 1878 and s Wed on a farm In from the Iront lines, gunS and ail, rccreational acti vlties here. in 1850. biology now being oltered in col­ Klaus. Speaker will be Mrs. David Union township. lor an hour's break to attend serv­ lege must have teaching museums. Sergt. Howard Jacobs Educational Fraternity Shipley, who has selected for her Sh married Spencer E. Pate In ice," This new demand will necessi­ topic "MiSSionary Projects of the 1884, and when he died in 1918, , General Service Richard L, Holcomb- tate more train d ·"vorkers in th W. S. C. S." Mrs. Ross Wedem yer Mrs. Pate moved to fowa City. She , Later Rabbi Kertzer held a gen­ museum lield. Serves as Radioman Meets, Elects Officers will lead devotions. was a memb I' of the Welsh Con­ eral service Ior units stationed For art stud nts who wish lo gr gational church. along the length and breadth of develop their percE'ption oI the Former president ot the Iowa Epsilon chapter or Phi Delta UnitH She Is survived by two daugh­ the beachhead. "We were fortu­ Named Law Professor third dimension, and those who City Junior Chamber of Com­ Kappa, naUonal honorary ducn­ Mrs. C. J . Lapp will be hostes ters, Edna Pate and Mrs. J. S. Mc­ nate in not being shelled out. My wish to learn to make casts of merce, Staff Scrgl. Howard P. Laughlin, bolh of Iowa City; one assistant and I have had several tlonal fraternity, held n business to Unit H in h r hom at 426 Bay­ their work sO that it may be pre- JacQbs, is now servine with the m eUng Thursday evening to cl ct ard street, Wednesday at 9 a. m. son, Manley Pate of Union town­ close calls, but life goes on. It served in permanent torm, the 442nd troop carrier group of the ship; eigh t grandChildren and one has been a great experience to ome rs for the coming year. The Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. clas s in modeling and casting of- First allied airborne army in Dan Schaller, Mrs. L. W . Talmot great grandchild. live with troops constantly ex­ fer unu UBI opportunities. France, as a radio mechanic and n w ortic rs are Ray m 0 n d posed lo combat conditions. They Schlich 1', G of Cent rvllle, PI' si­ and Mrs. L. W. Rogers. Mrs. Cora Pre-medical and pre-dental operator in the communications Smith will I ad th devotions. Rabbit Club Members are D very appreciative group of students rind the modeling of an- department. d nt; Rolland Ray, G of Iowa City, men." secretary, and Robert Eb 1, G of To Attend Show atomlcol forms and the use smooth operation oC the 01'­ 01 The Iowa City, treasurer. Murray Mar­ Unit I Ten Jewish Sabbath services plaster and olher materials In ganlzation's uirplanes, gliders and tin wa. appointed edilor of the Ep­ Mrs. T. Dell Kelley, 441 S. Gov­ Several members of the Iowa were held weekly on the Anzio making casts is us ful to them. other equipment depends -upon its beachhead, conducted either by silon Bulletin . ernor street, will be hostess to City Rabbit club are planning to This training not only develops ' ystem 01 communications, and it Rabbi Kerlzel' or under his super­ Unit I at a 1 o'clock luncheon attend and exhibit their rabbits at coordination and t chnlque but is Sergeant Jacobs' duly to s A vote of appreciation was given vision. Front line troops unable Wednesday. Speaker will be Hozel a rabbit show at Moline, Ill., on proves of practical use in their that all radIo sets and naviga­ by the m mbers lor the work Swim, dir ctor of hospitals and May 25, 26 and 27. to attend group services were vis­ professions. tiona I aids mployed by the unit done by the retiring officers: E. P. ited by the regimental chaplains camps In Johnson county, who will Among those planning to atlend Laboratory work has been ar~ are maintained In perfect operot­ Lynn, G of Iowa City, pr sident; who often were forc?d to travel discuss Schick hospital. Assisting are E. Eo Kline, president, E. A. ranged to fit the individual needs Ing condition. Ray, s cretary. and Merle Ohlsen, the hostess will b Mrs. G. W. V. Swoner, treasurer ,and M. E. Gat­ under cover of night, in order to G 01 Iowa City, tl" a. urer. reach forward positions without of students in order that they From D day to the present tlme Miller and devotions will be led Lon. Plans for an active summer The regular monthly meeting drawing fire. might acquire ome training in the 442nd hos dropped paratroops by Mrs. Raymond ulp. program were dl 'cussed ,lOd O. E. will be held Mondoy at 8 p. m. About three weeks ago the chap­ the skinning of birds, mammals and glider-born troops in six Thompsen, Ohlsen and Lynn were at the Community Center building. lain flew i l'om France to spend and I' ptiles and in the preparation major a rial operations, including 01 other classroom material. These the Normandy invasion, landings nppolnt d as a committee to ar­ Two Licenses Issued six weeks leave in this country range tor the first dinner mcetlng. with his family in St. Catherines, courses can be talu:n without en- in south rn France, action in italy Two marriage licens s were is­ ,...... ------Ontario. He will arrive in Iowa rolling In classes I)f the regulal' and Holland and the battle for the The next business m ting i sued by the clerk of district court City lhis afternoon. museum technique. relief ot Baatogne. Their most re- scheduled for Thursday, May 31 at yesterday. Before entering military service The museum has Its displays in cen~ :lnd largest exploit was bridg­ 8 p. m. in the fraternity loung . Those issued licenses were Keith he sel'ved the lijJ1el foundation cases in Macbride hall on the ing the Rhine In advance of Mont- E. Shirk, Grundy Center, and Ann here as rabbi and was a professor campus where they may be n gomery's ground forces, w hen or the millions of persons In thc M. HeJlmich, Whitten, and Donald at any time. 42,000 British and American air- United Stales with imp ir d hear­ Anthony MoJiter, Lemmon, S. D., In the school oC religion lor three borne troops with (ull equipment years. Rabbi Kertzer is a gradu­ Ing, only a relatively smulI port and Alta Louise McGinniS, Liberty, Including radio sets, jeeps and ure totally deat. Mo. ale of the Jewish Theological howitzers w re dropped behind lhe Seminary ot America and the Uni­ New Officers, Council German deCense. Versity of Illinois. ln addition to his Eastern Thea­ For 1945·46 Named ter of Operations ribbon, Sergeant Straw hats can be clenned by Jllcobs wears /lve bronze botile 118-124 South Clinton Street rubbing with damp corn meal, Stars and the gold-bordered blue Phone 9601 then brushing off. By Iowa Mountaineers ribbon which signifies a Pres i­ dentiul Citation received by his STRUB- WAREHAM Governs Austria The Iowa Mountaineers at their oullit (or the Normandy invasion. Iowa City'. Department Store - Est. 1867 annual business meeting last night Sergeant Jacobs is the son of elected officers for 1945-46. They Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jacobs, 608 RICHARD L. HOLCOMB, recently appointed associate profe sor of are: S. J. Ebert, engineer at sta­ Walnut street. His wife resides In law enforcement in the bureall of public affairs, received his M.A. at tion wsur, president; Robert St. Louis. Before entering th the UniverSity of Iowa In 1938. One of his first duties at Iowa will be IFeather stone, associate in pharma­ service in 1943, he was employed to assist Prof. Rollin M. Perkins 01 the coUere of law In arcanlalnr cology In the college of medicine. by the Nogle Lumber company. the peace officers Iralnlnc course June 25-29. vice-president; Martha Ann Isaacs, Now ready for you The first capital of the State of • • • * * * Iowa City high school jnstructo~, * * * secretary; Gretchen Yetter, Iowa New York was located at King­ By Helen Huber as county clerks, treasurers, and City high school student, corre- ston. Albony was chosen In 1797. We have received a big shipment of DaJly Iowan Staff Writer even mayors," he said. spondent secretary, and Edna "Iowa hasn't changed much "By the time a man has finished Rahll of the university statistical to develop the outdoor skills and these smart, comfortable sports shoes, physical endurance of the mem­ since I was here," smiled qulet- his term of office, he has just service, treasurer. bers. A leadership training pro­ spo ken Ric h or d L . H olcom, b learned all the things that could The group also named ten coun- gram is contemplated for the fall have helped him in lhe beginning. cil members. Elected lor a two term. newly appointed associate pro!es- Th ere t ore, a spec.l8 Iue' d tralnmg. . year term are Donald Sullivan, A .~ SOl' of Jaw enforcement in the bu- program will endeavor to familiar- Featherstone, Louise Gingles, Miss 1Jirl'rI"rc1, Red I No.M(Jrk' reau of public aUairs. "The only ize him with these fact ." Yetter and Miss Rahlt. Chosen for T.J lll lI'ith New great difference is the new eleva- PrOfessor Holcomb became in- a one-year term are Miss Isaacs. Sole - White tor in East hall. Only a person terested in psychology while he Gordon L. Kent. Mrs. S. J . Ebert, Plat Pml cake was still an undergraduate at Iowa Prot. C. C. Wylie of the physics Eyelets who rode in the old ones could ap­ Stale college. During the time he department and Ebert. Heel preciate the changel" was working on his master's de- The club has 48 active members Professor Holcomb, who received gree at Iowa, he met LieuL F. M. at present. No additional members his B.S. from Iowa State college Kreml of the Evanston, Ill., police will be accepted until Ule new in 1933, received his M.A. at the department who was on leave to council adopts membership stand­ University of Iowa in 1936. Now the Purdue Institute of Safety. ards and by-laws. Alter that time he is assisting Prof. Rollin M. He became interested in police individuals wlll be required to Perkins at the college of law in work and afler compleling his quaUtIy under the new regulations research, surveys ,and instruction M.A. went to Northwestern uni- in order to be eligible for mem­ lor the peace officers' training versity where he enrolled in the bership. $5.45 course, June 25-29. training course. Holcomb was on The reorganization of the club The course is open to men al­ the Northwestern staff lor three was considered necessary in order DIt. CARL RENNER, above, a 80- ready in some kind of law enforce­ years and a half, aIter which he to meet national mountaineering elal.Democrat, heads the new pro- men ~, he explained. Reg u I a r worked on the Montgomery Ward club standards and to permit the au. 4 to 9-AAA to C l'iaIonal rovernment of liberated classes are to be supplemented by company's house protection state. proper supervision of the outdoor AlIStrla. The new covernment general sessions for the entire Before coming to lowa last week, actlvities and the selection of ac­ bu the blessinc of Moseow grol,lp. Work in the course is spe­ he was lieutenant of police and live members possessing the nece5~ "oarb the United States and cialized and covers an intensive an asslstant in the poHce academy sary e.xperience and physical Great Britain were hot consulted field. with the Kansas City police de- qualifications for safe participa- la Its establishment. Dr. Renner's The new faculty member stated partment. tion in outdoor activities. eablnd of 13 Includes three Com- that there has been too little al- While studying at Iowa, Profes- Under the new standards out- 1II.... ts, two of whom hold the lention paid to the smaller de­ SOl' Holcomb became interested in door activities will be presented ke, min ..try posts of Interior ancl partments in law entorcement. photography as a hobby. Later he less frequently, but are expected edaeatlon. Dr. Renner served asj "This program is just the start ot appHed it to h is work and teaches to attract a larger number ot par­ ebaneellor of the old Auslrlan re- a more general program that will it in connection with accident and ticlpants. The activities will be in­ ,.blle In 191~. ______take in other public officers such other classes. structional as well as beine aimed PAGEFOUB . ~ TBED A I L Y lOW A If. lOW A CITY. lOW A - " " SUNDAY, MAY 20, 19(5 Second Seahawks Spill Skyers Roosevelt Spills Hawklets, Guess In Ragged Game~ 7 to 6 Tou,.. One ., To Lose 5-3, .To Advance to Finals Martin Favors- Score Winning Tally AlwaJ'S SHUTOUT ' ARTIST' N.ext Year Honest Horse Racing In Last of Ninlh Cily High White SOl --- -' On OHumwa Error By ROY LUCK BJ' WlUTNEY MARTIN without being fearful that the DaU, Iowan Sports EcUtor NEW YORK (AP)-lt's always horse isn't being allowed to make In a ragged Ii m that was Rally Fails Spill Boston easy to spend someone else'a its best effort. called once because of rain, thl! YESTERDAY'S SEMI· FINALS money, or tell him how to spend it, Ilactn" Czar Iowa Seahawks came from behind of the sta te district baseball meet so it is no trouble at all to urge A czar, a man of iron will and in the last few innings yesterday ended the wrong way, as far as the accepted integrity, would give the to spill the Ottumwa naval air Oxford Jundion Falls the horse racing folks to dig down Again'r 310 2 City high Little Hawks are con­ public confidence in the sport, and station Skyers, 7 to 6. To Wyman, 5 to 3 It in the sock and hire themselves a cerned. was a tough game for would make any would-be wrong­ The Cadets drew blood in the In Opening Cor-test the Hawklet.s to lose, and nobody first-class czar. doers think twice before attempt· initial (rame, scoring one run on CHICAGO (AP)-Manager Joe felt sadder about it than Russ Racing is off to a fresh start ing any shennanigans. If a man Cronin used four pinch hitters and Lackender, the losing pitcher. Russ one hit. Ottumwa retaliated in the The City high LitUe Hawks fell alter its four-month vacation. That connected with the game knew third by scoring four runs on one two pinch runners in a six-batter was hit hard in the two innings it is due for prosperity &urpassing that if he were caught cheating he in defeat yesterday afternoon in ninth inning yesterday, but Frank hit, as Kaiser, the navy pitcher, the finals of the state district base­ he worked-hard enough anyway even its record season at last year was through for life, he wouldn't Papish, a White Sox rookie south­ that the Rough Riders scored three had trouble with his control. He ball meet to the Rough Riders of 1s almost a foregone conclusion. try to cheat. walked three and hit one batler paw, upset Boston's chess board runs. The public as a whole has shown The idea is that the race bettors Roosevelt (Cedar Rapids), 5 to 3, with a pitched ball. After this by retiring pinch hitters Uoyd Dick Drake, the boy who hurled 1t wants racing, is hungry for it. want to know they are getting an after battling uphill throughout Christopher and Nick Polly to pre­ outburst, it was an uphill fight the contest. a one-hit game against Lowden Should Be For Life honest run for their dollar. They serve a 3 to 2 victory lor the Friday, took over in the third and But it Wallts honest racing. It don't want to put their two bucks for the navy unW the elChth Roosevelt jumped into a four run league leaders. inning. lead in the lirst three innings at the allowed the lads from the Parlor doesn't want jockeys, or owners, on a nag and, by the nag's per­ Papish, a lefty who had seen City only one hit. It took Dick or trainers who have been barred formance, find out that the trainer Scoring two more runs in their expense of Russ Lackender, thc only one inning's prev ious serv ice half of the third, the Seahawks starting Red and White hurler. about two innings before he set­ for shady practices at one track just had him entered for the ride this year, was rushed to the mound came within one run oI tying t~ Lackender was nicked for three of tled down into the style he was operating at another. When a mall to condition him 101' future races. after the Red Sox, who were be­ the [our blows that the Rough throwing them against Lowden. is suspended for life, it should be They want to know that when count. In the home half of the hind a run, Loaded the bases on Drake gave four walks, hit one for Ille. a horse goes to the post it means fifth, Lou Rochelli slammed a lone Riders collected. Johnny Humphites with one out. Hawklets Score man, and allowed one hit in the It is said there are 70-some the horse is ready to run, and triple down the right field line, He set down Lloyd Christopher on third and fourth frames-enough ways a horse can lose in a race that no attempt will be made to scoring Luke Majorki with the The Hawklets smouldered sl­ th ree stra igh t strikes and then got lenUy until the fourth when for Roosevelt to add two more honestly. That is gamble enough keep It from running. tying run. Nick Polly on a foul to the catcher Snook walked, Lackender 51ngled tallies to their total. The Rough The winning Cadet tally came In on the second pitch. and Drake singled in succession, Riders were aided somewhat in the last of the ninth after Sehob· scoring two runs. They scored Humphries, a veteran Chicago these two frames by two Hawklet lein had walked, Majarki sl ng'h!d agajn in the sixth on two walks starter who was making his first errors. From there on out, Drake Yanks Outhit Browns and Rochelli walked. Coach Rat· appearance of the season, pitched Wolves Grab and Drake's double to center, but was invincible, forcing the Roose­ liff then hit a slow grounder to Lackender was called out at the fiv.e-hil ball the tirst eight innings, velt sluggers to pop out or ground 11 to 7, But Fall the Skyer shortstop Who threw to plate in a very clost! play, ending during which both runs oll him out. He also fanned six, three of Scalzie at second. Scalzie's relay a very promising rally. DAVe were unearned. the strike outs coming in succes­ Conference to first was low, and Shoblien Dick Drake, who took ovel' the Bos&on AB R H E sion. In Defeat, 410 2 scampered home wi'h the winning Hawklet mound chores in the third, That BII' Word-If I ! FERRISS" run. limited the Roosevelt nine to a , Newsome ,ss ...... 4 0 0 0 Besides that, Drake was the boy ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Monday, the Scahawks wlll reo lone single, but gave up three .-12001(1 e- SI-llh"au1'1 Bowman ••••• ...... 0 0 0 0 that almost leed the rame for the Louis Browns made it two in a Baseball Lead turn to college competition to face walks, while his mates were err­ AR1'I s-f OF= -rM~ Lake ...... 0 0 0 0 LUlie Hawks In the hl"lnr depart­ row over the New York Yankees the strong University,o! Wisconsin ing two times, consequently allow­ SOSGeorge Kell's St. Louis., New York 2 leagu~ - for high school boys. inaries, thereby substituting his double and successive long flies Cleveland 4-2, Philadelphia 0-1 While the Hawklets have not had Track M'eet name for that of E. L. Aussieker, by Charles Metro and pitcher Don allY experience at all, so to speak. also of Missouri, who set the old Black. What little they knew about play­ LINCOLN, Nebr. (AP)-Iowa record of 52 feet, 1/ 4 inch in 1943. Gromek walked to start the Today's Games ing, they picked up by themselves. Missouri gave Iowa stale a ter- fifth and scored the deciding run There is always a next year, and 'bOOn :ls::tO:1O State's team strength won the Big ...... w..- Open I P. M. .Alwa.,s Six outdoor track and field Cham­ riflc battle, b~t never was a threat when a wild pitch and Ed Busch's BOlton at-Chicago-O'Neill (1-1) we look for the City high outtit pionship for the Cyclones here yes­ after Dale Dean and 8iU Arlen ran error moved him all the way and Bowman (0-1) vs. Lee (4-1) to improve plenty by next season. terday but Missouri's Bill Bangert second and third in the two mile to around. and Grove (2-2) Congratulations, Earl Sangster, on (~ : (C, ! ~ tJ i SUHDAYONLY grabbed the color by breaking a put the Iowans ahead 47 1/2 to Black yielded only four hits and Philadelphia at . Cleve1and­ a wonderful season. Knerr (1-1) and Gassaway (0-2) STARTS TO DAY ENDS two-year-old shotput record by 45 points. struck out two Indians. • TUBS. On the Stage more than six inches. Just before the two-miler run, The Indians copped the opener vs. Bqby (0-4) alld Embree (1-3) ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)­ In Person The Cyclones scored but two MisSouri had taken a 44 to 4b 1/ 2 of the four-hit pitching of Allie Walllington at Detroit-Niuelln. Four meet records were estab­ Thrlll Hit of 'he Year! first places-Bob Jones taking the lead through the !irst place points Reynolds who won his third de­ (1-2) and Pieretti (2-2) VS. Ben­ lished here yesterday as Michigan l 440 in :50.2 and the relay team of of Bob Heinsohn in the high jump. cision of the season. Manager Lou ton (5-0) alld Ov~rmire (0-1) piled up 97 points to Purdue's 25 WI BUY USABLE WIRE .~f'''' IG:.~ "Jerry and Zelda" : Max Burroughs, Bill Rowland, "Doubtes" were frequent with Boudreou's two doubles and a New York at St. Louis-Donald in a dual track meet. HANOUS AT 1c EACH ~ ...... IDNIS MORGAN · and ColllJ)aft1 John Alexander and Jones winning Bangert taking the shot and dis- single in four times at the plate (2-1) and Dubiel (3-1) or Bonham Wolverine Archie Par son s Direct FroU! '. Oon. CLARK

lNSTRucnON FURNITURE MOVING Dancing Lessons-ballroom, bal­ Jet, tap. Dial 7248, MimI Youde OLD HOME TCH'l.N By ST ANLE I Wurlu, MAHER BROS. TRANSFER For EfLlclent FuroJture Unviol LOST AND tuUND Alk About Our C"UM.W.. ILE YOU WElt!!' OFF TWO p"v~ FISHIN"."TJWltioS H"VE-ot~1> REW ARD- For lost black leathel' WARDROBE SER\?CE AltGUNc) MERE. BESIDI!S "TM05E DUCKY billIold with initials J.M.C. in I DIAL - 9696 - DIAL UTTLEFLV ~WATT&R~ W~ · f'OlDING metal. Dial 3713. _ WANt>L.ES ~n ~KI/'IIG l!IO.... IJ4AT TAU< ..J~I~.~~~~ IT GETS RESULTS J Have a Look at the Low Rate. of a DAILY IOWAN WANT AD lor 2 days- 10e per line per day 3 consecutive days- 7c per Une per day 6 consecutive days- 5c per line per day 1 month- 4c per line per day -Figure 5 words to line­ . - COLLILANDlilt ~tpHAIL prealdent of the New York Yankees, and Minimum Ad-2 lines hil iMcretary, Jean Be~eti Wanamaker, are ahown above after their THE EARLY MORNINE; SHIFT ,.- wtddln&' 1n Baltimore, Md. F'ollowln, the ceremony a breakfllllt was VOli HAVE Td STAYON-rNWI - - ,Iven at whlcb'the monumental cake in the fdnlground Willi cut by CALL 4191. ~OB T'o-KEEPliP WJ7'H TNIF NEl/y$ , •• - ' the neWlyw~ ____ _ (Inlernationa' 8oundpboto) PAGE SII THE DAILY IOWA ... IOWA CITY. IOWA SUNDAY. MAY 20. INS

major engagements, Italy, France Mrs. Mathes Was born in Wash- Junior High S.lIs Catching the Eye- and Gcrmany. Services Tomorrow ington county, Tenn., Oct. 7, 1871, 1.. Lieut. E. Schnoebelen In December, 1944, his squadron Miller 10 Be the daughter of John Charlton and $13,U47 in Bonds was honored with the Presidential Feminine Formals Completes 18 Months Unit citation and before leaving For Mrs. Mathes Mary Mathes. She was a gradu­ Italy lor home, Lieutenant Jones ate of the Iowa City academy and In the junior high achool'a tIDal Here Debul -Go to Summer Dances was decorated with the Distin­ Funeral services for Minnie Etta taught in rural schools for a num­ bond sale which ended ThundaJ, lor ber of years. She was a member $3,853.05 worth ot war bonds ftI't Pacific Duty guished Flyine Cross. Mathes, 73, who died at 9 o'clock He has telephoned from an un­ Friday evening will be held at the of the Pre byterian church. sold bringing the total to $1,,047. disclosed eastern port of his safe Oathout Juneral home at 1:30 p. m. She is survived by a sister, Every member i.D 10 out of the Of (omposition arrival in the United States, and Monday. The Rev. James E. Olivia, and one brother, John, with 12 classes which participated in after visiting his wife in Cali­ Waery will be in charge and whom she Lived. Her parents, two the sale bought stamJ;>5 and boIIds. fornia, will fly to Iowa City before burial will be in Oakland ceme­ sisters and one brother preceded Total number of bonds pUrt'haeiI Dr. Ralph Dale Miller, composer he reports for further training. tery. her in death. on Thursday 'was i!I. of "Night Poem," is expected to f be present at the first performance .' of his piece by the university or­ chestra Wednesday night. Dr MHier received his M. A. degree from the University of Iowa in 1939 and his Ph. D. in 1942. At present he Is on the faculty of the State Teachers college at Campus Consultants' Duluth, Minn. Prior to his work at Iowa he attended the tllinois State Normal universit.y, receiving his :So Ed. degree in 1936. During the ELLEN MARIE DAVIS JO HUSTON next few years he led Instrumental groups in high schools in Illinois and Iowa while taking his summel' Lleut. Eldon C. Schnoebelen graduate work at. the University "Ask Us ... We Know" of Iowa. Later he moved to Iowa • * * City to complete this graduate Lieut. Eldon O. Schnoebelen, work. (DC), USN, SUI graduate in den­ i5try 1942 and member at Psi Born in Whitehall, Ill., in 1909, When you're ill, the first thing We were sl Uing in the Soda Don't tell IInyone, but we've New appliances are almoll \a.- Dr. Miller attended public schools Omega dental fraternity, is spend­ ing a 30-day leave with his wife to do is to see your doctor. If he Fountain at the Union Friday heard that Ann ll.owe, Pi Phi ,and possible lei buy, a.PCl the onlJ WI, in Bloomington and Peoria, Ill., morning when we happened to to assure tbe continuous _ ., and son at the home of his wife's gives you a prescription, the next Jack Moyers, AKK, al'e schedul­ where he was active in ensemble thing is to bring it to the DRUG glance out the window. And your washlD&' ~, VIeIIII performance. In those days there parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dono­ ing a wedding for September. hoe, 313 N. Dubuque street, after SHOP to be filled. Years of satis­ what did we see? One Navy -:Ieaner, Iron, an41 other eleetrlat were not many openings lor pro­ factory service are proof that the Lieutenant and one charming fixtures Is to have them elMeW fessional musicians, so he concen­ completing 18 months duty in the south Pacific aboard an aircraft DRUG SHOP, as a professional girl having their pictures Did you know that it just and repaired ot&ell. MULFOIDI trat.ed a while on study of dra[ts­ pharmacy, can be depended upon taken with II movie camera. ELECTRIC SERVICE lpeelallia manship. It was not until after his carrier of the Independence class. costs one dollar per mile to go His ship operated in the Third to till accurately the prescriptions The subjects were Mary Lou In appliance repaJr, 110 at tile II1II graduation from 1II1nois State Nor­ that your doctor gives you. Sternberg, Kappa from an­ over the speed limit? That trouble SI'II8, DIAL 2312 IN' ... mal university that he turned en­ fleet under Halsey in task torce makes it kind ot expensive to 58.2, and participated in operations other campus, and HER man. at MULFORD'S, 115 8. CIIDIoI1. tirely to music. The pictures should be good go 50 miles per hour in a 25- Dr. Miller haa written a large against the Marshalls, Truk, the GENERAL OBSERVATIONS- Marianas, Palau, the invasion of 'cause they looked quite mile ~one, doesn't it Dick The love )jght cah still burn even number of compositions for various 1. No news ... no excitement! I happy. New Guinea, first aircraft opera­ Prescribed rem e d y: Why Wonderly? Dick also learned if the other end of the cirCuit Is combinations of instruments, rang­ the hard way that. there is a lng [rom [ull orchestra to trios and tion against Iwo Jima, the battle doesn't someone give or take far, far away. Dick Baxter, Phi of the Philippine sea, strikes back a pin?!! • Cinderella wasn't any more $3 .00 difference between stop Dell, wants to make sllre so he', quartets. His "Venus and Adonis" and go. was premiered here in 1941. against the outh China coast, 2. The rainy weather dampened pleased with her pumpkin that been helping his romance alonc "Night Poem" is a short impres­ first carrier raid on Tokyo, sup­ everyone's spirits. However, was turned into a coach, than with a few long distance phone sionistic number. ported the invasion of Iwo Jima we've b~n told that the sound your date will be when you turn We told you so!!-Remember the calls to Lenke ISl\cson, Pi Phi. up in a VARSITY-HAWKEYE Other numbers Included in the and strikes against Okinawa. The of rain splashing against the little hint last week about Butch Japs were not the only menace, windows and roof created an cab. Early or late, rain or shine, Neville and Gary Chinn? Now orchestra concert to be presented One Ii We ga I had a sore thrOlI SEATED AT THE PIANO Is Shirley Zeull', A3 of Newton, who Is as Lieut.enant Schnoebelen vividly appropriate atmosphere for ... one of .the cabs with the green we'l'e fairly bUrsting with pride Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In modeling a black summer formal. The dress Is deshrned with wide and one little gu~ took her some recalls a typhoon of Ph illipine conversation? lights is waiting to serve you. at our powers of prophecy, for grapefruit juice. One little Pi Iowa Union include "Symphony in black net cap sleeves and a bodice of chartreuse and eanary yel10w coast during which two destroyers 3. We'll be glad to see someone on Step to the phone and DIAL 3177, this week finds Butch back home E flat" (Mozart), "Eight Russian taffeta candy tripes. The black marqUisette ,klrt falls Into a wide doesn't have a ~re throat BIlJ' were lost and others threatened by campus once mor~ . '. . even and your Cinderella will ride in in Emmetsburg, and with her, more and one Iiltle"guy hopes the Folksongs," opus 58 (Liadow) and tlare. With It Shirley wears long black formal gloves. Marjorie Jacob­ 105-knots ot wind. the beginning freshmen In style. Gary's ATO pin. "Suite in D major," opus 39, grapefruit juice did the trick. son, A4 of tory City, has chosen a. lI&'ht' blue chiffon formal, fash­ "You see lots of Iowa men June ... anything to make it -Wish we had' a sort throat like (Dvorak). Ioned with a shirred bodice, &,athered sleeves and a tull skirt. whenever you go into port," said hard to get in ' and out of Lucky Howard ond we had Tickets for the concert are a man the Lieutenant, wh() wears the Pa­ Schaeffer Hilll again. like Herm Holland, ATO, to brlllI available at the information desk ...... * * * Every Iowa coed loves to dress dons a white silk jersey gown clifc theater ribbon with nine 4. The "Bluebeard" of the us fruit juice. in Iowa Union and in room 110, stars signifying nine major cam­ Campus-"Buck" Hanson-is We Recognize music studio building. up in a new summer formal and which is styled with a softly gath­ • • • • • go dancing with the man in her ered round neckline. An inch­ paigns, and a Philippine campaign raising a fine crop of whiskers. "Well, we have a riotous tlmeU" life! Whether she choses a Lragil wide rhinestone belt add,s addi­ ribbon wth two stars. He men­ We wonder if he's heard of That was the statement made by chiffon or cotton pique she will be tional emphaSis to the gathered tioned particularly his former Gillette's Thin Blue Blades? Jean Ann Krabbenhoeft, Kappa, in good taste if she keeps an eye waistline and the skirt falls into classmates, Capt. Linden Sievers, 5. Why don't students show when we cornered her. Her part· Bond Sales also a Psi Omega, and Lieut. Dar­ m 0 r e interest in baseball Dan to charm in simplicity. a flare at t.he hemline. ner in those "riotous times" is Alyce Smith, A2 of Charles City, Stepping out. in a sky blue net rell Johnson, whom he saw at games?-You don't know what Dorn, Sig Chi. We can testify to has selected a gown with a white dress is Mary Brush, A3 of Shen­ Pearl HarbQr. you're missing! her statement for we always It! tight filting bodice of bl'ocaded andoah. The blue embroidered Lieutenant Schnoebelen is the 6. - Would appreciate every bit them laughing. Hil $'545,602 son of .Mr. and MrS. Linus Schnoe­ of gossip that you could give satin, narrow black straps and a bodice is fashioned with strap very full skirt of white chirton­ shoulders, and the skirt is styled belen, 830 E. Davenport street. He us. Of ctJurse, we know most Have you. had a piece 01 War bond purchases In Johnson net. The sleeves are three quar­ with two layers ot sUff blue net. is married to the former Euna of it, but then, we admit that Betty's cake? How about that county reached $545,602 Friday ter length and she wears silver She wears white jersey elbow­ Marie Donohoe of Iowa City. there are one or two things we cheery "hello" from Doc? night, which is 26 per cent of the sandles to complete the effect. length gloves and silver sandles to Atter entering the service in don't catch. Gather the gang together and total quota of $2,036,000. This is A summer formal popular with complete the outfit. April, 1943, he served at Great stop at Doc and Betty's TWO an increase of $125,135 since university women Is one such as Shirley Rlrrle, A4 of Oskaloosll, Lakes Naval Training Station and MILE INN for the best in hamburgers. You can get ony­ Wednesday. the two-piece green linen of Bette has selected an all white wide Naval Hospital at Bethesda, Mary­ thing that you could wanl to E bond purchases increased $39,- A4 of Chillicothe, Mo. Her strap-formal with a bodice of land, .before going overseas. B~tia , make a picnic perfect, and 136 to a total of $340,533, or 30 dress is sleeveless and may be white lace over taffeta. Low cut Lieutenant Schnoebelen is to re­ that "Have a good time," as per cent of the county's E bond worn with or without a while eye­ scallops of lace form the waistline port May 29 to San F'rancisco for Quota of $1",112,000 . further assignment. you walk out of ~he door, let pique peplum blouse. A yoke and the net skirt, gathered at the starts your picniC off righl. So Co-chairman :Sen S. Summer­ extending over the shoulderline bodice, falls in Jullness for danc­ will reported the drive going sat­ make TWO MILE INN your forms the cap sleeves and white i ng com fort. headquarters. isfactorily although there Is a rick-rack around the neck line and Lieul. Nyle Jones slight lag in E bond sales. the sleeves adds further accent. Iowa City leads the county with Iowa City and the Sig Ep hOllSf The skirt is gat.hered at the waist­ have a great attraction tor two purchases of $375,875, with $206,- Pte. James Martin Wins Croix de Guerre line and extends into a full skirt. Des Moines lassies, Joan Brill abd 954 ot that amount in E bonds. For dancing under a June moon, Marguerite McCall and the objettl Lone Tree is In second place Would you like lin origioal OUT­ Helen Huber, J3 of Clinton, has Returns on Furlough of their affection were Georee with sales at $82,092, with $59,418 DOOR PORTRAIT? The samples chosen a pale biue Victorian style Phetteplace and Don McDowell. of this amount In E bonds. displayed in the HUDDLESTON dress of mousseline de sois. The Alter serving as a swimming STUDIOS will convince you of Other towns in the county have dress is designed with drop shoul- and hand to hand combat Instruc­ Looks as thoUC'h Islea a.,e, purchased bonds as follows: their quality and originality. Let del' ruffle of blue with pink edg- tor in the ma'rine corps tor more us show you sports pictupres, Alpha. ~I, has definitely bid i1lf Solon ...... $26,336 ing the ruffle hemline The full than two years, PIc. James Mar­ Delta SI,s rarewell, and for PI'MI, HIlls ...... 24,093 sunlit glamour or fashion portraits skirt is accented by a large pink tin is on furlough visiting his par­ -all in natural lifelike color. The you ml.ht notice the rleamilll PIli Swisher ...... 22,856 bow caught in the hemline with ents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mar­ Den pin she's wearln&' now-a-cla" Ox!o'rd ...... 14,350 simplicity of a snap shot, the a pink ribbon which extends tin Sr. of 223 S. Dodge street. charm of a portrait, and the qual­ Former owner Is Dick Won_I,. around the skirt. White silk jer- He has been instructing men In ity of this studio are combined to Judge Gives Divorce sey formal gloves complete the the arts of bayonet, knife fi"ht!ng, ensemble. • produce a picture typical of the To Grant Smith Mercedes 1I0ran, A4 of Lake- lu jitsu and swimming. pages of the best magazines. HUD- wood, Ohio, has chosen a white One of the groups he has in­ 2LESTON STUDIOS - 12 \!. S. IA divorc;-de~as granted slipper satin gown which is cut on structed was a regiment of Chinese uubuque street. to Grant Smith from Vernetla the bias with a low neckline in interpreters. They took him into Smith by Judge Harold D. Evans back, a drop shoulder line, and their homes on weekend liberties Bob Sulen,lc duhet! to Waterloo In dIstrict court yesterday. lull skirt. Mercedes wears pearls and he says "they're swell fel­ Russ Conkling, M3, of Des Moines. They were married Aug. 19, lows." every week-end to check on bts to give the dress additional appeal. S" Ep pin... 8ou_ fine, doesn't • 1934. The plain tift charged cruelty. For that special prom or hop "The hardest are the classes of Lieut. NYle Jones ItI? BUT, where fa his Theta Tau . . . We asked, "00 you know Russ Conkling?" Attorneys for the plaintlCf were you might see Jo Hutchinson, A2 ofticers," he says, "but after they Swisher and Swisher. plnn? Could I' be In the "Windy and you told us, "Of course,-he's a great guy of Rock Rapids, wearing a nylon see we aren't eoing to be rough * ." .. City?" mesh lime green formal with scat- with them they obey orders and First Lieut. Nyle W. Jones Jr., who gets things done right!" And so, at your re­ You won't have to fish tered daisies decorating lhe skirt. come through as well as the en­ a pilot ot a B-17 Fortress bomber for Speeders Fined them. Compliments will practically Richard Wonderly, 729 N. Du­ The dress is fa shioned with a listed men." and son ot Mrs. Nyle W. Jones Sr., The big Betas are quite the so­ quest, we present your man . . . Russ was Phi 30 S. Governor street, has recent.ly besiege you once your friends II!e buque, was fined $15 In police round neckline trimmed by a Classes are given not only for cial boys ..• Our underground in­ Psi representative on ,the interfraternity council, small bow and cap sleeves. Jo marine personnel including the been decorated with the Distin­ forms us that one more rousing, you in the new terrycloth sports. court yesterday for speeding, and wear from BREMERS. You'll wears gold earrings and a match- marine women's reserve, but for gUished Flying Cross and has re­ wild, hilarious party is being vice-president of his sophomore class in medi­ find $3 for running through a red light. washable button foront jackets in ing bracelet as accent. the navy personnel. ceived the award of the French planned for the near future William G. Long of Solon was cine, and is the Nu Sigma Nu president . . . He canary and white for $1.95. Yeu fined $10 for speeding. Barbara Sleh, A3 of Spencer, Croix de Guerre with the Silver those parties ... mmmmm! Star. was the medical school's representative on girls wiil love the crew neck shirts' The citation reads, "At the time ' in both tan anq brown for $1.50 or, r======~===~~~=====~ .Two Iowa Citians of the attack of Romans, August, Time: May 2 Union board and was elected president of this if you prefer Ilportswear on Iht 1944, Lieutenant Jones gave proof Place: Corpus Christl, Texas organization. In this office, he became the stu­ fancy side, stop at BREMERS and Liberated From Camps of spirit and of remarkable cour­ Characters: Jane Holland and see the terrycloth p}aid sportswear aee, which truly constitutes an ex­ John Shumate, Navy Scene: Wed­ 'dent representative on the Advisory board for in blue, gt'een and tan. IU""rIJted by Hilda Terrr. ding of aforesaid characters. Pfc. Bernard Carlton, 23, son of ample. He did not hestitate to the new Iowa Union . . . Russ was appointed i Mr. and Mrs. James V. Carlton and expose himself to the precise gun­ It's a big weekend for Joy Tramp, Lieut. Vincent Clair HOlan, 26, fire of automatic arms of the II you're bavl. irouble .tretcb­ to the Student Committee on Student Affairs but Currier, who's entertain1ng 8 cer' son of Mr. and Mrs. AlPert Hogan, enemy to personally inllict losses ID. those preelous red stamps, later resigned when he found that medicine took tain Vincent Hillman, former 714 Iowa avenue have been liber­ to the Germans." 'hen listen to a helpful lunesUon M.I.T. student, now stationed .1 ated from German prison camPs At the time Lieutenant ' Jones from BRENNEMAN'S V E G E­ too much of his time . . . When we Qsked the Great Lakes. accQrding to Red Cross wires re­ volunteerd for service in. April, TABLE MARKET. Plu a del"ht­ ceived by both families. 1942, he was a member of the class tul menu centered aroancl a "loin whereabouts of his Phi Psi pin, Russ grinned So 1&'8 your favorite ...... Private Carlton Was reported of 1942 at t.he State University of dish 01 healthful and deUcloUli shyly and we caught the name, Martha Lou you like a lIrht l'UDCb wttb U' •• missing in actio. in :F'eoruary of Iowa. Ne entered trairi:!1\e in J sn­ fresh fish. BRENNEMAN'S are tbOUl'ht 50! Now, here'. the \DINt 1943 in North Africa. ·He served uary, 1943, and received his wings r~lvln&' supplies of fresh eaUlsh, Smith. dope on Just where to flDd" with the 109th medic~l battalion, at Pampa, Tex., in March, 19~4. bullheads, ca.", and pereb every We've been told (and we uer 34th division. That unit left Iowa He left the states in July 29 daJ'. This Is your ogporiluUb to tbroach personal ob!IervaUon) tW and was reported missing in action the place to .0 is JOE'S PUc& City with the ~atlonal Guard unit Nne meals tha, are aUruUve, Remember the nunet'y rhyme Insulation in your house will 00 Aug. 15, D-day lor southern Meet rour trlenda In a fr~ in 1941. PrivaJ.e Carlton gradu­ euUy-prePllred, and point-free. abou' the couple who licked the France, on his first mission. The feei mighty good this summer almolphere . , ', JOI'S PLACI " ated ~rom St. Patrick's high platter clean? U n u 8 u a. I? No! school. Before his caPlure he was nose had been shot from his piane when the temperatul'e is melting to,.! by enemy flak and it was set on V-E night was a quiet one (?). RACINES' Dinners resemble Jack stationed in Ireland and Scotland. At least, that's the story the Sig outside and you can dwell in the ---'-- lire still carrying Its full bomb Spratt and wUe. Besides otferlnc Some people have always beeII Lieutenant HOlan had !,leen a Ephs have to tell. They eathered well-balanced meal. at nominal cool protection of Partemp Insula­ load. Baillog out of the nose hatch speedy but this w~k's prize pi German pril!oaer since JU/le 26, In the plne-ponl room for a fath­ prices, Raclnes specialize In quick. tion from the FIRESTONE 1944. He is a graduate of the Uni­ a wind carried his parachute mJles to Bonnie MacFarland, Chi Om. erly talk by Mrs. McDowell. Now eH~lent from their target and a sate land­ service. You'll r el t s h STORES. Partemp will keep your and Brownie Otopaljk, SAl .nd versity of Iowa. He served with the point is; is this what actually ing was made after missing a high every meal with us, whe1.her It's a. now a Delta Sig. It seems Bonftie the 15th airforce as a B-24 navi­ happened?!! We really don't care house warmer in winter and cooler tension line by inches. be... ty breaklas' or a IIII'M noon­ met him at the train at 9:10,*", lator. According to a letter re­ to print the actual facts ..• per­ Ume sn&ell. Come ID soon. in summer. All the natural oils Four of their crew were able to day mornlne, the was hulll II ceived from him by his wife, Mary haps the Sir Eps can elve a more pin join the French Maquis in the and waxes have been left In 9:30, and Bonnie even made ... Lou, he is on his way home. vivid account. fighting to liberate Romans. After At Colorado U. they call it "pub­ Partemp thus rendering it highly 10:00 class. the area was treed of Germans, he lishing intentions," at Georgia resistant to moisture absorption. Firemen fight Car Fir. was returned to his bale In Italy. Beverly Smith, Alpha Chi is Tech It.'s known as "get.ting hung Partemp frorn the FIRESTONE It seems as thoulh we've Firemen were called to the 100 F'or burns and flak wounds, he the proud possessor of Dave up," but at SUI we just say that STORES is F'ire-resistant and been keepinr pretty clpee ~ block on East Jefferson strtet yes­ received the Purple Heart, and Burrus' crested Phi Gam ring Ed Stiles gave his Sig Ep pin to Vermon Repellent and so easy to on "Rip" Van Winkle but thII . terday morninl when a car beloDlt­ later the Air Medal with Oak Leaf .Ince a week ago Wednesday Corinne (Sandy) Sandry, Zeta. In­ install that. you can do it your­ week finds her with BiI\ ine to W. W. McGinnis caulht clusters for 50 combat missions, ni,ht. Supposedly It served as Cidentally, this little gal L~ the ob­ self. Stop in today and tplk it Becket, an army-bound 1'1\1 fire. The cause ot the fire In the Bronze Stars for each of the three a wedding rlnl but luess it ject of his trip to Cleal' Lake this over with your FIRESTONE Psi. W~'1J discloSe furthet de­ front seat cushion 'was I!ot known. areas over which he haa entered . wu aUm fun. weekend. dealer. velopments nUt "eek.'