MEATS. fAT8. rI' .ta.... Q2 tbr•• ,b ZI aed Al Ibr•• ,h KI now ,00.. P.OOEBIED rOODS bl •• • 'amp. 1'1 Ibru,. Z. ad AI Ibrou,b TI ..II ...... SUOA • • book lour lIamp IW ,0.' '.r '1 .. 'n... . U"o •• h AI,. al. HIIOE8. al"l.. o .'amp. I. t. 8 aD' Fair 4 10 b~.a. tbre. at. ,... Idoll.llol,. GASOLINE. .G .. A ClOYJlon. ,80d f.r ,ts ,allo..... cla: B .. ', B .. II, C .. , IOWA: MOIIUy fair. Cooler • an. c-a OOllp ... I ,08' ••r f1v. ,anenl lath. FUlL OIL. porlo.... II ... DAILY IOWAN east portion. Ibro.,b o.p••• ,.od Ibr •• ,b THE AI'. II; PI.I •• 00•••• p ... lor lb. 11145· ...... 08 an DOW ,ood. L... .",.,', ,.rl4>. feur aad fi.1 Iowa City'. Morning Newspape, •• upon. o",lra "':.'.1' II. s=;; FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY', IOWA THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 VOLUME Ul NUMBER 26S • • tri e. ities, I .... en.ter

WHITE HOUSE GETTING WHITER Vacation Until Oct. 8- Youngest Gill 14 of Frt~ 1lI.' :" "''''''~'''''''''"'' to the rink Federal Budget Big 3 Close Spaatz Reports as a metllbe "R"" ' S r ~ tar' Senate OIl Adjourns baBtd UnlVtr. Of 85 Billions --- Conference Results 'Good hi WASHINGTON (AP) -Th e day Into a general clearing of the from lh. /' senate, in continuous session since air session .. ovetaeas r Jan. 3, adjourned at 8:09 p. m. Tempers got shorter and shorter Joint Communique I? Net! Issued for 46 CWT last night for a vacation as the day wore on. The public To.Excellent ~ In !he until Oct. 8. galleries which werp filled earlier On Conference Work . bay oPera. In those seven months the sen­ fell to an attend:'I1 _ ~ of exactly To Be luued Friday an actlOll ill Revised Estimate ate acted on some of the mosl im­ 34 . The number of senators had Far East Airforce he "'as Leaves War Spending portant leg isla tion in histo.ry, in­ fallen to half a dozen when Sena­ Sinks Two Ships; medal. cluding the United Nations charier tor Mead (D., N. Y.) finally got POTSDAM, Thursday (AP) .Fund Unchanged and the Bretton Woods world the floor he had been trying to - Amid ceremonious far wells Wake Bombarded banking plan. cla im for hours. the Big Three conferen ce ended WASHINGTON (AP)- A The house started its summer The New Yorker protested what at 12 :30 a. nt. today (4 :30 G A'~1:. Thursday (AP)-A revised federal bud ~t' t of 85 bil. recess July 21 , able to quit earlier he called .. a very regrettable" WT) and a terse official state· record force oi 820 B·29'g lion dollars was issued yester· because it did not have to deal afternoon-"ever since convening ment said that the waiting world scored "good to excellent" re­ day on the assumption th e War with the charter. this session sena tors have been would receive a full report of • ult loday in bombing four in the Po'cific will l'oa r on until The sena tors turned this final shouting for recognition five at the historic deli berations in II forewarn d J apan e cities and one time." ...... n ext summer 01' longer . joint commuruque to be is.cmed an oil center in Tokyo bay with The senate quit, tired, hungry Friday. Government sp nding now is and talked out. 6,632 t011 and !Ita l'ted general foreeast at 85 billions in th fi ~· Letter From Leahy A dozen pressing issues await The final session, held in a i conflagra tions, General Spaatz' cal year 1946, which b e~il n 0 solution when congress returns luxuriou. chamber of Cecilien­ beadquartel"S reported after the month ago. A r pco l·d·bl'eakinl! Petai~ from its recess, Senate Majority hof, fOl'mer residence of ex· raid rs l' turned to th ir Mari­ 100 billions were sp n tin fiscal To Introduced Leader Barkley told his co l­ Crown Prince Friedrich Wil. anRS bases. It was probabl:Y the 1945. leagues yesterday. helm of Germany lasted two hours ll eoyj st ait°raid in history. The new estimate is slightly By Defense in Trial Barkley unfolded this agenda and was marked by an "atmos­ Is America's you~est battle­ poatz' s cond communique phere of great cordiality," an eye­ above the 83·billion estimatl,' based on unfulfilled requests from scaned Gl, is shOWll above IL'I he oi tlle day- and the second of sent to congress last January, Statement Surrender the White House: wi tness said la tel'. debarked in Boston alter she his new command- said 778 at the mainly because of this country's Authorization for the president Fifteen persons were seated at mont't1S overseas in. which he won B-29's bombed the live target to reorganize the execu tive de­ br~nd-new obllgations in the fieLd Benefited Allies a roundtable and a toial of 40 two battle stars and the Purple areas while the other 42 mined the of international finance. partments. were in the .conference room for Heart for a German bayonet Shlmonosekl strai ts and waters oU Entered as Evidence Widened unemployment com­ the after-dinner meeting at which wound. Tbe yonthful veteran The January estimate of '70 bll­ WHILE PRESIDENT TRUMAN Is at the Blr Three conference. the _ ___ the cities of Sdshin and Rashin on pensation. the phrasing of the final com­ fooled his draU board at 13. Dis­ UOD dollars of war spendlnl stili White Bouse Is getting a reneral repainting. Above, some of the 60 PARIS (AP) - An ll-day-old northernmosl Korea. I Replacement of the surplus munique was agreed upon the ob­ closure of hIs are beJ'an a. probe stands, though the European war palnten working on the chlet executive's residence burn away old letter 1rom Admiral William D. One B-29 was lost. has eollapsed Itt the mean time. war property board by a single server said. tbat may lead to his dlliChun. paint for the first time since 1910. Leahy, President Truman's ch ief administrator. This done, Prime Minister Alt­ Enenty fl,hter opposition r~J'ed Budget Director Harold D. of stalf, to Marshal Henri Philippe from "none to 111M" and anU­ Smith issued the revised budget Legislati on designed to assure lee proposed a vote of thanks to Petain was dramatically intro­ necessary post-war jobs at ade­ alrerali fire was "none to moder­ on instructions from President Generalissimo Sialin tor the fine duced by the defense yesterday quate wages and under fair work­ accomod/ltlons and to the foreign League Membership ate" over the four clUes. Truman. At a Glance- inlo the aged Vichy chief's trial for Senator Insists Army ing conditions. secretaries for their very fine Over tne K awllsaki petroleum Smith said the administration is treason. Reduction of taxes as soon as work. targets, II few miles from Tokyo, sUcking to the 70-bllllon war­ Leahy, Am erican ambassador to Sought for Hebrews pOSSible, based on a probable post­ Stalin paid lrlbute to the Bri­ fighter opposition was "none to . ' spending figure "on the assump­ Dischage 5,000,000 the Vichy government in lh e cru­ war budget of $20,000,000,000 to 'Ush and American delegations, moderate" and nntl-aircraft fire tion that the Pacitic war will con­ Toc!ay's cial days after the fall of France, was moderat . $22,000,000,000 a year. and especla \Iy to the foreign sec­ tinue throughout the fiscal year said Petain "often expressed the Guy M. Gillette Army of 7 Million retaries, and in the course of hLs As the Superfort's fire and de­ 1946 or longer." fervent hope tht the Nazi invaders Heads Organization remarks gave generous mention molition b 0 m b II burned and He added that "if th e war Can Never Be Used would be destroyed." But Leahy to President Truman, Attlee, Bri­ blasted the Japanese homeland, should end earlier, the outlook ,Iowan added that at times the marshall For Free Palestine Against J~ps-Johnson Chinese Take tish Foreign Secretary Ernest these new pre - Invasion blows would be drastically altered." declined to oppose the Natis dur­ Bevin, former Prime Minister WASHINGTON (AP)-Guy M. were disclosed by orticinl sources: .J War spending in the fiscal year * * * WASHINGTON (AP)-Senator ing the German occupation. Churchill and former Foreign Sec­ Glllette, newly appointed presi­ Plan s of Gen. George C. Ken­ iust ended was 90 billion doUars. Results of record B-29 strike re- A statement attrl buled to fanner J ohnson (D., Col.) yes- B Itlsh Prim MI I t r Churchill retary Anthony Eden by name. dent of the American League tor ney's tar ea • a irforce knocked out Thus a 20-blllion drop is contem­ ported "good to xcellenl." deman~ed terllay that the army discharge r ellS e Enemy SUPRly Finally, 'Tr1Iman looked around a Free Palestine, clilied yesterduy twu more of Japan's harbor-hiding plated. ,1)00.008 ,nen, shortly- after the- &Wi wa Intrudllued by tlte-d tell~ the room and, as chairman, asked for the United Nations to recog­ naval remnan . Smith said war production Is 85 billion dollar IedeJ"ll I' j§ed govel'nme n~ promised additional tu SUPPort the argument tbat the if there were any more business nize as a member nation the He­ Flrhter pllUles of the UnJted slokloJ to a one-front leVel. Be budget estimate issued. 'd t th 'l d' Franco-German armistice bene- army aJ \:) ease e l'al roa S flted both France IUld the allies. to take up. There was no response brews of Europe and Palestine. States a r Ql y tratello alrforoe .ecl&rtd that even on Ihis level, 811' 3 c9llterence closes; Tru ~ manpower situation. Churchill was quot.ed ali' saying Base of Pinglo and the vresidenl announced that Appointment of Gmelle, former ripped factorle , air fie las Uld raO­ Wlr production will be "en or­ man on way to England. to visit Asserting in a speech prepared that the annisUce dJd BritaIn "a the conference was ended. The Iowa senator and surplus property road facilities around Kobe and lDOu"-enoulh to ass lire United king, queen. for senate delivery that an army del ega lions tilen flied out three board chBirman, as president of Nagoya.. Slates troops "overwhelmJnr su­ good serv Iceo" CHUNGKING (AP) - Chinese of 7,000,000 or 8,000,000 men never separnte doors, after pausing to the league and chief political ad­ A battleship and carrier planes perIority In weapons and fire These were the highlighls of Ule troops hove captured the bomb­ Senate adjOIll'llll until Oct. 8. can be used against Japan, John­ shake hands with their friends. viser to the Hebrew committee of dealt a 5urprise blow against the power." ninth day of Petain's trial on batt red J apanese supply base of son said lhe war department's The announcement that the con­ national liberation, was a n­ isolated Japanese garrison on the In addition, the 70 billion dol­ charges of intelligence with Ger­ PingLo in south-central China and Letter from Admiral Leahy in­ "lack of cooperation" in returning ference was over was made to nounced earlier yesterday. He will former American island base of lars will pay for redeployment of many and plotting against the se­ have hurled a new spearhead at trod uced by defense in Petain surplus troops to civilian life is correspondents at 2:15 a. m. receive a $10,000 annual salary. Wake. our forces, plus requirements for curity of France-a day marked lh old Flying Tigers' airfield at trial. "blind, stupid and criminal." by sh:II'p, bitter recriminatiofl'.!! be­ Llngling, 370 miles southeast of An army public relations of­ At a news conference yesterdoy This immense tonnage wlls occupation and relief In Europe. The promise of further army aid niternoon, Gillette sold he had de­ equivalent to loods carried by up­ The 1946 budget now contains tween the military and pOlitical Chungking, the Chinese high com­ ficer said the official communique to railroads, taxed with the job of leaders of F'rance in 1940 nnd the mand said yesterday. covering the actions of the con­ clined offers by Presidept Truman wards of 2,000 Flying Fortresses or three new items of expenditure for Pierre Laval Returned redeploying troops fl'om the At­ of another government position Liberators- th e heaviest American International finance, as follows: jury's lack of interest. Pinglo, blasted repeatedly by ference would be made available lantic 10 the Pacific, came from As a parade of French generals and had decided to seek a solution bombers us d against Germany. 1. Payments to the international To Paris for Trial United States 14th airforce bomb­ to correspondents sometime to­ War Mobilization Director John refought the batlles of 1940 and of the Hebrew problem in Europe The four cities were among 12 monetary fund, $950,000,000. This ers and fighters, was one of the night for study, but that release As Collaborationist W. Snyder. He said the war de- testified in Petain's defense. the and Palestine because he considers industrial llnd transportation hubs doeso't include $1,800,000,000 most important Japanese supply would be made simultaneously partment will furlough 4,000 men 24-man jury paid little attention. it "an urgent problem of the 110tifl d on ly 2'l hours eorlier that which will also go into the inter­ depots in Kwangsi province. It Friaay in Washington, London, PARIS (AP)- Pierre Laval. the temporarily to lalte railroad jobs. At one time, five jurors began United Nations and of a decent they were on the B-29 sch dule. national (und but which is not to was reoccupied last Friday by Moscow and Berlin. tired, paunchy former chief of the Early discharge of more than reading newspapers, one started a Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's portion of mankind." P-51 Mustanrs froUl Iwo. Jlma, be counted as an expenditure be­ Vichy government, was brought 3,000 men with railroad and shOll crossword puzzle, two were asleep Gillette drew a di stinction be­ augmented by P-47 Thunderbolts, cause it will be simply transferred troop! who had been pushing for a back to Pal'is yesterday to stand experience was forecast by the and two more leaned back in their month toward the highway center tween the Jewish religion and the hit tbe Nagoya and Kobe area on from the exchange ~tabiliz3tio n tria! for collaborating with the army Tuesday. chairs staring blankly al the ceil- Hebrew nation, defining Hebrews J1on.~hu yesterday, the United fund established Ln 1934 from Liuchow, 74 miles west Travel Pay Denied Germans in 1940 when Hitler's "The maximum number of men ing. as lhose people who wish to be tales army stratellc a1rforce an­ 2. Payments for c pital stock of I southwest. juggernaut ovel'l'an France. that we can transport supply and Everyone awaited Pierre Laval, On hundred and thirty-three nationals of the Hebrew slllle, nounced today. (See BUDGET, page 5) The plane bearing Laval and his use on the Japanese front by the No. 2 man In the Vichy relrltne and miles north of Plnglo, Chinese sol­ Ordnance Workers "whose national territory is Pales­ A tota l of 37 army fighters, fly­ wife here trom)nnsbruck arr~ved end of 1946 cannot be more than described as Petaln'S' "bad coun­ diers ljiunched a new blow towat'd tine," and who have no other citi­ ing through rain and heavy cloud at the Le Bourget airfield at 6i~O 3,000,000 men," Johnson said. sello!"" and "evil genius." De­ Lingling from the northwest in a WASHINGTON (AP)- PorLaI­ zenship. cover, carried out low level straf­ p. m. (11:50 a. m. central w~r "Then why 1n the name of com­ fense lawyers Indicated they had developing two-pronged' d r i v e to-portal pay for John L. Lewis' Senator Arthur Capper (R., ing and I'ock I attacks on enemy Parliament Convenes time), the prefecture of police mon sense must we maintain an con.ferred with Prosecutor Andre against that key Japanese strong­ district 50 workers at the Wabash Kan.) and Peter Berson, head of airfields, transportation facilities sa id. army of 8,000,000 men? 1 am told MaMlet on the Question of callinl' hold in Hunan province. !'ive!' ordnance works of Dupont the Hebrew committee, jOined Gil­ and factories. Under Labor Control As soon as Laval stepped froQl that the army has approximately Lava) from his new Paris prison A communique reported that Denemours Co ., Newport, Ind., lette in the news conference. Four raiders were lost, presum­ the French alrforce plane he Wa the same strength today which it cell. Chinese forces attacked at a point was denied yesterday by the war ably to :lnti-aircrll ft lire, as enemy arrested by lhe commissioner \>f had when Germany surrendered." Admiral Leahy's leiter cut short south 5t of Sinning. an outlying labor board. fighters reCused to challenge. The LONDON (AP)-In an atmos­ national police In the presence I1J Johnson declared that with a a bItter velobal clash between for­ phere of age-old tradition. the bastion at Lingllng 55 miles north­ The borad upheld its Chicago re­ Weather Picture I raiders destroyed a locomotive, Pierre BeteiUe, an examining ma- shortage of workers it is time to mer Premier Palll Reynaud, who west of the airbase center. The gional board directive denying I damaged two others and strafed 50 British parliament conv ned yes­ gistrate attliched to the high court return every possible uniformed opposed the Franco-German arm­ I Is Better, Somewhat , terday for D historic session under Chinese killed more than 100 Jap­ travel time pay and a ten cent railroad cars at the Fukida yards, of justice. ~ man or woman to civilian status. istice, and Gen. Maxime Wey­ control of the Labor plIl·ty. anese troops in the first phase of hourly general wage increase for • The weather picture t.or today• shot lip hangars, repair shops, bar­ gand, his commander-in-chief in the aUack. 1,350 employes represented by dis­ doesn't look so bad; not good, but racks and adminiBtration buildings The house of ('ommon sat for June, 1940. trict 50 of the United Mine Work­ not so bad. All indications are at Itami and Nagoya-East air fields exactly one hour lind reelected Co l. The latter was dated July 22. It ers. Labor members dissented. that it will be somewhat coolet· in and hi t adjacent factories. Clifton Brown as speaker. The Two read: You Might Try WPB Centerville Youths Convicted on Charge The union bad requested pay the Iowa City vicinity, not mLch, house ot 10l'ds met to 8W ar in new "My Dear Marshal Petain:­ COLORADO SPRINGS (AP) - "How do you go about adopting a from the time the employe entered but somewhat cooler. It will be peers. Parliament will not consider Your letter dated June 20 was de- legislation unlll Kini Geol'ie VI Of Operating Dice Game in Polk County baby?" a feminine voice inquired the plant's security gate until the mostly clear today, allowing the opens it formally AUi. 15 with an (See PETAIN, page 5) over the telephone at the Colo­ time he left the gate. The union sun full liberty to beat down on 80 Per Cent of Army Iddress outlining the new govern­ DES MOINES (AP)- Two teen- in the dice games and lost lheir rado Springs war price and ra­ contended that as much as 35 min­ our heads. But it will become ment's program. age Centerville brothers' who s~id money was criticized after the tioning oUiee. utes are spent in traveling within parUy cloudy tonight Dnd tomor­ With 388 members in a house of they had $100 left from dit:e game hearing by Milton W. Strickler, The ration board's telephone the plant area. row and tomorrow we will prob­ Airforce Veterans • 840 Beats, Prime MinIster Clement operations in Des MOines yester- De$ Moines attorney, who ap­ operator informed the caller that The present practice is to pay ably get some more thundershow­ R. AUlee's government goes to day were ol'dered to the Eldora peared for the mother of the boys Donald Mallett babies were a little out of the from the tin\' the worker enters ers. Maybe not much rain, but. To Get Jobs in U. S. work with the strongest Labor ma­ training school and then paroled. who were beCore the court. board's jurisdiction. the change house, w her e he some. "You might try the war produc­ changes clothes, to the time he Yesterday's high was only 92 and jority in Brillsh history. District Judge Joseph E. Meye~, "It seems to me that we're get- WASIITNGTON (AP) - The tion board," she added helpfully. leaves there after work. the low was 75. presiding ,over a Polk county ju- ting a lot of left-handed justice To Leave SUI army airforces di sclosed last night Plane Flies 555 Miles venile court hearing for the boys, around het'e," Strickler declared...... that 80 per cent 01 its combat vet­ 16 and 17 years old, ruled that "Here's D case .in which six boys ----- ! erans from Europe and the Medi- In 1 Hour" Minute, they return to the farm home of Bfe involved in a glambling case. Dr. Donald R. Mallett, associate terranean will be assigned to duty their father, near Cent ~ville, and The two winnel's ore charged wllh I director of student affairs at the Arthur Barnes to Teach Radio Journalism al SUI Next Year in the United States. NEW YORK (AP)- Travellng give up dice-shootlng as a pastime ~elinquency, sentenced to the University of Iowa, will assume a Maj . Gen. F'redetick L. Ander- nearly as last as sound, a jet-pro­ or a means by whlch to get spend- training school at Eldora and given new position at Purdue university, .. .. I ...... son, as istant chief of air staU for pelled P-80 "Shooting St r" roored Arthur Barnes, assistant profes­ The new faculty member was ing money. probation. The other lour boys - Lafayette, Ind., Sept. L He has personnel, said in a talk over the sor in the Princeton university in­ graduated from the University of In from Dayton, Ohio, ond htJSed Arrested June t8, the brothers the ·losers-come to court and go held lhe sludent aUairs post since Mutual Broadcasting system that to a stop at La Guardia field yes­ stitute ot public affairs, will join Iowa in 1936 and received his had admitted to juvenile court ot...l out again, Scot free. It doesn't the office was crealed jn March, the other 20 per cent will ,0 to ~ terday after coverlni the 555 mUes the SUI journalism faculty in M.A. here In 1937. He taught at . flclals &hey ran th dice gaml! at seem right to the mother of the 1942 . the Pacific to provide "a nucleus ". In one hour and two minutes. September, it was announced yes­ Cornell, Dartmouth, New York tourist cabin, with the younger two boys who 'take Uw !'ap.' " 01" Mallett will be in charge of of experience" for . airmen and The trim ,ray 8upel'sireamllned terday by Pre sid en t Virgil university and Princeton and will I boy rolling "lor the house" a~ academic counseling in the office ground crews without combat ex­ craft, described by th army 08 the Hancher. complete work for a Ph.D. deiree pock ... tln' most of the profits. United Nations Delegate of student IIffairs al Purdue, under perience. world's fastest, touch d the run­ Police Capt. John Gill, head Qf B new set-up which began there As .., assistant professo.r here, at Cornell this year. His disserta­ way In hour Dnd 34'{. minutes tion is a study in the influence of Anderson said lhe AAF will need the juvenile burellu, Qriginal1y atl.- WASHINGTON (AP)- Senator in February of this year. His Barnes will specialize in radio 2,130,000 men lor the bammerm, ,,. l' alter leavln, Wright field, Dayton. newspapers on public opinion. nounced the broUier! had neHed Connally <0., Tex.) yesterday de- duties will be similar to those he journalism and audience research. ... of the Japanese, whereas its The pilot, Col. William H. Councll, He is wOI'king this summer in the nearly $500 In a period of about nied he said that legislation isn't has had here. As an Iowa student, he was a strength on V-E day for the two.. Aid the extra 32\t minute were radio news room of the Associated two wetks. needed to establish the American A 1931 graduate of Drake un I- member of The'Dally Iowan staff, tront war was 2,300.000. Thus be talc.n up by landinl preparatlon:i. Appearlnll at the hearing for delegate to the security council of versity, Dr. Mallett received M.A. Press in New York and studying circulation manager of Frivol and scuttled the idea that the air arm the brothers, staged after numer- the United Nations. and Ph.D. degrees al the Univer- news problems of the radio net­ active at station WSUI. He was will have a "smaller job to do, will OU9 postponements, were four Reporters undel'Stood him to say sHy of Iowa in 1934 and 1936 re- works. It's An Allet an intercollegiate debater, presi­ be cutting down in size and dis­ LONDON (AP)- A miln with a "victims" of the dice garnes, who earlier this week that In his opin- spectlvely. He joined the univer­ A natift of Eagle Grove. he dent of Gavel club, trustee of stu­ charging large numbers of men duodenal ulcer "18 usually of ape ... had lost money, Paychecks and at Ion the delegute could be ap- slty stolt In 1936 as manager of learned his first lessons in jour­ dent publications and member of into civilian clothing." . dal value to Industry tor he is least one ring, valued ot ,3(). POinted by the pl·t ident without housing service and In 1939 as­ nalism on an Iowa weekly news­ Phi Beta Kappa and A.F.I., senior The veterans Irom Europe who • nr-conaclent1ous, with plenty of The failure of Judge Meyer, action by congre~s. sumed the position of assistant men's honorary society . paper. The teacher was his father, will be given assignments in this drIve and a sense ot good atan· Captain Gill or other 01llcials to I "I was misrepresented In the dean of men. Ward Barnes, editor of the Eagle He is married and has three country, Anderson said, represent datda of work," wrote a contrlbu- brine charges against the other press," Connally told the senate His wile and children will ac- and past president Grove Eagle children. The family expects to "turnover" classes who have "co~ tor to the Brltlah Medical Journal. tour juveDile who had tak.n part yesterday. . . ._ . company him to Lafayette. of the Iowa Press association. move to loW. City about Sept. 1. pleted their combat jobs." _ (

THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 ~ --= An American Scotland Yard- ONE 'ELL -OF A JOB ' OFfiCIAL DAILY BULLETIN ..... I. , •• t1IUT,a ...U' VAL.lf1tAA at••• hhl •• I. ,U ". News ..~ ".". Oftl•• , 01. Va,K_I. 11o",,'., ll. OENliaA.. NOTIOI. ~ Pacific ,,~ ••••'11.. ...K' III. ~mp.. "II., .r Til. ".11, 10...... , .IJ ., Not a sinale act of torelgn-in­ otricials how to proceed in local k ~... I. til. Ull ",.".... I" , .1, ...... K ,. 'be .111 ... 01 n. crimes; it can Dot aid them. Oi ' • Da", I ...... 0 NEa"t, 0'1'" 111 ••1 _•• 1 'tbo Doll1 r..... " spired sabotage is the record of , It. ',It t . • •••• £, "•. ~,.~n. IIr.I •• ~II.I,' ..) •• 11 ••• will NM .. the federal bureau of investIga­ Because of this, many law vio­ "'J .".,1•• II, k'•• ~ ...... II. 'tYl'ID oa LIO ....Y "&.ITIII Behind • ••••,0/1110 II, " "."D.'b'a ten... tion in this war. That record lators escape Justice. The pollce Reporter probably can not be equalled departments of even some of Vol. XXI, No. ZOOZ Thuraday, AQuaa Z, l~ anywhere in the world. Iowa's largest cities do not have -"Invade" Chlntl Today the FBI stands as the the men and equipment for mod­ 'The News UNIVERSITY CALENDAR most efticient and just criminal­ ern, scientific crime detecting. catching organiza lion eve r de­ They don't have the schools for By mClIARD* *C. BERGHOLZ* 'thurmy, Aua. e Saturday, All&'. 4 FLEET AIR WIN G H E A D~ training experts. By Paul Mallon 8 p. m. University play: "The veloped. It rivals even Britain's QUARTERS, Philippines (AP) - J p. m. University play: "The Middle of the ' Alr"-Univer!ltJ famed Scotland Yard-except in The FBI bas the eqUipment Some fliers are SUI)erstilious about Middle of the Air" - Univetsity theater. one respect. and the school and, at the pres­ WASHINGTON-Some* * * of my that last mission, the one that re- theater. Wedne8lla,. AIII'. II THE FBI IS INV ALUlWLE ent, has almost enough men. It socialist readers question my con- leases them for home and rest. Friday, Au... 3 Summer session term II enda, AS FAR AS IT GOES, BUT IT would be a good Idea to EX­ elusion that free democratic ca- They fear something may happen, 8 p. m. Com men c em e n t - DOESN'T GO FAR ENOUGH. PAND THE ORGANIZATION pitalism adds a great volume of just as it did in the case of Lleut. 6 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: Speaker: John Baillie, professor 01 IT'S FIELD OF ACTIVITY IS SO THAT IT COULD HANDLE business to the national economy, (JG) Robert J . GI'aham and his borseback outlh,; meet at en- divinity at Universlty of Edin- LIMITED IlY ITS SIZE AND LOCAL CASES ON REQUEST. perhaps 50 percent, accounting for navy Liberator crew. gineerlng bullding. burgh- Iowa Union, BY CONGRESSIONAL REGU­ There would still have to be the much higher wage scale and The mission was their 62nd - II p . m. University play: "The Thursday, All&'. 9 some limitations, of course, on better working conditions in this and lasi-when they took off for Middle of the Air" - University Summer session independtllt LATIONS. country over any other nation in a Bornco snooper raid. [t would It has often been proposed what ca:ses the FBI would enter. theater. study unit begins. the world, and my resulting con- be "San FrancisCO, here we come!" that the FBI ~ extended into an G-men could not be expected to tention that socialism of tile Rus- when-and if?-they returned. . (P• ..,...... ' ..... 4&ae. be,ond 'hla .,"efate, ... "American Scotland Yard" 50 enlorce liquor regulations or In this case, the bugaboo "If?" ,...... ,,..,. of lhe Preltdenl. Old ClpltoL) Uaat Its services would be avall­ solve petty crimes. But they sian, Nazi or proposed British intervened. OnlY four of the ten kind impedes this great volume of strong young fliers. came back and should be available for investi­ .ble to loc.l .utborUies fo'&' IJOlv­ "created business" and therefore that aHer wand£1ring through GENERAL NOTICES Inr local crimes. We believl! this gation of murders, bank rob­ must bring less production, less Borneo's wilds as hunted men _ suggestion is laudable and be­ beries, misconduct of state offi­ national income and static 01' ne- .sick, halL-starved and always in SUMMER COMMENCEMENT CORN DETASSELERS NEEDED lieve DOW is a good time to put cials, etc. gative economic results. They can- danger of capture by the ruthless Wednesday, Aug. 8 at 8 p. rn . in The change In weather haa es it in force. The IlmltatloM adhered to by not have thought the matter out Japanese. ' Iowa Union lounge, degrees and made corn detassellng very Im­ tivitl forum to lOW A'S OWN EXPERIENCES the FBI a)le imposed by act. 01 thoroughly. I can illustrate: Lost for 179 DaYI certificates wUl be conferred on portant. Help Is needed for de­ students who have cqmpleted their tasseling, particularly Saturday, lawn of WITH ' THE FBI ARE GOOD CO_reM aDd are Dot ~.­ Take a popular American soft Th t d t tb 170 drink. it Is a simple example of a ree re urne oge er, . university work. Dr. John Baillie Aug. 4 and Sunday, Aug. 5. stu­ eluded ARGUMENTS FOR THIS PRO­ tlve'decIsioN. It will take con­ days after the mission's start. of the University of Edinburgh dents who can help and wish to readings gressional action to make pos­ creakd business, where J1~tle or They had been listed as missing POSAL. Among the greatest will deliver the Commencement earn more than usual wages, re­ be given benefits this state has received sible greater use of FBI experi­ none wOuld have existed under and pn:sumed by their friends to wards a sOolalism, and its history Is multi- No Large Reserves- be dead. They were Graham, address. Admission tickets will be port In Old Capitol, room 9. has been the training given peace enoe and skill. ROBERT ~ BALLANTYNI served plied by the thousands of other whose home is at Rosemont, Pa.; required up to 7:45 p. m. A limited officers under FBI supervision J. Edgar Hoover, head of the AdS k number 01 tickets for faculty and Director, Student Placement follOW. at the University's annual peace FBI, hasn't said he favors ex­ products Which are in daily use in rmy FOD tOC' S Reuben L . Robbins, aviation chief includes our vast mass markets, solely be- machinist mate, of Omak, Wash., public will be avat:\able Aug. 7 at officers short course. pansion-probably ~ause of hi:s cause appetites of consumers were and James R. Shepherd, aviation th~ alumni office in Old Capitol. IOWA UNION and The FBI's progressive methods, position. But he hasn't opposed stimulated by advertising and in- machinlst's mate 2/c, of San Diego, F. G. HIGBEE S lJMl\[ER CLOSING passed on to Iowa police, have such suggestions either. centive business selling methods, By OVID A. MARTIN Reserves for the Pacific lighten Calif. Director of CODvoeations Iowa Union wiU close Its pub­ greatly INCREASED THE EFFI­ What opposition there could be prompted by individual desire fol' Associated Press Farm Editor somewhat as oceanic supply lanes One of the crew was killed in lic service at 1 p. m. Thursday, CIENCY OF OUR LAW EN­ to extension of this magnlficent profit. No other system yet con- WASHINGTON (AP) - Often are made more secure and as the aerial combat before the Libera- UNIVfl&811T BlGII SCllOOL Aug. 9. Only the lobby, In!onna. En t ran c e examinations lor PoRGEMENT AGENCIES. But government organization is hard ceived by man furnishes such new restrictions upon civilian food number of Allied supply ships in- tor was forced down and five tion desk and director's officel gr~es 7 to 12 at University high here again the field is limited. to conceive - unless it would economic stimulus In creating bus- have been followed by rUmors creases. ,others were captured and executed will be open from Aug, 9 to Sept. iness. that civilians could have more if PacLUc Needs Lighten by the Japanese. The tenth, Alvin school will be given Friday, Aug. 10. The Union wlll reopen fOf The FBI can enter only casea come from criminals who have a I' Business Wholly Created the armed services did hot insist Military authorities also have M. lIal'ms, seaman 11c, of Holly, 3, from 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 3:30 public service Monday morning, lavolvln.. violations of federal justified fear of the lPBI In their , The story of how a small upon building up a vast stockpile. taken advantage of opportunities Col., made his way out separately. p. m. at the school. Sept. 10, the cafeteria will reopen laws. And it can only show local hearts . Georgia soft-drink man, literally Predictions have been made in to grow some foods in the Pa- The trollble b£1gan when four E. P. LYNN at 11 :30 a. m. Tuesday, Sept. 11. ---'"7""------,- built his five-cent product up into official and private quarters that cWc. Japanese fighters tackled the Lib- Principal EARL E. HARPER ' an international business lnvolv- the war will end with the army In the European theater, fresh era tor near Brunei bay. One Director, Iowa Vnltlll ' German Reparation Paymenls-. ing hundreds of millions of dol- holding more food than it will foods-such as fresh meat, butter, fighter wa:s shot down but two 01 lars, is familiar. But I am not in- know what to do with. Among eggs, cheese and poulrty-consti- the bomber's eng i n e s we r e 7S Per Cent of Lellers SOUND PICTURES terested in lhe romantic side of It. some food prducers and processors tuted a high proportion of the ra- knocked out and the plane made a Sound motion pictures on "Ma­ It has been reported that Ger­ when they are revealed by th~ The economic point which must be is a fear that military surpluses tlon. crash landing. chine Transcription Technique," many will have to pay repara­ reparations commission, should apparent to all, is that this busi- will be released upon the civilian In the Pacific, non-perishable Crasbed In Rice Paddy To Congressmen Have "The Supervisor as a Leader, Part ness was wholly created, and fur- market and depress prices. commodities-such as dehydrated The bomber bellied along on a tions totalling $20,000,000,000, provide the first clear picture of 11" and "Planning and Laying Out nishes employment and wages to a No Stockpl!e and canned foods-constitute a rice paddy and rnud gushed in, Work" will be shown Thursday, half of which will go to Russia. the economic pattern which has vast number of people, profit to Military authorities say there is high portion of rations as well as filling the plane. The nine llve little, If Any, Effect Aug. 2, at 1 p. m. in room m, But that figure has little mean­ been drawn by the Big Three for them all along the line from no stockpile of food. They say reserves. But in lime more re1rig- crewmen couldn't find their emer­ University hall. ing unless we can learn WHAT Germany. REPARATIONS, IF maker to drug store. that the armed services do carry era ted space will become avail- gency rations or equipment in By SIDNEY GOVENAR GEORGE IDTTLU VALUE IS TO BE PLACED ON RIGIDLY ENFORCED, wnL BE Such businesses do not exist In "operating reserves," jus t as able, and soldi ers and sailors there the muck. (Jack Stinnett Is on Vacation) CoUe ..e of Commerce THE GOODS AND LABOR with A MAJOR ITEM IN GER­ Russia or Britain, or In fact, any wholesalers and retailers do. will get more fresh foods. Traveling without rations, they WASHINGTON (AP)-The se­ which Germany will make pay­ MANY'S ECONOMIC P L A N­ other nation. Reserves for the fighting men Requirements Change quickly weak.ened physically and cretary of a certain senator Is tak­ lUOUNTAlNEERS ment. NING. If you think I have selected a must be somewhat larger per man These change:> in European re- on the l3-day !rek to the nearest, ing II college course in English Iowa Mountaineers will have __ composition in what little spare Decisions on what kind of man­ Another revolutionary I! c 0- particularly biased example for a than for civilian:s, army officials serve needs and the character of safe village ail nine came down timber trail ride at Upmeler's ti 'd t say. Pacific l'equiremen ts has, of with malaria. "It looked for a time she has. Recen tly the class ufactured items the Germans will nomic change which may come stables near Ely F'riday night, Aug. par .san purpose, consl ~r au 0- They told me that if th.ose re- course, influenced military pro- time like malaria would claim us was asked to write a theme on 3. The group will leave the en· haVe to produce and what value out of the Potsdam conference mobIles, our largest lDdustry. serves were put back I'nto cI'vl'I,'an m' p og ams h to I · cW'e en. r r . alI," Graham said. But they sur- any subject upon which an opinion gineering building at 7 p. m. After will be placed on German labor would be the decision that the Today. we lo~k on t e au . as, a channels, they would not feed the Military leaders say tbat it is vived. could be expressed. the ride the group will stop to which has been demanded by Reich in the future MUST DRAW necessity. It .IS not a necessity tn nation one week. quite possible that pl'esent slocks "Robbins and Shepherd were Here is part of what she wrote: cook supper. Participants are Russia and France are yet to be ITS MAIN ELECTRIC POWER ~ussia, Brltalll or any ot~er place. Changing war conditions have of non-perishable items in }>;uropc flat on their backs [or about three "I believe there should be some asked to bring $1.50 for the ride, announced. SUPPLY OV.ER TRANISMIS­ It has become a ~leCeSSI~y ~o . us made it possible to reduce reserve will be lIscd up before all the sol- weeics," Graham added. "They got restrictions made on writing to transportation and Cood . PRESUMABLY RUSSIA AND SION LINES FROM GENERAT­ on~y .be~ause bUSiness mltJahv~ requirements somewhat. Re'serves diers geC back home. so weak at one time that native congressmen dUring wartime, and MARTHA ANN ISAACS FRANCE WILL RECEIVE A ING STATlONS IN NEIGHBOR­ bwlt It mto a necessI ty. for soldiers still in Europe need Combat rations on hand in Eu- women had to keep 'em alive by I'll tell you why. Leader Profit Provides Impetus not be so large as before the de- rope at the time of Germany's col- chewing up rice and' putting it ING COUNTRIES. Waste Paper LARGE SHARE OF THE I R Good roads, competition be- feat of Germany. There is no dan- lapse are being sent to the Pa- into their mouths. They didn't REPARATIONS IN LAB 0 R. Business Week says President "In the Iirst place I cannot rec­ INDEPENDENT STUDY ,tween manufacturers, improved ger now of Atlantic supply Jines cHic along wlth troops being have enough strength to munch oncile the daily hue and cry to UNIT Both countries ~eed greater la­ Truman carried to Potsdam a de­ high speed engines, brakes, tires being broken. moved to that theater. it." be heard every day over the radio Students planning to enter the boring forces than they can pro­ tailed power proposal along these at declining pJ'ices in mass pro------"Word came that enemy patrols - 'Carry unwrapped packages; independent study unit should call vide themselves to rebuild war­ lines. It is known that he and duction, and many other factors were searching (or them, so they do not waste paper, a vital war at the office of the registrar for wrecked areas. Stalin favor the largest possible combined to bring the automobile Inlerpretl"ng the War News split in three groups and hid in mat e ria l'-wllh the enormous registrafion materials before Aug. The details ot the reparations, decentralization of Germany. up to its present economic posl- the jungle. They also heard there amount of paper that is consumed 6. Registration, including pay· tin, all because of one factor and * * * * .. * were two American army air- in the correspondence between ment of tuition, must be com­ one only-the chance for private men hiding in a nearby village. senators and representatives and pleted by 5 p. m. Thursday. Au,. profit. Japan's Premier Suzuki Didn't Reject Surrender Trailed by Jap their constituen ts. 9. Rel/lstration cards must be Our Huge Military Budget- The automoblIe Industry would Graham, in the best physical "If people have an Important signed by the head of the major flot be fllrnlshlnr the jobs, wages Ultimatum of Allies Outright condition, made the four-day hikE: piece of legislation that they depal·tment and the dean of the and profits It does today except to the village, trailed all the way want Introduced to the Congress, graduate college. , EVEN AFTER VICTORY OVER In rough figures (and we do under profit Incentive system. It is By JAMES D. WHITE in the fundamental policy of our by Japanese paU'ols. He con- or a legitimate problem that they HARRY G. BARNES mean ROUGH-on us) the war JAPAN, OUR BUDGET IS a oreated business, created solely Associated Press Staff Writer government in regard to the pro- tacted the army men and per- wish to present to their repre­ Re.-l5trar G 0 I N G TO BE ENORMOUS. to date has cost the United by desire for profit. Eliminate this Did J apan's Premier Suzuki re- seclttion of the war." suaded them to returll with him. sentatives or senators, that is their Men will saUl have to be paid, Incentive and fewer and fewer ject the allied surrender ultlma- The joker here is the diHerence They learned the Japanese had right and privilege and I am Gf:RMA READING TEST States $300,000,000,000. The na­ clothed and housed. And veter­ cars will be sold. Roads would tum outright? between what the Japane. e gov- caught five members of the origi- all for it. But practically 75 per There will be a German Ph.D, tional debt is running up toward ans' pay~n&s wUl bertn In earn­ run down. Cal' improvements de- Study what he said and you ernment actualJy inteends to do nal party and executed them. From cent of all the mail received on reading tes~ Friday, Aug. 3 at 4 o'clock In room 104, SchaeUer $270,000,000,000. est. cline, prices would Increase as may question the general assump- about prosecuting the war and then on it was an endless, nerve- the "Hill" doesn't accomplish a mass production declined, there- tion that he did. what it says it wlil do. wracking process of dodging the thing and might just as well hall. ThClSe wishing to take the And it seems likely tha t these By the end of this year, how­ test should s e or call Fred "eh­ fljures will rise even higher. The ever, business men expect th an­ fore also wages, jobs and work- He probably meant to give that Fight for Soft Peace Japanese and finding enough to never be written. Ing conditions would correspond- ' th h th 't ' eat to keep alive. Aeeotnpllsh Little ling, 101 Scha ff r hall, X580. rate of spending is not deClining nual rate of expenditure for mu­ IDly deteriorate. impressJOn- at e rew l In The stated policy is to fight to Early last month Graham and "Here are several examples of FRED L. FEHLING nitions be down by about the wastebasket and forgot about the last. The actual policy, accol'd- "I'S paJ,ty contacted an Australlan G~rman Department very rapidly-largely due to the to The soci al is t who greedilY ·t d t b k t hi " what I mean: A great amount of I an wen ac 0 s war- ing to the most expert American agent who had been sent into fhe fact that WE STILL HAVE A $16,000,000,000. By the end of wishes to capture the profits of k ' Th t ld be f th tHe mall has to do with other de­ rna wou 01' analysis based on Japan's actions intel'ior to organize the natives for IOWA UNION HUGE MILITARY ESTABLISH­ March"1946, the cut will be this industry for distribution to J mg. a 1 d I e partments of the government, the apanese peop .. an anyone e se rather than her statements, is to the Borneo invasion. They built :l MENT TO SUPPORT. about $27,000,000,000. the worker must see, if he stops . t t d' b l' , h' State department, the treasury JIlJ81C BOOM BCRIDULI III eres e m e levlllg un. drag the war out in the hope of crude airstrip out of bamboo slabs Monda1-11-2, 4-6, .,~V. deptrtmenl, the post office' de­ to think, that there must be much F or a llie d governmen t s, h ow- getting a peace softer than the un- imbedde in mUd. A small Austra- Tuesday-11-2, 4-8, T-V. less profits to distribute in social- h ' ks taO ve partment, the war and navy de­ ever, 1S remar con 10 0 1'- conditional surrender which, since lia plane carried them out, one Wednesd.)'-1l-2, 4-8, iSm and the bene!it to the worker t h' h'l dd t partments, the office of price IId­ "-V. ones w lC eaSl y can a up 0 the Cairo declaration of 1943, in- by one. Thursda)'-1l-2, 4-8. 7-V. When Tires Blow Out- r f I nUnistration, the war production is more than lost by the elimina- thOIS: "Yours 0 J u y 26th receIve. d formed Japanese have known they J'rtdaY-1l-2, 3-5. 8-8. tion of the factor of "created busi- and contents noted. No reply now face. bOard; and the oUice ot the con­ Saturday-1l-2, 3-5. Most persons, rightly, :fear a 1. STEER! DON'T TlDNlt OF ness." due to pressure of business, etc." Japanese strategy and tactics ,ressman Is simply a transmittal Sunday- 1-5, 6-8. agency. • ANYTHING BUT STEERING. SoclaUsm Hurts Worker "No Notice of De-"nd" h Japan Ambassador I The PhilharmoniC Ind N!C blowout when traveling at high ~- bear t is out. So do Japanese in- "They send the constltuen ts' s Z. WHEN YOU ARE SUR f: Take any product from tooth- What Suzuki actually may have di viduals who have surrendered symphonles may be heard in lb. speed-particularly a blowout I At Vatican Lonely letter to the various departments YOU HAVE THE CAR UNDER paste to airplanes and think hon- said, if anything, was filtered recently. ' mUBle room Sanday afternoon .1 of a lront wheel tire. That is why estly through its history, develop- through the Tokyo radio. The Premier Suzuki could hardly with a covering letter asking for 2 and 4 o'clock respectively. CONTROY, AND THEN ONLY, rhents and its economic contribu- broadcast was heard by the fed- . . . VATICAN CITY (AP) - The a report on the matter mentioned. man drivers, If buying only one have given his people any mttma- EARL E. HARPII US" YOUR BREAKS - BUT tion to our national income. eral communications commission tion that he might . be thinlting lone remnant of Axis diplomacy to Nine Umes out of ten the depart­ Dlreel9t. Ivw. U..... pair of new tires, ah"lays put USE THEM WITH CAUTION. But the socialists say,' there and released In part by the office about surrender. But nowhere in the Holy See, Japanese Ambassa- ment to which the original leller them on the front wheels. 3. IF THE CA. J E R K S would be no unemployment under of war information. Assuming the the statements attributed to him or Ken Harada, faithful to the is referred bas already received 8(JRIDULI Great care and skillful driving · ABOUT ~EN BRAKES ARE this system. They mean that the OWl gave out all important parts, did he say specifically that his Nipponese tradition of taking note an exact duplicate from the same t1NIVUSITY LIBRARY H011U of everything visible, has became person about the same question. are necessary when a blowout APPLIED, SWAYS ]SADLY, RE­ state would promise to employ here's a gist of what Suzuki said government rejected the detatils JObe 13-A.... 8, 1845 a rabid newspaper reader and Much Overlappln. occurs. The driver, of course, LEASE THE BRA It E SAT everyone,. True enough~at the of the solemn American-Chinese- listed by the allies as to just what ltell41q Rooms, Maclbride Ball_ photographer. "In due COllfSe this department should hav.e a firm grip on the ONCE. LET ,THE CAR ROn expense of the worker. British warning to surrender now unconditional surrender is going Llbrat'J Annex FARTHER. mEN APPLY THE As advertlsln, stops, as mana.. e- before it's too late: to mean. Four copies of every Italian sends the congressmen the re­ 1II0nel.,-Tbartda,r wheel at all times when driving, newspaper avallable-there are 19 port on the case and he in turn BRAKES AGAIN LIGHTLY. ment passes luto political hands, "The imperial Japanese govern- 7:1\0 a. m.-12 M. and should be alert and ready as business Is no lonrer created, ment . . . will take no notice of Roman dallies-as well as the sends it to the constituent with 1-6 p. m. Good tires are good insurance "Stars and Stripes" and the "Union for emergencies. production also declines, efficiency the declar/ltion· · 1 ·1 another covering letter. Not only 1~10 p. 01. If 'a blowout on any wheels against blowouts. If tires are falls and therefore there must be "There is no change whatsoever French, Italian Cattle Jack," are purchased daily 'for this, but the same constituent has, I'rlcl., Occurs, what should the driver old or weak, don't drive at ex­ Harada who reads them with the less money to b~ distributed I Benefit From Peace I assistance of the embassy's secre- in the meantime, written to both '1 :50 a, m.-12 M. do? cessive speed, and get new tires. .monr the w 0 rite r s.-but there 000 unemployed in the most active __ .. lary Masahide Kanayamll, and their enators and several repre­ 1-6 p. an. will be more workers because the American business periods-men clips out items which he deems of .entatlves on the lame matter, 81hlrta~ aovemment promises ' to employ between jobs, the lame, sick fal- SUSA, Italy (AP)-High above politJco-rnilllary importance, sueh aud they all 811 throu8h the same '1 :50 I. m.-i2 M. everyone. More workers then will tering and those not apt or In- this valley town, cattle and sheep as Superfortress raids on Tokyo. procedure. What elee can they do? 1-5 p. rn. get less of a share in less business elined to apply themselves, many of Italy and France are again The clipt;!ings then are filed scrup- "T!\ere Is an nwritten law that OeYfrJllllcm Dec_1M1I" De.... .THE DAILY IOWAN -that is all socialism would mean. deserving, many not. . grazing peacefully on "the rich Publlshed every momln, heapt Monday by ~ PubUeftlOlll ulously for futUre reference. ongressmen must acknoWledge LlhratT Annes It is purely a share-the-work ar'" That a whole national.economy, pastures of the Moncenislo ~rated at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowi City, I~ The ambassador also intensively IU the mall they receive. And yet Monda,-J'rWv ! rangement-sharlng of less work. a whole political system, should be plateau. • a. m.-lZ M. Board of trustees! Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. CraIg employs bis camera and the re- Uley do not have the authority to This unemployment angle was turned over and destroyed to give This custom of sheep and caltle suiting. picture of Roman scenery de$de departmental mattors (they 1-6 p. m. Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mal'1 ",De Neville, Mar, Beth never an economic capitalistic them jobs-that the interests of of both countries using the samc foliow the path ' of the clippings are not supposed to use P. I. (pa­ 8a'.... a~ PUmer, Karafyn Keller, Jack Moyers. gravity commensurate with the 3,000,000 people should prevail pasture lands was intcrrupted by . , into th e' embassy's steadily grow- Utical influence) with the wal' or II •• m.-12 M. political altenMon directed to it. above 130,000,000 is absurd. Mu ssolinl in 1937. On the pretext 1-5 p. m. Fred M. Pownall. Publlaher " ing archives. nat, departments Ind they are At the depth of our worst depres- Not even soclalistlcall, deslJOtlo that this and surrounding areas Harada leads a solitary life. He ftot In a poIltion to appoint dele­ Id.c..... - 'hIl8lOph, ...,.... slon our free spending abor gov- RUlI8la d.\5trlbutes her jobs on the should be militarized. he forbadc lohn A. Stichnoth, Editor Wally strlDIham. Adv. Mar. is the only foreign diplomat IIvin" g~" to the peac, conference, for lop Llbr.l'1, k • .HalI ernment counted 9,000)100 unem- basis of "need" any more. She h.s Frenchmen to bring treir herds in the VaUcan, and be clnnot Instance, Of to laue vlllls for the Mo... , -rrlela, Sublcrlptioo ratel-By $5 Entered as lecoDd elsa mall 1IIAl1 played, and directed the whole come to think In terms of elfl~l- and flo cks across the [ron tier . leave the Vatican CJty. If he did, foreJJft wivel of our servicemen ':&0 •• m.·l0 p. m. per year; by carrier, III cents matter .t the oostoffice .t lowl economy of the naaon to that seg- ency, ablll~y, eHon and productl- Allied officials restored the old he would be arrested immedJately to enter the United States." Salard., Clty, low., unaer the Ict of eOD­ w~ . -, jIel' ,ear. ment, emblazoning the problem on vlty. A nation canDot operate well custom. as an enemy subject by the Italian ':50 a. m.-II p. m. IJ'tII of March 2, 1879. the front pages daily, but never otherwise. Before 1937 more than 6,000 government or Allied MPS. Schedules ot hours for other da The Aslociated Prill II exclu­ mentioning that there were 45,- Now Britain proposes through cattle and 10,000 sheep fed on the II-Count 'Em parlmental libraries wi11 be poatll\ TELEPHONES sively entltlecl to UIe for repullU­ 000,000 then employed...... five times her labor government to use the gentle slopes of Moncenisio on the Italian border Hre also being CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP­ on the doors of e.ch Ubr.lT. .. cetion of all neWi dltpatche. lditorial Office _ •• _...... 4192 as many people working, paying people's I~oney to buy public uti- Italian side o( the fronti er, but opened to herdsmen of both coun­ Nannle Dunn counts the stars on Reserve book I mllY be with­ credited to it or Dot othenriae tuxes, contributing to, thc support lilies and other industries, which German occupation in.. both Haly tries under arrangements sponsor­ her "rvlee flag by rows- it'a .rawn lor' overnlsht uae at 5 p. III. CLIN Society Office _ ...... _.... _ ... 4193 credL&ed in tbJ. paper and alIo of the unemployed, without a gov- already are controlled in the pea- and Ftance has sharply reduced ed by the fourth corps 01 the fifth easier. She hl~ 18 In all, repre­ on Friduya Dnd at 4 p, m. OIl Sat. I11lnl BUlineu Office _ ..... _.~ .. _.. 4191 the local new. pub1lthed bereln. Pliol ernnient thought wasted in their pie's interest as to rates. prices, the flocks. Several years will be army. The reopening ,was an oc­ sentln, one sool 16 grandsons and urdlYS. J U Interest. Icharges, finances, etc. Why buy reQuired to rebuild them. casion for celebration for French on ,reat-srand.on In tho armed L S. ELLSWOam I"" I _-,...~;.;.... __THURS___ D_A_Y_,_A_U...lo.I_G_S_T_2_, ..., 1_9_45______There nave alw.ays been .3,OOO,~ ,what you already control? _ . • • Othor ..are~s .on . . the F~' anco- and Italian herdsmen. fore ... OInIter ...... r 2. 194$ THURSDAY, AUCUST 2. 1945 TRE D A IL! lOW AN, 16W A en Y, 10 W A PAGE TRRII ~-=~~~~~~-~~===-~======~~~~~ = ------Methodist Students TELLS HOW RUSSIA COULD HELP TWO EX-PREMIERS, ONE EX~PRESIDENT TESTIFY AT PETAIN TRi'All===-__~~ . rr-I. , ...... Guests From Chicago NO'l'IOli.... '''0... , ~ -SOVIET UNI '''1 ... .,'.... , To Have Party - ~ I .-- To Spend Weekend IJ It", ... Will Wi); ~ ~T wun.. Saturday Night at 8 In Two local Homes jut 2, 1841 Weekend activities of the Meth­ Mrs. (rank stegman and Jennie odist Stud nt renter will include Larson, both of Chicago, will ar­ a ",'udg and Far well" party Sa t­ rive tomorrow evening to spend urday at 8 p. m. for Methodist the weekend in the homes of Loie . Jtudents, cadets an el their friends. Randall, 321 S. Clinton street, and pla~: '''l'he DancIng, Volleyhall, ping- pong, Mrs. C. li. JaCkson, 916 Roosevelt ~ UDiversllJ crOQuet, mi Kcrs and bridge wil l be street. Jncluded in the entertainment. • • • • II • Chairman in charge of unulll! - Visit In Vancouver II endJ. ments is Irene Buldw!ll, assist d Mrs. Gerald Maresh and daugh­ eme nt_ by Eugene Burmeister und 001'0- ter, Sandra Lee, 504 S. Johnson rolessor of tQ1 Swanson. street, are visiting in the home ot of tdin~ Two group ~ of Methodist stu ­ Mrs. Maresh's parenis-in-Iaw, Dr. dehts will d tass I corn Saturday. and Mrs. George Maresh, in Van­ • 9 Interested persons are ask d to couver, Wash. ndependllli meet at the post office at 7 a. m., • • • or at the Student Cenler, 120 N. Vacation In Colorado Dubuque street, 01 12:30 p. m. if Mrs. D. A. SChumaher, they are able to work only half a Grand avenue, left Friday for a day. The groups will return to week'S vacation in Denver and Iowa City at 5:30 p. m. Estes Park, Col. Sne is expected to Proceed~ from thl' wOl'k will be return to Iowa City Mondoy. added to the Cund for the new • • • Methodist Student centel', p I an s IN A NIWS DISPATCH Capt. John Cralge reca1l8 that at the Potsdlllll Returns From Estberville NEEDIb for which ar now being drawn. confel'el'lC' Stalln WILl reportedly reminded ot reason. why Ru.saia Mrs. Artie Hart, 928 Iowa ave­ eather hal Concluding this weekend 's ac­ should enter the war agaiJult Japan. Pointing out that Japan would nue, returned Monday from Es­ very 1m. tivities will be the Sunday vesper­ be faced by the lIaIlle 10ft of two-tront war that wrecked Germany, therville, where she has spent the TWO FORMER PREMIERS of Fra.nce a.nd a former presiilent. of that. who was premier of 'France at. the outbreak of World War n; 1\1- d tor de. forum to b held at " p. m. on the Captain Cralge auggeat. two things that Russia could do to greatly past month in the home of her naUon are shown above as tbey testified at the trial i ll Paris of bert LeHrun, who wa president of Fran e until tbe Vi chy &,overn­ II horten tha war and lick Japan. Theile are indicated above: (1) Saturda y, lawn of lhe Student center. In­ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Marshal Henri Phlllppe re~\u , Frencb World War 1 hero and for - ment superseded the Third republic, and Paul Reynaud, who suc­ ug. 6. Stu. cluded on lhe program will be launching a bleh-powered Red Army drive into vulnerable Man­ Mrs. Con All. mer Vlcby cblef of state, who ill accused of treason. AJI three ap- ceeded Daladler as premier durin&, the ,rave days 01 1940 When the nd Wish to readings from "Grt:'e n Pastur s" to churia, and OJ) pennltting United States naval and air torce. to • • • pea red for tbe pr08ecuUon. From lett. to rlC'M, Edouard Daladler, GernlllDs successfully Invaded France. wages, re- be given by Pouiine Mudge. After­ operate in the Sea of Japan. (1nrernarional) Returns From RoekweU City om 9. wards a picnic supper will be Mrs. E. L. Hegg, 307 Grand ave­ ANTYNB served and a fellowship hour will nue, has returned from Rockwell Cincinnati Strike Ends. lacell\tnl follow. The commiit e in charge City where she visited in the home Navy Undersecretary includes Jean Wheeler, Jack Fickel In Church Ceremony Beverly Anne McKinley of her Sister, Mrs. J. A. Moeller. and Dorothy Swanson. • • • Claims Final Success Becomes Bride of lieut. Delmar D, Schulz Guest of Wicks Idle Workers Total 40,000 se Its pub­ Iverne Wick of Nashua arrived WASHINGTON (AP) - Under­ . Thursday, Tuesday to spend a week in the AHitude 01 Team In a double ring service, Beverly ated from Millersburg high school By THE A880CIATt:P paE8S ployes of th e Jamestown worsted company said the concern would sccretary Artemus L. Gates, claim­ y, IntllfQ1a_ home of her brother and sister-in­ The end of a work stoppage in Anne McKinley, daughter of Mr. and also attended the University law, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Wick, mills, producer of unifol'm mater- resume contract negotiations with ing linal success for the navy in r's office. and Mrs. Waldo W. McKinley, 328 Cincinnati trimmed 5,000 persons ial fOI' the army, struck in con- the Cia Aluminum Workers or "wiping out the Japanese fleet as . 9 to Sept. Important This Season of Iowa. He recently completed six 440 Grand avenue . S. Clinton street, became the brfde months' ser.vice as pilot of a Fly­ off the nation's total of strike idle forma nee with a strike vote taken America as ~ oon as employes in a fi ghting force," has said: reopen for of Lieut. Delmar D. Schulz, son of • • • July 18. A company spokesman the 16 plants return to work. "The Jops do not have a single y morning, ing Fortress, and at the conciusion New Resident yesterday but fresh disputes raised Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Schulz of said production wa~ hqited. The Workers Attend Meelln" balU ship i rt in op ration. will reopen Crowe Tells Lions of hi s leave he will report to Sioux Maxine Mangan, formely of For­ Victor, last night at 6 o'clock in Falls, S. D., [or reassignment. the figure close to 40,000 again. strike was the suit of a dispute Since Monday plants in Louis. "The J aps probably still have • Sept. It. est City, recently arrived in Iowa AFL electl'ical workers returned "If the Iowa football tcam Is to the Methodist church. The Rev. Out-of-town guests at the wed­ City to accept a pOSi tion as stenog­ between the c Ia Textile Workers ville, Ky., Richmond, Va., and two to three carricrs that may b~ IiARPER Victor Golf officiated. to the production of radio and I union and the company over a Gl endale, N. Y., employing 5,300, operational, but they ore no longer a Unle,, ' win next faJi, it musl. not have a ding included Mrs. Maegel Lutz rapher in the office of Dr. Dean [J Preceding the ceremony, Gladys radar equipment after lour-day wage clause in a WLB directive. have been closed while workers a serious threat. defeatest attitude," Coach Clem and daughter, Beverly, of Marion; Lierle. She is residing at 307 Grand strike at the Crosley corporation Crowe emphasized in his talk Noteboom of Orange City, sorority Mr. and Mrs: John Burrell anq. G. avenue. Milwaukee System ,}'Ied Up attended a "continuous" meeting. " It the J ap fleet has three cruis- sister of the bride, sang "Because" plant, CinCinnati, over a disagree­ The Milwaukee garbuge coliec- The controversy is over a company ers lett that can still steam, I'd be yesterday to memb rs of the Lions F. 'McKinley of Des Moines; Mrs. • • • ment on grievance procedure. A club at their weekly luncheon. and "I Love You Truly," accom­ Aron G. Martin and son, Fre'der­ To Conclude Visit strike of 650 Crosley oUice work- tion and disposal system WHS tied proposal to I'educe work from 48' very much surprised . Crowe cited that the biggest panied by Mrs. Thomas Muir, or ick, of Los Angeles; Margie Schulz up by a dispute of the CIa siate, to 40 hours a week. "'they may have 15 to 25 de- ganist. . . , .Mrs. Ollna Cooper of Kensett ers, AFL members ,over contract prOblem would be 1.0 get the boys bf Victor; Mr. and Mrs. George Will there Saturday. after negotiations continued. county and municipal employes The government was asked by stroyers and some submarines." ~et urn union over wage rates and jOb re- the Monsa'hto Chemictll company "During the past seven days the in the right attitude. Since SUI Attending the bride as maid of Schflre, Mrs. Wally Rodivick and spendmg the past 10 .days In the Suspension of virautlIy all oper­ ha sn't had nny help from any of honor was .Jeanne· Horale of Cedar son, Robert, and Mrs. H a r l' y classifications. Some 170 persons to take over its plant in Monsanto navy has finished wiping out the hom e of her son-In-law and Ialions of the Brier Hi ll plant of were idle. Ill., closed Si nce July 27 by ~ Japanese flcet as a fighting force," the service groups, il. has rela­ Rapids, sorority sister 'Of the bride. Schulz, all of Marengo, and Mrs. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Youngstown Sheet and Tube com­ Don Bachman of Manley was best Union spokesmen sa id collectors union jurisdictional dispute. The he said. "The two-day strike of tively been handicapped. He Mae Gentle of Van Wert. Cooper, 806 S. Van ~uren street. pany, Youngstown, Ohio, was pre- stressed thaI. we must forget the man. were dissatisfied with a recent $15 company said a pickct line was our carrier planes Jast W dnesday • • dicted by officials of the steel a month increase and had asked established after ab6ut 45 pipefil. and Thursday was aimed at the past two years and start anew . . Stre~t-Lelll:th F;nselllble Visits Niece company after 32 main.tenance for an additional $10 to make th eir tel's walked out in a controversy remaining worships camouflaged ItS lowa will have several veterans The bride, who was given in Mrs. Elizabeth Kidson of Hum- men struck. Cessation of opera­ from last year's eleven retU rning, salary $155 a month. The walkout with iron workers. The dispute and tied IJP at docks aod buoys M'ill hav~ .. marriage by her.fathel', was attired Pte. K. W, 'Arnold's boldt is visiting in the horne of tions would make 3,000 idle. was the fourth in the system in made 1,200 idle. from Kurc to Kobe in the inland but will depend on incoming stu­ in a street-length dress of aqua her niece, MrS. Raymond Rarey, Strike Unauthorized Upmeier's two years. Some 30 other disputes con- sea. night, Au,. dents lor most or its strength. crepe, with which she' wore fuchsia 1112 Second avenue. The strike, described as unau- There will be about 50 prospective accessories and a rose feather hat. Unit Cited for Duty In Washington, President R. S. Unued oyer the nation without de- "We knew what ships we wanted ve the en­ thorized by the CIO united steel Reynolds of the Reynolds Melal velopments. to hit. We found everyone of them p. m. AIter players entering school in the fall Her shoulder corsage was of white workers, began Monday night. ~..:..------and everyonc was damaged. On ill slop to and in all there should be 60 to 70 orchids. . Pte. Kenneth W. Arnold of Iowa Company spokesmen said trouble Saturday and Sunday We went pants are candidales (or the football team. The maid of honor wore a pale City . is serving as a carpenter's 'Fit 10 Be Tied' began aUer men were asked 10 Rev. L. J. Brugman bnck to finish the job. And we did. Crowe sta\.ed lh:lt he intended to blue linen dress, complemented mate with 106th engineer combat I or the ride, change a line shift and refused. Kenneth Carter The battleship Hal'ul1a was lett try the greatly publicized "Til for­ with pale pink accessories and a Qattalion on Mindanao. This bat­ New Necktie Problem I In Jamestown, N. Y., 600 em- Announces Activities beached and burning. Th tWo bat­ ISAACS maUon, but ultimately the type of corsage ot gardenias. talion recently was praised' by its Immediately after the ceremony, commanding general for making For First Friday Ue~ hip s Ise und lIyuga are appar­ Leader offense will depend upon the ma­ Confuses Veterans Heads Fraternity ently resting in the mud in shBl- terial at hand. Good fast backs are o reception was held In the home possible the 31st infantry division's of the bride's parents. Table dec­ drive through central Mindanao. The Rev. Leonard J. Brugman low wa t ... W ~ kno k d out three UDY a necessity, if the "T" formation Kenneth Carter, A2 of Coles­ cruiscl:S and put two more cOl'fiers is to prove successful rowe added ora tions included a tiered wedding In all, nearly 100 bridges were has announced lhe First ]i'dday ac­ re!~~ o~h~e~!~da:~~h~~s~~~~~ IOfficials Deny burg, was elected president of ou I. ot opemlion. enter the that he is hoping for a good quar­ cake and daisies and asters. Serv­ built or rebuilt over canyons, wide as "men's necktieS" the bewildered tivities at St. Thomas More chopel, ing as hostesses were Jane Cretz­ Iowa Bela chapter of Phi Dello "Any BC ttered units that may should call lerback, since the filiing of that rivers and mountain strcams. Ex­ returned veteran has been thrown. Theta fl'aternily, at a mceting Catholic sludent center. This nrt- egistrar for meyer of Algona and Ellen Davis posed to the constant threat of be left now are being hunt d down position is es ·entia!. Often in a foxhole with a wet, Monday. Carter, who sllcceed3 ernoon con fessions will be heard and destroyed by the planes of our betore Aug. With an extrem ly tough season of Cedar Rapids. Jap attacks, each machine operator Army Needs muddy uniform slicking to him, he WolJy Stringham, J4 of Spirit ding pay- Later the couple left on a wed­ had to be covered by a guard 24 from 3:30 to 5 o'clock nnd also fa st canier task fOI·ce. facing the "Old Gold," it would dreamed of the handsome Shet- Luke, was recently nom d presi­ "Our ships ar free to l'oam the be com­ b~ good psychoiogy to get off to a ding trip to Kansas City, Mo., and hours a clay . Private Arnold is a land wools and !ine tweeds home from 7 1.0 8:30 o'clock tonight. To- for traveling the bride selected a WASHINGTON (AP)- A top­ dent of Phi Eta Sigmu, freshman enemy coasL at will, shelling har sday, Au •. fast start in the games. The season son of Mrs. Mae Arnold of 233 S. in the closets, and after four years honorary scholastic fraternity, and night from 7:30 10 8 o'clock there grey suit, complemented with grey Lucas street. level dis:\greement on the number bors, "oil lines nnd vi tnl installa­ must be opens with a game against the Ot­ of army ties he wanted some va­ of soldiers required to defeat is ci rculatioll manager of The will be a holy hour devotion in the mal or and black accessories. tions. For Japan the onlr escape tumwa naval air base and then riety. Japan has been di sclosed, with Daily Iowan. A former navy man the ch apel. ean of the successive contests against Ohio Attended University Lee D. Faa.s of Williamsburg has now from uLter destruction is im­ Once more. approaching a tie some officials contending the army and member of th e executive com­ First Friday masses tomorrow mediate surrender." State, Indiana, Purdue, Notre The bride is a graduate of C. E. been promoted to technician fourth counter he fi nds ties that nolice­ hi gh command doesn't need the mittee of the University Veterans BARNES will be at 5:45, 7 and 8 a. m. Dame, Illinois, Wisconsin, Min- Byrd high school in Shreveport, grade. He is based in the Philip­ ably resemble still life paintings. 7,OOO,OOO-man force it plans to use. association, he was initiated into Reclslrar , nesota and Nebraska. La., and attended the University of pine islands. Prior to entering the However, the salesman assures These latter o1licials also ex­ the fraternity in April. Clerk Issues Licenses In concluding his talk, Crowe army Sergeant Faas atfended the ucation fraternity, will be a Iowa, where she was affiliated him these flamboyant numbers pressed the view that the army and smoker for members and guests Marriage liccnses were issued to a TEST remarked that he is confident that with Alpha Chi Omega social so· University of Iowa for two years. are the iatest models in men's man Ph ,D. navy, in their eagerness to hu ve a this evening at 8 o'clock in th e Charles Chapman, CoHax, and the team will make a good account rOrity. He has been overseas since Feb­ neckwear. Even veterans of the sufficiency, have actually amassed Education Fraternity . ug. 3 at 4 ruary, 1944. river room of 10W1l Union. Mary Rulh Pressly, Ainsworth, 01 Ilsell. Lieutenant Schulz was IIradu- Normandy invasion have been and are holding too much war To Have Smoker ,md Delmar D. Schultz nnd Bev­ , SchaeUer known to pale at the thought of Dr. William Petersen of the to take the materiel, to the detriment of the State Hi storical society will speak erly A. MciKnly, both of Iowa facing the world in the newest civilian economy in the reconver­ Final summer meeting of Phi City, by the clerk o[ district court Fred i'eh- ATTLEE, NEW BRITISH PRIME MINISTER, AND WIFE pea green, soft lavender and tan, on"Tnll Tales of the Upper Missis­ 11, X580. sion period. Delta Kappa, men's honorary ed- sippi." yesterday. gerine orange Petty girl design. On the understanding that names FEHLING These designs are attributed to epartment be withheld, certain officials in ci­ the rumor that there are now more vilian war agencies gave those re­ women designers in necktie fac, actions when qeustioned concern­ N tories. His perplexity borders on ing charges made by Lester P. EDULI panic until a shopping companion, ., -II. Doidge, resigned oUlcia1 of WPB's usually 8 buddy, wife, or mothel' otfice of civilian requirements. 7-11. reassuringly says "But dear, that's Doidge charged that the army -II, '1·11. what they're wearing these days." and navy have slowed reconver­ , 7-', According to a recent survey in sion by over-purchasing and by II. Iowa City, the biggest problem of failing io release materials, goods the returned veteran is to under­ and property which would help stand the reasons for clothing speed industry toward peacetime and NBC shortages. Salesmen find el(-serv­ production. end. In the icemen una b I e to comprehend Spokesmen for army procure­ fternooll .1 their inability to buy whatever ment offices, who also do much ive1y. Civilian clothing they desire. buying for the n~vy, declined to Because of the shortage of dress comment on Doidge's statements. w.Ua'"BAll". shirts, veterans ilre buying more sport shirts than before. Sport "The army has been conserva­ jackels with p1ain trousers are tive, perhaps too conservative, in more in demand than suits, espe­ seeing that it has plenty to meet cially with younger men. military eventualities," said one Most people expect veterans, top administration figure. "How­ tired of drab brown and conserva­ ever, its planning or procurement tive navy blUe, to celebrate their is much better than it was a year civilian status in flaming red ties ago . and striped socks. However, the "The military is bound to be tastes of returned veterans to date conservative, because an officer have been more conservative on will never be criticized for having the whole. Glen plaids seem to too much · and will be criticized have been discarded for the mo­ pl enty if he hasn't got enough." ment. Most men in the service have FOR ECONOMY AND SPEED TRAVEL BY become accustomed to sleeping in their underwear and men in the Merchants Discuss navy prefer nothing. For these reasons pajamas are not seWng as (RANDle fast as other items. Postwar Business The discharged veterans feel their much-publicized readjust­ A gl'oup of Iowa City merchant:> You'll enjoy the dependability and speed of Crandie streamliners when ment problem will be half over Who handle household appliances, if they are able to overcome their fUrniture, radios, washing ma­ traveling from Iowa City to Cedar Rapids. Seventeen round trips are prOVided wardrobe difficulties. chines and heaters met in room 303 of Hotel Jefferson at 9 o'clock qaily for your convenience. There's economy in riding Crandic too. for you can yesterday mOrning. Kathleen Diltz Files The meeting was conducted by save precious tires and 9asolinel Plan to make your nexltrip by Crandic! Petition for Divorce K. R. Wilson and M. C. Petesch of the merchandiSing department of A petition for divorce was filed the Chicago Tribune. They pre­ by Kathleen P. Diltz against sented informative and construc­ Listen to Crandic's "Round­ Wayne L. DiItt in district court tive talks on the post war durable CEDAR 'RAPIDS ·AND Up of the News" each Wed. yesterday. goods business. IOWA CITY RAILWAY and Sat. at 5:30 p. m. over CUMINT ATTLEI, 62, Britain', new prIme mlnl.ter, hu been a llgure In Brltlah polltlc8 and govern­ They were married Nov. 13, An analysis book was presented WMT. ment for many years but hla career hu been over. hadowed by many olh..... Seldom, allo, has he been 1941. She charges cruel and in­ to those merchants present and photo,raphe<.l. Thel. plcturea of Attle. t.nd hla wlf, ahow him a. he appeared thl. year while attend- human tl·eatment. those who did not attend may reo lnl lb. San )'rancJBco con/erenc. II • m.mber of the Brltllh d.lelatlon aIld as h. went to Potsdam Will J . Hayek Is the attorney tor ceive one by contacting the local l.. '" o~.rv rang ll!t! tjt ~ *1 t. , ! Cl nWD.tiQAlI.'l_ the plaintiff, ~hambe.r ot Commerce. . ' - 'AOIlfOUi . THE DAILY IOWAN, lOW A CITY , lOW A 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1!W5.. tatmSDJ I~ Second ~ETAIW · Chisox ~seSqueez_ e Play ~ Max Butcher Shuts Out livered---~ 0 uaintanc( Guess qcq sad I 01 the yOU IbId yoU lopments Hank Borowy .Indians, ve __ .I I To -Dump: 2 to ] their guvu . Once A,aln J€-'; .. • ... - ul the lit abO destruct Cubs, 1 to 'O on Four Hits the Sammy By~d- Nazis. Griffith SUlI .' ," Take Over "fou will TftACK'S NEW STAR By JadC Hollering • I/JIJIOISible " P sseau Drops Sq" 'Gray Fox' ~f beCome II Man In fne . Fifth Place ~III tile In Shadow W F,rIInce__sh In. f«>LANO BJ' ROY LUCK ed Dally Iowan Sporu Editor By WHIT~Y MARTIN play'" beUef ,.,f thau N.I- I P...... NEW YORK (AP) - Sammy .'iIII!II. ... were they ~ eba~ In \ Chicago Cubs-his baseball career he never ..o~ a he's Mr. Bii of gOlf. lind 'here's Cleveland Indians 2 to 1 as Leroy Butcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates, n w/llch I ity football game against the Green new owners. good sunburn 101 he alwaY! wu In no denyini it. Schalk scored on Floyd Baker'. the United yielding only four hits. blanked the Bay Packers here Aug. 30-the Borowy's draft classification is the 8ha«Jow .f Ba_ .~ ... ~"' Last June 44 Sammy p,eSteve Gromek absorbed his sixlh "During Jersey state selectivc service head­ fOP ....t ....I!!... . snap the Bruins' latest win string collegiate boss in the classic's 12- ~I\e Bll{ .f·ore InvitatlQn t04rnil­ loss of the season as he fell vic· Iptrsonal year history. quarters-which means plenty of Sammy was a ,ood, !ourl1eYRlan mlltlt at Detroit. bllt three week­ tim to Ed Lopat, Chicago lett votion to at six and hand the pace-setters bad tidings fOI' Mr. Borowy-and outfielder. On any other team t)e hander. only their second shutout of the Bierman's selection was an­ enc\s ago in a championship event hign nounced last night by the Chicago the Cubs. probably would have been playing The Pale Hose scored In the season. rated qf major lmportaQce - the Ito , Tribune, sponsor of the all-star Mere RoutLne-Oh Yeh! reguJavly every day. and twi<;e on P.G.'(\.-it was Nelson wbo c\e­ {o\lrLh as Schalk's double to left • 'Frank Colman. replacing the Sundays. But the Yankees were NaZI contest which will be staged this Announcement that Borowy's feated ~f(\ in \he tinals. field plated Kerby Farrell. Tilt slumping Babe Dahlgren at first no ordInary ball team at that "Durlnlr season at mammoth Soldier field. draft classification is under in­ NaturaII)' .Byrd ~'t wal~ID. lndians evened things in the sev­ base for the Pirates. broke up a time. They were knee deep in enth when Pat Sheerey clouted a occasion brilliant mound duel between Grey-thatched Bernie. who will vestigation was made by Lieut. alone In shadows of a creat "er­ be aided by Jeff Cravath of South­ Col. Paul Schwehm, who is execu­ good outfielders. and as Sa\llmy's four-baser with none on. In Butcher and Claude Passeau with chief duty was to un~r~tudy ."th. fq...... r. ~&ho ...1t lie's poulbly Ute 1"8 and ern California; Howie Odell of tive officer at the New Jersey se­ In toe ninth after Schalk apd a long double to center scorinc he usually got In the game only firs. to walk that way In two clU!"l' Jim Russell from first in the sev­ Yale; Ray Eliot of Illinois, anI:! Jim lective s e r vic e headquarters. major ",orts. Johnny Dickshot singled, Ba~er Lookabaugh of Oklahoma A. & M .• Schwehm said that the investiga­ when the Babe was indisposed. enth inning with the game's only Lou Gehrtc bunted and the squeeze play scored will take charge of the collegians tion is routine, and not unusual. MJrht Ha.ve Beeft rop Man tally. He took up golf seriously at a As mentioned, all the Yankees Schalk and sent Dickshot to sec­ Colman collected two of the five Aug. 12 at Northwestern u\liver­ and that it will be completed in a ond. sHy. comparatively late age. Through walked in Ruth's shadow. and Corsair hits off Passeau and re­ day or two. particularly the late Lou Gehrig. Chicago collected five hits anti Bierman's 1936 aU-star squad We rather suspect, however. hard work and long pracUce he \leler Ray Prim and b.oth were gradually developed into one ol a really great player who never the Indians. seven. doubles, the only extra-base clouts played the Detroit Lions to a 7-7 Lhat a complaint was issued by Mickey Rocco. Cleveland's first tie. Recently discharged from the some angry managers of American the game's better players. Good In his lltetime received deserved of the game. Passeau gave way credit because of the omnipresence baseman. was caUed out in the marines with the rank of lieuten­ league clubs-particularly one Mr. enough. indeed', that at some other to a pinch-h ilter in the ei&t\~h of th mighty King of Swat. eighth when Coach Burt Shotton 'ant colonel, Bierman returns to Griffith of the Washington Sena­ period he might have been top after allowing lour hits and wall man. Other sports have seen similar caught hi:!! foul fly. Baker had charged with his (ourth defeat the Mine~ota helm this iall for the tors. Griffith, it will be remem­ situations. Helen Jacobs, a fine no chance to make the catch and conviction first time since 1942. bered, is the gent who practically But, as in his baseball cateer, aga inst 11 victories. it was his misfol·tune to COl'Oe tennis player, was almost perren­ Umpire BUt Grieve ruled Shot• .,~.:" ocern A crowd ot more Ulan 110.000 Is raised the roof when he found out ton's ca,tch was interference. ~1 .tion of Butcher. notching his ninth win ~Iong in an >era of super stars. or nlaHy overshadowed by Helen ______1. tr ance. It upect~ at the nQCturnal cla,sh at Glbout the deal-when all the time against seven setbacks. permitted rather. a super star. Byron Nel­ Wills.. Vttutie Richards; and uther 'Suldier's field. the waiver lists with Borowy's Ohl.ca&"o AB K .. I to believe only (lve Cubs 10 get on base, son is his ~abe Ruth. an~ al­ fine tennis plllYers, always were name on it was lying on his desk. I concern. granUng but one walk. and only though Byrd is closer to Nelson in men\ioned in the second para­ ~o ses, rf ..... 4. According to Schwehm, Borowy Stan Hack. who s ingled to open golf ability thjln he ever was to graph as BiU THden took top bill­ rarrell. Ib ...... 3 the Chicago fourth. advanced as has a 2-B classification given to Ruth in basebaU ability. tqe fact ing. Schalk. 2b ...... 3 Tigers Score Four ' him by a Bloomfield board while far as third base. remains he still is a second-string So the sturdy. 40-year-old Byrd Dickshot. If "...... 4 Big Max struck out only three, he was employed at the Eastern man. has plenty of company in his role Baker. 3b ...... 3 but his final victim was Bill ' Tool and Manufacturing company Times in Ninth Frame No' l,hat SatnllU' ou OoC~lcw of the man in the shaduw. ;Hac\tett. ct ...... 4. Nicholso n in the ninth inning after ------::--,.-:...~=-:--::------'-'------'--- in that city. Schwehm says the MichaelS. &s ...... 2 Don Johnson had singled. John­ [0 Whip Browns, 9·8 question had becn raised as to Tresh, c ...... 3 son stole second on Nicholson's whether Borowy is still entiUed to ;Lopat, p . 3 whiff, but Phil Cavarretta tilled l a 2-B classilication. (Who raised Veterans Win Fifth SJraight; DETROIT (AP)-Roy Cullen- the quesUon-one guess ). Such out to left to end the gaT\1e. The Big Show Kelso Returns Totals ...... 29 2 5 Passeau held the Pirates hitless bine's ninth inning double with classifications are given to essen- unlll the sixth when Pete Coscar­ the bases loaded scored three runs tial workers In war ind1.(stries. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland AD R H I art scratched a single through and Cullenbine raced across the We Doubt It Teams W L Pet short. Russell opened the decid­ Down George's Standard, 10-0 plate on Vern Stephens' wild We rather suspcct that when Chicago ...... 58 ~3 .637 To Hawk (amp Meyer, 2b ..... 4 0 o 0 Lng seventh with a single to cen­ throw to bring the Detroit Tigers tpe C\.Ibs take the field for the St. Louis ...... 56 41 .577 ~occo, 1b ...... 4 , 0 o 0 ter and. after Bob Elliott fanned. Led by big George Marshall. morrow nlght. Bremers leads so a tu~rd-earned 9 to 8 victory yes- World Series-whoa there-there Brooklyn ...... 53 39 .576 Seerey, rf ...... 3 1 1 0 Colman slashed his two-bagger to who pounded out two homers and far in the best two-out-of-tlu'ee terday over the St. Louis Browns we go again! Anyway, we wlll Pittsburgh ...... 50 46 .521 Jack Kelso. regular leU end on ,Heath. LC 4 0 o 0 deep center, eaSily counting Rus­ two doubles in four trips to the series. in a slugt~t. have something to reminlsce about ?iew York ...... 51 47 .520 Iowa's 1944 football team. has re­ Boudreau, ss ...... 4 0 3 0 selL plate. t 1'\ e University Veterans Scatters ~lve \fIts Lou fiinl\ey. making his first when WSUI comes on the air with Clncinn;!ti ...... 42 49 .462 t.urned from a boys' camp in north­ Hayes. c ...... 3 0 1 0 It was the first Whitewash for rolled to their firth straight victory George Cebuhar. on the mound appearance in the St. Louis lineup Reminiscing Time. Regardless of Bostol\ ...... 42 53 .442 ern Wisconsin where \1e was a Mackiewicz. cr . 3 0 1 0 the Cubs since New York's Bill last night, downing the hapless for the Vets, scattered five hits after nis purchase from Boston. whether the Cubs do win the Na- Philadelphia ...... 26 7p .271 counsellor. ready for t,he opening Cihocki. 3b ...... 3 0 o 0 Volselle blanked them 6-0 on May George's Standard Scrvice ten. over the seven inning route and belted a grand slam homer as the tional league crown or not. we AMUICAN LJAGUI of SUJ1lmer drill Mon(iay. Hoag·...... 0 0 o U 16. A paid crowd of 17.780, plus 10 to O. wa~ never once In. I rou bi e. M orns. Browns batted around in the fifth doubt very much that Hank Bor- DetrOI't ...... 52 36 .59l Kelso is in good plQrsical shape Gromek, p ...... 3 0 1 0 4,044 women who paid their way The victory establishes the Vets opene d 'h,e Inl. ·t la· Ifframe or the to score five runs and chase Paul owy will be around to see it-ei- New York ...... 47 41 .... "34 lind reports the same situation for Benjamin" ...... 1 0 o 0 with cakes and cookies for the as favorites to cop the second haH George's ten with a triple, but (Dizzy) Trout. ther way. Washington ...... J7 41 .534 Dick Ives and Dave Danner, Ule Chicago servicemen's center. saw crown of the City softball league. (lied on third as tile nel(t three The Tigers bounced back with More than several club owners Boston ...... t7 43 .522 basketball p 1 aye r s who also ~otals .. ... 32 1 7 , the opener of the two-game set. The first half championship is still men were retired in order. two runs in the fifth on Eddie yelled when the news of the Bor- Chicago ...... 45 .45 .500 worked at the camp. Chicago ...... 000 100 001-2 Cleveland ...... 000 000 100-1 The V e t s 5 t ar t eoff· WI' th a Mayo's home run, another in the owy deal w~ announced. But that Clevel a nd ...... d.,. 45 .494 Plttsburrlt ABK H E to be decided in a contest between d Kelso, first Iowan to enter the Bremers an(i Complete Auto to- bang. scoring two rUnS in the first sixth on Rudy York's drive into was only to protect themselves St.. Louis .: ...... 42 45 .483 university under the G. I. bill, will Handley, 3b ...... 4 o 1 o frame on one hit. Hull was safe the left field seats and two more from criticism by the fans in their IPhiladelphia ...... 30 58 .341 be one of more than ten discharged Barrett, cf ...... 4 o o on an error and scored a minute in the .eighth on Hank Green- home cities. The owners had to YESTBRDAY'S RESULTS veterans on the 1945 Iowa squad. Russell. If ...... 3 1 1 later as Marshall blasted out the berg's fourth homer. do something to keep lhe home- NI\UlU\al ~uCl Coach Clem Crowe, in an inter­ Iirst of his two homers. Two passes by relief pitcher town supporlers from demanding _ , Broo~lyn at Philadelp,hia, twi- Elliott, rf ...... 4 o o ~ Red Sox Rally view over WSUI last night. said [ I-Today':"7~11 thru Friday , Colmal1 , ,lb ...... 4 o 2 Walters. hurling for Geprge's Zeb Eaton followed by Nelson to know how such a good pitcher. hght-rug~t doubleheader - post- Ihat he was counting upon veter­ Salkeld, c ...... 4 o o ~ For Four in Seventh; set the Vets down in order in the Potter's third single scored the slippcd through their nngers. And I'on~, ram. , ilns to aid him in fielding a team Gustine, ss ...... 3 o o o second, but in the third, they ex- Browns' sixth run in the eighth the only thing th ey could think of Plttsbu,rgh 1, Cltioaio 0 t1:Jis tall wo.rthy of the Iowa colora. Coscarart, 2b ...... 3 O' 1 pi oded with a five run, four hit and Qene Moore's two-run homer was to yell:-"Wc were taken." St. Louis 15. C.incinnatl 3 Coacn Crowe indicated that Butcher, p ...... 2 o o ~ ~pjll Yanks, 110 S barrage. Chuck Uknes blasted a made it 8-5 going into the Tiger As we said beiore. the loudest New Yor\t 9. Boatol\ 2 Iowa will face one 01 its toughest . ninth. Ame I I"'G~' homer to end thc scoring for that Pinch-hitter Ed Borom led off yell came from owner Clark Grif- r C&D ...-. ..e schedules in recent years, empba­ frame. fith of the Washington Senat.ors. Det.roit 9. 51. Loui~ 8 Totals ...... 31 1 5 Q BOSTON (AP) - New York's with a single but was forced at Ch 2 CI I d 1 s~ing the fact that t.he Hawkeyes The Vets went scoreless a,ain But you have to get up pretty ICago , eve an had to meet all three ot the Indi­ Ch.Ica,o ABK H I five game winning sl1:eak came to an end yesterda¥ when the Bos­ i.n the fifth. but came to life In second by Chuck Hostetler. Hubby early in the morning to put one Bost.o~ 7, New York 5. . ana schools-Purdue. Indiana and the sixth to score two runs on Walker drew a pass and AI Hol- over on crafty Griffith. Washinllton 2-3, PhiladelphIa Hack, 3b ...... :... 3 I 0 ton Red Sox rallied for four runs Notre Dame. three bits. They added tl\eh: floal Iingsworth became the third St. The Washin"'ton owner not only 1-0 Coach Crowe wi~1 IIttend the Big Johnson, 2b ...... 3 1 0 in the seventh inning to defeat the Louis pitcher, walking Mayo to .. tl'ODA ~'S CiA.MBS . \ Nicholson, rf ...... 4 0 Yankees 7-5. tally In the sixth on two blow&. fill the bases. Cullenbine bounced knows all about the workinp of Ten coaches anti oW iats meeting o in Chicago Friday and Saturday. Cavarretta, Ib ...... 4 o 0 Southpaw Vic Johnson, Red Sox Four for Four a double of! the left-center field the muoh-discussed waiver rule NEW YORK ("P)-Probable Main item o~ business wlll be dis­ Pafko, cf ...... 3 1 6 sophomore, who had seen little ac­ Marshall led the Vets hittiQi fence. took third on Stephens' whloh sent Borowy to tbe Culm .l'itchers for teday's q\ajor leal\\.Ie Lowrey, If ...... 3 o 0 power with four for four-Includ- throw to the plate and scor¢ the but be bas used the rule to lIfs games, with won a .. d loat records cussion of rules and their ~nter­ tion this season, relieved starter pretations, with demonstrations diUespie, c ...... 3 1 0 Jim Wilson in the fourth and ing two home runs and two dou- winning run as the ball bounced own advanta&,c on occasion. \n pl\l'entheses: . bles. whtle the five George's hits through catcher Mike Hayworth. Remember the 1942 season? By given by two football elevens. Schuster· ...... 0 o ·· 0 p,itched shu tout . bal). for six in­ Amerlcan Le... "e Doors ()pell 1:16-10:00 Williams, c ...... 0 o 0 nl",s, to 'gain crepit for his second were scattered among the ten. Ce- Frank (Stubby) Overmire. who the time late August rolled around, New York qt Boston-Ruffl~ Merullo. ss ...... :. 3 o 0 buhar aided his OW\1 cause with gave three hits and two runs in it was obvious that the Senators (1-0) vs. Hausmann (5-5) triumph. Johnson held the Yankees two singles in four tries. the St. Louis ninth inning, was weren't going any place in the Passeau p ...... 2 o 0 to one hit during that stretch, an St. Louis ilt· Detroit-Kr~mer The Veterans were forced to the winning pitcher and HollinllS- American league pennant race. Becker·· ...... 1 o 0 eiahth innlng single by Nick Etten. (8-9) vs. M4eller (3-4) play without their regular third wOIth the los.er. They were mired in the second di- Cl)lcago at Clevela,1l1i - ~um­ Prim. p ...... 0 o 0 The Yankees 1I0t off to a lour NOW- ENDS FRIDAY baseman, Lee Gaffrey, and their vision and eventually finished sev- phries VS. SWth (3-7) NOW , 0 run lead' at the expense of Wilson regular left fielder. Jim Dunfrund. St. Loql, AB R H E enth. But they had a pretty fair Philade~la at Wa~~llo\l (2- A SA.UCY LAFF A.FF IR Totall ...... %9 • in the second inning, climaxed by and consequently were able to ------1-- pitcher in Bobo Newsom. He had twi-night) - Cl\irlit~~~r (11-7) • Ran for Gillespie in 8th field only nine men. Gill 'Left, G~ltteridge, 2b ...... 5 1 0 won 11 and lost 17, which isn't a .. Batted for Passeau in 8th pItcher !'loYd Bevens' first miljor and Black (2-4) vs. Pi!!rl\tti (9-8) leaaue home. run. with two mates plaYing the shortstop·position. was rmne~, If ...... 5 1 1 0 bad record for a hurler with a Pittsburgh ...... 000 000 100-1 and Maefner ClHl) forced to play the short fielder's I McQumn. Ib ...... 4 1 2 0 team that's fighting to keep out Chicago ...... 000 .000 000-0 aboam After the visitors another In the top of the position. too. Stephens, s:s ...... 5 0 0 ~ 01 lhe cellar. Several American N~~lteM'" Pi~tl\bWW1 ct¥cllilo-G.bles Box Score M~re. rf ...... 5 1 2 0 league clubs could have used New- 1" Eddie Lake accOl-\nted Ior' Boston's (6-1) OJ (7 ~8) V8 . ~r,ril\Ker Christman, 3b ...... " 1 1 0 sam in the stretch drive lor the Roe Coulter Ret'lrn. to State. first run with his ninth home+. George's AB • Ii E ,Byrnes. cf ...... 3 1 1 0 pennant. (11-7) Trailing 5-3 in the seventh. the Hayworth. c ...... 4 1 1 Brooklyn "I ,p.~l!\~e'Mia-POlt­ Bands Acrou il\e S~\l ('l'l Lirut. Col. Chan Coulter, i924 Sox drove Bevens off the mpund Morris ...... _...... 4 0 1 2 Potter, p ...... " 1 3 0 The Bums Again poned to per~\t \rav;el. CoIOJ1ooa - La&e Nl\WI -ADDED lIIT­ . Olympic team membe~ 'and Iowa' and continued their rally against G. Phillips ...... 4 O' o I Caster, p ...... 0 0 0 0 But there was another club that O~ly illmes sc.l\eqU\e~. Big Ten quarter. mile champiDl\, Jim Tum4¥'. Skeeter Newsome's Beasley ...... 3 0 1 1 ;H II' 0 0 0 needed a hurler even more. That Talk 01 the TOWll o mgsworth, p .. .. 0 n h h '.1 - \ "S.IH'ak or Anlmllls" has been sent back to the Uni~ two run double tied the game and Moss ...... 3 \ 0 o 1 was the Brooklyn team of the Na- ICubs. ~1.\t ~.e ,.I\s ,,,qt l.,e"W ~ Ule States from the Philippines be- Bob Garbark's single dtove..: in ·F. Walters ...... 3 · 0 1 2 TMaI.l ...... 39 I 12 2 tional league, whiCh was engaged I Pblay~rs. s~i~i \h.l't t\1e Cub~fmtl,lhsl The Fall GUY cause at an. attack of jaundice Dolph Camilli with the winning o • One out when winning run in one of those great streich bat- 0 tam wa~vers On ~e~. .,. 'Ie "Crime Dol'S Not ray" Wellman ...., ...... 2 0 o -Latest New_ and amoebic dysentery. run. Johnson, himself. followed Fuller ...... 2 0 1 2 &cC1red ' ties with lhe St. Louis Cardinals. ICubs 11',1 ,to I\4!c\lre the Wl\.i.vllrs• He arrived in San Francisco with a long fly. to bring in the Weay ...... 3 0 o 1 The Dodgers were willing to pay Macf>bail says ,~er wW h~v, e to last week. Coulter is a veteran last score. Gay · ...... 3 0 1 1 lie'~u AB It H E a good price for an experienced. pay a hdty b~e o,f. c.sh ~or I dependable hurler. BorOWY. Of more than three years in the Turner was charged with the Walters ...... 3 0 o o ~x! Olflce Open 1:15-1:U " Web,!:?, ss ...... 3 1 1 0 So. GrUmh proceeded &0 ,e' And ~t would see~ reaso\1I1We lOuth Pacific and has three deco- loss, his second against three won. Walker··· ...... 0 1 0 0 'yalvers on Newsom-Jus' as Ute Ithat "'e C"bs wq\\ld b, to 'I'otal...... 27 0 5 11 W1~b,le rations. including t Ii e Pur VI e In all, the Yankees made but four Mayo, 2b ...... " 2 2 0 'fankees ,secured wa~ver. on Bor- sec4I'e waivers on ~ 01. U\elr Hearl hiu. three against Wilson. Veterans AD K H I Cullenbine, rf ...... 5 2 , 2 0 oWY a.nd then 'he Sen.ten sold 'starH\'II{ p)jI.Y,eJs ~t t1'\e p.t'$e~t ~o- Greenb'erg, If ...... 1 1 0 Bobo to the Dodgers. ~e~t. After all. ~ te~ ~ \lie Hull ...... 4 , 2 1 0 Cramer, cf ...... 4 0 1 0 Right now. Griffith is hollering eague wollld .-rllb 'W Stan .J;laek, Cebuhar ...... 4 2 2 0 Yo~k, Ib, ...... ~...... " 1 1 0 loud and long because of the way on Johnson. ,B,UIlJiot!\WIon 9r I\tIY Marshall ...... 4 2 4 1 )1:aler, 3b ...... , .. 4 00 2 0 the Yankees got rid of Borowy. of the q\llers tqr ~e wll,lvtlr price Uknes ...... 4 r 1 0 Swift, c ...... 3 1 0 ,But when lhe magnaLes meet next of $7,1100. Wl:\.0 wo~l~ll·t . McDowell -...... 3 1 0 0 BQrol'Q· ...... 1 , O. 1 0 win Cl', and it becomes a case of ~.~ WW }lll.e ~e • ,< ow. .. Niles ..... ,...... 1 0 It. 3 1 Trout, p ...... 1 0 0 0 suggesting a change 0[' keeping pubs ~ . ,..e ~ ~ oye, ~ In Iowa City-''The Place to Go" Leff ...... 3 0 1 0 ~ton. p ...... 2 0 0 quiet. the chances are that Grit- pile '" cw (or ,Mtk ...... ~ •• ~ "'" - co . Jessen ...... 3 '0 0 0 Overmtre. p ...... 0 , ~ , ~ 0 fith will keep quiet. Aftcr all. it ~lIe Ia ,~ .. naa _ ~ • .~ "cr~ .. I{all ...... 3 1 1 0 ,Hostetler" ...... 1 0 the.ules are changed. he may not ~lllU'e Au''''-, CO&4l"," ;tfoover·· ...... 0 1 0 0 be able ' to pull another deal of If Boro.wy 'iI\l& to ltv. 1.\P to ex- .~ Totals ...... 31 10 11 • ..,." . Is I" 0 the type that sent Buok News&mJ, ractailo~~e C1,lb ~QI\t. otUSitl II.", 10,I\,1I a \II,... , LIne Score '1'...... 31 B,. to the Dod"el's back in 1942. ad hatt.r be r,... ..I .. for • hn.__ Veterans ...... 205 021 x-10 11 0 • Batted for 5wut In 9th to ~, ~w... r .,...,.\' w-.~ George's ...... 000 000 0- 0 5 11 •• Batted for Overmlre in 9th Fans Are Wonderlnr parljimen,t Iro~ ij,\e t~. Apd it ,." Batted for Webb In 9th And Incidentally. now that Hank fie el'\ters tl\e I'rmy. ,his IUIi~\IlAe-. •••• Ran for Hostetler in 9th is off to a good start with the Ito tlte Cubs II comple.W-lY &hot. • .. CUll, 11 II '1' Men Get Degree. St L . 00 5 Cubs, sport laps aro wonderlni We wqnder U 1I4.QP,"," could Al Slater of Ft. Madison, 1945 . • OUIS ...... 0 0 0 012- 8 what the New York Yankees aro have known about th.at. He eer- M, ...,.,. 01 •• Detroit ...... 000 021 024-9 i h ' d b 11 track captnin and cross country gOing to get in retul'll for their tn nl1' could at6-an pro 801" II_loOt . runner, and . Jhn Dunfru'nd of ust c\lmmence.ment next week. stuf pitcher. did. H's bCllnninJ to look like the Strawberry Point, baseball, in­ lJuntrund 11 a candidate for the President Larry MacPhl\\1 of tho ICubs lire \he on" thllt ,ot lipped ... f fielder, are major "I" wInners who ~.S. in co(nlllerce and Slater for Y!lnk.ees h~s said that the Y.nks - notl the other ~erican 1.. ,ue , .will receIve delt'ees at lo.wa·, AuI- ,the .B.A, , will get certain playe;1I from the ,club.,· j

) • , r 2. 194s . , . , .. ..' . ,.. ~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1945,' THE DAIt.·y IOWAN. IOWA CITY, IOW,A PAGS nvt '!! . '7 :U ; 11:15 P.ETAIN- YANKS, FRAULEINS ENJOY LAKE WANSEE OUTING ", Baker to Read Paper on Care of Teeth- Maisie (WMT) Fulton Lewis Commentary ay Ao.entures of Topper (WHO) (WMT) (Continued from page 1) r America's Town MeetJng News, M . L. Nelsen (WHO) '''171 (ttt) C)JlI-WBII. "'" MBC-",BO (1"" KIll-WON (1M) 7:00 United States In the 20th (KXEL) SporUJgbt Parade (KXEL) Ullered to me today by a mutual Oaa-WIIT (.. ) ..._KIIL ( ....) Century 8:00 11:31 ~ cQualnt ance and I learned from H "7:30 Sportstime Don Vorhee's Orchestra Roman<;e, Rhythm and Rip~eJ of the sad predicament In which A paper by Dr. Walter J . Baum ~ 7:45 Evening Musicale (WMT) (WMT) you lind yourself as a result of de­ gartner of Dubuque on the care of 8:00 A Look at Australia Music Hall (WHO) War Serviee Billboard (WHO) velopments of evenls which, in teeth will be read by Mel Baker 8: l5 Album of Artists Amedca's Town Meeting Roseland BaUroom Orchestra their good aspects, have brough L on the Iowa State Medical society 8:45 News, Tbe DaJly Iowan (KXEL) - (KXEL) about the liberation of l<~l'ance and program this a (ternoon at 3 8:15 1':45 the destruction of lhe bm'barous o'clock. The weekly program fea­ NETWORK WGULIGHTS Don Vornee's Orcheslra (WMT) Romance Rhythm and Ripley tures articles on health by Iowa Music Hall (WHO) (WMT) Nazis. 8:01 "You will understand that It Is , phYSicians. America's Town Meeting Enrlc Madriguera Orchestra Musical Scoreboard (WMT) • (KXEL) (WHO) ImpoIslble for me as ch let of sta rr TODAY'S PROGRAMS Lucia Thorne & Co. (WHO) 8:30 Roseland Ballroom OrchGtra ~ become involved III allY degree 8:00 Morning Chapel Grain Belt Rangers (K.XEL) w11h the internal controversy in Meet Corliss Archer (WMT) (KXEL) 8: 15 Musical Mlnialures 6:15 PHilo Vance (WHO) France In which you flntl yourself 8:31 NeWll. The Dally (owan 11:" Danny O'Neil (WM'J.') Varialions by Van Cleave N~ws (WMT) 4 r~sbed. 8:45 Program Ca lendar News of lhe World (WHO) (KX&L) News (WHO) "[ have no inlormaUon whal­ 8:55 Servi<:e Reports II. R, Gross, News (KXEL) 8:45 News (KXEL) 9:00 Shakespeare's Comedies ~ve r a~ to details of the charges 8:30 Meet Corliss Archer (WM'l') 11:15 11:51 News, The Dally Iowan r specifications of the chal'ges Mr. Keen, Tracer of Los\ P.er ­ Philo Vanl;e (WHO) And So the Story Goes (WMT) 10:00 Paging Mrs. America \vlth wh.ich you will be faced. sons (WMT) Variations by Van Cleav.e Design tor Listening (WHO) 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) "My knowledge of your pel'sonal (KXEL) Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) Did You Know? (KXEL) .nd ,offlcial attitude toward the vOfites 9:00 l1:Jt 6:45 .Uies and towards the ax is pow­ 10:30 The Bookshelf The First Line (WMT) Off the Record (WMT) 11 :00 The Study of Literature Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Per­ 'rs is slrictly limited to the period Mysiery in the AIr (WHO) News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) 11 :50 Farm Flashes sons (WMT) Ian . 1, 1041, Lo April ' 19, 1942, One Fool In Heaven (KXEL) Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) 12 :00 Rhythm Rambles News, Richard Harkness. (WHO) n which [ had the honor of being 11:45 12 :45 Views and Interviews Preferred Melodies (KXEL) 9:15 the United State's a mbassador to The Fh'5t Line (WMT) Off the Record (WMT) 1:00 Musical Chats '7:80 Music, News (WHO) france. 2:00 Campus 'News Fresh Up Time (WMT) Mystery in the Air (WHO) "During tha t period I' held your Dance Qrchntra (KXEL) 2:10 Early 19th Century Music Dr, I\oy Shield Orchestra One Foot In Heaven (KXEL) personal friendship and your de­ 'THIS SCENE could be from any American lake or picniC ground8-but It Isn't. The three Alnerlean sol· 3:00 Iowa State Medical Society (WHO) 9:30 lZ:" votion to the French people in very Pre55 News (WMT) diets went for an outing on the famous Wansee lake In Berlin and found themselveS prett)' popular 3:15 Reminiscing Time Pic and Pat (K.XEL)· Iowa Service Voices CNMl') hilh regard. You otten expressed Mid,nlgbt .RhyUun Parade with & group ot German girls. One of the fraulelns takes snapshots of the party. (lnttrnltiollal) 3:31 News, The D.111 Iowan '7:15 We Came This Way (WHO) to me the fetvent hope that the (WHO) l 3:35 Iowa Union Radio Hour Fresh Up Time (WMT) To Be Announ(.ecj (KXEL) Nazi invaders would be destroyed. 9:45 Sign Ott (K.XEL) sooner than was expected. These 4:00 Behind the War News Dr. Roy- Shield Orchestra "Durlnl\' that period you did on 4:15 In the 1;'eople's Cause (WHO) . Frank Singjser News (WMT) OCIlll8lon at my request take action tassels must be removed before Eyes of rabbits have fields of BUDGET- County Needs 50 they can polenale the corn. . 4:30 Tea Time Melodies Earl Godwin (K.XEL) , We Came This W ay (WHO) In opposition to tbe desires of the 5:00 Children's Hour 7:30 To Be Announced (KXEL) vision whIch overlap behjnd thelr alis lind fa.vorable to tho aliiI'd (Cohtinued from page 1) The 200 workers nOw in the 5:30 Musical Moods Maisie (WMT) 10:00 head. With this arrangement they cau!"!. Corn Defasselers fields will need assisl.ance if the. can see, without turning their the International bank for 1'1l~ 5:45 NeWll, The Dall, Iowan Adventures of Topper (WHO) News, Douglas Grant (WMT) "On every instance when you work is to be finished in time. 6:00 Dinner Hour Music America's Town MeeUng Supper Club (WHO) heads, an enemy approaching construction a J1 d development, failed to accept my recommenda­ "Fifty more detasselers are TaUer and older workers are de­ 8:55 Ne,!lI, The Dally Iowan (KXEL) H. R. Gross, News (KXEL) lram. the. rear. tions to oppose the axl;<; power by $317,000,000. This is 10 perclt'nt of needed in Johnson county," Em- sU'ed than the 15-year-old group the total United SLates quola in refusing lheir demands, you l' mett C. Gardner, county exteruion now being used. They will be POPEYE stated reason was that such posi­ the international bank. director, said yesterday. Rains and paid 60 cents an hour w(t.h a 20 3. About $1,000,000,000 for capi- l el:an~I ·. lirat live Bction by you would result winds have_ op.:.~ th~~~ ~ bonus tOI' Sundal work. in the in additional oppressio'n of your 1:.31 slock of the export-imporl Shotton people by the invaders. bank. Congress authorized further ~ VOU'D expansions o[ this institution-by had "1 bad then, as I have now, the BETTER WAKi UP. increasing its borrowing authority and convictjon that your pr1nciple Wi1JPY. 'fI.lE ~tGHT lo $2,500,OOO,Q OO- but this won't Shot. ,f • .:"ncern was the wellare and pro­ , IS GETTING v,oRSE appear as a federal expenditure. Daily Iowan Want Ads .tion of the helpless people of - POPEVe IS Thus Inlernational finance adds t----_ I, ~J,]/l ce. It was impossible (or me SNAiCl-llNG ""M to believe th al you had any other nearly $2,300,000,000 to the 1946 BALD -HEAl'ED budget. I' o Iconcern. NOW o Receipts for the fiscal year now I o I "Uowever, I mu t In all bonesty FOR SHOES OF MERIT 2 )'fpeat my opinion as expre sed to 8re estimated at 39 billions, com­ o pared with the rccol·d· breaking 1 100 at the time that a. posUive re­ o collection of 46.5 billiolls In the I o rasat to make any cOllce lOllS to axis demands, while It mi/;'ht have year Just ended. AND STYLf o o \ o 1 brought Inunedia t I Inc rea e d (Reduced federal spending is o o hardship/ to your people, would In expected to cut national income, o o lite 10'" view have been advantli,­ with a resulting drop in tax pay­ Visit Strub's Me:uanin. toilS to France. ments.) " 2 5 "With my cxpr slons of per­ The new 39-billion estimate for 2nd Floor BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG sonal regard and with the wi~h re('eiPts is $2,200,000,000 less than .. R H I \hal your actions through the estimated in Jauuary. The main Air Conditioned IF YQJ ~ru,=, ... 1'0 LEARN 11·HNGS. 0 0 period of the occupation by the reason for this revision is the new 0 business-aid tax law permitting 0 0 0 enemy may be accuraLely evalu­ .. corporations to lake certain re­ ~ '~~~~~ 1 1 0 ated by the people oC France, I funds currently inslead of wail­ BUT A BIG,OLD. 0 0 0 Iam. very sincerely yours, William DUMB DOG ing until after the war. CLASSIFIED 0 3 0 D. Leahy." RELIABLE LOAN COMPANY 0 1 0 The French tramlalion of the Since receipts will drop less RATE CARt Loans made on clothes, jew­ elry, luggage, fire arms, musical f 0 1 0 letter was read by a defense wit­ Ulan expenditures, the federal de­ I £jeil will be less th is year- drop­ 0 0 0 ness, Armand du Chayla, minis­ CASH RATE instruments. 0 0 0 ler "tQ Luxembourg, When du ping from 54 bliltorts. to '46 bmi()l1~ lor 2 day&- FrlendJy and Confidential 0 1 6 Charla linished reading, Judge - but Smith said this fac! "should 10c per line per daJ 110 S. Linn 0 0 0 Mongibeaux remarked; "There is not suggesl th!tl we need to be less 8 consecutive day8- one sentence agalnsl Petain in thal concerned about economic stabili­ 7c per line per daJ leller." The defense lawyers pro­ 1 7 zation." e consecutive day&- INSTRUCTION tested the chief justice's sl.ate­ III this connection he told re­ 50 per line per da7 100 001-2• Dancing Lessons-ballroom, bal. 000 10{}-1 ;nent and Mongibeaux did not ex- porters that "the f,,!oter wc call !:,ct 1 month- plain further. reconversion movln!:" the less dif­ 4c per line per day let, tap. Dial 7248. Mimi YO'.Jde Later, Gen. AhlllOose 0 o!,,&e . ficulty we will have with IJrob­ -Fiaure 5 words to line­ Wurlu, tommander of French forces in lems of economic stabilization." !4lnJmum Ad-2 line. WHERE TO lIUY IT lIIe field during 1939-1940, re­ lIe indicated that a powerful Ptlled a convenation be Id he weapon in prevenhng inflation is CLASSIFIED DlSPLA Y HENRY CARL ARDERSO .. had w1UI Churchill Jan. 8, 19<11, fast production of civilian good~. 50c col. inch II lUarrakceh, lItoroeeo. Smith said the fedel'al debt will Or '5.00 per month PLUMBING AND BEATIN"l General Georges quoted Church­ exceed 295 bIllion dollars by the ,lxperi Workman... , ill as saying: "The armislice did end of the fi scal yest, next June All Want Ads Cash In Advance LARBW CO, us a good service. If the enemy 30, if the Pacific war continues I Payable at Daily Iowan Busi­ 227 E, Wash. Phone Hal had gone through North Africa until then. ness oWe" daily untll !I p.m. llld attacked Egypt we could not An increase of $36,500,000,000 in have stopped them." Georges said the debt is forecast during lhe 12 CabcellaUons must be called ID Churchill was sp aking o[ the months. before !j p, m. You are alway. weleome. period immedialely after Dunker­ The cash balance of the trc;ls­ Responsible for one incorrect and PRICES are low at the • que when "England had no arms, ury, around 25 billions at lhe start tnse~t1on onJJ. no tanks and few guns." of Ih fiscal year, is exp cted to be 10 bill lOlls le ~s whclI Ihe year clllls. DRUG SHOP In January, it was estimated M~n Fined $50 DIAL 4191 that 73 billion dollars of congres­ Edward It. aOie-pbarlllaellt On Shoplifting Charge sional authorizations for war would be required Lor fiscal 1946. , Robert M. Dick, ot Oakdale was This total, however, was reduced TRANSPORTATION WANTED to 66 blllions m later months, be­ 'i", Ba~etl QOOtU 'rested yesterday a fternoon by GOING EAST: Will share expenses lieal police on a charge of petil cause 01 the victory in Europe. Pie. Vak. ' Br_ Clongressional authoriZ\'J.lions with anyone driving east. Call aolla ...... Itrceny. Police Judge John Knox Joe-9183. ETT AXETT lined Dick $50 after he pleaded don't jibe with expendilures for a Special Ortl", lUiIty to the charge of taking a given period, since funds author­ City Bakery ized for one year may not be spent FOR SALE Ihir\ from a counter m the Sears 121 B. w~ ftIaJ 1M. Roebuck store. in that year. FOR SALE: University of Iowa ladies Masters Degree gown and WHEEL OF BOMBER 'IN ELEVATOR cap. Call X583 after 10:00 p. m. FURNITURE MOymG ' I HELP WANTED MAHER BROS. TRANSFER WANTtD: A twelve teacher sys­ I'or Efficient FurnitUre IIovtnl tem needs an English and cb: a­ Ask About Our .. matics teacher. Salary-$210 per WARDROBE SERVICI month. Apply to Supt. W. J . Edgar, Stanley, Iowa. DIAL - 9696:- DIN.. f. TEACHERS-Salary open; history major with commerce - com­ WMC Regulations merce major with hist.ory, music .. --...... _- minor-Phone 7452.. Ad"ertlllllmen\e fot mate or ... l lenUal female worlle" are car· OLDHO METOWN by STANLE"l WANTED TO RENT ' rled ill \helle "Relp WanW" BOOM AND BOARD 'I., GENE AHERN "oltuDnl with \he' ..,de~. F'URNISIIED apartment by Oct. 1. ; In, \hat hirlDr proced~ IhaU -student serviceman's wi f e. BOnlorm ' to War ...... Call Vannlce, 4169 or write C-12- Vommlulon .ef1l.. tlo~ Daily Iowan. • lI .. ------~~..., 4 I WANT ADS ,' " l . · Get I'LL 5rAYUP IIEREA WHILE AND Right to C3~ , IN ClImER. ., 10 CONVINCE TIlE I:ARt. ilIAT TIlE DAATTCD DIeT ~ THE HE'ARIf 9ERRI~, NUTS ' . AND WILD HONE:( HE'S fORCI\t!G ME Plae'e Yours :N.OW ' .. , '10 EAT, IS MAKING . . . NJ! ACT LI~ A Bt;ARJ . . DAILY IOWAN WANT ' ~DS . , .. G~R:R.-OWl lANDING WHEIL of the B·21l Army bomhell whlr}l craA h ~ll into Ihl' . , • 6~P..-)tUfF 'S. l~ mplre StAle building Is hnb~t1d (\ III Il \\,rerlcellelevlLl or.oll tho 77th . , - \ puo.t, . Th,lrlccn p C~'H\l Il S wne :lIU \l~ In. lllD I!rll.gedy. (llJtcrnatlo llJi) PHONE 4191 PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 ' Harper Names CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS SU BMIT TO COMBAT FATIGUE TEST Lightning VIEW DISASTER SCENE BY TELESCOPI Concert Artists Strike Kills Primrose to Open 1945-46 Series Man 'on Farm With Viola Concert Howard Sentman, 32, was Rilled Artis~ to appear in the univer­ instantly yesterday mOI'ning at 9 sity's 1945-46 concert series were o'clock when he was struck by named yesterday by Prof. Earl E. lightning on his fnl'm three miles west of North Liberty. Harper, chairman of the concert Two s,ns, Tommy, aged 6, and course committee. Prof. C. B. Richard, 22 months, who were Righter of the music department standing nearby when the light­ is manager of the course. ning struck, were uninjured. -- Mr. Sentman, a life long resi­ A recital by William Primrose, dent of Johnson county, was stand­ violist, w i I I be the opening ing under a tree sl rtlng sand number in the · series, Oct. 3l. through a screen when the light­ Primrose is generally considered ning stl'uclc the tree, bounced off the world's ~rea lest violist, Pro­ and hit him in the hend. fess\>r Harllet' pointed out. Iowa City fir men I'ushed to hi s The Don Cossacks will come to farm wtih a resuscitator but he the campus Nov. 22 for a repeat coult.l not be revived. performance. The Russian chorus Mr. Sentman was born Feb. 2, sang hE!re two years ago and the 19]3, at North Liberty, the son of concert committee received many Davis W. and Gertrude Sentman. req\.tests thai they be scheduled He married Ardis Yoder of Ka­ for another appearance. lona May 23, 1937, and they ha\'e three children. The rising young pianist Mal­ lIe was II member of the Ma­ cuyzinski will present a concert sonic lodge at Oxford. Feb. 20. The Gordon strini quar­ Mr. Sentman is s urvived by his ete wlll appear March 6, bringing wife; three sons, Tommy, Richard to the 'campus Lois Bannerman, and Davis, 6 months; his fo lher harpists. The artists wlll play mu­ TWELVE MEN, ALL CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS, have completed actions mJght be studicd to leaI'll the dfects of "battle fatigue" on and mother or route No.1, Iowa sic by Debussy and Salnt.Sllens. a combat fatl,ue test for the sake of scientific experiment conducted soldle1'8. All volunteel'ed to undertake the grueling ordeal. At left City; three Sisters, MI·s. K. L. Hol­ The Minneapolis symphony' or­ ItJ the Callfomia InsUtul.e of TechnolofY In which they went sleep- above, a croup emerges from the univerSity after breakfast during the lert of route No.1 lown City, Mrs. chestra will end the 194/1-46 ar­ le88 for flve day. and nl,hts. The lZ spent their time takin, walks, test. At right one of the men submits to all urge for a hearty: L. B. Coggan of Scarsdale, N. Y., tists course Apr. 23 with concerts plaJtn, ,ames and worklnr at enervatlnc tasks so that their re- yawn shortly before the test ended. llnd Mrs. J. W. Bowan oC Iowa in afternoon and evening under ------~.------City; one grandmother, Mrs. Agnes ------Reynolds ot TiCfin; and four Prof. R. H. Oieman brothers, Pearl of Oxford, Leon­ ~~~;~r::~~oe:t sOrar~i:::~n::tr:~ t low-a-U-n-lio- n- S-.e-r-vi-c.-S- ....• I Mu~ic Gro~~s Give Stirring Performance ~ ard and Wayne, both of Iowa Cliy Attends Institute CURIOUS NEW YORKERS crowd around a curbside telescope to get I the main lounge of Iowa Unlqn. To C ORt In Part l'o\tt No.1, and Earl of Vinton. I 1 In Madison, Wis. The body was taken to lhe close-up view of the Empire State build ing, In background, where a Students may present their iden- Aug. 9 to S.pt. 10 , * * * * * * Oathout Cuneral home. }o'unernl ar­ persons were killed wh n an Army boOlber ~rashed Into the Iott, tJtication card at the Union desk __------~ By RITA HUTCHERSON music groups was decisive; both ~tructure. (l nternation,)) Pror. Ralph II. Ojemann o[ the rangements are pending and will a few days before each concert to Iowa Union facilities will be Summer session chorus, sym- chorus and orchestra "kn w where Iown child welfare research sta­ be announced later .. obtain tickets. Some tickets for be closed from Aug. 9 to Sept. 10 phony orchestra, soloists and con- they were going." As a guest tion, It'ft Tuesday rol' Madison, each concel·t are available to the ductor blended . their 'finest en- member of the summer music fa- Wis., whel'e he will attend the bl' except for the lobby, information d It ·· t tl' culty, Dr. Stone has been directing First Christian Church Des Moines USES fFor Auld And I' pu IC. desk and directoc's office, Prof. eavors as even1l1g 111 0 S rrlllg Ulird institute on child develop­ Earl E. Harper, director of the performance of "The Specter's university musicinns for about ment at the University of Wis­ Plan, Sunday School, I N~w Lang Syn~ Bride" by Antonin Dvorak. five weeks in rehearsals for the consin. Tle will give the principal Urges Employers CJlICAGO (AP)-A visitor who Union, said yesterday. There was an excellent' balance cantata. acldl'(.<;s at the institute, discussing Communion in August The Uoion will close its public of tone between the orchestra and The story of "The Specter's wanteu to I II wold acquaiht· Army Announces "Social Significance oC Child De­ an(' s but dldn't have the time tu servite at 1 p. m. Thursday, Aug 9, h rus b h f h' h d ' I d Bride," as set forth by university Sunday school and the service oC To Replace Women all s\udent service and food serv- c .od , ot fO WI IC d IdSP aye . a musicians, held the otten lion of a velopment Education." make the ruunds ran this noliee Professor Ojemann hns partici­ Communion will be observed at ice ceasing at that time. Service WI e range 0 co or an ynarl1lcs. the First Christian chul,'ch during in a newspapers personal col. Units Now Arri,Ving·.. - For the most part the Qrchestt'a large audience. In the baritone pated this year in workshops and DES MOINES (AP)-A thou­ will be resumed Monday 'morning, ' August ond the lirst week in Sep­ umn: Sept:' 10. Iowa Union cafeteria provided an effective accompani- solo and Chorus No. 15 the pel'­ institutes in New York, Michigan, sand women are un mployed in tember the Rev. Donovan G. Hart, "A IL friends of Lyle Jackson. will reopen the following day, ment foJ' the soloists, only rarely formers achieved the most bril- Nebraska, Cali!ornia, Illinois and Des Moines, while a thousand men At U. 'S. Ports minister, said yesterday. There former resident oC Chicago from l overbalancing the solo voice in liant dramatic effects of the eve- Wisconsin. could go to work today, il they 1893 to 19]9, are invited to ' I . Sept. 11, at 11:30 a. m. climactic moments. ning. will be no regular church services were available, the United Stotes By THE ASSOCIATED P.BE88 .• because the church is participating reunion." Stark Outstandlnf' Prolonged applause following employment service has reported. Advance units 01 the 13th air. in the union services at the First It <1"0 included his hotel ad· Of the three solOists, Prof. Her- solo numbers and at the conclu­ 11 Billion Dollars Go Some employers who ar not in Dorne division were scheduled to Methodist church for the next five dress and an invitation to " come aId Stark of the music department, sion of the performance attested war work have decided that this sail lrom Le Havre yesterday. WHO to Air Talk Abroad in Addition Sundays. any time." Singing the tenor role of the spec- the pleasure of listeners in hearing is the opportune time to replace Army units arriving in the Uni­ The Rev. Mr. Hart will preach Old I>al (:,Im