MIATB. PAr•• n ••t ...,. II ""•• ra ft ••'" nit• • raOO.,88ED rOOD8 ••••••tamp. N2 ' ....rb D ••• At Ik,.. ,.. BI ••,...... IIIQU•••• k t .., .1•• , Partly Cloudy .. ,.e4 'or 'I.. , ••••• Ib'..... 4... II. IB08., " ... Ibroe .,.,1 •••• 1.. ,. I, % ad • I ••' •••.,Iallel,. . QASOLINE. 11 .. 04 ...... , ••• I.r I •• r ,aU••• e:ae .. lOW • Partly cloudy and U ...... , h •• :1 ...... jt-1. 0 ..... C·, •••• r., • ~"htLJ w.rmer, flU r.U...... rU8" OIL. ,.rI.. ••• I .. ' ..... fI.. THE DAILY IOWA ~•• , ••• , ... '''' •• f.'' A.,. "; ..- ".,'. pert.. I ••, ... fl•• e •• , ... a •••• ,Ir• . \ ••. 11. Iowa City', Marnln~ Uew,pClpe, FIVE CENTS ======~==ftP===u=~===An.===~======~====~====K)=VV==A==C~tt==y=,=k)==~~A====~~S~A~TURD==~A~y~,~ru=· ~NE==9~,~1~9~45~======~======~==~nu-==.=qom==~A~r~u~"~__ ~====~ V~O=L~mME~~X=X~I ====NUMB~~:ER 219 Circuit (ourl RECAPTURE OF LlUCHOW NEAR Doclare's Ward U. S. --Forces Reduce Jap Seizure Legal
Mail Order House Ruled to Be Engaged Pockets in Okinawa -Battle In War Production
CHICAGO (A P )-Govern. Bomber Crashes- D1eD~ seizure of Montgol]1ery Make Swift Wird arid com pany properties Yanks Pound iu seven eitie Dec. 28 wa de· ~arOO legal yesterday by the Strange Primitive Land Visited Advances United tates circuit cou rt of Statut. Mil •• Borneo Bases I , ; , ------~--~~----~------appeal , which ruled the mail MANILA, Saturday (AP)-The Ralph Morton, who new down to (lnler hous was en<>aged in wllr o 100 200 300 «)0 lumbering army plane came out of HoJlandia (rom hel e ~ cover the n Nip Garrisons production. Philippine Mop-Up the sky and crashed in flames half story, ave this Be-coun : Two of the judges upheld the HARD-FIGHTING CHlNESE 'roopa are reported close to capture of Driye Penetrates way up 8 towering mountain at F'oocI, medical upplie, a walkl - Compressed Into 19 late President Roo 'evelt au. Llucbow, former vUal allied all' base, under and air umbrella provided the edge oC a strange and primitive talkie and two FIlipinO medical 's land. Square Miles thority to take over the proper· by the United Slales 14th Illrforce. The vlelerlou Chlne.e cleared more Magat River Valley · technician were dropped. ties ill a labor dispute while the than 75 mUea of the China ea.t coa,t, and then closed In Oil the main It was a land never before vis Ooe native village was near the tks Kwancsi province air base from three dlrecUons. Map. above. shoWl MANILA, Saturday (AP) ited by a white man. where naUv wreck. and lhe trib en who (Ill .1 •• 'allll·day (AP)-Ad Hurd, Judge Will M. Spa/'ks, warriors grow six feet tall. carry came out to look at th e lrnng \'011 in \\irt/r on a broad .aId he concurred In a district (1) Llucbow fI,hUn•• (I) drive leward Canlen. (I) Jap ,arrJ on wiped Heavy aerlal pounding of Japanese out on IlIland of Yuhwan and (4) drive on KweUln aDd the tak .... be es on Borneo is conUnuJn" spears, rotate crops, irrigate. and birdmen yi Ided rnou h to cook Cront , nJ,.ril'a~ forr qu U'd COIIrt ruling of Jan. 27 that the raise pigs "as bi, as dooke ." some wet't potat (or thrm. .Izure had no ('onstitutional or of PaJUIL with daring torpedo-boat sweeps Nnw u landing strip i being OIl!' of tilt> two plit Japan e The day was May 13, the hour 3 On May 20, Capt. Cecil E. Wai Ita rri-1I1l on n\11 h m Okinawa .titutory basis. off that bl, Island's norU! coast, tHull 0 a ghder can b nt in and p. m., and somehow out ot the ters and Ight F'llipino p tal'hut into a th"I'p lJuar mill' pocket l\ Ward's spokesman said the General MacArthur announced to wreckage, 7,200 feet up the 13.000- trooJ}l w{'re dropjX'd IOto til val bl:' towed hut by a trlln [lOlt. bul ~pany wo~d ask for a rehear· At a Glanc.- day as the ground forces In the toot mountain crawled an army ley about 10 mile from the ur til (. r e 1 aIPC" b leve it Will Fl'itiar tllI,l hrtlll"ht th ther in \ I House Cuts OWl be a w ek before the party can be \111. Philippine recorded gains of one oWcer. a WAC and a serg ant. vlvors to begin work on a landlO& th fortifi tl Yaeju.nok{' cs· brou ht out. . Want's In opposlne the leisure., to seven mUes In the cleanup Behind them in or near the strip. carpm lit und r inlt'ns ]lIane, Fund by S17,000,000 Til II _teD;ded It was 00\ eneale~ tn drives on Luzon and Mindanao. wreckage of the C·47 were the They reached the. urvivor and Ir moralc w w summed w rship nnll 111'1i1h'ry bomb I'd wir ,tired.cllon al meani In "'" Today's Heavy. medium and t I g h t e r bodies of 20 ot their comradll6, lhe two other P rachull' tr()()(lH& lip by 100-JI()und, 31-y r-old '1 mrn'. fill tit) • The hov ring pi n ~ labor dllPutes act and there Republican. Win bomb rs hit Borneo with 170 tons who had set out on lhat day tIJ see May 25, lind by June 1 hud th III • Hl'i7.in" n l\h,tlllltia!Pllmenl from the air the wild beauty Illnrd her ('It· II. iii m voicc uv{'r I," wa. not subject to replatlon o[ bombs, cratering airdrome run ot back in the villley ennlp alter a of thr onthw t eooq\ and draw Major Victory ways, destroying two grounded Dutch New GUinea. slow and tortuous tllP 1I110U 'h in the wull I -talkie saying: .-.er the ael. With th,l, view, the j II" tip I/{·{ Ir!' IllI' 150 foot hiab Iowan · planes and setUng many fires, A oclated Press Correspondent credibly WIld country. "[ "m flU!, and n}oying il ull." ..., court of a.,peals dhacreed, In Economy Drive C I:/lrpm n in preparation tor a "UD': ' MacArthur', communique stated. .> • stron!: pu h, the Unltcd States Lla'hl eoui&l foreM • helle d "Considering the nature of the U. S. forces* compress * * remaining WASHINGTON (AP)-Repub 10th army rnmprr:< d th divided Domen's north eoutal defe 1& .ct, Its purposes, and the back Jap garrisons on Oldn'awa into liClins scored a major victory last Syria-Lebanon Nipnn . e holdout mto I ... ss than ""und lMretore, we conclude a.dded, and a'" pal.rol II&Dk a Chinese IsolatelBig Five Proclaim 1~ square mHes. nlllht in a drive to slash lunds of 19 oC klOaw' 485 qu re miles. sehooner near Keodart. aUa.clte4 that without' the ai<:l or tne clefinl war-created agenei by cuUlng dOl rill ,h ter lV. NimH" an airfields In Ole Celebes, ~ of Strife Unsettled tipn «of production) found In the ClrcuU court of appeals up $17,000,000 {rom the 1MB fiscal nOUII .. pd rlday' Iround advance t.lr·llI.bOr 'standards act, we must year allotment (or the omce of Borneo, and ha..-ed Japanese holds government right to seize faellUJes In Ole leallei' UIId.u &0 In a mmunlque toda" whleh also In~ , d,o hold that act appLied to Ward's. war Information. French Undecided 200,000 Japs V~~b~~t:e~tl~~::ntial rtllortl'd ub t ntl I enpm), air as· Ward's.- . The 138 to 128 roU-call vote that the outh and In &.be Mohaccal ualn. On Conference ult. 011 Oklnaw Wedn!' day and . "We would go ~urther and say Borneo bues hit by Yank tor left OWl with only $18,000,000 for ·a Problem to Small Thur da durIn&'" hkh 67 raiders t~a, the tl10usands ol boys and pedo boats. Its operations-unless the lenate While this softening process was Of Big Five Powers Nations at Conference wl'rt d .... tro t'd. The raldera dam- lirla who g~tfJer waste paper are restore. the house reduetlon~lI In progress a nlnst the east Indies, In South ASI and two lIIlIll Amen an VI' Is. enpged In prodUction w 0 r k maxed a G.O.P .-powered cam the land drive in the Philippines • B-Z9'1I blast Nagoya. By TUE A OOIATED PR S Thursday, 0 k J n a w a-b a se d w,tbln the lTleanillg ol'thls statute. paign to withhold any funds for continued s teadily. The French were old to b SAN FIlANCI. CO (AP) - The CHUNGKING (A1')- A h III ( nlg Fiy;! Cirmly Dnd furmally )Jro Thundl'rbolts hit th I' takeoCf '"Also, the thousandl of bond tbe office of economic stabiliza The 37th InCantry division thrust waverinl! la t night in their de <'i al mcd ye [!rday th t their vrto POJnt lor thc ('n ... my Illrforce on .;hsqlea aDd women en,a,ed In tion and the office of Inter-Ameri northeastward beyond cap~ u red termination to Cree a five-power army poke. m n said Yl 1 'I day power is "e [-nUal" If a world Kyu.hu. They shot down eight ....Inl United Slates war bonds carl IIflalrs and to curb the allot Bayombong down Ul8 narrow conference ov r th enUre mlddl - that approxlmat Iy 200.000 ,Jllr I 1I !:1l is tf) be ('leal d in whi('h int rt pUn'S but h;ld a dlWcuH II lba~ the proc~eds ma" he used men of the war relocation au Mallat river valley 27 mil lrom e t problem roth r th an dlst'u An .. e troop have b n Inlalrd 1n 200 Planes Hit .. II 1" If' lovlII natlnn I:lIn f tim find Il1li ground planes alonl: It ~ worker. and to buy mater ~oril)'. the hundred-mile-Ion, Caf8yan the Syria-I. banon s!tuaUoll onl.)! uthell.t Ala a th C':hln I' of ( N llvlly d ' !'hilrg th(,lt ('ommon th outh 'nel ot the enemy home III for tbe arlllY. are en,aced In The economy drIve against valley where the Japanesfl are eX with th Untt d Sta and Brit fen lve rolled Into the nnrthl'rn r I'll 1I.1I11h .. 10 '" in pace. lanel. Appnrently the J apanese are ,....et.on work • .' DES, WRA and the oence of in pected to make their lasl stand on ain. uburbs oC the vital Kwnnl!. I prov- northern Luzon. inl' air be dly of r.iu('/low. In lff('cl. tho Unlh'd Stotes, holellng th('lr lIirCorc. in north "!\nY other conclUsion would Ig Kyushu Base ' ter-American affairs bogged down. A French spoke man d e1ared Kyushu and orgnniling attock 1111 'i,I, 01'1 til 111 , 'hill;! 1//111 Fnlllc nore the entire congressional plan All the agencies were Included The troop on Mindanao were there would b a fiv -power m<' t The pok mlln . aid It wa put thl'ir \ct" 1I1hurity up to lht' groups ther(' for ta,lng through fot the conduct of this war, Which in a $752,764,850 mcasure financ IDPpOrted by dive bombers whleh Ing or nothln , bul al the sam qUitt' po Ibh' that Liud1UW lind 45 smnlll'l' nation nl the Unit d Ih Bouth rn [iclds. Includes partlolpatlon, sacrifices GUAM CAP) - United States Ing CUteen war agencies for the hU Japanese buUdln,r. and 1.I'aOl· tlme it was learned in Paris th t Kw llin, 90 miles to the 110t1lH'" I. Natinns confcrence on a "lake-it Aground, the First marine divi contributions by all citizens," year startlna July 1. The bill was pOrt and caused lUI exploelon In messag were flying betwcen would fnll to the Chill .t'. Both aiJd carrier planes of Admiral William or-lNlv('-il" bo is. sion smn shl'ri ycsterday to the 6ald the majority opinion. pused, 251 to 2, and sent to the an enemy upply area 1I0r1h of London, Paris ano Wa. hln,t n in {'itles were ba it s Cnr the F. Halsey's Third flee were ram we t .-nA t 01 Okinnwil and cap W'rd1s own actlon, the rullng senate. Only the OWL tund was Cape SIUI AUl1Ultln, MaeArtbur re an eUort to reach a solution with UI)it d Stat 14th airCorce. nnd Thcy did it in II 1.200 word io. paging over southern J /I pan tur d sub tanh!ll ground north. Jet forth, "was a recogllition of the reduced. None was mcrea ed. POrted. out holding a onference at alt. their recapture would aid Amrri INt'\' latinll of how Ihl' vl'lo priv ot again yesterday, Tokyo rcported. til' ' I! w"lIld work. It wasub Homan town. '''p1lcabillty of" the war labor dis No funds were provided tor the PlanClS also conUnued the !lir Ther appeared som n d for can air power iO outhl:'rll Chinil . lIli I .. 10 II cunl r 1)(: working tit In pu~. act. "It recognized its close straling and bombing the big oUice of price administration. the blockade of the Asiatic coast, de 'the Chlnc ~ 1' hiAh ('!lImnand'B Tht loll rill dlvl. Ion drove ha teo A dispatch Crom Lebanon .-"mnlltl (1{,'11 Ill! wilh the (unc utli a. tw ra do"n Oroku penln- relatIonship to, and Its partlclpa Kanoya naval all' station and other Coreign economic administration stroying a coastal vessel east of said the situation th ee was teOlle, announrerncnt of Chin Il operll t inn of II proP/) ·(>(1 Jl ace- nfor{' ub dr pit tronlr r lan e. tlon, the war eltort when, in tens Kyushu island targets. or the fair employmen~ practices Foochow, Chlna. and a large junk with the Lebanese demand In that tlons around Liuchow made it iOG 'curity (·lIlln.-1I in which the .Adv nre eI men of the e l.wo 01 thousands of written applica committee. off the southern Chinese Island of }o'rench troops be removcd immedi plain thllt unof(oclill I 'porls two The Tokyo broadca' t, uncon veto formula would opernte. I athl'rn('rk outfits were lIear & \\on5 to the government for the Hainan. ately from their soil Ilnd with day. or th c ty'S [all were pre firmed by Pacific fleet headquar Hu io ndt'd Ihe bigg t lOW or Junellon. many prloritl~s. of substantiaL Military targets in Lhe Canton mature. ters here, declared "about 200" of Army Warehouse Fire trouble thr atenlng to br ak out tlt e eunfl'l('nl'c Thllf dAY hy swine amount which It sought, It relied area were boomed and larie fires any minute. French forces were Maj G('n. P('dro A. Del Yalle', the carrier planes struck in waves By shatterine the nuthern linll IIIg ilrollnti ~ Ihl' po. iliol1 or the upon the fact tha tits goods were Take. Heavy Toll were started In night air aUacks Fir 8 t c1Lvl Ion marinea 8wept of 30 or .0, starting after noon being evacuated from Syria into In the JapanI" land rOI'l'idor ex rc I of Iii' nlll FiVl'-thlit Ill!' \' to \0 be used In vital war areas. It Is On Talhoku on the Japanese is touthward pa t Zawa town to the (after 10 p. m. Thursday, United Lebanon. tending Crom Korea through himl h:.ll l1'lt allply to the fr d ' cu - IIlrdly consistent for Ward's to OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)- A slx land of Formosa. but bod weather north back ol the Muk ue river, States central war time. Another postwar dispute which to French Jndo-China, th 'hi" e j'lIls flf int I nc units have tuken TaUtnl/, land sea, Tokyo said. The report stroyed considerable mlUtary food qUlr('m('nt thot nil the fivr. gr ;It mQv('d the marine 1,600 yards driving the enemy out oC the Harl would be siened with Marshal Tlto on the Indo-China hiehwny :.Il POWl' add\!d eight o[ the bombers laid supplies, army oUicers said, be rnll. t Ilpprovr. 1I1111nlmou Iy soulh of Iheir Thur day poslUon, mines shortly 'after midnight be rIver defenses in southern Bou oC Yugoslnvla today bringing Tri miles southwest or Liuchow. OilY sir". tll ken by the ('ouncil to fore it was extinguished. gainville. outh of U kiton town. Senate Group Refuses tween Honshu and Kyushu. este and all communications be 1'tt1E' rii }lut· or IJr vl'nt wilr. Three or four men were reported tween lhllt Adriatic seaport and The Reventh Infantry division Clouds of smoke sUlI bUlowed Heavy, medium and fighter All Ir;. lwn .... mm:n Min i ll t e r • dvanced 6evt'ral hundred yards injured lightly as J5 pieces of bombers hit at New Guinea, the Austria under the Anelo-Am clcan over Osaka, where two previous U. S. War Casualties II rbl'r~ V•. vaU Wfln 'In a motIOn although it had 10 f1aht through Truman Power to Cut equipment from the Oakland Ore Solomons and Bismarcks, where military eovemmenl. large-scale fire raids, on March to )lut ov r ubcommittee discu - h(,RVY machin gun lire In the vi department fought the spectacular light naval unJts also shot up Jap Marshal Petaln of France, who e WA SHINGTON (AP)- Combat 14 and June I, had destroyed 11 .5 blaze. . inn 01 til veto T POIl unll thl;. cinity of Ilana ulSuku town, nd of square miles of the city .• anese shore positiOns. trial for treason Is du~ to Open casualties for the arm d fprce' Innrnhl!l. Tlliff Rates First reports said the fire wa8 late this month, claimed in Paris dudng World War 11 rose y ster th Va jll-Oak c. ralllment on the Tqe 20th airforce in Washing adjacent to munitions supplies but Bril;oill ~lld the Unit d St.. t out he t c() t. that he wa secretly ne otIatlng a day to 1.012,010, Ulcludllli 805.834 npro l'rl the move. vill1lm .. to 'Ild WASHINGTON (AP) - Power ton announced two of the B-29's army public relations officers treaty wJth Prime Min 1st e r tor the Army in all t h c tI tel G th .. 1 ('port dJr elly lu III full l'om IOIJCht by President Truman to cut were lost. denied tb Is. Churchill at the ttme of his first through Y-l': day. mit C{'. existing tariff rates In half was 8·29's Pound me tlng with Hitler, and that his The aggrc.'gatc. an Itlcl'ell.! e of Among probl ms till b ror the Teeters Invites Mayors ImQeked out of the reciprocal trade subsequent aellon as Yichy chief 9,162 over last week' relJOlt , Ill conf renl;' are ut'h thing. II IIw elJt~osion biII yesterday by a of state were guided by the treatyl cluded 230,173 kIll d, 613,1111 ttu. I hll (lnd expul Ion of any 10 to 9 vote in the senate finance Edward Kennedy Defends'Unofficial Release Of County to Discuss ,Nagoya Plants The Brltish promptly denied that wounded, 57,452 mi. >Slllg and 110,- wllywurd m Illb r of Ih world CQIIIIni ttee. any 6uch treaty eXisted. org;JllIl8lion. . Although the president declared Of Story of German Surrender at Reims 813 Laken pnsoner. Law Enforcement the additional rate-cutting author GUAM, Saturday (AP) - Be Itt .. essenti\ll, .. .. three Democratic NEW YORK (AP) ..... Edward theii families at the fronts and tween 100 and 150 Superfortresses GERMAN HOME FOLK SEE ATROCITIES EVIDENCE II)IfII~ers The mayors ot all towns and of the committee joined Kennedy, The Associated Press that ev~ day the war continued attacked aircraft f act 0 r i e 8 at with seven Republicans to delete correspondent who sent the story WIIs another day of strain for Nagoya. Baruo and Akashi today cllies In Johnson county may meet soon to discuss common problems the provision. Eigthght Democrats. of Germany's surrender 24 hours them, and that they should be with high explosives In a three inrluding Chairman George (Ga.), betore the allies officially released told." way raLd on the enemy main is reIn Una to enforcement of the li voted with Senator La F'ollette it, says "if I had it to do over, ) Bentel reported that Kennedy's land of Honshu. quor and gambling law&. Mayor (Pro,., Wis.) to retain the provi Wllb I J . T t 1"8 of Iowa City in think) would send the slocy, but current ·status as an AP employe It was the first all hiah explo sion already approved by the with tbe flat statement that it was was "inactive" and that be hod dlcat d ye terday thal he was in bouse. sive raid since May 19 when the viting the mayors oC aU the smaller not passed by SIIAEF censors, so been told at the AP offices "there B-29'c struck Hamamatsu although The btu itself, providing a towns In the county to meet with The Associated Press would have Is nothing more to be said now." hlgh explosives as well as fire .traiiht three-year extension of known exactly what Jt was." him in the n ar future. "I think it was rno t unfortunate bombs were dumped on the ar- I the recJprocal trade law fathered that the news of the end of the Mayor Teeters hop s that by by Cordell Hull In 19311, was ap Kennedy, made the statement in senal city of Osaka Thursday. an interview with Dwight Bentel war In Europe had to be bro.ken talking OVer the liquor and gambl proved by a voice vote. in this manner," Kennedy said. The raiders flew today without tng probl ms With the other may for the June 9 issue of Editor and fighter escort and bombed visually I Publisher. "Far from gloating over any scoop, ors. . m common approach to the from medium altitude in daylillht. Fint.POlt- Victory "I though we were there as reo I think it would bave been infi problems miGht be agreed upon Big Three Meeting porters-that the end of the war nitely better if the authorities bad I.t was the thJrd strike of the and some plan of mutual help was news," Kennedy 58ld "-tbat let the news come oul in a normal Marl808s-bllSed sky dreadnau,hts mb:ht be d vi< d. Within 40 Dayl millions of people had members of way, instead of trying to keep it this week a,ainst the enemy home "There are 11 ve tunes as many , bottled up." land which has been warned by slol machines in Johnson county LONDON (AP)-The first post Kennedy quoted Brig. G1m. TokYo radio that B-29's are ready in proporllon to the rest of the Yietory eon(eJ;'ence oj the BI, IStill Cloudy Today I Frank Allen, SJiAEF public rela to hit the medium and IOmall as state," Mayor Teeters said. "That 'ftlree was accepted here last wiht I But Stightly Warmer ! tions officer, as say In, during the weU as large cities. is a real sltuaUon thal everybody .. near, but the choice of a ,ite .. - waiting period at Reims that About 450 of the big bombers knows about." remained a mysterY. .. --- SHAEF was anxious to release the Mayor Tee ers believes that the We probably hod a Little rain struck Kobe Tuesday and followed Prealdeht Truman's declaration this morniDl but it should let up story immediately "for its possible that up In equal strength Thurs time is rlpe for some common ac ~t there would be a meetinl for the rest of the day. For the effect in saving lives of allied sol day against Osaka, leading indus lion. R cenUv the mayors of Solon Witbln 40 days was Interpreted in "'I~ce of the day it will be cloudy diers." trial city of the entire Orient. and North Liberty have placed "'lIy wen-Informed quarten as but no . more rain. Summer's vls.it "Alter the Signing," Kennedy bans on siot machines withm their _anlng that It probably would to Iowa City was rather brief: said, "Allen said General Eisen Elizabeth Brown towns. e-.e jult before or just ane.. about two hours yesterday when bower wanted the story released Emphasizing the law enforce BrItain'. ieneral elections July 5. the sun came out, the sky nearly immediately for this reason, but Dies at North Liberty ment difficulties which Iowa City At the ume time 'lt was be1leved cleared and It was warmer. It that Eisenhower's hllnds were tied and the smailer towns have In ... that the prealdent would not will be warmer stU! today. But at a high political level. To me Miss Elizabeth Brown, 3G, died co'mmon, Mayor Teeters said that haft spoken about the poalblllty still cloudy. Yesterday the mer that meant just one thing-that at her home west of North Liberty many Iowa City people go to these ..... he bad received reasonabl'e cury took quite a jump and landed this was not milltary but political at 7 o'clock last night foUowinl a TO DISPEL THE "pooh-pooh" a"nude of German civilians to allied stories of atrocities, mll/tary lovern small towns to drink and gamble. MIIarance Of Premier Stalin's wlll- at 75. The low was only 54 and censorship." lingerlna Illness. The body has ment autboriUea at Buree-Stelnfu", German,., (01'( e vUlalers to attend showln, of movies of the actual Also many persons come from the 1n1l\881 to attend, perbaPi •• II re at midnight it wu still at 82. 'I deny now, nor did I admit been taken to Beckman's funeral scenea of horror at Bellen and Buchenwald. Al the len above Is the Interior of a movie durine showl ... of small towns to Iowa City to do IUlt of IIarr)' 'Hopklnl' mluioo to When the sky was clear up for then, any breach of confidence," borne. Funeral arrangements have Ule fUm. At the rlabt the audlenee leaves the theater, some weeplll&' and ali horrlfled at wlat &hey have their drinking and so create prob 1Ioic:ow. ,oad, who mOM? Kennedy said. not been completed. MeL BrI..... official pbo'-- lems for the local police force. '''0£ TWO THE DAIL Y IOWAN, lOW A-CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1s.5 ~~====~~======~======~======~r======~====~====~=r-~======~~~. THE DAILY IOWAN P , Truman Getting 'Kick' OFFICIAL DAILY BUtll'll Published every morning except Mood.y by Student Publications a U Out of Swimming Pool ...... ulflVa.sn'r CALaNllAIl _ ...... 1 ...... '* ' ••1'. 0111 .., 01.. 0..1.. 1, ...... f ...... OBl'Ia•• L MOTIOII ... incorporated at 126-130 ,Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. •• _".d .1111. , ... _~ •••11 .... /I'M ••11, I ...... -. Mallo' n And President's Yacht ~_·\D._ ..... to" p •• wl ... for ....Ir ...._ ...... em... .. ftt ball, 10 .... OaNJ!laAL .'NOS'Ica••• , ...., n. Dall, InM ., 4:1141 p. m. 'b. d.y ,ree•• I., ,oblleall"l ••U_ .111 "". Board of trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, -A. CrJlii ...... b, MI.,...... "fI'1 ... IfY.... D oa La01llL!' 1fIIII'I!IIt Baird, P.ul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth I( ... 81GNEn by • ,,,,oDllbl. , ...... By JACK STINNETT Pilmer, Karalyn Keller, Ja('k Moyers. Vol. XXI, No. 1957 saturd.y, lUN ',111$ -lehind the News WASHINGTON- Your capital in wartime: Fred M. Pownall, Publisher * • B7 PAUL MALLON* It's a foregone conclusion here UNIVERSITY CALENDlR John A. Stlchnoth, Editor Wally Stringham, Adv. Mgr. that Harry S, Truman didn't .per NEW YORK- Main reason Mr. Sa1m'tby, Ju¥ 9 Friday, JIlJIe 15 Entered as second class mall Subscription rate-Sy mail $5 Truman dispatched Messrs, .Hop onally wanl any part 01 the presi dency. Regi!ttration for Ueshmen, Col 6 p, m. Iowa MountaJoeln: matter at the llostoffice at Iowa per year; by carrier, f5 cents kins and Davies tt) Moscow and horseback rlding-timbertraU ria; b't' Li~l'al Arts. City, Iowa, unQer the act of con weekly, $5 per Jur. London has not been hinted, The That being understood, it -prob !e2e JJleet at engineering buildlll1. sll Iress of March 2, 1879. official explanation has been that ably isn't disl'e5pecUul to report 12 M, 'Summer Session Tl!rm Saturday, June 11 In I 'ends. . The Associated Press is exclu they were to arrange an imminent that White House gossips say he is Workshop, Home and School (Jo. JJl TELEPHONES sively entitled to use for republi meeting 01 the Big Three, which getting quite II kick out of two of 81111day, June 10 operation, sponsored by Child •• 1 his presidential heritages: (1) the Editorial Office ... _...... 4192 cation of all news dispatches may be a broad truth conceived to fare and PTA, Old Capitol. w; credited to it or not otherwise modest ltttle swimming pool in the 3:30 .p. m. and /l:30 p,m. Iowa cover a lot more important truths. Mountainel!.l's: campfire horseback Sund.y, June 1'7 h Society Office ...... 4193 credited in this paper .nd also Indeed, a suspicion is extant Mr, west wing of the WhlteEouse; and 1:45 p, m , Commencement, Iowa sl· (2) the pre;;idential yacht, Poto outing~ meet at engineering build 3uainess Office ...... 4191 the local news published berein, Truman has some new ideas on ing. Union. 111 world aff.irs which he wished to mac, Morula" JUDe II SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1945 test before pushing. PJ'esidll/'lt Truman nasn't had 1'uMIr.'Y, .June 1Z Workshop, Home and School Co. lit Yet the men had to go for a very much time to use either, but it 2 p. m. Bridke, University club. operation sponsored by Chill! 'Wei. tel simple and significant reason, already is apparent that he will Wed.__ y, hne 13 fare and PTA, Old Capitol. t l use the yacht Cor occ81lional hi'dl! Tuesday, Jane U From five Roosevelt associates at co Jobs for Veterans- aways on weekends, much as 8 a. m, SUlTlfner 'sessibn nrm Workshop, Home and&hoolCo. the Yalta conference, Mr, Truman President Coolidge did; or as a II clasns begin, operation sponsored by Child U receiYed five different versions of place to knock off important ad Thflnda.y, Jvne •• fare and PTA, Old Capitol. Thousands of veterans are "Fill veterans' jobs with veter what the agreement there actually dresses, as PI' ident Roosevelt·did, Worksnop, Ho~ and School Co- 7:30 p , m. Partner-bridge, VIII. being discharged monthly, and ans" should be a yardstick slogan was, The swimming pool will provide operation; ilponsored by Ohild Wel- versity club, they are getting settled down for industry. FUther checking became impera moments of physical relaxation on lill'e and PTA, Old Capitol. Wedlies4lal', JUDe zt and preparing themselves :for And now how about the vet tive and Mr. Truman took the dir calendar-full days; but for mental WorkshOp, Home ond School Co- 3 p. m. Lecture by .pr.. that old job they held before the eran who, if eiven his old job ect way of sending the man who relaJC::IUon, it won't take the "place .ope1:ation, sponsored by Child WeI- I Charles R. Keyes, O~ war. But are they all going to back, would displace a man with knew most of the late president';; of the president's piano at which lare lind PTA, Old Capito}, Auditorium. mind on these matters, Jiopkins, to he enjoys "doodling out" tunes aet their old jobs back? lUgher seniority? T hJ s already ----- Moscow. and a good lawyer, Joe Washington Off-thHlecord- both classical nnd popular. (Pot laIol'llllllloa r.,...nII...... be)'oDii ..... lie ...... Two job problems have popped has created a labor-management Davies, to see Messrs, Churchill .. .. . "NMrn.lIoat hi the tlftlee of _be Pl'eihleDt, Old c.JIMU up: problem and the problem is and Eden. It is quite possible the The f deral court judges woo 1. Suppose G, I , Joe went into , bound to increase. division of Germany (leaving us armed forces against Charlie Ross says that when he pats on the back for every kick in "Mr. Wallace is taking flying Monday-Tuesday, June 11·11 ', sItuation outlined above? And in unions. These policies would in nonconformists, but far more than was sworn in as Truman's press Most Washinglonians Bre fa the pants." lessons in order to ' qual iry as an 8:30 a. m.-12 :00 M. the second situation, unions are clude certain exceptions, so if se this power of military suppression, secretary, Truman honored him miliar with the car. Two of its .. . . expert," Halleck declared In a 1-5:00 :P. m. contending that men with supe lective service pushes into any it could completely wreck a coun- by letting him use the slime lIible fenders were painted white by Add to the fact that the i:0vern speech prepared for delivery in the Special hours for other depart· rior seniority can notl be dis individual case and claims the try economically by "comple'e or which he had used when sworn In some previous owner. One win ment goes round-and-round: the house yes terday. "Bui aviation mental libraries wlll be P061ed l1li placed. veteran's rights extend beyond partial interruption of hil, sea, air as preaident. dow won't go up. One won't go new secretary of agriculture, Clint experts are not made by flying a the doors of each library, down, In the .first case, G .1, BUl, who these policies then the exceptions postal, telegraphic, radio and other Ramsey Clark, 17 year-old~son Anderson, will get all of the au few hours with a tutor, R. E. ELLSWOI'l'l took the job of a man previously can be used to keep selective means of communication and (this of the mew attorney general, has Ramsey thinks thnt if he can thority when he takes oCfice that "I m Igh t us well try to q uali fy DIreeMr last being the least) severance af first nibs on 'he old rattle-trap myself to run the philharmonic called into service, probably can service off the employer's neck. get six gallons of gas on his "A" Chesler DaviS, initially appointed diplomatic and economic rela- car his dad has been riding-and card he can drive to summer high wartime "food czar," was denied symphony by buying one of those lIot Jlo back to his lathe. G I, All of which is aoine to leave IOWA 'UNION tions," pushing - around WashingtOn for school in nearby Bethesda, Md., and quit because he couldn't have. dollar piano courses which profess Joe is entitled to it, And that a good many G. I. Joes and G. MUsro BOOM 8CBB'DULi How could this be done without ,.ears. , thl'lce weekly. Alternate days he'll Actua lIy, there's II gQod reason to teach you to play anything you ~aves G. J. Bill jobless, 1. Bills In a pretty much unset 'completely occupying tht! misc.te- Ramsey bas hoisted considerable have to take the bus. for it, When Davis was appointed, can hum, or whistle." Monday- 1l-2, '-11, 7-11, The selective service act, thus, tled state, They're excepting to ant nation, or bombing it Into de------;.....------____ the emphasis was on military sup Halleck made his remarks while Tuesday- 1l-2, 4-6, 17-1. doesn't help G. I. Bill much-un step back into their old jobs. vastation, the committee did not • h ' plies other than food - airplanes, urgi ng establishment of the civil Wednesday- 1I-2, 4-6, '7-1, less selective service officials can Most of them will, but there are explain, B~t it also proposeq, as if 'nlerprel.nn t e War News- tanks, tires, munitions, etc. aeronautics boar d as an indepen Thursday- U -2, "-11, 1-11, persuade employers to m a k e some who will find they have no the foreiomg were not 'enoujh, to f !I Now all the cutbacks have dent federal agency. CAB is now Frlday- 1J-2, 3-5.. 6-8, under the commerce department. room for him someplace else. job to step back In to and there "conduct demonstt'ations (whateVer ' started in most of those products Satul'daY- ll-2, 3-5, (Unless the two .are separated, One solution might be io fill a are others who wlll find their these may be> blockade and other By KIBKE L. SIMPSON and the emphasis has been sh ifted Sunday- I-5, 6-8, operations" of sea, land and air. A_laW Pres. News AnalyBt panded that he should pick his to food -food for civilians at Halleck declared, CAB will be veteran's job only with a veteran, jobs taken by men with higher The Philharmonic and MIC Now this devastation is not to be group and army commanders home, 10r starving nations abroad, subject "to politico 1 pressures and symphonies mllY I;le heard In ." Many returning vets will not seniority. done by an international army, but President Truman's appoint- among the generals with whom he ond for the armed forces that still divided responsibiliiy." music room Sunday afternoon it want their old places baok. Their Ii is obvjously unfair to hold by a "police" force maintained by ment o' General Omar N Bradley have the Paci fic to clean up. 2 and 4 o'clock respectively. L 'has been associated in action lip to trick in the army has turned up out to servicemen a gilt-edged each nation without itself, sub- din' . tr.-. f t i During lhe next year, you will time since Pearl Harbor and the new avenues of livelihood. That promise of a job, only to have ject to orders from the security as a lUiS ,nor a ve erans a - 'IlOW and whose special capaCities hear more about food and less man who will have to work it out will leave many veterans' job un him find that promise lull of loop council, In short, the council could fairs to succeed Brigadier Genel'a] he has learned. about other supplies than at any will be Anderson. WOMEN'S RWRIlATlONAL 8WJMM1NQ filled by vets. G. I. Bill and holes. The responsiblllty for iul order Ecuador to do all these Frank T. Hines, resigned, took others like him oughi to have filling that promise can be placed things to any other nation. The Wash ington by complete surprise ALLIED CONTRQL COUNCIL TAKES OVER GERMANY 4-5:80 p. m. Daily, the first opportunity at those on labor and manlU/ement, They way it is specified to work, each for more than one reason, 10-11 :30 a, m, Sllturday. , nation would put its armies or j6bs, should accept it. It not only tended to take pres Recreatlo.'lal 8wlmmins ~r\1141 "certain armed 'forces" at the dis sure oU tbe congressional investi are open to all W'omen lItua.i., posal Of the security counciL gation of that administration but tacullY, faculty wives, wll'el at This whole new doctrine 01 the presumably rem 0 ve d Bradley graduate students and adml.· jurisdictional Labor Strikes- peace is extremely be1liaerent In trom the group of European war live statt membel'fJ. stud...u contrast to the formula prevailing seasoned four star army com should present their identillctllcit so far of a loose-knit organization manders available for redeploy cards to the matron for admittaJ\ct. A labor front pledged to full tered around the Question at at friendly powers with Tecognized ment against Japan, M. GLADY8 SCotT support of the war program lJas which union shall be recogniud internal Integrity and defended do mestic rights, There has been no indication as been guilty ot one great sin as the bargainini aient for the yet from any quarter as to just APPLICATION TO scROO" C1I Who is to wield this great pro NURSING jurisdictional strikes. workers in the campany, posed new power of destruction, where General 1lsingle objection. army 'Croup in the amazing sweep arrangements. Yet despite the fact the em It is true, of course, that the So the new theory of a belliger from Normandy to the German HAaay G, .AInQII ployer has little to do with tile war has bro~ht into sharp focu's ent peace runs right into the much frontier after the Averanches problem over which the rival many problems which otherwise breSk-tbrough, has expressed the discussed veto Issue, and, thus, the FRENCH UADING unions are at odds, it Is the em might not have arisen, And hope that his neX'l assignment EX.UIDU. s~e and sharpness of the sensa TION ,- ployer, and consequently the war these problems undoubtedly ar-e tional new teeth depend upon what would be "to iigllt the Japs." effort, which suffers if the thorns to labor. is done finally about the veto and The maneuvers that .gave Pat 'I'M Ph,D, French readl~ ex· unions strike, And they often do. But labor, which has sounded the whole vollne set-up on the ton's tanks their chance, however, amlnatlon will be given in rociIII J"uriadictional disputes can arise the loudest call for mediation of council. were devised and executed by 814, Schaeffer hall, Sat\lrdi1, from a variety of causes. Often disputes, ought, to be In the van What are we JetUn, 'into here? Bradley. For that ahd for. other June 16 -troln 10 a, m, to noon, ~ reasons, military historians are plication must be made befon they are either directly or indi in agreeing to :'M!ttlement by arbi The well erows dt!f!Pt!r and darker, certain to write Bradley down as ~ Thursday, June 14, by slgnini Ihf rectly the result of one union at tration, Certainly, on this basis, The serviceman may h a v e one of the outstanding army sheet posted on the bulletin boatd t e m p tin g to gain unopposed labor has no right to halt produc escaped the bother of food ration aroup commanders developed In .-.-~ outside room 307, Schaeffer hal\. power. When the dispute gets to tion in a war plant by one union Ine but the new .discharee system the war in Europe. His . re HUNGAIIY The next examination will 'be the employer, it usually is cen- striking aaainst another union, has him counting his points, too, employment against Japan In III ven at the end of the sUltUdtr some similar capacity had been session. more or less taken for grant.ed up l'ROF. 8. R. BUSB Youthful Slayer Wins to the president's announcement Romance Laai..... Boys Town Award that he had been offered and ac Depaa1llteDi,. cepted the job of "modernitiDJ" BOYS TOWN, Nebr. (AP) the v~ans lldmtnistration for the heavy .ddltional burden this IOWA MOUNTAINUU Darn 'Machovec, 16-year-old Iowa war has created for It. youth serving a life sentenoe at The Iowa Mountaineers will There is a factor Involved In re ride at Upmelr Stables neBT ., Iowa State penitentiary on chal'les deployment of American ,en Saturday, June 9 at 6:90 p. 1I).1b. of slayjne his stepfather, was erals from Europe 81alrurt Japan, group will meet a1 the !!i among students -honored by this however, that has a bearin( on the in, building at ' ~:4~. Iv lamed boys home yesterday, situation, ' It iii axiomatic that should bring 70 cents to cover A former Boys Town ciUzeri, commanders-in-cble:f in the field of ride and transpol'tatlQd. A ldachovec was ' awarded the Ida to a very larle extent Rleet their campfire will be provided andi Musselman $25 cash award for own cbiel lubordinates. In tbe member is to bring his """ ' scholarship-, leadership and extra Flnt World War General Perah Preoeedlng the riGe, Veme curricular endea,!ol'. loi as conunauder of American meir will instruct the croup ill" The slaying allegedly occurred expeditionary forces In France handlin, of horses, An ..f1IiWn , aDd Italy allO had the final 1&7; as in January, 1944. Machovec lived goint on the summer OUtihl~ at Boys Town for more than a to what d.lvision commander. even Montgomery eI. Tottl,ny take advantage of the 0 ' year but recently was taken to the lIhould be IleDt to join him. as they will be expected to- penitentiary as a result of the General MacArthur liS army IN ,THE MOST drastic terml ever dictated to a defeated power, the joint military control council of how to Care tOr their chorili cia Iowa state supreme court's denial commander or the MacArthur which Gen. DwlcM D. Ellellhower 18 the Unl&ed States representative IUIIUMed all responsibility for the the three-dIfY trail ride. ·0IiII of a rehearing. Nimitl: twin command arainBt mlUtary, "lvlUaD and economic administration 01 Germany, decided on zones 01 occupation and whlttl. wiShing to mak~ t'e8erv.tl"",. .ISIAICH IIPIIT$ of the Aroericall Unlvel'llty In Waahln&'tCla bavt Japan would naturally have a de GerlD&DY down to Ia. pre-1937 horders as shown on the above map. Of aU HlUer'" .C4julsUions In .hi. the ride must do 10 by 'IlhUHar The cuckoo bird, according to, uttmated that on June 1 total war expendlturu 'Juad ~d the,trn. clalve say.ln selection of the top mlUtar, cenquelta only the Saar basin, which Ger many won U&rOlllh • pleblfklUe, remained even 'ech- n\tht with Martha .Ann ~ Factographs, really doesn't say lion mark. Tor th. U. ·B. .Juna 1a 'the Iut IllOIIth of the ~ ,Y" fii~t offlcers who are to fwlCUop 1lklaUy • pari 01 the Belcb. Th.e four members of the Allied control council whleh 'llned the tel'llll In 116-2IIF5, "cuckoo." We were just cuckoos aDd, 1t fa 81t1mat.d, 'by July 1 we will have Ipeut lOIn. '100,000,000.-, under him, It would be no JDOre BerUn are pictured. The), are E,iseDhower, Manhal G. K. Zhukov of .aUlII., Field M.rlb.al iir Berurd 1UIl'DU ANN ~ to believe that. "*' iD tbt JUt JIa1'-Gl1 then the ~ will .tart ,otna' Gown.' than natural as his forca ue ex- L. Montromel')' or BrUalD .Dd Gen. Jean de Tassle nr 01 Fr.nce. ' ...... !9, ISU SATURDAY, JUNE 9,1945 tREDAILY10WAIf.lOWAClTT.IOWA PAGE 'I'BBEI ~ ==~~~~~~~======~======~ fiN New Students Ada Marie Schmidt, SUI Summer Session- 90 Industrialists Begin Leslie l. Crow Visual Education Program 3-Week Management. To Meet at 9 To Wed Today ...... Course at University A practical program in visual * education will be offered during Ninety industrialists from 21 Advisers, Assistants In a single ring ceremony, Ada the second term of the summer Marie Schmidt, daughter of Mr. ion at the Unh-ersity of Iowa by slates will become University of To Help Freshmen and Mrs. Emil Schmidt, route 3, the college of education and the Iowa tudents Monday as they wiU become the bride of Leslie Register in Macbride bureau of visual instruction of the start the three-week 5 u m mer L. Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. extension division. course m management sponsored Frank Crow of Oxford, at 2:30 The program will indude a by the college oj' engineering. Freshmen entering the univer this afternoon in the Zion Lu course In audiovisual-leaching al , sity for the first lime, enrolling theran church. Tbe Rev. A. C. demonstratJons of claS$room tIlRlli. Prof. Ralph Barn direct~r of in the second summer term, will Proehl wlil read the vows of the film strips and educational slides, the course. sald that the enroll meet in Macbride auditorium at service before an altar banked instruction In the operation of pro ment is the lar,"est in its seven • o'clock this morning. There they with spring flowers and light.ed jection equipment, assIstance In year hislory. It \l'as nece5$8ry to will be assigned to advisers and candelabra. planning a visual aids program for close the enrollment in earlY May helped by student registration as Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. school and exhibits of visual edu because no more men could be ac sistants in making out their sched- A. C. Prohle will present nuptial cation materials at all types. commodated. 11Ies for the session. organ selections and Howard The first two weeks of the course In the period ending June 2P, It is possible for freshmen in Fountain of Sharon will sing "0 wit be in charge of PrOf. Bruce E. the men will study production liberal arts to receive nine semes Promise Me," and Mrs. William Mahan, director of the extension plannmg, plant layout, motion lind ter houl'S of cl'edit during the Arn o[ Iowa City will sing "Jesus division, and John R. Hedge. act time &tudy. wage incentives IlQd eight-week s e 5 s Ion. Requlred Lead On." ing dIrector of the bureau of visual related subjects under a 17-mem courses Include writing, reading, Atttending the bride as maid of instruction. They will be assisted ber in truclional tsf!. Thirteen epeaking and mili tat-y science for honor will be Margaret Crow, sis by SUl staft members and Univer Paul C. Reed of the instructors are visiting ex men and physical educallon for ter of tlle bridegroom. Pred sity elementary and high school perts. women. These courses are included Schmidt, brother of the bride, will leachers who ha\'e used visual aids educatIOn. McJn\ollh was assistant specialist In visual aids wlUl the Better methods developed dur under the communication skills be b t man and serving as ushers succ:essfully in the classroom. superintendent of the Cook county United States office of education 10 ing the ulllvenity's course in past program which was begun last will be William Am and Robert Next F_r Week. years have enabled firms to In fall. In addition to these require Carson, both of Iowa City. school!, executive director of the Washinaton, D. O. In thts position The next four weeks of the Cook county audio-visuill council crea!'C their output from 25 to ments, one elective course may be Will Wear White Nel course will be given by J. Stan he planned and supervised the pro 250 ,. The course gives full un taken. and a member of the Midwest Film The bride, who wUl be given In ley McLnto h of Evanston. Ill. A Forum executive committee. ductlotl of many of the Wlir tra.in derstanding of fundamentals of The engineering program, cov marriage by her father, will be graduate of Eastem illinois State motion and time udy and shows Lest Weeks Co_ ing films. ering l2 weeks, will end Sept. 6. attired in floor-length gown of Teachers college and Northwestern at how production planning can be MR. AND I\IRS. J ame Barnell tarr who were married Thursda _t a Reed was an instructor In visual Summer school terminates for lib white net, designed with a V-neck university, Mcintosh has hlld a During the last two weeks of the coordin ted with the various war 10 a. m. at t. Wenceslaus church. Mrs. tarr I tbe former Evelyn and radio education at Northwest eral arts students Aug. 8. The Burke, dau,hter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burke, 1001 E. Bloomln,ton line, three-quarter length sleeves great deal of experience In the field course, Paul C. Reed, director ,)f time activities of an organization. opening date [or the fall session and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil of audio-visual teaching aids. visual and radio education, Roch ern university in \he ummers of street. Mr. Starr, on of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. tarr. 812 Kirkwood 1937-38, and at Syracuse university Firms from Connecticut to Wyo has been set for Sept. 24. will fall Crom a tiara of seed During seven years as teacher l!!t the advisory office. Before an altar banked with The bride Is a graduat of In of matching net and she will carry ted States otrice of education hl will iIluatr~te methods of using white peonies and lighted candelll pink carnations. Wlllf Information. vl.ulII aid to supplement and vi University graduate In IU38, All classes will begin Wednes dependence high school and at Waslliniton, O. C. bra, Grace Anne Chamberlain, tended the University or Iowa for For her daughter's wedding, BeCore working with the office of Since August, J943 he has be n a talize classroom procedures. Lleut. K nnelh L. Graham of Cof day, June 13. Instructors will com daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Mrs. Schmidt has elected a dress l. feyville, Kan., is attached to the pile their class rolls at that time. two years, and is now a senior in Chamberlain of Des Moines, be the school of nursing. She pians of flowered chiffon, with which anll-submarlne warfare depart came the bride of Lieut. j .g. ) Rob to continue her sludies here. she will wear black lind white ac ment at the Atlantic fleet's navlIl ert C. Heege, son of Mr. and Mrs. sOl'I SergI. Fred Cooley training center at Miami after two . Lieutenant Heege was gradu c e s e s. The bridegroom's Sergt. G. G. Pick~r,ing DenJal Group Harold S. Heege of Independence, years s rvice as commanding' of Wesley Foundation ated trom) n d e pen den c e high mother will wear a navy blue en- Sunday, June 3, at ~30 p. m. in emble, accented with white ac ficer of a patrol vessel. Lieuten school and received his B. A. de the chapel of the CentraL Presby cessories. Each mother w111 wear Repairs 8-17'5. ant Graham was an instructor In gree from the University of Iowa, Wounded on Okmaw~ Add M' b : To Have Open House terian church in Des Moines. Dr. a corsage of gardenias. speech at Mlnne ala and the Cain where he was amliat d with Percy Nickless read the vows ot Reception for 10 Guesta Sergt. George Grant Pickering, S em ers Staft' Setal. P'red W. Cooley, Park lheater, Cleveland Heights, Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Phl fra The Wesley Foundation of the the double rin, service. Nuptial Immediately aIter the ceremony. on of Mr. and MIS. Goorge Pick whose wUe reside at 113 E. Pren Ohio, before entering the navy in ternities. Before entering the February, ]942. Methodist church will entertain at music was provided !>y Mrs. Ron a recepUon for 80 guests will be ering, 829 N. Dodge street, was Six enlors in the collellle of tillS street, 15 aiding In the recon en open house tomorrow afternoon ald Baum of lnd pendcnce, who service, he was enrolled in the held in the church parlors. Cen college of law at th university. wounded on Okinawa wl)en a d ptistry were nam d to member diUonlnlll of B-17 FI~ing Fortr ~ses . from 2 to 4 o'clock at 2]3 E. Mar sanl( "Because." lering the service table will be a First to Jail • He is now on d stl'oyer duly. ledge caved In causing the Injury, ship In Omicron Kapp Uplj'ilon, 01 the Eighth air!orce service com kel Slreet, in the home which has Attending the bride as maid o[ three-li red wedding cake topped honorary d Mal ~lIlernity at Sen Just been purchased for an ex honor was Margaret Allen of Guests from Iowa ityattending by a miniature bride and bride aecordlng 10 word reecived h re Ior day exerci es of the college of mand station In England, for pos pansion progl·/UTI. The home will Cedar Rapids, and serving as the wedding Included Dr. John groom, and serving as hostesses by hi. ~srents . d nllstry yeslerday morning In the sible use In the Pacific. He Is a be used as a hospilality center for bridesmaids were Alva Maynard Whinery, Robert Zack, Collyn will be Mrs. Fred Schmidt, Mrs. Sergeont Pickering Is serving house chamber of Old Capitol. member of the Loyal Order of young married tudenls, particu F ran zen bur g and Dorothy a. Moose, the V.F.W. and ha beep lind Mrs. Robert O'Donnell, bolh Donald Crow, Helen and Jeanne a sut>Ply' m n for a m~ical de Dr. O. E. Schlanbusch, director larly for returned servicemen who Trumpy. Crow and Doris Kaesring, all of oversea 33 months. of Independence. William Cham tachment of the Seventh division. of the dental Infirmary and presi are married and stuClying at the Iowa City, and Mrs. Marie Meyers berlain, brolher of the bride, was He wos In on the Invasion of dent of Mu chapter at Omicron uni versity. The property w ill best man, and ushers were A. C. of C dar Rapid . KI k , Lcylc, the Marshalls And Kappa UpSilon, gave a short talk Pfc. AndreW' P. Roskup, 115 E. U' Th couple will then leave on a eventually be d for a new Wes Rob rts of De s M a Inc sand Rites Sunday for Man Ok ina w a. - PrevJou Iy he was on th hi tory of the honorary Burlington street, l.;s a member of leY' short wedding trip and for travel Foundation building. Charles Swisher oC Waterloo. aWBrQed th Bronze Star tor out group and pr ented membership the lUst infantry regiment of the One of the mairt purposes of The bride, who was given In ing the bride has selected a rose standing service In tho Philip Seventh army, which In 10 days dr with which she will wear In the society to Thompson W. the open house is for members of marriage by her father, was at Killed in Garage Fire ss, pines. Armour or Moscow, Idaho; John baltered LM Wehrmacht along the the church to learn whal furnish tired in a tloor-length gown of black and white accessories. Moder river through the Siegfried The bride was graduated from A. Link of Dubuque; M. Edward Ings are needed and to give whal ivory brocaded salin, fashioned Funeral services lor LoUIS Good Never Give Rla'ht Name Maule of Keota; Rob rt E. Opheim line. They were the {Iral Ameri furniture they wiSh in order that with a round neckline and long win, Ncgro employee at Bob and Univer ity high school and at SALISBURY, Md. (AP)- It was ot Livermore; John S. Roalson or cans to a ault Europ with the the home may be made ready for sleeves. I [er full length veil Cell Henry's service station, who died lended Iowa SlAte Teachers college Salerno landings and fought below In Cedar Falls. Recently she has no u e. There was no room in any For st City and Henry J . Rulf or use. trom a cap and her only jewelry at 2:45 a. m. y sterday at Mercy South Amllna. Ca ino, participating in many The Melhodisl student center at was a slrand of pearls. Her bridal hospital arter 'ureering serious been teaching In the ruraL schools. of the hotels lor Lucien E. D. Gau dreau and Harry G. Hawkins, so De n A. W. Bryan presented spectacular maneuvers on the con 120 N. Dubuque street, will also bouquet was of sweetheart roses, burns in the garage fire Thursday, Mr. Crow, a graduate of Cos they had to spend the night jn a the certificate ot merlL from the tinent. be open for inspection and the white gardenias and carnations. will be Sunday afternoon at 2 grove high school, attended the private home. Gaudreau is American Society of Dellli try for work of the past year will be on The maid of honor selected an o'clock al Beckman's Luneral University of Iowa and Iowa state state OPA r nt control xecutlve and Children to Mark A. Durst of Dan Technical Serf/to Jam e sf'. review. ice blue gown ot brocaded sa lin home under the dIrection of Mc college at Ames. He is now en gaged In (arming south of Oxford, Hawkins supervising rent exam bury. Hawker of Marshall, III., who Refreshments will be served by designed with a low neckline and Govern's. The main addre at the Senior the Young Married Couples' club where the couple w\ll reside. iner. studied for hl8 M.A. degr at the lull length sleeves. She wore a Goodwin's clothing wos igniled day progrnm was given by Dean university, has been comm nd d of the church and ladies of the head band and a corsage of when the fire broke out in lhe Bryan in lhe form of a lecture pre by the commanding general of lhe Woman's Society of Christian daisies. service station Thursday ond was to- pared some yeara ago by Dr. J. E. Persian Gulf command, (or his u Service will pour. Among the Variety Is the Spice of Life The bridesmaids wore identical severely burned on all of his body Rose, former profe or and head perlor performance of duty as hostesses will be Mrs. Frank gowns of yellow and lavendar net, except hi s feet and legs. of the orthodontics deDartment. chief clerk of the engineer depot Dailey, Mrs. Charles Laughead, with headbands or daisies and He h3l! been a r 'ident 01 Iowa and a grad uatc of the college ot at Ahwaz and Khorramshahr, Mrs. Merle TrummeI, Mr~. Donald matching corsages. City for 15 years and re ided at Sergeant O'Leary's Bride dentistry in 1894 . Iran, from April, 11143, to Jan., Watson and Mrs. Victor Gofr. For her daughter's wedding, 9 E. Prentiss street. The lecture, entitled "The Pro 1945. His unit played on Impor Pouring from 2 to 3 o'clock to Mrs. Chamberlain selected a beige He is survived by his wile; his le lonal Man," was read to the tant role in the movement of more morrow will be Kathryn Letts and crepe ensemble, with which she father, a brother, Jack, and a step Varleb Is the spice of l1fe Nothing but the lack of a wlltchful seniorl by Dean Bryan. than 5,000,000 tons of vital war l>ir&. E. E. Lawyer and trom 3 to wore a corsage of lavendar or daughter, all hving in Arkansas. And 11 you're no exception, eye could prevent succ (ul com material through the Persian cor WILLIAN ,PATTER ON, above, i o'clock Tacie Knease and Mrs. chidS. The bridegroom's mother The Rev. A. R. Parks of Cedar Mr . O'Lea..,.'. dlllh below, pletion 01 a recipe like that. In the In mediaeval Italian comedy ridor to Soviet Russia. of Dal ,town, Pa., I believed 10 C. Woody Thompson. chose a soldier blue crepe dress, Rapids will be In charge of the hould lIuil you to perfecUon meantime Mrs. O'Leary, and, why the plot WIIS written out buL the be 'he flnl miner In the copntl', complemented with a corsllge of service. BuriaL will be III Oakland Variety is ever to be commended, hot you, devoted her newly ac dialogue was Improvi cd by the Pfc. Edward C. Dufly. Roule 5, 10 10 to jail for vlolaUon of the Against Allowance white orchids. cemetery. and good lhings can also be said quired skill to following closely actors. Thls art (orm was cailed is a member o( the l111h medical mlth-Connally anti-strike law. WASHINGTON (AP)-Seven of Immediately following the cere for exploring new trails, especially more Involved and dUficull recipes. "commedia dell arle." battalion, veterans of combat In A federal JudIe revoked tbe lbree whell they concern recipes. But Iowa's eight Republican congress mony, a reception was held In the American Legi~n Post Italy. France and Germany, which year probation under which Pat men voted with the minorHy when church parlors. Table decorations anllcipatlon is ruined when a dls- treated its 46,ooOth patient when lel'llOn and 26 other mlnen were t,be house approved yesterday a included candles and peonies. To Elect Officers 9ppointmen~ spoils a meal. To pre COLOR CEREMONY AT ANNAPOLIS it sl,ll?ported the 36th "Texas" dl placed In Aurllllt, 1.43, and or $2,500 tax-free expense allowance Serving as hostesses were Miss vent this, Mrs. O'Leary had a trick villon in breaching the Siegfried dered that the orlrtnal .en&enee for each member. Representative Allen and Benna Bartels of Nomination ot officers will be she used. Though her dinners were line. These mediCI! braved inten e of Ix month be ImPGllf!Cl on PrJ Martin was not recorded as vot Strealor, Ill. held at the meetmg of th Roy IIlways interesting and varied, she enemy fire to transport casualties tel'llOn. He .. aec:uaecl of caualD&' Ing. The couple then lert on a wed L. Chapek Post No. 17 ot the used simple recipes for most of from the Siegfried baltleUeld to two work IlopJlBl'u at a Jonea Those Iowans who voted against ding trip to Chicago and Jackson American Legion Monday at 8 them and branched inlo more diffi the battalion's clearing staUon. and LaurhUn teel corporation the proposal were Representa ville, Fla., and for travellng the p.m. cult attempts in just one dish. Thus Many of their number were mine laat February and ..., tives Cunningham, Doll i v,e r, bride selected a green ensemble, The Johnson County American she avoided ruining a whole meal wounded and 29 lcilled while per- month. Gwynne, Hoeven, Jensen, Le accented wllh brown accessories Legion meeting 'will be held in with a main dish Irreplaceably Compte and TaUe. and a corsage of brown orchids. Solon, Thursday, June 14. spoiled. This trick Is easily aequjred, es pecially if there are no handy FIRST MEETING OF ALLIED CONTROL COMMISSION restaurants on which to depend. One of Sergeant O'Leary's favor- ite meat concoctions was this one she made one evening when she a Iso wanted to try her first aneel food cake. She knew she could do this and with no fear of failure. It is that easy. Veal steak with mushrooms: (For two) Two veal steaks of desired size. 1 small can of mushrooms soup. Cracker crumbs I egg Simply dip the veal into the egg and then into the cracker crumbs and brown in a frying pan. When it is brown pour the can of soup , oven and lei It cook for about an milk or water. Put the pan in 1\ hot ove nand let it cook for about an hour. Watch it, and from time to time add a little more milk 01' waler. That's aU there is to it.
Cows Worn Down HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-Sev enty-six beef cattle, startled by a hunler's shot at a bird, stampeded over a 300-aCTe larm until 6- haustion brought them to a halt. The owner claimed the animals each lost from 10 to 15 pounda during their gallop and, says the Aetna casualty company, Insilted COLOI GilL at graduaUon ceremonlea at the U. 8. Naval academy" THI ALLIED control commission III sbown above In U. first meetlDI' In Berlin, Germany. In tbe rroup that the hunter pay for the fodder It Annapolla, Md., LlUJan Cordea .of Napoleon, 0 ., II ahown preaent .~ 'be leaders of 'he four major Allied pOwen, Gen. Dwla'ht D. EI.eabower, UnJted Slates: ManbaI nece sary to replace the 10&t In, the eolora to Mld.lIlpman J!:Idon H. KlUlpe of Defiance, 0 ., wln-, Gruor Zhukov, RUlSla: Field Marsbal Sir Bernard Monkomery, Grea' Britain, and Gen. De LaUre de weight. He did-tbrouah his insur Ding company commander. At ~bt 11 Rear Adm. J . R. BeardaU,. ~..... &eIk, ...... 1 ... It. 1 e ...... _ ...... " Tu.aP)', France. United States Sirnal Corps racIJophotorraph. ance. ~r\nt~d~t at ,!.!le aeadem,}'. • Ulltfllllciolll)/ . War...... , . Ih~ee-¥ear~QI ' ds 'Second t ace Sixteen G'uess Enfeted in Today's Derby Irish - . . Luke ~ajorki Hoop Jr. By Juclc Sorel. Big Paul Wins Perform Best 01 Home LeadingHiHer ByaOY LUCK DaU,. Iowan 8pon. Miter fI1 wrJttNt;y M.NHtN visits to do it. ----'-- Favored Seventh; (ubS Ntw' YORK (AP)-The New StadiUM Ge~ 'lMm Sea hawks 'to Pre ..nt PAUL FAGERLlND, Waterloo's YotlIt Yankees used to be knoWn The stadium gets 'em. Entwined gifts to the university left yester (or their homers, but right now it as it is with memories as Babe New Revised Lineup day afternoon for Milwaukee, looks like they Might become Ruth and LOu G hrig and the tab Crowd of 60,000 Fans Wis., where he will attempt to In Search of Hitting kn~wn a8 hoMers. A homer being ulous Yankees of yea'ts gOne by, To See Turf Event; Down Reds 7·] bring the National javelin cham a guy who can kl'l6ck the ears off it's somelhing qui Le out of this The oft agoin, ' on-again IOWI pionship back to Iowa. Fagerlind any'one he catches in his back pas world to the rOLlngsters; a place Track Considered Bad CHICAGO (AP) - The veteran arrived in town Tuesday to com Seahawks, still ,recovering from tute, but CBn't beat an egg any for whjsp ring and tiptoeing, and their 14 to 10 " etba(lk at MIIlM Paul nerrjnger handcurled his plete his workouts under the tute that magic spell has its effect on LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Six where ~1se. sota last weeke nd~Kentucky Derby with Reds in the opener 9f a four game semester, working out at his home. time when shutting out the Yank the prospects that F. W. Hooper's series before 3,446 fans. SaiJstaecGr,. Workollta baH on their home lot to do it. Cadets will travel to South Bend Their petcentage tor road gaines ees practically was the equivalent to pay their respecUr to the Not,. Hoop Jr. would go postward the According to Fagerlind, his of a no-hit game to a pHCbel·. They Derringer had little trouble was .4~1. Dame Irish on Sunday. . favorite to show the way home win'nlng his seventh victory of the workouts haVe been very satisfac went 308 games without being over Churchill Downs' raeing strip No~ A lack of hillinlt In the first four year as his mates rallied behind tory-at least he seems satisfied. Alone blanked, Lefty Grove breaking the Boaked by two days of rain. He said that in his workouts he Not that they are alone in this spell Aug. 3, 1933. games, due mainly to inexperi him for 14 hits oft three Cincin enced personnel! probably wUI If the 13 colts, hro reldlq8 and nail pitchers, and came up with has been throwing the 16ng stick liking for the fireside. The St. Blanked Three Times one tilly face the barrier today at close to 180 feet, which is about 20 Louis Browns played only .455 In the past week the Yankees produce three ''neW names in the a four-run burst In the seventh to lineup which wi\l - face the WiI<\. about 5:15 p. m. celltral war Ume, break a 3-3 tie. feet short of the mark he set at ball on the road in winning the have been blanked three times. U wllI be the richest deTby In hls the Drake relays. It must be re pennant last year, but at home cats and the Irish. Only in the lirst of the seventh The war really has cut the giants wry with a rrO!lfl _Iue of $86,8'75. membeted that before the Drake they were dynamite. In fact, only Majorkl ~,~In~ Bltlers did Derringer weaken. He had iI down to average size. The winner of Amerlca'lI preml~r contest, FagerHnd had been hitting the second-place Delroit Tigers McCarthy's team has been hang A glance at th~ ,r..,: -Flight bat three run lelid at th~ timet and the 180 mark consfantl)l in prac were above the .500 mark for turf event, expee&ed to -aUraet more appeared headed for 8 shutout ing on to first place by its eye ting averages, Vihit;ll'., shows onl" tice, which mayor may not rhean American league road gam~s dur- than 60,000 flUl5, will take down a when Dick Sipek tripled, Edidle brows sO for. What it will do with Luke Majorki' sJ.3~ 1 exceedin, tha Det pune of $64,850-to".,lnr the a thing. We are merely trying to ing the 1944 season. , .300 figure, <;W1yipces Coach Miller was safe on an error lind Johnny Lindell gone is problemati previous hlrfi 01 $64,675 won by 'bring out the fact that apparently cal. Not better, that's sure. They Carlos Ratliff (l, re-vision is neCi!3- Catcher Al Unser hit a curve ball The Yankees have much in their Pensive last year. regardless of practice matks, he is sary and he !eeis,.~e may have the Into the left field stands for a two favor as a' home team, moslly from might eventually get the fat and capable at hidiJlg tlose to 200 ieet 40 Red Rllffing back to help out answer in threll p)~yers who re For each withdrawal, permitted run homer. a psychological standpoint. To until 45 minutes before post time, or better. begin with, there is something in the pitching department, but ported in the .new:.. batallion lasl Thursday nIght F'agerlind saId about the vast, forbidding stadium it is very doutblul if they will pe week. ..,!,. the purse will be reduced by the Cincinnati AB R H E that he has a new javelin and ac starting fee of $500. Two of the that awes the visifors, particularly in first place when he's ready to Two of thel!el"'oollielders CIj1- Williams, 2b ...... 5 0 1 0 cording to him, it has jet propul the younger players. It's a place go. ford Morgan and Harry Beason, field named through the entry box d sion-meaning of course-that the probably will be scratched if the Clay, et ...... 4 0 1 0 you just have to get used to, and Or maybe they could arrange to slipped into the.JihellP at Minne (). spear practically throws itself. We going remains muddy as it was Walker, 1'1 ...... • 4 0 0 it takes more than one or two play all their games at home. sota after two da~'" drills and each McCormick, 1b ...... 4 0 1 0 are quite confident thilt F'agerlind at. yesterday. They are Burning will win the NatIona'! and with contributed a bale l'\jt. The thim, Bradley'~ Mesner,3b ...... 4 0 1 0 Jack Gish, appea.ed only as a Dream, carrying E. R. out too muCh trouble. HIs only Sipek, If ...... ,. 3 1 1 pinch hitter bu\. \showed enough hopes tor his fifth derby victory, serious rival is laid Miller, ss _._ ..... -._--.-- 4 1 0 up with a sore The Big Show that RatlifC pli\n",ta work him into and 'rom Graham's Kenilworth ~ arm and is not expected to be in Unset, c 4 1 2 0 Otto Vogel 7 Lad, an outsider coupled with Bert IIII/A(if/¥A';" ...... - top shape by meet time today . the batting order." G. in the betting. Final decision as Lisenbee, p .·n ...... · 3 0 0 0 Natlona) League Semlbl'ros Basser, p ._0 ...... 0 0 0 0 Lu& Champion Teams W t. Pet. ~o Burning Dream will be made by ~Mes CAMe. ~l'OM 1'~e. A's .. Morgan, a Sl1elbyville, Ind" The Hawkeye's \ast National N~w York ...... 28 15 .651 Bradley, who because of ill heatth w~1't1 A fEddie Arcaro, only jockey in the F-Jacobe, Andrew Wright, Herb Triumph by 6-4 Vicfory as Indians but Paul "Dizzy" Trout was called ready Bierman hds conducted a after his secoh'd hit o! the day. race ever to win the derby. Lindberg, 30-1. spring practice session-the re F-A-Kenilworth Lad, Tom Gra into retire the Sox In the ninth Sec~nd Choices after Orrell put the Jlrst two bats NEW YORK (AP) - George $ults ot which have the other con Down Brownies, 110 1 Today's Games ham, Bobby Watson, 30-1. Col. C. C. Whitney's JeeP and men on base. Metkovlch's two-run homer In the ference schools quaking in the F-Grouped in mutuel field . Nallonal Le.gue Riddle '\Jbihs Reds Warren Wright's Pot o'Luck were lt was Trout's first relief ap seventh cemented a Boston Red shoes. CLEVELAND (AP)-Steve .j lit A-Entry of Tom Graham's Kenil New York at Boston- Feldman made 4 to 1 co-second chQices. off pearance of the season but the vic Sox 6-4 decision over the New Bierman was unable to get an Gromek gained his seventh vic COLUMBUS, •Btl. (AP)-Elmer wortli farm. York Yankees yesterday for the (5-2) vs. Logan (2-1) Riddle, Cincinru\\1 !pitcher who h3$ the former's trlumph in one section tory went to Orrell, who had lost accurate picture o( ultimate tory against a single defeat last Philadelphia at Brooklyn (night) visitol'S 14th victory in their last strength of the Gophers In their been troubled With , an ailing arm, of the wood and the latter's known both h is two previous starts. night as he scattered eight hits to -Sproull (l-3) vs. Gregg (6-4) 19 starts. is en route to ~b l cago to join the ability to run all day. Wright won Detroit scored both its runs off spring practice sessions and the pitch the Cleveland Indians- to a Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night) with Whlrlaway and Pensive. His Gophers Smother starter Thornton Lee, Chicago lert The loss knocked the Yanks out period was called off early be 2-1 victory over the St. Louis -S!rincevich (3-3) vs. Barrett Reds. '1'", Riddle said he. planned to stay trainer, Ben Jones, is seeking his hand r, who gave six hits before of the American league lead with cause at a (as the Minnesotli press Browns. Nelson Potter suffered his (5-3) with the cl ub .!lII' a l, least a month fourth decision. Hoosiers, 13 to 0 retiring lor a pinch-hitter in the Detroit's 2-1 victory over Chicago: release describes it) a shortage of fifth loss against four wins for the Cincinnati at Chi c a g a Jeep received one of the favored seventh. Ernie Bonham failed Manager candidates. However, anything Browns. Heusser (5-3) vs. Wyse (5-4) to give his /lrIU Mother try in the tinder a hundred candidates Is con Gromek fanned seven of the majors. lIe UJ1c!er'went an arm post positions when he drew the MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Univer Roger Cramer's double to lett, Joe McCarthy for the fLIth time A ,"erlcan League Sidered Ii shortage lor the Gophers Amerlc3h leAgue champions he operation Jas(. yell!;. No. 2 stall, outside of ArthUf Rage's sUy of Indiana's baseball team lell Jim Outlaw's slngle to center and after grabbing an early 3-0 lead by as Boston at New York-O'Neill -a power in the midwest for over protected a two-run lead furn He made arrangements to join filly, Misweet, Dnd C. S. Howard's before a three-inning onslaught of Bob Swilt's two-base knock down batting home Nick Etten and Russ (3-1) vs. Bevens (4-2) Sea Swallow. Pot O'Luck didn't do the Minnesota n ine yesterday, 13 the left field line contributed the Derry in the second and cashing a decade. Ished by five Cleveland hits in the c1ub in Chlcngo in a telephone What-AlaInT Washington at Philadelphia so badly with the seventh spot to 0, when they got only one rUD two Tiger tallies in the fourth. Oscar Grimes' double on an infield the first two innings. Dutch Meyer conversation willhl Warren Giles, The Mlnnesotli com m unique Wol{[ (5-2) vs. Gerkin (0-4) Cincinnati c.iub €eueral manager. While Hoop Jr., a speed horse, ner as far as third base. Chicago counted in the eighth out in the follIth. rookie third baseman, smashed Chicago at Detroit-Ross (0-0) should escape the early jamming The Gophers, reputedly the wilen Wally Moses walked, took went on to s&y: "Unless unfore three of the Tribe's seven hits, in Riddle h3S been working out tor AB R H E seen developments deprive Bier V5. MueUer (1-2) several weeks .al'my nines at as he'll break from near the out weakesl hitters in the big 10, piled second on an infield out and scor~d cluding two doubles, scored the St. Louis at Cleveland-Jakucki wllb • side. up all of their runs In the initial on Johnny Dickshot's single. ..r- _:------man of some of his backfield man- (Irst tally nnd drove In the sec Ft. Benning. . n ,l..HJkel 55 ...... 3 2 0 1 power between n'ow and tall, he (3-4) vs. Klielnan (1-2) Lure Crowd Predicted three innings while Jack Verby ond, Chicago AB R H E Steiner, 2b .,...... 0 0 0 will place on the field what may The phertomenal Pete Gray led A I tho ugh transportation to was holding the Hoosiers in check ib ...... 3 Box: Office O'/I ~· n 1:15-10:" (\ Metkovfcll, ~ 2 0 be Minnesota's best offensive team the Brownie attack with a triple -- Derby town was banned tor the with 12 strikeouts and only one Moses, r1 ...... 3 1 0 Jt. Jo»rlson, I( ...... ~ 1 1 0 since Its nation champions at 1941. third straight year by the ODT and base on ba lis. J1'arrell, 1b ...... 5 a 0 0 and single, scoring their only mBSToF Fox, rf ...... t P 2 0 And who will ever forget the marker in the sixth frame. travel to the Downs was confined The teams play here again Sat Hockett, cf •••••••••••• h 3 0 0 1.1 Tqbin, Sb .,...... 1 0 0 1941 Gopher crowd? It included THE OoaQBGo urday in the season's windup. BLUE "ENDS largely to street cars, Matt Winn Diekshot, If ...... 3 0 2 0 Mcbride, cl ...... 0 l 0 such stePpers as Bruce Smith, Bill 8t. Loul, AB It H E t I WEDNESDAY" predicted the largest turnout since The line ~core: Cuccinello, 3b "'-.. -. 4 0 1 D Wallers, c ...... 2 0 1 0 Daley, Bob Sweiger libd Bill NOW 1941. That year, according to Winn, Indiana ...... 000 000 000- 0 6 1 Schalk, 2b ...... 2 0 1 0 Hausm!lhn, p ...... ~ 0 0 0 Garnaas. Gl.ltterldge, 2b ...... 4 o 1 o 1540 Susie Th!1ow~ lIer there were 96,000 persons packed Minnesota .. 724 000 00x-13 16 0 MiChaels, ss ...... 2 0 0 0 terris~ ...... 1 0 0 0 Bierman's current array of ball Gray, If ...... 4 1 2 CURVES . ' .. IG'ets Her MaD! ~ 50.000 WATTS .J y. in the Downs, where the five Modak, Dearmond and Cohen; Tresh, c ...... 3 0 0 p arret~ P ...... l 0 0 0 carriers bas veterans two deep at Kreevlch, cf ...... 4 o 1 sixteenth mile long stands seat 35,- Verby and Graiziger. Lee, p ...... 2 0 0 0 V. Johnson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 eacti position, headed by Wayne Stephens, ss ...... 4 o o o 1 0 0 0 CUJ·trigh t- -....- ... _-.. -. t t" --- (Red) Williams, left halfback, who McQuinn, Ib ...... 4 o 2 o OO~'he holiday air surrounding the Nelson Leads Open Caldwell, p ...... 0 0 0 0 . o"IS ...... ,~ .... _... 31 iI a last season broke Minnesota's al1- Mlirtln, rf ...... 2 o o o pre-war derbies was missipg but MONTREAL (AP)-Byron Nel- Nagel" ...... 1 0 0 0 • l3alted for HrlUsmann In 11th time individual ground-gaining Byrnes, rf ...... 2 o o o ~ rooms were still as hard to find as son of Toledo took a commanding 1 4 0 New t'Ork All II H E record with 991 yards. William's SchUlte, 3b ..... ~ ..... 3 o 1 o NOW Ehds Tuesday the proverbial needle in the hay- seven-stroke lead at the halI-way Totals ...... 29 Mancuso, c ...... 3 o 1 o stack. Arguments, )1owever, over mark in the $10,000 Canadian P • Batted for Lee in 7th Stlrl\welss, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 ::t~:,derstudY, Bob Kasper, also Potter, p ...... 3 o o o PLUS~"nle ~l!IIle the probable winner still were as G. A. open tournament at the ••Batted for Waldwell in 9th M'ethe 'n~ , rf ...... 4 0 0 0 Weak 8pol8! Totals ...... S3 1 8. "MWlh:~I I JlW' plentiful as ever, with the mud- Islesmere golf club yesterday by Detroit AB R H k Stal 'nb~ck "· ...... 0 ,0 0 O. Line coach Hauser has tour let- Popuplar Science ':Nonlty" running ability of the various can- adding a tour-under-par 68 to his ______-. Martin, If ...... 5 0 (\ 0 termen back at guard, leaving • Cleveland AB k H E -Latest , ~W- I Webb, ss ...... 3 o 1 (\ Jj:tteb. II:, ...... ~ 1 1 0 tackle, end and center the "weak" dldates looming large in the dlscus- record 63 of Thursday. flYNHe 1 sions. Nelson's closest rival, Jug Mc- Mayo, 2b ...... 3 o o ), berryj cf ...... 4 1 1 1 spots. How "weak" may be de- 0 Meyer, 21> ...... 4 i 3 • AnD~D. Plenty of Baeklnr Spaden, of Sanford, Me., lost a bit Cullenbine, rf ...... 4 o 2 .6 G~lm~s, 3b ...... 2 1 2 0 duced tram the fact that Bob Carnett, If ...... 3 0 0 0 Bap Ihllmy Cartoon Open.1l1~15 While Hoop Jr., Jeep and Pot 1T)0re ground yesterday although York, 1b ...... 3 o o 0 ~osettl, S$ ...... ~ 0 0 0 Hanzlik, wbo played regular tackle Benjamin- ...... 0 0 0 0 Box Office - 8:'5 O'Luck are favored there was he shot a second three-under-par Cramer, c,f ...... 3 1 1 q 1d. Garb'arlt, c ...... 3 (\ lOon Michigan's 1943 co-champion- O'Dea, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 Latest News Events plenty at backing for Mrs. W. G. 69 lor a two-day total 01138 com Outlaw, lC ...... 3 1 1 0 ~avage· ...... 1 0 1 0 ship team was an "Impressive" Hayes, c ...... 4 0 0 0 "ii;I,"','~ Lewis' Darby Dleppe, winner at pared ~o Nelson's 131. Maier, 3b ...... 3 o 1 (\ Bonham, p ...... ~ 0 l ' 0 guard in Bierman's spring prac- Clhocki, 2b ...... 0 0 0 0 4 A' F Amateur Ed Furgol of Detroit, Swift, c ...... 3 o 1 p GeheU:> ...... ) 0 p 0 tlce. l3oudr'eau. 55 ...... 3 0 0 0 STARTS J~~DI~l>AY the Blue Grass stakes; ightin~ loomed 'as the tournament's sur Orrell, p ...... 3 0 Buzas·· ...... 1 1 0 0 Yes-Bernie Bierman is back Step from the Murlogg farm 01 o o Ross, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 Trout, p ...... 0 T~9 \ W.~ Mrs. R. J. Murphy and her dljugh- prise by stroking a 69 yesterday to o o 0 ' .. :;- and business looks good tor the Rocco, 1b ...... 3 0 0 0 BLOCK ij!J.$;t:t;R OF r- TotalS .. /..... ,...... ,...... 31 4 • 1 Golden Gophers next season. I (.1~7!' ter, Susan Kellogg; Alexis of Henry add to his 70 of Thursday for third MackIewicz, cf ...... :I 1 1 0 lAST TIMES TONln ENTERTAfN~BNT Lunger's Christiana farm; Burning spot In the field ahead of many Tobls ...... 28 2 7 1 ,-Biittt;c'I.fcfr Ca'r't*~ lit 9th But.--the rest of the conference Gromek, p ...... 3 0 2 0 Dream and Lieut. Comdr. T. D. leading professionals. Chicago ...... 000 000 OlO-J •• nat\ed fqr Gettel in 9th teams aren't shuddering as Min- Detroit ...... 000 200 OItx-2 ... Batted fo'r Met/'leny tn 9'tl'l nesota would like them to. Most Buh!'s Air Sailor. BllTlSB DERBY FAVORITES TOtals ...... JIG 2 '1 • Boston ...... ,(ioo pM 2,00-6 01 them are boasting of power next • Ran for Meyer in 7th . £otrlH for tada,'. Kentullkr NEW MARKET, England (AP) New York ...... 020 100 001-4 fall, so from all appearances, it lit,. \\1 Derby with owners, Joekqy. ana -Dante, Sir Eric Ohlsen's brown St. Louis 000 001 000-1 .- Iowa is one at the five confer-' promises 'to De a very interesting .... sti11I traek bandleaper'. odd. ",led ae- colt, moved out in front as the ence teams which has a nine-game season. Cleveland 110000 00x-2 l"--_ cordlnr W POlt poaItiODl: No. 1 tavorite yesterday on the football schedule in 1945. Ohio Coach Clem Crowe, who he'ds CO-HIT 1&1I I W-Ill!l'! ·,Ilnt aDft I I F-Misweet, Arthur Rose, Buddy eve of Great Britain's final derby State, Michigan and Purdue play Iowa too'tb.ll, will move his fam UNbELL iN AllMY Craig, 30-1. ,under war time conditions and if ten games. Hawkeyes with their ily to Iowa City about July I. Mrs. Bill Anderson at West Branch, NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny F-Sea Swallow, C. S. Howard, he wins he will break the jinx six conference games are right il'l OrOWe 'and ellht CI'Illdren will first baseman on the Iowa nln'e Lindell, New York Yankee out 'inN8. • George Woolf, 30-1. that has hung over top rated horses line with the other uiiiversitles, 'come 'fr6'm Soutl'l Bend 16 OCc~py of 1944 and 1945 and also a tot fielder, was Inducted Into thE! anny Jeep, Col. C. V. Whitney, A:t- during the conflict. Rated close to all of whleh have the same num- a house about a I}lock ·trom ~he ball and basketball player, has yesterday and reported With other t flll'II nold Kirkland, 4-1. " Dante are Lady Derby's HJgh Peak bet, except Northwestern whitb IUwkeye field boOse. Tl'ie eldelt tone to ,me United Slate. , naval new soldiers at Ft. Dix, N. J., foreiln Ment, Jimmy Brink, and Lord Rosebery's Midas. has seven. laD; 111, .is in ·the navy. ' acacletn1 at Annapolis, Md. last night. , ral DAlLY toWAR. 10WA Cl1'Y. IOWA PAGE nvE 9, l~ .. -. -sATURI>A. .y, JUNE-9, '1945 . ~ cenUy published autobiolraphy of Fi.x-,oIlJ'-OW «upper at .ih. pnr- Frida~ Choir. rehearsal at the the. mornillC Iel:Vi for th con verUence at part'nts with lmall tH U C· D'lR \ servicenington ,with "Living sermon One by Day Dr . Dun-at a the late Senator Georke W. Nor:ris sonace sana-fest alld lawn ,ames. rhurclt. ' \.' it tIltH Time." The choir. directed by Qf Nebraska. Call Mrs. Waery at 7346. children. Prof. Herald Stark, wiU sing the First EDllkb L.theroll ()barda Jones Circle will meet for a anthem, "Wash Me Throughly" by ramily picnic Wednesday at 5 U. (For Tomorrow.ncI Nut Week) Zion Laih~t.D Cbareh Flnt CbrlstiaD Chard! DubUQue and rllet tree p. m. at city park. In case of rain, Samuel Wesley. Miss Shirley Iowa a venue The aev. Ralph M. Itrueu,r. Johason ami BI6OIlIitI&1on .treets n, the picnic wLU be ot th church. '_------....! Harper, soprano. will sing an of- 'fte pater CatholIc Student CeIdel' Ladles' Aid wDl meet in the home fertory solo, "0 Divi ne Hedeemer" The tev. A. c. Preehl. ~r Rev. Donavan Grant Uart, mJnls.ter 9:30 Sunday school 81.. 'l'hGm&a More Chapel of Mrs. Lida Brender. Swisher. by Gounod. Mrs. E. W. Scheldrup, 9:15 a. m. Sunday schoo\. First. Cluarda ., Christ, Sdullst '1 a. m. The Christian hour o\'er 10:45 Sen'ice . "l M ..... ~ Monday. 11:00 a. m. Vacation organist, has chosen to play Adagio 9:S0 a. m. Bible class. '1!t E. CoUere 10:90 a. rn. Divine service in station WMT. 6:30 Luther League. areet belaev. LeGoanl I . • .....-au Bible achoOl for all chUdl"en nine (rom "C Major Toceata" by Bach 9:45 a. m. Sunday schooL be Sev. I. Walter 1\kElebey years and older in the meeting and Finale from "A Minor Sonata" which the pa tor will speak on 9;30 a. m. SUnday school for all 7:30 Monday. Sunday scltool board meeting at the home of Mrs. 11 3. m. Lesson- rmon, ~God .8ev. J, "un Be.... Ph.D. rooms of tbe chapel. by Borowski. "Love, the Mark of Ute." lIges, under the di~tion of Mr, the Only Cause and Creator." sunday masses at 5:45, 8:30 and !'hursday, '1 p. m. Teachers' A kindergarten Is maintained Otis McKray. H . W. Neuman. The Re\'. J. Hamilton Dawson Christian Sci n e r dlo br d 10 at '1 and II a. tlieeting jn the ch.pel. dUring the worship service for the CODrrepUonai Chard 10:30 a. m. Moming worship ;~day '~ m. of De Iloines lI.ill preach tomor- casts: Holy day masses at 5:45, '1 and convenience of parenti; with small Cllnion and Jeffersao ,tne" with the sermon by the Rev. Mr. &tuntaYI. 6-6:15 p. m. over ~~ children. TIle aev, J...,. E. W&eI'7, Harl, "The Cro as the C nter of row. i •. m. and 12:15 p. m. .~ ..... Chal'Clh KXEL. first Frida1 ~es at ~:45, '1 !t7 8. Clbaloh aa-~ 2 lo 4 p. m. Open house will be lllinlster Ll1e." The choir will sing under Sundays, 9-11 :15 I . m. over WHO. and t '8. m. . !'i.e *-ev. IrbDer I. Dierks. puIor held at the newly aCQuired Geiger 9:30 Cbutth school. Classes for the direction of Mrs. Doris Se\1- Ftrst PrHbrierian CblO"dl Confessions from S:80 to 5 p. nt 9 'II. m. The church school. property at 213 E. Mark t street. all grades. H gil school. 1. P. F., hom. Miss Marlon Pantel, organ- %6 E. Market tl.irffi ~trom 7 to 8 o'clock on all Sat- Claales tor aU ages. The Methodi t Student nter at Dr. F. R. Peterson. College .nd lst, has ch . en to play, ''The Dr. Dlon T. Jenes, .....r seventh War LOGn ~. days before holy days ahd 10:30 a. m. Church service of 120 N. Dubuque street will also be adult cIa ,Dr. Avery Lambert. Swan" by Saint-Saen. "Andante" 11 :30 a. m. Annual church school WASHINGTON (AP)-Tndivld tint Fridays. worllhtp and sermon by the pastor, open for inspecUon and the work 10:80 Hour morning worship by Bertini and "Fugue in r" by Children's day progr m under the at ua1 purcbees of E bond in the lIInnnan qlub meets every Tues- "O-U-R Father .. " will be Rev. of the past year wUI be on re with th sermon by the pastor, Mozart. A junior church Is in at- direction of Mrs. Owen Suther Seventh War Loan dr!\' w nt ov l' iIIY-t the Catholic stndent center J;lij!rk:s' ~nnon subject. La i r d view. Refreshments will be served "Self-Revelation." tencfan at the me lim as en- 1 nd. All departm nts will m t 7:30 p. m. :Addis of Des Moines, guest soloist, by the Young Married Couple's lor church for aU teeo-age young together nd take part in th serv th halt way m rk Th y. will sine "If God So Clothe the club of the chUrch and ladies of Mrs. Gerald Buxton. organist, people. ice. A pecial meeUrur will be The tretiUTy nn unced sales to 8l. ~'. Cbareb Grlss." by ~hoff. The choir the Woman's society for Christian wllJ play for the prelude. "l't'ledUa tltU og $2,070,000.000 or 52 per cent tIon" by }10m r N. Bartlelt, and 3:30 p. m. Junior volunteers will laken for Sunday school mi ion- iu I • .kti_ Weel "..m ~ "Brother James Air" by service will pour. meet with Mrs. H. G. Patlerson. aries . of the $4,000.000.000 quota. .fo1' the Po tlude, "Andante Canta Total individual ]lW'cha in the ... lev. Macr. Carl B. MeIDberr. Jacobs. -wlth iluth Jarrant and 4 p. m. University studenls and 5:30 P. m. Young t1delty group 10:30 a. m. Service 01 worship. bile" from SYmphony No. IV by drive amount t $4,398.000,000-63 tJIIIIior ' Clrlene Bt&lle flinglngihe descant. }>ersons of college age will hold will meel at the church for trans- S rmon. "Let th Church Be the !'be Jlev. J. W. ~ .., Grpn aelect!ons ~ ,Mrs. Charles their picnic-vesper on the lawn of Widor. per cent of the $7,000,000.000 over portation to the Hohrbach r farm Church" by Dr. Jon . Ie. HltCDIUON. above, fonner asalsf.aAt~r .s . .Riahier MlUI ..be "PrelUde" on the new Wesley FoundaUon prop- The choir, under the direction of aU QU w. for a picnic. 5.30 p, m. W Imlnster Fellow- owner ot radlo KWKfl SWlday masses at 7;30, II and ~ Gl!e&Olian 6QQg "Pange Lin- erty directly back or the student o car Thompson, wiJI sin, for The drive. which beaan May 14, mllon R. and famoua tor bls tnvartaba 10:16 a. m. ';ue" by...Beely; "PrJere in A" by center. Helen Ladwig and Gwen the anthem. "Unfold Ye Portals" Wednesday. 10:30 m. hip informal meeting at the rids June 30. aid m ting at th church. church. Because of th between- ~. "beDo. world," 1a dead .Daily masses at 6:30 and '1:80 Alkan-Planck.and "Fantasls In Wager will lead a diSCUliSlon on by Gounod; tor -the oUertory. "I a.t the .,. Of... Rend non. wtIO •. m. . 01'" by .MQzart. "Cente ~ of Our Dreams." Mary Will Give Thanks" by Yorks. 6.30 p. m. W. M. B. family plc- 1 rms vacation. the zroup wU1 not ,,"0 thQusaod Coo t GUlrds Wednesday. 2:30 p. m .• Ladles' nic If the wealh r permi at the have lIS r gular v pers, but will men frOm the New Y ric re re bad been ill for the . put two Saturday conf~ons . from 2:30 PJU'eIl1a and children 8l'e Invited Ellen West will be in charge of ,-no euccumbed to .. paralytlO to 5:30 and Irom 7 to 8:30 p. m. to come together for both lIeryices. vespers and Alice M hany is Aid SQCiet)' will meet at the A. C. peterso. n cottage in Coralville Imeet informally and &0 out for ' III nnmg trall$p(lrt converted lrom Moyer residence. '101 MelrO$e ave Height . 1t bad weather occurs Supper. (he trlns-Atlantic mer c han t ell"Olle al. bIa bolD In 8hreve~ Every Thursday .at. 7:30 a. m., Small chlldem may be left in the chairman of the picnic Supper. 1.&...1 Jr .....,...... l} tJld 3 and 7:30 p. m. there will be nursery. The meeting will be at the Student nlJe. A sJ ing ho te 11ft are Mrs. the pIcnics will be postponed. A nur rY is maintained during fleet. a·Novena to Our Lady of PerpetWll Swnmer 1erm stlident& and all Center in case of rain. G. H. Fonda ond Mrs. J . M. Willis. ------~~------~------~------Help. othel' young people of college age Thursday, 7:90 p. m . ChUTch POPEYE are Invited to come to Roger WH- school council wlll meet at the Unitarian Chlll'ch It. Wencealall8 <: ....ch Jiarns house, %sb N. Clinton street church. Io-W& Avenue and Gilbert street 130 E. 'Oave1llMK't i&net .at 4 p. m. Tbere will be a vesper All officers and members of all The Rev. Evallll A. Worthley, committe s are urled to make TIle Rev. Edward Neuzil, putor service of worship and the pastor .,. tor T~ 'Rev. !. B. Connth, will speak to the group. Organiza- res rvations through their l'e usllltani PlLlIior 'tlori of 1he troUP for the summer 10.45 l'4ornlng service. spect ive chainnen tor the admin ~:30 Q. m. Low mass. will 'take place. Ref_hments will This will be the last service; Istrative council picnic. June 21, at 8 B. m. 'Low mass. be served. regular church services will be 6 'P. m. lit the Dawson res:idence. 111 a. m. High mass. 6 'P. '01 . .A1I 'YOUIJI 1 Features (WMT) FURNITURE MOVING .1:15 News (WHO) Anti-Saloon l.easue Proiram &Portlllhl Parade (KXEL) (WMT) 10:3' PART TIME HELP MAHER ..OS. TRANSFER BOOM AND BOABD Iy CENE ABEll .. ()LD HONE TOWN B l' S T A H L E " Tin Pan Alley (WHO) Benny Goodman's Band (WMT) For EffIclent I'UrnJture IlcavIU WANTED. EXPERIENCE YOU WQaM!! '«)V AL...... YS WAIT 11. R. Gross, News (KXEL) Judy Canova Show (WHO) AU About Our PREFERRED. APPLY LOOK PINKY '-'THIS UNTIL r HAilE A MOUTH FULL 0' 6:8' Meet ~our .N!lvy (KXEL~ WARDROBE SERVICB PAL 15 LIVIN ' OUT IN CL.QTtlIOS PINS BEF()I;l~ YOU . it:" S1i'l.ltT AN A~teUM£NT! - - ~ AnU-Saloon Lea.iue Proiram FORD HOPKINS. MUH WlGWAR/A. "1'1 ' 'tt-!~---- (WMT) R~ .Be1lllOfl·S .Band (WMT) I..; DIAL - 9If' , ~D~ . I'LL SQl.lJ)R.E Ii WITH News (WHO) JUdy Callova Show (WHO) VUH,IF YUWLL GIVE LI!land Stowe (KXEL) Meet Your Navy (KXEL) HIM SOME C\lOW 8:U 111M I EVEP-'I' Anti-Salobn Lea.iue Program News (WMT) DAY! (WMT) News From NBC (WHO) IT GETS RESULTS Barn Dance Carnival (WHO) News (KXEL) Eye WltneSl' News (K-XEL) 11:15 7:00 Off the Record (WMT) You'll be frY Mayor of tile Town (WMT) Thomas i"hluso Orchl!Stra &sa whistli Variety Hall (WHO) , (WHO) , , Early American Dance MUllc Rl!v. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) if you let a (RXEL) . 11:1' 7:15 Music for Millions (WMT) DAilY IOWAN Mayor of th~ Town (WMT) San Franctsco Conference Variety JiIU ,WHO) (WHO) WANt AD do the Early Arne 'can Dance MusiC Rev. Pletsch's Hour (KXEL) (KXELj 11:f5 lob for you. , %•• Jimmy boney's Band (WMT) Mayor of the Town (WMT) San Francisco Conference Trufh or Consequence, (WHO) • (WHO) (111'4191 BoItoP PoPs 0lchHtra (KX£L) Dance Orchestra (KXEL) , ~ 'h'!I 1%:11 Mayor of the Town (WMT) Press New, (WMT) 1 CMssitted Dept. DaR,lowan Tnlth or ~~ence. (WHO) I Sustain the WinJa (WHO) IkJItun Pops Olebtitll (it.UL) ward III .LIfe Hour (KXEL) '., - . , . PAGE SII l' BED A I L Y lOW A X. lOW A C 11' Y. lOW A SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1945 '- I Sioux City Instructs ARMY'S POINT SYSTEM BRINGS PACIFIC. VETS 'HOME Year's Time Has Covered Signs of Invasion ARMY'S MOST-DECORATED MAN' Discharged Veterans On Omaha Beach Where·Death Was Rampant
In Various Trades .oMAHA BE A C H, Normandy. youth's mother had sent to her to France {AP)-Time and the end be read at the grave. Sioux City has established a less tides mercifully nave wiped Read Letter out most of the signs of death and veterans placement training pro dJ!struction along this invasion Madam Chapelle bowed her gram that schools unskilled dis beach hllllowed by the deaths of so head and tea.rs coursed down her charged veterans in sheet metal, many American youths. cheeks as the girl spoke in a low aircraft radio, welding work, ma voice, reading the letter lrom an One. year ago, on June 6, a American mother to her dead son. chine shop practices and auto mighty armada stood of! shore dis mechanics for veterans interested gorging invading troop~. Cruisers "Dearest Son JamC'.>: in the post-war field of aviation. and destroyers were racing in with "You've been away from me The program, suggested by Second guns blazing to smash at the since Nov. 18. 1942. Day and aldorce beadquarters at Colorado ertemy entrenched on the ridge night continuously for two years I Springs, Col., is found at only oVj!rlookJng ilie beach-to smash waited for your letters that gave three cities in the United States. blockhou~es and pillboxes from me hope and faith and cause to Sioux City, Topeka, Kan., and wl1ich Germans were raking the live. You always wrote-'My Colorado Springs. beach with a murderous fire. dearest mother, my faith and hope is you.' Veterans enrolling in anyone of Men were dying by the scores or these courses will learn a skilled their bodies were being torn by "My dearest and unfortunate trade which will be use1ul all their flying chunks of steel. Boats son, on June 16, 1944, like a lamb life. They will be paid a starting were sinking before they could you died and left me alone with wage of approximately $152 a get their human cargoes to the out hope. Day and night I weep month while tbey are learning the water's edge. Tanles, trucks and and grieve and miss you and still trade and will then be assigned guns were being knocked out by you are gone. to a Second airforce installation enemy fite lielore they could get "Dearest James, you ron e on completion of the course. Feom into action. Doughboys hugged thought was always for me so that FIRST LT . AUDIE l. MURitHY ot Farmsvllle. Te~. right. who rOM Ironl the time of enrollment the veteran their bodies against the shatlow I might have good health and so the ranks a8 private to become a company commander In 30 monthl combat duty with the veteran Third division the U. S. 8e.. ,,~ is a civil service employe en cover oJ a gravel embankment in that I would live well. Dearest ot ot a common misery of fear. son, I am living, yes, with the Army. Is shown the Cotlgressional Mcdal ot Honor by Gen. '1roa titled to all the pay, rights and Mike" O·Oanlel. commander of t1le Third division. Lieutenant Mar privileges any civil service em Beartbreakl.. Wrecka&'e blood you gave me so that 1 mJght live and as long as 1 llve 1 will phy, now In England. who holds every mfldal except the Leeton III ployee receives. Along with this heartbreaking Merit, will receive the Congressional Medal ot Honor trom General human wreckage the sands were keep your memories alive; and Upon completion of the course when 1 die the memories you left Patch 800n. (J nfernllioaal) of 8 to 10 weeks duration, the \ THE NAVY TRANSitOIT IEIOEN III plct.ured above u lIbe came down San I'rancl~o'bay crowded with st~ewen with a vast Jitter of cloth the tlrst group ot Pacrlic veterans to come home under_t!l!-new: ~! !Yltem. 'More UWI one thOU ing, bedding, helmets, life preserv will always live on and never be veteran may choose three Second forgotten . airforce fields where he would .lIUld men .retumed aboard th\a'ilhJP'J ,(,1 nt'''~'ill~l~ ers, rifles, shoes and personal be With Small Island as Target- Remember Last Words like to work. The civilian person longings carried ashore by soldiers nel directors will try to place him or washed up by the surf. There "These few lines I write you In one of these locations, place was the sight and smell of death humbly with unsteady hands and War Veterans- on . the beach and the air was ment depending on the number of Collapse of W,ehrmachl in Germany Loads with blurring eyes, remembering, beavy with the fumes of cordite Trouble for -Bomber my dearest James, that your last vacancies. The veteran has his and curses of fighting men. choice over 30 bases in ten west Allied Medics With New Jobs, Responsibility words to me were, 'Mother, like ern and mid-western states. 19], But waves and shifting sands the wind I came and like the wind BOMBER BAS E, • Philippines gunner was scratched by coral have covered most of the signs of I shall go.' (AP)-A 13th airforce Mitchell that s lit the already-dama,ed If the veteran is already skilled IN OCCUPIED G E R MAN Y out the sick and wounded and thl! great mvasion battle. Rusting "My unlucky son, I hope and bombe[' got more than she bar In these fields he will be given (AP)-Cessation of the European plane belly. The plane settled in transport them to hospitals before skeletons of ships still are clutched know that your brothers, Adam at gained for when she bomJ:>ed a foul' feet of water only a few mile. immedJate employment at one of conflict spelled the end of months their cases got out ot control. ' in the brown sand as gaunt monu the German front and Jerry in the Japanese position on a small is the Second airforce bases if he so of combat service for thousands of from the tire that their own bombl Medical aid men were spotted Enroll ments to a monumental victory. Pacl!ic, will take revenge on the land off the soutb China caast. had caused. desires. Direct employment is medics in this theater but it along the highways to catch cas They lie with broken backs or enemy for what you suffered. The plane loosed her bombs at waiting for those who by past ex- promptly created a new medical ualties and MajQr Rumore rounded with gaping holes in their sides Your brothers, like men, will al treetop level. This-with the great The pilots laid the navigator on perience are trained or qualified problem. up German vehicles until he had World War II veterans enrolled just as they died in battle. ways suffer your loss because, my speed of low level bombing-gave a wing. Lieutenant Dutch band in any phase of aircraft mainten- One division alone-the Eighth 80-odd additional ambulances. in the university for ~he first &um High on the beaches are LCVPS, son, your loss W83 great. In our her time to gct clear. But the aged the radioman's broken jaw. ance. infantry-found that its medical Sergt. Clark Thomas of Green mer session totalled 191, 63 per some of them with ramps lowered hearts it has left a painful ache. bombs set off an ammunition Stein stayed on the wing with tile Classes in the various courses, department suddenly had acquired wich, N. Y., . took \ charge 'and cent of whom were at Iowa In as they were when a shell hit "Dearest son, now you lie in a dump and th at explosion was too wounded men while Dutch led l which are under tbe direction of responsibility for: ' formed an -emergency ambulance pre-war days, ac:cording to figu~e8 the/ll. They stand in an orderly foreign land and may you rest much. party ashore to find a hiding platt the city director of vocational Some 15,000 German battle cas coll'Tpiled by D\,. William p. Cod.er, peacefully until I come, and I will Stein probed the wreckage I/Ifo pool, USing Ge\,man' medics as row as Vtough they just had raced The blast sheared off the bomb training, are held between the ualtles in 26 military hospitals; director of the veterans service of come kneeling with prayers to kiss successfully hunting morphine,f~ drivers and maiptenance men. in to put troops ashore. bay doors, part of the flooring, I1ce. Ships-a'nd boats have the beach you." the navigator. Other p I a n e) hours of 12 noon and 9 p. m. The Medical and sanitation super In the Germap pdson camps smashed all instruments, perfor course In auto mechanics began vision of more than 200,000 pris to themselves except for a few dropped emergency stuff. German medics working 1,!!lder He expects about 40 new vel ated wings and wounded four May 28 and the machine shop oners of war in the division's area; w:andering about and a American orders care for the' pris- erans to enroll next week and that Fre.n~h members of the crew. Pilots At dusk a Catalina found them class commenced June 6. Other Sanitary control, medical care grQup of working German prison .oners. SiCk call is held each morn- the estimated total on the campus Thre,e Departments Lieuts. Henry S. Dutch, Galesburg, but the weather was too rouJil ·u. 1lS ers. classes will begin soon as the and disease prevention among ad ing and serious cases are removed by September m1lY' reach 400. Ill., and Charles E. Stein Jr., At for a landing. The plane dropPed required minimum number of ditional thousands ot wandering to hospHals. Additional figures revealed tliat . . . Germans Work supplies and promised to retum ALthe gravel panj( which gave lanta, Ga., were at the controls. eight )TIen have enrolled displaced persons; Tbe German civiHans In this 129 per cent 'of the veterans Plan Lecture Series in the morning. Stein finally .ot ~re cover to ·!,Issault .troops a year ago, The plane stayed in the air but To secure employment at a Operation of five cbdtian hospi- sector show cohsiderable' more married and 11 per cent, saw for some morphine, made a splint 'for Getman prisoners shoveled stone was obviously not airworthy for Second airIorce base or to enroll tals. concern for ' t\le plight of their eign service. Army veterlUls lire On Speech, Hearing long. The engineer, dazed and the navigator's leg. • J into truck~. There we reno In the "earn while you learn" The immense medical job liter countrymen now than they did to- in t,he majority wltb 138 men. hurt, crawled from the nose guns. Knowing the Japanese were courses offered by the Sioux City ally was dumped i1Jto the lap of guards> only Negro drivers lolling hunting them, they moved ashore wards the . vlcUm!i of . the Nazi There are 29 a.tmy ~lr force, ~6 in -the truck cabs. 'The stone was The departments of speech, psy The navigator, his leg broken, lay public schools system, the veteran the department headed by Lieut. and hid i na deep \rench, JaQ~1\tIl party. Whert the Eighth division's navy an~ 7 manne veterans. Their to be crushed and spread along chology and otolaryngology will behind the pilot's seat. should contact the nearest civil Col. Robert E. Daniels of Decatur, IS passed nearby but did not discovt( medics found a shortage of cook- average !rom 22~ years to ?-9:7 the walkways winding .t h r 0 ugh sponsor Friday afternoon lectures Stein lowered the flaps, settled service commission representative Ind., and As hev~lIe, N. C .• when them. At dawn the Catallna calM ing utensils ' in thc prison camps and there IS one 38-year-old, DI Sa.int Laurent cemetery on the and Saturday morning roundtable the Mitchell into the water as the at the nearest United States em-I the Wehrmacht 1II northern Ger~ theY 'asked the citizehs of a nearby rector Coder said. ' discu&sions on speech and bearing engineer braced h imself and crad back. ployment service office. Direct many collapsed u~der the douoJe rid(letop ,where crosses stand like town tor con~ributions. Of tl'le 70 veterl\nl In the college ghostly sentr1es looking out across rehabillta lion each week from led the navigator to lessen the At base a flight surgeon exam arrangements may also be made sq.ueeze Of. the allied and. Red ar 01 Ilberal arts, 21) are In their the gray, green channel. June 22 to July 21. The discussions shock on the broken leg. ined tne navigator's broken lee. by writing the civilian personnel mles, leav~ng the Schwell~ sector The next day more than 25,000 sophomore year. The dental col Against the ridge above that and lectures will be open to stu The plane struck the water and "Perfect job," he said, "nothllll officer army air base Sioux City. strewn With refugees, .dlsplaced pots and pans were piled at des lege has 71 veterans and the part of the beach which ironically dents, faculty and townspeople. scraped onto a coral reef. The tail more for me to do." , , persons of all nationalities and ignated street corners. IIraduate and law colle.ges each Other persons may also ta~e the remnants of the German army. was called "Easy Red" still stands The series wiJI be under the gen c?urses but the v,:teran WIll be In order to do the job, Daniels • nave'a dozen. a concrete blockhouse with the eral supervision of Prof. Wenden I Beginner's Luck? given. preference If there. is a promptly pressed Into service 300 Rles Named Assistant . --. -- snout of an 88 sticking £rom the Johnson, director of the speech Father of the Year questIon of room available In the German medical oUicers and ci embrasure. Here was the tirst in Clinic. classes. Employment under this vilian doctors German nurses and fantry division's first beachhead Guest speakers will include Ollie NEW YORK CAP) - Presidenl To Attomey General Presbyte!lan C~urch command post from which Maj. Backus, Ph. D., manager of the Harry S. Truman yesterday WIS program will no~ ?revent the vet- the captured ~edical personnel of designated "father of the year" by eran from receIVing ~ny of the several Wehrmacht divisions. Gen. Clarence R. Huebner directed speech clinic, UniverSity of Michi Plans Children s Day the spearheading drive of his men. gan; Dr. Charles E. Kinney, Cleve the national Father's day commit privileg~s of the G. I. bIll of rights Many military hospitals already Herbert J. Rles, Iowa City at tee. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower or publJc law 16. were functioning when the Eighth torney, has been appoInted special Now the blockhouse is being land, Ohio ; Jayne Shover, M. A., All departments of tbe Presby was awarded a special victorY division overran the Schwe!n sec assistant attornef general by John made into a monument to the vic supervisor of speech rehabilitation terian Sunday school will meet to medal as "outstanding father ot tor but they were swamped by the M. Rankin, state attorney general, tory on Omaha beach. German and hearing consultant in the di gether Sunday morning at 9:30 prisoners have terraced the slopes the war." influx of casualties. Nearly 1,500 to aid in the defe,nse of a suit filed vision of services for cripled child o'clock for their annual children's of the ridge and sodded it, covering Shirley Washburn patients poured into town by train here to prevent the collection of a ren at the University of Illinois; A. day program. This is also promu foxholes whete so many troops Y. Crouter, principal, Iowa school Plane\. Calar\!. the first two days and another 500 specIal gasoline tax rcrcently passed tion day and those with perfect at dug in. to escap'e the shells scream for the deaf; Capt. Raymond Car The planet Mars appears red to were brought acrClss Schwein lake by the state legislature. tendance will be recognized- and ing into the beach. hart, United States army, Deshon the eye because it is composed of Services Sunday at 2 by boat. The suit was filed py L. V. Carl Where to house lhe overflow given awards. The order of the ser A half-mile below the block hospital, Butler, Pa., and Harold material that reflects red light ton of Iowa City against the trea house is a 10-foot square enclosed rays. The planet Venus h8'.l a Funeral services for Shirley Mile was the first problem confronting vice tollows: Westlake, Ph. D., speech cliniC. surer of the state of Iowa and greenish linge because of differeni Washburn, 15, who died Thursday Maj. Pete C. Rumore, division ar Prelude by ropes strung from sturdy white Northwestern university. members of the Johnson county post3. The sign says: light-reflecting substance on ;!s after a short iliness, will be at 2 tillery surgeon who was placed In Opening hymn, "For the Beauty This conference series will be co board of supervisors. "This marks the site of the first surface. p. m. Sunday in the Elm's funeral charge of all military hospitals in o[ the Earth." ordinated with the summer pro A conference was held in Iowa American cemetery in France. chapel in Carthage, Ill. She was the sector. The surgeon, from Call to worship, Supt: Robert C. gram in speech pathology and City 'I'hursday with Ries by Ted "World War Two. hearing conversation and particu the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Brooklyn and Effingham, Ill., Wilson. Yoder, first attorney general and "Since moved to American ceme larly with the Intensive course ln E. Washburn, 409 S. Dodge str~et. started grabbing buildings right Beginners' songs, "Jesus Loves Harold Clark, assistant attorney Me" and "The Bluebird Song." tery No. One." audiometry and hearing aids which She was born in Crawfordsville, and left. general and chief counsel for the lntant Baptism by Dr. Ilion T. The French have not forgotten will be offered from June 25 to Oct. 20, 1929, and was a student Then with a medical staff com Iowa state highway-commJssion. Jones. . the memorable day when the July 21. The speakers will present at City high school. posed of only 15 enlisted men Song, "All the Happy ChHdren," An;iericans arrived to liberate points of view and discuss prob She is survived by her parents; headed by Capt. David Rosenberg, Nazis Stole Bikes primary department. them. Every day groups visit the lems and methods to supplement a sister, Betty; a brother, Leo; one Port Chester, N. Y., Rumore did NEW YORK (AP)-Resldents of Prayer by the 'Priniary depart bej\ches and cemeteries where the the courses that wilI be offered grandfather, Charles Washburn of what would have been considered The Hague greeted with joy the ment. first American dead were buried during the summer session in Webster; two grandmothers, Mrs. impossible in a civilian hospital government announcement that Scripture, ''Th~ 23,d Psalm" by in Prance. speech and hearing rehabilitation. Rosa Musgrave of What Cheer and he set up hospital :facilities which Germans were being forced tg turn the Junior department. At La Cambe cemetery a brown Mrs. Elizabeth Earls of Carthage. handled a dally turnover of more in back all loot stolen Holland says Song, "Savior Like a Shepherd haJred f'rench girl, Helene Chap the putch news agency Anela. The The body has been taken to the than 5,000 patients. during the Lead Us" junior departl'Qent. elle. wandered through rows of Marriage License Issued loot included 60,000 bicycles. A marriCige license was issued Oathout funeral home w her e first days. . Message, "Shepherds' of Sotls," crosses until she found the cross to Robert W. Eilers and Donn\! M. friends may call until 10 a. m. Another important problem was Mrs. B. Coverl . bearing the name of James Simon Saturday. Burial will be in Moss to keep constant check on the The coast ",uard maiQtaiQs the tl. Billick, both of Iowa Oity, by the a OffertorY, Flute !IOlo by Oarblyn inan of New York state. There Ridge cemetery at Carthage. stream ot incoming prisoner!!, pick world's larges~ :fireboat fl~t. clerk of the district court yester Covert. . with her mother and brother she ------~~. ------~~~ Dedication of offering [or Sun- knelt and read a letter which the day. 'BLOOD AND GUTS' RETURNS TO U. S. ur RACINE'S FOUNTAIN i U~ Best to the Master." lighters and one bomber ahot W. Benediction. ·down. (Internltiona/) In The program is under the direc ne tion oI,Mrs. Owen Sutherland. o( Catebinr 'Skeelen MEN STUDENT'S! WI WASHINGTQN {AP)-Mosqul '81) toes which lay eggl in areu likely tho to be flooded and which hlltcll' out Before deciding on a place to room for the summer, PII immediately after the floodl rise dll have often proved the m~ diffi contact the McGuires, 309 N. Riverside Drive (entrance sil:: cult to control. the dep.rtment of or. agriculture says iq an~uncl!lg a on Moss St. oH Ellis Ave.). The house is sltUQted on m. new method ~or controlling i\1e in the wost side of the campus and overlooks the Iowa ae sects. Containers of DDT in on arl' partly buried in ~e b~ing River. Only a five minute walk from Memorial Union. th grounds. Openings in the cont81n Hospital or Manville Heights bus passes the hoUle of ers permit the oil to noat out whep • N. the floods come. and aBk every ten minutes. Phone 3024 for Mr •. Mc- In:' Dichromatism, .n inability to Guire or call at the above address to Bee OU raeCOlD- , tb. tic distinguish betw"" I' e d I lind POUI Of THI MIMUIS ot the American deleg.tlon to the war modotions. Both Bingle and double rooma are avail COLORFUL GEN. Georre S. Patton arrived bome b, .Ir from tb~ wan In Europe to a tbundereal ova greens when these colon are ad crimea conference In London are IIhown. They are, left to right •. Uon at Bedford. M ..... and, torether wUh t6 other decorated oHlcel'll anel men wu riven a 17-pn ....te. justed to the same brl.htnus, Is 001. A. Brundage, Col. Abe McGregor Hotr, Lt. Col. Joseph Hodgeon able. Be wu met by his wife and lon, with whom be Is Ihown above and b, Governor Maurice J. Tobin and the most common f~1'IJl 0' CO.Q~ atld Brig. Gen. Ad.m Richmond. The conference II weighing • m...... QeD. Silerman Mlle•• coauaand... t of Uae fln~ "rvlce collUll&nd. ' blindness. AI evidence on war crlmea..' __ . _~ .--.l1I1WAWQAU.l ..