hATS, FATI. ref ...... p. Ta. Z5 u. AI ' .....11 lit .... , ••4. .aOCI88ID POODS. .... 01&111,. .t T Partly Clouely IlIr ••• b Z2 .ad A I 'b••• ,b CI .... ,.... IUO", • H E book , ... a'a",p. 1$ ADd lit nil. ,.. "., , ...... 8ROE8, b •• k Illree lLl'pl ••• II... , ... ! •••• , ••• IOWA: Pari17 d'-, .... IDe.llallel,. GASOLIN1I. III-A ••• , ••• , ••• I •• , .., raUonl an" B .... c .. e. B .. 1 alld Co.' e •••• n. yaU. 'ar fl •• cooler. r.II..... FUEL OIL, ,erl.' .De Ib ••• rb II ••••• , ... DAILY ~ AN 1111 ,..... II.. ...,... I·o.w ro.... al.. ,orl.. ,...... 1111 nil". Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ~======~======.====~~c:~~====~======~======~====~====~~~~~~======~~==~~~~~~~~~======~~==~~======;~~=:~==:====:~~:~ FIVE CENTS .... &UoaAn...... IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY. JUNE 2.1945 ...... cua..... VOLUME J:XJ NUMBER 213 ~==~======T==~~~~~======~======~======~======SIXTH MARINES TAKE OKINAWAN CAPITAL Russia Tell.s·· Rest of .Big 5 • I • ConfliGf in 'Sy'ria Must End United Nations Group Truman Ten, Congreu- . , '(ease Fire' Drafts Preamble Japan Of World Charter to face Stronger ' Forces Order Given • WASHINGTON (AP)-America hel'p. propo ell to hurl alalnst the AI in the p Ident Id that 11 forging in the Pacific right now Japanese more than the 3,500,000 "we have no desire to destr01 or French Refuse Big 5 Call Meeting an air-around team even stronger alr~8Tound men who cru. hed the enslave the Japanese people." To Meet Demands At Russia Willing than the one that ruined Germany. Wehrmacht. knocked the Lufl­ "But only surrender can prevent President Truman declared yester­ walle out of existence and laid To Withdraw Troops day. the kind of ruin which they have To Reconsider Veto Cermany waste. seen come to Germany a a result He aald Jt will wTeClc the Japa­ of continued, u I reslstance," L NO N (AP)-Tht' Sovi t SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Arcl!­ nae military 1Ort:ft, It will destroy That ill only the force to be sent actuaUy lo the theater, with nearly he sald. fro\'ernment last night informed ltecta of a world orcanlzaUon pro­ Japanese cities and there 18 only Franc, Britain, the nit!'d one. an equal number backlna: It up at The Japane suiclde attacks, pO$ed last n11ht that people of the escape--surrender. tatell and bina tbat Ru ill. United Nations declare a 1IOiemn Thlt chill prospect waa held out home and elJewhere. however. are makinl theJllRlves felt, the president acknowledged. j. tonsiders that sp edy meas· determination to .ave next g~ner­ by the president In a special 8.000 He called the continued resist­ aUons "from th scourge of Wit'," word me.sap to congress. ance ot the Japanese, a hopeless, Ship yards are badly In need of ures to stop the milH ry opera­ and work toward greater freedom. The communication was in the ianatl a1 venture. It is based, the civilian laborers to repair the ship tion in yrie. and L banon equality and good neilhboTlJn nature of a "where do we ,0 from president said, on the Japanese damal:es which are roountinl. mu, t Ix> talcrn, and th conflict among nations. here" report. idea that perhaps the Americans Thf're i a consIderable shJ ft In which has ari n m t b settled The preamble of a world charter It called for: wi\ grow tired lind want peace the kind of it 11\1 need~ for the in a p c Cui rna nn r." fft wa put in dralt form by a lIub­ 1. A powerful surge of war pro­ more than Complele victory. Pacific war. bul the pr idenl said iting tbe fact that France, "produ hon for the Japanese war commitl the United Nations duction to sma h home the Pacific "They hould know bett r," Mr. yria and L b non are m m­ ot cannot be taken as a matter of conference. punch. Truman d lared succinctly. bers of tb~ oiled Nabons par· "They should realize that this course." It may llndergo extensive revis­ 2. A public awareness of the ticipating in th an Fr ncisco ferOCity of the Pacific war. now nation, now at the peak of Its mili­ President Truman submitted his ion belore the fuiJ conference acts. conterence, the note said: that Japans' home areas have been tary str!'ngth. wlli nol relax. We reView, he said, to acquaint the The United States delegation. for ....en.. in ,ria and LebalIOIl breathed. have the men. the materiel, the people with the problem, that lie in tance, was opposing a dedara­ do DOt c~nd to the splrtt of The preeidentlaid that the Uni­ skill, th leade.rship, the fortitude ahead and "how we plan to meet tion for International machinery to Ute ilKtaJons adopted at Dum­ t.ed States alone ~clusive ·ot allied to aehi ve iolBl victory." them." bring about "economic and social barton Oalta. or 10 the alms of the advancement of aU peoples" on Ullltecl NaUo c:onteren e takl~ grounds that mleht mean interfer­ pl~ in SUI Franc 1«0. for the ence in domestic affair•. Tokyo .Hinls al Greal creaUOQ of ... O...... lutiOll 10 in­ Nips Withdraw Treasury Plans War , sure pelKe and aecurity." The t'OIIference apent • 110"'" da,. But a BII"-Flve meUIn, wall called Osaka Conflagration A "ce fire" order by French Jut nJ,ht alter the Vnlted states - . On Tax Dodgers commanders broullht at le8S~ tem· porary peace to troubled Syria yes­ deler.Uol\ heard tha~ R. 1.._ 86 Square Mile. Ex-Servicemen Help; terday as the United Slates agreed wUUnr to renew conversa&loftl 011 Along ,Western t~ . .. major I lIue blOOklq procrelll­ Of Jap Cities in Ruins to act al mediator m the dispute tbe veto pOWenl whh:h Ule IU .. -d IL-I I- Truman, Congress, which had cost at last 400 Uves Five would wield In a workllleeur­ Before Late.t Raid leo I e Ine Give Backing . in Damascus alone and had Organized Resistance At a Glance- tty counell. S Ihreatened to plunce the Arab I I Five Japanese Ships CUAM (MJ)- Amerlcan. Super­ WASHINGTON (AP) -.:. Pia world into r volt. Tu(ned over to the ame confer­ fortresses rained fire bombs tor lor recruitmenl ot an army of ex- All was reported quiet In Syria Virtually at an End en e committee alona: with the CHUNGKING (AP)-J,panese rvicemen to ferret out tax chi - alter days of fi,htmg. British Sunk by U. S. Planes preamble were drafts of two chap­ two hOUri on Osaka In a dayU,ht unils along the w tern sid of eler. were dl losed yaterday by forces formally a umed r pons i­ I fodoy's te or the chart r. One aet forth .ttack Frldar and radio Tokyo th Ir China land corrid r with­ Presldenl Truman and Secretary bility for the maintenance of ~imitz Reports the principles; the 0 her the pur­ Heavy Bombe,. Blast hlnled of a ,reat conrJa,ratlon, drew und r ' pres ure at. polnls of the Treasury Morienthau. order, and E'rench comm ndera poses of 9 new world leaeue. "We are not {lghUn, this war agrf'eeI lo lake order. from the Smashing Gains 111, relultln, tit "ar~. ner· along SOD-mil troll today, Shipyard AreCis All "ave " tonlt rmtlf to tr.",,1 to make millionalrcs." the presi­ British command r in the middle 1n Okin'awa Actions lowen '. aOy being brought under control." while other enemy torc to the In South Formosa through the committees, parent dent lold hiR n WI cQnference In a east, Gen. Sir B rnard C. Paget. commissions and final acceptance This Picture was presented by easl pu hed alonl( lhe Chekiang formal statement. "and certainly While FranCi!. faced with a vir­ GUAM, Salurday (AP)- Lieut. by the entire confcrence. Japanese brpadcasla as 21st bomber province coast in on area vulner­ wc are not golng to allow the black tual ultimatum, consented to stop Russia 18* conCJict* * in Syria MANILA, Saturday (AP)-Gen. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckncr Jr.'s command headquarters here dis­ able to American invasion, thc market operalors or any olber ,Irina' on the Syria.M, General De must end; French give "cease George C. Kenney's far asl tn As for the »rlnclpl on whleh closed that 86 square miles or Ja­ 10th Uniled Slales army troops Chrnc c high command announced. rackctecr. to be In a favored class Ga.ulle refused ~ (0 all the way In llrc" order. atrforce made big news again the new le... ue will be (o" ..cted. pan's great war production centers completed capture yesterday of the t.oday in the sou thw ·l PaciClc, the first of these l!steel In Ute iellt From the i·rench rndo-Chlna when the men in the armed forces, me HOC Prbne MIni t("r hurch- fortress city of Shuri, baltered were in ruin. before the 0 aka border northward to the area of and our clliz ns generally, lire 111 ', demand of Thursday Americans cOlDDlete caplure 01 sinking rive Japanese ships and ts that: raid. The destruction there will be ttl" keystone of Nippon's smashed blasting Japancse ground installa­ Shnnhslen in Honan province the sacrUiclng so heavily." French trooPS be wlUulrawn to Shuri fortress. "The OI'rantzation I. ~ on added. southern Okinawa defense line, tions from the Netherlands East Japan 5e were pulling back from The presld nL expreSl>ed ap­ their barra u. and drove southward against di­ the \)rllleiple nf the soverel,n Tokyo reported that the attack· nlled Nations subcommlttee Indies to Formosa and Malaya. equalll of all U. membet'II." exposed sali nls under heavy at­ proval 01 lhe program to employ In Damascus, Pr ident Shukrl minishing resistance. Ina: United States planes which the tack by United States 14th alr­ 10,000 new tax investigalors and Quwatli or Syria y 5t rday told a drafts preamble for world char­ Allied Wel·s. chicfly American, The key Is ue of the conferen e The central 'l,reas of the Ameri­ ter. ank or h avlly damaged 2,117,- 21st command announced num­ (orce plane:!. said civil service commission r - neutral diplomal on what terms can lines, which had bulged badly is wheth r the United States, bered more than 600 B-29's and es­ crulUng agenls will be stationed Syria would treat with Franc In 482 tons of Japan e shipping from Britain, Russia, Cbinll and France A Chinese army spokcsman said northward as four divisions vir­ Flvo prbionel'8 who esc ape d Jan. 1 through May 31. G n. Doug­ corting flghters-came over in thc Japanese had found It inadvis­ at army discharge center to enlist seUling the Lcvanline dispute. tually encircled Shuri while the each shall have authorIty to block forma tions of 10 lo 30 plant's ex-fighting men. An "troops spcclalcs," which are during rioting at Flo Benjamin las MacArthur rcported in today's peace-keeping measures In the se­ able to longer hold their contin­ Japanese held Ught in that citadel, starting at 8:35 a. m. yesterday He told reporters lasl nl,hi he Syrian levees under French com­ Harrison recaplured commuruque. curity council of a proposed world ental corridor linking ManchUria were straightened and shortencd (7:35 p. m. Tnursday, United with French Indo-China. Thailand. had the "Informal approval" of the mand and tolal approximately by the day's gains, Fleel Admiral Japanese ships represented in league. States time.) tha t tonnage fRr exceeded 1,000 In Burma and Malaya. He said th hou e and lenate appropriations 18,000, must be giv n over to Chester W. Nimitz reportcd in to­ Fires, the broadcasts added. Japan e had found thel corridor ommiltees Lo start at onc recruit­ Syrian control and lhe French day's communique. number, (or as the air, submarine and naval blockad has com­ broke out in the northweslern sec­ vulnerable to air altacks and sub­ ing 10,000 new employees for the command musl be terminated. strong elements on both flanks Early Meeting pressed the enemy's sphere of op­ New Army Operaling tion ot Osaka city and also Ama­ ject to pressure [rom Chinese drive. Funds which the bureau of All "Tench trooP!! must sta)' in made new penetrations toward the erations, filers have found the ,asakl city, and "are gradually ground troops, and hod discovered Internal revenue aIr ady has on tbelr b&racils and the Svleplese south into enemy held ground. Nipponese resorting to smaller and being brought under control." it was impo ible lo build the pro­ hand wlll be used at first, and troops m~ be removed from the Progress was so great that Nimitz smaller vessels to lransport their Out of Rangoon More than 450 of lhe B-29's from Jected railroad between L1uchow othcr money will be appropriated COlllltl'7 with UMl rreatesi peed. reported "mopping UP operations OfBiglSure supplies. Marianas bases, sbJelded by 150 and French Indo-China. later. AJI French- ontroll d Syrian in­ were in progress in newly captured stallations, such as telephones and In addition to the huge toll In Southeast Asia Mustlllll liihters from Iwo Jima, areas behind the lines." scattered some 3,202 tons of in­ railroads which were bullt under WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ Kenney '~ fliers look 01 Japanese FDR PRESS SECRETARY HONORED F·r neh supervision with Syrian Several hours earlier, Maj. Gen. shipping. they dropped more lhan CALCUTTA (AP) - Admiral cendiary bombs on Osaka's con­ John R. liodge, commander of the dent Truman said Hatly yesterday cested industrial area. taxes, mUlIt com un onditlonally 70,000 tons ot bombs on enemy Lord Mountbatten's headquarters under Syrian owner6hJp and con­ 24th army corps, told Associated that neither the crisis in Syria and troops in support of ground action announced yesl.erday iliat a new As the flres still burned, the 21st Press Correspondent AI Dopking trol. Lebanon nor possible delays at the - primarily in the Philippines­ army. the 12th, had been orllan­ bomber command announced here The French delel:at\on must be that only weather now could stop ized in southeast Asia and Is oper­ that 6.9 square miles of Yokohama San l"rancisco world organiza tion and shot down 1,220 war planes in dissolved and musl be replaced the Yanks. He said that to all out­ a ling oul of recently captured were destro),ed. con terence would interfere with the same period. with a regularly tablished lega· ward appearances, organized Jap­ an early meeting of the Big Three. Rangoon, Burma capital. anese resistance on Okinawa was Heavy bombers, escorted by This, with the ruin. added to tion on a purely dJplomatic basis on the verge of collapse. He made it clear that Britain's fighlel'S, dropped 200 tons in the The announcemenl presaged Tokyo's fire-blackened area by two such as all olh r countries have greatly expanded operations in this The Sixth mar i n e division virtual ultimatum 10 Gen. Charles Takao sector of soutbwestern For­ pre~awn TIllds last week, brought In SyrJa. Th French will not be Oe GauHe and her move to halt area which includes Sil)gapore. 8-29 moved forward to occupy aboul mosa. blasting warehouses, IIhip­ the score to 86 square m1les permitted to hav an embassy French-Syrian clashes had his un­ More equipment becoming avail­ 1.000 yards of the north bank of yards areas and antl -aircraft de­ of ruined city cUslrlcts in Japan. whlIe the oilier powers have lela­ qualified support. lenses. They slarled many Ures. able with the end at the Eurol>Qan Uons. the Kokuba river. It met consid­ war also will be a factor speeding erable Tesistance from Japanese in The president saHt his meeting with Prime Minister Churchill and the offensive against the Japanese the lyic1nlty of Kokuba village, but who apparently are contracting forwerd elemenls crs6sed the river Premier Stalin definitely will take Navy Chaplain Hail Storm S Military Prisoners their Une in China and leaving and penetrated southward. place in the not far distant fulure I but thaI a broadening of lhe con­ Holds Services forces isolated in Indo-China, The First marine division cap­ Thailand, BUrma and Malaya. 10 tured Shichina hili masses after an l!'rence to include China and For Fox Terrier I Returned Custody advance of about 2,000 yards. E'ril1lce is not under discussion. The new 'army will be com­ Lashes (ity which gave tl\em positions over­ He smllingly told hi:> weekly COUNCIL BLUFFS (AP)-Zip­ manded eeneraUy by Lieut. Cen. After Camp Riot looking the Naha-Yonabsru high­ news conference that a meeting in per. a little white and tan-spotted Sir OlJver Leese and directly by this country is a possibility al­ L.leut. Gen. Montag\.! Ford, former A hall storm lashed by winds INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Five way crossing the island from easl fox terrier belonging to a Council which were reported as high as to west. though it Is not very probable. Bluffs couple, received (ormat corps commander In the 14th mllltary prisoners who were miss­ army. 28 miles an hour with gusts up to ing for hours alter a fatal fire and Truman also announced that he tribute by a navy chaplain when 50 mila In velocity struck Iowa has persuaded Judge Samuel he died after a six day illness Meanwhile In Burma savage riol in the disciplinary barracks hand to hand lighting faged In the City at 5:20 yesterday afternoon, Minnesota Agents Rosenman of NeW' York to remain at sea. strippln, leaves from trees, break­ at Ft. Benjamin Harrison were Kama "escape" bridgehead east of back in custody last night. until aiter V-day . as his special An assembly of 50 men aboard inl windows, tearing car tops and counsel. ship in the PacJfic stood reverently the Irrawaddy river 17 miles north An anny guard was shot and of Prome. Two hundred Japanese beating down garden crops. Find Stolen Plane in silence at Zipper's burial serv­ killed, three military prisoners were kllled and some arUllerY Within 10 minutes .33 of an Inch were wounded and six other per­ An airplane which was stolen Group for Colleding ice. A prayer was read lor the of rain and haD fell In Iowa City. dog. captured In this area 170 miles sons were hurt when severa) hun­ trom Shaw Aircraft corporation at northwest of Rangoon. HaU was reported from only iso­ dred rlollng prisoners set lire to the Iowa City Municipal airport War Crimes Evidence "Grant him peace and happi­ lated sections in the surrouncUng ness in whatever canine heaven disciplinary barracks at Ft. Ben,ia­ late in April was found by Minne­ To Be Perfected territor)'. mln Harrison. 12 miles north or Thou maintainest," the chaplain ~ , • sota state agents yesterday near Greenhouses in the city reported here, Thursday IDeM. Falrbault, Minn. The Minnesota LONDON CAP) - Delegates 01 concluded. IHail Five Feet Deep I a total of about 1,250 panes of Nine barracks buildings were .,ents notified the FBI who in 16 nations attending a conference Tbe mascot's owner, Carpenter'll In South Dakota glaS8 broken by the hard driven destroyed by the {ire with a loss turn notified Paul B. Shaw, owner of the United Nations war crimes Mate 3/ C Herman Wagar of • Council Bluffs, has participated in .--J-f-y-O-u-t-h-ln-k--th-e·--h-.U-.--.':"'to-rrn-4 haU. Skylilhls and other Win­ estimated at $100,000. of the plane. commission moved yesterday to dows were reported broken In An Indianapolts fireman died or The Plane, valued at $2.000, was perfect an international Scotland the invasions of Africa. Sailpan. we had was something, YOU should nearly every sectlon of the city. a heart attack while fighting the Guam and the Marshall islandS, have been in South Oakota where found in an abandoncd barn near Yard or world-wide counterpart of Lar,lIIt crop damage was to blaze. and was aboard ship at the time hail drifted five feet deep along FairbaUlt. Apparently it was un­ the American G-men to collect fruit trees, already damaged b, Maj. Gen. James L. Collins. damaged and had merely been evidence against Axil war crim­ of his pet's death. the highways and the Wind blew late frOlts. Some damage was al&o commanding officer of the fifth taken i.nto the barn aDd left there. inals. up to 70 mlles an hour. That'. what done ta tomato, pea, cabbage and service command, Ft. Hayes, Co­ During the wIndstorm of April Disclosing thilt there we r e laval to Surrender The Associ a led PrCIIB says and the .trawberry plants. Although a IumbUII, Ohio, who was at Ft. 12 which wrecked a hangar at the weaknesses in the present commis­ LONDON (AP)-The Luxem­ CAA observers at the local airport considerable proportion of the com Harrison on an i~pection trip at Iowa City airport the plane was sion setup, Lieut. Col. J. V. Hodg­ bourg radio quoting Madrid re­ say probably 10. It already above ground, little the time of the riot, said ind ica­ .lilhtly damaged. It was partially son said that the UI member na­ ports said last night that former Tod,y it will be generaUy cloudy damap ..... done becausel tiM 'Toa REMAINING at his II-' at creat personal aaerlIlee and wlUt a UOIll were that the riot "was a dismantled. The thieves apparently tions were seart!hing out war crim­ French Premier Pierre Laval had with Bome low cloudl. Late tonilbt plants lhouJd be able to stralghten fiDe MOM of dati aDd devotion" 10 boUt Prealdeat BeoIeveU aad planned altair." carried the plane away in a truck. inals separately and "without reg­ decided to surrender to the French more clouds will move In bringing up lpin, acconUng to Emmett C. Prelidut Trwaaa, Slephu r. Earb'. Wldlo B_ prea IIIICI'etar7 for All of rioting prisoners were No trace of the thieves has been ular liaison with other national a:ovemment. There was no confir­ rain, wind. from the north an4 Gardner, COUIlty etxenalon cIirec­ &be put 11 yean. ".. awarded the DllUapilbed 8erritle medaL Be American aoldiel'll who had been foulld. offices." mation from any official source. cooler temperature.. tor. ... Ibow. above 1riUl Prlllde. Truman a& the pre-.ta&ioL courtmartialed, some overseas, _'l.GE TWO THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY. IOWA SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1945 --= THE DA.ILY IOWAN Eichelberger's Army- JAPs ,RUSH TROOPS TO CHINA Published every morning except Monday by Student Publicatiobi incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue: Iowa City, Iowa. Board of trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig Powerful Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth iPUnter, Kara.lyn Keller, Ja('k Moyers. Fred M. Pownall, Publisher Dorothy Klein, Editor Dick Baxter, Adv. Mgr. .Force JAPA .. .If. ... Entered as second class mail Subscription rates-By mail $I UII B'FredH...... matter at the postofflce at Iowa per year; by carrie.r, 15 cam. If" cf~, Iowa, under the act 01 COn­ weekly, $5 per year. MANILA (AP)-As the Philip­ Jreu of March 2, 1879. pines campaignmov toward its The Associated Press Is exclu­ 1'10 ,it becomes evident that the TELEPHONES sively entitled to use for republi­ MacArthuJ' command has come 'UP with a new and powerful fOl'Ce in iEptorial Office ...... 4192 ca tion of aU news dispatches Iclnawa credited to it or not otherwise Lieut. Gen. Robert L. !E1cbe1bere­ Society Office ...... _...... 4193 credited In this paper and also er's Eighth army. 'Business Office ...... 4191 the local news published herein. Built up . retly in New 011100 Guinea before th Leyte campaign,

n.~ SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1945 ~~~ ~l~ ______it was put "on the l-ecol'd" last ,"Arm , *If ; January when its 38thl division, o ',. :HI with elements of the 24th, landed on Bataan to prevent the Japanese The Soldiers Say Goodbye- ~NO AMIIICAN POaCH _ may .trike .t I'oochow, uberat.t from attempting a Jarg -scale jIOI't. tite Ja.. baYe lWIIed relDforcementa br wal'llhtpllinto Ute mlti­ it stand there. From thel-e, took cal Mat eaut eeetor .. JDlIea Mrtheut Of I'oochow. The IaDdblp By J[enneth L. PIiOD inevitably leave you with a false Subic bay and OIongapo. • were made DOdh elf LoyUa. IV to the weat, Orln_ tI'ooJlI bl1IR MARGRATEN, Holland AP)- mental picture. A few days lat r, Ekhelbercer a JIl' .tan. 11 .mea weet Gf Paoldnc and preMed on eut towart • Ten thousand American dough­ For death in combat has no dig­ sent his II ttJ ailrun for the post-war dollar. ing unusual demands. leading to)lis quarters would carry talk with anyone. He is naturally (For lDIermaUoD r ••ardllIc a.l_ beFOnel "da tchedllle.... the bugler stands erect, aLone in II broke the stillness and the bands­ Local speCialists in industrial de- "What we leara In appIym. 11.(,. in"een paint as the signal color. friendly and hss a warm and in- r_vaUona III til. altlce 01 the Pre.ldeol, Old Capitol.) :frozen silhouette and the clear, men played The Star Spangled sign and finishes foresee no rosy Ishea to tile Implement. of war wtI, "Match'ea I:9l0r8" have daily use gratiating personality. sharp sobbing notes of "taps" cut Banner as the flag slowly rose te future (or the sombel', off-tan hue ~ serviceable' for years to come,' . already in many war plants. It He is a favorite with corre­ GENERAL NOTICES through the thick silence ot thou­ the top of the pole. Ihat has been applled Indiscrimi- they say a' Gnmmes. didn't take long for new worker.s spondents. He goes to great length sands who stand rigidly, swallow­ Tbe last backward looking wave nately to WAC panties and the "A research lab -w's 'developed at PetUbope'- Millii!:en's Chicago to assist them because he believe'3 PULD BOU8. APPLICATION TO SCHOOL Of ing in spite of themselves. came from thl!)Usands of dough ~ packaging of field-ration chewing here yean a,o, to pocl the talents planh-pqlnts out Jim Alexaj1der- that the morale of his troops is de­ Studenta ana fllculty must ar­ NURSING All that you see on Memorial boys who fillared down the rows sum· ot artist, research technician and 10 learn tfiat i particular lubricant pendent on the public recognlUon range for locke" before fI p. m. at All students who plan to applJ day, You think of it as repre­ between the croS$es and SQught Navy blue and other "service- production specialist. We did ' nol (rrJvllll. in ereen drums, trans- they get for theil' conquests. the fleldb ou... for admission to the freshmlD sentative of all those who died in out their sidekicks' graves, and able" shades are also likely to faU turn to any innovation in deSign ~rred to green oil cans, is to be , Eichelberger won the Distin­ All universIty men ~ay ule the class in the schQol ot nuni.. balUa-you associate its decency, then- before leaving to go horrie far behind reds, yellows, 'IInd or- or finishing without lqolclng at llie u~d only on machinery parts that guished Service Cross in World field h.luse floors Bnd facilities which begins July 2, 1945, sbouhl its dignity, Its clean, quick surge or to the Pacific warfront-stood chid shades in the finishes applied use of the product and also at the caM an oil-hole rimmed with War I, to which he has added two trom 6:30 to 9 p.m. They mmt be call a t the Office ot the Re(istru of patriotic ferver wilh all death 1here a moment !Bylng a silent to tomorrow's packages and to the cost and other practical elements cr4en paint. Oak Leat clusters in this war in dressed In regulation om auit of Immediately for an application in combat. And such ceremonies ,oodbye. surfaces of durable articles as well. in actulil manufacture. ~. e idea u.ere and eQewhere, addition to ~eing made a knight olack shorts, white shirl, and rub­ blank and to make other necesiflj bar-Ioled R)'m shoes. "The 8ewinC maehilles and type- "However, the war production en lILY prevented _la,e commander 10 the order of the arrangements. O. 8CUBOBDKR wrlUI'JI 01 yesuryear had no color- requirements, piling up rapidly and el more ~xpeJl81ve lubricants British empire, military division, a. HARRY G. BARNIS clamour w hen they reached our with .00 time. t .. Pe ,p.lfr~ in,tind- apd I~ept each maehi.ne serl4ced' ------Interpreting the War News- ~.j IOWA UNION INTER.V ARSITY CHRISTIAN AmerlclUl 'buy-_ys,''' remarkt lng the answers, put liS through with ~ oU ~ &TUSe It required. Last Two Escaped MUSIC BOOM SCHEDULE FELLOWSHIP . By Klrke L. Simpson Obviously, and restrI d to Jlm ~Iexander,I who oomblnesAlb en - our best pacel." , ." Wh~he .r in sho'p operat.. ion or Jap Prl'soners Caught ea , , Monday-H-2, 4-6, 7-9.' The Interval'sitY Christiap" tel­ ~ssoc1ated Press N~ws Analy.' purely military factors, avalal b "u- cbteerl,.,rf sk 11 wUIt merchen..... ln' In ODe ca8e I.he N4uVenMII$ '* .along , am litreet IIhow windows, . lowship will hold a regular meet­ Tuesday-1l-2 4~, '1-9. ity of air or other staging bases expe ence. lmPlemenla of war .would 1te .hie COlor s~ eri')S .to have 11 bri~ht fu- CAMP McCOY. Wis. (AP)- in~ tonight at 8 o'clock in rOOm frompt and firm BrWsh ac~ion in the middle east must be a prime "B.lack-and-gold dignHy in such abUlt, of the ""... ~ .ta114 u... tUfe. Wf111e the song-wriu:r may Armed with improvised k.nives and Wednesday-l'l-2, 4-6, 7-9. wilh full support of Washington Thul'sday-H-2, 4-6, '7-9. 207, Schaelfer ha \I to continue 'I element in British plans for coh- machines even the one-color treat- chance. 10 ~"'''re. AllQtbter bl! acCUl'fte in clothing the relurn- a hatchel, the last two of three appears to have abated it it has Frlday-lt-2, 3-Ii, 6, 8. discussion on the book "Personal centratlng empire armies in India, ment of a typical washing-machine prc-.klet ha4l &0 wllhMand &aU air. ing serVi!:emlOn 'in the "olEl blue Japanese prisoners or war who es­ Soul Winnihg." not wholly :werted danger 01 an Burma or elsfi!where in the soutti- or stove, would not have captured The preblllN llIlllq a..uter seri(e," filis, homecomer seems caped from compound here May Satutday-11-4. armed "collision" betw en French _11- Sunday-I-8 p. m. LOUISE BURG!8! eastern Asia command for im- one eater peso or kopeck in some lacturer would be &0 delea.& Ill' likely to rbove against a backdrop 21, were captured yesterday neSJ' Prorram Chalrmall and British troops in the Levant pending cllmpaign to reconquer of our major export markets. a&taeb or peraplratJell. ot Joseph's-coat brilliancy, using West Salem, Wis. Recorded selections from fa­ .. . that possibility Prime Minis­ vorite operas will be played in ter ChurchiJl bluntly foresaw in Malaya and Singapore. They "Yes sir, the same model, when Tests prove the lite ~ cerialn putten and garden hoes and lunch The pair, Hajine HSBhimoto, 23, the music rOOm Tuesday for all would be no less essential to any shipped ,from our American plants finishes. And what the war taUght palls that olitshine the wildflowers. and Kohei Tanaka, 24, were his note to Qeneral De Gaulle an­ those Interested. nouncing Britain's decision to in­ French partiCipation In the war to Brazil or Hawaii Or Greece, was is now to go Into the future use- dressed in prisoner garb and oi- Nazi Art Caches terevene jn the Franco~Syrian against Japan In the southeastem likely to emerge in the colors of an tulness of vanlty cases, refrigera- Censo' rshl'p Aboll"tl"On fered no resistance when taken theater, 8S recovery of F~ench Oriental flower garden. tOI' fittings. aviation clock cases, into custody by highway patrol , SCHEDVLE c~sh. It does not remove tHe con­ UNIVERSITY LIBRAJlY HOURS Total About One-Fifth' clUSion, however, that the pace 0' Indo China stands blgh on the "A p a i n tel' of circus band- and many other products planned At 'End of HOStl'II'tl'eS Chief, 1. A. Wright. and Patrolman April ...... one I, UtS. British redeployment agai)'lSt De Gaulllst government's an- wagons would have to admit him- tor mass production. Jerome Bl'esl at San Franciseo to car ...... TJle ap.)uhy ... 01 Howe., tIae ttDbhl.... apeelal- use democratic rights." 8 I . m.-12:00, M. And oddly enough, it was upon create 'lfoddt BeCUEity machinerY" 9_ skipa aM eeeeetrle de lata point oat thai II'. 'rplllA' of 1-8:00 p. m. Thls fabulous accumulation la the same point French spokesmen its ell.ect on aJtiAId< and particu- , , - Am I c.al iNCIs te h ' A house appropriations commit- Frldar now in the hand! of the ~ aJ1ied in Paris largely based their defense larly British redeploy~ 8,lainst :: ~-=~~-= oIboA!~ •...:~::. "ar&," as .m.::; tee, which held hj!arinis on a na- 8 a. m.-12:oo m. armies-most of it tound In '580 L __ I_' & __ L.___ L_'" A ..... = of De Gaulle re"ime methods in Ja .... "" via the u ..... · teI"r.. 8JJ aad ...~ _I '--..H... --' __ tiona 1 war aflencies supply bill, 1-6:00 p. m. depots ranging from huge cachlJl ...... 'f~ __ e __ ~r_ - aever _ ..... u •• , - ..... ~-.... -- dIsclosed the censorship angles In Syria. French communications Indian oceaJ) cQWd be ~iOWl ~... ___ AD 1- 'L__ I~ ..6 _LI_e 1'__ _ S.turda, of 3.000 to 4,000 cases in deep 181* ¥ W...., -- - .... - -- t.s!lmony released y~erday. with the Orient were involved, an amJcabl.e lOlutiQG.. lis D,O • • 100D. "Cars.w. ---. were catching I.Ip with .... &ad laqe-c-.aelt, aft wei...... ' 8" a. m .-12:00 M, ' mines to small collections hIdd,n they said. 'lounc1 jqte boxes, wben war r~ down The~ & to be man, of tbis "Cellsor~hi'p constjtutes so ruth- EducaU.D-PhU~ophy - Pl')'chol­ on farms and in other out-of-tbt­ ------..."..-:-~=.. ~----- .the curtain on the desi&ner~," says merging of the sturdy and the less an illtJ'usjop 4P9n the ordinary OI'J' Library, Baal HaU way places. ""'-xander. strikinglyt beautiful in d~lng up rlgllts oj individuals that 1'10 part Monday-ThursdaY Colnel Webb declared it was im­ Argent. "na Reestabli~ N hes PI ee.», . ~"We might get severe Pftlerns the items 'for tomorrow'sI iQerbthlR-I ~ o~~ it-slioulg.! be prolonged.. beyond '7:50 a. m.-ft:OO p. m. possibLe to compute the value·of C~ and an economical Ulle ot metal in di ~i ng. the point ot absolute necessity," 7-10:00 p. m. the enormous collection, explain­ Price told the committee. the first oj the new breed' of CIIn," Colored paints and enamels 110 ve said he would recommend Frida, tng that if it were marketed nor­ By Ro_n Jl-.enes Tl)e number o~ pcisooen was be adds, "but watch for color and to work 'for .fety, too, a' well aa ., 7:50 :I. m.-5:00 p, m. mally over a long period it.would MONTEVIDEO , U ruguay (AP) swoU~ receDtl7 by • _~ ot ar- '1/:>00' color at that to CQIDI! stead- In post-war merchtulcflsipg." · Ex- termination, .. of censorship "the mo- Saturday be worth unbelievable SumB but -Ar«entina ha s reestablished rests t:.u!tinc f#:0IJ\ ~ Ngeotiu. ily (orward. $lerts in ~ the safeguarding of life einmndtangAmere~:'i'Yan lives are no longer '1 :50 a. m,-12:00 M. "that if it were dumped on the mar­ press censodship, arrested numel:- "w" t ,~_, and e th d Ii b I ' ni 1 ekt in its entirety prices would aovernmenli ann.ouncemeGil that a. ',lI our p ....,es ven e an mare p annIDr a u v~rsa Schedules of hours for other de­ dUs prominent citizens, closed.. aU:J)OI:t facilities will look like by language of color that can be ap- Pri~ praised both the American drop to rock-bottom. several newspapers and detained subversive, ten:oa:iBlif; plQt bad 1:i60 color-wise is beyond by im- $llied to/ situations In which there p~ and radio for the voluntary partmental libraries will b4 posted 1 on doors of each librar,. As chief of the monument, fine or expelled several wt3ll known bee~ uncovered. aginatiOl). The planes will ~ put is neittr.r tlm~ not inclination to cooperation with the office of cen- the Reserve books may be with­ arts and archives section of the journalists. Iptile SOUlC.. her. say ~ II1OS~ togethet to meet the cri,tical in- telld a J danger" signboard, . sorship. . drawn for overnight use at • p. m civil affairs divisiOn, Webb directs A stream of expelled persons of thoee charjJed. ....1 .... . ~ation stte'ltioo of mefl by the million who Skll_nlJaaU•• , eI safely ~_ "As Genllral Eisenhower advised oa J'rIdaYI IDd al 11:00 .... 4ID the organization charged with the and political fugitives from the in the. D~ot w-:e fourld ~ CuilW' ar. "OW in airforce ga~b-~d ..eslloN! It, oetor~ .. II al~, the PrllSident, 'we are not ,oing to Saturday•• care of historic buildings . ' and Argentine government is reaching Of sick IU)d tired of the 'serviceable' past t~e test point aD4 almellt lose the peace by ,iving license ' E, ELLSWOKTB works of art, including thOse this city. They are the source of by II. mi)itary cow;t. aaId. ' ready iW post-"ar III. to racialist pan-Germall$, Nazis a. 1'..., t ~~ . ".1IIon '" DlreetGr ,looted by the enemy, wberever much of this information. this explai~ "", tiJe ~ . "ProIIabIy lbere will lie fewer tus&rl~ IIDIi a.fllll'lideA. . and I'rlUltlirlsta so that th,y can troops under SHAEF are, ..- Since Argentina declared war on tof the. court, GerJ, N~ ~~ ...ve .....r Jaekete ...... "'e In tWw! 1Ie~ cotor-.en~, a door . misUlle , democratic rumts in order WOMKN'8 Rtu;:RICATION4L ployed , GermaTJY and Japan, scores of for- ,was sent out. at UtII' c:owaf.rJ as am- ... ~ Ute, Uk. to ...... ,,1ten knob a valve h.ild~ 'aM Ii ttider to. at&.r.ck democracy, as Hitler 8W1_INO ' The British officer. who . tor­ mer political prisoners have taken ~a~or to BrIlZiL I., IIQ ~ alMMll toat-war for ~ or eJectrle orlD wlll.Uti. did," D.avls saki. 4-1i:3O p. m. Dally. merly was Slade professOr ot ti­ reful!.e here after exercisin, their ~pta here. .,.e ~UcaJ 1bIa.., palnt.M Iblut!. The hue will stan. 10-11:30 a, m. Saturday. arts at Cambridge university, said option to leavl: Ar&l:ntipa. re~rdiJHI ~ aJNIOU~ wl,tm,- "Uowever, we can aureq ~e for the location of a controlllMlCtl- Nip~.. Kill 11 RecreatlO!ll1 .wlmming period. it will take weeks and weeki ~ Among them are persons who II .. ot Qen, ~Ir(), '.rellrs. ~ 011. Ut~ leisure-tune. *lWptllent aniBlR-,not d~ . in itaeU are open' to aU women students, eXlmine the various cacbes,. 'l1lOI1 sp«mt months and ev~n more thap igme to t,old! q, ...... ~ and. h a m.e- accessories can: be unltjsB,pu do not happen to UDda-- ""'" Misslonariel facultyl flCUlty wlveI, WIVH of of which were found without ac:­ ~ y~r in jai 1 or concentration elecUOI). They ..:w ~t sueh .- brijht, cheerful, JlI!w-lookj~I-..d ~tatW.! tt)brougbt)/, the rnadlaniIJn ',' FORMATION of &.be western Pa.- , graduate .tudenta and admlnlstra- curate inventories because ot lilt camps. llons, J1, ever ~ wouJcS. be, caJ;.... clue for tremendOlls approval from tO~hicb It is' attJ~ed. . NEW YO~ (AP)- The Jllpan- c1ftc bue conunancl. to ~ke Juris- !lve ; 81aft member". ' s,tudentl minute shifting by the Germani Ie YflSterday' I met a Czechoslovak fully eDlJi~ . IjUSb SUF;' men as these wltP bjlve It dancerous objects..wiu Mal' ett. pur ~ tl,eath, presumably by dIction ovcr army dctenses and ad- should prilllen~ their identificatiOn at the final days of hostilities: who had been released from Villa 1 Throup Its c:kIclN:aU0l), of; will', 'h&li dust and dust-colored equjp- yel w marking or, J.n IIOIilI! : 'B~- be~ 11 Baptlat miJal~naries mlnJslrative duties In terrttoo cardJ to \he matl1ln fot admlttaQCe. Webb said the majorityof·tbI Devoto jail after more than a tthe ArlJl!n~e .0verl)Q)ftl)~~" IlJ1ent a, a, steady diet fbrou,hout d"erous" litilaijone, ~~ .m atI(l a Ain.-yeaMlid boy ~ Dec. whiCh has been taken from the • II.OLADYBIW01T Nazis' looted art objects wtrt year's imprisonment. He laid he armed. with a aet. oi! d!lcr.M1! pur.- ~ WIP' years," , bu,ck 1k4Pee. 0 ...... paint .,auld II m ' Zo., UK3. the Anlericao Bap- Japanese has been announced by found in southern GermaIl1 wII.., had been arrested with many other . por~, assurin&, aecqac~ qf, fbi! To the Gt-8IJlmes orpnilfltion beia,lpli'eci 10 rnQYina Parta.i~ tist toretin mission 8OC\et;y· dis- Lieut. Gen. Robert C. Rlchardaoll LUTHERAN 8TUDENT many of them were taken to iii Europeans and Argentines on the nationaJ defenae, bup whJch in, tact tl)ere is more. to color and Its ()OIJl- 1"/1 ~~ wrillier of a hOme we_ cleeed • __(181. . Jr.. conunander or al'DU' forces in . ASSOCIATION " away from relular toutes at _ ground he was workini lor the lTIay be used to ~~RreI,I 1P1' mercilll Use than thl! first, or sbow- II, well .. the 'propellflr' of .. 4\1'- ,'th. eJjecutjons oocu.rred "In the the Paelfie ocean areu, alld named The Lutheran Student associa- aDie

, • PAGE 1'HIIEI =_::::SA:=TU====RD==AY=,=J=UNE==~2 ,::.::1 =94=5 ======'=B:=E:::D:::A:::=:iIL Y lOW Alt. 10 W A cn Y. 10 W A . WLB "ears Dispute Jean Brown Ferguson, Corp. Charles Todd FBI Arrests Shower to Honor Between AFL Local, Wed in Cedar Heighis Community Church Barbara Smith Today

In a double ring ceremony, Jean powder blue and white ilk jersey Army Deserter Barbara Smith, June bride-elect, Egg, Poultry Company Brown pereuson, daughter of Mr. and marquisette gown and she car­ will be honored thls afternoon at and Mrs. F'rank C. Ferguson of ried a colonial bouquet of spring Joe Roskup, 29. a deserter from a of o'clock lea and personal shower The dispute between the Cedar Falla, became the bride of Amalgamated Meat Cutlers, local flower.. The bridesmaids wore the United Slales army since July in the home of Mrs. E. D. Plass, 407 Corp. Charles F. Todd, 100 ot Mr.. aqua and pink net gowns and car­ No. 170-B8, American Federation 21, 1941 , was arrested by FBI Melrose avenue. Mrs. H. M. Korns C. O. Todd also of Cedar Falls. at ried bouquets of spring flowen; agen in Cedar Rapids Thursday of Labor and Priebe and Son, Inc., the Cedar Heights Communlly will ass] the hostess in the cour­ formerly the Iowa City PoUltry similar to that of the maid ot night. He has been taken to Pt. church Saturday, May 211, at 8 honor. Des Moines where he will await tesy. and Egg Co., was heard by panel o'clock. members of the war labor board f'or her daughter's wedding, martial trial on information filed The ~. Joseph Clark Dana of­ Tea wiU be rved to 25 guetls yesterday morning at the Iowa Mrs. Ferguson chose a black en­ by the state ,elective service ficiated before an altar decorated in the garden with spring flower. City posloUice. semble with white accessories. board. decorating the tea table. with calla lilies, candelabra and Mrs. Todd wore a black ensemble The issues involved were union cathedral candles. Inducted into the arm,y at Pt. Mrs. Stanley Sayre will honor dues checkoff, guaranleed work­ with black accessories. Both wore Des MOin April 21, 194.. he Miss Smith at a tea and crys-.l Mrs. J . p . Gerken, organist, ,ardenia corsages. week and wages. The union, rep­ played "Becauu" (D'Hardelot), went A.W.OL. from Damp dai­ shower Wednesday afternoon in resented by Kenneth Sauers, Cedar "Venezia" (Nevin). "r Love You &-.0 at Home born~, La.. three months later. the home ot her mother, Mrs. Rapids, and the poultry and l'gg Truly" (Bond) and "Ave Marla" FoLlowlng the ceremony, a re­ With a friend, who was later LeRoy Mercer, 709 Summit street. company, reprel;enled by Larry (Bach), prior to the ceremony, and cepUon for the weddmg guests caught, he escaped 10 Canad The tea tabl will be decorated raust, Kansas City, Mo., {ailed to accompanied Miriam Hansen, s0- was held in the home of the bride's where he enlisted in the Canadian with garden flowers. agree on a ny o{ the three issues. prano vocalist, In "The Lord's parents. Garden flowers and a army. Alter being medically dis­ The panel members included the Prayer" (Malotte), and "0 Prom­ three-Uered bridal cake [lanked by charged Dc. 21, 1943, he lived 10 Rev. R. J . Conley, public; R. J. ise Me" (DeKoven) . tapers and surrounded by valley Winnebago, CllIllIda, where he had ~mey , induslry, and Waldo Mc­ Barbara Ferguson, &Ister of the WJles were used as decorations. married. Millan, labor. bride, served as maid of honor lind Hostesses were Mrs. A. W. Mullan The union representative staled bridesmaids were Jeanne Todd, and Mrs. Howard Kelly. For Sale iliat the meat cutters union is try­ sister of the bridegroom, and Mir­ Out-of-town guests at the wed­ ing to get all contracts in the in­ iam Hansen. Ralph Aschenbren­ d ine were Mrs. Fenno C. Dewey Evelyn Burke Feted dustrY standardized and claimed ner of Iowa City served as best ot Aannawan, Ill., and Lou ~e apw Imenl bOUM. that any other policy would be un­ LIEUT. COMDIl. Gordon "Micke,." 8. Cochrane, a m ember or the loW? Pre-ru,b& Instructional football man and James Pergusan, brother Brown, of Cincinnatl, Ohio, both 3-famUy fair to the other locals. The com­ department, &alb to Lieu&. Comdr. Jack Meaaher, head football coach. of the bride, wall the usher. Usher­ aunts of the brid • and Fred H. At Shower Thursday All pri yale baths. CION in. pany countered with the accept­ ettes were Helen Palmer, Kay Brown of Elgin, Ill., grandfather In honor of Evelyn Burke, brlde­ ance of the standard maintenance Gleason, Norma Jane Harned, oC the bride. Hot water heat. .toker flrec[ elect oC this month, Mrs. Alex­ clause, but slated that the union * * .. Genevieve Galloway and Betty The bride attended Iowa State * * ander G. Park, 812 Kirkwood ave­ mu st be attractive enough to its Aboard at Navy Pre-Flight- * Madsen. Teachen college at Cedar Falls Real lDcome 1135 monthly. nue, entertained 12 guests at 3 members to get its own dues with­ Floor'LeariII Gowa and was graduated in December, out having to depend on a check­ The bride, who was given in 1944, Crom the University of Iowa. pre-nuptial S howe r Thursday $7,500. off. marriage by her father, was at­ She has been serving a a gradu­ even mg. Assi Ung the hostess was her mother. Mrs. Warren E. Starr. The union's request tor a guar­ tlred in a ,own of bengaline, faeh­ ate aaslstant in the speech clinic Cochrane New Athletic Trainer Miss Burke, daughter of Mr. and Flnaneln, e&Il be anallled for anteed workweek of 36 hours is ioned with a basque bodice, and at the University of Iowa. unacceptable to the company on bridal point sleeves. The necklIne The bridegroom entered the Mrs. John Burke, 1007 E. Bloom­ respolllll.b1e pari,.. ington street, will become the bride the grounds lhat the work in­ By Mlna.., Brammer Commander Cochrane is now thousands oC miles from home. and waist were trimmed with lervlce after his graduation from white floral braid and the skirt ex­ Iowa State Teachers college at at James Barnett starr, son of Mr. volved is of a seasonal nature. Daily Iowan Staff Writer stationed at the Navy Pre-Flight Sometimes the weather out in However, according to Faust, the "The kid next door who used to tended into a duchess traln. She Cedar Falls in 1942. and Mrs. Warren E. Starr, 812 school and is acting as a member the Pacitic gets a lot more un­ Kirkwood avenue, June 7. company is willing to accept a come home late (or dinner because of the instructional Iootball de­ wore a flngertip veil and carried The couple is now re iding at bearable than In the Shlbe Park a shower bouquet of Killarney 31. E. Jacksonl street, Orlando, "preferential shop," which would he had to pitch that day for the partment. He just recently re­ bleachers, and even the most rabid favor union members according to second avenue athletic club ls still turned from an administrative post rosebuds and gardenias. Fia., where Corporal Todd is sta­ A. J. LAREW ~ baseball fan among the youn ters The maid of honor selected a tioned. Marriage License Issued seniority rights. baseball conscious, even when out overseas and came here trom the in the navy tind the humidity ju:st On Ihe final issue, involving in the far reaches of the Pacillc." United States naval hospital on a little too high to go cavorting A marriage license was I ued REAL E TATE CO. wages, E'aust expressed the com­ This statement comes trom one of Treasure island. palm trees along the first ba president, and the girl club of­ to Ernest W. Marchand and Jayne pany's willingness to sign the baseball's all-time greats now The former peppery backstop line. Girls of Counfy 4·H llcers, oUllined the program to be Brewer. both at Linn county. by Dial %8U voluntary form 10. if the union known as Lieut. Comdr. Gordon S. says that baseball stlll wins a lot presented Rally day.• the clcrk ot the district court yes­ Commander Cochrane said he terday. agreed to accept the offered 2 Y. Cochrane, Iowa Pre-Flight school. of attention from our righting men occasionally meets some tonner ce~t wage increase. The Corm 10 The lieutenant commander has overseas, even though they take mojor leaguer on duty in the Pa­ To Join in Giving applies lo the willingness on the been helping provide a worse time little interest in baseball or any­ cific and it '" then that the "Hot­ part of the employer to increase for the Japanese than be did for thing except Ihe job at hand when stove" league meets overtime. Ted Rally Day Program existing substandard wages in his umpires and American league they are closc to combat zones. Lyons of the Marines and formerly plant. pitchers when he was known ffowever, the further from the GR·EAT NORTHERN'S of the Chicago White Sox is the "The 4-H Way to VictorY and ~ Sauers insisted upon the c\assJfl­ Sl: PIJOIo\ spods "41 1no\lllnoJI{I ttghti ng fronts lhe morc baseball big leaguer he had met most re­ . , cation of poultry workers as "Mickey" Cochrane, top d,rawer -this seems to be the formula, ac­ cently out there, he says. Peace" revue will be pr\!SCnted by skilled, semi-skilled and unskiLLed , catcher for Connie Mack's world's cording to Commander Cochrane. 4-H ,irls' clubs throughout Jobn­ but Faust sLated that the company champion PhiJies. Liller he was He bas seen the game play d in Prior lo hi3 service overliellS, " Mickey" was attached to the ath­ son. county lIS 8 part of their ru.l1y found it impossible to adopt the manager of the Detroit Tigers, who places where It was ncver even won the world title in 1935 when heard of before the war. Baseball. letic department at the Great day program lo 'be Pretlented W~­ three bracket classification sys­ Lakes naval training station, near tem. they shellacked Charley Grlmm's is still the national gome of nesday, in tbe Iowa City JUN'or Chicago. He helped develop the The union representative said Chicago Cubs . America, even among Americans Ol~ DAY ONLY nationally-known Great L a k e 5 high school. that the standard rate in the in­ team, whose lineup was studded 'A1so on the l>l'OlITam Is an elec­ dustry for this area is 55 cenls with form r major and minor per hour for both men and women, tion ol county' 4-H airls' club of­ Juanita long, lieut. Col. R. F. Kennedy league stars in 1942. Since then ficers. The foLlowlhg club mem­ Monday r June 4th 8(1d that lin established wage dif- th navy's poliCY has been altered bers have been nominated for the 1erential of 10 cents per hour ex­ and all-star teams are discouraged Ists between male and female four county cLub oHices! Wed by Proxy in Congregational Church in favor of r cerational ball where Genevieve Ludwig, TWin, and labor. large numbers of personnel par­ At present male employees are Arlene Wolfe, North Liberty, tor In a wedding by proxy, Juanita Iowa does not provide any spe­ liclpate. president; Gel'8ldine Johnson and r~eiving a 60 cent,<; per hour min­ Long of San Francisco became the imum, and (emale employees are cific form for wedding service Joann PaulU8, both of Iowa CIt" receiving a 50 cenl:s minimum. The bride ot Lieut. Col. Ronald F . nor does it require both parlles to for vice-presiden t; Mary Lou Car­ Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Otto Hotz Funeral union asks a blanket 10 cents per be present. In other jurisdictions son and Esther Hemingway, both hllur increase (or employees work­ G. Kennedy of Cedar Rapids, where there are Iikewi e no spe­ To Be Held Sunday ot Iowa City, for secret,ary­ Thursday at 5 p. m. in. the Little cific reqUirements, the validity ot ing inside the plant. ChaIXlI of the Congregational treasurer; Betty Lou Propst. Io~a Another controversy involved proxy wdin~s has been upheld. Fllneral services for Otto C. church. The Rev. James WaerY City, and Waneta Schenk, River­ the routemen. The company re­ There is no question when there Hotz, 68, will be held a t the side, fOr hislorlan. o!ficiated at the single ring service. Hohenschuh mortuarY Sunday at fused to accept the unions re­ is a written contract, but no de­ Betty Lou MacBride. Iowa dty, Attending the bride a:s matron cision has been made as to the 2 p. m. with burial in Oakland Quest for a 'A cent increase on has been selected to give the coun­ each dozen eggs and on each of honor was Mrs. GUY D. Barrett validity of a proxy marriage with­ cemetery. Mr. HOll, a farmer liv­ of Palo Alto, Calit., whose hus­ try girl's creed. Rose MarY Hol%., pound of poultry obtained by the out this written contract. ing in Pleasant Vall y township, band is serving overseas with IOWa City, will give the prologue routemen. The contract had to be sent died yesterday. Colonel Kennedy. Standing with He is survived by his wife; two for the revue. Allegra Gardner, The lindjn~s and recommenda­ overseas for Colonel Kennedy to the bride was George Seigle of sign and returned to Iowa for Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Blanche Knox and Iowa City, was selected es reader tions of the paneL members will Cedar Rapids. No. One for the revue and Vivian be submitted to the seventh re­ Kennedy to sign here. The physi­ Mrs. Elma Gilroy, both of Iowa The bride was attired in a black cal examination papers of the City; a brother, William Hotz ot Yeggy, Solon, will be reader No. gional war labor board at Kansas and white pin check suit, a small Two. City for dispOSition. bridegroom hod to be returned Iowa CHy, and a sister, Mrs. Cella black hat and matching acces­ within 20 days in order to be valid Shadel of Bernyon, Ill. Mrs. Orville, Iowa City, county sories. S~e carried a while satin in this state just as though he 4-H glrls' club comm1ttee chaIr­ Story League to Meet prayer book centered with a white werc not ovcrseas. Hamburger can be stretched hy man, and her committee members, AU old and new officers 01 the orchid and tied with streamers and mixing it with a little oalmeal or assisted by Dorotlly Slemmons. Slory league will meet with Mrs. bows of bouvardia. cornmeal. Iowa Oily, county . CAREFUL ' SE NOTEI Mrs. Kennedy will be at home Witt will give a short explanation PLEA I at 250 Alhambl'a drive, San Fran­ of the activities of the classes. WORD\ANSR1P cisco, Calif. This will be followed by demon­ Due to War Time shortages, we Attorney Arlhur O. Left, Who strations by the university ad­ are liain forced to chanae our handled the legal transactions for vanced, elementary classes, grade hour.. the unusul!l wedidng stated that school pupils and the high schooL • PlUME tJ'El.is the written eon&rae& of marriage class. Entertainment bet wee n REPLACING a blown out hue II u limpl, providing for such a ceremony is events will be furnIshed by the u replacing a burned out liaht bulb. B, • ADVANCE \9o\~o\6 SiYLES lJNTIL FURTHER NOTIe. lhe important thing. high school class pair riding on dom, the job TOUl'1elf-you avoid tlI' IDCOI1- ALL OLD MILL STOREII matched Palomino horses. venience of heln, without electridt)'-and ..va "f WILL BE OPEN FROM 1. Included in the demonstration the time, tlrel! and ,alOl1ne 01 a buI7 IWVIce • . A COMPLEi'E A. M. TO '7 P. M. DAILY, will be: Evelyn Jawitt, A2 of man. Be lure to have a IUpp17 01 1PU8I. S'El.ECi\ON iO INCLUDING FRIDAYS, SAT­ Brooklyn, N. Y.; Marion Crews, VIlDAYS AND SUNDAYS. A2 01 Fort Dodge; Peggy Cowan, CHOOSE FROM A2 of Laurens; Dorothy Magill, A3 Folio", ,."" Pr0u4",.,: of Atlantic, Elinor Sherman. A3 r.u aD eenII m. ..w.e. If of Iowa City; Marjorje Lipman, * ea ... alb...... • Ai LEASi A \ /3 SA A2 of MlJwaukee, Wis., and Mic­ ~G Stop in for your favorite key McKee. A4 of Fairmont, * 'hrIl elf electr1eK7 •• 1M. MIl \- IUndaes, malted., ice-cream Minn. This is the advanced class _bU. "'a'la ... It tr7 ..,.., of university women. ~es and carrY-out carloni Uuerew rae ~ .... In the beginning class oC Uni­ * ..tell .. wiBtIew. A D8po.lt Will R... r". Your Selection Df flmoUi Old Mill Ice Cream I versity students are J ean Heder, A2 of Lavonia, Mo.; MarY Bolick, &eplaee ...... ,.. ... It ALL OLD MILL lToalCl * REAT NORTHERN FUR CO. A3 of Ottumwa; Donna Conard, Dew .... '" lie ...... 'l'IWIa w. are Manufacturers - Buy UIi CLOIED ON' 1Il0l'lDAl' A2 of Watertown, S. D.; Geri ..... OD .... IWIteh. .'. OF NEW YORK Hoffman, A2 of St. Louis, Mo., and Direct From Us And Save Janetta Fuhs, A2 of Oskaloosa. (RELIABLE FURRIERS SINCE BY JOVEI In the group of high school "In-Between" Profitsl riders wh[) will perform between IOW'-ILLIIOIl 1'1 Will I. /" AH.M""C. DII,i", Tit;. RACINE'S FOUNTAIN demonstrations as well as riding 'I. ILIIJI.. II. as a group are Rose Marie Chelf, IS A DANDY Jean Siavata, Audrey Ellis, Joan Wareham, Jeanine Nelson, Shirley PLACE TO EAT. Buston, Nancy Wallace and Har­ Ann Stach Shoppe rlet Barnes. The arade school pupils include 17 S. Dubuque St. Racine's Fountain Janet Nelson, Patty Holland, Billy Grimm, JerrY Bush, Danny Mattes Liberal Trade-In Allowance On Your Old Fur Coat 12 S. DUBUqUE ST. '------~,> ana Jim NickQls. 44 .. SAT THE D AItT I d Vf A If, I d .. A CIT y, 10 W A_ SATURDAY, JUNE 2, If45 IAGEFOt7i ~ .-~======~==--~=-====~~====~======T=~======~=~======~~======~~==,======~==~======~~==~~=

O 'Capl Cadet -lrish ( olasR ~Qineo d Second GraOngeoResigns as HOsed To~ , ... . ·G,uess : ~ bfl AIm Festu Hawks Lose of U.s. Football leagolJe IuSO VI Bill Andenon Ihfllling -:---- " I tail! cal Out;DovbleoHeader Todooy Sport.tllne .1 2 p. . Mattln Discovers- Features ~~e. SaysP r~ Oo Bal i Music Father and dJ!ICf Ie ~aise r r Sfuka !!Ion lhe naY) Fans Love 10 Lose be open B, ROY LUCI!: Wiil Suffer lIJurt I , DaU, Iowan Sport. Editor By WHITNEY MARTIN look the less you see and we bos1..:>S! To Pilch of junl( THE IOWA HAWKEYES will NEW YORk (AP) - As one wound up by picking a couple of sixty-four thousandth ot the crowd nags that couldn't wIn U they were Declares Own Busin •• !he sel"\ lose a very valuable athlete next lhe 1150 that sardlne~ Us way Into Jamaica appointed to first PlIIce, let alone Will Prevent Hirtl Teams SaHle to 0.0 Friday when Bill Anderson, regu­ race track Mefnorial day we are having to run for it. be Mar pretty welt convlnce~ there is Mlgbty Good Itorse.s From Serving fully Rohner, Tie When Rain, Hail lar first baseman on Waddy Davis' GoodY, basebn II squad lor the past two practically ho llmit \0 the discom­ We did sec some mighty good By Jerry Ltska Marie ~ Forces Cancellation seasons, departs for the east. Bill fort turf fans will endure tOr the horses, though, if we didn't have opportunity to lose his money. sense enough to know it before­ CRICAGO (AP)- Red Grange, Wi1!len, is entering AhnapoUs for a naval At Yesterday's clash between the cal-eer. From the way Bill guarded ~he crowd of 64,000 plus in a hand, and we noticed sports Edl­ IUinois' immortal .. ~ o,J lop in, Iowa Seahawks and the Irish of lirsl base Jist season, it appears setlih" "Ianned to accommodate lor 01'10 Robertson, who knows his Ghost," disclosed ye ste ~ qay he had Notre Dame was rained out In the very probable that he wlll stan4 a les," than half , that number com­ ho,ses, eyeing Col. C. V. Whitney's resigned as president of the pro­ last half of the third inning after good- chance ot· breaking Into the fortably realiy was somelhing, and Jeep with more lhnn casual inter­ posed United States 100tballleague the two teams had battled to a Middy lineup. from the vantage of the press box est. The horse really showed stuff and declared postwar pl"o-foo~b all fl­ scoreless tie. the sea, of bo~bing noggins lOOked in wirtnlng his half of tile Wood would throw promoterS for a Bill was also a member of Pops n,ancial loss. Henry Kaiser, the starting Cadet UIt@ Jul, " on a Coney Island Memorial. Harison's 1943-44 basketball sq uad We also saw a horse which last hurler was nicked lor four blows beach. The circuit orgal'ji~d Jast faU and according ~ Pops Was one ot year was considered something of by the Irish, but superb infield and planned 10 enter leams in the most outstanding candidates Astronomical Flrure a 1Tlystery, and which is in play killed all the Irish scoring sUll Akron, Baltimore, Bpston, Phila­ lor the 1944-45 squad. However, There is no telling what astron­ that category. He is Edward delphia, Washinglon, New York threats. Their biggest threat came a football injury suffered in the omical figure thel betting total Lasker's Ox Blood. Last year he and Chicago with an Jiighth fran­ in the third when pitcher J ack fall sidetracked him and he was would have reached had all the suffered some vague muscular ali­ c11ise undetermined. W h e the r Barret singled after Tracy had tOl"ced to watch the Hawks ml\rch fans who wanted to risk a bob or ment which d tied diagnOSis, al­ Grange's action will leave the flied out. Sceider then slammed to their llrst undisputed basketball tow nad been able to get to the though he 1i1.el'sI1y went to college postwar field open to ' ~"i'.J s t the long­ a single between Milt McGrath and title In history from the sidelines. mutuel windows. As it was, any­ as efforts were made to find out estabHshed National league and Lou Rochelli, setting up what Summer Baseball one near the outskjrts of the crowd what was wrong. Even the college the embyronic all-Am'erlca con­ looked to be an Irish score. Kaiser Bill has been playing baseball and wanting to place a bet might veternarlans were puzzle, didn't even get a as Rickey), will be intel'viewed b~ Holmes, Braves .. 34 147 33 58 .395 Grange sa id he had received no chance to swing at one at BarreU's ~ob Brooks of the WSUI lltaff. Ott, Giants ...... 38 130 30 50 .385 salary as president, .declm·ing he pitches, before the rain and hail Eric Sr. was an OlYmpic star When To"o~ Wii, Kurowski, didn't take the job' ''to malee a lot drove the players and spectators ilt Iowa and ,his SOl) Ricke:!, seell).S Cardinals ...... 37 139 30 53 .381 of money." He said he had for­ alike, from the field. to be lollowlng in hls father's foot­ Cucc;inello, warded his resignation to league Double Header Today stepS as far as setting records is White Sox ...... 32 113 18 41 .363 officials two weeks ago. concerned. Over Tigers Etten, Yankees .. 36 130 22 43 .331 Pre-flight officials announced Other Lea&"ue Offlcers PICTURED ABOVE Is lIenry Kaiser, starting hurl er for the Iowa SeahJ1wks yesterday In their clash Stirnweiss, that the contest will be replayed Score of Reoords Other jeague o1!icel's include with Notre Dame. The game, rained out in the last h alf of the third, win be reillayed today starllnt at 2 Yankees ~ . T" ...36 141 31 46 .326 tomorl"ow starting at 2 o'clock as Rickey smashed a score of rec- BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Arthur H. Ehlel's, president of the o'dock. Kaiser wlll again attempt to subdue the Ir Ish. Yesterday, Notre Dame banged him four hUs, lIome RtUls the first game of a doubleheader. b:lsebalU lllqg\.!e, vlce­ but superb infield play killed all Notre Dame scoring threats, 9rds in the 440 this year for ned Sox won the game on walks N aliona.1 League ~ntel"state Kaiser will probably get the as­ president; sports " dNew York Yankees, then J·eLurned night, but pre-flight officials Lombardi, Giants ...... 34 to the Bears in 1!l29 and pla;fed Pa'ul Fagerlind of Iowa, who CHICAGO (AP)- Rain Wllshed to his activities against big time Emmett O'Neill, walked, forcing thought that with a warm sun and Kurowski, Cardinals ...... 33 with them through 198.5. He was wl11 throw the javelin in the Na­ out yeslerday's series opener be­ competition. Johnson home and Wilson was l'e- Olmo, Dodgers ...... 32 the proper amount of work, it In E sy Win a Benr coaching hit and striking out four 9:00 Pirates Nudge He will come to Iowa Cily a lhe New Yorl~ Yanke s slretched onan LST with the Seventh fleet. shaky start in the first inning as son. As yet, it is stiU undecided men durmg the rest of the game. CHANDLER. STILL SENATOR few days before the meet to finish their league lead to two games by he gave uf) one I·un on two singles just Who will do the mapping- WASHINGTON (AP)- Baseball He reported from NeWl;Guinea that his drills. F:lgerlind's loss at lhe an easy 9-2 over the lribe. plld u wild pilch, but after that he the coaches, or the new head of Detroit AD R H E Commissioner A. B. "Happy" he was prepal'ing for MUon. Phillies, 610 5 Drake Relays or 205 feet 22/ 5 Devens struck out eight Indians had the Cubs completely under the conference - "Tug" Wilson. Chandler hos decided to retain his Inch s is the best mark in the na­ in coasting to hi s fourth decision conlrol. personally, we would rather see Maier, 3b ...... 5 0 0 0 seot in the senale at least several Stan Hack mad his first error our own Pops Harrison handle Mayo, 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 more months. He told a reporter lion by a collegian lhis season. on a 14-blow Yonks allack ogainst PITTSBURGH (AP)-Five er­ starler Al Smith :md Hole Kleirte. or the season for Chicago, after Iowa's schedule. That way, Iowa Cullenbine, rf ...... 2 1 1 0 today that he "wants to be in on" rors cost lhe Phi1adelphi~ Phillies Fagerlind did not compete in Ihe handling 139 chances, in the third, would be assured of a schedule York, ib ...... 4 1 1 0 the results of th San FranCisco After each club scored once in jelling in two Boston )"W1S. Paul that they would be able to do jus- Cramer, cf ...... 3 1 2 0 world organization conference. In- their filth straight loss yesterday Dig Ten meet las t. weekend be­ the first, the N w Yorkers broke as the Pittsburgh Pirates nosed Erickson walked in another. tice to. We don't hold anything quUaw, 11 ...... -. 4 0 2 0 dications are that congress may cause lhe juvelin wa s not listed as out with four in the fourth, one against Mr. Wilson. As a matter Webb, ss ...... !I 0 0 0 lake a two-months vacation start- 1 them out 6-5 before 1,5 13 fans. , an event. He is lhe former high or lhem on NIck Etten's fourth The Phillies out Mt the Pirates o! fact, We don't even know him. McHale - ...... 0 0 0 0 ing in July. During that time, 50,000 WATTS 11 : homer of the year. _ ..... I. H '- 15 to 7. school champion in the javelin But we are of the opinion that Hoover, ss ...... 0 0 0 0 Chandler could devote much of 11:30 Mike Gal·bark finally broke his The Big Show " 311 Philadelphia scored first with and holds n practice mark of 217 Iow~ would be :faced with a very Richards, c ...... 3 1 2 0 his time to baseball. Chandler ex- 11:45 hit famihe lhat hos ~ een him go to definite tough schedule if Mr. WIl- Eaton " _ ...... 1 0 {) 0 plained that he has not yet signed 1l :50 two runs in the opening inning, feet. National Leatue the plate 50 times wHh only one son arraneed It. (Tough, by the S~lft, c ...... 0 0 0 0 his contract as commissioner but 12:00 but Pittsburgh returned wilh four safety when he singled in the reams W L Pct) in the same inning. The PhilUes W~y, is spelled with a capital "T",) WIlso n, p ...... 1 0 0 0 expects to do so soon atter baseball 12:30 fourlh following Ed Wheeler's boot New York ...... 26 12 .684 12:45 took the lead in the second with Should Be Powerful Pierce, p ~~ • ...... 1 0 0 0 clubowners . have affiXed their of Tucker· Slainbnck's roller. Pittsburgh ...... 20 j 6 .556 Hostetler ...... 1 0 0 0 signatures. He saId baseball men 1:00 three run~, but two Pirale hils and He's Still Pitching- St. Louis ...... 21 17 .553 And as thIngs stand now, Iowa suggested that he 3ccept the com- 2:00 two Quaker errors in the fourth Mickey Rocco accounted for Cl eveland's other tally with a Brooklyn ...... 21 17 .553 should be just as powerful next -totals ...... Sl 4 8 II missioner's salary of $50,000 a 2:15 brought in the winning tallies, Chicago ...... : ...... lll lq .529 season as this-if not more so. Dick - Batt~d for Webb In 8th. year, eCfective Moy I, but he de- long hom J" to the right field seats 2:30 Cin~innali ...... l6 18 . 471 Philadelphia AD R H E in the filth. Lves, the Diagonaltlash, will be On .. Batted for Richards in 8th. e1ined until he leaves the senate. Charlie Boslon ...... 13 20 .394 hand, as \Veil Ijs the Wilkinson ... Batt~\lJo.r.Pi~rce.in _9th. Meanwhile, he receives reimburse- 4:30 Crawford, 2b ...... 5 2 a o Philadelphia ...... 10 29 .256 brothets. It's not certain 'yet; 'but ment of e>cpenses incurred iit"base- Cleveland AB It ,8 E 5:00 Antonelli, ~b ...... 5 t 2 o AmerIcan Lea&"Ue we are almost positive that Jack BOlton AB It R Ii: ball work. 5:30 New York ...... 23 13 .639 Spencer will be back, too. At least ______~--_ Wasdeli, rf ...... 4 o 1 o 5S 4 2 1 6:.5 Wheeler, ...... 0 Detroit ...... 19 13 .594 Tripplelt, 1l ...... 4 o 1 1 Root Mackiewicz, cr ...... 3 1 1 0 we certainly hope so. Jack ",ill Metkbvic~, Ib ...... 4 (j o o 6:00 Chi<;ago ...... , ..... :... 18 14 .529 enter Coo college June 11 tor the Steiner, 2b ...... 4 0 NOW Foxx, 1b ...... 3 o o o O'Dea, rf ...... 4 0 0 0 1 o 8:55 St. Louis ...... _...... 17 16 .515 summer session the hope of rais- *eBride, II 0 VA~5ITY Dinges, cf ...... 4 o 1 1 Hayes, c ...... 4 0 1 1 tri ct ...... o o 7:00 Boston ...... 1'7 19 .~ 72 ing his grades so that he will be johnson, If ...... 4 1 Mancuso, c ...... 4 1 S o COLUMBUS,* *Ohio * (AP)-This Scerey, J"f ...... 2 0 0 0 2 o 7:15 Cleveland ...... 14 18 .438 reinstated to the university. The Lazor, 1'1' ...... 2 Hamner, ss ...... 3 1 2 1 fellow Charley Root, who is doing Ross, 3h ...... 3 0 0 0 2 o 7:30 Washington ...... 15 20 .429 liery little red head, MU1'ray WIer, Lake, S5 , ...•..•.•••. : ...••. 1 1 Monteagudo • ... _... 1 o o o some pitching for Ihe Columbus RocCO, Ib ...... 4 1 1 0 1 o 7:45 Philadelphia ...... 14 22 ,389 also on hand, 8S will Ned Tobin, 3b ...... 3 0 \) R. Barrett, p ...... 0 o o o Red Birls of the Americ:m Asso- Meyer, 2b ...... 2 0 0 0 \\Ifll bti o 8:00 YVlterilay's Resldts Postels, last year's co-captain and Garberk, c ...... 4 Karl, p ...... 3 o 1 o ciation promises to be quite a Cihocld, 2b ...... 1 0 0 0 1 2 o 8:15 National LeacUe guard. That accounts for the l!n- O'Neill, p ...... 2 1 Peacock ••...... 1 o 1 o flinger when he gets a little older Smilh, p ...... -.- 2 0 0 0 1 o 8:45 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5 \) and some more experience. iner· ...... 1 0 0 0 tire first six men that led the F.erris - ...... 0 0 o St Bo ton 5, Chicago 1 Totals ...... 3' 1\ 11) 1 ACter all, he's only 46 and he's Kleine, p - 0 0 0 0 Hawks to the championship last Barrett, ~ ...... 1 0 o o ...... S1. Louis 4, New York 3 yeal'-"ot to say anything about • Batted for Hamner in 9th. only been in organized baseball Clncinnati 6, Brooklyn 3 some of the first string subs {hat .. Balled for Karl in 9th. somelhing like 24 years. Totals ...... 30 2 5 1 Totals ...... •.....112 6 9 II : i' , Amerlca/1 Lea&'ue will be around to bolster the Iowa - Batted for SnUth tn 8th. PlttsbUl'rh AD R H E Root, a veleran o( 16 years' New York· 9, Clevelanp 2 attack. Dick Culberson, second 000-4 ~!~~~r .. ~~~ ..? ...~ .~.~~~o~~ ~~o LAST VAN JOi}~SON service with the Chicago Cubs, Boston 6, Detroit ., string center; Bob WishmIer, re­ Barnhart, ss 2 1 Boston ...... 040 02(J ~Ox-6 DiG ---_._._ -- >t came to Columbus last winter to New York AB' R H E St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 0 serve guard, and Jack Wischmier, Travelocue-Cartoon-News "BETmEN Handley, 3b -.-. -.-_._.- 4 1 2 manage the Redbirds and figured nAy! TWO WUMEN" t CHicago fI, WasHi ngton 9 reserve guard, will all be back. ., 'lI' , I J. Banett, ct ...... _. 2 0 0 0 he might do a little relief pitch­ Crosetti, ss ...... 4 1 2 0 INDIANA WHIPS 0100 . Elliott, rf ...... -..... 4 1 1 0 ing on the side. Instead, he's be­ Martin, U ...... 4 0 0 0 Frealunen? Doors Open 1:15-9:45 -Box offlce opeft'1,:,i5-10:0'- RusseU, It ...... 4 1 1 0 come the Association's Ted Lyons Linde.II, cf ...... 4 2 2 0 Todaf's Games And we understand that Iowa BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Dahlgren, Ib ---_ .-.._- 4 0 1 0 -jllst about the hottest Sunday Elten, Ib ...... 4 · 2 2 0 American Leatue has some promising freshmen com­ IndIana university matched Ohlo il .' :' ,. , Coscarart, 2b +.- --_. 4 0 0 0 pitcher in the businets. Grimes, 3b ...... ~ .. 4 1 1 0 Cleveland at New York-Klie­ ing up in the fall You don't Uke State's three-run rally in the "iSTARTS' p,.,ieSti . -starl.!i;-:r) ," Lopez, c ...... 3 0 0 0 A sprained ankle, sulIered dur­ Stainback, rf ...... 5 1 3 0 Than (0-1) vs. Bonham (0-3) freshmen players? Well, just e­ ej~hth ilinll1lt of "II Bla Ten baseblill Roe, p ...... 0 0 0 0 ing spring training, slowed Root Gorbark, c ...... , .. 4 1 2 0 Chicago tit WashitJgton~Grove member brother, that Dick Ives galne yesterday and won, 6 to 4. L. Waner· ...... 1 0 0 0 up at the stal't of the season and Bevens, p ...... 3 1 0 0 (4-2) vs. Leonatd l (3-2)' , wlls a freshman when he broke The ltooslers scored twice in • TO-DAY • SUNDAYJ • . Butcher, p ...... •. 0 it was May 9 before he ever went 2 1 1 st. Louis at PhiJadeJphhl­ all those records. Ma1be Pops will the first lind once JIi the sixth. Requested En,agement! H1'lrt-GfofY! Slats;, r )luslo!' to the mound. lie hurted four in­ 'rotals ...... 3'7 9 14 11 Krlimer (4-3) vs. FloJ"es (1-2) spring another Ives oil the Iowa Ohio scored only once until its Totals ...... _...... 3! • ~ 1 nings in relief against St. Poul Cleveland 100 010 000-1 Detroit at B9stoll- Orrell (0-1) basketball fan, "&xty4!ar. Who eighth inning splurge. MARGARET Ot8RIEN • Batted for Roe in 2nd. and allowed flve hits and one run. New York 100 420 llx- 9 vs. Hausmann (O-I) • knows? We do know that we Mlke Modak ot IndIana strUCk 9Q:;:. Philadelphia ...... 230 000 00lJ-5 Came Sunday, May 13, and Natlollal Leape WouLdn't throw !r).l~ a boy out the out on!! batter and gave up five JUNE ALL Y.s~.N Pittsburgh ...... _. .. 400 200 00x-6 Root gol himself in trouble with When Herbert Wilkinson com­ New York at' St. LouIs (night) back door. Yes, Iowa Is definitel, hIts. His relief, Don Leaky, Yielded SPENCER TRACY JOSE .,J"":jl"~J[ 1 . ,. , ~ the grandstand managers when petes in the NCAA track meet at -Feldman (5-1) vs. Barrett (4-3) in for some fine basketball next one hit. Don Grate, Ohio pilcher 11Uftsi 'DURANTE New game uniforms will be worn some of his strategy misfired in Mllwakee, Wis. June 9, he wiJl be or Wilks (2-4) year- and a possible champion­ allbwed seven hits and struck out VAN JOHNSON , fn ,1j \ by Iowa's 1945 football players. the first game against Milwaukee a rival instead of a teammate of Bt-ooklyn at Cincinnati-Davis ship agaln. five, Grate and Mo

J / SATtnmAY ..1t!NE 2; 19t5 rRI DAILY [OWAIt. 10WA CI'rY. IOWA PACE FM

Zion Lutberan Ch.reb 10 a. m. High mass. venience of parents with small Catholic: Stadent Center Jones will review the piay "House 'Captain Caution' JohDlOJI and BloomlDctall &tree.. Daily masses at 7 and 7:30 a. m. children. St. Tbo_ More Chapel Beauiiui" by Channing Pollock. CHURCH CALENDAR The Bev. A. C. Proehl, pastor Saturday confessions from 3 to 8 p. m. Wednesday, testimonial In Md.un street 6:00 p. m. Weslminsler F lIow­ 9: 15 a. m. Sunday sc.hool 7 and from 7;30 to 8:30 p. m. meeting. The public is invited. The .ev. Leonard J . Brupaaa ship supper and social hour. Sib d To Be Featured 9:30 a. m. Bib1e class. A nadin. room at the same ad­ The • .eY. J. Waller- MeEleoel Brinker, supper chairman. (For Tomorrow and Next Week) 10:30 a. m. Di\'ine service. The First Baptist Cbareb dress is open to the public be­ The bv. 1. Blan Beher, Ph.D. A nursery is maintained during tween the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock pastor will speak on the theme, Clinlon and B~ Wee.. Sunday rna at 5:45, 8:30 nnd the morning worship lor the con ­ At usa Sunday Flnt ChrisUan CbllJ'ch with Estelle McCune in charge, every afternoon except on Sundays "Love Conquers All" Holy Com­ The Rev. £I.mH E. Dierks, 10 a. m. venience of parents with small !n Iowa aveDue assisted by Mrs. W. R. McNeal, at and Legal holidays. munion will be omitted In this paatM Weekday masses at 7 and 8 n. m. children. reatured this Sunday at the The .ev. Donavan Gl'llJIt Harl, 309 N. Dodge street. Mrs. Boerner Christian Science radio broad­ sen·ice. Holy day masses at 5:45, 7 and Women's associalion blossom USO will be 11 movie depicting IIIktIster will be the leader of the discus­ 9:30 a. m. Chureh school. CLasses casts: Saturdays, 6 to 6;15 p . m. I 2 p. m. Holy Communion for tea at the home of Mrs. W. \y, I thrilling piracy experiences, ,"Cap­ ? a. m. The Christian hour over sion. The Theme is {rom the for all ages. (KXEL) and Sundays, 9 to 9:15 8 B. m. and 12:15 p. m. , . service men and women. Mercer. 621 S. Summit street, tain Cautions." It will be shown radio station WMT. pagent of the Pacific, "7,000 10:30 a. m. Church service of a. m. (WHO) Pltst Friday rna at 5:45, 7 .. .t 2 p, m. Sunday In the USO 9:30' a. m. Sunday school for all Emeralds." 5:30 p . m. Lutheran Student worship and sennon by the pas­ and 8 a. m. Wednesday afternoon al 2:30. lounge. age groups under the direction of Friday, Choir rebearsal at the assoctatlon luncheon and discus­ tor. "What Shall We Do With Our Confessions !rom 3:30 to 5 p. m. Next Sunday morning, June 10, II sion hour at Iowa Union. Lunch­ Enemies?" will be the subject of Sl Patrkk'. ChIlHll and !rom 7 to 8 p. m. on all Sat­ the church school will have iis Music for the Junior Hostess Otis McKray. church. eon will be served in the caleteria. U4 E. Court "!"Hi urday • days betore Holy days and dance tonight will be furnished by 10:30 a. m. Moming worship and the Rev. Mr. Dierks' s r mon, The annual Childrens' day program at Thursday, 2:30 p. m. RegulaJ" women's choir will ng the an­ ••. Kev. Mqr. Pa.wldt O'KeUly, 'Pirst F'r1days. .. the navy band. The ballroom will service of communion. Rell. Hart Unitarian Chunh 9:30. All par nts Bnd irl nds are meeting of the Ladies Aid society lhem "Tantum Ergot" by Sandlyn. pastor Newman club meets every Tu - be open from 8 p'. m. until 10:30. will speak on "The Different At­ Iowa avenue and Gilbert strflet invIted. •- in the church parlors. Services of the communion will be The Rev. Geene Snell, day at the Cath .e.... 01_ T. JonM, . a. m. Communion service. verie" by Bletcher. A junior The closing service of the year 11 Rohner, Maxine Delsing, Ella Mae ProC. E. C. Mabie. Families ar e invited to come to­ Man"a Cburdl pUtor 7:30 p. m. Worship sentice. Goody, Mildred Sedlacek, Rose chureh Is held for the young will be held on June 13, when the sa. 10:30 a. In. Hour of morning gether for both s rvi Sm 11 Z1% E. Jelfenon street 9:30 a. m. Chureh school- all de­ Marie Shrader, Jane Martin, Iris people durl~ Senior church serv­ seMTIon topic will be "A Fighting worship and chilren's day service children may be left In the kin­ Bt. Rev. MIlT. Carl H . MelnbHl', partments meet al th me hour. range, Wilk~n , Betty Al'mbruster Dor­ i~s . A nursery is maintained for Liberal." sermon by the pastor, "Opening dergarten. paw Robert C. Wilson, supennlendenl. 8l Paul's Lulher.n Chapel pint olhy Armbruster, Jeanette nenda, small children during the service. GlIbert and Jdrerson treets Doors for GodJ" Mrs. Gerald Bux­ " p. m. youth vesper service. The Ilev. J . W. ScluBJIa, 9;30 a. m. Princ tonian class le had VirJean Peterson, Dorothy Mielke, Tuesday 8:30 p. hl. Sarah Hari First Methodist Chureh ton, organist, wlll play for the Meel al the Roger Williams house. Laughi by Prof. H. J . Thornton. Tbe Rev. L C. Wuerffel, p lor e pro_ Elaine Freswick and Nadine ...... , ...... guild will meet at the church. The Jelfersen and Dubuque street. prelude, "Pastorale in A" by Alex Sunday masses at 6, 1:80, • and 9:30 B. m. Couples' class taught 9:30 a. m. Sunday school with league L Wharton. committee Includes Mrs. Ruth Dr. L. Dunnlnrlon and Guilmont; tor the postlude, "Can­ First Church 01 Christ. leoUat 10:15 a, m. by M . E. Steele. Bible classes for all. )otbau A dancing class tor servicemen Rlttenmeyer,' Edna Wagner, Marie The Rev. V. V. Goff, m1nIstel'l Ulene" by Flagler. The choir, 10:30 a. m. Service of w rshlp. 10:30 a. m. Divine wo rship. The a fi_ '7U E. oU~e dn~ Daily masses at 11 :30 and 7:30 .nd Junior hostesses wiD be held Boerner ind karjorie Garwood. 9:15 a. m. Children's day exer­ under the direction of Oscar 1 :4l5 a. m . Sunday school. a. m. SermOll, "Why Culture Needs pastor will spe k on "The Bible: .. . In the gymnasium of the m;;O W!dnesdiy, 2:30 p. m. Pearre cises in the sanctuary. Thomp 011 . will sing tor the olter­ 11 B. m. Lesson-sermon. The Saturday confessions rom 2:30 Christ" by guest minis ter, Dr. M. Author and Purpose," ;t faU building this a [ternQ9n from " to Missionary society will hold their 10:30 a. m. Morning worshW tory, "The Heavens Resound", ar­ topic will be "Ancient and Modern to 5:30 and from 7 to 8:30 p. m. WlUard LAmpe, director ot the 2 p. m. S pee I a 1 Communion 'llS in 5 o'clock. Mrs. liarriet Walsh is last business lt1eet~g of the year service with the sermon "The ranged from ~tbov~n. Necromancy, alias Me, merism and Every Thursday at 7:30 a. m.. , choot of reUgion. service men and women in the Phila_ instructor. - ChUrch That Would Not Die." The 5 p. m . College young people's Hypnotism , Denounced." 3 and 7:30 p. m. there wUl be a 4:30 pm. Westminster feUowship chapel. York choir, directed by Prof. Herald group wUl rneet at the church Monday,8 p. m. St. Paul's coun­ CookJes for the USO cookie jars ·... hi ft_l .... K' tor A nur. ry wllh an aHendant in Novena to Our Lady of Perpetual vespers. Rocer Willey, student , tran_ will be furnished this weekend r uwl,u appa Stark, will sing the anthem, a picnic. charc Is malntain!d for the con- \ Help. worship leader. MrS. Ilion T. cil meeting. It her by members ot the St. Patrlclt's · ptan. Attlvltle. "Songs of Praises," arranged by Wednesday, 1 p. m. Plymouth e the Parent-Teachers association with f:0i' a-Week T.rm Jones. The Phi Rho quartet will circle luncheon at the home of ! long_ Mrs. Charles Seemuth in charge. ting tor the offertory "Sons of Mrs. Charles Greeley, 221 S. POPEYE e and A tea dance will be another of Men" by Cadmar. Mrs, E. W. Lucas street. con_ !he Sunday afternoon activities, Plans for activities during the Scbeldrup, or g a n 1st, wl11 play Thursdoy, 7 p. m. Moyer group. with the public address system eight week summer session were "The Bells of st . Anne de Make reservations w I l h Dick providing the mUsic. Betore Uie discussed by mmbers of Epsilon Beaupre" by Russell and "March Davhl, 6125. All youn, mArried chapter or Phi Delta Kappa at a in G" by Smart. United dance, Leo Cortimiglia will be people are welcome. meeting Thursday ' evening In the A kindergarten is mainlalned lnchist featured at the piano in the lounge A nursery is mlllntaIned durin' lor the weekly song and jam ses­ organitatlon's lounge. during the period of the worship the hour ot morning worship for tativ ~ The tentative schedUle calls for sel'vice for the convenience ot 'wn in lion. He wiU also lead a song test he convenience of parent. with with everyone joining In the sing­ one meeting each week. Several purents with small children. small chlldren. win be luncheon meetings, to 3 p. m. Sacrament of baptism at ed be_ ing. which glli!st speakers will be In­ the aHar. Sl Wen£es1aua Cbttrch The snack~bar will be open all a bll vited. Evening meetings will In­ 4 p. m. Persons of college age week-end and new menus will be 1S8 E. Da"enPOl"t ....dt urance clude a smoker for all men In the will meet at the student center to The lle". Edward Nelbll, givint introduced for the sum mel". Those education departlnent, an Initia­ Ifrving on the committfle for to­ go on a vesper-picnic. Mrs. J. P. pastor tion meetlng, a Phi Delta Kappa Cady will speak on "You and The Rev. J . B. Conratb, lat "I night will be Mrs. Warren !tafl­ dolph, Mrs. Edward McLachlan, family Picnic and a final wind-up Your Home, Now and Lllter." uslal.aJJl putor ) start meeting. Dole Dilts will conduct the ves­ 6:30 a. m. Low mass. !rs are tlrs. H. A. Sanders, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. F. A. Wille and Mrs. The first meeting ot the sel'ies pers. A social hour will follow. 8 a. m. Low mass. DO and Raymond Schlicher. will be a noon luncheon In Iowa sed to Those helping Sunday afl.ernoon Union cafeteria Mohday, June i •. in the snack-bar will be Mrs. CHIC YOUNG lied no Helena Clark, Mrs. Howard ular and classical recol1:ilngs which BLONDIE lng he Blendarra, Mrs. L. C. CraWford, can Ile enjoyed In the new music e a lot Daily Iowan Want Ads Mrs. C. M. Spicer and Mrs. LevJtl room. In the dance hall are pool Id for_ Lambert. IInti plrli-}lOng tables. Horsesho s league Golf clubs, bikes and camera., hllve recehtly been added to the WANTED CLASSIFIED 11m be loaned to servicemen dUr­ list of outdoor l!Qillpment, and two Wanted: Teach r, wlte and baby in g the weekend. Also available Coutts hav!! been built on the side RATE CJUU: daughter wI h turnlshed apt. nelude It the service club ate many J)op- lawn ot the USO. or hous during summer session. of ,the CASH RATE Writ R. W. Melnhard, 1212 So. ., vlce_ lor I daJa- 19lh Slree~ Ft. Dodg • Iowa. [o\vard lOe per Une per de, (Pa:) WSUI to Air Notre Dame·Seahiwk Gam~ • consecutive daya- Wan led to buy' Trumpets, cor- 'lc per line per dl7 nets, clsrloeLi, alto and tenor :harles fiti'll ..lISl1-.... ( ...) 1 ..Al __ 1) :r. IIU) 110M_a.. (ItiU O"",,-ollil Mayor of the Town (WHO) II eonaecuUve daJ>- saxophones, baritones and other ell his­ IINI WIIIUl_IIQ (1111 10... noston Pops Orchestra (KXEL) IIc per Ilne per de, Instruments. Carl l. Waltersdort, [\Iinois The baseball game between the '7:411 1 month- Creston, la. fc per Une per da, ,de of Seahawks and Notre Dame will Truth or Con~quences (WMT) -FJaure 5 worda to line­ rience. be broadcast over WSUI this Mt­ Major of the Town (WHO) LOST AND rolJND e Chi_ l4Jn1mum Ad-2 liD.. !rnoon begInning at 2 o'clock. Dick BOltol1 Pops Orchestra (KXEL) LOST: F'Lame-groin Kaywoodle ed the Yoakam will present a play-by­ 1:00 pipe In leatber pouch. Coli 3167 turned play description ot the game. CLAssIFIED DISPLAY pl:l)'ed NatiOnal Barn Dance (WMT) 50c col. Inch Lost: Key chain with one key. HEN I Y CA~L ANDERSOIt (e was TODAY'S PROGRAMS Hit Parade (WHO) Or 111.00 per mootb University pendant attached. ) 1936 8:00 Morning Chapel Boston Pops Orchestra (KXEL) DallY Iowan, Box D. 8:15 Musical Miniatures 1:15 AU Want Ada Cash In Advance Payabl. at Dally Iowan Bwd­ FOR SALE 8:30 News, The Dally Iowan National Barn Dance (WMT) oUice dally until 11 p.JD. IOWa 8:45 Program Calendar Hit Parade (WHO) a_ shm3.n 8:55 Service Reports Boston Pops Orchestra (KXEL) For Sale: Bausch and Lamb mic- Cabcellntlon. must be called in ensl~n 9:00 Iowa Council for Better 8:30 ro cop , 3 objectives, 2 oculars. -• before II p. m. , fleet. Education Iowa Barn Dance Frolic (WMT) Lamp lind care included, $85. .. ~a that iWapoo81ble for one inCOJ'Nct Healey, 737 N. Prairie, Galesburg, 9: 90 Music Magic Hit Parade (WHO) \MerUon only. 9:45 Platler Chats Spotlight Bands (KXEL) Illinois. .. = 9:50 Keep 'Em Eating 8:45 ,- 9:55 News, The Dally Iowan Jowa Barn Dance Frolic (WMT) 10:00 What's Happening in HOl- Freedom ot Opportunity DIAL 4191 lywood I (Wl{0) 10:15 Yesthday's Musical Fa- Spotlight Bands (KXEL) PLUMBING ~ BEATING vorites 9:00 bpe" Warkmaalhl, 10:30 Famous Short Story Barn Dance Party (WMT) 11:00 Reporter's Scrapbook Freedom 01 Opportunity WMC Regulation. LAIlIW CO, 11 :15 Behind the War New. (WHO) .\dvertbemen&a for male or .-­ IZT Eo WuJa. Pho.. H. . , .el1t1al femalll worken are C!IIr­ 11:30 Melody Time Hayloft Hoedown (KXEL) rlN In tbeee "Relp WanW" 11 :45 On the Home Front 1:15 eol!llllllll wttb .be .n.enta.. - ." 11 :50 Farm Flashes Barn pance Party (WMT) that hlrlD6 proeeduree IhaIJ TOIl are alwaTi welcome. 12:00 Rhythm Rambles au. PAUL ROBINSO ~ AI Pearce Show (WHO) eollIorm 10 War MJlapOwer and PRICES are low at &be lZ:30 News, 'l')fe Daily Ie".,.. ~ Hayloft Hoedown (KXEL) CoQUllialoa Rel'UlaUolIL .ddy 12:45 Victory Views 8:30 1: 00 Musical Chats Saddle Serenade (WMT) .,. 2:00 Treasury ~lute Al I'lIllrce Show (WHO) FOR RENT DRUG SHOP 2:15 Drum Parade 'fot.l P1mrtkylvania Orchestn 2:30 Baseball, Seahaw~s-Notr~ (tQCEL) NEW Four-room unlurnisbd Ilpart­ '" Dame 9:U ments. Dial 6865. 4:30 Tea Time Melodie~ . lJ_rn Dance Jubtlee (WMT) 5:00 Children's Hour I'rafl\C $1!,IJser New. (WHO) ,... B.i.tJ (Jood4 5:30 Musical Moods "otel !>enhaYlvanla OrcheSlIa SPECIAL SERVICE .... Cabi ...... 5:45 News, Th. Dati, ...... (tQCEL) THERE IS A PUBLIC TELE­ Ron. .~ 6:00 Dinner lIour Mu.ic 18:10 PHONE THAT YOU cAN USE 8pecW Order. 6:55 News, .The Dally IO~ Suns.t Corher Frolic (WMT) IN THE BUR K LEY HOTEL 7:00 Iowa Editors I>oUJ Grant News (WHO) City Bakery LOBBY. UlLW...... 7:15 Reminiscing Time H. R . G~ , NeWJ (KXEL) 7:30 Sportstima . 10:111 7:45 Evening Musicale N.w. (WM1') HELP WANTED 8:00 Beyond Victory-WhatT Parade of Features (WHO) FURN1TURB MOVING 8:15 Album of Artists H. R. Gross, News (KXEL) Help Wanted: Thesis to be typed. Call 5889. 1:t5 News, The Dally Iowan 10:30 MAHER BROS. TRANSFER BOOM AND BOARD I,. GENE AHEBJI OLD HOME TOWN 11' STANLEI' Judy Canova Show (WMT) 1'_ &Wc1ent Furnltur. Movial liRE NETWORK WGRLlGHTS Benny Goodman's Band (WHO) INSTRUCTIOR AU About Our 6:00 . Meet Your Navy (KXEL) - Dancln, Lessons-ballroom, bal- WARDROBE SEBVlc8 Clift Carl ,It. Co. (WMT) 10:45 = ~ICTUWELmEU- ~···,.HE HABI"TAT, ~ Joe Reichman Band (WHO) JudJ canova Show (WMT) W~~¥u.taP. Dial '72411. M1mJ YO'*I_ DI~ - 96?' - blAt. ABOot. IdLE OR. Christian Science Church RaJ B~son'. Band (WaO) RE$I~ OF (KXEL) " Meft Your Navy (KXEL) fM.JESTIC AltO :'-1 6:15 11:00 INDIAN! Anti-Saloon League (,WHO) News (WMT) 1:00- H. H. Gross, ?:Jews (KXEL) News (WHO) -- 8:30 News (KXEL) HEY GANG .•• News (WM'r) 11:15 America in tha Air (WHO) Thomas Peluso Orchestra Leland Stowe (KXEL) (WMT) 61t5 Oft the Record (WHO) THE DAILY IOWAN Barn Dance Ca}"nlval (WMT) Rev. PIetsCh's Hour (KXEL) America in thl! Air (WHO) lie! 11:3' Eye-Witness News (KXEL) 8&,n' J'ranclsco Conference FOUND IT FOR ME :N ':0" , (WIlT) Variety Hall (WMT) , Tnasilry Salute (WHO) Mayor of the Town (WHO) Meet, Your Navy (KXEL) And a Daily Iowan Early Americarl iDlince Music ".. 11:'5 Want Ad Can Help (KXEL) San Frllncisco Conference 7:15 (WMT) You, Too. Why Not Variety Hail (WM'J,') Jimmy Dorsey Band (WHO) Call 4191 Today? ~ Mayor of the ToWn (WHO) , Dance Orchestra (KXEL) . Early American Dance Music I l!:OO (KXEL) 1 Sustain the Win,s (WMT) Classified .Dept. Daily, Iowln 7:30 PJ'fIf li.w. (WHO) Truth 9r Consequen~~ (W¥'t) Word Of Life Hour (KXEL) - .. ., PAm: SlX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CltT, IOWA SATURDAY, JUNE 3, lacs "' I • "

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, ' . , , . \ . , I • .'I " t· . . •. ., Why the. .Bigge , ~,t Job ,in tojn. 'CarrleS, , , , . HAT is the biggest job in your town­ quota than ever before. It's bigger because this in anybody's~town, between_May 14th and is really i loans in i-last year, by this time, ~e W fIND YOUR QUOTA • •• ANO""""AKE ITI June~30th? had bought Bonds in 2 loans instead of one. - And it's bigger because the need is bigger. - It's that of the man-or worn an-who will ask If yoUr lVerlle Your personal MaturityJvalul of We're building up a whole new air force, with you to buy extra_War Bonds in the 7th War Loan. W"I War Bond quota Is: 7th WAR LOAN new jet-propelled planes and even huger bombers. I t carries no pay because the people who are per..tll Is: (cash value) .onds lIoulht We're building more tanks, mortars, and every· doing this work are good Americans. In addition thing for the increasingly bitter' struggle with , $250 $187.50 $250 to buying extra Bonds themselves, they're will· Japan. And we're paying the mounting cost of 225-250 150.00 ~oo ing to give their time to a job that's as important victory-taking care of wounded men who are 210.225 - 131.25 175 as anything outs~de the battle lines. , arrivingin this country bythousandseyerymonth., 200-210 112.50 150 It's important - and it's big. Making our So-be ready when one of these War Bond· 110-200 93.75 125 quotas in the 7tli War Loan is a man·sized job workers comes to you. Open your' door; your 140-110 75.00 ' 100 . for everybody. heart, your purse-for the 7th War Loan. 100-140 37.50 50 I, Uncle Sam needs 7 billion dollars from indi· Help America to make its quota-by making Und., $100 18.75 25 vidual Americans in the 7th! That's a bigger yours! ' .. , T Out for th~mighty th- War 'Loan!

I • . .

Iowa ·$taleI Bank & TrustI ·C.o. Member of the Fedeml Deposit lnsltrance Corp.

This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement- prepared under the auspices of TreasuI)' Depattment and W!lr Advertising Council