18. Ilts ~ _aA·U. fATI ...... ,. "I, ZI ••• At t ...... lIS ...... PaocZ.. IO 'ODD'. .... _po •• ...... 1 ••• AI .11 ••". 01 ...... IV~U...... ,...... ,. II ••• Ie ..... ,.. II... ,...... artly Cloudy ",Ott!...... ,"",...... a. I ... • ...... 11.11.1' . OAIOLIH,. U.... , •••,...... ,- , ••• IOWA:"""" aIMIb aa4 warmer. t!lil ...... II... C ... II·' ... C., ...... '.r rI•• DAILY ,.VII. Ou.. IOWAN •• U.... ,erl...... 'I ...... ,... THE ...... lao. ,,,1" ,...... fI...... fin ..u •. ,...t·. Iowa City's Marnlng Newspaper IOWA CITY. JOWA THURSDAY. MAY 1" 1945 VOLUMEDJ NUMBER 199 ======~~'=====' ======~======Trapped Japs THIS SWASTIKA BOUND FOR COLLEGE

Continue Fight Sixth M·drine.. - Unit Enters On Mindanao Dutch Troops Land nawa On Southern Tip Naha,.Cap 'ital 'of Oki I On Tarakan Island MANILA (AP)-Trapped Jap­ Allies Map Germany's Future: Illest! continued to fight' savagely . Largesl Cilies Tuesday on tw~ , of three Mln­ Jap Sub Sunk dlnao fronts but doughboys slowly ftre rooting them out of in­ Doenitz Government trenched positions. Temporary Threatened The veteran 24th infantry dlvi­ In Atlanlic lion was locked in close combat .., JAMES M. LONG recogninng Doenitz and his It was not immediate", clear with a major force north of Davao. PARIS (AP)-A program of "Fleosburg group" as a German how these statements fitted into Tenth Army on Steps U repulsed another heavy counter- the pattern ot Ule yet to be de­ Navy Discloses Nip sweat and discipline under which government So far as the allies .ttack. • ermined future of Germany, but Of Island Fortresses German)' will have to earn her The 31st division, fightihg north­ Raiders Operated are concerned, Count Ludwig Clay declared that all tMt II left Shuri, Yonabaru way back into the community of Schwerin Von Krosip "does not of Germany's potential to make ward on Sayre highway in cen­ Off Eastern Coast naUons under strict mllitary con­ tral Mindanao, pushed within exist" as Doenitz' foreign minis­ war would be smashed. • OKINAWA (AP)-Patrols of WASHINGTON (AP)-A dis­ trol was laid down by the allies ter. The hard-bolted commander, the Sixth marine division crossed eilht mUes of the Valencia air­ yesterday. bases. Less than 60 mlles to the closure that Japanese submarines This was underscored by Lieut. who was said to have been picked the Asalo river estuary and en­ norlh, the 40th diVision was meet­ have been operating in the Atlan­ The lo-called German govern­ Gen. Lucius D. Clay, General by President Roosevelt to handle tered the main pari of Naha, ing strong resistance below cap­ tic came from the navy yesterday. ment of Grand Admiral Karl Eisenhower's deputy tor the occu­ the Job, also declared that all Okinawa's capital city, 'today. tured Del Monte air center and Admiral Jones H. [ngram. com­ Doenitz was declared ofticlally to pation 01 Germany. "The allied vestiges of NazUsm would be de-­ Thjs put troops of the Tenth I118de only sligh t pro,ress. manding the Atlantic neet, told be only a temporary stop-gap, govemment of Germany II ,oIn, Itroyed: all war criminall caUJht United States army In. or on the a news conference in unfolding "fully controlled" by the allies to be military. and the Germans and punished. doorsteps of, Okinawa's t h r e e PT boats. crossing Davao gull In while It fulfills a useful purpose. daylight Tuesday, destroyed six some of the long-held secrets of are going to know it 15 miUtary," In a formal announcement de­ lar,esl towns. The other two are 1G-foot Japanese torpedo boats and the "battle of the Atlantic" that A supreme ht!adquartel'S state­ declared Clay. signed to set at rest any fears that fortress Shurt and Yonabaru. one bjlrge, fired four fuel and American craft had sunk one Jap­ ment said Doenitz "and certain In London Prime Minister the "P1eru.burg" group had re­ (Haqlalld'i dlspateh nve DO ammunition dumps and knocked anese submarine late last summer other selected German officers" Churchill told Commons that it ceived some sort ot recoanltion, lu1Iter details about the AlIIIo out a plllbox at a small enemy just south of Iceland. were being used only temporarily was the allied aim that "the Ger­ allied headquarters said: croIIi .... reported In this dls,..&eh naval base on Pisco point. He said it was identified by flot­ as an Instrument lor faclJitating mans administer their country in "Admiral Doenltz and certain f. tile Itnt time. Leltbernecks of sam which rose to the surface after the surrender and disarmament of Earlier the speedy PT boats de­ obedience to allied direcUon." The other selected Germans are being MaJ. GeJt. Lemuel C. Shepherd'. its destruction. German forces and were acting British leader added that "we used temporarily to carry out .ttoyed a Japanese marine railway THE GIANT SWASTIKA In Ut .. photo Is beln~ returned to the Unl· 81xtb marine division bad reached This was the first word that under complete allied COIltrol. have no Intention of undertaking duties in connection with the feed­ .t Mapanga bay in Davao gulf. ted States a troPh7 of w¥ by Gen. Georl'e S. Palton Jr.. c:oounand- the river 'wo dayS a~o. The Allto u Nipponese undersea raiders had The tormal staterqent made the burden of administering Ger­ ing. disarmament and medical A Marine divebomber knocked ,ieneml of the United !U~&q . Thlrd irmy. To Indicate the source nows U1rou~b the main portlOD of ,in, joined-or attempted to join­ clear that there was no thought or many ourselvea." care ot German aTitled forces. out a Japanese naval gun, one 01 , of Ute 1W&IUkl ' GeMral P.Uon lent thh photocraph ~aJltured In Getman U-boats In harrassing al­ Nah.. ) More than half ot the estimated eeveral which have been harassing INu .ernberl'. 'bo~n. lil~r .~aklnl' to his party members In tbe lied shippin~ in the Atlantic. the 24th. '. LuUPOlJl uenl. ~cros" ilie lU'e of· tbe ,latlorm II tbe &'eneral's arrow Admiral Ingram told a news Japanese force on Okinawa has A shore to shore operation. in' and n$uen "Thia Is !L" The w~r clepar.tlllenl expects to turn the conference that from the time of Administration Takes been Idlled, but the remainder are \VPB Re!okes Control to fl~l\tlng as bitterly, allhough not Army Army 'Begin "hich Dutch troops limded on the' memeDie over to Ute War·coUei'e. 1Jntted States army pboto. our entry into the war "we know IOIIthernmost tip ot Tarakan i!r- ---'------.~------deflnitly that we sank 126 U-boats, quite as effectively, as ever.. Fleet land, oU northeast Borneo, also C ' . V '... most of them far from our shore." On Many Products • -, · Vict9ry in Tariff Fight Adm. Chester W. Nimitz's com­ was , announ~ed .. AcUvity in other· ommlHee otes ' .. t At a Glance- Including those sunk by the munique yesterday reported 46,505 sectors on oll-rlch Tarakan were " . British lleet, he said. the total , 1 :200 Civilian Items SendJna Back Republicans Solidly Japanese had been killed on Oki­ German U-boat losses exceeded nawa through Monday and 1,038 ~~L\Uon, the ' American First For.Security 'CounqU" 500. Released; Automobile Ur V I " Veto Measure Giving taken prisoner. Clvalry division pushed nQrth He said he was personally con­ Manufacture Predicted • President New Power Across the Island on the east alOllIL the ezst cOllst to within ---- <. - r~)C!aY'$ fident that United States navy ~. eerans , coast, a tank platoon ot the 96th three miles of the port of Lampon, ~' nited Nations Ask ". sinkings tar xceeded the 126 with WASHINGTON (AP) - WPB Infantry division, led by First ID enemy seaplane anchorage WASHINGTON (AP) - Th e P.ace Enforcement which it was credited, but, he yesterday revoked its con trois on first round In the 1845 tariff fight Lleut. Leon F. Andrews oC Wi!­ JOuth of 1nlanta. Light naval units added with a laugh, "In order for an array oC clvlllan products SUPREME HEADQUARTERS milliton, N. C., rolled around the Iowan ' ALr,.,lED EXP EDIT IONARY went to the administration today supported the advance, bombard­ Througl; C~uncil o~ 11 us to get credit from thes& guys ralliing from loll clups and 1uke leli nose of Conical hill this morn­ ID& enemy shore concentrations FORCE. Paris (AP)-The tirlt when the bouse waYI and means in Washington We have to brin, boxes to house trailers, but gave committee approved. 14 to 11, leg­ ing and drove 800 yards south to near the port. SAN F RAN C 0 (AP )'_ In a German ear pickled In ako­ ~Wrer-. no lII.e.tal I.() make group of American veterans - within shIp yards on the outskirts cis Marloe patrols'* *"cross * Asato river them. . . h\()re thatr' 15,000 strongJ.wlth Islation to extend and broaden the !ast of Manila, units of the ~3rd • estuary and enter Naha, Oki­ hoI." of Ok.inawa's second largest sea­ dlYiaion near the Ipo dam were A United Nations conference cpm- One sweeping action ell;punged scores above the 85 critical dil­ rectprocal trade profl'am. nawa's capital city. The conference also revealed Republicans voted sol i d I y port. Y6nabaru. This city, almost reported "pressing in Irom all mlttee voted yesterday to sland the story of Capt. Daniel V. Gal­ controls on 1200 of the common- charge points ~ their credit will totally obliterated many days ago est civilian items. while the juke head for the United States June 1. against the bill living the presi­ sides on tbe enemy's Isolated pat on a big-power plan for en- YankJ trap Japs on Mindanao. lery, commanding officer of tbe dent new tariff-cuttlnt powers by bombinl and naval bombard­ forces." ! forcing peace through a compact baby flat top Guadalcanal, who on box. revocation also released pin- supreme headquarters announced ment, formed the eastern anchor ball machines, coin-o per ate d yeslerday. but the 10 GOP committeemen Medium, attack and fighter security council of 11 member "OUIIe conunJUee approves ex­ June 4, 1944, hunted down. at­ of the Naha-Shuri-Yonabaru de­ amusement devises and the so- Composed almost entirely of were joined by only one Demo­ bombers continl1ed their raids on nations. pansion of reciprocal t r a d e tacked, boarded and captured in­ crat, Representative We s t of fense line. tact the Nazi submarine U-50:l 150 caned "one-armed bandlts"-slot men with combat experience, the Nipponese communications '8lld de- In the process, Il hammered agreement. Texas. In the center 01 the \lne, the fenses In the Cagayan valley of down in rapid-lire order a host miles west of the ' French West machines for gaming. group will Include 12,000 from the 382nd realment of the 96th divi­ The war production board slmul- 12th army ,roup (United States Representative Knutson of Min­ norlhem Luzon, dropping more of small and middle power pro- Navy releases report of Japa- AIrican coast. nesota, ways and means Republi­ sion after heavy fighting through­ than 150 tons of bombs. posals for more authority for nese subs in Atlantic last year. The submarine was towed 2,500 taneously predicted manufacture Ftrst, Third and Ninth armiw), out the morning, gained the top ot of 200,000 passenger cars late this 3,000 from Ule Sixth army group can leader, declared "the majority In support ot the Tarakan inva- themselves in this all-powerful miles to the Bermuda naval oper­ today voted to create unemploy­ "Dick" hill and worked slowly tion, heavy, medium and fighter agency of a proposed world organ­ Rabbi Morris Kertzer to speak ating base, and marked the tirst year with output rCsing to 400,000 (UnIted S.tates Seventh army and down the southwest slope to in the lirst three months of 1946 I'rench First), and 500 from the ment when the war ends." He bombers expended 125 tons of ex- ization. Sunday, May 20, al university time since the war of 1812 that predicted a sizzling hattle when Shurl's northeast boundary. a foreign enemy man ot war was and reaching an annual rale of airforces. Less than two per cent ploaives. They blasted airdromes But as the conference entered , vespers sel·vice. 2,000,000. of the total will be officers. the legislation, Involving one of II Balikpapan, the great oil refin- its fourth week. big and little captured on the hJgh seas by the the mOl't ancient issues between Ing center on Borneo, and at Jes- countries were in substantial ac­ United States navy. . The automobile industry advis- "The number Is restricted this ory committee, meeting here yes- month because of a transportation the parties. comes to debate on the Civilian Cigarette selton, Kudat and Elhtulu. Thou- cord on most points, ' and the house floor next Tuesday. land-pound missiles left great American delegation decided it terda~, recommended the 200,000 shorlage but will be increased sub­ U. S. Names Top figure for this year and Henry P. stantially next month," the an­ The state department had said holes in runways. dest.!:oyed build- was time to press for a speedy Supply to Increase Nelson, coordinator of reconver- nouncement lIald. the leglalatlon would permit a re­ ings and started fires. Air patrols wind-up of the job of draltlng a Nazi Werewolf tllrn to the tariff levwls of the NEW YORK (AP)-Cigarette sank six small enemy ships. world charter. sion for the industry, said It looked Troops will start arriving at the Prosecutors to Try like "a ptetty good approach." staging area near I.e Havre May Underwood act, not Item by item manufacturers said yesterday an Other planes ranged over the Some progress was achieved on The omnibus order dropped 20. Within six days the entire but on an average basil. and improvement in the clvilian sup­ would Increase foreign t r a d e, Dutch East Indies. Celebes, Hal- the biggest issue still before the Axis War Culprits Leader (aught from the WPB books has been a 15,000 will be assembled and or­ ply could be expected within two maheras and other islands, strik- conference _ trusteeships _ al­ keystone of its controls for al- ganlzed into grOups according to create more jobs In this country, to three months. IiIII at airdromes, supply facllities though whatever is decided about most exactly three years. It for- their arrival in the United States. and contrIbute to interhatlonal The most bearish comment came WASHINGTON (AP) - The BERCHTESGADEN. G e r many cooperation and world peace. .nd shipping. establishing guardianshlps for de­ bade the use of iron and steel- All wll\ have embarked. by June from the National Association of , I United States sigllified yesterday (AP)- Dr. Robert Ley. 55-year­ The measure would extend the Tobacco distributors: "The situa­ pendent or strategic areas of the that it is anxious to get started on and thus In most cases ended pro- 1, headquarters said. World may turn out to be some­ old arch Nazi and the Reich's labor ducllon-ot 400 types of goods em- reciprocal trade act, which other­ tion will ease during the rest of sorting out the axis culprits who minister, was captured last night wise expires June 13; for three 1945 but civilians still will have what meaningless in individual wlll be tried for European war bracing some 1,200 individual Irish, Leader cases. by the 101st airborne division act­ products. Here's a Good Buyl years and authorize ~ President to stand In line." crimes before an international ing upon a tip from the German MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Want to to trim tarlffs up to 50 per cent The rea"on is that under present It covered coat hangers. bath In Washington the army and court. underground. tubs, compacts, flashlight tubes, buy a $1.000 bill for $9001 under the prevaillnc ra\ies ot Jan. navy announced that the armed plans a country having a mandate It has named its top prosecutors He was identified beyond doubt Local bankers reported yester­ 1, 1945, In return fot concesalons left over from the last war, or one laundry trays. ice cream freezers, forces will ration cigarettes. cigars Praises British and the White House expressed by two high Nazi party leaders house numbers, parking meters. day that such offers are being from other nations. and smoking tobacco at military assigned a mandate at the peace hope that Great Britain, Russia who also are American prisoners made here by holders who are Under present law the execuUve and baval establishments and } table after this world cohfllct • automatic pencils, match boxes, --'-- . and France will appoint theirs as and by an American counter in­ mop wringers, pie plates. shower afraid to cash the large bills at can cut dutleis 50 per cent below prisoners of war camps in the w 0 u I d have Ule right to Say DUBLIN (AP)-Prime Minister soon as possible. teJligence oflice I' who said, "This the banks which now require full the rates of the Hawley-Smoot United States, starting June 3. w h e the r the dr.ea should be stalls, ice and roller skates, and De Valera, commenting on Church­ Supreme Court Justice Robert capJure may be even more lmpor­ a host of other familiar Ullngs. IdentillcaUon of the owners. law of 1930. Ration cards will enable mili­ ill's criticism of Eire's stand dur- brought under supervision of a H. Jackson. recently designated by tant than the surrender of Goering tary personnel, their dependents , I 1111 the war, said in a speech la t new league. . President Truman as this country's because we have proved indispul­ HOW UNITED NATIONS GAIN IN WAR AGAINST JAPS and authorized clvilian employes Dilht that the British leader had Nevertheless. a conference com­ chief war crimes prosecutor, an- ably that LeY" is the mastermind to receive six packages of cigar­ "advanced the cause of interna­ mittee accepted, as something on nounced selection of three assist- behind the werewolf movement." Vellow Seer ettes or 24 cigars or four ounces tional morality" by resisting a American-drafted combination of ants: Maj. Gen. WLlliam J. Dono- Dull-eyed and sullen, perhaps of smoking tobacco weekly. War temptation to break southern Ire­ which it could go to work, an viln. Sidney S. Alderman and from fatigue and terror, the man prIsoners will get only tobacco. land's neutrality. all the trusteeship ideas of the Francis M. Shea. who goaded German workers into Churchill, in a world wide big five-France, BrltaJn, China, Charles G. Ross. presidential their ali-out effort for Hitler, {lrst brOildcast Sunday, said that be­ RuSSia and the United States. Patton Celebrates Victory press secretary. voicing the White tried to deny his identity when 5#5 LONDoN (AP) - Hard-hittlnc cause of northern Ireland's friend­ Any country, including the big House hope that the other allied captured at a mountain hideaway ---....- ship to Britain the empire had re­ tive. can propose changes In It. - Gen. George S. Patton Jr., of the powers .would appoint their prose- 45 miles south of Berchtesgaden. United States Third army, new frained from violence on Eire and cutors soon, added in a statement: Cloaked b e h i n d a four-day "left the De Valera government to to London fro m southwestern "In the oplnlon of our govern- growth of beard, and wearing blue Germany yesterday for a little de­ frolic with German and later with Criticism of Field ment, the determination of who pajamas, he said he was "Dr. Ernst layed victory celebration of his Ilplnese representatives to their Censorship Curbed are the top criminals to be tried Disteimeyer." But when memberS hellrts' content." by an international cow·t should of a Unlled States counter inteUi­ own. "Back to my friends," he "h is indeed forttwate that By SHAEF in Paris be left to the prosecuting lawyers."1 g~nce team started to question grinned as London crowds reco,­ Britain's necessity did not reach nlzed him on west end streets and The dit!erence between the trial hllD, he reached for a vial and p, UJe point when Mr. Churchill WITH THE UNITED STATES body yet to be created and the I tried to swallow its contents. gave him a welcome similar to Eerl' that shouted at Eisenhower. would have acted," De Valera said SIXTH ARMY GROUP, May 15- war crimes commission now sitting StiU in pajamas. but wearing an "'eille Octa" In a broadcast (Delayed)-(AP)-Censorshlp reg- in London was noted by Ross as overcoat, a green hat and thick­ Chi,", "All credit to him that he suc- ulations have been handed down it was earlier by President Tru- soled shoes, he was brought In a Sea / T · • • cesstuUy resisted the temptation from high levels curbing corres­ man in announcing Jackson's ap- j e e p to division headquBrteta Sun Returns to City; I which [ have .no . doubt n:'any pondents in the field in writing pointment where his shoes were searched for l' I. t="P Rain Finally Leaves Itmes assailed him m hls dlHlcul- stories critical of field press cen­ razor blades. . / ~~ I ties and to which I freely admit I sorship. E Bond Sales Total .A strange heavenly visitor will other leadel'S might h.ve easily H tof 0 have been -~~ IUM'~" - I Treatment for Goering ~=_. --~ OKINAWA, appear in the skies over Iowa City IUccumbed " ere ore cens rs Naha _ A'.'~ Speakin~ In a mo<;lerate tone, I strict in censoring. field copy on , $500,000 in Iowa ROSENHEIM, Germany (AP)­ -=- - ~ ' ~A __' this morninJ but don't be fright­ tile Irish leader said he knew the grounds of military securlly, The United states Seventh army ...... _::_: MINAMI OAOAII-. ened: it's the sun! Remember? what sort of reply he should have but have been ~olerant In passing DES . MOINES (AP)-E bond asserted last nJght that Its treat­ ~.~ -.- . " Today's weather will be quite mlde to the Churchill speech ". dispatches criticizing the way sales in Iowa for the second day ment of captured Reichsmarshal ~-;;- wobdertuJ: clear and warm. II1;J6rter of a century ago. but I stories ~ad been. slashed. ot the Seventh War Loan campaign Hermann Wilhelm Goering "has -=.' By midnight last night the rain, haVe deliberately decided that that Now that military security is totaled $500,000, the state war fi­ been strictly in accordance with .:!/? which had been at work almost $ I il It Ilot the reply I shall make to- hardly a vital issue, more and nance committee repol·ted yester­ the Geneva convention." I JO 1011. _ continuoUSly since 4:50 p. m. Sun­ .,.,t." more questions of political ceo- day. It brought the sales for Mon­ An oHicial statment Issued by a dlY. had plied up 2.87 inches of "I shall strive" he ,aid, "Not to sorshlp have arisen. Thelt! have day and Tuesday to $17,600,000, 21 spokesman for the Seventh 81'1JlY btUted Ute lap bomeland fr.,. tbe all' wI&b a terrlfle fIN-bomb attaelr .. r a i n. The mercury yesterday be IUiIIY of adding any fuel to brought orden from the SHAEF per cent of the $82,000,000 goa1 said. "Newspaper reports that lhe NaaoTa (t). UIInI larl'st IndUllrial clb, ....UDd 'orMl! of tbe u.lted NaUoDi CODUnued to ram In the ltayed between 40 and 48 on the Ibe names of hatred and paSSion (Supreme Allied Headquarten) Committee oHldall said the Seventh army received ex-Relths­ war ...... &be Nlpponae. On Okinawa (1), Untied 8tate. hIfaa&r7meD ud martns ,.... aD 10 1M scale. 1fhIcb If continued to be fed level that any criticism of ceRlOr­ ·trend was following the usual one, marshal Hermann Goeritig with "arlb alo.... tile IOldbern frODt and In tile wei&, tile 811d1a lUl'lDe diYbloD w.. 1Jeariq down Oil. Halla, tile It Isn't th~t the weath\!r in Iowa Pn!mlae to bum up whateve,: Is ship must first be submitted to in that sales usually are large on open arms have caused a certain eapUal d&T. MeanwbUe, Ute Cblaese were reported bt &be CbaqkW hIP co...... to ban , ....., Utelr II wone than It Is anywhere else; itft by the war of decent humin SHAD' In Parll before being the openinl day and then they amount of riahteoWi indignation WIlT Inlo &be POrt of F_bow (I) oPPollte the Jap lalaDtI-fortr.. ., ...... Ia other MOIon...... the it'll JWlt that there's more of it per !eellnll III Europe. transmitted for publication.· level ott. here." OblDae laanelaed otfeDliTea. 8iDeba.. (t), " II1II..... Uteu& of BaapIMnr, baa 1IeeD oonJlet. Iquare foot per minute.

.' PAGE TWO THE DA IL Y lOW AN, IOWA CITY, lOW A THURSDAY, MAY 17, IN5 , ~~======~======~==~======~--======~. ~======~~~~====~~= :: THE DAILY IOWAN OFFICIAL DAll Y BULLETIN Published every mornIng except Monday by Student Publications . JIe ... I. 11•• U1tfJV&.arry OALWltIDAt ..,••• It".I" I. 1M ..... ",,'~1f •••w. om... ON 001'1101. lie.... for ,.. OENII.AL NOTICU Itt ln~orporated at. 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa 'Cit,y Iowa. .. .., ".".uted "ItIt I ••••, ....,ltor .f Tbe Oolly , .....r _, M ~ 1\ pl.~_ I. lb. It .. 11'0.""" f.r ib.lr 11."•• 11 hi tb. .1I1ut If n- o: , .wit, low•• • OllNE.AL JlOTIOE8 mUJI b ••t Th. DoU, Ie.... , Board of trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig the Ie. 4::111 p. Ibo ..., ,re.edlD, IIrtl p.blleelloD: wlU NOT M Behind Barbed Wire m. .IU,,, Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald OltiUe, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth ...~~i1V.j .ocop'olll by t.lepboDo.... IDU" b. Tl:PED oa LEGIBLY waJ:rUII -. ~•• 81o",110 b,. "','.llbl. pert ... PiJmu, Karalyn Keller, Jack Moyers. (EDlTOR'S NOD-This Is &be th~ true Nmt to shout. S1nce ego Vol. XXI, No. 1940 Thursda,. Ma, 17 1.U Fred M. Pownall, Publisher tirst 01 Il aeries or three arUc1ea by 'Lieut. Leo W. Fisher. lJnl\ec1 cannot be seen, i t must be hearD. Dorothy Klein, Editor Dick Baxter, Adv. Mgr. I looked across at our "chief' and States IU'DI.Y, on his experleMee U he smiled, "Here they ~ome." he UNrVERStTY CALENDAR Il JrilJoner 01 war alter his ca~ Entered as second class mall Subscription rates-By mall $5 said. "Smell 'em?" I nodded my tole In Tun.lsta OD May 14. 194:1. Saturday, May 19 Thursday, May ,. matter at the posfoUlce at Iowa per year; by carrier, 15 C'dDts head the door was flung open. CitY, Iowa, under the act at COll­ weekly, $5 per year. .s 8:30-11 :30 p. m. All-University 3 p. m . May Tea; election of offi· "Achtung!" telled the German party. 10«oa Union. cers, University club. tress of March 2, 18'19. "STOP THE PRESS! Stop the corporal of the guard. The AssociaMd Prea Is excJu~ ~es s! The Gestapo are comilll 8l1Duy. May 20 AcrII, HRk Saturday. 1\Jay 28 TELEPHONES "\lely entitled to use for republ1- through! Stop the press. the Ges­ 8 p. m. Vespet service: address "Ach. heck!" said Frank, but in by ftabbi Morris N. KeTtzer, Mac- 3:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: EdJtorlal Office __._._._ .... 4192 cation of all news dispatches tapo are on the prowl!" credited to It or not otherwise We were sitting In the "edi­ deference to military courtesy. we bTide auditorium. Iowa river canoe ouUng; meet at SocIety Oftice ...... __. __.. .4193 credited in this ,aper and also torial" room at Oflag 84 , in stood up and wlD1ed. TuelClay, May 22 Fitzgetald boat house. Business Office ...... _...... 4191 the local news pubUshed herein. Schubin, Poland. when this warn- There was a dramatic pause. and 2 p. m. Bridge, University club. Tuesday, May 29 then with the pompous dignity of WedneSday. May %3 7:30 p. m. Society for Experi. ------:::..lnunSDAY,= ...... =------:....------MAY 17, lN5 camping .was With sounded disgusted through resigna- the the only rooster in a harem of 8 p. m. Concert by university mental Biology and Medicine, rooll1 tion, our editor. Lieut. Je!!se hens. the German 6bersl (colonel) s1mphorry orclIestro, Iowa Union. 179 medical laboratories. strode into the room. Frank Diggs. or Linthicum Heights. ( ..Or ..,...... _ , ...rd'JlI' date. be,oad til" IIClllejhllll .... Md., dropped his pencil and the The colonel swished his Iloves Pacific' Logis1ic Battle press W08 stopped. as though brushing distasteful rtIMIrVdhmi .. tile offlee of the Pn!stdeat, 014 C ....&o1.) things out of his way. He sniffed We had been prisoners of war cCI Still 10' Be Won- for more than a year and sueh as though there was a skunk in GENERAL NOTICES the room . . . as In 'truth there VI searches were not unusual. The al By KI.. h L. Sbnpl10n ting equipment and training for extraordinar y thing about this visit was! Then he growled something rd'LD IIO'US. Hotel Jeftersoen, followed by a Assoola.ted Press News Analyst Chinese troops high on the prlority was that the Gestapo were coming out of the corner of his mouth. studcdd ana faculty mult 8T­ me'eting at 7:30 in studio E 01 AnglO-American power to be schedules. by daylight. They usually dropPed Instantly ih~ room was filled rente tor lodtera before 8 p. m. at radio station WSUI. Earle L. Keitt, Ie; brought against Japan is over­ There is a vast reservoir of man- in like burglars in the small dark wIth steel helmets, rInes with bay­ tHe fl41DOUIe. director of engineering reseri ye whelming but the job of getting it power in China that given ade- hours of a frozen dawn. onets fixed and the sweaty smell GI "PUBLISBERS"-Ec1lwrs of the BUllettn and IUlm: F;ont All UIIlVerilty men may UIIe the (or C. G. Conn. Ltd., at Elkhart. I. Into action beyond the Pacific is quate lighting equipment and . of nervoU!!, iru!olent soldiers. Like from left: Lleuts. Feldman, Lon.. and Bohell. RelIT row: C•. tIAJ hl)use tloors Imd tacillties Ind .• will speak on "U'lUsual Tube in stupendous. training and backed up by allied HUrrledl?, we Be~rched the roo,:" ferrets they poked inquisitive bach. Allen. from 8:80 to 9 p.m. They must be Circuits." The public is invited . ,00d I'."'" tor anything WhLCh the NazIS to in It involves movement of troops d dfc!illed In regulatIon IY m awt of the technical meefing. Reserva­ W sea an aIr power wOu,. spe II me Imight consider "verboten" or for- by the millions and their war gear doom of Japanese armies•. as ad- bidden. Several small bars of • * * * '* * "'leek shorts. white shirt. and rub­ tions are necessary for the dinner JI halt way around the earth. There vocates of that course see It. 1'hey chocolate and two paokages of ber-llOied .eym shoes. ($1.50). ~ is no parallel in this War or any hold also that It would great.IY les- cigarets were on a table. These t. ~. SCldOU•• PROF. L. A. WAU R other for the logistiC problem to sen tbe ~urden ~f. sea traffiC. were quickly hidden beneafh a Vlee·Chalrma th IOWA UNION I be solved. .There IS no offiCial Intimation of loose plank in the floor. j in The Shipping mileage to be cov­ any such plan. On the contrary' . • IItJItIc 'ROOM SCHEDlJL'I APPLlCA,'JllON TO SOHOOL or cl eted and the (onnage volume of there is every indication of allied I We had ?~en workmg on the ....rly 1'NI'}'.1iIIy MOIldlrY-1l-2. 4- 11, 7-9. NURSINO in preparations to transfer huge ar- I monthly edltton of tne ?flag G4 t~a(fjc to be handled mount into R.. ~ ,.Hi: ITEM Tu!SdaY- 1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. All students who plan to apply 01 mles to the Pacific and Indian It~m, our camp paper. l:leuten.ant astl'onomical figures. Wednesday- 1l-2, 4-6, '1-9. for admission to the freshman Vt Warning comes from the Pacific ocean fighting zones. Diggs had on?e been city editor Til urscl!iy-ll·2. 4-6, '1-9. m "One ITEM ia Wortb 10,Il00 i'idUt'ea" class in the sehool of nurslna theater that instead of immediately One reason may be that no atte- on the Washmgton Post,. so. ~f FfldaY-1l-2, 8-5, 6-8. whJeh begins Jilly 2. 1945, should fa quate contact with China has been course, he was our. ma~agIn~ edl­ S.'urds1-11-4. ea4ing the shipping si tuation in No.9 ~hb"'Eltnd.. n,(rnl1'RY - Jllly• I. J944 call at the Olfice of the Registr~ that ocean, the German collapse eslat:Hishe(i ror delivery of battle tor here. Under hIS. editorship we Sunday- 1-B p. m. immedia tely lor an application is certain to make it lighter. Sea equIpment and training forces on also produced a daily n.ews sheet Reoorded selections (rom fa­ blank and to make other neaessl1ll transport avai lable to ferry Amer­ a major scale for Chinese use. Pre- called. the Dally Bulletlll. News vorite operas will be played in arrangements. Jean troops home from Em'ope for sumabl it w uld take e tbU h- lor thiS was translated trom Ge~- fourth 8ri Carnival end Horse Races to Oflata the music room Tuesday tor all y 0 S as. mon neWSpapers and communl- '0 HARRY G. BARNa redeployment. it is pOinted out. fho~e Inferesied. ment of China s~a beachheads . 10 .ques by Lieut. Seymove Bolten of Preny Clouds, Aren't Theyt still will be urgently needed in the China ~nd a? allied li.nk-uP WIth New York City and iIlustrllted by OflAG "B.yMeetsGirI' 3"'\<1 APPLICATION TO COLLEGE 0' At tlnntic. A tra'ns-Atlantic shuttle ~he maH~ Chlllese armies to ma~e Lieut. Ken GOddard of Wo)!cester. SCHEDULE L.I\W serviee, troops and eqUipment west It practicable. That may be I", Mass - IN BRI£F - Play Ends fie_ umVERSI'l't'LiBRARY HOURS All students who plan to appl, brllJl1d and' tood lIStwal'd, is vls- the cards but it is not apt to be~' . . The 168tb Auoi.Of.try or "'wtri ~ao AllrD 2S--June 9, 1945. lor admission to the college of law K MHz d. • coYne clearly obvious until the bat- We pUf the Amepcan .tWlst on One for Burbank ... Ind'pe'od<'oce will be comtueworo,.d !leading 'Rooms. Macbride hall ud for the session beginning May 31, a Shipping will be bound direct tie of Okinawa, key island of the su~h news 10r the benefit of the bu. aD July 4tb witb .1I.ltor 118m, •• J obo Jon.. Wo1' duly oppoiol.d tlbrary Annex 1945. sbould caU at the Offlct Of H lrom Europe via either the Suez Ryukyu island chain is over prlsonel's In our camp. The ltem balhingl, WUlit, an outduor earn a\ Q;nd andntr or )f... 82. H. Wenr r.rlh ...d • new thlee 'OC l plaY, MoJlday -Thursday the Registar Immediately for an 51 ur Panama canal but it is apt Those islands scr~en the ~ain was .our "local" paper. It carried Iilled 'he ,..,11 nil _ell 'ho Ited . to Tbe program' 7:5 0 a. m.- 12 :00 M. application blank and to ma4 31 be grooved to its own job L'lIthar sea lanes not only betweel\ Japll", noth)ng hut camp news slanted to­ l'lIt1i...... 100'. 1001I1Itl!. "r. 1·6:00 p. m. other necessary arrangements. and China but between Japan and ward recol'dmg the camp history ,b.n. bl. 'oil .nded. be , ... cd . Tiltlo Appel. wilb tbe band. rollowed by ir than become available to expand palled. The ..od, prmina'td and YOIID. b'.akr• • l. 7-10:00 p. m. HARRY G. BARNl!S Movement between the American the South China sea. With the for the future. ' .nd.... pllll" .iI .... 1 rortb Ind A. 9 :3U. 8n AII,S'ar Sor. ball Game Friday PacifiC coast and Pacilic bases. Okinawa pivot broken. however, Both Small ~o .. n ao.. b.. a bwoprr ed Dli'ilCwr of Iowa UnioD :I fdtish. doffed his helmet, kissed his wile chIne gu~ that waited hungrily turned as the little colonel crowed ch ief picked up a paper. It was Kertzer, at home on a brief fur· some loose sheets of copy irom the That glorification of diScipline and went to bed. for an attempted escape. That is, 'happily. One at his men had dis­ the sports page for the Item as lough. has been an army chaplain table, "Und vhat ist dis?" he is how Wick came by his niCk­ There a tough Yank sergeant we could :forget until something covered the chocolate and cigarets. written by Lieut. R. Cheatham of INSTITUTE OF RADIO in Italy and France lind will sPeak asked. ENGINEERS name. There is nothing In etther found him' and suggested he arise. like the Gestapo dropped in to rub He turned to us and bellowed, Abbeville, S. C. He performed on "We Saw the Liberation." No tbe Nazi or Wehrmacht book of Willi demurred sleepily. salt in our wounds. ApiMt. an Adeount. "It is fOl-bidden 'for a priSoner to some surgery with his red pencil The Institute of Radio Engi­ tickets are required. have more than two packages of rules covering be i n g ordered "The war Is kaput," explaine!i Out in the hall we could heal' '·It is the lay-out and copy for on the paper and then reached for neers, Cedar Rapids section. wlll M. WILLARD LAMPI cig'arets and one bar of chocolate IIr6und by a mere corporal. Fur­ Willi. tlie echoes of violent voices shout- our-next edition of the eamp paper. another. He I'ead for a moment, meet for dinner Friday, May 18 at Chairman, Vnlvenlb in his Ilossession! We must, of Board on Vespers thermore they are accustomed to "Maybe. but you're not." soid 11ft. Even when discusSing the We call It ·the 1tem." then laughed. "This is pretty good, 6:30 p. m. in the Rose room of the COYNe, conlil!cate the Burpl us you listen'" . . . He read: saying "sir" to anyone who has the the unfeeling d 0 ugh boy and weather it seemed necessary for "Vy do yo\.l call it del' Item? f have here!" With hatefully smug "Representing $42.000 an­ Gc;>ERING 'VIEWS WIlH ALARM' IfOwer to give them orders. They marched Willi ott fa It prisOnet of 8a1.\Bfact..ion he pac k e ted the did not waot to say "sir" to Cor- war calle. nual worth of military brains, "booty!' eigl'lt Iieutena nt colonels were L DOW LlE~T. FISHER BECAME "USONER Bell B taler on K.P. this week peeling so­ 1;'he room looked as though a called spuds. Lieut. Col. John II Allied Airmen Stoned by Germans- .cyclone had spent a drunken week­ K. Wnters of Washington, n. "I was a tank pla100n OOIDmandn wi'" flW tallka, (8hel'lttaDl end 'there when the Gestapo were C., was voted the best all around skinner. At an intllr­ LU~NEBURG. Gel'lTlany (AP)­ shot the wounded gunner. They -13 tons)" sa),s Lltlutenant Fisher. "and we were fll'Mlnl' In at hlst satisfied. The colonel view. Colonel Watets said. Seret. Emmanuel Pap pas of took the rest of us to the Burgo­ snapped :1n ()rder and the men lelt Fa1d P .. In Tunisia. On Valentine's ftJ. Feb. 14, 1"3, flIe the room to gtand at attention just 'Home was never like this! ' .. P Omaha, a liberated prisoner. said meister's house tI'I the towl'!. Germans began an attack. My tan "-In rlRlf my whole IMrttooil outside the doo~. He ihen raised "Yeah, we're just one big un- today that some allied airmen shot "We were lined up there lind happy family!" said Phelan. "No down over Berlin were lined up by his. arm in the hated salute and 8 women and kids threw stones at was destroyed. I and three of m, men _re aU thlrt I know of barked, "Heil, Hitler!" and high-brows. no low-brows. me're German civilians and stoned in us for half an hour. Tne padding peelers of spuds are we!" public. JhIrt. was left from my crew 01 25 men. I ~. barlMed and, had a stomped noisily down the hall. of our flying clothes saved us 0 Suddenly the lead pipe in the PapPlls. 24, and a C1ying fortress ClHnlklunG fracture of both bones In 1he rMit 1Ir... The door burst open again and lot of bruises. Then Hitler youthll Lieut. Carl Hansen of'West Haven. hall was banged thl'ee times. We gunner, was in a ship shot down clubbed us on our backs. all jumped and looked at . OUT b)l' German planes over Berlin Conn .• bounad cheerfully Into the "We protested to our Volksstrum . "The German's aid men came AlOllC .'ltd tlft*ea IAe Q • ..,hll'. room. He was one of our interpre­ watches-it was qUB1·ter to 10, just Oct. 6, 1944 . He eventually was guard. but he just laughed. , Then 15 minutes until lights out. The 'For you. the war Is finished!' I lhiJIIJ: ~ sre wrona! A Pew ters and he slid to a snappy sa lute taken to a prison camp at Barth. the Bureomeister got a rope with men began to tile out of the 1'001"1\. When the camp was overrun by before the "chief." "Did they find a doose and told the towntolk they weeks later the Germani turned me onr to the Italian'll Pdr . Lieutenant Diggs and I stopped the Russians he made a two-week those two aircraft carriers In the could hang us. About that time at a door for a breath of fresh air. jdurney on toot to the Lueneburg treatment ••• which. by !the wa" I am nt' ~ '1'8&1 closet?" he asked. some Luftwaffe o/Doers came Sullen black clouds were rolling clearing center, where he was sent Frank laughed. "No," he replied, along and broke up the necktie "they specialize in needles and westward. A sort wet snow licked by plane to the United Kingdom. party and took us to a headquar­ "J .yed In Italy until the capltulaUon ami din 1he Germani our faces like a friendly puppy. "The fort we had dropped our haystacks. But they DID find your ters in Berlin for questioning. We moved 1m! 10 Austria. first. then to German,. IAUi'I was tfflft Ie chocolate and MY c1garets!" "I'm thinking about what t1'Iat bombs on the center of Berlin and were in a dungeon there for three • Nazi ,said thi s afternoon." said was turning for home when the da1s. Finally they took us e1511- Clecholilov...... and rrom there to Polpd wbere' '0fIU 8. w•• Yale GracluaUl Frank. "He thinks that some day Fockewulls jumped us," he said. where for questioning and then we located •••

Experiences "Can the World Organization Second Lieut. William D. Bowles the Pacilic lleet via the naval sup­ 'To Perform That is Being Developed at San of Des Moines, former SUI stu­ ply depot at Pearl Harbor is Ed­ Francisco Prevent World War III?" dent, has received an Oak Leaf ward J. ~hannon , storekeeper 2<", Rabbi Morris Kert18r will be the subject of an inter­ Cluster to his Air Medal for meri­ USNR, Cormer university studcnt Prof. P. G. Clapp T.lls What He Saw collegiate discussion assembly to torious achievement as a navigator and ~on of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. be held at Cornell college in Mt. on a B-17 Flying Fortress over Shannon, 731 E. Kirkwood. To Direct Symphony On Anzio Beachhead Vernon Saturday. The a ernbly Germany. He is attached to the In Concert May' 23 will discuss live chief problems Eighth alrlorcc. His honorable d ischarge frnm Rabbi Morris N. Kertzer, cap­ of the United Nations security the army was received Saturday at The univer·ity symphony orches­ league program at San Francisco. Promotion of Arthur D. Sexton Jefferson Barracks, Mo., by Start tra, under the direction of Prof. tain In the United States army, PartiCipating colleges are Cor­ of lowa City. B-17 pilot. to First Sergt. Ro), O. Todd, 101 l' Sheridan will speak at university vespers nell, Cae, Dubuque, the University Lieutenant has been announced re­ avenue, who has returned to the Philip Greeley Clapp, will presen~ sunday at 8 p.m. in Macbride of Iowa and perhaps other neigh­ cenUy by the 351st bombardment city. He was formerly employed a concert Wednesday, May 23 at auditorium. His talk will be titled boring colleges. Iowa representa­ group commanding officer. The at the First Capital National bank 8 p.m. in Iowa Union. "We Saw the Liberation" and will tives and their respective ques­ former university student is the and was cashier in a finance of­ The summer session orchestra concern his personal experien~'!s tions are: son of Mrs. Anna Sexton, 632 flee or Bowling Field, Washington, consists ol about 50 players dur­ while serving as an army chaplain Thomas Houchin. A2 of Arcola, S. Dodge street. D. C., when he lett the service. abroad. Ill., Catherine Ita, A3 oC Burling­ ing the seven week term; it will Rabbi Kertzer has been on ton, and Tom Wuriu, A4 ot [owa Capt. Charles V. Neal, 29, of Des Sergt. Martin A. Dicker, former be augmented by other players leave from the university for two City- Will the security council be Moines, university graduate in prisoner of war in Germany, has during the eight week session. The rears, serving as an army chap­ mainly a power alliance among 1939, has received the Distin­ been released and is now in Amer­ program for the first summer con­ lain, first in Ft. Dix, N. J ., then the major nations? Then, how ef­ guished Flying Cross as navigator ican hands. His parents, Mr. and cert will include both classical in North Africa, Italy and finally lective will action by the securiiy on heavy bombardment missions Mrs. A. Dicker, reside at 711 K and modren music: "Symphony in in France. When Lieut. Gen. Mark council be in preventing luture against Germany. He guided his J e(ferson street. E flat" (Mozart), "Eigbt Russian W. Clark learned there was no wars? formation to assigned targets in Folksongs," opu 58 (Liadow), Jewish chaplain on the Amio Edythe Rosenthal, Al of Scars­ highly successful assaults against Lieut. Comdr. Harold f . SmIth of "Night Poem" (Dale Miller) and beachhead, he sent for one and dale, N.Y., and Sally Birdsall, A3 German airfields and oil refin­ 509 Oakland avenue, has returned "Suite in D major," opus 39 • Rabbi Kertzer was assigned to of Waterloo-It the assembly were THE WEATHER'S un "suUable." eries. Captain Neal holds the Air from duty in the Pacific and re- (Dvorak). cently spent an eight·day leave this battleground. While serving given more power, would the or­ and you'll find a taUored model Medal with four Oak Leaf Clus­ such as thJ a tand-by for fan ters. here with his wlCe and other r la- This will be the fir t perfor­ In Italy, the chaplain had several ganization be more effective in the tlves. The commander, who [or- mance of Mi.lIer's "Night Poem." close calls. He has covered every prevention of future wars? too. The tnlle-buHon closln., deep lapped seam and slim skin Lieul. Col. Lewis Leeney of merly practiced medicine in [owa I Free ~Ickets for the ~oncert will inch of the beachhead, traveling Merrill Baker and AI Ostedo­ City, has reported back to San be at .the mIo.rmation gaard, A2 oC Ringsted- Does the are new fa hlon notes. Iowa City, with a battalion or a~arlable over road ~ boycotted even by the Eighth army infantrymen, recently Francisco accompanied by his desk In [own Union and In room veterans and going through am­ San Franciscoorganizalion provide wife. ' 110, music studio building, begin- practicable method of arbitrating captured the town of Ansbach, munition dumps while shells were Bavaria, taking intact the armored ning Saturday. railing on both sides of the road. disputes between nations and of enforCing through economic and Lieut. Henry Rudolph cars Bnd trucks of the confused de­ Pollowing his recent liberation One of his most interesting ex­ fenders. from a German prison camp, periences was in connection with especially through military means Eastern Star OHicers Nat Towles the prevention of wars? where he spent 15 months, Pfc. the entry into Rome, where he Led Mustang Raid William J , Halvorsen of Coralville. Howard Falk and Velma Mar­ Staff SergI. Robert O. Blakesly, Visit Local Chapter conducted one of the first services ...... engineer-gunner with the 13th son of Mr. and Mrs. John Halvor­ The annual Aesculapian Frolic Included on the committee for tin, A4 of Laurens-Should the tilt liberated Jews of that area. * * * Li ut. Henry S. Rudolph, former army alrforce, has received the sen, has arrived in the states and Following the conquest of Rome, will be held Friday, May 25, from the Frolic are George Chambers, world organization be provided An official vi it was paid the Air Medal for bombing and straf­ wlll be home soon. Jes. amine Chapter No. 135 of the he ' saw service in base hospitals 8:30 to 11 :30 p.m., in the main M4 of Belle Plaine; Edward Ah­ with legislative functions limited student or the university and a Ing missions in New Guinea, Order of Ea tern Star by Mrs. both in Italy and in France. lounge of Iowa Union. Nat TQwles mann, M4 of Sioux City; Doug­ to situations Involving world peace member of Beta Theta Pi social Borneo and the Philippines. He is PIc. John Shannon, mechanic in and his nationally known orcl'lestra las Bradshaw, M4 of Iowa City; and security? fraternity, led the "Pioneer" P-Ill Lillian Rltler of C e dar Falls, About three weeks ago Rabbi the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. lhe army air corps at Miami will provide music for the Informal Donald Hagge, M4 of Beaver, and Elayne Merriam, A2 of Iowa Mu stang group destroying four Beach, Fla., is spening a 21-day 'Worthy Grand Mat ron of the Kertzer flew from France to spend Blakesly of 1808 E. College Order or Eastern Star or Iowa and party. Janet Brinker, 1\14 of Keokuk. City, and Gordon Christensen, Ll jets and a JU-7 in one day when street. His wiIe resides in Cedar furlough with his motber, Mrs. ~ six week furlough in this country. Maurice Peterson, M3 of Iowa ollowa CitY- Should the world t.hey caught eight German jet Dora Chalmers, 440 S. John30n Hugh .J. Tamiflea of Missouri Val­ He has been visi ting his family in The title of the traditional dance Rapids. ley, Worthy Grand Patron, last City; Edward Kopecky, M3 of organization replace and outlaw planes on lhe edge of a rl.ll1way street. He and his wire will re­ Catherine, Ontario, and has is derived from the name oJ Aes­ night. St. Cedar Rapids; Dwayne Howard, regional blocks and treaties be­ preparing to take off. AIIlO dam­ Engaged In [uneling supplies to turn to Miami May 19. agreed to make a few addresses CUlapius, Greek god of medicin('. M3 of Dayton; Harry Readinger, tween nations? What would be aged were three hangars and the Appearing on the program at in val'ious parts of the country. Nat Towles and his orchestra M3 of Guthrie Center; Arden the effect of such a condition upon crews or two flak guns were killed the 8 o'clock scssion In Masonic have completed successful engage­ wa to inform secretnry-treasurers Rabb i Kertzer came to the Uni­ Bonebrake, M2 of Diagonal; Har­ fu ture world peace and securlty7 while firing at them. Attends Conference Templt' were O. A. White, 'Vocal ments in the pas t few years at the old Grau, M2 of Muscatine; Robert The committee discussions wlll of the county health improvement solOist, accompanied by his daugh­ versity of Iowa in the fall of 1939 Howard theater, Washington, D . He Is a member of. the Ninth Alice Winborn. secretary-lrea and remained here Ior ' three years Vernon, M2 of Marion, and Harry be followed by a general assembly all' force fighter homb.er base in surer oC the Johnson County associations a to eillibility for en· ter, Carly Mlliec While, and Mrs. C., Rhumboogie club in Ollcago Frey, M2 of Fairfield. on Saturday afternoon. Mi ss Mar­ Jollmenl, office p,~o cedure s and di - James E. Waery, vocal so loist, ac­ as an instructor in the school of ·and Apollo thea'ter in New York France. Lieutenant Rudolph per­ Health Improvement aSSOcia tion , religion before entering the chap­ Also Richard Wooters, Ml of tin has been designated as moder­ sonally accounted for one ME 163 attended a Blue Cross hospital ser­ cUllSion of tbe various problems of compnnied by Mrs. Gerald Bux­ City. He has also played for various these groups with th slat direc­ ton. After the prog\'am the movie, laincy. He is a graduate of the Des Moines; Vincent Corcoran, Ml ator. single ngine j~t. It was his fourth vic conference held in Des Moines cbJlege and university proms of Chicago; Joseph Schupp, Ml tors. "Land o! Liberty," was shown. Jewish Theological Seminary of throughout the country. victory. May 11 and 12. Ameri ca and the University 01 of Burlington and Charles Upde­ Co-writer of "Darn That Song" The Mustangs were on an armed The purpose oC the con.ference lIlinois. 1t is expected that hc graff, Ml of Boone. '·e<.:onnaissance mission near Unt and "Lower Basin Street," Towles Ch aperones Jar the ey nt will Navy to Enlist will return to the University ~ r Steinbach. They wel'~ skimming YEP! IT'S AlL ' lN THE CARDS ( lowa when the war is over. is an accomplished string bass be Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Tidrick, Dr. To Canadion Post? ...... player and creates many antics along close to the ground looking and Ml's. W. R. Miller, Dr. and Naval Air Candidates fo\' tarl:ets of opportunity. with the instrument. Mrs. P. J ..LeinCelder, Dr. and Mrs. "We hedge-hopped over a small This dance unit also recently W. E. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Announcement has been made forest and found ourselves above finished well up near the top of Gross, Dr. and Mrs. Fred M. by the bureau of naval personnel Former Kansas City the airfield," related Lieutenant the list of favorites in a National Smith, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Scheld­ that to meet a currenL and tem· Rudolph. " We were as surprised as Band Popularity contest conducted rup and Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Nel­ porary nced Cor prospective naval Police School Official by the Pittsburgh Coul'ier. son. aviators, local naval officer pro­ the Jerrles. Some jets were lined up curement offices havc been auth­ at the edge ot the field warm­ ing up. They made swell targets. Joins University Staff orized to enlist candidates as ap­ 2S Gir's Enrolled prcntice seamen, to become USNR We zoomed across the field pour­ lena T, Ring Circle ensigns after successful completion ing Icad. Another flight took care Richard L. Holcomb, formerly of In Victory Garden of the rLak guns." the Kansas City, Mo ., police de­ of approximately two years' train­ To Meet Tonight Project This Year ing starting July I. Lieutenant Rudolph entered the partment, has assumed his new service in November, 1942 and has duties as associate professor in Seventeen-year-olds who \yill The victory gar den project be high school graduates before be n overseas 11 months. He re­ the bureau of public affairs of the With Mrs, Ashdown sponsored by Sears Rocbuck & sides in Valley Forge, Pa. extension division of the univer­ June 25 are the only civilians Co. and being carried out under eligible Cor consideration for the sity. Mrs. Herbert Ashdown, 220 E. the supervision of the Johnson Holcomb; who will assist Prot limited quota. H is onlicipated the Knights of Columbus Church 5 t r e e t, will entertain County Farm bureau ext~nslon Rollin M. Perkins of the college greater part of 3,200 vacancies in members of the Lena T. Ring program, has enrolled 25 girls so the aviation training quota will Burn Mortgage of law in research, training and circle at 7:30 tonight. Assistant far this year. surveys, is a native Iowan and a be met by enlistment of those hostesses include Mrs. Ra Ip h The club members' I:ardens will whose applications for naval ser­ The burning oC the mortgage on graduate of the University of Westcott, Mrs. Melvin Westcott be judged in June or July and Iowa. He will assist in the man­ vice are already on file. These the building or the MarqueUe an.d Mrs. Orr Patterson. they may enter two different ex­ pilots wilJ be trained for future council No. 82, Knights of Colum­ agement of the annual peace of­ hibits at the club show, either a needs in the Pacific war. bus, was featured at II meeting last ficers' short course, ninth of which Past Noble Ora{lds Club Car­ display o! vegetables or ca nning. Is scheduled for June 25 through 0' weck at the clubhouse. J. A. nation Rebekah No. 316 Members who enrolled before Divorce Petition Filed O'Leary, Cirst president of the 29. Mrs. Carl S. Kringel, 1030 E. the closing date and who have Research lIssistant in psychology A petition Jor divorce was filed Knights of Columbus Building Washington street, will be hostess planted gar den s are Marcella by Irvin L. Christen en against associotion, burned the mortgage. at the [owa child welfare re­ Benyshek, to the Past Noble Grands club of Shirley Coglan, Vera Ruby Christensen in district court During a short business meeting search sta lion in lhe I a te thirties, Carnation Rebekah No. 376, to­ Fountain, Anna May Fountain, yesterday. Earl Kurl~ and M. J . McGovern Professor Holcomb has recently Julia Grace, Esther Hemingway, night at 8 o'clock. Assistant host­ The plaintirL and defendent were re-elected to the board of di­ REPOltf that the Duke or Wlnd­ been assistant director of the esses will be Mrs. Charles Beck­ Doris Knowling, Jean Kadera, lor, who resigned as governor· police school and of in-service werc married March 29, 1943 at rector of the building association. man, Mrs. Marie Sievers and Mrs. Alice Lord, Belly McBride, Caro­ Maryvllle, Mo. lie charges de­ A hort history oC the growth general 01 the Bahamas, may be­ training in the Kansas City police Lenore Oplel. lyn Marner and Dorothy Slem­ come governor.general of Canada department. sertion. and acU vWes of Lhe organization mons, all of [owa City. W&II un­ Attorneys for the plaintiff are was given by W. R. Hart, charter branded as "completely Veterans Aux­ Goldie of Forell'D Wars Bur k ley, Rita Maas, Swisher and Swisher. secretary of the group. founded" by otHelal clrcles In the lIlary PhylliS Spenner, Waneta Schenk Dominion capital. The duke and THIS OilMAN war prIsoner, just arrived In thlll country, Is a colonel The Veterans 01 Foreign Wars and Shirley Terrell, all of River­ }>I. wjfP. thp former Wallis War· In the infantry. Shown being searched, he evidently anticipates many rSiUdents in Hospital I auxiliary No. 2581 will meet this side; Ethie Mae Brown and Helen A PRIVATE. DOES THE QUESTIONING field of Baltimore, are now in Idle momenta during his stay at a Unlled Slates prison camp and evening at 8 q'clock at the C. S. Zajicek of Solon; Doris E. Kadera, r ew .. ork. (inttrnation"l) plana lo paaa those do·nothlng hours with cards. (In/ernation.1) Clayton Wilkinso n, A2 of Sall A. hall. There will be an initia­ Vivian Lacinn, Arlene Lacina, Lake City, Utah- Isolation. tion of new members and the an­ Ruby Lacina, all or West Branch; I Eilelle Beatty, N4 of Randolph, nual memorial service for de­ Be v e r I y Ellel'beck of Kalona; ,.. .TEDDER, ZHUKOV AND SPAATZ TOAST TO VICTORY IU.-C22. ceased members. Genevieve L u d wig of Tiffin; Dorothy Higgins, Nl of Oelwein Donna Schuessler and Joanne - W2 . Schuessler of Lone Tree, and Visiting Hours Daughter Born Arlene Wolre of North Liberty. Private Patients 10 a. m. to 8 To L. T. Walshes p. m. Jean Geiger. Both Lieutenant and Ward Patients 2-4 p. m. and 7- A daughter, Kandy .. Gaye, was Mrs. Walsh atended the Univer­ 8 p. m. born to Lieut. and Mrs. Loren T. sity of [0 w a, and Lieutenant No ward visitors in Isolation W"I. h, May 7 in Anniston, Ala. Walsh is now stationed at Flo Ward. Mrs. Walsh is the former Wilma McClellan, Ala.

PRESENTING PRESIDENT TRUMAN AND HIS FAMILY

SHORTLY AnER THEIR AItltIVAL In the United States, lOine of the 3,000 Germsn war pri.onera, .hown behind thll acreening above. are AIR CHIEF MAItSHAl SIR ARTHUR TEDDER, left, deputy supreme commander; Field Marshal Gregory 'OSIDENT BARRY S. TRUMAN and hi. family are mown above In one of their latest pho~ ~ken in questioned by Pfc. Herbert Salomon, a refugee from Berlin 8Ild an K. Zhukov, center, deputy commander·ln·chIef ot the SovJet forces, a.nd Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, com· Wuhlnaton, D. C.' Left to rlcht are the Pf'1-ldent, Mra. Barry Trwnan and their liaqhter, Margaret interpreter. After being .earched and questioned they were shipped , mander of the U. S. Technical All' Force, drink a 'toast in Zhukov'a Berlin hea!lquarters following Truman. lJ\Y, MAY'17, 19'5 c Second Coach Crowe To Attend Boston _. "Jpjlls . C·.q rq· f1 QI -- Guess Big Grid Meetin@ Raln-Ral- In Double Silt 5-4, .4 00 Away ------~~~~~~~--~~--~~~ 8eahawk To Discuss Grab Fourth" WINNING WAYS By Jack Sorci. Boms·Inr th Troubles Aj ' Amazing 'Bums' New Rules '1' B,. ROY LUCK By WblhlQ' Martlb Dally Iowan Sporia Edll.or knocking the ball egg-shaped. Op­ on In Sianditigs 'Srraight Drop FOR THE SECOND straight NEW YORK (AP)-The much­ posing who last year con­ Plans to Announce R01 puzzled folks here-a bouts are sidered games with the Dodgers as of ' day, the district baseball meet h aS" en'! been postponed, due to the inabil­ sure there must be some trick something of an open dllte have Summer Practice Date Take Opener in 14 about it, so in the ab ence of vis­ been getting their ears pinned back 4 , ity of the weather man to get to­ After Conference mOl Aft.r Tying Pirates, It gether with local atheltic officialS. ible evidence they are thinldng ol this year. pas lng a hoop around the Brook­ A stUl'dy, peppery little gUY the Yesterday morning dawned dark Coach Clem Crowe of lhe Uni­ Contest in Ninth lyn Dodgers to rind out what named Ed Stanky was shoved in at tilll BROOKLYN, N. Y., (AP)- and forbidding again, but Coach really is holding them up. second base when skipper Leo versity at Iowa Hawkeye football ...... s Scoring one run at a time oM Earl Sangster and officials figured team will attend the 1945 Western BOSTON (AP)-A!t.er coming Even the scribes who studied Durocher voted hirnsel! out of the Tti Southpaw AI Gerheauser, th~ that the diamond would be dry the Bums in their training at lineup aUer a couple of games, conference Cootbal! meeting with ..... br from behind in the 14th . for Brooklyn Dodgers gained their enough for one contest to be run other league coaches. at Cham ­ a 5-4 win, the Boston Braves Bear Mountain are amazed, as and he and shortstop Ed Basinski Fed eleventh stralght victory, defeating. off by 2:30. However. at 2 o'clock, paign, Ill., May 26, it was re­ j umped into the 's most of them were pretty well have been working together like Thi ~ the P irates 3 to I yesterday. the skies opened up and for the vealed yesterday. f ourth berth yesterday by winning­ convinced the team couldn't win in Joe Tinker and Johnny Evers. only reel the second half of a doubleheader Hal Gregg did all of the Dodgers fourth straight day, a drenching the tri-county league. speaking to each other. Stanky also The new acting head coach who Moi pitching 101' his flfth win and it rain Iowa City, forcing the Cram the SI. Louis CaT(linala, 4-1. M"ondJft.ent' to Rleller has been getting a base more than reported March 30, will attend the ,., When , assigned to was the seventh straight game in postponement of the tournament y~t here tbey are, well up to­ a little as leadoI! man. meeting which will bring together whiCh a Brooklyn pitcber went the for anothel' day. The way things ward the !ront and with an early~ PUchJng Good all the grid mentors of the Big work the opener, quit the Cardl ~ stand now-IF IT DOESN'T RAIN s~ nals, Manager 8my Southworth route. The Pirates' run. mal:1e in AGAIN-the tournament will be season winning streak that made The pitching has been very, very Ten and the atheletic directors. be! nominated and that the first inning, was unearned, thl! fi nished by Saturday. the rabid fans think of last year as good on the whole. The latest find It is expected that Iowa's athletic niill righthander was let down hard in result of errors by Augie Galan and a horrible nightmare. They'll even is Pfund-LeRoy Pfund, a young director. E. G. (Dad) Schroeder, pice the ninth when the Braves col­ Eddie Stanky. Gregg allowed only Thursday- Friday-Saturday - consider putting up a monument fellow from the suburb.s of Chicago will also attend. uni. five hits. three days of baseball for Iowa lected three runs on one hit, a pass to Branch Rickey if the prosperity who won't play Sunday baseball Iowa's 1945 football sched ule proi City-if it doesn·t rain. (Which it conlinues. They did last year, too, on religious grounds. Tom Seats, W. ~ and two errors, to pull into a 4-4 The Dodgers t ied the count in probably will.) These postpone­ was drawn last year and there tie. only· they wsnted him under it. Hal Gregg, Vince Lombardi and are no conference games to ar­ th~ the fourth on si ngles by Luis Olmo, ments will undoubtedly force post­ EVel'Ything from invisible Mae the venerable Curt Davis also have Uni1 With two out in that frame, Bll! Hart, a hit batsman and Ed ponement of the state tournament l'ange. But Coach Crowe and the Wests to hldden wires has been lOrn took over and was Baslnskl's short fly to Jeft field [or a week. shown they can go the distance. others will talk over the rules and mentioned as responsible' for the So stripping the Bums of mir­ their interpretation$ and other de­ ley effective until the 14th, when, with caught by shortstop Vic Barnhart. Which all means that Iowa City mon one alit, Phil Masl doubled, Eddie seeming non-support of the soar­ rom, wires and props, it can be tails connected with the season. OImo scored after the ca tch. In the will be a plenty busy pla.ee tblB ing Dodgers. It even was hinted seen there is no mystery about why Joost was passed p~rposely and fifth a pass to Stanky, a muff by Opening .Date Dick Cullel'. wHo !lad gone 0-6 Barnhart and Olmo's Si ngle put the weekend. athletically speaklnc. All that the Winning streak was a plot they are up there except the mys­ Dodgers in front and' they scored 'da.y Saturda.y, the state dIstrIct to boost the sale 01 Frank GI'Ir­ tery of why they are that good. The Hawkeye coach expects to 8:1 previously, singled through short­ announce the opening date of 8: stop to drive in the winning run. coif and tennis tournaments will ham's book on the Burns. Not Dol' Da.y their last tally in the seventh on be beld out at City hla"b; Saturday rrleanina it is a bum book. It is Across the river the Giants haVe summer practice 'soon after he 8:: The Brilves teed off against AI Galan's triple and Walker's fly. . afternoon. the Iowa Seahawks returns from Champaign. Iowa Jurisich for three of their' four hits great reading. been going great guns also, but 8:' For Olmo, it was his 14th ha.ve a date with the Ottumwa Good. Bueball that's not too surprising as gents oan have tour weeks or daily 8:~ and all of their runs in the llrst sU'aight hitting contest. Skyers, and, of COllrse, the (Inals 9:1 inning of the nightcap. Altef Actually, the fans realize the like Ernie Lombardi and Mel Ott drills, with a week before the of the state dJstrict baseball tour­ team has been going well because and Phil Weintraub were known opening of faU work, or two 9: Tommy Holmes, who saw his bat­ 9:: ting average shrink from .435 to PIUsburlrh AB R H E nament the same a.fternoon. We it has been playing good baseball. to have the ability to powder that weeks of twice-daily workouts. sportswriters aTe really in tor a What puzzles them is why it has ba ll , at least until the dog days On the 1945 card are home 9:' .HI durinll the twin bill. walked. Gionfriddo, cl ...... 4 0 1 0 9:1 Butch Nieman andl Chuck Work­ tollch day of iC-rain or no ram. been playing good baseball, as set in and ancient dogs begin to games with Indiana, Wi sconsin Handley, 3b ...... 4 I I 0 9 :~ man singled and, with two out, everyone knows what keeps a bal­ whine. and Minnesota, and road games Sl1ltzgaver. 2b ...... 3 0 I 0 - - . 10 Carden Gillenwater bashed over a Our esteemed weather man. Joe lOOn aloft but can't help wonder­ However. the Dodger fans aren't with Ohio State. Illinois and ~ussel1, }[ ...... 4 0 0 0 10 three-run homer. Mather, says that the skies will ing whe,re all the hot air comes worrying about why the team is Purdue. Non-conference gam es Colman, 1b ...... 4 0 0 0 Jock Creel then took over and clear tomorrow and nice sunny from. where it is as long as it is there. are set with Nebraska and Notre Salkeld, c ...... 4 0 0 0 weather will bless the good town For one thing, the hitting has They'll even torget about the hoop Dame, both to be played away 10 Bnrrett, rf ...... 4 0 2 0 at Iowa City for the first time in been timely, with Dixie Walker if they can whoop. (rom home. 11 ~F~~~~~~~;e~i~h~~;!S:~ ~~~; Morl (ooper Quits Cardinal Barnhart, ss ...... 2 0 0 1 almost a week. However. we think Service OPIlonent 11 O·Brien. - ...... 1 0 0 0 11 35-year-old southpaw Bob Logan that the same story: "The sched­ It is expecled ~hat the schedul­ Gerheauser, p ...... 3 0 0 0 uled district baseball tournament Ing of game with a non-conf.er­ Jl was rained out for the n th straight ence opponent, perhaps a service ~::e~ei!~~I~\;aO~i~ihi~~t~I~~:~~ Siaff Again Over Salary DI's·pute TolalR ...... 33 1 5 time yesterday, as heavy rains RaHill Rebuilding Cadet Nine 11 debut for the Braves. team, will be completed in a short 12 First Game --O'Brien batted for Barnhart in forced the postponement at the lime. This would be played in 9th. tourney until today," will again Iowa stadium Sept. 29. 12 st. Louis .us It H E LeaVes Club Without appear Friday morning in the Iowa's nine-game card will be 12 for Ottumwa (onlest Saturday 1:( iirooklYn ABR H E paper. the second-largest scl1ed ule in re­ Bergamo, rt ...... 1 o o o Wasdell Leads Phils 2:( Warning; Was to Pitch cen t years. In 1942, Hawkeyes Garms, r! ...... 5 o 1 o • • • 2: ] !:jtanky, 2b ...... 2 1 o 1 MEANWHILE THE IOWA SEA­ played ten contests, seven at Hopp, cf ...... •...... 7 1 2 o Yesterday's Contest 1 3:( Bordagary, cf ...... 4 o ol home. Adams, If ...... 6 I 1 2 To 6 to 2 Vitlory o HAWKS are having a bit trou- Five Squad Membel's 3:'1 Galan. Ib ...... 4 1 2 1 ble filling the places left vacant Sanders, lb ...... 6 1 1 o BOSTON (AP)- Intimating that Walker, rf...... 4 o o On Leave Forces Hawklet Meets s·' )(urowski, 3b ...... 6 o 3 1 o by the three regulars who left 3:: Mort Cooper had suspended him­ Over Olmo, l! ...... 4 1 2 o Sunday alter the Illinois game for O'Dea, c ...... 5 o 1 o Hart, 3b ...... 4 o 1 Coach to Make Changes 4:( Verban, 2b ...... 6 self by quitting the St. LOUiS o a two weeks leave. Coach Carlos o o o PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Owen, c ...... 2 o 1 Marion, ss ...... 6 1 1 1 Cardinals without warning, Man­ o Ratliff has admitted that replacing , making the' BaSinski, ss ...... 3 o o o Rained Out 4" ager Billy Southworlh yesterday o Bob O'Neill, the cadet backstop, Byerly, p ...... 2 o o o Gregg, p ...... 4 o 1 Although the season is only one 5:( Donnelly, p ...... 2 o 2 o indicated that the big righthand most o( a nine-hit attack, won 6-2 is more than a pl'oblem- it is a 5:·] definite headache. Perhaps, Coach game old, Coach Carlos Ratliff of 's salary dispute was en­ yesterday over the Cincinnati Totals ...... 31 3 8 2 Old man weather forced post­ 5:i Totals ...... 52 4 12 4 tirely in the hands o( Club Presi­ HaUifl will lind himself behind the Iowa Seahawks is already be­ ponement or the City high track 6:( Reds. Pittsburgh 100000000-1 the plate for the Skyer tilt Satur­ ginning the process oj' rebuilding A- 2 out when winning run dent Sam Bl'eadon. Brooklyn 000 ]]0 10x- 3 meet at Davenport and cancel­ 6" nick Barrell went the route for day. It appears that Ratliff is a his forces in order to present a scored in 14th. "This is a tough time to quit the lation of the tennis meet in Mo­ 7:( the Phils, yielding seven safeties. veritable replacement for any po­ strong nine against the Ottumwa line, Coach Watly Schwank an­ 7" Boston AB Il H i club, with our pitching staff in its sition on the team. Scheduled to It was pitcher Ed Heusser'sl first naval air station, which will make nounced yesterday. The track 7 :~ present condition," Southworth slart in the outfield, Ratliff was Culler, ss ...... 7 dereat of the season and broke his Yesterday'S Results its second appearence of the cam­ meet will be held at Davenport 8!( 2 saId. forced to move into the infield and Holmes, rf 6 three-game victory string. paign here Saturday. The navy is today if the weather permits, 8:1 o Southworth Puzzled National League take over the first bfJse slot. Rat­ also preplo!'ing to meet the Wiscon­ Nieman, II ...... 6 o Jimmy Wasde\l Jed the Phils' of­ while the dual tennis meet will 1:4 Mack, Ib ...... 6 "Frankly, I don't know what's Boston 5, 4, st. Louis' 4. 1 Illf, it appeared, was tailor-made sin nine at Madison Monday. not be held thig season due to o wrong, although he did tell some fensive with ;) triple and two Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 1 for the job-in fact he appeared Workman, 3b ...... 5 1 The Sea hawks opened their sea­ the heavy schedule ahead of the of the players there was sickness singles. New York 6, Chicago 0 more capable of handling the first Gillenwater, c! ...... 5 o son with a 6 to 5 victory over Ill­ net men. Mast. c ... _...... 6 in his family. I have not had any· Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 2 base job than the man who was Ja, o ClnclnnaU AB R H E inois here last Sunday after two Wietelmann, 2b ...... 3 differences with Mort and have scheduled to play the position. Lu o {ouhd him willing to do everything American League Perhaps next Saturday will find previous attempts to get the cam­ Kluttz, 5S ...... 1 o paign under way had been washed Gr J asked of him." New York at Chicago. rain him behind the plate. Who knows? Tobin, p ...... 2 o Williams, 2b ...... -..... 4 0 0 0 Philadelphia ot Detroit (two out. They collected seven hits. not Ramsey· ...... 0 11 Southworth, however, had as­ Clay. et ...... 4 0 1 0 games), rain a great number, but sufriclent to THEBESTof MI Hutchings, p ...... 0 o signed Cooper to work the first Walker, rf ...... 4 0 0 0 It appears that- - the- City softball Ne Washington at Cleveland, wet league is all set to go, what with win, committed no errors, and in THE SLUE Joost"- ...... 2 o half of yesterday's doubleheader McCormick, Ib ...... 3 0 0 0 grounds H. the registration of the eighth team genera] performed in an acceptable Barrell. p ...... 2 o with the Braves, who pulled out a Mesner, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 Boston at St. Louis, rain style for the season's opener. 5-4 win in 14 innings against Blix Libke. If ...... 4 1 2 0 just before the deadline Saturday. Mr There should be plenty of tough 1540 Totals ...... 51 5 1 3 Donnelly. Flager, S8 .... --...... 4. 1 1 0 Squad Members Leave 11.50 1.0 25.75 M. competition offered with teams lSI I -Ran for Tobin in eighth. Southworth lea r ned about Lakeman. c ...... 4 0 0 0 However, following Sunday's so.OOO WATTS Oi, ·"Batted lor Hutchinp in Cooper's latest disappearance arly Heusser, p ...... •...... 1 0 1 0 like Navy Enlisted, Veterans, Bre- g r b I' f th d mers, Complete Auto and etc. en- arne, lve mem e s 0 e .SqUII. ninth. yesterday morning when road sec­ -Tipton ...... 1 0 0 0 Mr teredo Yes-it sha ll be plenty In- depar ted on leave. Included In thiS BREMERS St. Louis .... 000 001 021 00.0 00-4 retary Leo Ward notified him that Fox, P ...... 0 0 0 0 Rain-Rain .. conllngent were regulars Bob H. Boston ...... 000 )00 003 000 01- 5 "Spiek ...... 1 0 1 0 terestll'lg to see Just who has the O'N '11 t h D W I t·t I Prj the pitcher was taking a 4 a. m. toughest teams. ' . el, ca c er; on yman, e Second Game plane to New York to join his wife Play gets under way Monday f~elder; and John Burrell, rigrrt before entraining for St. Louis. Totals ..... _...... 34 2 7 0 St. LouJs ABa "Batted for Hucssel' in seventh. with Bremers mixing it up with ilelder, ",;,ho accounted for two ~t Stlll at Odels Go Away! -Doors Open 1:15-9:45 " Balled for E'ox in ninth. Complete Auto. From there on in the navy s seven hits in SU~day s Bartosch, rf ...... 4 o Cooper and the Cardinals have It rained yesterda-y in rowa to Aug. 23, there will be a game encounter. Two of the Cadets most ~ Hopp, cf ...... 4 1 been at odds on lhe salary ques- City and again the boys' district every ni ght-pl\oviding that awful v~luable reserves, Duan~ Goodsell, "3. ;,..,:,. Philadelphia. AS R H E Adams, U ...... 4 o tlon for several weeks, since he baseb;lll tournament was called opponent ot the sporting world- P!teher, and Selden SmIth, an In- "fNDS Sanders, Ib ...... 4 o learned that shortstop Marty Mar- off, but Coach Sangster an­ "rain," ~rmfts. fIelder. also lelt the squad. TO • DAY , ,fRIDAY" Kurowskf, 3b ...... 4 o ion had been given a contract caB- Crawford. ss ...... 3 2 1 0 nounced l:fst night that rain or O'Neill and Wyman, who will Rice, e ...... 3 , • • • O ing l or $15,000. . Dinges, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 not the tournament will be We just took a look oul of tIM! probably be the hardest to replace, Verbano 2b ...... 4 o Mort and his catching brother Foxx, 3b ...... 3 1 1 0 played today. Yesterday a game wl'ndow-or rather-we cantloUlly may return to the team in time for Fallon, 55 ...... 4 ~ Walker, who has since been in- "Picciulo, 3b ...... 0 1 0 0 was scheduled between the stuck our hand out-and K's sml the Badger battle. Don n i n g TODAY Jurisich, p ...... 0 4 0 ducted into the navy at Great Wasdell, Ib ...... 3 0 strong Rooseve1t nine of Cedar RAINlNO, which meaDS that till! O'Neill's catching gear against Ot­ and Creel, p ...... 3 DiMaggio, cf ...... 4 1 1 VA'R5ITY o L:ikes. demanded like salaries and cl Rapic!s and the representatives district tournamen' pro,,*bf)' waft'l' tumwa wHl probably be Bill Evans FRIDAY ~ . O'Dea" ...... 1 Triplett, Ii ...... 2 1 t 0 ~ o quit the club. .from Sperry at 2:30, but lit 2 let sfarte4 tomorrow. If yOU th~ of Dearborm, Mich, who has im­ First I I Antonelli, 2b ...... 3 0 t 0 Breadon persuaded Mort to re­ o'clock the rains came again Coach Earl SaQltter it ,eUlq proved fast in the short time he has Run I CO-JUT I Totals. 35 ...... L. ... 8 ...... 1 j6in the Cardinals by otfering him Mancuso, c ...... 3 0 0 0 · Batted for Creel in ninth. lind the game was postponed . rra,. hairs-you oath' &0 taIle .­ worked out with the team. $13.500 but, shortly after, the Barrelt, p ...... _... 3 0 0 0 Tb~ tirst round at tbe district look at 01. A lew more dayS of Reserve Infielders Bosl.on pitcher failed to accompany the that was supposed to take place AB It it E Totals ...... 29 6 9 0 rain and we· ar& loin, &0 Burled club to Cincinnati. The pitcher, Monday will start today if the &0 Mr. San;ster thai he 'Ul'ntsh Wyman's job probably will be Culler, ss ...... 4 0 o however, was prevailed upon to -Ran for Foxx in I!ighlh . decided between a pair of reserve Cinci nnati ...... 000 000 101-2 weather man sees fit to liold the the leal'nl with lMl'tllJnr sulia .... . PLUS. Holmes, rf ...... t I o retufn when he and his attorney rain back long enough for the let them batUe &be io1Irna.nt oai infielders, Ed Dudlik of Philadel­ 'Pled" to Bahlalt" Nieman, U ...... 3 1 Philadelphia ...... 100 201 02x- O o conferred with Breadon. first round to be complete. Both in water-pol .. style. phia. snd Ed Dietzel, former Jer­ -In Color- Buy Bonds-7th )Var Loan Mack, Ib ...... 3 0 o SOuthworth said that Coopet's Spen'y and Roosevelt made ap­ sey City semi-pro who reportl!d Leon Errol Comedy Workman. 3b ...... 4 ' 1 ;"t"'> o salary dispute is still pending but pearances on th1! field yesterdlly with the new battalion last week. Flicker Flashes - News GlIlenwater, cf ...... 3 I o tha't in the meantime he has been but it was not long Defore the The priviJege of taking over Bur­ Masi, c ...... 3 0 _Th_e _Bi~gS_ho_w-:.,I Today's Games o paiCt on the $13,500 basis . . Iowa dew made itself f~lt. rl!U's spot in right field probably Kluttz, c ...... 0 0 o If the weather permits the Amer[can Learue . will fall to Walter TeIie', 19-year­ Joost, 2b ...... 4 0 o American Leape tournament wili get underway New York at Chicago-Borowy old Cincinnati boy, who received a Logan, p ...... _.... 2 0 o Cubs with six hil$, 6-0, before (5-0) vs. Haynes (3-1) 30,763 fans, second largest 1945 Teams W L Pel. today with Roosevelt of Cedar base on bans to torce in the decid­ Philadelphia at Detroit (2) ~ ing run af8inst thl!' mini. Totals ...... 21 C 4 • Pole;> Grounds turnout. Chicago ...... 12 6 .667 Rapids meeting the dark horse Sperry team at 9 a. m. The Lit­ Christopher (5-1) and Black (1-2) St. Louis ...... 000 100 000-1 • Manager Mel Ott and Phil Wein­ New York ...... 13 7 .650 VB. Newhouser (2-3) and Benton Moand~ Boston ...... 400 000 tOOx-( traub clouted their seventh homers Detroit ...... 11 7 .611 lie Hawks will take to the field (5-0) Ratliff's mound choice for the to tie for the league lead j n the st. Louis ...... 9 9 .500 at 4 o'clOck in the afternoon Washington at Cleveland (2) _ Satupday encounter is Henry Kai­ sixth inning and Ernie Lombardi Washington ...... _. 10 12 .455 against a strong Lowden team (Twiligllt-night)- Niggeling (1-2) ser of Greenville, 111., with fast Giants Dump (ubs hit his sixth in the same :Crame, Philadelphia ...... 9 12 .429 that knocked Davenport out 01 and WaUl (3-1) VB . Reynolds bailer JoM. Crew of Dayton, OhiO, all off starter Hank Wyse. Boston .'...... 8 12 .400 the running in the sectionals, I (2-2) and Smith (0-2) the probable selection for We nilJht to O. Ott drove home three runs as Cleveland ...... _...... 6 13 .316 Boston at St. Louis-Cecil (2-3) engagement at Wisconsin. S~e New York pecked at Wyse for one Yesterday afternoon &be rrass Again on Three National Leape vS. "Kramer (3-1) Stuka, who struck out four while in the lirst on Johnny Rucker's diamond was in bad shape as Nailon.1 Learue yieldin, nine hits in his Opener more rain came down. The \VA double, a sacrifice and Ott's single New YOrk ...... 18 5 .78S Chicago at New York-Passeau will be available for relief duty on , P Circuit Clouts, 6-0 and.another in the third on singles Brooklyn ...... 16 6 .727 pll.ehln, mOUlld and ba'ter'R box' (1-1) vs. Hansen (3-1) either occasion. by Rucker and George Hausmann, were praetlcally under water lee) Chicago ...... 10 10 .500 St. Louis at Boston-Wilks (1-3) The balance of the lineup will hi, NEW YORK (AP)-Bill Voiselle an error by Bill Nicholson and an Boston ...... 10 II .476 and wUh more rain arid ClOIel vS. Javel"Y (1-1) be the same as last week with RM-- wea&ber Iu( nlab' It .. doubt­ deal of the New York Giants earned his outfield lly by Ott. Three in the St. Louis ...... 10 12 .455 Pittsburgh at Bra a k I Yin - lift on first, Bill Schoeberlein at White Rhapsody "Spor'" rw seventh straight victory and sec- sixth were followed by a single Pittsburgh ...... 9 13 lui II ,he ,ames wid be pia1ed .409 Strincevich (2-1) VI. Davis (4"1) second, Lou Rocbelll at shortstop, 01 '1 and shutout of the season last run In the seventh oU Mack Stew­ Cincinnati ...... 8 12 .400 today. Cincinnati at Philadelphia - Milton McGrath at third and lAaIce 1I~===:L:.:te=st:N=eWl-====:.J J\i&) night by. tumina back the Chicalo , arlo Philadelphia ...... 6 18 .250 Walters (0-4) VI. Sproull (0-2) ' • Majorki in center field. '! TllURSDAY; MAY 11,- 1945 --- THE DAltt IOWAlf: IOWA eltl. IOWA PAGE -FIVE Prof. R. t Ensworth to Be Interviewed- Rapped by.Winnie Nazi Leader Says Ritler's Sweetheart f

7:00 Remains in Berlin foT Suicide Death Fresh Up Time (WMT) Prof. Ralph E. Ellsworth, direc­ Collee Tlrne-Frank Morgan By A. I. Goldberc Hermann GoerilUl _ following his tor of libraries at the University of (WHO) BERCHTESGADEN, G e r many surrender last week. Goering sid he lMt saw HIUer low~ , will be interviewed by Dick Earl Godwin (KXEL) (AP)-Hitler's sweetheart, Eva AprU 22. HelTle8eU Mid Goering Yol!tam 01 the WSUI staff this 7:15 Braun, virtuaUy entered a suicide lett Berlin but that when he Ie t it 9 dternoon at 12:45 obout the li­ Fresh Up Time (WMT) pact with the fuehrer when she • was with the understand In, that brary training course otrered dur­ Coffee Time-Frank Morgan elected to stay with him at Berlin • WI thl' summer session. This during its final siege, Gerhardt he wDilId takr over the aovent­ (WHO) menl. duties from some spot jn ('OursI' is offered every two years Lum an' Abner (KXEL) Herrgesell, chief of the Nazi lead­ during the sum\Oer session and Is er's secretarial -lilaH, told me yes­ southern Germany. 7:30 Heinz Buchholz, another mem­ designed to quality higlr school Death Valley Sherilf (WMT) terday. • teachers to supel'vlse their school The sharp-eyed aide who had ber of Hiller's secretarial staff, Dinah Shore's Open House said he was within seven to nine • libraries. (WHO) been in Hitler'S entourage for year , asserted that both Eva and fe t of Hitler last July 20 when Women's Club Pl'OI1'am America's Town Meeting Hiller knew they would die in a the BSSMSlnation bomb went off at The Federated Club Woman Is (KXEL) or bunker shelter under the teichs­ a confer nee. Buchholz said he 011 the Air program, directed by 7:45 suffered temporary deafn and Ruth C. Mueller, WSUI chairman chancellery, Death Valley Sherif! (WMT) Hitler, resigned to his fate tor brui about th body while Hit­ of the Iowa Federation of Wom­ Dinah Shore's Open House ler suIlered Impaired beoring and en's clubs, will be presented at several days beforehand, Herrge­ (WHO) sell said, became dreamy and im­ contusions on the arms. 4 o'clock this afternoon. This Herrgesell said he len Berlin on monthly broadcast sponsored by America's Town Meeting patient of suggestions that all de­ (K.XEL) Hitler' orders at 10 p. m., April the grO\lP will feature a plOy en­ fense against the Americans be 22 and flew to Berehtesgaden. H tlUed "Required One Man" which 8:00 pulled back and hurled against the said he did not know wby Hitler was transcribed by members of the Music of Morton Gould (WMT) Russians. Eva, he said, wept and Bing Crosby (WHO) reportedly chenged hIs mind about tii Alpha Pine Arts sorority for wrote a long letter io which she America's Town Meeting enclosed her favorIte piece of Goering and ordered the reichs­ wbmen lind members 01 the Junior (K.XEL) jewelry and sent It back to Hit­ marshal's arrest when Goering Federation Women's clubs. at 8:15 ler's castle here. The letter and telephoned trom Berchtesgaden This comedy production is di­ THE IRISH government of Eamon the jewel have not been round. asking that he be allowed take Teeted by Sylpha Snook of Des Music of Morton Gould (WMT) De Valera, abOve, was castigated Bing Crosby (WHO) by B r I t a In ''tI prime mlnl,ter, Herrgesell, a precise oivll er­ over the reins. Moines. vant and law tudent with a rank Among those who stayed with TrallllCrlbed Procram America's Town Meeting WlMton Cliurt:hUl, tal' Jts allure (KXEL) to aid the Enj'llsh 'yhJle "froUck· equivalent to that of a clrcuit HltIer, Herrgeeell said, wer Field "World Order Is the Goal," n judge In the United States and not Marshal Wilhelm KeItel-who was special transcribed program, will 8:30 lng" with the Gel1Jlt.n8 and Japs. Corliss Archer (WMT) merely a stenographer, told how under orders to leave Berlin; Mar­ be presented at 7 o'clock this eve­ Churohlll rapped the Irtsh prime 1HIS 'HOTO of the very heart of BerUn wu made by Il low-ftying Mosquito plane of th Royal Air Bob Burns (WHO) Hitter ond his aid held a series tin Bormann, Eva Brllun, a Mrs. ning over WSUI. Under the aus­ minister In a world-Wide broad­ For shortly after lh G rman capital'. fall to the R lans, Th re is not an undamaged building to SpotligtlL Bands (KXEL) of meeting April 20-22 durIng Christian, a Mrs. Junge, Paul Jo­ pices of the Ba hai society of the cast. (Int~rnatjon.l) be ~en-a striking and terrltylnr testimony to the rulhle.un at modern waf, Thl. I. an official 8:45 which Hitler decided that he seph Go bbels and his family, and United States and Canada, this _BrlUsh photograph. (1 ntun3lional) Corliss Archer (WMT) would stay in Berlin to meet death. a General K r bs. program features the Hon. Robert Bob Burns (WHO) The secretary said he was con­ :=-:===". W. Kenny, technical consultant to Coronet Story Teller (KXEL) Reslaur·aRI Men Say vinced that Hitler was dead and th~ United States delegation to the that the deoth story had not been United Nations conference and at­ 9:00 The Fh-st Line (WMT) staged nor a double used in place torney generlll for Caliiol'r'lia. Shir­ Abbott and Costello (WHO) ~afionif1g of Ealing of the fuehrer. ley Warde is mistress of cere­ Fred Waring (K.XEL) Almost whispering, occasionally monies of the program. 9:15 closlog his eyes as he recalled The First Line (WMT) Places Unsatisfactory exact times and dot , he filled TODAY'S PROGRAMS Abbott and Costello (WHO) in some chapters ot the last days 8:00 Morning Chapel Fl'ed Waring (K.XEL) DES MOINES (AP)-Rationlng before Hitler was reported to hav 8:15 MUSical Miniatures 9:30 of eating places i not working, R. died. But he mad it plain that 8:30 New The Da.lly Iowan Home Town Philosopher (WMT) R. McDougall, Waterloo, and Paul he Jell Berlin April 22 and did not 8:45 Program Calendar Rudy Vallee (WHO) H. Martin, Des Moines, a erted personally se the "last stand" In 8:55 Service Reports March of Time (KXEL) yesterday a i a dist!'ict Iowa Rest­ the chancellery. His story dll­ 9:00 Iowa State Medical Society 9:45 aurant association meeting. fered in sam important details 9:15 Music Magic Home Town Philosopher (WMT) McDougall, association presi­ trom that told by Relchsmarshal 9:30 Chester Bowles Rudy Vallee (WHO) dent, and Martin, secretary, said 9:46 Sing for thoe Seventh March of Time (KXEL) the food advisory committee of the rected, "the whole thing is gOing 9:50 On the Home Front 10:00 office of p ric e administration to blow up in their (OPA's) fece." 9:55 News, The Dally Iowan News, Doug Grant (WMT) would be asked to take action next Wit h butter, margarine and 10:00 Paging Mrs. America Supper Club (WHO) week. cooking to deductt!d, an average 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- H. R. Gross, News (KXEL) "We've reached the situation restauront now has .55 ot one red vorites 10:15 where restauarant men who have point for m at for one servJng, 10 :30 The Bookshel1 Fulton Lewis (WMT) been hewing to the lin and doing Martin estimated. BLONDI! CHIC YOUNG 11:00 Melody Time M. L. Nelson (WHO) everything they could, get to the A housewife, he soid, gets 50 11 :15 Behind the War News Sportlight Parade (KXEL) middle ot a ration period and are paints 0 month in each book, and 11 :30 Music for Millions 10:30 out of points," Mortin said. he said "the th ory Is that she 11 :45 So You Want to Buy a Romance Rhythm and Ripley "1 notice they continue to oper­ serves 90 m als a month, btlt she ., Farm (WMT) ate," he observed. " fl Is beginning doesn't." 11 :50 'F'BI'm Flashes War Service BiI1bOlll'CI (WHO) to make violators not out ot 'you Martin also asserted the OPA Is 12:00 Rhythm Rambles Variations by Van Cleave and you' but ot the industry as a allocating points to restaurants, 12:30 Newa, The Dally Iowan (KXEL) whole." compor d with the D ember, 12:45 Views and Interviews 10:45 He said that if this was not cor- ]942, base. 1:00 Musical Chats Romance Rhythm and Ripl y 2:00 Campus News (WMT) 2:10 18th Century Music Szath-Myri Presents (WHO) " 3:00 Adventures in Storyland Voriations by Van Cleave 3:15 Radio Highlights (KXEL) ':30 News, The Dally Iowan 11:00 Daily Iowan Want Ads 3:35 Iowa Union Radio Hour News (WMT) 4:00 Iowa Federation of Women's saxophones, baritones and other News, MUSic (WHO) instruments. Carl 1. Wa1tersdorf, Clubs News (KXEL) CLASSIFIED 4:30 Tea Time Melodies Creston, la, 11:15 RATECARI 5:00 Children'S' Hour Of! the Record (WMT) 5:15 lows Wesleyan College Design lor Listening (WHO) FOR RENT HENRY CARL ANDERSOH 5:f5 News, The Dally ,Iowan Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) CASH RATE 8:00 Dinner Sour Music I or 2 daYII- FOR RENT- One room apart­ 11:30 10c per line per day 6155 News, The Dally Iowan Wings Over the Nation (WMT) ment with cooklne facilities. ! daYI- 7:00 "World Order Is the Goal" Garry Lenhart (WHO) consecutive 328 Brown. Dial 6253. 7c per line per day 7:30 Sportstime Rev fietsch's Hour (KXEL) 7:45 Evening Musicale 11 consecutive da1- INSTBUCTIOW 11:45 IIc per line per day 8:00 Drama Hour Wings Over the Nation (WMT) 8:30 Album of Artists Music, News (WHO) 1 month- DanCing LessonS-ballroom, bal­ 4c per line per day 8:45 News, The Daily Iowan Dance Orchestra (K.XEL) let, tap. Dial 7248. Mlml Youde 12:00 -Filure fi worda to IIn_ Wurlu. NETWORK HIGHLIGHTS Press News (WMT) Minimum Ad-2 llnea 6:00 Rhythm Parade (WHO) WHERE TO '6UY IT Jack Kirkwood Show (WMT) Sign Ot! (KXEL) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY LUcia Thorne (WHO) I50c co1. Incb Grain Belt Rangers (KXEL) Or 15,00 per month PLUMBINQ AND DA'l'INa . 6:15 Charged With Conspiracy I Expert Worltma.nahl, Music That Satisfies (WMT) NEW YORK (AP)- Two of the I AU Want Ada cash In Adval'ce " News of the 'World (WHO) country's largest storage battery Payable at Daily Iowan BUII­ LAREW CO. H. R. Gross, News (KXEL) manufacturers were charged by Dea office daJly until II lI.m. 2:t7 Eo Waah. PIIo1le 8S1 6:30 the department of justice yester­ .... Mr. K.een (WM1') day with conspiring with foreign Cancellatit'n8 must be called In M. L. Nelson (WHO) firms to withhold from the Ameri­ before 15 p. m. Did You Know (K.XEL) oan market a long-life battery. Relpooslble tor one incorrect You are alwa71 welcome, ETTAI:ETt P A U L ROB INS 0 \1 6:45 The purported action, the govern­ lMertion only. and PRICES are low aJ iIIe Mr. K.een (WMT) ment said, substantially affected H. V. Kaltenborn (WHO) operation of United States war Preferred MelOdies (KXEL) equipment. DIAL 4191 DRUG SHOP YANKS G1VE JAP BUM'S RUSH WMC Regulation. Advertisement. for DIBle or _­ " ..... Baked OOOtU I'Iee call- .,.. tenUal female worten are ear­ RoUa I'aftrllil rled In tbeae "BelD Wuted" colulDllI wllb abe unden&aDd­ 8pecial Qrd.r, In&' 'hal hlrln, IIroeedurM aIIall . City Bakery eonlorm to War ManJIowH III B. WaahiukD blal .... Commission RecuJailoDl. FURNITURE MOVING LOST AND t'OUND LOST: Pair of brown leather ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERtI OLD HOME TOWN gloves at Jefferson Holel. Call MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Ex. 274 or 7420 after 6:00 p. m. For EUlclent Furniture IIOVIDI Ask Abollt OUr IF THIS MOP H.... SA WANTED WARDROBE SERVJCB CA~ 'tI:Ju IMAGINE; SJ'RONG HANDLI!., FUGITIVE FROv>. ILL. BUY IT--­ Wanted to buy~ Trumpets, cor- I DIAL - 9696 - DIAL A nets, clarine\.lj, alto and tenor _ A WM MUSEUM, --' OH!! L\ E TIlE EJ.P.i-, ONNING A 'RAILR.C».D? YEll,'" HE BOIJGHT. HIMSE.LF A 5.MALL 90 Your Part AAILW,o.,O SYSTEM ! Why don't you help b8cit the houstDg lIhorta.,. by renbg yout .xtra rooDi? With -the second term of .ummer .....on . comh1q up, many people wlll be WA~TlNG TO BRING this once blood· thirsty Jap marine' In alive from needbaq a place to stay. , I:'hlllpptne island where be wu cornered by U. S. troops, 80ldlerl leen here ordere,d Iilm by geitutea and pointed rltlea to remove all Call 4191 and have the hia clothing to make lure he .wouldn't bave any rrenadea or other deailly artIcle. upon hll peraort wh~n he came forward. A. M DAILY IOWAN let tbftI. reached fOT hili left shoe.alllS ler&11lf he heillaled too long, and the know about your room. 01'1 rWlhed .tn .to overPower him before any !ina! trick could be JI,l&ytll. U, s, Army' . Sltnal ' ~1l!B ,Ehoto. (llltflllatiollll,SOI/Ddpboto)

I , 'AGESlX THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA en Y. IOWA THURSDAY. MAY 17. 19.5 Private KersteHer on Luzon- Miller Completes SCENE OF SURRENDER-1918-1945 City Council Meets . All in a D~y's Work Plans for Erection As Board 01 Review, From Cook's Helper to Killer For Groun·dCrew Of Carnival Lights Vern R. Miller, suerinlendent of grounds, completed plans yester­ Finishes Year's Work Washington City, and before en­ crawled east and got above it and At Superforf Base DIVISION COMMAND POST, day for the erection of carnival Luzon (AP)-The cook's helper tering the service, a shipyard then crawled (orward until he The city council met again as worker in Portland, Ore. could see it. Kerstetter took his By Grant MacDonald equipment for the Red and White turned out to be a pretty fair Jap­ carnival. a board o[ review last night to anese killer. In fact he turned ou t Kerstetter emerged from the time and got in a spot where bc B-29 BASE, Marianas CAP) finish up its work for the year. rank of "good rifle scouts" to fame couldn't miss. He nailed all iive The little guy in tbe parachute Flood lights to serve the carni­ to be the best Japanese killer in val on the Junior high school The board approved all the as­ the division. in a single day in April up near members of the gun crew with his shop was sewing white silk. The sessments set by the city assessor Baguio where the Nipponese made M-l. captain asked him if he would grounds will be placed by the On the Lingayen beachhead he Iowa-ILlinois Gas and Electric Co. except for the Increased valua­ talked his company CO into shift­ one of their toughest last stands The squad reformed and con­ have the correspondent's glasses tion placed on several fra tern ity in the Pacific. tinued into a draw. The trail fixed. Wiring will be installed to ac­ ing him from the chow detail to a comodate the ferris wheel, merry­ houses above the level set by the line outfit. He was a natural from Tbe scouting squad took off with turned and Kerstetter-hugging "Yes, sir," he said, "I'll see what district court four years ago. him the usual 50 yards in advance. the Inside-edged around. He I can do." go-round, kiddie car rides and the start. In a week or so he was other concessions. Other objections presented by forward scout in the second rifle The advance scout is a sort of bail. saw half a dozen Japanese moving A couple of hours later the several other property 0 w n e r s platoon of Company C, 130th in­ He's supposed to draw the fire a machinegun and a couple of mor­ glasses were fix;ed, good as new. Every effort was being made to were declared unjustified by the fantry, 33rd division. llrst.-expose Japanese po itions so tars into a new position. Alter The little guy, now an expert accommodate the large crowd ex­ board and the asSessments set by He fought all through the Lin­ the boys behind, can deploy and silently warning the squad leader, parachute packer and repair man, pected, slated M iller. Proceeds William J. White, city assessor, gayen-Manila sector. He was good clean tbem out. Stall Sergt. Warren Nehmer, used to be an optician in Albu­ [rom the carnival in past years were coniirmed. at tbe outset and he got steadily For 500 jungle yards I nothing Prairie View, Ill., he jockeyed for querque, N. M. He's Staff Sergt. have been used to send music George D. Dejong, 25. units to competitive meets. Since The city council is required to better. This in itself is unusual be­ happened. Then a Nipponese ma­ position and opened up again. He I said, "Sergeant, is it true that Pearl Harbor. however, the pro­ meet as a board of review each cause the cook's helper is no kid chinegun fired a burst. Kerstetter, nailed two before the others a t­ you made a dress [or your wile ceeds have been used for the PUc­ year to consider the valuation and he has no particular back­ with reflexes of which a 37-year­ tempted night and were brought ground for the business. old may well be proud, dropped down by the squad. Nehmer said once while you were still in the chase of war bonds. placed on property in the city for states?" purposes of taxation and to hear He is Pfc. Dexter J . Kerstetter into a to-inch depression at the Kersetetter probably killed one or and investigate protests from pro­ of Centralia, Wash., 37 years old, lirst report. two more tbere, but he only He looked up shyly, and said, claimed two. Dr, M. E. Barnes perty owners who think that their a former creamery worker in the He got a good fix on the gun, "Yes it is true, and 1 have been assessment is unlair. getting ribbed about it ever since." To Speak Sunday "Did your wife wear the dress?" The board has power to investi­ "Yes she wore it, and I think it At Vesper Service gate all such protests, Indeed, all Jenny Learns That Kicking and Braying Scouts to Collect was a pretty nice dress. But you the assessments levied by the city know how wives are," he said. Dr. M. E. Barnes, head of the de­ assessor. It may raise or lower any Such versatility is common partment of hygiene and prevent­ assessments if it desires. Only Get You Into Deeper Trouble Paper Saturday among the men who keep Ameri­ ative medicine, will be the speaker The board met Monday and The monthly paper drive will can Super forts in the air here. at the 4:30 Sunday vesper services There are hundreds of these guys, Tuesday nights of last week and DES MOINES (AP)-Jenny will Jenny kicked and brayed-the be held by Iowa City Boy at the Presbyterian church. His heard protests from 11 . property Scouts starting at 8:30 Satur­ former farmhands, drug store subject is "Health and Religion." trod the ground more gingerly in more she kicked the deeper she owners. Committees were ap­ day morning, it was announced clerks, truck drivers, and big Prior to coming to the univer­ the future. went until finally even her front business executives, all working pointed by Carl S. Kringel, pre­ Jenny learned yesterday that yesterday by Owen B. Theil, sity Dr. Barnes spent several years legs were pinned In the small scout executive. Scouts will at jobs they never did before, all siding of[icer of the board, to in­ tromping too hard can cause her in health service in ~e Orient with vestigate the protests. opening that had been covered meet at the city scales to begin working at the unglamorous task the Roc kefeller foundation. Re­ much distress-she (ell in an old with dirt and broke open when of serving and repairing the The only protests which the abandoned well. the collection. cently he was appointed an ad­ Jenny stepped on it. Cub Scouls wHl also partici­ mighty fleet of B-29 bombers visory member of the Westminster board upheld were those Wed by Jenny and her partner, Jack, which are blasting a path for vic­ several fraternities. Four years She brayed Louder as the tow pate in the collection by collect­ foundation board for the Iowa City who are two mules. were the cen­ truck backed in her direction. ing paper in their neighbor­ tory in Japan. center. This board transacts all ago the district court, upon ap­ QUITE DIFFERENT from the rallroad ear, top photo, that served II ter of attraction for pupils from hood and placing the bundles These men never get any credit major business matters of the peal from the board of revlew, set Jenny brayed even louder than the scene for the signing of the 1918 armistice In the forest of CGm­ nearby Longfellow school, for on the curb. tor their jobs. They just work Presbyterian student board. a level of assessment for all fra­ that as she was lifted out of the piea-ne, France, 18 the "little red sO hoolhouse," lower photo, all 1m· Jenny had to be rescued from her Persons having paper to con­ day after day, sweating in the ternity and sorority houses. hole. She brayed to summon Jack J anet Brinker will be student posln .. brick structure at Relrns, France, that served as the predicament by a police tow truck. tribute should tie the paper in heat of these islands. Sweating in ileUm, to her rescue. But Jack was more carpenter shops, machine- shops, chairman and worship leader, and for the Nail government's surrender. For the purpose of this year's Owned by Ora Kintz, Jenny's bundles and place it on the interested in leaving the scene be­ sheet metal shops, engine repair Paul Tempel will sing "The Blind laxes, the city assessor raised troubles all began as she was curb in front of their homes. the assessments on several fra­ fore he found himself in a similar shops, and just about evety other Plowman." Supper will be served working away pulling at a slip on A new award for Boy Scouts after the vesper program. ternities. The board ordered the the end of her harness. She was predicament. kind of shop you can imagine. OPA to Check and Cub Scouts has been es­ These Americans are masters of Yank Casualties Total assessments reduced to the level pulling hard to get the day's work Except for nervousness and a tablished for those who have Black Market Meat slight touch of hysteria brought on ingenuity. They have invented set by the court. done when suddenly her hind legs worked 100 hours or more on Penitentiary Man by the excitement, Jenny was all gadgets and trick machines to cut Stored in Lockers Last night the board adjourned just seemed to disappear into the war projects. The badge has the Inducted Into Army 20,950 on Okinawa to meet again next year. ground. right., down the time required to repair words "war service" embroid­ the myriad mechanical wonder­ J ered on it in red with the Scout lands that make a SuperCort fly. DES MOINES (AP)- Just one DES MOINES CAP) - Operators 8 Motorists Firied F. Snider to AHend emblem in the center. Sergt. Leo E. Wunderlich, who prisoner Crom Ft. Madison peniten­ GUAM, Thursday (AP)- of refrigerated lockcrs will soo n be Mrs. Stella Warner. _ Meeting of Teachers has a wife in Everett, Wash., is in tiary succeeded in getting into the American casualties on fiercely made responsible for seeing to it . For Traffic Violations charge of a machine shop. His army this week, state selective contested Okinawa island total that no black market meat is gleaming lathes and milling ma­ service headqljarters reported yes­ 20,950 through Monday, Japanese stored there, Walter D. Kline, dis­ .Dies in Hospital Paul M c Cor mac, 303 Ellis F. J. Snider, county _ superin­ chines and drill presses hum with terday. casualties through Tuesday were trict director of the office of price avenue, was fined $10 in police tendent of schools, will attend the Lieut. Diltz Awarded a frenzy tbat is drowned out only Original plans called for taldng 47,543. administration, said yesterday. court yesterday for speeding and Mrs. Stella Warner, 51, died at Iowa State Teachers association when a flight of the mighty bomb­ perhaps a dozen or more men from He said the new system would $3 for flln ure to stop at a stop sign. The ralio of J apanese killed to University hospital Tuesday after JT)eeting to be held at Washington, ers he repairs roar overhead. the penitentiary to the induction involve grade marking of all meat Others fined were: Purple Heart Medal Americans slain remained about an extended illness. She was born May 25. The purpose of the meet­ station at JefferSOn Barracks Mon­ 11 to I, with ,Japanese dead re­ which is bu lchered for customers, Jonas Yordi, Kalona, driving ing is to discuss the new school in Iowa City March 19, 1894. Lieut. Wayne Diltz has ' been Engineers to Have day. The number dwindled to ported by Fleet Admiral Chester and the plan would follow an order Fun(!I'al services will be held through a red light, $8. laws enacted by the 51st general four, however, and three o[ those W. Nimitz as 46,505 and American [rom Fred M. Vinson, economic Charles Yordi, no drivers li­ assembly. awarded the Purple Reart for Dinner, Meeting Thursday at 10 a. m. at Beck­ wounds suffered in Germany ac­ were .rejected. troops kiiled as 3,781. The YankS stabilization director, prohibiting cense, $3. man's funeral home with Mc­ Three similar me e tin g s are cording to word received by his Tomorrow Night Maj. E. F. Body, selective serv­ captured 1,038 enemy troops. the sale, shipment or storal,l!. lit Govern's in charge. Dr. L. L. Dun­ Ira HHI;;, Lone Tree, drove scheduled for Waterloo, Storm parents Mr. and Mrs.' Peter Diltz, ice legal adviser, also reported that These were the American casu­ ungl'adcd meat. Lake and Creston on May 22, 23 nington will officiate and burial through a stop sign, $1. 411 E. Bloomington street. The Cedar Rapids section or the five of 19 men taken from the alties: R. R. Farquhar, oC Omaha, Neb, will be in Oakland cemetery in Ralph Johnson, 517 Grant, im­ and 2. resp,cctively., The four Previously he had received the Institute or Radio Engineers' will Anamosa reformatory last week KllLed-2,771 soldiers; 1,010 ma­ secrelary of the nalional frozen proper lights, $5. meetings will be attended by the Flo Madison. Silver Slar lor Ilallantty in action. I meet for dinner tomorrow night at were accepted for military service. rices. food locker manufacturers associa­ She Is survived hy two daugh­ Leo Washburn, overloading a 99 county superintendents in the He has been in service since 1941 6:30 in the Rose room of the HoLel Men serving time for the so­ Wounded- lI,675 soldires; 5,329 tion, yesterday accused the OPA ters, Mrs. James Rogers and Mrs. "ehicle, $2.50, and d r i v i n g on state. when he left with the national Jefferson. Following the dinner called heinous crimes such as marines. of attempting to give the industry Francis Rogers. both of Iowa wrong side of the street, $2.50. The Washington me e tin g is guard cavalry group. Lieutenant there will be a meeting in studio murder or rape are not considered a "black eye" and charged "a City; one son, Roy of Dubuque; Ruth Merryfield, 103 Hal e y scheduled to start at 10 a. m. at for service. Missing- l29 soldires; 30 ma­ Diltz has been overseas for more E of radio station WSUI at 7:30. rines. witCh-hunt for locker violators" in two brothers, Frank Evans of avenue, parking in an alley, $1. the county courthouse. A lunch­ than a year. Earle L. Kent, director of en- one midwestern OPA region. Iowa City and Charles Evans of Ralph Johnson, Iowa City, im­ eon will follow at the Congress His wile resides in Brownwood, gineering research for C. G. Conn, mceting. Prof. L. A. Ware of the The sixth marine division yes­ Commenting on this, Kline said, Muscatine, and six grandchildren. proper lights, $2. hotel. Tex. Ltd., of Elkhart, Ind., will speak electrical engineering department, terday made small gains around "OPA was ordered to Inspect meal An inspection t r j p covering vice-chairman of the group, an­ Naha. the island's capital city, 011 storage facilitics to determine the west coast but the front lines Government 'Stymied' WSUI studios and transmitter nounced that the technical meet­ whether large quantities of beef HERE'S RECORD OF NAZI BIGSHOTS AND THEIR FATE slation will be held after the ing is open to the public. rem a i ned "substantially un­ was storcd illegally." WASHINGTON CAP) - Attor­ dhan ged.,.. Nimitz's communique ney General Francis Bidelle con­ stated. ceded yesterday after a talk with MONARCH OF ALL HE SURVEYS President Truman that the gov­ Fighting lol' Naha and Shuri, ernment was "stymied" in etforts considered the key to cracking the to get stri.king hard coal miners Naha-Shuri-Yonabaru lin e ex­ back to work. tended four miles across a waist MORE POINTS The president Tuesday s aid of the island, cost the Americans flatly, however, tha~ the govern­ 1,097 killed in lhe last week alone. THE WAY ment would take whatever steps Tola I casualties iol' the week were ON were necessary to get the coal out 4,425. ThuR, in that seven days of Pennsylvania's idle mines. from May 7 to May 14, American FOR HOUSEWIVES Biddle, the government's chief dead were a fat greater propor­ For certain housewives. the enlorcement 0 t f ice r, reiterated tion of total casualties than for the prospect of gcLtJng extra polnl8 what he told newsmen last week, full Okinawa campaign, now in that no violations of the Smith­ its 47th day. will soon be an actuality. These Connally war labor disputes act women have learned a new trick to get morc red po\nts. They had been discovered in the easlern not only the easy amounta Pennsylvania coal fields since the Longfellow School or used fa.ts, but also the scraps strike started May 1. 0 ..1»1»,1. To Have Concert cut oll' meats, the plate scrap­ Ings, the sklrnrnings oJ'! stews, The annual Longfellow school 60Ups a.nd gravies. CORRECTION spring concert will be held Thurs­ In the case of Frauenhollz vs. It·s amazing how these amaU day and Friday afternoons at 2 amounts fill up the fat sal.VIIIje Gatens, which will be tried in o'clock at the school gymnasium. the May term of district court, can and pUe up the red polntel The scheduled program will b~ Remember, your country neecla the attorneys for the plaintiff, Lhe same for both days. these fats urgently to help Be i e J. Frauenboltz, are s s Students from the kindergarten make mll1ta.r;y and home-rronL Albrecht and Knox. through the sixth grade, under the essentlaJa. So got busy todayl d irection of Mrs. 'F'rancis Ireland, will take part in the program. Nazi Tank Ace

,I SKEETS ty Dow WaIIlnt I: ~====~======~~ SKEETS SURE, SKEETS. WE'LL PAINT TH'S ON ALL iHE ,PC. MIKI VItAIIL, mUitary policeman from Youngstown, 0 ., has the FENCES IN TOWN! 1HE t whole battered town of Bagulo to hlmsel! here. He Is patroling a devastated street In the Bummer ca.pltal of the Phlllppinell Ihortly COPS WONIT DARE alter Ita capture by Yank forces. AIr and artillery bombardmentl STOP U5! precedlng capture of the city did most of the damage. (1 nternllrional) lJ Ii b

II

b }. II II '0. YO'" IllICIOUI-IMOOTN-NO 1(1 CIYSTUI b 'SKIN INFECtiON 'UIPlNSlYI-UU 10 II 1001 II rJr -.. ltehUII. ~ _ oIda .....iI. , ENJOY MA\UNG \1 •••IIy I" your '.frl.... 'o< . MI., wt.lp I t..:=.1""- '"- PIO·lUDIUL.... -III -tabUl _·1. ...d f,...... , ... ",lilt., ...11", hlrlalll_ d Cteotft, .... I PIO-BWIUL I•• _ . ~ loti.. , pure a.eet or, w,'" 8nlnk : 1:..':1:::: 10 ...... DOl ...... 10 NQu1...L •.II COL. GEN. REINZ GUDERIAN, \ hA "_ ~ .-Jt _.tb\ ANYad follow _FLAVOR of the 20 ...... -DAU"OIl ut_: U.. .. oaI7 II dI_..s. f._ , lURE IS mE LATEST REPORT on the wbereabouts.f the fate of 'ormer top Nut.. Deu or reported mtler', ace armor leader who I PIQ·lUDltiL, __ 1uIfdI_ owl,.. 100 ..... Uc ,.t._ of ~..... IIDJ aid " _ Im ..--lt II Mid) dead: Adolf RUler, reported te have died In Berlin; MaMin BOI'ID&JlD, depaty fuehrer, hi' body ten­ commanded forees on the .,..tern ••tIofact. .... ___ ...... - , tatively IdenUlled b, ames In Berlin; Paul I_ph GoebbeJ., propq-anda chief, hili bod, alllo teata­ fraat anUi ... Mareh, Is la CUl­ fwJl8O-BW·!·U£, LOnUOnUEIRY , tlvely Idenutled; Robert Le" Nut labor front lead ~ r. reported b, Germaas as dead ta motor acel­ te_., of the United States Seventh FOR EXTERNAL US.' alAND de.nt. Captured by aUiell, Rermann Goerln .., former Luftwaffe chief; Dr. Baas Fraall, former presi­ army In Berehtes.. aden, Germany. dent of academy of German JUlUce; Dr. WUhelm Frlell, former Nul laterlor; mlnlster, aad Max Amaan. Gaderlan laid bla C!&pten that he STAIIUZEI ~ Rimmler'. depaty and pabllaher of "MelD Kampf." Whereaboat. IlDllnown; Relnrlch Rimmler, 'ormer coald have defeated the RUllilans • ·PI_ ••ky_.- ~ I 8S chief; Joachim von Rlbbentrop, fonaer Nasi Ion.... mlDI,ter; Walther FwaII, Nasi minister 01 ICOn­ had It not been for Crowinc allied 1.tMeMe"Y...... It...... , ODU', and Alfred ROllenberr, fOllDder 01 the Nasi raeIal thear,. preware OD welt.