MIATS, rAT!, .e. ,tam,. Qt 1'.. 01. Z2 ••• A1 Ibr.",11 KI now lood. paOCI8UD 'OODI, ~I .. at.mp. y~ lhroor~ za 0 •• Al lhrou,b TI ••U •• ow . Fair 8UOAR. b'ok I •• r . Iomp 38 ,00. 10. II •• p ..... Ibr.OIh Au,. 31, SHOES, aIr plano .1,,,,,. I, Z, • aDd 4 In boot Ihr•• ar. ,00. Indellallel,. GASOLINE, IOWA: CoD5hlerable c:louc1J 16·" ••• pon, , ••• I.r ,1:1: ,oil...... 111 11·7, II·., C·7 ness wlUl &bowers and ond C·. cou,on. ,ood lor "ve ,ono . ....b. 'UIL ahe f!oupenl DAILY thlUUlerstorms; warmer OIL, period lhroufb rive ,.od '''' •• rh THE IOWAN Au,. 811 p.rlod 0.' ••• po., lor Ih. IIIU·tt •••••n Iowa C ,. t Y , I M 0 r n J n " " e w spa'" • r .r. now ,.oa. La.. , •• r'. p.rl.. I •• r ... II... II' .. 4 ~ .. ••• pon. osp~. ".,. 81. ====~======.======~======~~==~~~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~======~~======~==~======~~~:=~~~====~~~~~ FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, AUGUST 5,1945 ftD ...om·,...... VOLUME m NUMBER 268 • ore ap ~ities o 01 s MACARTHUR , MOUNTBATTEN MEET • • C-h,iI i'-an-s t-o -Ge-t H- a-If - . Set Procedure Col. James Roosevelt MacArthur ExtendS' Command Of Poultry Serviced 'Bumped' Off Airliner • Death"or Ruin ' • In Iowa After Aug. 13. For'Mass War For Lack of Priority In Preparation f~r Jap Invasion ~ ------~ For 1,400,000 WASffiNGTON (AP) - The KANSAS CITY (AP) - CoL armed forces and civilians will James Roosevelt was "bumped Assumes Control of Ryukyu Islands Where get equal shares of all poultry oU" a westbound airliner yester handled in "authorized plants" in Crl'mes Trl'als day, but he flashed a grin when Nips Promised Great Forces Are Being Massed Iowa after Aug. 13. 1 nder an order a civilian with priority rating anounced yesterd,.y by Secretary wisecracked: MANILA, Runday (AP)-General MacArtllUr announced of Agriculture Clinton P. Ander "But the dog went through." Yawata, Great Steel, extension of his Pacific army command to the Ryukyu islands son. Ma.ny High Germans Colonel Roosevelt had no com Saturday, thus for tlJe fil'st time assuming cpntrol of conquered The order will become effective On Prosecution List ment. Iron Center of Japan, at the same time in 11 other mid The unidentified civilian appar Japanese soil in hi s (it'ivl' "on to Tokyo." For Nuernberg Court Among Those on List The announcement declared------ west states which, with Iowa, were ently was referring to the recent deSignated as a procurement area. incident involving Blaze, a dog that the Ryukyus, with the Phil A spokesman for the agriculture LON DON (AP)-The four GUAM, Sunday (AP)-The de ippines, "form a great semicircular owned by the Colonel's brother, . by one department said no increase was power war crimes conIerene ap Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt. Be struction-dealing 20th army air Ipple of lowl base from which a mighty invas New 4nglo-American force served notice today on 12 contemplated in the total amount proached agreement last night cause of an "A" priority assigned and Iwo ion force is being forged under the of poultry tatrun up to A walkout of Wright aeronau miers. "It means a transportation eralissimo Franco's government They come from the historic San ,1,125,000, which will try to put tical corporation employes at Cin The arch-collaborator asserted crisis. It means a serious man declared today that It "rejects as Francisco conference where 50 na the world on a better diet. cinnati, Ohio, yesterday virtually ne saved Leon Blum and Paul power shortage in vital industries. arbitrary and unjust" the Big tiom hammered out a document closed the plant, idling 23,000 and Reynaud from Nazi firing squads It means that reconVersion is Three's Potsdam declaration ex promising peace and cu rHy. • • jumping the nation's total of and professed ignorance of \he stymied. cluding Spain from membersbip in Their task here will be to act as Hurray for Today, I workers away from their job.. to murder of Georges Mandel, cele Independently, Senator Taft (R .. the United Nations. midwife for a new League of Na · Even if It's Cloudy I more than 65,000. brated martYr of anti-German re Ohio) in the course of a proposed A government statement issued tiona organization, a well-omened I Officials of local 647, United sistance. program for congress declared that by the Falange press directorate infant whose (irst breath of lite • • Automobile Workers (CIO), col Though acknowleding in effect "the stupid, stubborn policy of the added that Spain does not "beg a ma), come only from I'atlficatlon Viva la weather! It's going to be lective bargaining agent for the that he was the "most hated man war department in maIntaining an secondary P¥!ce in international of the San l'rancJsco charler by 8 decent day today considering the Wright .employes, claimed 10,000 in France," he contended he and army as big as it was on V-E day conferences" and said "similar rea at least 28 countries. fact that it's ,~ng to be slightly voluntarily joined the work stop Petain saved France from should be overruled. It is impos sons led Spain under the mon . (Diplomatic qUarters in Wash warmer, whether or not it's sup page, while a plant spokesman "asphyxiation" and asserted he sible to see how even 7,000,000 archic regime to quit the League Inlton saw a possibility that the posed to be a bit cloudy. placed the figure at between 4,000 twice refused · to enter a military men can be used in the war of Nations." It·natlon executi vc com mit tee All in aU, It should be a good and 4,500. However, a tolal of alliance with Germany, once at the against Japan, and we still have Earlier Franco summoned Span might postpone Its first meeting tor day {or study in, dver and bLan 23,000 were affected in the crip time of the Anglo-American land about 8,300,000." ish foreign minister Alberto Mar weet 80 a or to allow tlme to com ketin, an!! contradictions to the pling of the plant's operations. inlts in north Airica. tin Artajo and Corest (parlia plete the appintmen~ of delegates. tact may be addreSied to the pro Grievances, Including layoff of ment) President Esteban Bilbao to There also WB8 the chance it might Laval maintaihed that French phet ot AI'wa Sidl. 14 alunilnum foundry workers, forces in Africa resisted the Allies SUI Graduate Named I)is summer home and it was bt put off for severa I weeks to The 'high yesterday was 78.9 'de learned that they were preparinJ a await the initial gathering of the was the cause of the walkout, said "to prevent a German attack" To Kearney FacultY greas with a low 01 73.7 degrees a statement of the union, which questionnaire regarding the Pots new OJa Plve foreign ministers' and declared he saved Blum and fahrenl1eit, you know, termed the layoff a contract vio KEARNEY, Neb. (AP)-Miss dam communique for submission covncU in London about Sept. 1). Reynaud fro m German flr10g lation. squads by protesting to the Ger Marjorie Ell i 0 t t, Marllhalltown, Monday to ~he American and Brit Ration-Free Shoe. A brighter spot could be found lTIan:!! . Iowa, has been named assistant ish ambassadors. Teddy's Son Retires at Cleveland, Ohio, where a two~ Laval asserted he also protested professor of physical education for A government communique AUGUSTA, Oa. (AP)- Lieul. WASHINGTON (AP)-A lar,e week stoppage at the Republic to the Germans and demanded an women at Kearney, Neb., State broadcast by the Madrid radio and Col. Archibald B, Roo.wevelt, last selection of InexpensLve shoes for Steel corporation ended. About investigation when he learned that Teachers college. She received the heard by BBC blamed the Potsdam IIII'VlviDl Ion of the late Theodore adults WIll be removed from ra 1,500 employes were Involved in a Mandel had been murdered. "Man- ONE DAY AFTER hi. return and arrest In the French capital, Pierre bachelor of science degree from decision on "the false atmosphere RooIeYelt, and a veteran of two tionin, for the period Aug. 27 walkout springing from a CIO del was my friend," Laval cried. Laval, hlDlllelf a.wa.Uln&' trial a. a Nazi tlollabora ~lonlat, Is shown Iowa State Teachers college, Cedar created by the defamatory cam wan, hll been retired from active through Oct. 13, the OPA an United Steel Workers demand for "I regretted his murder and I suf- (left) as he testified at tbe treason trial of Manhal Henri Petaln In the Falls, and the master of arts from paign of (Spanish) Red exUes and aervlct. '10unced resterday, a "full crew" contract clause. fered when I learned of It." Laval I Palala de JuaUce at Paris, Marthal Petaln Is mown at the right. the Univerlllt, of Iowa. associates abroad." .r.rofound study of human pur The music a.nd sonis were a SENTA TJON OF "THE MIDDLE kill Laramie, that the work(ng /\11 lluced and directed by Halle windy passages of hound-like HAS FEWER OF' TiIESE FLAWS the patter of sophistication, it 1s pose a·nd doubl and ambition it class has alwa),s be~h ike ,feal genuin~ heightening of the pfay. OF THE AtR," HAVE MADE: Flanagan Davis, was a superb howling intended to be lotty, of THAN ANY CONTEMFORARY a deep pleasure to hear language should be, but rather a too timely oppOSition to fascism . . T~ere is It was very pl'easln,. because so THE CURRENT SUMMER A thing for the University of Iowa most contemporary verse plays, VERSE PLAY I HAVE SEEN. shaped by the longue's love ot it. concern fOr the immediate fascist the keen reaHzalton o( he m very rare, to see every aspect of HANDSOME ONE IN THE theater to do. Not alone because of all ot Maxwell Ander.mn's The verse grows out ot t~e lan THE: WHOLJl: CAST SPOKE condition. pact of family and childhood on {he tttl!atE!t tlsed In a ::;Ingle pro WORLD OF ART. 'they show the It was in verse, or because we "poetic" efforts. Intended to guage the characters would nat THE VERSE WITH AN EASE Many individual lines will the .rnature Laram'ie, as ~n, is duction, so tHat thE! spoken verse aesthlilic resources 01 the uflil flad the pleasure of the author's raise the listener to a Qigh emo urally speak. Like all right verse, AND FLUENCY RARE IN THE surely be corrected by the author, troub~ed b r ot her ~il! . E wlis the fin:ll I!xptliSsloh oJ a verslty being us!Xl in an alert and presence, or because it was tional pitch, THEY SUCCEED its basic rhythm is the norma 1 PRODUCTION OF VERSE those lines which flop rhythmic WUOLE ~t~1- JS:lt D total scene in which angie oj forward-looking way. in {h~ 'trongly different from the plays ONLY IN RAISING HIM OUT they have to bear, lines which DRAMA. ally or which are too elaborate wl1ft N£W tNsil:1li s rh to he wall, g!!stlire of the whole body first summer aller v-t day, that c,f the last few years, but because OJi' HIS SEAT AND BLOWING -speaking rhythm of its tilne. That It may be that tightening ollhe for the context or the meaning use ot matel·ials In the thea'ler, or ot a hand. intens~ light and in- is a hearlening thing. LADY OF THE LAKE OfFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN French Widen Control in Au!tria Afed lI..... In III. CHIVEaSIT., OAt-INtlA," .r ...•••. 1•• I~ Illi ....;. I 1 Th~ ~."I·. om ••• Old c.,IIoI. 110 .... tor lb. OENlaAL NOTICI. ·... Pacific h,o.IIM .lIb 11M 0&lIl, •••• It.r .t Tbt ".n, I •••• or ~1 N * '* * pI ..... I. Ib6 boli pro.rd ... tot I.olr .., ••11 10 lb ••111 ...., TN By A. *I. GOLDBERG* * country ~or the Nazis and I'm &ure ./ ~ Ihl!,. Jew... OliNIi.AI. N011CI8 "' .., be .1 Tlio 01", I."•• Ij ~:so a ...,., Ibo W ~reoedIQ. tI,.1 ,~ bU. lI.a; Doll ... will NOT N : AUSTRIA (AP)-The job of the Austrians don't want them - ·.. -.... ader ....pl.4i D, t ....I1 •••• aud muol b' TYPED oa LIOUlf-1' W.1HlII iuilding a dUrable subsUtute for a either." Reporter ..II 810NED by ....poollbll ,orooa. piece of rickety period furniture Furniture ReculaUon 1'1 "bf. ~1lt, ~ . 2ecJ5 Sunday, Autu*t 5, f;C5 (aces French occupation author Another order forbids the sale * * .* Forum lUes as they widen their control on By BONNIE WILEY tYie Tyrol eastward through Kitz qr removal of furniture without OKINAWA (AP)- Making his UNIVERSlfY tALENDA~ behel and up to the Bavarian the apprcrval of the French occu tory in this faroff land is a small J;lation authorities. The action was * * * Frlda.y. AUf. 10 ~order. band of Red Cross women-the Army Manpowet taken to preserve billelsfor the first ARC girls to land in a Paci Summer session term, II ends. Semester in college of pliarmac:r 1 The hot sun which has over army. Olticers said that Austrians To the r:dltor: Serlatol' Johnson. fic island while the fighting was 8 p. m. Com m e pee rn e n t - I tipened golden wheat in the val ordered out of their homes to pro of Colorado threw a time bomb Speaker: John Baillie, professor of caSes. ieys of the Vorarlberg and sent raging, the first to move so close vide army billets immediately into the offices of selective service divinity at University of Edin- 7:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: ~orn shooting more tMn head high (325 miles) (0 Japan. began carting furnilure and other and the war department Thursday burgh- Iowa Union. Sixth annual summer outing, Au,. l\olds little hint tha t 1n three The initial thre~ cam!! ashore al when he demanded the army to portable goods with them. Thursday. Aur. 9 Jhonths snowy blasts from the most under fire of Japanese, gUns scale down from 8,000,000 to 10-26, Grand Teton NatioJJat park; Alps will create grim problems oC There is some ihdlcation that May 9. Japanese planes had bro Summer s(.'Ssion lndependent meet at engineering bulldint. the Freneh will hew close to the 3,000,000 men. ~ood and fuel. ken through the outer defenses as study unit begins. Russian pattern in occupation Johnson declared the men are , It will be hard for the natives the three were being ferried more urgently needed on tlie home ~actics. As in Vienna, a start has (For ID10rmab.D re... reUn .. datu WyODt Wt IGb"1IIe, 1M liS well as for the French army, ashore and 011 landing craCI kept front in the factories, railroads, r.ervatfoJU .. the offlce or tbe PrHlden&. Old Capt.... ) been made in providing amuse cruising the bay until the "all which Ilke the Russians, lives off ments, despite a shortage of and farms. The question is whether elear" sounded. t'he land it. occupies. It will be bread. the army actually needs 8,000,000 CSNERAL OTICES harder fo), t.he natives than under A large sign in the Maria Finally, wet and shivering, the - 'men to speed the war agalrnt the American occupation in late three- IIJone Schadt of Birming Theresa strasse proclaims the Japn to a quick end with thl'! SUMMER COMMENCEMENT CLOSING HOUits !\pring and early summer for the headquarters the Austriah Com ham, Mich.; Dorothy Lyman of smallest cost in American lives. ot Johnson's clliim that only 3,000,- Wednesday, Aug. 8 at 8 p. m. in Special hOllrs tor gradu~tihg Americans fed their army with munist party. Pollt/cal parties Easthampton, Ma'ss., and Mary Lee 000 men are needed to whip the Iowa Union lounge, degrees Bnd s~niors Sunday, Mondlly and Ttle~· Invish imports of food. were discouraged by Ferguson of Waco, Tex.-were th~ Am~rican Nips certainly has its merits, and certificates will be conferred on day (Aug. 5, 6, 7) wiJI be 12 rni4· : French on Frontier military government, but it was taken ashore, only to discover that ,Extension of French-occupied through a mix-up they weren't has long been a subject for debate students who have completed their r\Jghl. Hours for ::til unlver$i~. generally recognized that three women Wedryesd::ty , Aug. 8, wiu t'errilory puts soldiers under the Austrian groups had sprung up expected so soon and no quarters between army and congressional university work. Dt. John BailUe leaders. of the Univetsjty of Edinbutgh be 12 midnight. 'tricolor along some 200 miles of and were functioning-the Tyrol were available. So they slept in a the eastern and northern Swiss hospital tent. The Allies had less than a mil- will deliver lhe Commencement LORRAINE LUCAS Peoples party, the Au~trlan Social Judiciary Chairman HordeI' and along another 100 miles Democratic party and the Austrian Despite this inauspicious start, lion men when they invade. m. Thursday, Aug. Resources by Mine-Laying Planes popular tent for work or relaxa- Mead committee says are needed panies with big investments there Our experiences on the conti- 9. Registration cards must be Monday-1I-2, 4-8, 'I-I, tion for the walking wounded. more at home. are holding private meetings in neht proved that we had division signed by the head of the major Tuesday-11-2, 4-11, '-II. Only casualty to the Red Cross Another thing: unless. demobili- Washington trying to outline a after division of surplus troops deparhnent and the dean ot the Wednesday-l1-2, 4-6, '1-1. : By JAlWES D. WlUTE \ouched. This is Japs'n's other women pioneers on Okinawa has zation is speeded before congress Tburs~isy-ll-t, 4-8, 7-8, , Assoelated Press W~lter empire. program for following the army wniting for action which fOI.tu- graduate college. stair been olle Qroken leg, suffered br returns in Octo~er. the war. de Frlday-1l-2, 3-5. 8-8. 'jaan now can be thought of as But t.)1~ day is not far off when back in. 'fhis is likely to give the nately never saw action. IlARRY G. 'BAltNE an ARC girl who tell while run- p.altment ~ay fllld congressional Saturday- U-2, 3-5. two maIn empires-not one. stnle department. some headaches. . Certainly none of us want to Reclstrar the Superforts can' go to work in ning for the bomb shelter during fIre on the Size 01 the present army SundaY-loS, 6-8. • The anrtouncement that mine jeopardh:e the chance of losing one earnest on this t;ontinenta~ base an afr raid. too hot to take. . * • * Danielson Overseas The Philharmonic and NBC. I~ylng Superforts have established ')Yhich the Japanese-an ambitious THAT'S DIFFERENT!-The war single American ]Jfe, bul on the II be in Ibl Among the other ARC early ar-I Most congressmen thmk few OMAHA (AP)-Maj. Gen. C. H. symphonl may heard a, complet blOCkade of all im ~land people-have been building department gels all kinds of pres- other hand why should our eco music room Sunday afternoon al rivats Was Ortha Neff of Nichols more tha~ 3{OOO,OOO. !"en c~n be Danielson, commanding general 01 pllrtant Japanese and Koreaa ports through the years to further their deployed m he PaCifiC. WIth an sure to keep ~ndividual service nomic life and economic wellfare and o'clock respectively., _ t ' the Seventh Service command, 2 4 rriean~ the hoine is'ands have been dreams of conquest. a. equal number to supply them, this men from being sent overSeas. It be disruptM simply because a few EARL E. RA)lPD • yesterday received war dep:Jrt It isolated and the we'ekest link in Lieut. Gen.. James H. Doolit\le would cut the army lotal down to was startled one ddy when a con- brasS hat$ keep throwing the same blree&or. low. Unloa ment orders transferring him to on ti}e empire-the sea of .Japan-has bas announced that his Eighth air about 6,000,000. President Tru- gressman called up to plead that a old line at ,the public,. ':,Don't you inun do be sent across. I know there s a war on? -A.I(. undisclosed overseas assignment. been severed. lorce soon will be flying Superforts I man has pointed out the Japanese SCHEDULE 'Korea is the gateway to Japan's from Okinawa bases, anq that will Berliners Not Fearful have 4.000,000 men under arm ~ , Explained the congressman: "I . , UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BOUU m-eat remaining tower of strength extend the concentrated destruc but the legislators think the Allies need my sleep. This fellow has POUND WAKE, OTHER JAP NESTS June U-Au,. " lilts ,. and resources-Manchuria. tive power of these giant bombers Of Big 3Agreement still would have a big advanta~e been calling me up from all over • Rip Ho~ IslaJl,ds to well beyond Mukden, heart of in trained and equipped men with the country-collect- asking when Readln, ROOtrlll, Maebrlde Hall . ' : The home islands themselves the Manchurian industrial region. 3,000,000 Americans. he's going to be sent overseas. He LIbrary Annex now are under constant- attack J<1pan has depended upon conti BE R LIN (AP)-The Berlin Army attitude has soLidified a usually cal1s about 4 a. m. Get him IIQnday-Tburlidat from the sea and air, with daily nental resources for such essen pres~ and radio told the people for belief among some legislators that out of my hair, will you1 Send him '1:110 II. m.-12 M. r~ininders of heavil!r attacks to tials as coking coal and supple the first lime yesterday oj the Big a lot ot "brass hats" want a 'big somewhere. Anywherh!" 1-6 p. m. cbme. But the vast war-making mentary food, and the mine-layinil Three's Potsdam communique and military establishment in' part to The congressman, ref res h l! d Paci'ic Ocean '1-10 p. m. cbmplex represented by the indus- Superforts have contributed to the Berliners generally expressed sat maintain their person.al positions. since catching up on ,hjg sleep, r~ Frida, es, mines and food production keneral deterioration of the Japa isfa tion th/lt Germany is to re it •• . cently received a po:stcatd from 7:110 o. m.-12 M. o Korea, Manuchuria and north nese homeland's war potential by maill al"\ entity. MORE FEPC TROUBLE-Look his grateful con s tit u e n t from 1-6 p. m. ~ina, rem a ins relatively un- cutting this off. The lact tha t Berlin itself ha'd for a terrific row in congress th ·s Haw::lii. 8at.r., been divided into four occupation fall over the fair employment 7:110 •• m.-12 M. zones had seemed to indicate to practices committee-even more INttATEb* tEAL* ... E8TATt }-5 p. Ill. •. THE DAILY IOWAN residents Ihat Germany as a whole bitter than the one last month over MaJ)y landlords, faced with rent • IIA-"eo; GOvtmJDeD' Vee.IMDIa De .... would b~ partitioned. funds for continuing the tempo l:eilings, are selling their proper LlbrUT Alliin ~ Publ1shed every mgrnln, except Monda,. by sttfd~nt Publlcatioril rary agency. They also took comlort in the ties to cash in oh soaring real es ,hleorporated at 126-130 Iowa Ivenue, Iow~ City, Iowa, The issue Ihis time will be on a Monlla,-Frlda, fact tha~ a national government is tate values. Tenants are forced to ••• m.-la M. permanent FEPC. Southerners are get out 01" buy their residenc~s 81 : Board of trustees: WilbUr Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig envisaged. They feel now that they prepared to put up an' unyielding 1-11 p. m. , B'pird, Paul R. Olson, Donald Otillie, Marr Ja j Neville, Marj Beth have something to work for tha't hIgh prices. htud., battle. OPA "cerificates of eviction" lh rl1mer,, . Karalyn Keller, Jack Moyen. will be obtainable by good beha- • o. m.-12 M. vior. creased 34 per cent between thl: 1-5 p, m, HOME FOR NEW BANK-Some last half of 11143 and ldst half of Fred M. Pownall, Publisher . That many functions of the gov- * * " • ,UilcaUo,n - flhUOIIOpby :. . ' highly ploced otricia'ls are leaning '.,ctie. lohn A. Stlchnoth, Editor • Waliy Strlniham, Adv. Mar. ernment are to decentralized also 1944. The trend i ~ still up\VEitd . lory Llbrart, !a , 1I.iI toward New York as the seat of OPA is considering ah extensJon i . ' ~ ~1E!ases those Berliners who felt the international bank and the in of the "sta,-of-eviction" from 90 Mondar-t..... y .Entered as aecond elas. maU Subscriptlon rate&-~1 mall $5 the centralization of power would ternational monetary fund, pro days to six months. ' :50 a. m.-l0 p, m. matter at the lIOstoUice at Iowa per year; by earrier. 15 cents thwart hopes for a democracy, posed under the Btetton Woods • 8aturelaJ CIty, lowe, unaer the act of con- weekl,.·, per )'eU. Curious though it may sound, agreements. ' :110 II. m.-II p. m. , pesl of March 2, 1879. - ---:1------Berliners interviewed at random Both institutions will be located National Safecrackers Schedulea of HoUrs tor oth4r d. The Associated Preis fa exclU do not mind a reduction in lltelr in this country, probably In the LOS ANGELES (AP)- A na arlmentaillbraries will b~ poMn sIvely enhUed to tor repubU TELEPHONES use living standards, which before the same city. The choice will be be tionwide safecrac~itll orianization on thlf door. 01 each lJbrlf,. Eliltorlal Ollice _._ .....••..•. _._ •.. 4192 cation \ of all new. dispatches 'fIar were high in <;omparlson with tween New York, the big money that used a wildcat travel aiency WAKE ISLAND, where a. ha.ndtul Of marines made their hl.torle I.. , lle.erve books may W wltll. credited to It or nut otherwise stand In tbe tint days 01 the war,' w .. Ihellell alld bombed by an SOciety Office ____ ...•.. _...... _... 4193 those of many other European market, and Washington, the gov to covel' its movements anli robbed Arawn for overnl'hl WI. at II J). 'IlL credited in thlJ paper and also ' Oulltries. They hild feared thllt ernmental headquarters. In most ration boards to provide gasoline AmerleaD batUellhl, and carrier plan~, whl,e 1,60 mIles &0 the ROuth on Fridays ahd at C p. m. on SI1· Buslnes. Ottlce ___.. _...... ~ ... 4191 , the local new. pubttabed. herein. he Germans might b~ pUnlshed.to couhtries there would be nb prob coupons tor its automobiles was qther navy ves,el, dramatl.call)' re841~e~ nevi)' SI. Manhalle'!8 naUVeR urdays, SQNDAY. AUGUST 5.1945 !he extent of becoming mere peons lem because the cente~s of govern outlined yesterday by Sherllt's from the JaJlrheld Wand of lalull. Four Jap olll" came In ior I record •• I. EWlWOa..,. or coolies. ment and tinance are the same. Lieut. Elbert M, Renfro. r.ld .,,, Ill. 8-.8'.. pit.. ..,
•\ 3T 5, 1945 .SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1945 , 'fHE DAILY IOWAIt, I(lWA CitY, IOWA PAGE 1'I11III z FBI Stops Nazi Pvl. C. E. Seemuth .'I.llulalii i Plans for Sabotage Gets Combat Badge Make sure. • • 45 Ca,es Developed Pvt. hearles E. Seemutb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Seemuth ' Where Trained Men •• the one who ANNOUNCE of 722 S. Capitol street, has been TO Were Ready to Strike awarded the Combat InfantrY- t deserves the ENGAGE- man's badge for exemplary con WED By FRANK I. WELLER duct in combat. In service since WASHINGTON (AP)-The FBI I October, 1944, Seemuth trained at best gets the got the heat on saboteurs so fast ME NT Camp Wolters, Tex., as a member ' SEPT. 9 aItel' Pearl Harbor they didn't of the 32nd "Red Arrow" Infantry I best, Tru-Blu. have time to load a cap pistol. division. He is now figbting on The 45 sabotage co n vlctlons last I Luzon. He also wears the Asiatlc year mostly involved acls of plain I Pacific ribbon and the Philippine dumb cussedness. They would Liberation medal. have been handled by local police Hotel Je.fferson Building Corp. Paul G. Farnswortb, 323 If they hadn't occurred in war I Watchmakers Jewelers N. Lucas street, is a member of plants. But don't think real axis wreck the 553rd ordnance heavy main- tenance company which is now ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ing-crews, schooled in Nazi master ~ I being processed at Camp Chicago, methods, weren't here and ready France, for shipment to the Un ited to blow the top off America's war States and the Pacific. This unit effort! We could have had a reign . was the forward echelon mainten of terror fierce enough to rlp the ance for the Third arm~ in its PAtRONS! nation wide open. But there has breakout of Normandy and the 1I0t been a single case of success sweep across France. Corporal I ful foreign-directed sabotage in MR. AND MRS. G. A. Vandenburg, 412 Myrtle avenue, announce the Farnsworth participated in the MR. AND MRS. E. J. Neville of Emmetsburg announce the engagement some 2,300 acts committed to date. enrarement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Laura northern France, Ardennes, Rhine- and approachlnr marrlare of their daughter, Mar! Jane, to Gerald K. FBI Moves Fast Marte, to Georre G. Seemuth Jr., radioman third class, son of Mr. land and central Europe cam- Chinn, Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Chinn of Des Moines. The weddlnr WE WILL J. Edgar Hoover thinks it was ey show the and Mrs. Georre 8eemuth, 924 E. Bloomington street, The wedding paigns. wID take place at 3, p. m. Sept. 9 at the Emmetsburg Congregational because his federal bureau of In will take plaee Aur. 11 In Hutchinson, Kan., where Radioman See church. Miss Neville was graduated from the University of low.. In the of the u,!/' vestigation was prepared to move muth II stationed. The bride-elect Is a rraduate of St. Patrl~k 's high Capt. Henry E. Coleman Jr.. a Aprtl convocation. She was president of the senior class, .. member of an alert an~ fast in lagging some 16,.000 enemy school and Is now employed ai Willard's Apparel shop. Radloman See graduate of the University of Iowa, the Board of Publications and Union board. She was president of Cur • (LOSE y. In ~h~ aliens. muth was rractuated from 8t. Mary's high school and has been In the has been assigned to Washington, rter Hall, and was affUiated with Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary E day, that When G-men swooped down on service the past 15 months. The couple wtll reside In Hutchinson. D. C., for duty in the AAF air ad- scholastic socleb, and Zeta. Phi Eta, honorary speech fraternity. Mr. 25,88l German, Jap Italian and jutant general's office in the Pen- Chinn Is a senior In the college of law at the University of Iowa, where other enemy premises they found tagon building. Formerly he was he Is president of the Student Council, president of Interfraternity August 12th to August 20th secret arsenals containing 4,626 public relations officer at Miami council, president of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity, and secretary firerams, 306,247 roun(!s of ammu Pat Watkins to Fete Beach, Fla. of Gamma Eta Gamma fraternity. He Is a.lso vice-president of the Iowa nition, 2,240 sticks of dynamite, Bikes to Boom Students' assoclaUon. 3,127 short-wave receiving sels, Byron A. SchoUellus, 729 Mar laura M. Vandenburg, ket street, recently was commis 4,245 cameras, Jap and German Free Repatriation treatment because they were not Moore's Tea Room uni(Ol'ms, code bookS, charts, sioned as a second lieutenant in warned to return before the war. maps, plant plans and bushels of In Postwar August Bride-Elect the infantry according to word re 'WASHINGTON (AP) - The Most repatriates are requir&i to ''The Home of Good Food" bombs and other weapons such as ceived here from an army head sta te department declared yester pay their own way home, bui an quarters at Fontainebleau, France. 13 S. Dubuque Phone 7961 daggers, torches and poison. NEW YORk (AP)- American In honor of Laura Marie Van- day that Americans repatriated al'rangement has been made to The monkeys meant business. bicycle manufacturers are laying denburg, August bride-elect, Pat from the liberated Philippines, bring citizens from these places Capt. Floyd J. BJork, 480 Grand Guam and Wake will get special home free. They were prepared to poison their plans for a booming postwar Watkins will entertain Tuesday at avenue, has been awarded the water and milk supplies; blow business reminiscent of the gay 8 p. m. at a miscellaneous shower Bronze Star medal for meritorious up schools, churches, theaters, de- nineties when almost everyone in her home at l22 Lowell street. service in the European theater of 18 partmen t stores, office buildings took to cycling. Decorations will include a min operations. Captain Bjork is a ot pharmacy and other likely panic centers; The bicycle Manufacturers As- iature bride as the table center graduate of the college of medi burn or bomb government build- sociation ~f America says the 126-. piece, and the color scheme will cine, 1939. He has been overseas ings, war plants, bridges, ships, year-old Idnustry now has war be yellow and white, the bride 19 months. docks and railroads; murder war production board approval to re- elects chosen colors. '. officials key plant workers and sume civilian output with mate- Guests will include Mrs. Mar Capt. William W. Voelckers, a members of the armed forces. rials and manpower , which are garet Edleman, Mrs. Ed Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Voeick Their teachers largely had been available. ,. Mrs. George Seemuth, Margaret ers; of 1234 E. Davenport street, officers of the German high com- . It adds that some of these CIV1I-, Seemuth, Mrs. G, A. Vandenburg, has been placed on the inactive I' , mand, trained in professional ian mo~els will reach th~ mar~et Mabel Vandenburg, Eli z abe t h status in the army air corps. Cap I) " schools of sabotage, and here on ~ate.r thiS year. A. few WIll arrIVe Brown, MarY Louise Ham, Doris tain Voelckers has 116 points. He faked credentials. 111 time for the ChrIStmas trade but Bhick Mrs. Edmund Black Jeanne expects to enter the University of !. 1 . No Time to Act demand is ~o overwhelming that Burg~r and Kay Leeney. ' Not one of them had time to only a handful of people, relatively • • • Iowa this fall. . ' twist a wrist. Some credit it to the speaking, will be satisfied. . Also feting Miss Vandenburg . Lieut. (j. ' g~ Robert D. Noble, • r , fact that President Roosevelt in' Since 1942 the industry has been were Elizabeth Brown and Mary I " .... 414 E. Davenport street, recently ~ !. j. • ~ ~ .' the summer of 1939 designated held to production of around 175,- Louise Ham, who entertained at a received the navy unit commenda FBI as coordinating agency for 000 bicycles a year. Most of these, miscellaneous shower Friday eve ,- .. .. all counter-espionage-fifth column along with service and replace- ning in the home of the 'former, tion for service with the First pro visional marine brigade that par- I activities. F B II systematically ment parts, went to equip pal'a- 103 Highland drive. Decorations ...... ticipated in the Guam landing of spotted likely foreign saboteurs. troopers and other airborne 501- featured the yellow and white More than 20 separate agencies diers. color scheme. last year. Lieutenant Noble, a I were tugging and hauling at the Increased cycling by adults is Sharing the courtesy were Mrs. graduate of the University of Iowa same task during the last war, expec~ed for 5ho~t-distance tr~ns - Edmund Black, Doris Black, Mrs. and a journalism major, was pre and there were scores of major portatIon, recreation and exercIse. George Seemuth, Margaret See sented the award at the naval hos pital, Corona, Calif., where he is disasters. The c included the great muth, Mabel Vandenburg, Patricia recovering from a bayonet wound explosions in tbe famous Black Watkins and Mrs. Gilbert Vanden- in the left leg. Tom and Kingsland, N. J ., ammu- Barbara Kalbach Wed burg. nition·loading and embarkation T S Z • • • points. Damage in these blasts was 0 ergeant anders Miss Vandenburg, daughter of Graduating Women reckoned in millions of dollars. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vandenburg, In all, FBI patrolled 2,300 war 412 Myrtle awenuc, will become To Have Late Hours plants last year and caught 45 In a ceremony performed by the the bride of Radioman Third Class : . small·name saboteurs. Rev. Donavan G. Hart in the par- George Seemuth Jr., son of Mr. Senior women g['aduating at the sonage of the Christian church and Mrs. George Seemuth, 924 E. end of this session, Aug. 8, will yesterday afternoon, Barbara Kal- Bloomington street, Saturday at have late hours for the remainder bach of Menlow was wed to Sergt. Hutchinson, Kan. of the session, Lorraine Lucas, C4 Rip Kuriles Base of Pocahontas, judiciary chairman, ADAK , Aleutians (AP)-Elev Lyle Zanders of Casey. ------said yesterday. Hours for the enth airlorce Liberators fie w Attending the couple were Alice Issue Marriage Licenses graduating seniors will be mid Kalbach, cousin of the bride, and across the stormy north Pacific Marriage licenses were issued night tonight, tomorrow night and Friday and bombed the Kataoka Aviation Cadet Gordan H. Smith. to Lyle Zanders, Casey, and Bar Tuesday night. naval base in the northen Kuriles The bride is an instructor at the bara Kalbach, Manlo, and Gwyn All university women will have without oppo ilion. Cummings School of Art in Des ford C. Fields, Porterville, Cali!., 12 o'clock hours Wednesday night, The returning airmen said they Moines. Sergeant Zanders just re and Virginia Lane, Rbckford, Ill., since there will be students re saw neither anti-aircraft fire nor turned from service with the air by the clerk of district court yes maining here for commencement enemy planes and that clouds pre force in the Pacific. terday. that night. vented observation of results. All planes returned. Cox to Board WASHINGTON (AP)- Hugh B. Wreck 37 Trains Cox, formerly assistant solicitor MANILA, Sunday (AP) - A general, will serve temporarily as force of only seven 13th army air general counsel of the surplus force Lightnings [rom the Philip property board, it was announced pines destroyed 37 enemy Ibcomo yesterday. tives lit Soerabaja, Java, Wednes A native of Logan, Cox succeeds day, General MacArthur reported Wesley A. Sturges, who resigned today. some time ago.
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Possible Ihieh TO( leaP TnD V Ferriss Wins ChilO Dump Jus' Slig~'ly Wrong From Game C WOOl tudent of By ROY LUCE By witl'ttdJY MARTIN maJlir. would be the umplrlnl', I Iowa \ 18th Game D&Uy Iowan Spo1'lll Editor NEW YORK. (AP)-For our artd Ji(lllSlblf the manarlnr. elm a Mal Detroit Tigers NOTlIING MUC n ha s bee n oWn amazement we were just ltlr "t fot the most part, al Ed Heusser Allows I 12:45 01 feant tillite itre some Individual heard lately from Pete Gray, the checking over a list of predictionS Nine Hits; Wins Own .'/ley will one-armed outfielder of the St. we made be/ore the current base ~Jte~"' IO hs i/JIon.- the playen, roblern oj McBride Ties Record ball season started, and we'te liot,fliy BOb terrlss. Game With Single Louis Browns, and it wouldn't be MOII Of Six Runs Batted Again to 2 sUl'pl'ising if Pete's days in the big sl ightly bewildered in disco vet Ort past performance it seemed ro leagues are numbered. ing how wron$ II guy apparentJ,t that Jde Medwick would be CINCINNTTT, Ohio (AP)-Cln I ~:OO Mor in his right mlhd carl be. available tb the Giants only at in cinnati's Reds finaUy won a ball ~ 11:15 Mu! Home in One Inning CHICAGO (AP) - Tall Hal Pele proved to the satisfaction of everyone that the loss of an arm We predicted gill McKechnie teNals. That was right, as he was game from Chicago yesterday, I 8:30 Nell Newhousel, who won 29 games for WQuld get some good games out of their first In 16 starts, Q 4 to 3 vic I 8:45 PI'O WASHINGTON (AP)-Tom Detroit Jast year, eased up for a should ]10t necessarily mean that In and out ot the lineup until fin a youth cannot become a good the pitching relics in the Red mu a lly sen t to Boston, tory which saw Cubs' Manager 8:55 se~\ McBride nd Dave Ferriss of Bos few moments in the seventh in seum. He has, but not enough, so Charley Grimm' ejected for pro \ 9:00 Vale ton and Walter Holborow and one ning yesterday when was nursing player. And Pete undoubtedly can The Plwhln, Twins 9: 15 Adv be a minor league staL' for years wer'e not too far wrong on that testing too vehemently a close legged Bert Shepard of Washing a 2-0 lead. and because of it the one. Atter tl'le.ir sensatiohal season Inning deCision at third by Umpire 9:30 GoO ton had a big day yesterday as Chicago White Sox won their sec to come, if he so desires. 'last year, it seemed that Hal New 9:45 Ihome run championship. wrong. Forty-five would be closer. vorites one inning as Boston lashed out handicap like Gray's. Pete has the plate with a tie-breaking rU n. the seventh. To the 5,128 fans it Lombardi. with 15, is right up We predicted Branch Rickey 10:30 Th, with a 12-run assault behind Fer been unable to break into the SL there in the home run race, but looked like big Hal was on his way would have to stuff his ears with ;,O;.:.h:.,le:;..•...:':." o.,--____:..:."..AB _;".-...... ;:.-:;R H I 11:00 Me riss in the fourth inning of the Louis lineup as a regular this it looks like Nicholson won't battle second game, to a shutout. cotton if the Dodgers got away to Hack, 3b ...... 5 0 1 0 11 :30 Fal Then the explosion came. He year, when the quality of big ~nyone for the crown. He's been 11:50 FjU The Red Sox outfielder cleared league players is well below par. anything but a ball of tire this a good start and the lans have laid Johnson, 2b ...... 5 1 2 0 walked Johnny Dickshot to start oft the Deacon. so you can't tell Lowrey, It ...... 4 1 1 0 12:00 Rh. the loaded bases twice with a dou And his chances of sticking with yea I' . the seventh. Floyd Baker and about that one. CaV8l'retta, 1 b ...... 4 1%:30 Ne ble and triple, equalling the rec the Brownie.~ are dwindling each We' thought Leo Durdchet 0 0 0 Guy Curtright both singled to fill We thought the olie player mosi Patko, cl ...... 4 0 2 0 12 :45 ViE ord set by Fred Mel'llie, New the bases, and Cass Michaels day, because players are returning would play 75 lramllS tor the York Giants in 1911 and tied by hlissed by a team would be Dick Nicholson, rt ... .. 3 1 0 0 1:00 Mus doubled to right 10 score Dickshot from the service and others are Brooklyn Dodgers. That was a 2:00 Viet Bob Johnson, Red Sox lett fielder, going to be returning in the days clean miss. He won't play 75 Wakefield of the Tigers. We're In- Gillespie. c ...... 4 0 1 0 \md Baker. Catcher Mike Tresh clined to hedge on that one now. Merullo, ss ...... 4 0 1 2:10 Earl when he was with the Philadel layed down a bunt to score Cur1- ahead. games of gin rummy. 0 We think the loss of Stan Musial Vandenberg, p ...... 2 0 0 0 3:00 Rad phia Athletics In 1937. l'ight on a squeeze play. Gray's biggest asset Is his We were pretty sure Larry Mac was a greater blow to the Cards. Starr, p ...... 0 0 0 0 3:35 Mus Ferriss coaste'd to his 18th win, Orval Grove gave Detroit eight it f45 Exci speed, And if\ would pay a Phail would explode after a quiet Top lWokie Becker· ...... _...... 1 0 I 0 taking the league lead in games hits in winning his tenth victory club to keep a. pinch-runner start with the Yankees, but that . 0 4:00 Behl won from Hal NewhouseI'. Detroit of the year, On minor league performance, Schuster· ...... 0 0 0 a.round, tben Pete would be a he'd better not explode in oe Mc 0 0 4:15 Tre~ ace, who lost to Chicago yester good man for tlte job. we believed the Cardinals' Albert · Warneke, p ...... 0 0 Carthy's face. He explodeq all 0 0 0 4:30 Tea day. 3-2, while seeking his 18th Detroit AB R H E But Pete has h:1d a tough time right, and not i,n McCarthy's face, Schoendienst would be the top Hughes··· ...... 1 5:00 Chil victory. o hitting big league pilching. He as Car as we know. National league rookie. That may $:30 Mus Ferriss also snapped Washing Webb, ss ...... 4 o 1 not be too far wrong. The guy is Totals ...... 37 3 9 • Mayo, 2b ...... ,...... 4 1 o has played in 51 games 'this sea- That the cards would b,e lead 1:45 NeW ton's seven game winning streak, o son, 11as been at bat 163 times and good. Cul lenbine, rt ...... 4 1 o ing by six games by July 4 Cincinnati AB R H I 4: 00 Dinr established in lour twin bills in~ as o has made only 38 hi ts. That's an A great admirer of Bucky Wal Greenberg, If ...... 3 o seemed a cinch, with the American Williams, 2b . 5 1 2 2 6:55 NeW many days. The Senakors ran out average of .233. Moreover, he has ters, we predicted he again would Cramer, cf ...... 3 ~ o league race closer than this all Clay, cf ...... ". 4 1 2 0 7:00 Free of pitching strength in the night }t batted in only eight runs. . win 20 games and stand the Car York, Ib ...... 4 2 o season. Dead wrong on the first, Llbke, lt ...... 4 0 1 0 7:30 SpO] cap yesterday. o 1 Might Doff dinals on their ears. Probably Maier, 3b ...... 4 1 1 right on the second so far. About McCormick, Ib .... 3 1 1 0 1:45 Ever Left handed Shepard, who lost A big league club might be able wrong on both counts on that one. 8:00 Spe; Richards, c ...... 3 o 0 the only thIng the Cards were Walker, rf ...... 4 0 2 0 the lower part of his right leg in o to carry a .235-hitting outfielder All of which means It's a lol 8:30 Albl Borom- ...... 1 o 0 leading by six games July 4 was Miller, SS ...... 3 1 aerial combat over Germany, ~ in a war-time year. if he were a simpler to forecast something 2 0 Ne\\ NewhouseI', p ...... 3 1 1 the Phils, Lakeman, c ...... 3 0 1 0 8:45 pitched the last five and one-third o top-notch fielder. Pele can field easy, like the day and hour and Outlaw·- ...... 1 o 0 We also thoul'ht that the onlf Mesner, 3b ...... , 2 0 0 innings for Washington, yielding all right, but his physical handi- minute a war will end, o NETW< thing of pre-war quality In the Heusser, p ...... 4 0 1 0 three hits and one run. Bill Salkeld Bals in Five Runs Totals ...... _.. _...... 34 2 8 1 cap prevents h1m (rom getting the Holborow. a New York semi pro ball a way in n hu n·y. I • Batted for Richards in 9th Totals ...... 32 4 1Z ! Men of V graduate and heretofore princi .. Batted for NewhouseI' in 9th We must ndmit ~at he does a pally a bullpen worker, made his pretty good job of getting a fly Chicago 200 100 OOQ-cS Wayne K iniUal major league start. He al But Bues -Fall to Cards, 6 10 5 Chicago AB R H E ball away, It til es only a split Hawkeye Football Drills Open Cincinnati 010 021 00x-4 (WHO lowed only two hits in blanking second lor him to catch 0 ball, flip Drew Pe; Boston in the Iirst game. Moses. rf ...... 4 0 0 0 it into the air, get rid of h is glove , I St. Louis AB R II E Farrell, Ib ...... 4 0 0 0 and then whirl and peg it into the The even break enabled the sec PITTSBURGH (AP) - Despite -NOW Men of \ ond place Senators to reduce De the best efforts of ca teher Bill Bergamo, rf-lf ...... 4 2 3 0 Schalk, 2b ...... 4 0 2 0 infield, Tomorrow; Director Optimistic tuds Tues. VAJt5lTY Wayne 1< troit's lead to two and one-half Salkeld who personally accounted Garms, Sb ...... 4 1 2 1 Dickshot, l! ...... 3 1 0 0 Yes. it looks as though Pete Hopp, If ...... 3 0 1 0 Baker, 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 Gray is through in the big leagues, News-D games. • for all five Pittsburgh runs, the Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, Pirates were edged 6-5 by the St. Schoendienst* ...... 1 1 1 0 Curtright, cf ...... 3 1 1 0 Bu t Pete can still play plenty of the prospects appear much brighter Brecheen, p ...... 1 0 0 0 Michaels, 5S ...... -... 3 0 2 0 ball fol' alm os t any minor league some 65 hopeful Hawekeye foot than last year, but until I see the Blondie ( Louis Cardinal yesterday. ball aspirants "Will report to Pittsburgh had a 5-1 lead going Adams; cf ...... 4 0 2 0 Tresh, c ...... 2 0 0 1 club. boys In action, I won't reCoach Clem Crowe and his assis just what we have." We noiiced, (WHO inlo the eight inning when the tants at the Iowa stadium as Nelson, Wins Cards knocked Nick Strincevlch Rice, c ...... 4 0 1 0 ometltlng New however, that Dad has stopped, los The Qui! Totals ...... 3 0 3 7 1 Iowa's 1945 summer grid drills of off the mound and · tallied four Verban, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 MOST SPO~TS, with the ex ing hair, which may. or may not be Detroit ...... 002 000 000- 2 ficially open. runs on four hits. Marion, ss ...... 4 0 0 1 ception of racing, have fared Indicative of what to xpect. BJondie ( Donnelly. p ...... 0 0 0 Chicago ...... 000 000 30x-3 "We're going to start rl&'ht in Art Rebel scored the winning 0 pretty well ai the hands of Wash The Bane Canadian Open Byerly, p ...... 2 0 0 0 ington offiCials these past few with hard work and keep work SEAHAWKS RAINED OUT run in the ninth on Debs Garms' Rcbel. rf ...... _-_ ...... 1 2 1 0 Lng hard," Maury Kent. one of ADEL AP)-A sCheduled bate PLUS l 'I'he Quiz single over second, years. And maybe the reason is that many of these officijl!s were Crowe's assistants said yesterday ball ,arne here yesterday between 'WATER BABIES' Salkeld's first-inning homer with Totals ...... 37 6 12 2 mornl~. "We decided to cut out Ellis-Adel and the Iowa Pre - portlite 'thllt's M~ two aboard gave the Pirates their • Batted [or Hopp in 8th The Big Show pretty good athletes themsel ves in FrBhces I Golf Tourney their younger days. the twice da.i1y practices that FJlrht Seahawks was cancelled 'Smokey Joe' first three runs and his triple in Pittsburgh AB RilE were planned previously and because of rain. -ColortoOll- SIring Er the seventh accounted tor the __~~~_--:-_~"""';;_,,--;;- Nationa.l League The late President Roosevelt concentrate on one l on~ practice The Seahawks travel to Waier L&test News Events other two. He completed a per- haMley,;,o ...... 5 0 2 0 Teams W L Pct. was a good athlete as a youth and That's M: TORONTO (AP) - Byron Nel he remained an enthusiastic sport session a aay." too to meet the Rath's Blackhawks fect day at bay by also banging Gionfriddo, c[ ...... 2 1 1 0 ChIcago ...... 61 34 .642 Frances I son, Toledo's mechanical marvel of [an when he entered the White Crowe and his four man stilfl (n a retl,lm entaremen( today. The out a double and two singles. Russell, If ...... 4 2 1 0 St. Louis ...... 58 41 .586 Hollywoo the linkS, fi red a two-under-par Harry Brecheen. third Card Colman, l..b ...... 4 '1 0 0 Brooklyn ...... ,..... 54 42 .563 House, Allhough he was unable tQ Line Coach Bud Boeringer. Waddy Seahawks won the previous en 68 in tile final round yesterday to participate in the more rugged Davis, Glenn Devine and Kent counter at Iowa City, 11 to 8. pitcher, was credited with the win. Salkeld, c ... " ...... 5 1 5 0 New York ...... 52 47 .525 Crime Do win the $10,000 Canadia Open Golf Al Gerheauser. who I' eli eve d Barrett· ...... , ...... 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh ...... 50 49 .505 sports, Mr. Roosevelt took a swim will open shop Monday morning at championship with a 72-hole score MULCAHY BACK Tommy I Strincevich in the eighth, was the Elliot~ rf ...... 4 0 0 0 Cincinnati ...... 43 51 .457 every day during his early years in the stadium to issue equipment [ I • 1 FT, DEVENS, Mass, (AP) ';'Z~l "The Figt of 280. loser. Gustine, ss ...... 5 0 2 0 the White House. And he went off and obtain various stat~tical in rODAY tbru TUESDAY Boston ...... 45 54 .455 Master Sergt. Hugh N. Mulcahy, The former Texan finished four Coscarart. 2b ...... 4 0 0 1 Philadelphia ...... 26 71 ,268 on .. fi sh ing trip whenever time formation regarding the squad. strokes in Iront of Herman Bar permitted. At present only 65 men have first major league baseball player ,... Ooooit NI9 Crime Do Strlncevich, p ...... 3 0 0 0 American League Tommy D ron, the White Plains, N. y,. vet Gerhe:lUser, p ...... 1 0 0 0 Detroit ...... 53 38 .582 Pre i{lellt Truman was nl) attl signified their intentions of re to enter the armed forces, was at SHIRLEY· DAY· TERRY eran, who shot his last 18 holes Ft. Devens yesterday awaiting a "The Figl Jbnltir Legion Team Washington ...... 52 42 ,553 Iclic star '1" his youth. But, as porting, but Coach Crowe expects \ I in 67-10west round of the tQurna Totals ...... 37 5 11 1 New York ...... _.. .50 41 .549 vice-president, he kept bobbing that other players who may decide discharge under the point system. I meni-and wound up with 284. • ROil for Salkeld in 9th Chicago ...... 47 46 ,505 up at !'ights, ball games and that they want to play football for Philadelphia Phillies pitcher. who SURVI It was Nelson's second sub-par To Meet Solon Nine St. Louis ...... 000 001 041-6 Boston ...... 48 47 .505 other sporting events. the Hawkeyes and several others arrived at the fort separation cen round of the three-day event and Pittsburgh ." ...... 300 000 200-5 Cleveland ...... 45 47 .489 Secretary of the Treasury Fred who won't be able La report for a ter from U,e Philippin ,entered enabled him to chalk up his tenth St. Louis ...... 44 46 .489 Vinson was a football and base week or two, due to jobs and other the army (our and a hal! years straight victory in tournament Het~ This Afternoon Philadelphio ...... 30 62 .326 ball star at Center college. Chair activities, may swell the squad to ago. play. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS man J. A. Kl'ug of the war produc close to 80 men. The title was worth $2,000 tirst Iowa City's junior A. merican Dodgers Drop National League tion board starred on the gridiron Headln&' the Ust 01 men re money. Golf's number one man Legion baseba11 squad will play Chicago 3, Cincinnati 4 at Wisconsin. porting tomorrow are six Ie tler earned $45,200 in war bonds while their last scheduled game this aft Boston 1-4, Brooklyn 0-1 (one Gashouse Gang men, a. pair 01 minor award win winning 13 of 18 tournaments in ernoon :;IS t h e~ meet the'Solon nine game was unfinished tilt of June War Mobilizer John Snyder is a ners, and several players wllo ml1O;~ the United States this year, at 2:30 on the local City high dia Two fo ,Braves 17) bnseba 11 enthusiast. Being a Mis were on pre-war Iowa fresJunan "ENDS Ed Furgol, the tOl'mer amateur morid, sourian, he became a rabid fUn in sq uads, not eountlnJr an im]lres St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5 TUESDAY" from Utica, N. Y., who tied Nel This w ill be the last game for New York 5, Phlladelphia 4 (10 the days when Dizzy Dean, Peppel' slve list of all-state bleh schOOl NOW son at the 54-hole mal'k"by blaz many 'members of -the team, as BOSTON (AP)-The Brooklyn innings) Martin and othol' member.> of the players. All Out Mulnal Sma h! ing a 69 for 212, went three oveJ; football w'ills will begin in a short Dodgers dropped farther off the American League famou s Gashouse gang were win E. G. (Dad) Schroeder, Iowa on the payoff 18 with a 73 and wh ile. Coaeh Earl San~ter is lih Natiol\al league pace yesterday Chicago ;I, Detroit 2 ning National league pennants for athletic director breathed a sigh took third money at 285. ing up games on a week to week when they suffered two defeats at New York 5, Philadelphia 1 the Cardinals. of relief last night as he glanced The talented TQledo par-buster, basis, though, that his men might the hands of the Boston Braves, Washington 4-4, Boston 0-15 War Manpower Commissioner at the Hawkeye's prospects on the who averaged an almost incredible get as much experience as pos losing 1-0 in the regularly sche Cleveland 2, st, Louis 8 Paul McNutt was a star pitcher at eve of the first practice: "I'm very 67.5 tor each round in capturina sibe. duled cQ.J1test aeter completing the Indiana university. Justice Hugo optomistic about ( th e Haw k's his nine previous crowns, fo und Sangster has named Sonny Dean suspended June 17 game, the -final Black, of the supreme court, still chances, You must remember tllat the lengthened and toughened as the probable hurler in today's Today's Gaines plays tennis whenever he gets the we have a very tough schedule, but outcome being 4-1 in the home ADDED HIT Thornhill course difficult to crack. game. team's favor. NEW YORK (AP) - Probable opportunity. Ncl:oon Rockefeller, then again so do others. On paper, Bill Lee allowed six hits in the pitchers for Sunday's double head of the state depaL'trnenl, was a lEANNE CRAIN TODAY thru MONDAY reg u I a r .game which ended ers with won and, lost records in boxer and polo tr1ayer in his charged from the armed services abruptly when Eddie Stanky, who pa ren th eses: ;younger days, while Navy Secre and should be of plenty help to IN lYE MUNlIMI •. had begun the last frame with a National Leape tary James F'orl'estal. sports D so Crowe in the coming football sea Philadelphia at New York called fighter's nose, It's a sou son. DAlUN6 j ·SM's For Mt~ single, Was n:riJed at the plate try Remember ing to score on Dixie Walker's Kraus (2-2) and Schanz (1-9) vs. venil' of his boxing days at According to most local football ""alh rRANK I AYIMol" Voisell e 0 1- 10 ) and Brewer Princeton. ... DAVID lIun "GRACE M(DONALD ~ double. U.Ool.n, Colillr (4-3) (ans, Ca:iey has got the stuff. We ;~:::;;::~~::~:::;::~ ..... c. ••• lot. The lone run of the game came Senate Majority Leader Alben don't know-never having been ,.... loui, OQ Pron Roglr. trio ' To Spend Pleasant Evenings in the first,inning and was the re Brookl yn at Boston - Herring Barkley was a b ebaU pitcher at him-but, believe me, we haVe (4-2) and Seats (5-4) or Davis heard of that boy. and from all re- Bolt Office Open 1:11 - 1':00 .. [1OIf l.URON His Or(hs lra sult ot a disputed play. Dick Cul one time. Representative H a I ';~d (7-9) VB. J avery ( 1-3) and Logan Holmes of Washington was a pro ports, I)e is terrific, II dt ler walked and stole second, At; he (4-7) . fessional football player, and Rep • • • SlnQ a SonQ broke fo r the bag however, U,m Chicago at Cincinnati-Erick:son resentative Frank Sundstrom, of Goodbye Jaek pire Magerkurth made a gesture ENTIRE NEW SHOW (5-3 ) and Passeau (11-4) VS. Wal New Jel·sey. was a great Cornell We noticed II little squib in the 01 Texa. which gave t~e Dodger~ the im ters (10-8) and Fox (4-6) gJ'id star. university of Wyoming student pression t h at Vic Lombardi, TO·DAY DANCELAND BALLROOM St. Louis at Pittsburgh - Bar No Washington oIficial is known newspaper that sa id that J ack The Hoo.ler Bl'ooklyn pHcher, had made a rett (14-8) and Burkhart (11-6) to have been a former jO,c}TRANSPORTATION WANTED GOING EAST: Will share expenses with anyone driving eait. Call Joe- BI83. FOR SALE• FOR SALE: University of low.a FURNlTURE MOVING ladies Masters Degree gown and i \ \ , I cap. Call X583 after ]0:00 p. m. MAHER 8ROS. TRANSFER HELP WANJED i'or EUieieDt F.urniture Kovinl Ale Abqut Our HELP WANTED: Plumbers; also WARDROBE SERVlCS electri c appliance man. , Perm anent employment. Larew Co. DIAL - 9696 - DIAL "'~t ,... INSTRUCTION Da ncing Lessons-ballroom, bal WMC Regulation. let, tap. Dial 72 48. Mimi Youde Adnrililemeo" I. male ., .. Wurlu. ..Ual Ie...... worke,a an ear BOOM AND BOABD rled III 'Ita. "Uel, Wua...... - LOST AND FOUND cel. 1III1I with UIe 1IDderlUDd., tq Ulat blriD' .toee.. r .... LOST: Delta Gamma pin lost at ceDlorID te War JrIaq._ corner of Lynn and Market. t' CommlllloD ReplaUe... Phone 3135 or 9041. Reward.
WANT ADS Gef , .~ I , Right to THE HEARn Place Yours NOW .. ( DANln WilKINS, 15, polntl to tlle spot where he was swept Into a ICIwet during a Wasl1lnkton, D. C., lIaen lIoQd, alld carr'led by the tu~lng wal r thrcc-qullrtera ot a mile Into the eastern brnn,ch ot DAILY IOWAN WANl ADS the Polomac river. DlUlny, who loat hll cloth~. during hla terrifying ~uHley , ' dtaggtd ~hn.c l f from the rlvfr ahd walked to a nearby . . . boul' where h, phone~ tor belp, (lnWnltioDal) PHONE A191
'. .... PAGE SDC THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1945 • 4 ...... "., ... , Industrial Expansion SUI SWIMMING TEAM HAS REUNION IN FRANCE Ex-Navy Stoker Na~ 1 Clothes College Girls Like I Engineers Discover May leave Marks To British Cabinet Jo~ [l's true that* *every * college girl who can do it is taking come GI I LONDON (AP)-Prime .Minla. 1 War Affects Economic ~~i~~o:~O~~~:~;~:'C;look lIke sweatcrs are deSIgnedI~~i~~ to ~~~ ·~~~:Y· i~ ~:::; Joe's old Army shirt right off his ter Atllee appointed a tDr1lltr back and tucking it proudly into go with so lid COIOI· wool jumpers, And Population M~ps By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE royal navy stoker, Walte~ Jallill her back-lo-school luggage. But and solid color jersey blouses with Edwards, as cIvil lord of the 140 In West, South U. S. there are a lot of other "musts" checked and striped jumpers. Associated Press Science Editor VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP)- One miralty last night, putting the 14- on her wardrobe list, as weB in Many of the new sweater blouses year-old veteran of two WBra III WASHlNGTON (AP)-The war formed designers are aware. have turtlc necks-a change from o[ the mysteries of the Missis has changed the economic and sippi river-why it meanders from the admiralty beside Britain',,, Because college girls have ap the familiar Peter Pan collar and ior adm\ra\s. population maps of the United equally we a r a b I e with that side to side-has been solved in the States. proved wholeheartedly of this sea United States waterways experi Ed wards, often described us ''t.Ir son's new sleeves, designers are campus favorite, the cardigan member of parliam,ent tor tlit New and greatly expanded in jacket. ment station here. dustrial centers lured millions of showing lots of woolen and crepe lowcr deck," was one of 33 JUni~ Such classics as the tailored The Mississippi's course is a Americans to change their place of dresses of the type pictured on the series of loops, 15 to .40 miles long, ministers named by Attlee, Ttt tweed or gabardine suit continue primo minister also selected ~ work and residence. The wartime to rate high, but the softer type first to one side and then to the other. The start and the finish of ministers, virtually comple~ migration has been the largest I of suit with peplum or cardigan by far in the nation's history. It these loops is often only two or the administration which will d~. jacket, is just as much in demand I eclipsed even that which marked three miles apart. ect the Labor party's far reachl, Nip by today's fashion-m i n d e d, These meanders from a straight program of economtc chanlle 'It the opening of tbe west. More than I smarter looking college girl. 15 million civilians moved at least course have been attributed to the Britain. from one county to another. side sway of the earth's rotation, to Known a r f e c t Ion ate l1 .. "Wally to his fellow east endttl The now of workers, ranri~ excess slope of the river bed, to Su from iun-a.(ers to cn.ndpar obstructions in the channel, and to in London, Edwards was elec1ed ents, has been largely to metro changes in the depth of water. to Parliament In 1942. He is I)e. · poUtan counties In the far west Sedlment 1$ Reason Heved to be the first civil Ion! But the real reason is the sedi with wartime fleet service. 'tbt/ 01 and the south. Population has lnereased In several northern ment carried by the river. post usually is filled by a clvililD. war centers. but the striking In the experiments, conducted After serving in the first worlci gains In population and Indus by Capt. J . F. Fried kin. under di war, Edwards rejoined the nav1in ' try have been made by southern rection of Gerard H. Matthes, head 1939 as a leading stoker and law and western cities. of the experiment station, and A REUNION OF Sigma Alpha E.,.i1on was held at the Amlraux pool In Paris, France. when three former act.lon off Dunkerque, in the LoIOo Bureau of census surveys show Brig. Gen. Max C. Tyler, president students, and members of the fraternity met during the 18th corps swimming championships, They are ten raid and with the Arcde that from April, 1940, to March, of the Mississippi river commis left. to rl&"bt. Ptc. Wllllam T. McDonald of the 66th infantry division from Chicago; Pfe. Donald Jlolmwood convoys to Murmansk. In his nell sion, huge model river valleys 1943, 43 of 48 southern metropoli of the 75th Infantry division, from Buffalo, N. Y.; and Corp. Robert W. Merlam, of Iowa City all former \ post he will be paid $6,000 a year. were buHt of the same sand and members of the Iowa University swlmmlnl team. Private McDonald was the winner of the third meter tan counties and 13 of 15 western other soils as the Mississippi's bed. metropolitan areas increased in ci hl&"hboard diving contest; Private Holmwood won th e 50 meter freestyle contest and Corporal Merlam Steel has been called the lil!. Overhead were cameras recording placed flHh in the ZOO meter breaststroke contest. blood af modern war. vilian popula tion despite heavy in like aerial photographers. In what duction into the armed forces. In happened under these camera eyes, contrast. only 25 of the 74 north one minute was equivalent to one ern metropolitan areas had in year in the life of the Mississippf. Rev. W. C. Morris creases. In the sand valley was a chan RECAP? The biggest tide of wOrkers and nel straight as a yardstick, for the their families rolled westward .. In flow of the miniature river. The Receives Pastorate To lower costs of "tires-cxponso" less than two years after the water would be turned into this United States , entered' the war, channel through a bed at the upper The Rev. Walter C. Morris has RecappinIJ HERE is qood HORSE SENSE. California, Oregon and Washing end, like the curved handle of a ton had gained a total of 1,700,000 walking stick. been appointed minisler of the 'Twill keep old tires in the run, , by migration. A few minutes after the water Church of the Nazarene in Iowa While most large southern 'cl started down this straight-as-a-die City. He has had pastorates in 'Til ALL our country's foes aro donol ties gained In population, the chfnnel, the little river would be Rock Island and Woodlawn, Ill., south lost more than a million straight no longer. It would be ser several in Indiana and at the col people I.hrouch mhrratlon, Job pentine. In three hours the mean lege church at Kankakee, Ill. seekers from southern farms ders would be huge in compal"ison The Rev. Mr. Morris and his and towns moved to such war with the little river's length. wife served five years in India as boom cities as Los f\ngeles, San Water Cuts Sediment missionaries. They are both gradu Francisco and Detrolt as well as These loops were "aused, with ates of Marion conege seminary in Marion, Ind. eaue. &0 southern production centers. out exception, by the water cut The ting :sediment (rom a bank, to in The states between the Rocky He succceds the Rev. Paul W. 117 Iowa Avenue . BOB SClHMIT'T DIal 9611 only mountains' and the Mississippi itiate a bend. and then depositing Somerville, who has been pastor western nver, togelher wiLh the states left, with de~p underarm fullness, it farther downstream lo make a for the past two years. His first along with the beloved shirt shoal, and repeating this process atomic south of the Ohio and Potomac sermon will be delivered today. small rivers (excepting Virginia and s~eeve and short sleeve. all the way to the mouth. The other dress has the swea ter with Florida) lost 2,70(},OOO by migra Sediment both speeded the cut- like' top featured in one way or ting and, where it piled in shoals, at tion. The northeastern and north another in most fall and winter central states decreased 3,800,000 deflected the stream for the subse in population, but they lost only quent bank-cutting. The Missis 300,OO(} through migration. Their SWEATER-TOPPED* * * one-piece dress in pink and* black * *rayon flannel, sippi carries an astronomical big decrease was due to heavy above, and a simple wool beige dress, left, with faU's deep underarm amount of sediment for this job. There is enough, in one year, to r contribution to the armed forces sleeves, Campus Consultants and a .relatively small natural in build a 10,600 mile, four-lane crease. highway with a five-foot fill. In the models these meanders SUE GRAY How much of the wartime gains moved downstream, pushing the by the south and the west arc per sediment with them, one after the manent? Stanl~y to Explai~ New System CORY SYNHORST other, as regularly spaced as JACKIE CROWLEY JO HUSTON A backwash of migrants al ranks of marching men. They did ready Is under way. Many lald this when the valley soil was uni- off war workers are returning For Employes Social Security form . "Ask Us • • We Know" &0 home states and towns, Thou Soli Not Uniform • sands of others will go back Where, as in the MIssissippi val .. after the war Is over. Flndin, Claude M. Stanley, member of employes unions, has been relaxed ley, the soil was not uniform, the • peace production Jobs lor work the Iowa employment security so that any group of state, county forward edge of a bend would slow ers who have b~en building guns commission, will explain the re or mUnicipal workers can send a down as it reached a stratum of "Let's have a coke!" When those This week our sympathy goes til ships and aircraft is a headache cently-enacted state public em delegate to the convention. · tougher soil. In that case the upper Cou l\ little words are spoken no Glen Hope, Phi Psi. Reason? AfteJ problem for numcrous war ployes social secul"ity system at a The soc i a 1 security system, edge of the bend would presently more needs to be said . .. . you Where to Go • • • nine weeks at boot camp, Gleu swollen cities: public meeting this afternoon. in which Stanley will explain, pro overtake its stalled front half. This just head for Whetstone's. ['ts comes home to spend his precioUil On the oLher hand, thousands the Iowa City armory in connec vides retirement pensions and pro action produced the same ox-bow cool, you'll get efficient service leave on crutches. That's what W1! will stay if they can gel work. E.x tion lYi th a state convention of tection fot· the families of workers loops that are common in the Mis- and yon can count on meeting call a "tough break" . . . how panded service industries, which public employes unions. under the system. Each worker sissippi. Ultimately the little river your friends there. Traditional as ever, even CJ·ulches can't stop Glt1l have been very short of Labor, will The annual convention of the will contribute 'a small per cent of would make a cut-off channel! Old Capitol itself, Whetstone's is from having (un. We've never absorb a lot of them. Tempal'ate Iowa federated state, county and each paychcck to the social secur through the narrow part of one of th e meeting place for all SUI stu seen that guy without a smil~ III! climate, considerable marriMe municipal employes will start at 9 ity lund. This amount is matched these ox-bows, the same as the dents. The next time you feel tired his face. with permanent residents and the o'clock this morning in the armory. by the department or govern Mississippi does. and in the need of refreshing coke cost and trouble of moving fami Clifford Maher of Sioux City will mental subdivision by which be is Every important meander known and a bite to eat stop in at Whet lies will tend to induce workers be the chairman of the convention. employed. on the Mississippi could be dupli- stones! The baby store . . . why 01 to stay in several western and Other speakers at the conven- cated in this laboratory. Further- course ... its the DRUG SHOP al southern cities. tion will be Stale Senator LeRoy Court Grants Divorce ' more, any duplication could be re- 109 South Dubuque street. Every· Census bureau officials say it Is peated, always acting exactly the thing Iha t a baby might need 1011 S. Mercer of Iowa City and A. A . . Good news for aJl you people impossible to "blue-print" the fu Couch, president of the Iowa Fed To Jam~s H. Sherman same in timing and shape. clIn fi nd . .. powders, oils, foods. who remember Bob Mc~y from ture of war-boomed areas. Post eration of Labor. bottles and so on. Don't take war business conditions, the ex A divorce decree was granted to his pre-Army days at SUI . ...we chances ... play safe and get the The public meeting at which James H. Sherman from Jean tent of reconversion of war plants, Stanley will speak starts at 2:3(} understand he'll be heading bac1t best for your baby a t the DRUG Phyllis Sherman by Judge James this way' come faU. SHOP. this afternoon in the armory. He P. Gatfney in district court yes will answer questions about the terday. social securily system for all pub Married in Cedar Rapids June lic employes in Iowa which goes 19, 1940, they have two daughters, Just back from overseas ana They just couldn't slay away,)" into effect Jan. 1, 1946. Suzanne, 4, and Jacqueline, 2. guess who he (Lieut. Don Sokol, so a !ler their meelin' in Chicaellt All employes of the state, coun PlaintiH was granted divorce on Army Air Corps) dashes to see ... Jean Hardy Willis, Theta, and hus· ties and municipalities in the state statutory grounds. Yep, it's none other than Dorothy band, Ned, are back in Iowa Cil1. will come under tI).e system, which E. P. Korab was the attorney for Parker. DG. Note: Don is a former It some of you have forgoltell is patterned after the federal so the plaintiff. Beta from this good ol' campus. what happiness is during these cial security law. Tejlchers are in ------last rush days, just take a look It cluded under the state Law bul not Thomann Will in Probate FRESH those two ... they've gqt a hili', city policemen and firemen, 'i"ho Don't feel like eating much on big corner on that stuff called have pension systems of their own. The will of Frank A. Thomann, these hot days? Well just take a "happiness!!" The constitution of Council Five, wno died July 24, was admitted to PEACH jRunt ),0 BRENNEMAN'S MAR the state organiiation of public p~obate by Judge James P. Gaf- KET and see the large variety of I - fney in liistrict court resterday. , ICE fresh fruits and vegetables straight sea. the development of new industries' Harvey C. Thomann and Lucile trom their own farm. They'll make One last warning!! Time to" Part and technological advances can't K. Thomann, son and daughtet of ,. CREAM any meal cool and delectable. Re those wall plugs in good conditl~ expioslv, ANNOUNCING be foreseen precisely. There is evi- the deceased, have been appOinted m e m b e r BRENNEMAN'S when Eyesight is precious and 50JDlo oU plant A. NEW de nee, however, that many areas execulor and executrix respec- you want to perk up those summer thing that deserves the best of 8JldM have a good chance to hold consid- tively, without bond. , meals. care. That student who will be whiie Irr DILIV.ERY. erable of their wartime increase. R. G. Popham is the attorney. !lving in yoor room will have I lOutbern SERVICE .... lot of studying to do and thaI kyu,hu ~¢ meal13 there shOll ld be plenty of Ia Addition t~ 0IIr Dick Lewis, D, U .. formerly of Beau1ar 8-Dar light. MULFORD'S will do I pint ...... quart SUI and now of the Army Air super job in taking care of t1i Cash II CarT)' 8"rviae .17e pq. ftU pk" Corps, was seen on campus the wall plugs, so caU them r~ Afl other night wllh Shirley Muhs, CURTIS FLOWER SHOP has just the gift to make away. Don't put it off!!!1 Try ' lome of Old MllI's fresh D.G. ,He's just back for a visit her graduation completel Flowers warm the from Deach Ice cream tonight, You'll and another look at the old stamp I. Uke Ita smooth, creamy flavor. ing grounds before returning to cockles of any girl's heart and Bob Mellen, TKE, cadet tra ining. People are always takllll trirI CHICI , I . ~he~ Go to • • • It II made trom large luscious, to see someone, but so far, III . ,olden-ripe peaches generously finds tha't Marni Clayton, Gamma Phi, is no ex of the think that Herm Holland, ATOJ Lttbor tr mixed with Old Mill's rich Ice ception, If it's that person~1 touch you want and takes first prize on distance. DUr Whenever you think of the Iowa eraUon ( cream to provide one of the a gift always in exceUent taste, order flowers ing this very, very welcome dieled 11 leason'l most temptinl taste Campus, you always think of tion, Herm Is jauntlnl to . LAKE McBRIDE "RACINE'S on the corner." You denl W treats! from Curtis'. They have freshly cut flowers from York City to v!slt the aal who (oreshlll ask us why? Well, It's like thls his pin , , . ''Luckie'' ... When you've been on eampus their own greenhouses and will pack them care Uon of II Luckie Is Going to MacMurrl3' The Is OPIN nOM 141 *•. III. TO It P. M, as long as we have, you always fully and deliver them promptly. When it's flow fa ll. so It's hello and good-by. For DAILY INOLUDING WIlIlK·J:ND8. ALL want a quick, but definately good IQ the , OLD lULL 1T0aa O. OLOIJ:lI ON Herm who's comlnl back to 10WlI ~rltish I IIONDAYI. lunch. And that's why we always ers you want we recommend CURTIS FLOWER think of "RACINE'S" RACINE'S 10 Join I F'OUNTAIN oIlers what we con SHOP. Unionist! FIS.,.ING * sider the best in lunches. Take our Pella'sl If you reaUy wanl to eountry. Nt lUlU NI UllUS " ,. The di advice and find out for yourself. Hey, YOU can'~ quit now! C'mon 'Doo bad! It seel'lls that some Un show your favorite ,a1 a bit ., 114 8. Clinton 8t. conferen OLD ·;'