!t, 1946 ~ GOOD MORNING, IOWA CITY!

Generally fair and continued mild weather can be expected for today and tomorrow. No rain is in at owal1 sight for the next three days. . Established 1868 Vol. 78, No. 183 Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, April 25--Five Cents • • owes, its" o Ylng gainst ----~------~------~------~ * * * ------* * * Chiang Makes Attorneys Refute Motion OPA-Increases (oncession -T D·· Eld Price Ceilings On'Assembly a Ismlss · ora Trial . On Cigarettes Reds' Armed Strength FD'i9ht Fails-Old (o~nsel (Iaim~ Rumors Fly in Search Hike Multiple-Pack, Stabilization Director In Manchuria Helps Carton, Vending Calls for Repudiation In Quick Settlement For Mussolinr sBody Machine Sales Of Control OPf3osition CHUNOKJJ.\fG (AP)-ChiulI g' oy '. He Was Told , Note Bearing Fascist WASHINGTON CAP) - OPA W.Af:lIIJNO'['ON (AP) 'ta­ last night announced an increase Kai·Shek made It IIlajol' COll' " bilization Di l'cctOI' C Ii e s Le i' Signature Says Body In retail price ceilings lor mul­ cession to th e Communists yes· BowIe called upon bu in s­ Given Decent Burial tiple-pack, carton and vending mcn last night to repudiate tcrday by postponing the no· Ba~~ ~Ies To Keep Quiet machine sales of cigarettes, tional as 'cmbly, and he 11'0.' l' . DETROIT (AP) - Sheryl Beth The increases, granted because "tbe lobbying which "arious ported ready to COIl1 p l'omise as Cannell, one-day old baby flown MILAN (AP)-An anonymous of a jump in manufacturing costs, minority groups who claim FORT DODGE (AP)-District telephone caller today declared the wcll 011 embattled !-JulI chul'ia, here early yesterday in an oxygen are: they speak fot' oUlel· busine ·s· Judge H. E, Fry took under ad- stolen body of Benito MussoUnl "'rhe Gc ncralisl)illlo IlPPCUI'H tank for an operation in an effort A halt cent a pack on sales of men have been carrying on" to save her life, died last night im­ visement late yesterday afternoon had been taken south across the t""o pack~, four, six and so on. against price control. to be in a mood for compro· Po river and police guarded roads Declaring "I strongly suspect mise," declared a source high in mediately following the operation. a motion to dismiss conspiracy One cent a pack on vending ma­ to prevent the dictator's remains chine sales. they are not speaking for you and Delicate Operation charges against five former offi­ from being brought to Rome. the Kuomintang (Chiang's party) Dr. Conrad Lamb performed a Five cents on a ca rton of 10 the majority of American busi­ who declined the use of his name. cials and employes of the Eldora Authorities intensified their nessmen," Bowles urged them "to delicate operation on the child search for the persons who dug packs. "I am very hopeful of getting who was brought here from Rock- boys training sch ool. There will be no increase, OPA make your own views clear and Mussollni's body from its un­ said for single packs. to do so without delay." this (Manchurian) situation set­ ford, Ill.. on a Pennsylvania Cen- Attorneys spent more than three marked grave here Monday tral airliner. H"e took to the radio on a Mu­ tled soon." hours in arguments on the motion, nl,ht. Press reports said a note OPA Brings Charges tual broadcast after the United The baby, born Tuesday at filed by Hardin County Attorney was found at the ,rave si.-ned Surprlsinr Show States Chamber of C:>mmerce had St. Anthony's hospital In Rock­ D. W, Dicklnson, who asked dis- by the "Democratic f'asds~ Against Iowa fackers The surprising show of Com­ ford , had an incomplete cn­ joined its appeal for abondonment missal of the cases on grounds Party" deelarlnr the corpse was DES MOINES (AP)-The Iowa of price control to that of the Na­ munist al'med strength in Man­ trance to her stomacq which pre­ of "lack of evidence." taken to give it "a rravc worYty office of price administration yes­ churia was given as one factor vented her from taking nourish­ tional Association of Manufactur­ Vigorous Ob'Jection of your person and all you ae- terday took action against the cur­ ers before the senate banking prompting quick settlement. Sea­ men t. The state, through special as- compllshed." rent black market in meat buying soned' government armies had ex­ Dr. Lamb was one of eight doc­ by charging three slaughterers in committee. The chamber called COl' sitants Attorney General J ens A Milan dispatch to II Giornalc an end of price controls by Oct, pected the Communists to be a tors in the country familiar with Grothe of Des Moines and Dwight Della Sera asserted yesterday that [ederal court actions with buying 31 and of rent controls by March pu ~h over. the technique required for the Rider of Fort Dodge, ' vigorously Mussollni's stolen body had been live cattle at more than ceiling furthermore, the Communi·t operation. He explained the child resisted the motion lind asked that taken to Predappio, his birthplace, pricllS. 31. New ~ China Daily News asserted had no connection between the the court overrule it and list the and buried. Injunctions against all three Bowles addressed his appeal that' the Communist garrison of esophagus and the stomach and cases for trial. The Milan newspaper Corriere were signed by Federal Judge "directly to our bUSinessmen," as S~epingkai held firm up to Mon­ that it was necessary to attempt Rider urged the court to over- Lombardo received a telephone Charles A. Dewey. ON THE STAND before the senate banking committee In Washington a former businessman himself dax against repealed assaults by to "hook things up." I'ule the Dickinson motion ' and call from an unidentified person The III"urhterers are Budd yesterday, Emerson p, Schmidt, director of economic research fo .. I'ather than a government official. louf First army divisions trying Rare Operation try the cases because the state had who declared "this night at three Chamberl"ln, Bedlord; W. B. the United States Chamber of Commerce, presents the oganh.ation's He renewed hill warning that thc to reduce this threat to the rear The operation has been per­ ordered its legal force to spare no o'clock Mussolini's body passed Davis, Indianola, and Garry de cllse fo: rcmovlng all price ceilings except rent control ilv the end of OPA bill, which the house had of their positions before Kung­ formed only a [ew times in the expense in getting to the bottom the Po river at Caorso," a town Reus, EddYville. October. (AP WIREI'HOTO) passed, would bring inflation and chuling. past. Dr. Lamb said. of what he termed "the Eldora near Piacenza. These are tne fi~'st of a number said that the suffering it would Postpone Assembly Accompanied by a nurse, the mess." ' In Rome, a police guard was of similar act~ons to be filed by entail for businessmen along wi th The Generalissimo announced child was rushed to Henry Ford Case Expense • placed about the palazzo VeneZia, OPA, X. C. Nady, enforcement at­ others "would be overlooked" by the government's decision to post­ hospital immediately upon arrival "I dislike Dickinson's argument once the dictator's he'i\dquarters torney said. McNarney Orders European Unit Officials the -publlc': pone the national assembly at II here. The father, Robel·t Can­ about the expense of the cases, there. Dul'ing last night, police "The big packers are not buy­ "But the fact thllt tlYe '1nday over Ihe T~\Hn air- regularly scheduled night, was on Jery assault blasted holes in the showed signs that it was preparing perate needs." ON CHESAPEAKE BAY (AP)­ porI and on Eastcr Sunday ncar timc, and was within the corridor prison walls on the expiration of to detonate last night. Police im­ , The board, made up of members plaining altitude 10W31'd consti­ President Truman will attend- the from the United States, Great Bri­ tuted military aulhol'ity and those Linz, Austria, Clark already had prcscribed by the Russians for a police ultimatum, ,mediately closed the MaIL to traf­ U.nsuccessful , funeral of Chief Justice Harlan F. protested concerning the Monday flying from Tulln airport outside The last small group was led tain and C8n~da , Increased U!'{~­ duties essential to maintain high Stone today, interrupting his vaca- attack, when four Soviet planes Vienna to Linz, officials said. out through the ruined wall by fic and cordoned off the area. RA's April share of the world's stand ards of soldierly ef!iciency." ----- tion cruise for a few hours. [Ired off the wings 0/ a C-47, but There were foul' attacks in all Erzio Barbieri, reported leader of A warning was flashed to Buck­ pool of wheat and other cereals "All commanders and their sub­ AMSTERDAM (AP) Interior The presidential yacht WiI- no reply has been received. against the sh ip , the first just the revolt who had boasted earlier ingham palace and nearby Ma;l­ from 363,000 to 460,000 tons. ordinates must now devote them­ Minister Soedersarno of the un- liamsburg, cruiSing today in Ches­ C1&rk's headfluarters an - ellst of Linz and another over Linz that be and a handful of followers borough houSe but Queen Mary LaGuardia, who had esUmated sel ves to the reestablishment of recognized Indonesian republic apeake Bay, will put in at Qu ah­ ..need yesterday that four itself, would fight to the death, apparently was unimpressed. the lowes& nee4s of the hunl'1" discipline," the general announced . said lasl night negotiations be- tico, Va., today. From Ihere the ------As the bomb disposal men peoples reel by his a,eney at "This becomes their most impor­ tween Indonesian Nationalists and president will motor to the capi­ waited they wished. the bomb 7",000 ionll, exprev~ dlsap­ tant immediate function." the. Dutch government virtually tal Por the service at the Wash­ would let go and save one of them po(n&men& at the board's de­ ' Specific actions to be under­ have been without resuit and "did ington cathedral at 1 p. m. (CST) cision. but said he wall reeon­ _------..".....",-----..... ,....,..~~-~------~-"'I':":""r'=_,_-...,_=...,_-...,,..., . the risk of handling it. The of­ taken probably will be disclosed not meet oUr expccta lions." · returning afterwards to his yacht. ficer in charge of the squad' said: cUed &0 ..he fact that supplies by the theater commander today. On the eve of his departure for With Ml·. Truman will be An- "It has a delayed action fuse are not ..reat enough to permit McNarney's order said in part: Juva, SoedaJ'sarno ~1 id he could miral William D. Leahy, his chief and can run for four days but we ,rautln.. a Jar.. er sha.re. "The theater is now appro:Jch­ not divulge any delails of the dis- of staff, and Brig. Gen. Harry M. are hopiD/! it will go off within The combined food board, which ing a condition of reasonable sta­ cussion before he repo l·ted to Pre- Vaughan Ilnd Capt. Clark Clifford, the next 24 bours. If it has not administers a grain pool made up bilization. Excuses previously mier Sutan Sjahrir. his military and naval aides. largely of supplies from the three gone off by 7 p. m. Friday (12 made that effecti.ve action was im­ lIe declared, howe\lel', that I In Washington, it was an­ noon C. S. T.) one of the men will memoor countries together with possible because of the rapid "both in form and can ents the nounced that Stone will be buried Argentina and Australia, delayed take the risk of putting a charlie turnover of officer3 and men are negotiations had no results." I in Rock Creek cemetery there. to it and blowing .it up." until MondllY an announcement of The bomb was one of three what portions would be granted CDuntrles other than those being d~opped by the Germans in the same arell late In 1941. The other supplied by U~RRA. Lewis'Hints New Demands for Anthratite Coal two already have been dealt with, Journalism Women Reds Release Finns Miners; ,Nationwide E press Strike Averted From Any Additional To Choose Officers ------.------Property Restitution • JJ y TUE ASSOCIATED I'KESS Officers for the 1946-47 schoOl A threatened nationwide strike 2. John L. Lcwis told all all&"r:\­ vencd at Cleveland lo decide cite scale convention at Hazleton, HELSINKI (AP)-A jOint Fin­ year will be elected at a meeting of 65,000 AFL railway express whether to accept a presidential Pa ., that contract negotiations for nish-R48sian communlque rll­ of Theta Si~ma Phi, n'ational hon­ a,ency workers was sidetracked tact-finding board recommenda­ 75,000 AFL United Mine workers leased last night said the Soviet orary )oumallsm fraternity for yesterd ay but John L. Lewis gave would be successful only if lhe tion for a 16 cents hourly wage Union "has considered it possible women, at 7:15 tonight in room broad hints he would make de­ operators did not assume' the boost and changes in certain work­ to free Finland from further re­ N10~, East hall. mands for the nation's anthracite striction of property taken from Candidates include: Maridee miners similar to those that led "same attitude" already taken by ing rules or to call their 293,000 "allied financial interests" in the Russia durin, the war." HlU, A3 of MOline, Ill •• and ~ath­ to the soft coal shutdown. members out on strike. The It was further a,reed, the com­ ryn Larson, AS ot Sioux FaIls, S, These were the major develop­ bituminous' field s. unions had sought daily wage munique added, that the Russians b., president; Joan Holt, A3 ot ments on the labor front, where Tile UMW chief asscrted the U. hikes of $2 .50 and more sweep­ Highland ·Park, m., and PegllY the number on strike or idle in S. Steel corporation was thc prin­ should obtain a concession on a ing rules changes, power station on the Pasvlk river Ryan, AS at East Mollne, Ill., sec­ allied industries stood at about Cipal opponent of the union's de­ I'l!ar the FlnnlRh-Norwl!lIhm hor. retary; Holly Bakel', A3 of IDah­ 725,000 : mand for mine safety and welfare 4. CIO pickets . burled rocks. Ider "for exploitation of the Pet· land Park, Ill., and Phyllis Sharer, 1. Prelilden~ Truman sci up an proviSions for thc soft coal m.iners slones and spikes damaging 14 samo nlckel mines." This is the A3 of Montezuma. treasurer, emergency board, under provisions a,nd said "no ordinary coal pro­ automobiles when 50 carloads of )ar,e8t power station in the far Beulah Ja:ster, A3 ot pt. Madi­ o.f the railway labor act, to inves­ ducel' dares to defy it tq settle supervisorY and clerical emplofes north. son, and Audrey R08II, A3 of Des tigate a wage dispute between the the stoppage." He silid the UMW sought to penetrate a picket line The communique was Issued Moines, keeper of the archives, Railway Express Agency, Inc., and had accepted the "challenge of U. at the strikebound Stinson air­ "DotGI .t a W•• ern .IrUn. plane lie. be,lde a houle In Burbank, Calif. wbere It oruhe4 )'.­ after the return of an official fin­ and Winifred Shields, AS ot Kan­ 65,000 members 01 the AFL Broth­ S. Steel to see wh ich of us yields." craft plant near OQtroit. State ~t, brllllln, death lei U. te.~ crcw or three. The win. landed betilde one wan of &be bOUM and Ute nish dele,at1on headed by PrerlUer aas City, Mo., and Elinor Taylor. erhood ot naUway and Steamship 3. General chairmen of the police and deputy sheriffs were .... IIld hllelare beIa.e another, mlraOliloual, .parln, a family of five from deatll .r 1nJur7. Mauno Pekkala from a vl.lt to A3 of Oouncll Bluff., social chair­ workers who had set a strike for Brotherhood ot Railroad Trainmen rushed to the plant but no in­ , (AP WIB"~OTO) Moscow. man. 12:01 a, Ill. tomQrl·ow. and Locomotive engineel's con- juries were reported. PAGE TWO T It E D A I L Y tow A N, lOW A CITY, lOW A THURSDAY, APRTL 25, 1946

Editorials: Reader Writes Letter Disputing Chamber of Comtlterce Secrete. ry- \ City;,Takes Step Toward BeHer Fire Protection The city coun it of Iowa City will soon :biz the value of it. W e hope the conneil de­ Gall Gfijpos;f;QI1 fs Price Control 'Shortsighted' have an opportunity to do oln ething definite cides to conduct a sm'vey to detel'mi ue a, ac­ about tbe lack of ad qu,ate fi re protection in ct11'ntcly a possible what cha nges jn th ~ city -Says Prices Will Go Up and Stay Up Unless OPA Is Continued this city. I£ire department are needed, The Chamber of ommerce, showing com· The need for some changes is obvious. A mendable initiative, is inve tigating th po· recent in pection of bu in e tabli hmentJ, TO THE EDITOR: advances. If they sincel'ely as subject to doubt as the abOve, every four or five years, a radio OPN s getting liS throurh this sibilit or obtaining the services or a state schools and churches show(ld that 72 percen t In reply to the letter of Mr, believe that "the housewife" will and If prices are determined In whenever the old one wore out, period whcn sliPply won't metl the demand, exp rt to make a Ul'vey of the city and to contained fire hazards. An inspection of Robert L, Gage ot the Chamber of keep pricClf down, why are they the future as they always have but who couldn't afford an electric , ~ In the past, It is hlrhly refrigerator or that extra suit of . . rl'Mmmend neeI.'. nry changes in fire equip. apart ments and private hemes undoubtedly Commerce, which ex pre 8 sed lobbying so loudly to. remove th~ prlp., ~ able, If not certain, t~li,t clotHes he needed to feel really Tr the con trol were kepi till ~eD ' ment and manpower. would produce more clangel's. The l'ce htly amazement at the "~hort-sitlhted- method w~ now hav for price pr ~es are rolnr to be UP fot a well dressed, nothing much will be r look forward to the time wben In Ihe near tuturc the Chathbcl' wil tell estubtlJlHE.>Cl tl'an ~r camp eol1stitute another ness" or Ill!! people. whli tilvp~ p~lce ~On~tpl? ~ , ", . 10 I. time. sained by the rise in wages that the manufacturers could appj, ali the city coullcH wbeiher 01' not a fir prevcn­ po· Ible spuree of fire. control, I should like to Qslt Mr. BUt I thl · ~e hav,~ ~n mlsa- ••• has been brought about at such a those marvelous now s,ll'sle"!:f 0/ tion elCpPl't can be obtained and how Inueh It is p\aiti th t ImM City, with a popula­ Gage ju tone q\lestion: "Who is ing the pqin of the whole discilli- Filially, when supply does mllet cost. production they've told us alfut the . n'rvey will co, t. tiOlj of 23,000 residents and stbdents, need!! calling whom 'shortsighted'?" ~ion, Recently there has been a de- demand after the savings , of the No Gahl In Standard They could manufllcture rm!! A .'ul"vey is the logical Iirst step in plan­ more than 11 mpn, two arttiqualed fire In the first place, Mr. Gage cided trend for increased wages "common man" have been trans- Mr. Jones will now be maki ng cheaply and sell more cheaply, ning for th future fir protection of Iowa trucks and a "chief's car" to give even mini­ quotes from the Na>Jonal Associa- 'for most people. Also, many people lerred to the pockets of the man- $1 ,800 a year but the car will cost And what if the rise in the cost 'ily,! and we are 8m'e the conncil wiD reeog- mum fil'e protection , tion of Manufi'll!tut'ers which rep- in the United States have sizeable uCacturer who already has been $1,000 (as in Mr, Gage's example) of labor has cut the profits in a I'esents the only people who) would savings acc~unts. dOfng ratHer nicelY during the and his food will cost about 30 man's suit from $2() to $151 11 seem to propt by a, rise)!) PriCes- Theo~et~clilly we ~~~ ~l in [or wa~ 1 and after the veteran and his percent more as will his cloth ing prices stay down, nnd Mr, JoDes' a small body of people who have behh ttmlts. P~op1e t:an bti~ auto- wile Who didn't have any savings lind everYthing else. So what will buying power stays up, Mr, Jones things to sell, things they hav\e mbbiies, electrical appliances, ra- tb iltart out with hove had a rough we have gained? is gO ing lo buy another suit. In the SUI Women 10 Give .Up COlsages ~fOf Wrth, tiO peen, holding back in pope of dlos, homes on a scale unprece- time of it, then competition will Mr. Jones still won't have that long run, th e mnnufocturer is , U niversity of Towll. wo.men this weclt trld trJ eblR fOI ~i~NIRhtL pet, .ortS ~ nd ..\\I N ~o. ll\to ~ighe't prices nd inctea ed ~rot- dented even in lavish America. probab1y start for the markets and electric refrigerator, especially going to sell <1 lot mOI·c suits and will sub, titut " ampllS hest corsage, " in tlt( Nllh Iml! It MeltIoH!ll s !Jhoi!I.blH 1. ttHld, Its. • •• prices will tinally start down. since his savings will be gone, and really cash in, Baruch, KaIser Stands '-to ni,t's not tile 11'8, il's ilut 1 think there's even a hedge thai suit will be just us far away And that's why I object to Mr. pluce Qf the n, uol flowers, Men wltl buy the Beill b HI @Hh ldtio 1 Ii."~ ' j~l c" 1\11 " Why does not Mr, ,page Q\j~te worklG, out. Under the, SYRU,1n t.d tHJt, If we are to assume thot as ever. The American standard of Gage's use ot the word "shorl. sri ial COl age at th ' nion Friday night wtl · 0 tlbl 'lnlHg cbtH ·\B IlI(lH, . "te 'en sllch peqple as ~t. BJrniit~ lJA- Mr. Gare and the NAM propose, th~ supply-demand balance wll1 living won't be one iota better sighted." I think it could be ~sed for the enio1' hall. ,wliT tf bL b' otit" 11I1Yt~!hg , 1'lilte~ l !py ,0 'di­ ruch and Mr, Henry Raiser, men prlees will r. up. Aeeorthl, to work out as it did when, for ex- than it was before this aU started, on another cla ss of people than B lL~e wom 11 have always had a very lIh.tliy w01tld have sen t I Heli' elates / Iowcr we've learned to trust as good citi- MI'. Gdl" till! mit """ lIP to ample, Mr, Jones who made $1,500 •• * , those who support price contTol. spcciol [ondm'ss for flowers, 1t is particUlarly cots~gL And tli~ wolti j1 -¥,llltl1MVl tITilt the zens and wise lEiaders, and who UQ,OOO, the nfllllll tQ $8, and the in U~~8 wdUld spend $3(} a month So that's why I am for price Harry H. Crosby Rp'propriate ~ hilt they shollld fotgo 'thetyJ ~tJlttl3 I'IblltilticHtd1 . ijltas, IQH ~X.I . A ~~ n came out flatly fot (he opA and shirt to $1& as ioifl as people , lor 10M, buy a $MG automobile control. I look for\tal'd to the 1818 N. Dubuque street Friday night as a menns er ednlrlbntlng to. tHbjf~ 1t Hi~ , htlt'sligi', j, bitlhwlld Jj'fCI'eHt" price con trol? . , w[ll pay thosi! ptlces. th e Cli inPll 'he t. We Hti~ ij Hhit lite 'dlH~t1~ e~t l;cceh,ps Or why d04~ n't , .Ii~ dUOle the .., j ". l aM a I'e or plan to become candidates Tlte ftloney thut wonld Olherwjse have bc ~ n If. g!lIiUl; ~itltj-i tl~l I1Ho ,0 $ , ItJ-tH~o\,lgh president ot the unitM st~lls, bJ-: Th~ question ls, h~w lod; wiil 0f Fie I AL DA I L, • U LE , I " of the Master's deeree, pent for f lower will buy books ~br ti ecly HIe sole or H, "11 u~ 'heRf cohng'es." The leagured by crltici.sm though he peo~le pay those ptices? The an- . (b) All graduate students who now ma~ be? Or why not 1Ar. Pal,11 sYler i think is th~t thl!y will pay...... ~ ClALmmD ...... , .... t •• ~ IO l'elgll students, }Jelp pay for !!alicer ttelit- 1l1111sl' I H1t.1~(ltt #clH . , " . ,,'1 l '. . ' "I ••il'. 0 1-. -oilY(fa';h;[ ..... '.r tlie OKNlaAL NOTIC .... are candidates for the Doclors . u , Hof man, I?resldenf of ,Slud - tfiose pn<:es as lon, as they have ••p ...... 'lli. t •• ,-JIll, ..#., If T¥ oon, IMfU .r _, .. degree and who have not yet baker corpotation as well ~ the h'lOne" ,Ia'" 10 ... lin ~Ia'.'~g'" ~ II...... Ift ... ., Til' L , I I . " J,' DIll, ...... O~J; H4'r~ ..,n ... .. at .:0" ".U, I.,... II) passed thei l' Qualifying examlna. spokesman and chlur!,)1an for die. Trilveliiill S. lil~merl ahcl aelivlry . ' .'.fM- &III .., ",.",.1., tit '"bll.tl.", ootl... ,.01 !'lOT IH tions, I Now-'Smelrivlsion' non-jJai-tisan Committee oh tscon..,. companies need automobiles ri tit lIfO! ., ...., ..... - ....., .. 'lYra" oa LII0IBLY "JUTTJUI Fees-The examination Is free , , D l ' t hi' h h " • t h. " ~ ~ . .,.- • ... IOMI" h 0 ...' ....b ...... The ndvcl'1ising writ ers Mve odded illiolHer Qmlc eve !lpmen "'I c ~ re-'f now. r lney liave 0 P3.¥ exorfll- in this University to all 0/ peatedly wamed the nation to bnt prices lor tJ:!e , flley will Vol. XXII No, 183 Thursda~. Apr il 25, 1946 eolloqt1ial! m to Olll' much batt t d !ltgllsh whom it is required, continue the OPA? 'j ,haye to dip into tli~i ~ sdying~, jUst Dales ot ExamInation - The language. This tim it's" me1livision." .. • I Hke most other p®J;lle will paVe ~d UNIV.iSlYf, CA~EN~AI examination requires two after. I The worel is snppeRed to describe Ii hhw1y Or, If Mr. Gare wouici lI'e.J ai~ Ihto . tHelr . sAvings lot tbe noons, The first session will be quotl! somebody rlJh' h~r~ Id ~i'i¢~s ot tood, clothlhg, and the Thursday, April 25 4 p. m. Women's Recognition invented god~et- l'itt (' d inRide a regullir te1e­ 1 Monday, May 6, 1946, from 2:00 Iowa City, why not ar.)' o.,~ a. llk~. . , 2-S p. m. Kensington tea, Uni- day,. Macbride auditorium, to 6:00 P.M, in the Chem istry visio.n cnbinrt-whi ch will tl'ahRTTdt odbt-a. (be members of the Leal1le' of :> 'WII' ~e~~ Ptlce~ 1!lt vllrsity Club. Thursday, May Z Auditorium. The second session Wht'n a 1'0. e opprars on the televlslott Women Voters who Spon~re~ *h~ii file ~av.[nls that hav~ MeII,. A,fll _6 Regional Speech contest, Old will be Tuesdny, May 7, at the that comnfenltable ilrive for the lJI;!en , ac~~Mula~ea &y . tM Afn~r\- 9 p. m, Senior Balli Iowa Union. Capifol. . screen, for cxample, you pusH It bu t oN Ittlti same hours and place, OPA hert: In towrl. cah~ .~blic e H, hC!tr h1llcle tHe 'orltt ectibn cleM' enongh. OUI' gO!li ceries multiply by (our (as dId xWrlJej If We Ul16' beh~\T~ s/)ftfe Z p. m, Parfi Bridge, University itol. but should report this to tbeir it Rizrle and Rml'll the d(llieiotlS arotnll t hat in World War] t was not alone to slIve the th ~ nYlons yoli menfi6rieCI) !ljy ratf\er sh:onrly sUbstantftted l5- club. 6:15 p, m, Phi Bela Kappa ban­ instructors. All students holding ivonld bl' wllfted into the roo.m. wo.rld from Axis terrOl'i, m, aggre, Rion and family is still goin{t, to need !do.d onclJA/c tlt~oty • . Wednesday, !\fa), 1 quet, Iowa Union, con(\\cting service apPOintments ' t ' 't I I t bl h b tt because we i.!!t hu.n8ry every daYt ••• 9 a. m. May brealffast, Univer­ 8 p, m, French play, Macbride shall arrange with their depart. Brit to p l'event maddent'd bean and egg Sltb JIli;!1 lOtI; 1 was a 80 0 e, a s c · er and we clin't wait uritil next Mr. t:iJge ~ Ii y it tf1A~ "nexf Nl.t(ltii from smo 'hi ng tplevision ,'pts, we thlrlk s[ty club. auditorium. ment for substitutes In their IIndel'standing alTlong l)(1oples, wol'icJ order, rho nth to Ceed ourselves, Ana tha( rrioriUi" after t~e price ot riyldns service during the examination fhp ~1Ic/get shonld br k pt off the mark t lnsting pace. 'rhe nr, t objeetil'('-beating goes for more [hail half ot thl! W~'9 at $6, the pric~ Will go down, period, 1111 til the food shortagp is over. clown the militlll'y power of the Axis--wnR thinis we buy. Accordihg to M~ , W ~ ten A. §~h Reports on the Examlnation - won by tho men who facrd the a I.'man lind RI ght now I h!!ed :t SIl(t, , ~Hen I Ijead of the pylon slil~ dl ~ isiofl of Test scores with norms are re­ .!llp bulletR, 'r he second-pel'manent ann find bne that's satlsiac!tciI'Y, l'ra t1uPon~ COm{'il!!Y whi~ sellS ev- GENERAL NOTICES ported directly to: New Dandelion Killer jltst peute that would mllke a l'cprtition Qf gotflg to have to buy it flO m Her crY tl1relld ,o · nylon yarn iii Affler- (a) The individual sludents 'rhe R. 11. T. l'llmpl1s is b all liflll at thi. their· , acri1ice, llllneCI'SS3 1',V, that wonlrl , live ' what th~ pPiee, ',or ~tllft. looltin/t ien -i will ¢ ,a year Ii"hd ;1 MIt ST·~NTACTIVITIES· GRADUAtE RECORD laking the exuminatiun. time of til(' year. A walk Pltflt Old IIpitol, their:' So rr, nnd their SOIlR' soM, from even to!' a barfe1. before {hi! supply of flYIons tM~t ~ uur; I EXAMINATIOtf (b) A department in which the tla b tl U ' \e 0 th £ tb )'(''''0 and mOl'e tcr'riltle ar""' '''' confll'ct-I1!IS " ot Lo be ,.... its ~etr'tana'$, (lliddentany, he il>AL~NDAR student is registered. wn y II.' llLon, I I' SS e 00 r .l " un,U J the tllll'la- Is, JIeOpi~ ftav~ to does not blllirt bP~ ldr the slow- '" . .: This national standard qualUy- (c) The office of the Graduate along the river to the nivcl'sity theutol' is won. buy now, so I chles(IQn how':~ ness, but rather the reticence of . Res. ervatio.ns for student ~ctiv- ing examination tor graduate College. truly pleasurable. 'l'he In, h ~rcel'ls of thc UnrcRt-revoll1tion-world ilisorder-war! unorlafil:tj\c! mass of lieopl~ who manufacturers. to !ter their ef- Itles may be made at the offIce of work has been developed during Carlyle F, Jacobsen lawns and the luxuriaut gross topped with ~l'h e.'e arc the dire consequence we invltc jf buy dally is rotn, to' eterc!se forts in A s~all pro;t trade.) studtnt tlUtlirs, room 9, Old Capf- the past eight years under the Dean of the Graduate Collere whol(l fields of golden yellow dlindelions wct'e we AmeriC!llns do not do our utmost to feed the voluntary cOhCroi (he NAM Auto Su III, tol. auspices of the Carnegie Founda- never more b autiful. the stul'ving pQples who look (0 tiS with seenlS to exPect. Mr. further sajs that tion for Advancement of Teach- Gag~ A1\IERICAN VETERANS' ome, llowevpl', Irel 1\ little In mer green plt'adin g ('ye , We wOttld invite their bitter .., prices of automobjles will gC? down Th1lr!Mlay, April 25 ing. The University of Iowa has Ol\mUTTEE and little Ie. s golden yellow would b e more IInimoRity for fMlng to shure our pi nt y, We Remember, the NAM orgari-' in to' inonths. I wonder 4-5:30 p, m. Highlanders, tield- cooperated in this project from lhe a. ill ~\lree ~ix The next meeting of the John­ Irttrl.lctivc. Especially slt\Ce dandelions soon would fail to live up to al l our high principles izea aOd i'athe~ A: , #.!iAn group! on the basis of what economlc pqs- hous!!. beginning and plans to continue while the Iftj"in" p·u511, m. Inter-Varsity Chris- of mature studenls and as an aid Foreign Languages library in R. Wood. to ,Speak . !: 'Tlte' la,IJ. •l ~ t:4j ~ fiea ~ br" s t':'or".m' l;iearrihiaellll.oWShiP, room 201, Schaef- to the faculty in guidance of stu- Schorrfcr holl. n U'Wu, .. ~ l\ M~ ,£'1.. l dents throughout their graduate R. E. ELLSWORTH At R01ary lunc'heon .,.... :.'. i ,':;:-' . SatUrday, April 21 careers, Director •• ,i 1""+...... ·.... , - .'...... , .- , 2 p, m, interfraternity picnic. -( b) As a quulifying examlna------~--.."... ,--t, .... ~ (Editor'S Note: The Daily tOWan' iflvJtes letters io the .!aitor. They tion for admission to a rapidly in- Richard Woods, field represen­ ZOOa.o Y EMINAR I must bear the name and of the wtUer, 6uf t'lie writer's creasinj( number of graduate col- Ii :'4~ Pro1rallt Calendar d-dd'r~s; name ----- Dr, Rol and Ald n [rom the an­ tatiVe lor Westinghouse Lamp will not be publish'e,afunctional leadcl's find a. sistants in the 1946 l,lshed 1818 The Daily iowan since cunty councd today, wiD find g : ~ ~f~·. an" Int~Mew~ ' .. : Wh,t !Ire ,you runnlngj a OOP can V~tetansl cdmmlttee will be lest designed to give p, ~cnc\,al freshman orienloiion program can , V· .1 Sh d 0 '1 B ' 1:00 Musical Cbals , quoted, I h" , ' 1...... profile of the educallooal status 1101.) mcent eean an • eel rown, 2:00 Iowa Leaiue of Wom.n Voters Your reporter omit ed the rea: OUS" organ, ~e.l~ at ,:30 tonl6"t at the Unt- in .liberal education. No. prena- be made at the U. W, A, desk in well-known newspaper anlf radio 2:30 .ute~NJ()n MelodIes , t·d' h CarlO Arp Ulrlan cllutCQ j II <;: Old Capitol. Interviews will be Enlered as second class mall correspondents, arguing in the a1- 2:45 U~verslty of Chicaro Round son I gave or conSI e Ins sUc a I';.' . tA~'.~6t i1tJlfNt~ ratio I ~ r~l.\i red ond it Is very held from {) a. m. to 12 M, and matter at the post office at Iowa lirmative. The neta£rve ~ id'e will 3:1l!. j;e~e on The Future' p ~ ogram ine4ective; to wit:, "I $0: 'N '.!J F,.; · < '-';tJi Ci l.rft\&11 tlrl1i~ely th ~~ cru TP'liJig would from 1 to 5 ~ , In, through tues· CI '" I d th t f be represented b" C. C·, Pau' ' I'ng, 3:31) New, not beli~ve t~at IJt,:,dents , ~f l(l II; Nu .~tti' I , a a pro01Li ee u~y chtilige In lhe day, 'J, OW,;!, un er e ac 0 con- y. JQ 3::iti Iowa Uniorl Redlo Hour 'Iare sufficiently s, .o~1 mmded . f At H , " • ~ 'UtJ~~i ' score ~eee i ll !!d , Less ot March 2 '879 literary editor of {he Comm'on- 4:00 Men and Politics In Allelen! . ! MaW "I"Y CI ~ "'.. T .JEAN O~I JIl' , ' • , . , Greece parti~ipate il! a ,program ~f so~)aJ " ... :t; i,U .i ' '.Ii. . , • ,,} ' • I\"b he~ IHe two pUl'ls 0 the ex- Boatd of trustees: Wi J bur wealth, and Lothrop Stoddardl . :30 Tea Time Melodl~ . actiop." The omission emascll- TO TH!!. ~ • On: . , p 1« ~~l'Ull n l'f llr~ ann~al an- , rt~1 allan: Ohalrman author and radio commeitialiJr o[ ~ : ~ fo~l:r~;: I~~':,r , ,lated the sUJ'tement and gave an. M~r i Ii~d.l {j~\!~ltJt tcJ lliur qUel, ~m ~ j h~d af (owa ,unIon, (a~ A !Weciflc e/tnrninntion ~~:~ga1~ird,K;~1 ~: t:~~e,rKe~~ WMAL, Washington, D, C. George 5:.5 News entirely diierent colo~ to the opin'- dlUto¥tlll 6l A\'lrn b, "Oanl~r dt' M.~naa:f at. d:9Q p. m. ~e,setv,r ~oser by t~Cl shldcnt treTTl any stNIO'R J A"rl Seniors should order their com· neth Smit'h, Louise Johnstoil, Jean V, Denn1 Jr" will serve as mod- : ~ ~~ ~~:r Hour Music Ion expressed, I ' hawke,e VilIaie'~ ~CJ11' . lite to\ . be nla~\! 1~lt!lt "Mrs. one 01 a selected rtumber of n~eas, erator. "nn "'l.nlsh l,lterature I wish to make it clear that I am '. ,!' -Is onall:t &u \Ivan be!(lre 'J!T)dd~. ,a'n(l . mem;ement Invltl\Uons at the Newland, Doil Ottilie, Noiman A. Vella Pesst, notM hatpsichord- ~ : ~ ~~~ ~~'!'!~ts in accord with constru~tive ~r~- Yotl SIIj thtl~ parllhts and drive ~~l{ pro'rlilt\ on the Can~dlai1 (b) TtJe g~etal examination alumni o(fice in Old CII~i\9t bY Erbe. ist, will be soloist on "Story of 8:00 Modern Poetry Club. grams which have- 16t th~lt JSI.tr- must be I\ou.tily careful to avoid ~~flcJeg, where p-le clU~ pj~11$ to c~v~r[n~ ma,thematlcs, ~hy ~ lcs, Tu .' duy, April 30, Thf!i are Fred' M. Pownarr, Publisher M~ic at 10:30 p, In. tonight over :~~ ~:~r of ArU~to pose the .ameHoration o,r eUmlnli- Injury !~ the children by passing 1 ~i\1i its st.l~nier outlnt, wilt M cl\~~,~t~t, Qioioo, socia,l s tud l~s, priced at eighL cCjnt e~GP.r!l Loren L. Hickerson, Assistant to Natlona1. 'Frank :Alack, . conducltor 9:00 Drama Hour tion of dlscrlmlnato9' practices on cars. Tl'uii I) "e~ tru~ iii the ~;h- iWtlslMte6. ..u _.... .!..i. . lltera\urel {in,e arts and general KAY ~"Llil the Publisher of the NBC orchestra, has chosen 9:30 Slcn au or ofC the cart\pus 01 Iowa, et\t t{n\'i 4~ tlll &rt.WU v[al- t. . TaUMMl!iL vocabulary. It is not assumed that ell ! I~ John A. Stichnoth, Editor two works by modem composers, • p, m. I •• p... .t H, I. Fontelll.o-Nanton lan"" C9~ld b~and should be, ut- Leadei t~e student has had training in Senior Invitations Com'mtnee Ernest Block's "Concerto GrossO'," WMTo pI:... Kirkwood WMT ",!,dr. H, • .., te ...~~ un· .. ..l" L . ". all of tJ\ese areaS, Wally Stringham, Business ed ft· .. d '" I I WJJO _,ad. WHO lfewI, Mlalc ... " ne~es " ~ ..l-J.. 1 .1. S mt.uRJ I'm'S ~OA~ !tQv6A' ~ Mana-r scor or s rlngs ..n plauo, n XX!:~:l~·c ~. o!..Bond.KXti.I;o,~c:'.~ Mlrl. 'Demo HOUR Ot~'? M,1. , I ,quilt'; 011. ~'!turapi'i? I'V~ATJuN Tlie $cor~~ I'r~se t Iln Inventory Lt Claire DeVine,"Circulation D6.?tt THE EDIT6R: r.",.. .,. ,"The setjlceS b" krtoWlede, ot where nmrnG s6'NS ' l~~~e m~~~me~~:U; ~:~~:s~' Pa~d ~ ~::kr'Newj = :~:~r 1'6 \lnl~er&~t,);.I\as er~t,~ te~~s I./I~ l!VerlirtJ; will 01 reia~le ss Sophomores who nre eii'lleri. Manager Ilule. 'hI! bfKXEI> K. R. GrOD KXEL New.. ; Oro.. Your parI! has a.,!d otlier .afety, llIea"l)res around thd fUr,n ty or . hQ ob alr1ed , ney a ffrs~ rtldVl!'n\'~t ~dltorilil COI\81,~ ~ald'h~ d C~ , ~,,!Ildlrt~, p~rntlt cl)ced horsebllck riders Y r Her P 01 ~a ... . , J. "' ~Ancis Poulencls "tont~ert Cha)l\- WMT'::r,'ic:;; W'HOl~:.. :: :.1.0.1 terttly bfleh HeaVily tiJ\~I!d ' \\11th the i • c.a":'k, But ~Ohj~dren ~. ~ ' ~:.~ },ftA specl"a ..! ~Os~ilemts'_J'lal~ srtelilatlttlhl'vet tsOtrekn~OthW oarccwuet':klenIYe"" hlinS chang from th ir p~ sent I) si, >3ubscrIl'ltion ra\es-By mall <1'.5 (lette," which con'lptetc!S tM im\.: ~ News. NJtISOh WMT ,uit, LeWd New Deal-eIO "6t~-j4!ttlh" t1fd~.. ~mefiQw hlilY, a naelt fo~ aetllng' Mte JII p' Ii' W .. , I§ ~ 00 cal ducutlon activity tQ ri' in" per yc:ar; by carrier, 15 cents gram, will teatu~ Mils Pess} as ':4~1~.~, rt? wU!rl·~r:..f;.,Jltliam dganda, YoUr J'tcent tdltorla1s eta through fences.'" , . r~d. rbtrU t.'N A'IJ~ : .t vllr~ous ba ~lc fields of )tnow- starling Mondn)" Cla$Rel/ are at Weekly, $5 per year. solo harpsIchordist with the Of- WHO Ka\leobom WIJQ BUlboard lM OPA a e lil1 e1iceUer\t '&)la'ri4~le There Is rtQ kniek \0 waliclna . 8 8 I /Ie, hey ?lso ~re~ent n com- KXEL Mi Child. JQO!L sal. .Ami, of how yotI I'etldllt tnt' falsI ihH throUlh. allQPen, ••teway in a reilden 1)1\,(90 of hlsperfot'manc "'11th 8 nnd 11 Il, m. nnd 2 and ~ p, /II, The Associated Press is eiclU- chesl.{a. W¥T ~e~h"i1p ~',;:,""d~b" nlisleadln, lltafenll!ntl mlRi. by fenoe. ~)'oM cab do tbat. ' L II' ' :.w... ~.L. tHat of .thoUBllnds , of other stu- 'l~ hey or limited to four megjbers, sively entitled to use for repUblJ- Cattle rustlers hav~ a hl!yday ~t.Burn* , t.llm WHO MIlII", rtt~n who waht to Keep air n\ucl\' The'ience "C~~S8 ~"frollt Qt ,~e l "I' . eg' i;mr.fl ~IITINU dents IIlte htrliseJr In ierlgth of Inrormatlon pbout 1'~~rraUon cation of all news dIspatches when Abbott and Costello !a,ncl{ , T'~u: ... Ab. WMT lj:!." wer in tticllt W'akhlliitoft In&r~ vlilall! )1a. tiee1l 1n »1808 tor ~V- , 1tf~ ~Ms or ,~tl Caitl~ s Ch~!t ,schbbhdf. field of study, \ypO of mny bc obtained trom t~'\ sfcre­ credited to it or not othetwiSe themselves rad~ts 011 the side 6 ~,ai Godwin WMTui~/·It' .'0- :lIs as they pos*ljjl, ean-evm If .eral weeks bU\ 1\ ~ .. no' pIlf- c!6mitUtl~, soltcitot's, s"l!altet~ and ' 11't~~ltjJl1on and In region of tory Ql the WOIl'\01l1 lI~t'cI." /II, crMited n this paper and *Iso the law. Bu 8i'Id LOu take! to :li.D~lh iliore , WHO n.. 70~ LIs. it Is at tht! expense c:tt th.lh8uttaly. P,qs,8 whllt~'r 'l'h,re .r,.I ""o ' K9~11\' ul\l\ t!)}re~entatlVlg will c!Ourl~fi, This informat!orl will be JAN£' 0\1 G tM Ioc. news herein. their . shootln' irons w1\in Lau's WliIIT' • ,T';" .r,KDlJ !th. Pletscli th t d ' thl 1Iti'1 ;; .' treal ",PIn. ilqitfll 11\ the tel\~e ft1I~ t~rl'ltIt ilt 7:30 III rooM 221A, he'~!111 in .. the plart~lrtd ot fulure ,tnllt Uncle St~~Ir\s Iis,kll' , theltt aut ,to It~:.fII • . W. vrl4TlI:ft ~':;nl ~ :U~t ~o - ~~I aln __ :d' i6 8tl., ,which .hould ~ c)oeed ~1 Ill"" ~lfetiet' ~1111 lor a very Irh~or- s,tY~Y. . J't~itamg TELEPHONES t~e cattle rllneh to he~ ,hlth .¢d.'tch ~ il~e w~~ :::;~. lAmhak Paul Mall~~S column in ~lIe : We do !lot uhderstand why ~de t~, Jltl-l!lliiil'alfn Itt ~ et I ril, Jt'~~Jttiritll a'tt 6_tifln..... U is IN'tER-V/\,Mttt ~INttiNAN = "f)LLOm!m~-- --I Editorial Office ."""",."."""... , 4192' clltt'~ rUSflc!b' bU!ti e sl\OOtt'n# '11M' ' ~1.bn, m~r.-::: ~l. 'Iowan; eVen' thcrulh ' It ~.,6ih: ~~I bAveq't ~~n . pwl up, We of Everyonl! wCtrklhg on the Clitst II~ present requlreti ot theae Th life of JaCob a. II It reuhd :~~:S~i~~~': : ', :::::::·.~:::::::·.:::: !!~~I iSn't ri1If:::",:I\':d~kih ~~ :"';c~~ c. =-it:' ~~~~n~:t:"::!ic ~~~~~ 1 :~l1l~ae wo~d.r . al thlll ~.. 1I. :~~t"~ be Jfr~sent at ~th[1I :~~u:l:ea~idt~~!~ ~l~le'8 they In ctlllptel'8 28 to 37 of the book '~R' ''' lA,'" 8:110 Itorril~ ChaPel WNT O•• Rut. W¥O Mid. My\hnl critiC house dr'lIn, I' Ii!•. W. p, .(rnet\ aOWAltD a,H8LEJGK (a) All araduate stUdents now or Gen is will be the topIc 01 THURSDAY, JU' u. 25, II \) '~:,,1ff~~al Mlnl.tures • ~ A~~~ra.. .~L , ~ ott Warren A. K1Qa I No. 1, Hawtey~ Vlllaae 0..., OhM Chalrman re&istered in the UniverSity who (Sea BUr.r.. ETI~, Page 6) THURSDAY: APRIL 25, 1!)46 THE D AlLY lOW A N, lOW A CITY. lOW A PAGE THREE

I R. T. Swaine: Velda M. Stumpf, Paul F. Temple ~artied Miss Hesselschwerdt, In Double Ring Candlelight Servite Sunday Allen Rice Married

To Address An Easter wedding performed Ross was attired in II blue frosted by candlelight in the Methodist tulle gown and Miss DeForest in lin Church Ceremony Announce church in Eagle Grovc united in a pale green chiClon gown. Both ,.,155 BINNS marriage Velda M. Stumpf, daugh­ wore tiaras of white flowers and I Treva Hcsselschwerdt, daugh­ Class of 1946 Engagement ter of Mrs. Elsie M. Stumpf of carried L'Olonial bouquets. ENGAGED ter of MI'. and Mrs. E. J. Hcssel­ Eagle Grove, and Paul F. Tempel, Lt. Arthur E. Tempel Jr. of schwerdt of Kalona, becamc the \ son oC Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tempel Frederick, Md., brother of the bride ot Allen Buckner Rice II, Dr. Joseph Newton of Ft. Dodge. bridegroom, was best man. Robert son of the Rev. and Mrs. Allen Chosen As Speaker The double ring ceremony was Moe and John Wold of Ft. Dodge Buckner Rice of Marion, Ind., last read by the Rev. Clarence W. were ushers. night at 8 o'clock in the First For Baccalaureate Tompkins beforc an altar banked Mrs. Stumpf chose a gray sllk Methodist church in Iowa City. with snapdragons, gladioli and crepe dress ond black accessories, The Reverend Rice pel'formed the Robert T. Swaine, New York carnations. Nuptial music was while Mrs. Tempel wore a powder ceremony. Mr. Rice's grandfather, corporation lawyer, will be the played by Mrs. George DeForest, blue suit and black accessories. Merton S. Rice, wa. formerly commencement speaker at the and preceding the ceremony the Both had corsages of sweet peas: minister at the Methodist church bridegroom sang "I Love Thee" Following the ceremony a re­ here. 86th annual university convoca­ by Grieg and Mrs. Marvel Sever­ ception was held in the church Jessie Nye of Milton, Vt., was iio n ceremonies June 8, and Dr. son sang "Because." Following the parlor with 75 guests attending: maid of honor; John Rudolph of Joseph Fort Newton, minister anu vows Mrs. Severson sang "The The table was decorated with a Atchison, Kan., best man. Other author, will deliver the baccalau­ Lord's Prayer." lace tablecloth and bouquets of attendants were Ethel Rice, sister reate address at exercises June 2. The bride was gowned in a mixed Bowers, with a three­ 10C the bridcgroom, and Vera Speakers were announced yes­ [Joor length dress of white satin tiered wedding cake as the cen­ Strikler of Kalona, bridesmaids; terday by Prof. F. G. Higbee, di­ and illusion net. The dress was terpiece. Martha Hesselschwerdt, sister of redor of convocations, as plans made with a bodice of white satin For traveling Mrs. 'temple wore the bride, flowe~ girl; Martin were underwuy to make this year's with a scalloped peplum, an in­ a white WQol jacket with a black Levy of Iowa City and Henry commencement measure up to serted yoke of illusion net and skiFt, block accessories and a Sharpe of Hickory, N. C., lI.lhel's. pre-war standards. MR. AND MRS. Ronald H. Boehmler of Hampton announce the en­ beaded lilies, and long bridal pOint corsage of gardenias. MR. A .ND MAS. G. Edward Binns of Maquoketa announce the encace- The bride's wedding gown, Harvard Graduate cacement of their dauchler, Joyce, to Lee B. Blum, son of Mr. and sleeves. Tiny satin-covered but­ The bride is a graduate of meld of their dauchter, Prbellla, to Ens. Buene W. Potter, son of Mr. made of silk from an army para­ Born 60 years ago in Tingley, Mrs. John A. Blum of Hampton. Announcement of the engagement tons Castened the dress down the Eagle Grove high school and and Mn. A. G. Pot er of Sp!'lnr(leld, Minn. Miss BlnnJi was craduated chute, was designed with a fitted Swaine was awarded a Ph.B. de­ was made at a luncheon Saturday In the Boehmler home. Miss Bochm­ back, and a full skirt of illusion Junior college. She received her from Maquoketa hlrh IIChool and Is n,w a lophomore In Jlberal arts at 'bodice, bou(fant skirt, sweet­ 18 gree at the university in 1905 and leI' a sophomore In the college of liberal arts at the University 'ot net extended ioto a junior train. bachelor of arts ,degree !tom the Ute Unlvenlty of Iowa. Enslcn Potter WILS rraduated from SlIrlnrtleld heart neckline and pointed sleeves. ~n L.L.B. degree at Harvard uni­ Iowa where she Is atrnh,ted with Kappa. Alpha Theta social so :: orlty. The bride wore a fi nger-tip veil University of Iowa and has been hlah sehoul and attended the University of Mlnneso.a .at Minneapolis She carried a white orchid on a versity in 1910. Since 19 17 he has Mr. Blum Is attending the 'school of law at the University of Iowa and with a tiara of white flowers and employed in the registraris office. before enterlnc the navy. lie Is .tatlonecl at JacksonVille, Fla. No date Bible. been a member of a New York Is a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity. He served four and a halt carried a bouquet of Easter lilies Mr. Tempel was graduated from hu been set for the wedelln,. The maid of honor and flower City law firm. AIleI' speaking at years with the army and was dlscharlred In March from the Air Trans­ tied with wide satin bows. Ft. Dodge hilth school and Ft; girl wore white marquisette and th e university exercises, he will port Command with the rank of captain. Attending her sister as matron Dodge Junior college, ahd was the bridesmaids wore pink. Each appear on the program of the Iowa ------­ of honor, Mrs. Donald R. Paine recently dischargey from the army. Senior Ball Tickets attendant carried an old fash .. State bar a~sociation in Davenport wore a pale pink chiffon gown He is now a ' junior in the col1e~e 11 Faculty Members ioned bouquet. lune 14. Illinois U. Professor with matching flowel'ed headdress of medicine at the university. He Available at Union; At a reception in the church Scholarship Awarded Club Meetings and carried a colonial bouquet of is aC!lJlated with Phi Chi medical Caton Band to Play I Attend Chicago Meet parlors, hostesses were Mavis Spe­ A deserving Iowa graduate is spring flowers. Bridesmaids were fraternity. vacck ot Cicero, Ill., and Lor­ ~ach year enabled to do proCes­ . P. E. O. Chapter Darlene Ross of Wellsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Tempel will make • raine and Thelma Milchum, both Plans Semantics Talk • Tickets for the Senior ball, all- Eleven taculty members and sional or other graduate work at Shirlee DeForest of Eagle Grove, their home at H81f., S. D4buQue university party to be held In the of Kalona. To Meet two graduate students of the col­ Ha rvard university from benefits college friends of the bride. Miss street. . main lounge of Iowa Union to- Miss Hessclschwerdt attended of the Swaine graduate scholar­ Here Monday Night morrow night from 9 p. m. to lege or commerce are attending Cornell college at Mt. Vernon and ship which Swaine established at Chapter E of the P . E. O. will the 10th annual meeting of the Iowa State college lit Ames. Mr. Max Black, philosophy profes­ Registrar Announces 1 B. m. are still available at the e university in 1924 . He is direc­ meet at 2:30 tomorrow aftel'l1oon Union desk. Music for the dance, Rice was graduated from Wabash SOl' at the University of Illinois, Midwest EconomiCS association r and counsel to the board of the in the home of Mrs. P. W. Rich­ Application Deadline Antique Display which will be semi-formal, will college at Crawfordsvllle, Ind., Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul will speak at a graduate lecture , ", today in the Congresif hotel, Chi­ ardson, ll6 Golfview avenue. ' bc provided by Jimmy Caton and and was affiliated with Phi Delta railroad, director of the Westing­ Monday night at 8 p. m. in the For Nurse Enrollees cago. The meeting will be con­ Jean Opstad, former Red Cross University W~min his orchestra. Theta fraterni!Y. He served in house Electrical and Manulactur­ senate chamber of Old Capitol. cluded Saturday. the European and Asiatic theaters worker in Italy, will speak. The His topic is "An Examination of Application fo .. cnrollment in Plan Ex~ibit Prot. and Mrs. Mason Ladd, ing company and of the Chemical P.rof. and Mrs. Bruce Mahan and as a colonel in the army. committee in charge of thc pro­ General Semantics." the university school of nursing Those attending are Prof. Kurt Bank and Trust company of New :..-.------.----...... ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ambrose will Sohaefer, Prof. George R. Davies, Arter June 1 thc couple will re­ York. gram is Mrs. F. D. Francis, Mrs. Among works he has written is next September should be sent to A display of a~tiques ,,,ill be in~ b~ 'guests of honor. Pro{. W. R. Smith, Dean C. A. side at West Lebanon, Ind., where The baccalaureate speaker, Dr. G. H. Fonda and Mrs. F. G. Dan­ th'e "Nature of Mathematics," the office of the registrar by June ner. eluded in the program of the April Known formerly as the Senior Phillips, Dean C. Woody Thomp­ Mr. Rice will preach. Newton, was pastor of the Liberal published in 1933. Harper & 22, Ted McCarrel, assistant regis­ io ,~ I I t' II Bros. will publish a book written trar, announced yesterday. meeting of the American AsSocia- ' H9P, the. name of the dance ",ds son of the oUice of student af­ Christian church in Cedar Rapids COil'S. Prof. Leo Sweeny, Prof. J. (or eight years. Associate editor Chapter HI of P. E. O. by Black this spring. The book Applicants must be graduates tion of University Women ' Satlh ~ ' ch'bnge!i this .year to the Seriior James McRaith, instructor in , ., ~. .. Ball ... C. Fetzer. of The Christian Century, he has The annual birthday pa'rly of concerns logic and the philosophy of approved high schools, must day in the University c1ubroo1D " commerce, and Henry Albers and Chapter H of P. E. O. will be held Prof. Paul Olson, Prot. H. H. Carl Strand, both graduat.e stu­ written 30 books, the latest of of language. pass. a physical e~mination be­ which was "Live, Love and at the home of Mrs. G. ,D. Devine, He received a Ph.D. degree fore entrance, and must have in Iowa Union: ¥~~bers ~h'~ SUI .Married Mixer Wade, Prof. C. A. Hickman, dents. have old books, dlspes, shawls Of , . ", , :.. • Learn," published in 1943. 1154 Court street, at. 2:30 tomor­ from the University oC London. reached their 18th birthday oy row afternoon. Mrs. T. M. Rehder Dr. Newton has al 0 served as The lecture Monday night will Sept. 23, 1946. McCarrel said wo­ dolls ·are requestect, to bring them " To Be Held I ontght will assist Mrs. Devine. pastor of the City Temple in Lon­ be concerned with an analySis and men over 32 years old cannot be to the clubrooms between 10 a. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDaniels don, the Church oC the Divine appraisal of the movement started accepted. and 12 M. Sa~Urday so the ' exhibit wlJl ,be hosts to university mar­ Paternity in NEw York, the Mem­ Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary by Count Korzybski which has An inteJ"\liew with Lois Cord£r, can be arraoged. • t tied couples at the Married Mixer STRUB· WAREHAM, INC.-Ownel'll orial Church of St. Paul in Over­ A 6 o'clock potluck dinner will gone under the name of general director of the school of nursing, be held at the courthouse tomor­ Spealler for the· afternoon pro- from 7~30 to '10 o'clock tonight in brook, Pa., and st. James church semantics. It is open to the public is desi rabIe, but all requests for gram will be Pro!. William J. the River rooln qf Iowa Union. in Philadelphia. row night by the Spanish War as well as graduate students. information and applicant blanks STIJUE'S ()1:J>4IJTMI:NT ST()IJr. Veterans auxiliary. The regular Petersen, research aSsoCiate in till) Assisting will be members of the should be addressed to the oftice State Historical so~lety. -He will central committee, Mr. and Mrs. mecting will follow, Mrs. Edith of the registrar. 118-124 South Clinton St. Phone 9607 Yavorsky is committee chairman speak on · ."The Gentennials of David"Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tennessee Professor and will be assistcd by Mrs. P.T.A. Lunch Meeting Iowa." Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Roland students Wives of veter:ms who · are Wick. Charles ~ills and Mrs. Pearl Pharmacy Professors To Address Groups Adams. To Fete Coach, Team transfers 01' eligible' for member: ======Attending Convention ship are invited to attend. Reser- Roland H. Alden, profEssor of Wylie Guild The basketball coach, team and vations for the 12:15 p. m. lunch- anatomy at the University of Bismat Theodorus of Iraq will chterleaders will be special Dean R. A. Kuever, head of the eon must be made by tonight with Fur Mrs. John Russ; 9132, or :M.rs. C'. Tennessee college of 'medicine, be guest speaker at the meeting of guests at the luncheon meeting of college or pharmacy, Prof. J. W. SEE HOW IT CLiANS Storage will address two university the Wylie Guild of the Presbyte­ St. Patrick's P.T.A. at 12:30 to­ Jones and Prof. L. C. Zopf, also E. Cousins, 6154. grOl':ps tomorrow on "Implanta­ rian church tomorrow night. A morrow afternoon in the social o! that college, left yesterday to fEel HOW IT RURISHII tion of the Mammalian Egg." potluck supper at 6:15 will pre­ room of the school. attend a meeting 01 the Iowa " . He will spe

Iowa City's Quality Department Store-Est. 1867 Mc;Kinley Trips -Hawklets, 5:1 SeweU Ghokes Lo-te ·Cub Rally, By JORN OOSTE DORP PITTSBURGH (AP)-Rip Se­ hicago Cubs befora 6,287 paying I inning with a scorching dr ive orr SIt'inger, tried to make it aU t~ McKinley's Golden Bears ap- , third on a fly to the outfield and well pulled the Pittsbw'gh Pirates customers. Albi e· Glossop's glove. way home on Stan Huck's double plied the same treatment to Iowa scored a moment later when Don ou t of a three-game losing stl'calt Sewell, notching his econd T11e Bues still had to choke ofr oft the l'ightrield SCreen. But IlIIf City high's baseball team yester- Broulik slapped a ~ingle down the a yesterday as he pitched and batted victol'y of the season, drove in a Cubs' rally in the ninth to win, day afternoon that Roosevell gave left field line. r elay from Frank Colma') enabled them to a 4-3 triuml?h over the lhe winning tally in the eighth as Glo.sop, who had fOI'ced the day before and handed the Aiter that Dean was the com­ prankie Gustine to cut him do Wli Little Hawks their third loss of plete master of the ~iluation and at the plate. the year, 5-1, on the Hawklet dia- allowed no mOle hi~ and gave Sigm Hu's, Phi Pi's The Pirates broke away to a mond. Roy Sorensen allowed the only one walk. Relays Entrant losers just two singles. The Hawklets scored their only (ardinals Win 3-0 lead but the Cubs gradually Sonny Dean making his s'econd run in the bottOm half of the third Beta's, Sigma Chi's cut it down, Phil Cavarretta si n. appearence in as many days al- when with two out Sonny Dean • g Il ng home one run, Bill Nichol. lowed the winners only six hits lived on an error and went to son driving In another, and Don and was in control at all times thil'd on Charlie Snook's single to I 71h Straight; Win S ftball Tilts Johnson's itnocking across the ty. except in the second and third in- center. Dean scored when BI'ou­ Summer skies greeted soflball ing run In the seventh with a nings when the visitors got all lik kicked Beales' easy grounder fans as fi ve games OPened the singl . their hits and run . down the third base line. I seaSon yesterday. Scoring for the Chi.... A0 It H I PIIl,burrh "8 I • In the fatal second frame McKin­ lIaCk, 31> ~ 0 lIou.tlne. 2b 4 I I Jim Sang. tel' had Singled in the Tip Reds, 3·2 afternoon ran consistently lop­ John,on, 21> 4 I 3 colm an, rl I D I ley combined four hits, a walk, and second and after the third neither sided as Sigma Chi, Beta 'r heta 1..owrey. II 3 I 0 ttl ...el. II 4 0 I Dean hit a batter with a pitched C.va,·lo . .1b 4 0 I gJlloit. 3b I 0 I tcam hit safely. Pi, Phi Epsilon Pi, :Phi Kappa Psi Rickert. cl 4 0 0 7 1~\ch ... Ib 4 0 I bull to gain (OUT runs. After Jim CINCINNATI (AP)- the St. Nich'lson, rl 3 0 I Olonlr·do. cl I 0 I M.K·. f (.) AU Rill. C. (II AU R II and Sigma Nu emerged Vic torious. S<.hllber had fouled out to Charlie Louis Cardina Is notched their Llvlngst'n. c 3 0 "Non Robay, I 0 I Ro y Sor'". p 4 I I S"o"k. 3b 2 0 I Scores were: ""Beekor I ° I 3arrett. el 0 0 1 Snook, Bob Broulik beat out a HiddN. 2b 2 0 I . Beale' .. ('1 3 0 0 seventh straight Victory of the ",,"Stringer 0 0 0 'Ole, s, I I I R. Sor'n, 10 3 0 0 Kn.lI. 210 2 0 0 Sigma Chi 16, Igma Phi Ep­ Glosso]>,'s 3 1 0 ·.",elli. c I! I slow roller down the third base Kohl. 21> 2 0 0 ilem·"·.\', 21> I n 0 season yesterday as they d deated silon 8 Blthorn . p I 0 I >we ll. P 3 a I line lor a hit. Sundberg gl'ounded Delbrldgo. C 4 I I -;anIMO,., II> 3 0 I Cincinnati 3-2 before a ladies day Chipman, ]> 0 0 0 Schab~r , N 3 0 0 R('lt·h" uH. ~l" 3 IJ I) Beta. Theta Pi 1'7, AJllha Tau " Wnltkus I 0 0 oul shol'! to [irst; Dea n hit Kauz­ Broulik , 31> 3 1 2 Sch llllllrr. c 2 0 0 crowd of 2,944. Schmitz. p I 0 II I Sundb ·I'~. If 2 0 0 Kelly . c I 0 0 Omega. 8 lauick with a pitch and Burling­ In yesterday's game, Cincinnati xxxxGllbert I 0 _01 Krtlutl'k. r-C 2 1 0 Ba. rke r , H20 0 Phi Epsilon PI 24. Dell a. VIl­ ham drove in Broulik with a sin­ Bllrlg' m , 1!1: 2 I 1 ~haIW . rl 1 0 0 out-hit st. Louis 9-6. Howie Pol­ r.Iol. !Il 3 II Toia.. 31 • II gle to left. Roy Soren en then ,"'on,.lon , rI 1 (} 0 I let, the Cardinal pitcher, had three sllon Ill' >r- ,.,. II GI bl h f L te PI' P I I St I.e EJT<>&--Glo",oP. Flelcher. Runl lIItlol der's single through the box. en n. 2; Hldder; Broulik. Threo bDse I,uar yn 0 SC 0 ancas 1', a., a. $en or a. ennsy van a. a pitcher, made his first start of the Sigma Nu led the Theta Xi nine, In-ELliott. Gu. Ll ne. Colm.n, SriI,U. Schindler then picked him off in hllo-Roy S en&en. Two ba .. hJts-Del- c&lIe~. Powers picked her as the "Spring Nocturne Queen" at th~ season and was touched fol' a run 29-2. The winners removed their CavQrretta, Nicholson. Johnson. Two. an attempted steal. 3.btl deW alko--orr•. Strikeout Dean, ..... SO..cn.en. 3; ofl Sorensen,7; by Dea"./ I. coII ege, t h e t"'-dHI" b eau t y crown seash h won. Sh'e 8 a I 80 an exceII en t ba.. hits-Hack John""n. Cox. 8101" in the opening inning. The Card­ . first team [or the remainder of b.seR- Johnson. S.crlflce-Sewen . Double Hll by pllChed boll- by Dean 2 (Sund - swimmef' holding Middle Atlantic AAU records for the 58 100 and In the third Jack Delbridge op­ inals made two in the thfrd on the game permitting the Theta pl.y-FleteMr to Co)( 10 Fletcher. LorI ~e,;;~cr"nd Kr.u7.lntlck. Um l,lre- Woldo ZOO-ya.rd breast stroke contests. (AP WlREP'HOTO) On ba 2 I O~_ I .Y ' If ~ 0 0 Sch'nd't. 31> 4 I I McC·mlck. cf 5 0 I Schenken allowed the hits thllt MlOolal. Il 4 I 2 Adams. 21> 4 0 1 lost the game for the ATO's. Part-time Siaughler. rl 4 0 0 foss. rf 4 1 3 Walker, c1 4 0 1 'lUsher, rr 0 0 0 Pitcher Ken Young bested D. In Hall of Fame Sisl r. Ib 4 0 2 Mill er. ss 4 1 I Francies to win Cor the "Sigma All Big Ten Ma,·lon. "" 3 0 0IZlentnra. 31> 4 0 0 RIc~. c :1 0 (I HaM. Ib 3 0 2 Chi's. Pollcl, p 3 0 0 llllOe1ler. c 3 0 I Doorman '3 lackwell. ]> I 0 0 Phi Ep's Dick Podal pitched 0 ~2. V o lmtn er 1 0 0 shutout to the DU's in the last 'ox, p 0 0 0 Nines in Action Lambe.l. p 0 0 0 three periods of the game allow­ I1.2.7Lamnnno 1 0 0 ing no runs. Syd La2.ere a Iso Apply lfeiki. p 0 0 0 threw for the winners against with GUS _.__ uzzuakem'n ..-: ~ ~ CHICAGO - 'l1he Big Ten base­ I DU's George Keister a nd DICk 'l1otal !J 81 9 Gl ToLa.I" Uti!!!J ball race moves past the prelimi­ t.Roll lOt Mol'iS in 8th Knudsen. Manager ~--..-·- ..-·-·--RyGUSSCHRAD£R~------' ",Balled ( 01' Blackwell In ~th nary stages this weekend with all ztzll.lted (or Lamberl III 7th Max Eggleston and Dan Shee­ teams s heduled [or title action, •.zzzBalled for lIetkl .In 9th PAUL FAG ERLIND han led the Phi Psi's to lheir easy St. Louis ...... 102 000 000-3 includln opening contests for Whaddayuh Have to Do to Win a Relay?- Cincinnati ...... 000 200 0tl0-2 Df'fending Javelin Champ win, while John Madden and Englert Theater five. IT'S GETTING so you can't win a track relay anymore with just Errors-SchoendicnsL. W.atk~r . Pollet. Rodger Strand allowed the Phi Runs battet! tn-Muolal 2. RD.' 2, Walker. On Friday and Saturday Michi­ a "good" team ... In fact, Iowa runners in the Kansas relays last Two ba se hils-Schoendlenst, H... . Psi hits. gan, undefeated over t he past two weekend found out that third or fourth pLace was all they could get Adams. Stolen b.le-Kleln. Double play -Miller to AIl.,,1\s to HaaS. Lell on Iowa Ranks 3rd at Drake Conference seasons, will enter­ despite their best limes in several years ... For instance, the 440- bases-SI. Louis 6, Cincinnati 9. tain a Chicago team that has lost yard relay team-Otis Finney, Ike Johnson, Rex Ploen and Dick Third place among universities - Limited Engagement - 3 Days Only double bills to Illinois and Wis­ Washington-turned in a time of :41.7 for lhird place ... That's for number of relays won at the consin. lllinois will be at Ohio the fastest time registered by an Iowa quartet since the record break­ Little Hawk Nelmen Drake Rt lays is held by the Uni­ State, ' Indiana at Northwestern ing teams of 1935, and according to statistician Eric Wilson, editor of In openers for both teams, and the Iowa News service, it would have won at Kansas in seven other versity of towa, with 13 victories Minnesota at Iowa. The Hawkeyes years and tied three times . . . The same four hit 1:27.8 in the 880- Nip FI. Madison, 5-2 sin e 1923. last week won a pair from Pur ­ yard relay, a mark thal wouLd have been good for first place at six The lotal is exceeded by Michi­ other Kansas meets and a tic in another ... This year it was good City high's netmen toppled Fi. due, which meets Wisconsin's 1945 gan, with 14; and ILlinois with 46. runnersup in a double header for thit·d. Madi on yesterday afternoon, 5-2, Sho'ws at - JOliNNY EVER.S, bedridden for Iowa has a one-win edge on Notre at Lafayette Saturday. • • • in matches held in Iowa City. T he Slarting 1:30-3:40 several years, wa "tickled" yes­ TRACK RECORDS Ilt big relays like the one at Drake this Hawklets grabbed four of five Dame, while Iowa State is firth I Illinois and Wisconsin, in 5:50-8:00 terday after election to baseball's week and the onc at Lawrence, Kan., last week aren't broken very singles matches and took one of theIr double wins from Chicago, with ten. 9:20-Feature 10:00 - s tarted'lhelr ConJerence seasons hall of fame. lie was "very glad" easily ... Annually they attract the nation's top athletes al,d the two doubles matches. HawkEyes won the mile reLay TO·DAY with plump batting averages, bls old Ohlcago teammate, Joe over a period of ycars the ti.mes get down so low, It's blame rood In the only three set match of seven times and held the record the JIlin! wUh .873 and Wiscon­ Tinker and Frank Chance "made to even come close . .• Iowa. holds the record-:~O.5--for the the day the Little Hawk doubles on two different occasions, once sin wltb .U4. Iowa, off Its two It, too." (AP Wirephoto) ~~O-yard relay at Kansas and the winning time this spring was a team of Bruce Higley and Dick for eLeven years. Iowa also twice wins from Purdue, has a hitting flat :41 ... Yet, take a look at what "rood" times would have Emmert lost to Oppenheimer and held the 440-yard relay mark and averan of .258. done In former years ... Finney, John Oil, Ploen and Washington Louis of Ft. Madison, 6-3, 6-8, 6-4. its I'ccord in the 880-yard event Seven Big Ten hitters played bad a mark of 1:27.8 in the Kansas half-mile relay, and of the 36 The results: wns good for six years. their first two-game series with Hawklel Thinclads former Drake relays, that time WOULD IIAVE WON 23 TIMES! Singles hitting averages of .375 or better. .. . . Louis (Ft. M.) beat Bruce Setting the early pace are J im Outrace Washington, THEIR 440-YARD relay time at K ansas would have earned 17 Higley, 6-3, 6-4; Dick Emmert Durocher Gives Details Devera and Leo Gedvilas of Illi­ firsts and three ties in Drake relays of the past ... Even the rather (IC) beat Durham, 6-4, 6-0; Bob nois with averages of .57 1, fol­ common time of 3:24.5 in the mile relay would have won nine races Freeman (IC) beat Oppenheimer, Of Heckling Incident lowed by Keith Kafer, Iowa, and 81 ~ -50 ~, in Dual Meet in former Drake shows ... Of course, you can say oonditions might 6-2, 6-2; Boyd Workhoven (IC) Jim Regan, Wisconsin, at .500, be diIferent if this year's teams were racing in the other events ... beat Stemmpel, 6-0, 6-0; Mickey NEW YORK (AP)-Leo Duro­ John Kasper of Wisconsin, the City high won iU first dual True, but you can't tell track experts that one time isn't as reliable Thomas (Ie) beat McElwee, 6-1, chet· described in detail to a Brook­ 6-1. J 942 leader, at .444, and Lyle track meet of the year yesterday as another in the big relays ... Coach George Bresnahan's boys are lyn jury yesterday how he remon­ Doubles strated with a 2l5-pound heckler Ebner of Iowa and Lee Eilbracht, afternoon when the Hawklet thin­ doing a good job this spring, but there're just a few other teams Louis and Oppenheimer (Ft.M.) who he said called him "a dope, lllinois, with .375. clads toppled Washington, 81 tt,,- doing a bit better. To that offensive rank should .. • beat Higley and Emmert, 6-3, 6-8, a crook and a thief" and made 50":.. The Little Hawks won nine • 6-4; Freeman and Lenard Stras­ del'ogatory references to him at be added Wisconsin's tirst base­ events and tied ' for first in an­ Pass the Hash- man, Frank Granilz, who was Qourg (IC) beat Durham and a Brooklyn-Philadelphia game last other. JIM KEANE, regular Iowa grid end in 1942, has been discharged Stemmpel, 6-1, 6-1. June 9. credited with eight runs batted in Friday the Hawklets meet Uni­ from the navy and is back in town with three years of eligibility r e­ against Chicago. Ted Kluzewski versity high in the annua l renewal maining ... Jim had a fine year with Great Lakes in '43, and of ) ndiana took honors in that de­ of their track fe ud on the Ci ty played with the mighty successful Seahawks' basketball team last partment last year with a total high track. season ... IF YOU want to talk to coach Wally Schwank of City Major League Baseball Standings of ten for the entire season of Iowa City raced to a clean high, call for him at the olel City high gym ... He's living in the AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAl. I,EAQI : eleven games. sweep in the 100 and 220 yard offich there, while his wife has gone to Davenport to get things W L 1'0\. W L New york ...... 7 2 .778 St. LOllis ...... 7 I dashes as speedy Don F ryauf arranged fOI' theil' moving there lhis summer ... OTIS FINNEY, Bo.lon ...... 66 3 .667 Brooklyn . . . • ~ ••...... 7 1 Chlc.go ...... 8 one of the three speedy Negroes on Iowa's 440-yard and 880-yard Detroll ...... 5 2 .714 grabbed bolh events. Fryauf won Cleveland ...... 3 2 .600 Basion ...... 4 4 Ihe shot pul and rap with a win­ relay team, is camera shy and refuses to permit his picture to be S1. Louis ...... 3 4 .420 Ncw Yorl< ...... 3 ~ Wa shington ...... 3 6 .333 Plttsburllh '" ...... 3 ~ ni ng relay team 10 tie captain taken ... THREE FOOTBALLERS who will be seen in the PfO Chlc.1I0 ...... 2 5 .286 Philadelphl...... 2 6 leagues next fall are starting to round into shape here now ... Phll.delphia ...... 2 7 .222 Glncinnaio ...... 2 7 Bill Olson for top honors of lhe Wedneliday'. Res ult day with 16 t' poinU. Olson won They are AL Couppee, who has a five-year pact with the Washington Wednesday's Rel wlts SI. Loul. 3. Cincinnati 2 Redskins; Del Dickerhoof, property of the Cleveland Browns in New York 12. "Boslon 5 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 both the high and the low hurdles " W'!I shl nglon 4. Philadelphia 2 B~slon 10. New York 7 and took the discus as well as run­ the new A-A loop; and Tommy Hand, who owns a Green B ay Cleveldnd 5. Sl. Louis I Brooklyn ll, Philadelphia 3 Toda),'. Pitchers T(J.a,,'s P,ichers ning with a winning relay team. Packer contract. New York at Dosion-Page (O~ O ) V!I. nodon at New York-Lee (1·0) va. Dobson (1-0) K~nn.dy (0·01 Washington took one clean PhlladelpMa aL Washlnc!on-Voughnn Brooklyn at Philad elphia - Behrmbn sweep also as lhe Demons grabbed Iowa City; Ll vlnllston of Washington, soy. second; Turnipseed. lhird, .Il of (0-01 vo. Nigrelinc (0-1) 11 - 01 vs. ltoffen berger 10·11 ••con d; Smilh of Iowa Olty and Pr.tt of Woshlnllton . Dlslance 175-2. Chlc.ro al Cleveland-Lapel (1.0) v •. SL. Loul! at ., lthbur, h-Martln (0·0) all three places in the football \Vashlnllton . \.Ied lor th ird. Time 26.4 . Shot I",t - Won by Fry.uf of Iowa Reynold s (1· 01 vs. Helnl"I",.n 11-01 throw. Mile run-Won by Wlllonil of Iowa Clly ; Zelthomel 01 Washln glon, second: Oe"oll 01 St. L.uls-Newhouser (2·01 Cincinnati at. Chle~,o-Wnllers Clly; 'Dodder oC Wa,hlnrton . second ; White of Washlnllton. Lhlrd. Dlslance va. Miller to·l) vs. Borowy 10-l) Top mark of the afternoon WIIS Hu!lman . of Iowa Cily. third. Time 39-8. Dick Dare's 880 yard effort when 5;Q7.2. Broad Jump - Won by Marshall ot he turned the distance in 2:06.3. 1186-yard run-Won by Dare 01 Wash- Washington ; Wilson M Iowa Clly. sec­ inelon; Da vis 01 Iowa City. second; Iond ; Zook 01 W.shlngton . lhlrd. Dls- 120.yard hl,h. hurdl ..-Won by Ol ~o n Spa.r of Iowa City. third . Time 2:06.3. tance 18· 7. . FRIDAY EVE of Iowa City; WIlII.ms of 1. C.. se con~ ; Medley relay - Won by Washington Livingston o( Wa shington, th ird. Time (~OOk, Marshall, Walker, Kless.. Time Litwhiler Gets Release RKOI :18.8. 4.08.3. . lOO· ~ard d ..h -Won by Freyaul; Fliss. n O·yard dash-Won by FreyauC!; coul -1 FORT LEWIS, Wash. (AP)- May] Cedar Rapids ••cond; Wilson. third, all 01 Iowa City. tcr, s.tond; Wilson, lhlrd aU or Iowa . Time 10.7. Cily. TliTl~ :24.3. ' . Sgt. Danny Litwhller, famed St. ~~&- ~.rd relay - Won by Towa CILy Mil' rolay-Won by Iowa City (Olson. L . C d ' I tf' Id THE CRITICS ACCLAIM, •• THE NAtION RAVES I (Fliss. Coulter. Wilson, Frcyouf). Time Fliss, Nichols, Troyer ). Time 3:43.1. OUiS ar 10a s au Ie er, repor- :47. Pol , V.ull-MllI.er of Iowa Ctty. Prall ted to the Fort Lewis separatio/1 of Wa. hlngton and A.he 01 W. ohing- . Ion tied for fl rsl. HelghL 1-6. center yesterday and WIll soon Hlrh Jump-Won by Zook or Iowa be on h is way back to a job with City ; Roth of low. Clly, and Nonnan th C 'd ' I ol Washington. Ued lor ••cond . Helg", e at lO a s. Combination 5 leel. ------DI.ous-Won by Ol son 01 Towa Clty ; During the past two seasons, 22 or I>IvlngslOn of W. shlngton. sccond ; Zel­ STRAWBERRY·YAIIU. ca:t em a mild and 9et at hamel ol Towa C,ly. Dlstnnee 116 leel. major leaguers played for the CtIIId Miaeri.. inlernally.. • • • • • , F •• lb&1l Ihrow-Won by Marshall ; Kel· Bainbridge, Md., naval training ICE CREII · 888 If... Drop" or Salve be9ina to center nine. I ------::; ren.ve .~ eJIS and couglWi9 I., DOORS OPEN 1:15 - 9:45 17 C plllt Me Gaart ONCE • •••• melt.. i1 easier to breatba. p~. pkr. .... Wcrlto Great and wwlto IaoI rme"O:U::~~~ .... H"" aatialied mlllioM. fM,IPA SOIofO) td Old Mtll·. &11"'00. eombln.tlon .l.... · , , .... ""HI clrU91 y.I in.,.,...... "4 .... I.hoI .. b), be!'T7·unllla ..,. enam makflo a ..... I compare r.uIW j :1;1:11 ..S- .... f . W''',,,' quo IJ'W1bln~ t= 1i t .. d.... Ibo"" bridle. dlnn .. Coulton. OM onI~ 01 dJ,~ en1 .... '.r ...... ~ PIANIST-HUMORIST ...... ,.c_ ...... •••"",I~~ paMI,.. Th. I.mll,. will -ENDS ,... 110- enlo,. Old Mm'.· nulrltlou. ICfI cream AND HIS -w-c.... . 100. 10 taU 110_ a auarl or DIO ... • FRIDAY" tOD.,III. NOW ...",-,""", ,...... 1.4 ..... TODAY & 2 FIRST RUN HITS POPULAR An ow lito ...... ,... fro. VAR51TY FRIDAY! le .. M. Ie .. ' ¥. II. *11,.. Inclatl­ t_, ...... lll..... u ..,. 11 ..- *r. ~ Q ORCHESTRA ' - "Oaynt. mUlica l even' or th e .tuOn"- Mul lcal Courier "A s uperb pl a.nl lfl"-New York Times DON'T MISS Jane IIF unnle •• line ,Ince WUI ROler "-Chlc"Jo TrllHlne TUI "Bor,e, B.ch In' ...... e brla...... tbe bou .... -llt-riid .. ,Ibulle GRAND SHOW btat " Beroud the relcb pr any (loAipetIUon"-Newlweek A. SEAT SALE NOW wil. • PRICES: Main Floor-SUe, $3.05, $2.44; Lore-S3.0Ii, S2.4& _WRY LA I'lANCNl BalconY-$1.83; Second Balcony-l,22 • : . Tax Included "Hou Mall Or',,, Aorepted by Chetk or Mon ey Order '0 RKO ..... Thea'er. JOlIN IAMrS Please Enclose SeU · A.ddru~e a , Stamped En\'elope r.r ReLurn or Tlakeh . ( .... ." ,,,,, Good Dog "Spo!'t" Paramount' LIIte NeWi f 11WJfSD~y, . APliTt ~S, 1946 PAO£nvE , ' T"2 3f q mnT?' ' X

eUaUlh ck' ' e I 8 dOUble .~, The Daily n. BUI"11lt Ildl FOR IJLLB FURNITURI MOVING ELECTRICAL St."RVICE WORKW~ LOANS TYPING-MIMEOGRAPHING Ja~ ~n abl~ lInt CLASSIFIED , ~ hun do~~ b~: ---- RATE CARD FOR SALE: Portable radio, brond ~... . JACKSON ELECTRIC CO.: Elec LOST: Blue Evel;~harp ~ntain- WORK WANTED: Wllnt child to ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ltV. new batteJ'ies. Call D6'11, T. G. M ... HcR BROS'. TRANSFER trical wiring, appliance' and ing violet-colored ink, we(lk be- care tor in my home. 609 South QuJck, ConfldenUal Loau NOTARY PUBLIC aWay to a CASH RAtB Van Camp. For Efrlcleul Furniture Hovln, radio repairing. 108 S. Dubuque· tqt:e' vaoatio!) . .Reward. Call ext. M{ldison street. Ou Jewelrr, DIamOilu. TYFll{Q _____...... _-..=_-=-___• Ask Abeul Our Di al 5465. 8365. Violet Dimlch. _--;::l.~~,....."....-___-,,---:._ RadIOf, Larra,e, ClothlD6, MIMEOGRAPHl)'fO s ~duau, n lOT 2 days- lOc per llhe per ddy FOR SALE: Small size f\1ll- MARY V. BURNS mella Sin. ~lr' WARDROBE SERVICE W~;r , ~escrj;;;oll dark. ;{Isses r ! ! ,tiELiVERv SERVIirJ" .who took it, please dial physiotheraphy treatments. Wm. r. 10 • 0 I I FOR SALE: Table-tOp, wlllte en- pliance Shop, 111 South Clinton. R. P. Wr-ife ext. ~~2. M. Frey, 115% Iowa avenue. Dial 10. ~ ! 0 I It cIJlss1f1ED DISPLAY ___~ ~,...--"--~ 4391. obllil • I 50c cot. inch amel cook stove. Dial 2689. AND STYLE · ' I 0 • I t ~ Realtol' WHEaE TO GO ---r.Mno:dtIaO=ft~8M~V1C""""'!-- • I : D " Or $5.00 per month FOR SALE: New tuxedo; hevl!r FOR YOUR electric~l wiring call o I & ·p , • ! I I worn, 'prewar material. Siie 40. _ Harry Waaner. Dial 5623. 500 I. S. B. T. 3 I I I Want Ad, Cash in Advance Time for Spring Changeover Visit Strub's Mezzanine I Ali Call ext. ~32 between 8 a. m. ant! WINDow SHADES-New shadeJ s~ in for .~1fI, cl11c)ten, PaYllble at Daily Iowan Busi­ 3 p. m. A ter 3 call 4430'. made to order. We turn shades, Phone 6288 also ·lIes. oWce dllilT until II p. m. dhdwll$. and iefreshment.. wash, wax and tire service .. 2nd Floor ~ ... I ~ FOR SALE: 1 small portable bat ~ I wash shlldes and repair shades. ~======~~~ Alao reauJar mealJ. VIRGIL'S ~h. II 'II i tery radio, 1 small table-top Blackman Decorating Store, across :::. Cancellations ft\ust be called In in iIIl. ", radio, 1 cormole radIo. Can be from A&p Store. Dial 7713. BOWL FOR THE AIRPORT LUNCH STANDARD SEltVICE Conditioned before II Pi IJl.. cornet Linn & College seen at Mann Auto Market. <-==.:==--'----"<:.------RECREATION - HEALTH I Responsible for one incorrect ---,...----_____= ., ARE YOU havin, floor mainten- lIderutln only. FOR SALE: L!1Wn furniture, porch ance problell'lll7 We wll1 clean PLAMOR BOWtlNG "" ~ furniture, gallon thermos jugs, or specify treatment for new or Fountain Service Said Mary Bright Hou sewife, in planning her move electric record players, ice tongs, old wood, linoleum. Terrazzo and 2Z11 E. WaslllnrtOd My things must be insured, that's an idea thal behooves. DIAL 4191 yard urrm, bird baths, sun dials, asphalt tile, rubber and rubber .!-.______-..:. c. O.. D. CLEANERS hearing aids in good repair, white tile, cork floors, cement, marble The solution's at hand. there's no need to run, lawn chairs, 25 pairs odd trousers, and tile floors. :Blackman Decorat- 106 South Capitol Simply call Thompson at 2161 ! I WANTED TO RENT 6 shot Colt revolver. Dial 4535. ing Store, across from A&P Store. ROOFING CleanlnQ Pre •• ID4 • and Bl,cklDQ ------,'--- Dia11113. ContrHt Work Hat. - WANTED TO RENT: Want house FOR SALE: Small sfeamer trunk, --',~ ______Ou Speclalt, or apartment (Who doesn't) . practically new Dial 6583. RADIO REPAIRING, H. M. Sut- ANY REPAIR ON Pickup and delivery service Thompson Veteran law student, wife, 2 small ______~ l ton. 318 E. Market. Dial 2239. BUILT UP ROOFING , DIAL DIAL Trdnsfer & orage Co. childl'en. Furnlshed or unfur- AND SIDING S nished. By June 1-15 for 1If, WE GUARANTEE to waterproof I 4433 48 HOUR URVICE 4433 DIAL 2161 I years. Write Daily Iowan, box all leltkt basements, cisterns , . War Veterlln With - We pel' 1e ..,11 for IwInl'l - 509 South Gilbert Street N-2. /l1'Id masonry work with the Nine Years' Experience wotla reno¥,ed Armour Coat paint In the Business WANTED TO RENT: FUrnished Immediate Delivery & Free ~t1 mates Curry and Um- apartment on June 1st by vet- Installation pItepotir. Dial 6317. WALT KAD£RA eran medical student and bride. Contractor Write c/ o Daily Iowan, Box No. Domestic _ Commercial WAmED: Wall washing, paint- Dia17207 T·3. in I, Wlillpaper cleanine. Curry. =:::;:==;:=====2"~ FOB BENT 6317. ~ LAREW COMPANY Albert's Shoe Repair' Sh""" FOR RENT: Large double room. DO YOU Mv!! clean floors? We V" 9681 ' naw! cleAn In, soap atld Wllx In uses 109 East Prentiss. Phone 3758. quarts, haU gallons, 5 gallol'ls or THE F'INEST MATERIALS NT R !)arrets. Malfltenanl1e problems AVAILABLE Iter ~~4~E : oom by night. Dial FOR SALE: Filter Queen vacuum §b)ved t'eadl1y. Blackman Decorat- plus cleaners. They are bagiess, dust- inll 8to e at!rostl from A&P Store ExPERT WORKMANSHIP FOR RENT: Single room, men less and versatile. Moderately Dial 7'113. Under New Management of ::::: students preferred. Dial 6787 priced. See today 4373. -----~------E. Black - - aCler 2'30 pm' PLUMBING aM heating, pumps, Conveniently Located at . ... _ FOR SALE: White fur jacket. stokers, stoves, oil-burners and 226 E. Washini1;on FOR RENT: RENT the Top-Flight' $15.00. Dial 9215. water heaters. Iowa City Plumb- Ballroom for your wedding or =jiiiiii~~;;;;;~iii~~ lrl" 114 Soutb Linn. Dial 5870. ------dancing parties. Available Mon- i day, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri­ In Out Modern Motot Clinic SPRING IS 'Now day. Can D987, 3728, or 9207. I we operate daily on all cars. Kobes Bros. One Stop Service with Men, Do Your Planting WANTED TO BUYI Methods and Merchandise. Must We FIrM Russia. by Ely With Tested Seeds From Culbertson $1.00 HOME OIL CO. WANTED TO BUY: Rug and pad Iowa Ave. Diill 3365. around 12 by 22 feet, chrome The sound ideas of Ely Cul­ Brenneman's Seed Store kitchen set, gas stove. Dial 5994. 1':00 - bertson - why discount them A complete line of seeds artd because he's a good bridge plants for :four MMe. Make WANTED TO BUY: Used car in player? Gyn Repairing' good condition. Will pay cash. FISHING TACKLE Brennetnan's you l' S P r i n i !!hone 3762. American Dau&,hfer by Era Bell and planting headqulirters. Thompson $3.00 HOME APPLIANCES 217 E. College SL An Iowa Negro writes of her ~EPAlRED lite and her world with wis­ W. H. "Bill" Bender Sell Us Your dom, humor and insight. WJ,n­ We-Fix-It Shop ner of a Newberry scholarshi!? 'r------: Tile Snake Pit by Mary J , Ward ~;:~=1=~~I~0~w~a=A~v=e=.===== Dance USED CAR $2.50 TYPING - MlMtOORAPHING TO RECORDED MUSIC Don't read this one without a firm gr.ip on your nElrves, ,The Public Address System rented story of the slow climb frQm MIMEOGRAPHING for all Indoor or Outdoor Occa­ NALL CHEVROlET the strange world of madness Complete 24 bour service sions. back to sanity. College Typewriter Service CLARENCE KttL1. 122 Iowa Ave. Woodburn SaleBIlla'll The BOOKSHOP Sound Service 114 E. Washington Phone 4148 Dial 3265 8!. Colleie _....:..______-: nAJlfClNG LESSONS: Ballroom. Dial 7248. Mimi Youde Wuriu. ., THE NEWEST MOST POPULAR PLACE RADIO TROUBLE? You Get Fun, IN tOW~1 Guaranteed Work At B & K RADIa SHOP , I AND YOU~ TEACHERS 11 E. W'ashinaton DUFfY'S TAVERN WILL THANK YOU Seryinlt Tasty, Foam Capped Beverages . ETTA Je£T1 Oeli<:ious Meals-Steaks &. Chops tEA~NI OUfCKl Y 'tyPeWriters cde Valuable 221 5'. DtJ1itiQUE: ST. e A. M. to 12 P. M. AT keep them IOW~ CITY COMMERCIAL CLEAN' anc! iD. RtPAIR COLLEGE Frohwein & BlImI Sears OHers You APosition 6 S. Clinton Phone 3474

! \ L£ARN TO FINE BAKED G~DS With AFu ure Pies Cake. . , Bread We have openlnes tor capable people both men ond women for Rolls ..Jr8ltriet department managers. Selling and non-selling pOllitions! tx­ FLY SPECIAL ORDERS perience is desirable but not essential. Sears maintain a Ilberal City Bakery employee polley. Now you can learn to fly at the 2;:2 E. Washineton Dial 118011 Employee Bene'its Shaw Aircra!t Co. FUUill a I. 44 hour work week. Ute\In1e's lambltlon NOW, do it 2. Time and 11 holl for overtime. today, caU 7831. Ground and You are always welcome, S. Liberal startinli' salories wIth incentive cOmmissIon ar~ fJI,ht classes are starting all and PRICES are low at the rangement. 4. Prom sharing. the time. DUlIl Instruction is 5. Sickness allowanceS. , given to students by experi­ e. Oroup lite and hospitalization pt ivileges. enced pilots. DRUG SHOP 7. Discount privileges. Edward S. ROIIe-PharmadIt 8. AI\nual ~ald vacation. And remember, when you get 9. Policy ot promotion wl\hln. your license, you can always ldake your application 'or one of these job. by petson.l clill or rent a training plane from the by a letter on I)" II by letter give your personal history and Shaw Aircraft Co. Conveni­ r - - SPECIAL - -I quallticatlons. ently located at the Iowa City Muhlcipal Airport., I From March 30th to I I April 30th ONLY sears Rbebuek Company Shaw Aircraft Co. A lovely 4x6 vilnett.e portrait I Iowa City, Towa in Life Tones of any member Dj a I 7 8 3 1 I of the fa mjly Inr only _1.00. I iowa CIt,. MunIcipal Airport I This price Includes cost of ~med probate In distrJct court yesterday. 11 • • sitl.ing of at least four ProofS.' Jane Kop ec ky Na Sarah Sironl wu aJlPQinted '" I double insert folder, and re- executrix without bond ~tit!fI the touchIng of the ne,atlve of your I will 01 Harry Stron" who died .. choice. ["tateU Adml'nl'sfrafrl'x March 31, WBS admitted to pro- Nee! d Help? I A PORTRAIT MADS A bate. WilHaM ft. Hart Is the at- I GRAND MOTHER'S DAY Jane Kopecky wlls apllolnled lorney. GIFTI administratrix, linder Ilolld of The will of Mary Antoinette Qet it !hroU,h I KRITZ sT".l.i:. ,10,000. of the e talll of Frank Morrow, who dltd April 9, was Ull1O I Kopecky, who dIed April 14, in admitted to probate and Marvin . DAItY tOWAN I Hours III A. M. to 8·'.,M, »all, dl. trlct court yesterday. The lit- H. Dey and Curti. Dey appointed Wllnt Ad 3 S. Dubuque st. l'bon,13U I torney is L. C. W. Clearman. co-executors without bond. R. G. Dial 4191 I (Formerly Warner-MedUn) Two wills wdl' adml ttcd to Popham is the attorney. .!-.______..;! _ 8~ ~ • .!!.I»~ ~u....!.oa.J PAGE SIX THE D AlLY lOW A N. lOW A CITY, lOW A 40 Students, Religious Leaders STUDENT BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS CANDIDATES ICouncil Plans Food Need- Dean, Reutner Elected Martin to ~ Talk I Discuss Racial .Discrimination Probe of Tickel Critical Heads 01 Honor Clubs At GOP .Sla ' Officers for 1046-47 wel'C clcc- I g ted last night by two women's \ Group of 10 Members honorary clubs. New president of Thomas E. Martin, Hrst cUsirict IDistribution Pr6~!:m Scats, honorary swimming club. is representative, will speak at the - Appointed to Consider Housing Solution Lucy Dean, Al of Valparaiso, Ind., Republican 3tag din~er . to 'be held "The most criticaL pl'oblem in while Orehesis, modern dance Suggestions for Action ill the DI L grill tomorrow nJpl Factory-Built Homes Deciding that the system of tic- I the world today is food- the nccd club, elected Dorothy Rcutnel', A of St. Louis, Mo., as president. at 6:15. "The Problem oC Racial Dis­ ket ctistribution for the Minneapo- lor food for starving people," de­ Now Available lis Symphony concert caused un- clared Prof. Jacob Van der Zee of Gwen Buster, A4 of Muscatine, The Republica n y'etel'uns' lcuue crimiJlation in Iowa City" was dis­ necessary inconvenience and ill the political science department as was elactcd secretary-treasurer of will be guests at the dinner. Wil. cussed by 40 students and religious A possible speedy solution to feeling on th6 part of students, he explained the organization and Orchesis. liam A. Meardon Jr., head of the leaders at a meeting in Iowa Union Iowa City's housing shortage will Student Council members at a work of UNRRA at 1\ meeting of Others new officers elected J:,.y league, will speak on the prognm. last night. be given to local builders, accord­ meeting last night appointed a the World Affairs forum last Seals wcre Anne Buhmann, AI of I ing to Robert L. Gage, secretary three-man committee to investi- night. Iowa City, vicc-president; Kay " • • The meeting was called after of the Chamber of Commerce, who . gate the distribution method, dis- OVer 500,000 people in the world Kassler, A2 of Marion, secretary; Trolley-Tramp Outmg , handbills attacking Ihe policy of yesterday received a telegram cuss the matter with President are starving or neal' starvation, Anne Canedy, Al of Lewistown, To Be Given Saturday Iowa City barbers in refusil1g to from the Strathmoor company of Virgil M. Hancher and send a let- depending on the United Nations Pa., treasurer, and Nancy Sco- • u. cut hair of Negroes, were dis­ Detroit, Mich., ofefring small fac­ tel' of inquiry to the proper auth- Relief and Rehabilitation admln­ field, A3 of Morris, Ill. and Sally By Methodist Stud."t. Henry, Al of 'Cedar Rapids, pl'O- _____ . tributed Tuesday by Tom Olin, A2 tory-built homes available lor im- orities. istration (UNRRA) continued Pro- mediate delivery. PHYLLIS OLTMAN, A2 of Oak UEBB OLSON, A2 of Winfield, Committee members are Everett fessOl' Vander Zee. And the bate sponsors. A "Trolley-Tramp" outing spoil. o! Springfield, Ohio. The homes mentioned are 24 by Park, TIL, candidate for the board one of the 10 candida.tes for elee. Phiiiips, E3 of Iowa City; Herb greatest contributor Lo UNRRA ------sored by the Wesley Foundation Friendly Solution (~ 20 feet in size. of trustees of Student Publica- lion to the board of trustees of Olson, A2 of Winfield, and Betty supplies must necessarily be the Court Grants Divorce I for Methodist stu~ents wlll take , Plans for a "friendly and con­ Gage said Fred Amb'rose, Uni- Hons, Inc., is a member of the ju- Student Publications, Inc., Is a Jo Phelan, A3 of Mason City, United States, since our national place Saturday nIght. The Plrty structive, but community-wide" versity 01 Iowa business manager, diciary boa:-d at Hillcrest dorm 1- men:ber of the Student Council Philiips, who proposed the action, income approximately equals the To Ruth E. McMaster will leave on the 7:15 p. m. inter. solution of the problem were dis­ had been contacted, and that Am- tory and on the business start of and newscaster over WSUI. A said that students stood in line lor income of all other nnUons com­ urban for a 'l'ltie into the counlly. 11 brose saId nothing will be done Hawkeye. A pledge of Delta Delta veteran of Ulree years' service as a several hours behind others carry- bined. Ruth E. McMaster was granted From the sta lion stop about seven cussed. A committee of 10 mem­ about this ofrel' until the Park- Delta social sorority, I'liss Oltman bombardier with the 100th bomb ing from "five to 30" activity "The purpose of the UNRRA is a divorce yesterday in district miles out, the group will hike a bers was appointed to meet to­ lawn apartment bids are seUted, has served as a hostess for Infor- group of the arJ1'IY air fo rces, tickets. to preserve stability and peace," court from Harold M. McMaster mile on foot to the picnic spot. night to consider the suggestions which would be in another week. matioll First program alld 011 the Olson has appeared III such Uni- Corsa,es concluded Professor Van del' Zee, on grounds of cruel and inhuman The committee in charge con. for action made at last nighl's Several Iowa City builders were cenlral commillee of the Univer- versity theater presentations as University men are urged not to since the most dangerous person treatment. sists of Helen Wiederrecht, Gene meeting. notified of the telegram yeslerday slty Women's association voca- "The Hasty Heart" and "Outward order corsages for the Senior Ball is the one with the empty stom­ The plaintiff was awarded cus­ Hensel, Dick Jack, Gordon Lundy, The committee will approach but declined to comment on the tioual conference. Bound." tomorrow njght so they may con- ach." tody of a minor child and $135 a Betty Chan and Jeanne Wheeler, interested businessmen to Include extent of their interest. . ------tribute the money they would have month for alimony nnd support. Interurban fare will be JOe each pjl bolh student and civic support of Further information about the spent on flowers to the Campus Attorney for Mrs. McMaster was way and the picnic supper will the groUP, which will meet again Detroit firm is available at the Chest, Howard Hensleigh, dl'ive Will J. Hayek. cost 30c. sold next Wednesday at 8 p. m. Chambel' of Commerce office. chairman, said last night. Wo­ Catholic Confirmation • and' Affed Patrona,e Ave to Vote on Price Control men escorted by contributors will sin ( The barbers' objection to serv­ receive novelty corsages from Time Changed to 7:30 ing Negroes, it was pointed out Campus Chest representatives who sues ExtenSio n of the OP A will be oet's will attend the convention as at the meeting, is that It might af- ~40 City Mu~icians will collect the money at a booth open The Most Rev. R. L, Hayes, discussed tonight at the meeting observers. at the entrance to the dance fioor. fect white patronage, Previous I I bishop of Davenport, wi! confer treq! efforts to solve Negro hair-cutling E G,. II C t t of. the Johnson county chapter of Word has been received that Plans for the Campus Chest drive ner nnne on es Donald Nelson, former head of the the sacrament of confirmation on i3ter~ problems in Iowa City were made the Americans Veterans committee will be outlined to committee I war production board, will ad­ a class of about 110 at 7:30 p. m. last year when the Inler-Racial ' . ' . . at 7:30 in the Unitarian church, members and solicitors at a meet­ Pil Following a discussion of price dress the convention. Den n is Sunday at St. Mary's Catholic Fellowship and the Ministerial as- The f lrs~ ~esslon of the 140 CIty TODA·Y Sec~' ing tonight at 7:30 in room 221A, sociation suggested that petitions hIgh mUSICIans entered .m the control by John Bradbury, chair­ stated that Gen. Dwight D. Eisen­ Schaeffer hall. Yellow and gold church instead of 8 p. m. as Byrl' be signed by businessmen gllar- two-day Iowa state mUSIc. con­ man of the chapter's sub-commit­ hower, U. S. Army Chief of StaCf, previousy announced, the Rt. buttons will be distributed to so­ Isler an teeing barber shops their pat- tes~ at Grlnnel~ left Io.wa .Clty by tee on OPA. a resolution will be will attend if his duties in Wash­ licitors who will give them to all Rev. Msgr. C. H. Meinberg, pas­ voted on by the membership. ington will permit. ferer ronage. It was explained at the tram at 5:04 thIS mornmg m. order students contributing $1 or more, tor of St. Mary's parish, said last Get Your Tickets for the The charter of the Johnson Other speakers sched uled Lor meeting that petitions were neVer to be present at the operung of l're-drive collection at Sigma Chi night. Aus! circulated because of lack of 01'- the.contest at 9 a. m. county chapter has been officially the convention include: Henry resulted in 100 percent contribu­ The class consists of 70 children of tl approved by the national planning Wallace, secretary of commerce; ganization. The remainder of tOdats con- tion, it was announced last night. and about 40 adult members, most oppll Jean Collier, A3 of Freeport, ~estants w~ll leave later thIS morn­ committee of AVe, chapter Chair­ Harold Stassen; Walter Reuther, Meet at Union of whom are recent converts to Mini IIi. was elected chairman of the mg by tram. man Lawrence Dennis said yester­ president of the United Automo­ Members of Union Board and Catholicism. - Senior Ball po r 'l~ day. gr~up and presided over the meet- While City high ,musicians ~re bile Workers, CIO; Senator Wayne the Council will meet at Iowa Confirmation services for about ing. Vicky Vrm Duzer A3 of trying for state musIc honors WIth The chaptel' will send delegates Morse, Republican from Oregon; Union today at 4:15 p. m. to plan 70 members of St. W€nceslaus Tl' to the national AVC convention to Waterloo, was appointed. seere- ot~er class A and AA schools at Representative Mike Monroney, next year's university dances. Catholic church will be held at 8, isler be held in Des Moines this June, Democrat from Oklahoma; Mrs. tary. It was agreed that the 01'- G:l'lnnell today and tomorrow, ca~­ Representing the Council at the p. m. Monday as planned. J)l'itl according to Dennis, who said \ FRIDAY, APRIL 26 ganization be tentatively known dldates fro,? smaller. schools 111 Anna Rosenberg, labor relations meeting, which was made possible agen as the Social Action committee the state WIll b~ pal'tlcipatrng at other Johnson county AVC mem- specialist, and Will Rogers Jr. ' --. under an arrangement of the com­ . the i until organization can be com- Atlantlc, Sac City and Indepen- Congregational Vets, I I mittee on student life, will be the the I plated dence. This is the last . William Gower, director oC in- James L. Pennington executive council and two new I Wives to Hold Picnic II peae Ahrens Granted $334 members, Kathryn Larson, A3 of oth€1 strumental music at City high, an­ • A picnic for married veterans• Boy Take Girl Dance nounced that soloists and mem­ Files Divorce Petition Sioux Falls, S. D., and Olson. n BULLfTlN- bers of small groups appearing In Bus Company Suit Formal transfer of Council auth­ and their families of the Con­ sehe Friday morning will remain over­ ority will be passed from old to gregational church will take place of the University Season Pots, (Contlued from pale 2) Charging cruel and inhuman new members at il banquet at night in Gtinnell. Arrangements tomorrow afternoon at the City at t: have been made in GrinneJl to A d,lmage suit for $334 against tre::rtm'ent, James L. Pennington Iowa Union, Monday, May 20. park. The group will meet at the I lowe discussion at the regular meeting the Iowa City Coach company by filed a petition for a divorce from Council mel~bers . last nigh~ ap­ church at 5 p. m. and drive to the }(nns oC the Inter-Varsity Christian house students and chaperones in I $1.50 Per Couple E. A. Ahrens was sellled in dis­ June E. Pennington in district prov~ a d.eslgn .for a CounCIl , k~y picnic grounds. fellow.. hip tomorrow at 8 p. m. in private homes. Others will ar­ BJ trict court yesterday in favor of t t 'd or pm whIch wlll be the offiCIal A short organizational meeting to I room 207, Schaeffer hall. Bette rive back in Iowa City at 10:45 cour yes el ay. Council insignia. Tickets on sale at Union de.k. tonight by train. Ahrens. will be held, led by the Rev. F. A. ques J acobson, A2 of Geneseo, 111 .. will The plaintiff filed the suit after They were married 111 Kahoka, New members attending last Laxamana, student pastor. Reser­ J'fleel conduct the discussion . .Everyone an Iowa City bus collided '",ith il Mo. , June 24, 1941 , und separated night's meetirig, besides the re­ vations should be called in to the Statement to Farmers church office, 4301, by tonight. I ______-!" ______1111 thit is asked to bring a Bible and a bicycle driven by hl s son, Dean, Jan. 12, 1943. cently elected town men and notebook. All students are invited. Not Made by Gardner on Feb. 12. Dean's inj uries re­ The plaintiff asks custody of women representatives and dele- GWEN GARDNER need quired medical and dental atten­ gates-at-large weI' e Florence J!ian Prolfram Chairman The statement in Wednesday's tion estimated by Ahrens at $334. a minor child, Shirley, 2. Stolte, N3 of Lowden, Westlawn, - n Daily Iowan \urging Carmel's to Kenneth M. Dunlop was attor­ Swisher (lnd Swisher arc the and John Mitchell, M4 of Manly, urgl PIll BETA KAPPA INITIATES seil their corn and wheat was not ney for the plaintiff. attorneys, medicine. whl, Phi Beta Kappa initiates should made by Emmett C. Gardner, dell( stop at the office of the secre­ county extension director, as cred­ Frat tary, E12 East hall, before noon, ited, Gardner informed The Daily tiqn Saturday. Init.iation wlll be held Iowan yesterday. at 4:45 p. m., Monday, May 6, in in~ GardnEr reports he instead told the the house chamber of Old OapitoJ. a representative of the local Amer­ : ) After the initiation a complimen­ ican Veterans committee that - WCtntt

TUETA SIGMA pm There wiU be a meeting oC aU 'l'heta Sigma Phi members at 7:15 Bt tonight in room NI04, East hall. • Officel's for next year will be elected. JOAN OVERHOL'SER UJ President

LOWDEN PRIZES IN GREEK R AND LATIN Cliu Every year through the gener­ corn osi ty of Frank O. Lowden, a grad­ he 1 uate of tbe university, a prize of Ular $25 is given in Greek and another der of the same amount in Latin, The T awards are made by the classical nrn languages department on the basis "GEE I DON'T GET MUCH WeB of special examinations. This year rent the examinations will be held Sat­ said urdDY, May 4. They will be open had FOR A PENNY" S ] to undergraduates registered in Latin 31 lind 42 and in Greek 102. lbre Students who wish to compete fOI' Qub the pl'ize should register in the de­ Hut a Penny Actuallu Buys More Ga. IS partment office, 112 Schaeffer lute hall, as soon as possible and in any and Electricity Than Ever Before I had case not later than Saturday, Sku April 27. Pinle Powder. . 1< au.tl G, F. ELSE Malee 'You Prettier HIS youn, lady has learned somethin, about Department Head shel Used singly or T ~1'c8ent day economics which is .11 too apparent ~Ia< together - in the ..... 'iiiV!i!I _. ' ~. to her elders. But thore is a bri,ht side to the pictur., ~an aS8 t1 famous ·Two·Powdor uft: Put your best back forward In "BACK·GAMIN" Despite the high cost of living-despite shortalll mer Student Wives! Technique - e xquisll s of sleek balloon cloth (cotton). $1~95 on every hand-there Is an abundance of gu and m 1 illusion and Cameo Cenltr: "SHOULDER HI" of rayon Hob Nob. Slip electricity, available at tho lowest price. in history, T Powders cling lastingly Woe Your belp is needed In IOOr­ off the shoulder jacket to reveal your tan . $12.95 Fact is-the average cU8tomer of this Company Rtst;~ In', objective tesl.s recenU, ad­ and dramatize Righi: "GAY DiVERSION" with perky peplum and actually receives about twice as much of these de­ ~ra.1 mlnIstered &0 over 1",110 bIIb q,licote skin tones. flattering neckline. Of striped cotton bisque. ~lO.95 pendable services for his money a. he did jUlt 18 ban scbool lIUPu.. Baru lOme "'0 Dellca'.ly lCen'ed years ago, Yes, you get a lot of gal and .I.ctricity money doln, eU1 aad. pie..... ' IlIuo1aft and C_a 'awde.. :J~.~." wo.J~tJ..,/,,,. and, oh, so exclusive! There are only a few, so hurry! , for" penny, Take full advantage of the comfort t~u1 work; no 1.... lnJn, or eXIMI'leaee ·1.75 ...lI3.00 a ball ... and convenience they provide . . r needed. Do not a"17 .... !prieN plus lox.~' In .. you ca" work at 1--' 10'" 1I»:z­ rot~ bou rs a day for \en da,. be. , r­ ,lr.n~ Monciay, ,\prU I •• Call hllOl 2111·385 or apply la penon a' IOWA·ILLINOIS lAS. Ifill:!!! Room W-314 EaR IIalI (Iblrd 'UJ~ tte ~ floor, wetlt win,). Appl, im­ AND, -;. ELEOTRIO 00. ~ DRUG STORE Ft: mediately. ., .. CI 1.7a,

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