MEATS. FATS. ,ed l'aIllP" T5 (lo,n,1I Z8 a ... A' Ih,•• ,11 P2 n.w ,.... PROOESSED 1'0008. b' •• BI .. am PI, C~ throuch "2 \laU4. IUOAR, book 'our atarnp ~ valid .or 'Ive pO.Rdl. 8HOE8, b •• k three, Fair Illmp. 1. 2 anel 8 , ••el In.eflnllely. GA80LlNE. 16-A e•• POD. ,00' f.r '0.' ,.11 ••• And 8 .. 0, 8·1, C .. & 6114 0-7 valid fo, flvo ,allon.. FVIlL OIL. porlo' .... IOWA: Fair toUT. cooler tbroll,h 'he eouponl egO', .bo ...t J.,r'. perf •• DAILY IOWAN ba eaa&. tour and (lve 1'004. .,., THE Iowa City's Morning Newspap.r
,FIVE CENTS ~.. "MOU.~'" ..... IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945 VOLUME XXI NUMBER 169
.. Yanks Advance
Reds Advance Moment at Hand for- ,m. Ninth 57 Miles , ha.,. ~ ai .,_ In Vienna Russian--Allied Split of Germany From Berlin leld In By Klrke L_ SimpSon doubt in the south. And it well pre-determined position to the cheek may be the signal for a three west where close tactical as well 1m lip AlIIOClatecl Prell. War Analysi Drive 42 Miles West Hard charging American Ninth power proclamation outlawing as strategic integration of opera Longest Single Thrust e teflll tions would be possible. I hOI army tanks are on the Elbe river, continued resistance In Germany. Made in Germany; Toward Linz, Munich, . Yet American arrival on the The Elbe In the Madgeburg area er III last water barrier on the road to would seem to fill that geographi Opposition Light ICOUca Nazi Radio Reports Berlin a scant 64 miles away. Elbe is only part 01 the fast de veloping pattern of an allied cal requirement and, if that is iOlliJ) At Madgeburg, Elbe metropolis, true It will be only hours until the PARIS, Thursday (AP)- LONDON (AP) - Red arm Y General Simpson's leading ele assault that is slashing inner Ger Armored columns of the United shock troops stormed across the many into mop pin g-up areas. well rested and powerful Russian - ments also are within 115 miles or armies strike out to effect a junc States Ninth army swept within Danube canal in Vienna yester That Oder-Neisse Russian front less of the nearest Russian armies tion. 57 miles of Berlin and within day, clearing the Germans from poised In mighty strength on the east of Berlin Is the only Inactive Front line a d vis e r s report -Photo by Fred Jlu'dluloD hall of their Island strongholds Oder-Neisse line. The moment 115 miles of the RussiBD front ~RE IS WHAT THE 75 mile-an-hour wind slorm which slruck Iowa City yesterday afternoon did at sector of the whole vast front en American engineers with river " between the canal and Danube for combined allied-Russian ac circling the dying Nazi Reich. yesterday in a startling advance the munlllipal airport. Three planes in the hangar were wrecked and one on the field destroyed. The bridging equipment moving up al of more than 50 miles that car freak storm did not as much as touch the lunchroom north of the hangar or the oUlce bulldll1J' of Shaw river and freeing more than nine tion to split Germany apart ap Even in Italy, the long forgotten ready on the heels of tank spear tenths of Vienna on the Danube's pears at hand. tront has flamed to life at both ried to the Elbe river at Mag Anna Aircraft company to the south. Damage caused by the storm at the airport Is estimated at nearly $20,000. heads. I south bank. That impending united nations' ends. There is small chance that The Elbe is Germany's last hope deburg. A crossing of this last a local .1(1. "" .. *' * * ••• While a brief communique an junction ot lorce~ In the heart of e,ny of the score or more German of any protracted stand to delay water barrier before the Ger , were divisions in Italy can escape ex man capital was believed im Mary'. nounced advances in Vienna in Nazi Germany Is the beginning of physical dismemberment of the which 2,300 prisoners were taken, cept In fragments to Alpine passes :. Carl the end. Coupled with the British Reich and isolat'on of Nazi troops minent. the German radio reported that drive In the northwest aJready or through them. in successive pockets for annihila The sensational e as twa I' d the Red army had driven 42 miles knocking at the gates of Bremen There is some indication that tion or forced unconditional sur drive, Ion g est 'single day's at Freak Wind Hard west 01 the Austrian capital to and Hamburg, It will turn all It thurst yet made on German soil, 807 1 Hits the Russians on the Oder-Neisse render. has been reached by ly suI • • ward Llnz and Munich. north central Germany into an line have been withholding their the Americans under cIrcum was accomplished by the Second Marg . . Berlin said Marshal Feodor I. heroic scale repetition ot the Unal effort to reach Berlin or stances that make It utterly im (Hell on Wheels) armored divi Tolbukhln's Third Ukrainian army Ruhr trap and shatter last Nazi outflank it to north and south probable that the foe can muster sion, which by-passed the manu rother, ffangar, four Planes facturing city of Brunswick and y, and Okinawa Casualties tank spearheads had lanced to the hopes ot any orderly retreat into either until spring thaws diminish any semblance of formidable or British Eighth Danube river between Krems and the prepared Alpine last stand re- or until allied forces reach some ganized resistance even there. roared through the heart of the Reich against practically non ceme- Wrecked at Airport Amount to 2,695 Melk, within 116 miles of Ber chtesgaden, Adolf Hitler's moun existen t opposition. tain retreat. A late front dispatch said the One Man Injured; Army Crosses Army, Marines Meet Americans Strike At a Glance- river could be bridged within a Moscow's war bull e tin an House Passes few hours unless unexpected re Wind Velocity Heavy Artillery Fire, nounced that the Russians had sistance developed. This wouLd Uall cleared the southeastern half of To Free South Luzon Hits 7S Miles Stiff Resistance set the stage for an early junction Sanferno the seven-mile-long island In with the Red army. Correspon If La. Vienna after the free Austria Today's By JOE MATHER 40th Division Moves State Employe dents said the lineup might be radio broadcast an unconfirmed made within a few days. Iowa Daily Iowan Staff Writer ROME (AP)-The B r it ish report tha t the occu pa tlOD of Around Northern End A freak wind storm which hit Eighth army has burst out of its B·29', Raid Tokyo Vienna had been completed. Lleut. Gen. William H. Simp ~li nton Iowa City al 12:48 yesterday aft WASHINGTON, Thurslday Of Negros 30 Miles son's Ninth army troops. were 57 bridgehead across the Senlo ri vel' UnoCflclal Moscow reports also Iowan Retirement Bill ernoon smashed a hangar at the against stl'ong opposition and (AP)-Tokyo caught it again miles away from the southwestern said that the final escape routes MANILA, Thursday (AP) City- municipal airport, destroyed four reached the Santerno river at yesterday from the Superfor .. .. * limits of greater Berlin, which pljlnes and injured one man, tore tresses-perhaps more than 150 for the fanatic Nazi garrison had American forces are moving U. S. Ninth army within 57 DES MOINES (AP)-The hOllse many places, it was announced swiftly to liberate southern Luzon, miles of Bel'tin. includes Potsdam, and the Rus Avon, roofing from buildings and up last night. of them supported by fighters been severed and the capi~l en this afternoon passed, 70 to 36, a sians were 32 miles from the capi rooted trees in the city park and of the Seventh airtorce. circled while other Soviet troops 6Jfploding the enemy's disorgan senate-approved measure to set up Other troops of the Eighlh army B-29'. l'aid TOkyo. talon the east wi lh the city itself dden- the north and west paris of the The 20lh alrforce announced in Vll d e d Czechoslovakia's war ized s t~te, Gen. Douglas Mac a statewide retiremenl system for stretching some 25 miles between have landed on the shOl'e of Lake Arthur announced today. city, Comacchio four mlles behind the the daylight raid (today, Tokyo production c e n t e r of Moravia Iowa public officials and employes. these two pOints. The wind ranged up to 75 miles time) struck Industrial targets within 35 miles of the arsenal city Dismounted troopers of the Russlall5 hold nine-tenths of The measure is expected to affect umon!, German positions in the amphib First cavalry division advanced 14 Vienna. Essen and Bochum. great arma an hour in velocity. The storm ious leap-frog operation, a special in the Japanese capital and in ot Bruenn. between 40,000 and 60,000 persons miles from Lucban to occupy and cost them and the govern ment cities in the Ruhr trap, fell Mason lasted only a few minutes. communique disclosed. the general area, the B29's Berlin acknowledged the fall of to other Ninth army troops, and Weather observers at th e Rir operating in very large force. the East Prusslan capital of Sampaloc and sent advance units Freak 75-mile-an-hour win d mental divisions employing them At the same time the American to Mauban on the east coast of hits Iowa City last night the Paris radio sajd ,ldon- part described the storm as a line Fifth army was reported to have Koenigsberg two days after the a total of $5,400,000 a year. 'squall, a localized disturbance of fortress gave up and 134,000 southeastern Luzon. Dortmund also had been cleared in advanced more than three miles GUAM, Thursday (AP)-Amer House passes state employe re The House spent most of a day the crumbling pocket. pello- air caused when a warm mass of north of Massa against heavy re enemy troops were killed or cap Elements of the lIth airborne and a hall on the retirement mea:> ican casualties of 2,695-432 dead, division meanwhile moved in til'ement measure. First army forces to the so uth all' is trapped under a lasl-mov- sista nee. The Americans also 2.103 wounded and 160 missing tured. West of Koenigsberg, Mar ure, which provoked the liveliest shai Alexander M. Vasilevsky's lorce into the Atimonan area, on debate of the session in the house. sped within 120 miles of a junc ville- ing mass of cold air. pusHed nearer Carfara. in the first nine days of the '. Damage from the storm was The success of the Eighth army Okinawa invasion were announced Third White Russian army rapidly the east coast, and the 158th regi ture with Russian troops while the centered in Iowa City. No dam- '\ put troops at least foul' miles today by Fleet Adm. Chester W. was overrunning the last resist mental combat team pressed its Third army, springing to the at ance on the Samland peninsula attack In the Legaspi area, cap Japs Counterattack Proposal Defeated tack again after five days of com l. to 8 I ge has been reported from nearby beyond the Senio as allied head Nimitz as United States marines towns or other pOin.ts in the state. Iquarters announced the capture and infantrymen fought bitterly and was driving on the escape turing 14 pieces of artillery and DES MOINES (AP)- The parative inactivity. blazed ahead port of PilIau, 24 miles west of other military equipment. third proposal this session to along a 60-mile front, capturing 1. and Persons at the airport saw the or three towns and said the enemy on both ends of that rain-swept is In Honan Province storln coming and rushed to (ie defenses on the Senio rivet' had land just 325 miles south of Koenigsberg. On Negros, the 40th division, acquire a home for the governor Coburg and encircling Erfurt. advancing 30 miles around the was defeated in the house ap lrd.' down airplanes on the field. Paul been "reached on a broad front." Japan. On the southern end of the front Kennedy was injured when the United States Firth army troopE northern end of the Island. forced . CHUNGKING (AP) - The propriations committee this IIft the United States Seventh army Doughboys of Maj. Gen. John R. enemy remnants Into a narrow wind ca~.ght the plane' il? ~hich he led by the lough and experienced Hodge's 24th army corps were Chinese high command announced ernoon. lost some ground but at the same ' pocket. last night that Japanese forces Rep. G, T. Kuester (R., Gris ":85 taxllng and. flung It mto the 442nd regiment. composed of Jap stalemated in the southern sector Explosion, time stormed to a point only 29 were counterattacking wold), chairman of the appro 1 all' and over on Its back. anese-Americans, and the 473rd for the seventh straight day amid Gen. Douglas MacArthur an in north miles nOI'thwest of the big Nazi nounced Wednesday that his vet wesLern Honan province, presum priations committee, said no el convention city of Nuernberg. Five minutes after the storm regiment of the 92nd division, a a full-blown artillery fire and for fort was made to put the latest was , first seen, the wind struck. Negro outfit, captured Massa on the first time since the Easter eran 41st division seized Jolo is ably in an attempt to smash British troops in the north Chinese forces barring the inva proposal belol'e the house with To observers it seemed as if the the Italian wcst coast. Sunday invasion the marines in Fire Kills Five land, key position In the chain punched to within 45 miles of -' out a recommendation after the wind rushed into the open doors the north ran into organized re leading trom Mindanao to Borneo, sion route into Shensi province. Hamburg but were still held four on Monday. The communique said the enemy committee voLed not to recom of the hangar. lifted up tJ1e l'OOt, sistance. mend it. miles outSide the port of Bremen; pushed over one wall and flung British Units Attempt DES MOINES (AP) - Three Yank forces now are posted on attack was based at Loning, on f~ Maj. Gen. Roy S. Geiger'S Third the Lo river 80 miles from the to lheir west the Canadians crossed I the roof down. men and two women were killed the north and northeast flanks of the Issei river deeper into Holland, To Cut Off Japanese marine amph ibious corps holds Shensi border. and three olher men were injured Borneo-on Palawan to the nort\,! The bill would permIt retire where scores of thousancls of Ger Damage to aircraft in the hangar about two-thirds of the Notobu The Chinese, in a diversionary Escape to Thailand peninsula on Okinawa's west in an explosion and fire yesterday lind in the Sulus to the northeast. ment aL the age ot 65. The maxi mans were trapped. was estimated at $10,000 by Paul at the Super Products company ------. thrust eastward, attacked Japanese mum pension payment would be B. Shaw of Shaw Aircraft com coast. positions southwest oC Shanhsien, $85 a month and the plan would Thousands of allied warplanes pany. Four planes were completely CAL CUT T A (APl-Brilish which makes plastic wood and joined In the scourge of the Ger ~ . armored units drove east yester Infantrymen of the 24th corps plastic cement. on the Lunghai railway 60 miles not go into effect untll Jan. 11, destroyed and several others re who invaded Tsugen islet, of! the Coal Miners Sign man army and pilots reported see day from captured Thazi in an The dead, all workers at the from the Tungkwan gateway into 1946. Employes and employers ceived minor ·damage. The loss is mouth of Nakagusuku bay, on Shens!. each would contribute one per ing white flags raised in many not covered by insurance. effort to intercept Japanese troops plant, were identified as Thomas towns and villages. Many thou attempting to escape eastward Tuesday, overran the entire island Pact for $1.07-a-Day Chinese troops in southwestern cent of the employes' salary the yesterday after eliminating all K. Carmichael, co-owner; Mont sands. of prisoners were rounded Fred Gartzke, city engineer, es into Thailand from central Burma Walters; William Marshman; Mrs. Honan provInce are continuing first three years and two per cent timated damage to the hangar at. points of resistance. their attacks. thereafter. up as tbe ground forces swept for along the Thazi-TaunggYi high Mildred Peterson and Mrs. Mar Il!crease in Pay ward, capturing cities and clear bet~een $8,000 and $10,000. Al way. Taunggyi is 85 miles east of garet McDannel. though the hangar is desperately ing pocekts left behind by the on ..;:. ThazL Four persons were reported WASHINGTON (AP)-A new JAPS FAKE OKINAWA AIR STRENGTH rushing tanks. needed. now, Garlzl(e said that it Forward elements of the British is ..old and obsolete and probably Allies Continue killed immediately after the ex soft coal agreement carrying a Resistance Itself varied on dif would have had to be replaced in column were reported to have piosion but a fifth body later \yas basic $1.07 -a-day pay increase and ferent fronts. The Seventh army a few' years. reached ffiaingdet, a village eight recovered from the debris. an extension clause intended to was forced to withdraw from the miles east of Thazi, important Bombing of Berlin, end periodic end-of-contract crises While wind and sheets of rain Treated at a hospital were W. communications center of Crall junction on both the Mandalay Ray Hitchins, 52, co-owner; his was signed yesterday by operators shelm. 47 miles sou t h w est of lashed at the city, t.he tempera Rangoon highway and railroad. and miners. ture dropped 16 degrees in half an German Armaments son, Murray, 30, and Kenneth Nuernl:>erg. But even though the Other British forces pushed Brewer, 25 . Subject to war labor board ap Tenth armored division found this hour as cold air replaced warm pr,?val and a rise in coal prices, southward from Thazi toward LONDON. Thursday (AP)-AI The only other person in the narrow salient too hot to hold it air. At 12:48 lhe temperature Rangoon, 280 miles south, estab the contract was ratified by John Was 71; by 1:28 it had dropped lied planes pounded Germany building at the time was Helen managed to bring back 2,000 pris lished a roadblock south of Thazi again during the night after a day L. Lewis' United Mine Workers oners in its withdrawal. 1055. Fitzgerald, 26, who escaped unin and owners' representatives alter on the main highway and am in which more than 4,000 medium jured. At the City park the porch was bushed a column of retreating and heavy bombers and fighters weeks o't negotiation. Signing tipped off the pavilion and more Firemen said chemicals u~ed in came as the government moved to Japanese troops. In a brisk en blasted the Nazis' southern arsenal the factory exploded and that the Chicago Fire Razes than 25 large trees were uprooted . gagement 200 of the invaders were get back into operation scattered Many large limbs were ripped area and pounded traffle in front fire followed. Thl! bUilding de killed and eigh t artillery pieces of the allied armies. mines where shutdowns have in horn other trees. 'rhe park is stroyed was a one-story brick terrupted the output of fuel for captured. structure. Four Lumber Yards ' hOW littered with debris of the Medium bombers of the Eastern The German radio reported that the war effort. between 10 p. m. and midnight storm. air command attacked a Japanese Operators said a coal price in CHICAGO (AP)-Fire Com . Sheets of copper roofing were supply base at Kyaukpadaung. three separate attacks were made Spain Breaks Relations crease, which wouid have to be missioner Michael J. Corrigan said \Prn from the roof of the Fine against the Berlin area. approved by the office of price fireman last night brought under Arts building on the west side of .-- . During tbe day United States With Japanese administration, would be necessary control the estimated $500,000 thcl'lver. The copper sheets were All Bad Weather I Ninth airforce fliers, who made to meet higher production costs blaze whlch des t roy e d four twisted and llung iar from the more than 1,500 fighterbomber MADRID (AP)-Spain severed occasioned by the higher wages. lumber yards and a 20,000 ton building. I Has Passed City I sorlies, reported they destroyed 74 relations with Japan Il4st nleht Lewis has agreed to join in the coal stockpile and in which at ~------~ Roofing was also tOl'l1 from the Today it will be clear, and you German planes on the ground on and announced in a cabinet com operators' request for a price in least 17 fireman suffered injuries leology building, Old North hall may heave a big sigh of relief for fields around Brunswick, Halle, munique that there was "no crease, amount of which is not and burns. and many ot.hel' buildings in the that. The cloudy spell Which Jena and Erfurt and at Eger in doubt" that Japanese soldiers yet known, but Is estimated at Fanned by strong winds and city. reached its climax yesterday, and Czec]lOslovakia. murdered Spanish nationals and about 25 eents a ton. None of the fed by dry material, the blaze what a climax!, is passed. Al In an hour-long dogfight north destroyed Spanish propedy ' In added cost can be abSorbed, the several times threatened to spread House Objects to Italy though it won't be cloudy today, west of Magdeburg, United States Manila. operators contended. out of Its two-block area along it will be somewhat cooler because Thunderbolts shot down 17 new The communjque was issued the south branch bf the Chicago Being Full Ally a cold front has passed us. Focke-Wulf 109's while protecting following a meeting of the cabinet Yasui Joins Cabinet river to other nearby lumberyards The high was 71 yesterday, just the Second arm 0 red division at which Generalissimo Franco SAN' FRANCISCO (AP)-Lieut. and coal piles, but after two and WASHINGTON (AP)- P I e a s before the wind storm hit, about spearhead that reached the Elbe presided. Gen. Fujlharu· Yasul, member of a half bours fireman brought It for recognilion of Italy as a full which you may read elsewhere on at Magdeburg. Following the announcement of the powerful Japanese military under control. lilly were heard today by the this page. The low yesterday These kills raised to at least the break in relations, there w,s taction known as the Kwantung Corrigan theorized that spon "bouse foreign affairs committee morning was 55, but at 1:30 in the 898 the number of enemy planes no unusual activity evident at the army clique, bas joined the new IN A VAIN altempt to fake a larre air foree, the Japanese p"e~ taneous combustion in a sawdust but Representative Mundt (R., afternoon it was back to 55 and de,stroyed in five days. The Ninth Japanese legation. Only the usual Nipponese cabinet as a minister dummy planes on two aldlelds on Ute Islancl of Okinawa. Planes auch bin of the Red River Lumber S. D.) objected that the committee at midnight the mercury was reported loss of 12 planes during guards were on duty in front of without portfolio, Tokyo radio aa the ODell above, which are made 01 wicker, were fouad by Amerlean company caused the contlagra- \1U &bing outside its province. down to 49. the da),. the buildini. said yesterday. lnvaden on tbe Katena alntrlp. tion. ______1 r ------
( 'AGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 19C5 THE DAILY IOWAN Disintegration- YOUTHFUL NAZI BUItSTS INTO TEARS ON CAPTURE OFfiCIAL DAIL Y BULLETIN Published every mornln, except Monda,. by Student Publications Ito .... In t •• CHIVE.SITY OALEHDA-. .re ...... III Ih. Pnti- incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City Iowa. hnl', ow•• , 01. Ollpllol. II.... lor t'. OENERAL NOTion .., .'"o,lto. wllb ...... p ....111 •• o. Thsave coal and co· • • • that there was a bad turn in the should preient their identification years with that one and the best predicts the already declining "somebody has slolen our jeep-" French movie actors makin, a operate in the "brownout" the The Second al'mored division hit mountains ahead, but she just cards to tile matron for admittance. II'll5wer [s that most ot the new- shipyard payroll wiU take a sharp "And what's more," . added the war picture." museum wlll be closed Sunday a new record low in German pris laughed. She said she liked to until 1 o'clock until further notice. M.GLADYSSCoTT comers had better go back whence dip in July, drop by 20,000 persons first, "it was stolen right out of oners when it took an ll-year-old • • • drive alone because she could go will be open from 1 o'clock until they came. a month in the fall. That's when the mililary police garage." n Hitler youth. He was one of 200 P r inc e s s AntOinette, grand fast. 5 o'clock and the custodian will Some 150,000 persons hold war- the problem will :s tart. found fighting near Bielefeld • • • da,ughter of the Prince of Monaco "I don't know what she calls USO HOSTESSES born jobs slated to die with peace. Maybe the thousands will move be there to show visitors the ex under command of a fanatical one Barry Dierks, member of a was a special guest at the recep fast. But I don't want to be bible< University women who want to Portland's permanent industries on. Maybe lhey'll stay- and armed Na zi. Their total effort dld wealthy Pittsburgh familY, i~' back tfun given by the Ftench Red along." be hostesses for usa dances this can't absorb any mMe. Returning that'll be a dent in the slale's un H. F... OIL.. not equal that of one well-trained Dlrecto, summer must register some time servicemen, many of whose jobs employment compensation fund, soldier. American authorities are this week at the U.W.A. desk at are guaranteed, will add to the now fat with $64,827,000. puzzled about what to do with With the AEF- the foot of the stairs in Old Capito\. ACHIEVEMENT TESTS problem. Nobody knows. But if you want such youths. They don't want to WANDA SIEBELS "We'll do very well," said to know what happens when a treat lhem as regular prisoners, The achievement tests In for Chairman Mayor Earl RJley, " to take care boom blows up, cOme around in nor turn them loose. eign languages wlll be given on of our own people and returning about six months. Portland's very • • • 'Confusion and Consternation the following dates: COMMENCEMEN'J; INVITA veterans" Portland's Industrial much afraid it'll be able to leli Hungry slave workers in Ger Spoken, April 14, 9 to 12 a. m. TIONS payroll hit $44,000,000 peak in you. a many worry American soldIers reports aIJout disengaging from the mediate 'o!fJng and early dismissal Reading, April 16, 3 to 5 and Candida tes for degrees at the By Louis Lochner 4 to 6 p. m. April 22 commencement who have more than battle. There are so e 1'1 e my." Whereupon everybody expectable. WITH THE O. S. SEVENTH placed orders for invitations rna, many of them and the sight of ARMY (AP)- Rumors Circulating roared boi$terouSly. "There is so much to rebuild," Students will not be excused gaunt skeletons scrambling for is a frequent reason fol' wanting from other clasS appointments. receive them now by presenting What aGerman Chaplain Thinks- among prison€!rs of war cast an in Of their own accord. various their receipts at the Alumni office, food shake the Americans. Corp. teresting light on the confusiOn to return as soon as possible. For rooms see bulletin boards of men derisively would lhrow at me the foreign language departmenls. Old Capitol. By Lools P. Lochner Tible bu t deserved so far as the Woodrow H. Harris of Jaspera, and consternation that must exist The present prisoners of war other stock phrases in Wehrmacht All students intending to take the F. G. HIGBEE WITH THE SEVENTH ARMY nation as such is concerned. Hitler La., and Ptc. Eugene Ford of Los in sections of Germany still uMer differ in the main from those communiques, such as "made a examination should report to lhe Director of Convoca.tiolll (AP)- Nothing is so rare in Hit once promised that in 10 years h e'd Angeles, Cali f., both of the Second Nazi rule. taken In Africa and Italy and even strategic retreat" or "withdrew to department concerned not later ler's army as an 3cc redlted army make Germany a place nobody armored division, looked around from some taken after D-day in the cellar of a Wehrmacht training The Seventh army's prisoners more acivantageous positions." than Wednesday, April 11. chaplain but 1 ran Into one at last. would again recognIze. How ter France, when the attitude still was NOTICE TO PRE school and found a good quantity are fresh from baltle and have German prisoners almost cannot cockily pro-Hitler. GRACE COCHRAN MEDICAL STUDENTS During my reporting in 1939- 1941 ribly prophetic have these words been in touch with German civil believe that American freedom of of food. They loaded it into a r meet a blind spot, however, Foreip Lanru~e Departmen~ The Association of American as a war correspondent In Ger proven." ians very recently, eitht[ by cor the press is such that we publish many I had looked in vain, al jeep and sta rted a relief mission when the question of collective Medical Colleges' Aptitude Test of their own. respondence or by actual contact even enemy communiques in full. hough I covered ali thc fronts ex guilt 101' this war is raised. Having Will Be Given April 13, 1945 "You never saw anyone so in towns and cities where they With gr~at concern, prisoners heard nothing except what Goeb APPLICATION TO SCHOOL OF cept the African. Control Given Balkans were billeted. The test should be taken by all bappy," said Harris. "Il made you always ask whether it Is true that bels' propaganda permitted, they Nt1RSING students who expect to apply for ttlUer only gtudingly permitted they are to be shipped to Siberia the appointment of army chaplains LONDON (AP)- Liberated Bal- feel good." No sooner do I begin to talk to often seem genuinely surprised at All students who plan to apply entrance to a medical school dur prisoners anywhere than they say as slave laborers. Since a reply It generals with Christian back kall naUons are to be given • • such fundamentals as that Hitler for admission to the freshman ing 1945 or the spring of 194ft. • would be tantamount to impal-ting Il'ound Insisted. greater control over distribution The best bisc uit maker in the "We heard Hitler shot himself. Is declared war on the United States clas!! in the school of nursing The test has been adopted by the mJlital'y information, I leavl! the This captUred chaRlain had no army, Ptc. Claudie Jackson, 24, of it true?" Or, "We hear Goering or that Hitler provoked an inci· which begins July 2, 1945, should of relief supplies among their own question unailswered. The $atne association as one of the normal alibi to offer for dermany. He Dyersburg, Tenn., who cooks tor was killed during a bombing raid. dent at the Polish fro ntier where cail at the Office of the Registrar requirements for admission. It I peoples, two oUicials of the United sees just, though cxtrem ly stern the Second armored divisIon, How about it?" They seem almost thing aplies to questions as to upon he built a case of alleged in immediately for an appUcation measures one's ability to learn retribution in what Is now happen Nations relief and rchabilitation wants no part of cooking in civil disappointed that 1 cannot give which ally will occupy what part vasion of Germany by the Poles. blank and to make other necessary material similar to that which he In, to the Reich. administration announced today. ian life. confirmation. of Germany. It is hard for them at first to real arrangements. will have in medical school. It This thaplain, a lTIajor and the Senior Deputy Director General He wants Lo own a portable Another stock qUestion is "Does Another stock question is how ize that the world regards them as HARRY G. BARNES also measures his general infor only one In an I!ntire division, R. G. Jackson and Deputy Direc skating rink. Goebbels still put out faked Wehr long before they can return to aggressors. They have been told RegistrlU.' mation and scientific background asked his name withheld for the tor General Roy Hendricksen, just Inthe same kitchen Is Pfc. macht reports?" On one occasion I their homes. They consider the for years that Germany was at and his ability to draw accurate sake of relatives In the interior of returned from the Balkans, also George McCerry of Philadelphia. countered with, "Oh. yes, he still war about over, peace in the im- tacked by a ring of enemies. conclusions from a given set CII asserted that although war and Pa.. who used to cook in his APrLIC'ATION TO COLLEGES data. Germany. Also he preferred not to OF DENTISTRY AND MEDICINE hjjve any denominational connec military needs have first caU on lather's resLaurant but spends all Students should make applica All students who plan to apply tion indicated since he said he supply and shipping, a "fair his time washing dishes in the Opinion on and off the Campus- tion immediately to the office of for admission to the freshman could speak for botll Protestant balance must be struck. army- and does it by choice. the registrar. The test wiil be and CathoUc clergy, both of whom classes in the colleges of dentistry given April 13 at 2:10 p. m. in or medicine which begin Steptem tlnd Nazism the negation of Chris t~ 'LITTLE COLONEL' TO WED SERGEANT What Might Be Done to Reduce Divorce Ratest room 5 of the law building. This lanity. ber 24, 1945, should call at the is the only time the test will be Alan Swanson, E1 of Moline, Ill.: Office of the Registrar ilnmedi given this year. A fee of $1.50 It "Our services as chaplains were other .state or will obtain t by vorce can be received too easily." ately for an application blank and "I belleve that the main cause of required from each student takln. frowned upon by the regime," hI! hook 01' crook." the high divorce rate now' is the to make other necessary arrange test. said. "Our freedom of action was Bernadine Mackorosky, A3 of ments. stlvereLy limited. Thotlgh many large number ot women who work HARRY G. BARNES HAIlRY G. BARNES priests and ministers showed brav and don't spend enough time at Betty Lou Towl1e, Ai 01 Alrona: Keewanee, Ill.: "I think that peo Redstnr ery under lire, a personal order home. After the war most of these "I. think that the waiting time ple should be absolutely sure be Redstrar by Hitler barred the clergy from women will probably quit their after a divoi'ce petition is filed fore they marry, so that divorces HOME ECONOMICS CLUB decorations and citations. Every jobs, and this divorce rate should should, be increased. In Iowa dl- won't be necessary." Enemy Relief Ship, sermon was carefully scrutinized to go down." The final meeting of the Home discOver possible disloyalty. Only Under Safe Conduct, EconomJcs club will be Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the din If I, In charge of a whole division, Donna Strothman, Al or Daven hllppened to be available, could Reportedly Sunk ing room in Macbride hall. port: "I think that the time be 8ETTY BEVAN spiritual comfort be administered tween the Issuing of the license to a wounded or dying man. VVASHINGTON (AP)- The state President and the performance of the cere departmetlt anonunced last nIght "In each division were many or mony should be lengthened. This HUMANIST SOCIETY dained clergy of both faiths drafted that an allied submarine sank should help avoid hasty mal'dakes, what may have been the Japanese The Humanist society will hear as soldiers or officers. None of Which are the causes of 50 many a lecture Monday evening at 8 them was permltted to function as relief ship Awa Maru, travelling divorces." Wider allied safe cOJlduct. p. m. in the senate chamber ot a minister except with written per Old Capitol. Prof. Philip Greeley mission of the divisional comman The announcement said the navy Rita Steichen, At of Dwlrbt, III.: department had reported that a Clapp, head of the music depart der. Naturally by thl' lime such a "People shoUld be made to .. eal ment, will speak on "MlEiicololY." request, which always had to be ship about 40 mJles from the esti ize that confllcts arise in marriage mated position of the Japanese specUic concernin, iI specific per-' the same as in other ventures, and &on In distress, reached the divi vessel was sunk about midnight FIELD DOUSE that husbands and wives should April 1 by submari!1e actiol). sional level and was approved., the work together to help overcome Stude'lQ and '"culty mUlt ar man oden was dead. dHflcultles.'· A survivor said it was the Awa range tnr lockere hefore 8 p. m.• t "The Nazis tried to make us si~ Maru. the fteldbouM. a prorillse to preach sermons 'in Abbt MbrrbOn, A3 of OnAwa: The announcement said that no All university men may Ule till accordance with tbe national "Two things mlgtlt help reduce Hahts or special iIlumJnation were field bouse floors and faelUtl .. viewPOint,' meaning extolling Naz divorce rates-strlctet- marrlaRe visible at any time. from 6:30 to 9 p.m. They mUit ill dressed in regulation 11m wit of ism, but we declined. We limJted The Awa Maru W8~ returning to regulations and Clinics to present Dlack shorts, white shirt, and rub ourselves to reading prayers, or, in problems faced in marriate. Regu Japan after having delivered re the case of Catholics, to celebrat ber-Ioled om shoel. lations should include a lon;er lief supplies for a 111 ed Internees E. G. 8CU&01D.. ina mass." waiting period before marriage to and prisoners in Formosa. Hong The chaplain said "Every think prevent hasty. marriages." Kong, Saigon, Singapore and Dutcn APPLICATION TO COLLEGB man knows we have lost, yet or ln, IndIes ports. The supplies had been LAW the war goes on. Why? Because Mrs. O. B. Hukhfnp. houIIewlle: sent to Vladivostok over a year ago All stUdents who plan to apply there's a Gestapo r.lan with a gun "I believe that Inanlaife and di and a long negotiations preceded for admission to the collcge of law in the rear. See what happened to SHIRLEY TEMPLE, the eblJd dar or a few rean &co, Is enrared 10 be vorce laws should be more strict Japanese agreement to deliver for the sessions beginning April the lieutenant at Aschaf1'enburg married, and to prove Ii lIbe dlapla,A her en.arement rio. as her and that every state should live them. 26 or May 31, 1945, should call at ~ho counselled surrender because rroom-to-be, Sere&. John G. Apr of the Ann, Air Forces, looks on. blood tests to mart1!llI'e prospects." The United States is sending a the Office of the Registrar im he couldn't approve of further use- MIss TelDJlle, wbo for a lonr time was IIIOvfedOlll'1 "LlUle Colonel." communication to Japan about the mediately for an application blank less carnage? His major had him will be 17 on April 13, while tbe serreani I, 24. The parents or Ole lean MeFiddea, A4 tit Ma matter through Swiss autlrorities. and to make other necessary ar· juan,ed. Naturally such executions bride-elect, in announctnr the beUlrothai, stated that Shirley and John loOIa: "I see nd point in chantil'lt The main concern is whethet rangcment~. have a deterrent effect for awhile. have promised tbe, would not marry for at leas' two years and our 'divorcl! laws. If P.ersons Wilnt tM incident might be seizM upon IIAR'ilY G. :::. "God's lIunishment on us is' ter- POIIIbl7 tbree. to get a divorce th!t'U lWteJ some- , 11.$ a bar to further deliveries, 12. 1945 THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 19~5 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THJlE! IN Orienlalio~ 'Wedding Belles', :Slyie Show, Presents Trousseau SUI Women· Presbyterians Elect ...... New Elders, Deacons Council Named From Dale Dress New officers of the Presbyterian May Register church were elected last night at the annual corporation and con For Transfers To Wedding Gown gregational meeting. As Hoslesses The new elders chosen for a interu~ Is Theme of Revue three-year term were Dr. P. P. Ann Shaw, A3 of Des Moines, University worn e n m u 5 t Laude, Dr. L. B. Higler, Joseph 18 has been chosen chairman of the By HELEN KLAHN l'egister this week if they wish E. Baker and Elmer P. Bradshaw. 1945 transfer orientation council. Dally Iowan Staff Reporter to be USO hostesses during the The elders held over who will re Other members are Louise John Fea turing the smartest fashions summer session. Registration main in office include W. G. ston, A3 of Marshalltown, editor of for the bride-to-be, the 1945 will continue through the week Hughes, Ray Lewis, Henry Linder, the transfer pamphlet; HollY Major in Marriage style show, at the U.W.A. desk at the foot E. K. Mapes, E. F. Mason, M. S. Baker. A2 of Highland Park, Ill., "Wedding Belles," presented 15 of the stairs in Old Capikl\' Steele, J acob Van del' Zee and head of publicity; Bernadine Mac models, beginning with the date USO hostesses for this semester Robert C. Wilson. korosky, AS of Kewannee, Ill., in dress and continuing through to are not automatically included The deacons, also elected for a charge of the mass meeting and the the honeymoon trousseau. The in the summer hostess list; this three-year term are Mrs. Lloyd H. grooming clinic; Pat Tobin, A3 of revue took place yeslerday after is a complete re-registration, Spencer and Mrs. R. V. McCollum. Vinton, In charge of the trainjng noon at 4 o'clock in the River emphasized Wanda Siebels, A3 Those held over are H. M. Heab school and the president's tea, and room of Iowa Union. of Amber, chaIrman. ner, Mrs. P. P. Laude, Kenneth Marjorie Van Hoesen, A3 of Des Bride In Blue Each woman who registers MacDonald and Elmer F. Schmidt. Moines, in charge of summer Climaxing the fashion show was must pass a personaUty test be Jacob Van der Zee was re lettel·s. Helen Focht Is the faculty the appearance of the bride, Jean lore she will be issued a USO elected as the ch urch historian for adviser. Prentls, Al of Mt. Ayr, who card which will admit her to a one-year term. modeled a soft ice-blue chiffon dances and other activities at Group leaders for next fall's Dr. H. D. Kerr was elected as a the Community building. The program are Nancy Schmidt, A3 of bridal gown fashioned with a trustee and W. W. Mercer and R. personality tests will be given Da venport; Julie Harvey, A of sweetheart neckline, net yoke and E. Neff were reelected as trustees Okoboji; Marjorie Fitzpatrick, A2 long sleeves of net. The dress soon after registration. for a three-year period. Those of Elkader; Dorothy Johansen, A2 was trimmed in blue eyelet ruff Attendance is required at one held over are W. J. Burner, E. B. 01 Burlington; Jane Hertlein, A2 of ling and the full skirt extended Saturday night and one Sunday afternoon dance each month, Kurtz, TellOI'd Larew and W. F. Waverly; Helen Oltman, A3 of Oak Into a long train. A veil of the Schmidt. Park. IlL; Katheryn Barngrover, same material was caught in the although each hostess may at A3 of Cedar Rapids; Helen Klahn, front with blue ruflling. She car tend as many dances as she A3 of Marshalllown; Barbara ried a white prayer book. likes. USO hostesses may also File Suit in Court Shields, A2 01 Newton; Rose Marie Midge Cords, A4 of Rudd, was ailend Sat u r day allernoon A suit for unpaid bills has been Essley, A3 of New Boston, m.. attired in a .short black coll arless dancing classes for servicemen. filed in district court by the Laur Beth Snyder, A3 of San Antonio, coat with which she wore a large ance Press company of Cedar Tex., and PaUy Lou Emal, A3 of black feIt hat and black pumps, Rapids against Jack M. and Anna Iowa Falls. the perfect outfit in which to meet Fromm of Iowa City. The petition Assistant leaders are Janice Pe the bridegroom's family. Under states that $493.63 is due the print dersen, A2 of Marshalltown; Suz the coat she wore a sort grey Nurses' Aides Work ing company from the sale of fold anne Penningl'oth, A3 of Tipton ; crepe dress with a black hunting MO GREEN gabardine for the bride's traveling suIt Is modeled by 615 H • M h ers and covers to the Fromms. L.ois Billings, A2 of Red Oak; Lois horn figure. It was styled with a ElaIne Lo man, A2 of Chicago. The suit was styled wIth a jackel and I ours In arc Anne Dunn, A2 of Sioux City; bow neckline and short sleeves. klrt with a kick pleat In both back and front. Her accessories Include Dorothy Parker, A of Webster City; For the bridal dinner, Marian A BRIDE IN blue was J ean Prentis, Al or 1\Jt. Ayr, hIghlight of the a brown alligator bag and pumps, and an otr-tbe-face brown felt bat. Nurses' aides contributed over Joan S3yers, A3 of Aurora, Mo.; Crews, A2 of Ft. Dodge, modeled Major In Marriage fashion show, "Wedding Belles," held yesterday 615 hours at University and Mercy Lillian Salzer, AI of Davenport; a dress of aqua crepe fashioned afternoon. Her gown of soft Ice blue chiffon, trimmed In blue eyelet hospitals during March. Rosemary McKelvie, A3 of Council with tiny cap sleeves and tying in ruffling, Is styled wItlt a sweetheart neckline and net yoke and sleeves. Bluffs; Virginia Bunz, A2 of New front wi th a soft belt of the same Working a total of 5551/ 2 ...... hours at University hospital were ton; Ruth Koch, A3 of Rock Island, material to give the needed full- m.; Peggy Ryan, A2 of East Mo ness. . * * * Mrs. Chester Clark, Mrs. OrrJe line, Ill.; Margaret Lynch, A2 of A soft cardigan three piece suit Couch Jr., Mrs. Clarence Hay, Red Oal<. of turquoise wool was selected by Berta Griffith, Mrs. H. H. Heab ner, Helen Hyde, Mrs. Henry Nadyne Mathis, A2 oJ Iowa Gity; Marilyn Nesper. A4 01 Toledo, Jamison, Hazel Koeppen, Char Jean Cody, A3 III Sioux City; Ohio, tor the bride's going-away lotte Koenig, Ferne Krupp, Mrs. Beulah Jaster, A 1 of Ft. Madison; costume. Her accessories con Everett LindqUist, Carolyn Long, Martha Garrett, A2 of Des Moines; sisted of a small back-on-the-head Julia Brennan, A3 of Marshall black sallor which tied in back Mrs. Norman Meier, Mrs. John Russ, Mrs. A. C. Trowbridge, Mrs. town ; Barbara McCain, A3 of Web with black ribbons and had an ster Groves, Mo.; Carolyn Alex over-the-Cace veil. She wore William Yettel' and Mrs. Edna ander, A2 of Webster City; Jane black pumps and carried black Johnson. Leland, A2 of Wichita, Kan.; Max gloves. Donating 60 hours service at He Mercy hospital were Genevieve ine Kennedy. C3 of Bancroft; Mar S ports Clothes Wants - tha Lou Smilh, A2 of Cedar Ra . Among the sports clothes for the Lukman, Mrs. Newton MulJord KELLEY pids; Joan Rank, A3 of Oklahoma wedding trip was a gray jerkin and Mrs. Paul Sager. City, and Suzanne Long, A2 of slack suit modeled by Pat Jensen, Mrs. Meier has completed 500 Cleaners - Launderers Spencer. C3 of Webster City. With it she hours' service. Reserve leaders and assistants wore a long-sleeved white silk include Elinor Taylor, A2 of Coun shirt and red play shoes to match ci~ Bluffs; Grace Corey, A3 of the tiny bit of red trim on the SIOUX City; Jane Endersbee, A3 of jerkin pockets. Shirley Long, A3 FREE Wilmette, Ill.; Jean Hinrichs, A3 of of Los Angeles, was attired in a Iowa City; Dorothy Kray, Al of clam diggers outfit, a long jacket and "long" shorts, of soft beige may Rocky River, Ohio; Bette Metz, A3 of Sioux City; Jean Pyles, All of corduroy. 3New Rose Dawn Plants presenting A shor.! belled coat of yellow mnl olfice, St. Joseph, Mo.; Irene Romanow, Please enclose 25 cents to help cover packing, A2 of Gary Ind.; Sally Zeurcher, wool, fashioned with a deep poc postage, handling and advertising expense. A of Cedar Rapids; Lucille Rem ket and square shoulder line, was TO ADVERTISE our unique method of selling direct from ley, A3 of Anamosa; Shirley Davis, modeled by Elaine Lenney', Al of nursery to you through the mail, we'II send you three well A2 of Omaha, Neb.; and Sarah Cleveland, Ohio. Under the coat rooted Rose Dawn perennial flower plants, ready to sel out in Peck, A3 of MarshaIllown. she wore a golf dress ot coral your yard. These are the new flowers you have been hearing gabardine, strictly tailored. Har Joan Overholser, A3 of Red Oak; about through radio stations and the garden magazines of the riet Arnold, A2 of Valparaiso, Sally Bi rdsall, A3 of Waterloo, and country. They grow two to three leet high and bear loads of Mary Osborne, A3 of Ottumwa, Ind., was ready lor a rainy day in a keHy green shower coat of the silver pink flowers from April to August. Fine Ior cutting or will do special publicity work in for yard decoration. Ideal planting time now. connection with the grooming new lustre rayon. The ensemble clinic. was belted and under it she wore WE WANT YOU to have tbree of these plants to transplant in The art committee includes Win a navy and gold plaid cotton after your yard, so you can see what strong, healthy flowers we raise. ifred Johnson, A3 of Chicago; Flora noon dress. Current catalog value 60 cents. Now YOll may have three Wh iting, A3 of Mapleton; Doris Evening Highlights selected hardy specimens, shIpped postpaId for 25 cents inci Timm, A2 of Highland Park, Ill.; Something striking for evening dental expense 8S above. Arlene Nelson, A2 of Sioux City; was the sophisticated black din Mary Wright, A2 of Pittsford, N. ner dress modeled by Marian OFFER GOOD during brief shipping period only. Send your Y., and Peggy Mutchler, A2 or Crews. It was styled with a yoke A PLAY SUIT of blue and white striped chambray Is worn by Monte request, enclosing 25 cents, to: Kenmore, N. Y. of soft beige chifton, a black lace JULIE HARVEY, A3 of Okoboji, models a. "dressy" dress for the Eccarlus, Al of Sioux Falls, S. D. The one-piece short's suit was top, long sleeves and a narrow bridal shower. Styled with a round neck and 10llg sleeves, the one styled with ruffles over the shoulder and on lhe pockets, and an In skirt split up the fronl piece tomato red crepe had spaghetti trim around the neck and drop verted pleat in front and back. The skirt, slightly gathered, buttons CLARK GARDNER A new Innovation since the war waist. The sklrt is straight and narrow. Julie's accessories are black all the way down the front. Witlt this lonte wears a navy blue ribbon ROUTE I , BOX 1139 OSAGE, IOWA Annual Convention is the short dinner dress, modeled pumps and a narrow rhinestone bracelet. In her hair and navy blue play shoes. by Monte Eccarius, Al of Sioux Of County Women's Falls, S. D. The dress was styled Iowa City Women's co unty. In 1890 he was married to two-piece with a top of white Club to Hear Talk K. P. Tosting Services Sidsel Scriver. Mr. and Mrs. Tosl r------I faille gathered in at the waist Melvin Rader ing lived in lowa City for two Clubs to Meet Here with a long flared peplum. The On Lullabye Origin years and then moved to farm in skirt was narrow with a short To Be Held Today PI asa nt Valley township. They With members of the Iowa City split up the side. She wore long Mrs. E. W. Chit.tenden will pre moved back lo Iowa City last Sep YES! YOU CAN GET Woman's club serving as hostesses, black gloves to accent the cap sent a talk on the origin of the Added 10 Staff Kristian Petersen Tasting, 78. tcmber aItel' Mr. Tosting had re the Federated club members of sleeves. lullabye for members of the music died at his home at 825 Hudson tired. Johnson county will meet for their Rose Mary Harmeier, A1 of department of the Iowa City avenue Tuesday evening after a Surviving nre his wife; three annual convention Saturday at the Iowa City, modeled a brunch coat Woman's club tomorrow afternoon EXTRA RED POINTS Melvin Rader, associate profes lingering illness. daughters, Mrs. Wiggo Jensen of Community building. at 2:30 in the clubrooms of the and "pajama bottom" outfit for sor of philosophy at the UniverJity Mr. Tosting was born in Den- Iowa City, Mrs. Otis Conklin or Registration 101' the convention Community building. There will morning wear. The coat was of of Washington will be on the Uni mark April 28, 1aG6, the son of Iowa City, and Mrs. Dana White of will begin at 10:15 a. m., under light blue with navy polka dots of be an elettion of officers and the versity of Iowa staff for the eight P tel' and Dorothy Tosting. Coralville; one son, George of Iowa the supervision of Mrs. Guy Chap a new rayon-cotton material that annual report will be given. weeks session this summer as vis MIAT SHO.TAG.S makeaav pell and Mrs. W. E. Bockenthien. He came to America in ]890 at City; nine grandchildren, and two inl fatl harder th~ day•. But is non-wrinkle. A black negligee iting professor. the age of 24 to Jjve in Johnson great-grandchildren. The morning session will com- and gown co mbination were worn there m'y be way. to lave that He js to gi v e two courses, "Th e ::_ ;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;;;~;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ mence at 10:30 a. m. • by Janet Van Alstine, A2 of La Democratic Philosophy" and t youarerniainl. Won't you please Included in the morning session Collection Center Grange, Ill. "Aesthetics." Professor Rader's check luUettlonl below? will be reports from representa Helen Kuttler, A3 of Davenport, For Clothing Drive two main fields of interest have tives ot various Johnson county chairman of Ma jor in Marriage To Open April 21 been social and political pbiloso Our country needl 'ata 10 organizations, which are members group, was in charge of the style phy and the philosophy ot art. uflently to help make medicines, of the ·F·ederatlon. Reports will be The collecUon center for the show. Virginia Jackson, A4 of These interests are represented in expbives, IIOIlPS. synthetic rub given by Mrs. A. K. Miller, Entre UnJted Nations Clothing collec Ride in Safety and Marion, was narrator, and Audrey ..tlon In the Hanlon building, two of h is books which have com ber and other etteIltiall on the Nous; Mrs. E. T. Davis, 1. F. E.; Ross, A2 of Des MOines, furnished manded wide interest: "No Com Mrs. J. G. Meintzer, West Lucas 208 E. College street, will be Comfort on the war and home (rontl. / piano background music. En open April 16 through April 21 promise: The Conflict Between Woman's club; Mrs. Raymond Two Worlds" and "A Modern sembles were provided by Strub from 8 a. m. to G p. m. accord Rife, Lone Tree club; Mrs. F. W. Book ol Aesthetics." Wareham department store. Ing to Mrs. Dan Shaffer, chaIr Streamlined Crandic Route Miltner, Solon, and Mrs. I. A. This year Proiessor Rader is on man of the local drIve wh.leh Is Rankin, Iowa City Woman's club. leave from the Universi ty of between Iowa City and 'ISH - you're ulllni more of it these dayso Scrape every sponsored by the Iowa City Speaker at tbe morning ,session Lutherans to Sponsor Wa Shington lind is a visiting asso Cedar Rapids drop of IreaH from the pan In which you fry or broU It. wiIJ be Mrs. Arthur Reed of Bur Woman's club. ciate professor in philosophy in the Waffle Supper April 14 This week a "Clean Out lington, first district director. Pre college at the University of Chi- CRANDIC'S SAUSAGIS- they're plentiful and yield Iota of grease In ceding her address, election of of Your Closet" campaign Is beinl' cago. ficers will be held. "Waffles by Wuerlfels," or a condllcled to help obtain all Convenient Schedule the frylul paD. (And If you parboil them lint. don't foriet to A cooperative luncheon will be waffle supper with the Rev. and types of used clothing and ave the wate~ and aIdm off the Ireate I) aerved at noon, and in charge of Mrs. L. C. Wuerltel as chefs, will shoes for persons in war de Employers to Hear PrOVIdes 17 Daily Trips be sponsored by Gamma Delta, vasta ted areas. UTlun MlATS - are lood (or Itewe and 10Ups. Skim the arrangements will be Mrs. L . C. Postwar Job Talks Jom the thousands' 01 wise Jones, Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. students of St. PaUl's Lutheran "To the unfortunate of war Fease III they cook. Chill them afterwards and ICOOP off church, at 5:30 p. m. Saturday. zones what can be spared will travelers who choose the C. A. Bowman, Mrs. R. V. Mc Employers of the Iowa Oity area money-saving, time - saving the fat that htlrdCni on top. (Gravies tool) mean a renewal of comfort and Collum and Mrs. Edna Harter. Solon will lead the club collect. wi\l hear a discussion on the need Crandic Roule for transpor- Members are asked to bring a cov Introduction of club committee a renewal In the belief of lor providing postwar jobs at a t.a.t1on between Iowa City HOT DOGS - you'U let at lealt a tablespoon or two of ered dish, sandwiches and their hum a. n brotherhood," Mrs. members will include Mrs. E. T. meeting sponsored by the postwar and Cedar Rapids. FeMe (rom the cookin, water. Even a t ...poon helpsl own table service. Hubbard, state chairman, Ameri Shaffer said. 'The people of plannjng committee of the Cham- Guest speaker at the afternoon America will clean consciences can Home; Mrs. Arnold Zurowski ber of Commerce April 17, accoJ'd- Low-cost Crandic fare Is .AT SCU'S-..ve them all in a bowl in the icebox, Once lession will be Dr. L. L. Dunrung of Burlington, first district chair as well as closets. and the 125 ing to R. E. Taylor, chairman of the Just 50c one way or 75c ton of the ¥.ethodist church, who man, birds and wild life; Mrs. W. million men, women and ehll committee. round trill plus tIl.x. Dial 3263 a week melt them down and add them to the la1vaae can. will address the assembly on "Rus P. Mueller, state chairman, WSUI, dren of devastated countrIes Ch 1 R Wh't I Ch' for Information. • ar es. leo lcagO, AND II SUO to keep the can ri&ht out where it'I handy I I lia and World Peace." The speech educational broadcasts; Mrs. C. H. wlll learn about neighborly regional manager of the committee is scheduled for two o'clock. kindness." Hear Crandle's "Round-Up of the News" eal'h Wed. and Sat. Drop by drop it _.11' AU up rllter than you think Then ru-" McCloy, first district chairman, for economic development, an 01'- • ...... Ii • au I Also appearing on the afternoon poetry; Mrs. Jacob Van del' Zee, "A n y contributions fro m ganlzatlon of businessmen, will at 5:30 PM over WI\IT. I °tS t 0 YOW' meat d-'_er and I et ... lUIIe.- ., r ed'pomt. and 4 cent. I program will be Martha Hiscock, first district chairman, interna neighboring communities will who will present vocal selections, tional relations; ~rs . Joseph Howe, be appreCiated by the local and Mrs. Robert Vane, who will state chairman, deaf and blind; committee," )\(1'8. Shaffer eon }~~dh~o~~~:!l~:c~~~~~~~~:: 1V'~Nll':U ~~'{ljl /1 =-;:'~~:d~~::~'70:~:,~:beal , discuss plans for the seventh war .• cluaed. Mrs. R. R. Chapman, first district sent out 400 lette.rs inviting em- I I I loan drive. Mrs, p, Y/. Miltner of r.1'.. 'I.:..nll~ nmn chapman, d!a1 apd ~lind,. ployers tQ attend the meetin&. --- '--." r.-.-_,___ "'-"'_~"""""...!P---.- .-~ r PAGEFOUB .. TBI DAILY IOWAN, lOW A CUY, lOW" -, 'rHURSDAY, APRIL 12; IS4S - - ==-- Bro(
".111 CI Maybe Hawk Track T ea'm !file-'" Batfle So little W Hawks Forced to CBS- E. , whO h l BalIooa coachl school, IIalI Meet Washingt' ~n SpOrtsl To ~ ... 7:30 b~ Ottumwa Dark, Wind spOrts Cadet Tr. Addl- ' . return B, so.. )QlAVU T~m Second Start sangsb SPEEDY SWEDE DaU, Iowan 8Il0l'111 Ullol' school 8y Jaclc So'" ~nS~1- A SLIGUT GLANCE at a recent Practice sports page revealed to us that For Three New Members (ity High 10W& the Brooklyn Dodgers, who are doing their traini ng this year at progra West Point, N. Y., toQ,k two clips Incoming battalions presented with U Indoors Cards on the choppers from the baseba).l the Iowa Seahawk track team with Tug Wilson Counted Iowa' three new additions lhi~ week a8 Deft., " Hili morni! tea m representing the United the Cadet squad prepared lor its States Military academY-us, Ohio, Ijlst Wcintraub hit home runs. fpr tlMl \acUtd by MlIIW,or Jimmy Dykes a cotton and leath'cff! IIct.i vity I\.ny:' Iowa CI&7 MaNelpa' ~"'-' -Late Newt- , Kua~ ~g, _.. ____ .. __ .. . Giants ilUbe..(QW'tb. . . 0" tM. 'l[JIUA. ~_ . w~. .-r I TROllSDAY. APM. 12. 1945 T R I J) A I L Y I 0 91 A If. lOW /\ CIT Y, lOW A - PAGE FIVI !!! - , Brooks to Interview Coach on Sportstime- P.jthian Sisters Initiate Westminsters to Give High School Orchestra,Season Ends in Brilliant Climax Harriet Walsh Pupils Semi-Formal Honoring ,nul c.... 088-"111111 ('M, I PC-WHO Ue4.) ILBs-;.WON enl, Dinah Shore's Open House llaree New Members To Present Benefit Graduating Senior. CIS-WilT (fIN) lila_KIlL (11141, (WHO) BY MARJOR.y' SWANSON orchestra and conductor a chance PaUy Iowa" SWf Writer to display their perfect coordlna E. Y. Sangster of Iowa City, America's Town Meeting To Sponsor Ath Temple No. 88 of The annual semi-formal dinner The University symphony or who has voluntarily taken over (KXEL) lion. Dance Reyue Sunday honorln, "embers of the West Pythian Sisters initiated three can chestra, under the direction of coaching baseball at City high • 8:00 The late Harry Thalcher Jr.'8 minster fellowship who are gradu didates Monday evening. They Prof. Philip G r eel e y Clapp, schoo1, will be interviewed on Major Bowes Program (WMT) were Osca W)ese, Mrs. Ralph Ray "Symphony in E minor" proves As a benefit for the Recreation ating senJors will be given in the Sportstime over WSUI tonight at Bing Crosby (WIlO) Clinic Concert brought their 19401-45 season to ., America's Town Meet'ng ner and Alfred Lennabaugh. brilliant cl1max last evening with that the modern composer is cap center, pupils o( Harriet Walsh will Presbylerian chu.rch parlors Sun 7:30 by Bob Brooks of the WSUI able of producing music compara sports staH. They will discuss the (KXEL) Final preparations Cor the Coun one of the best DCrformances of present a dance revue Sunday. day at • o'clock. the year. ble with that ot the muters. Each return t baseball in high schools. 8:15 A clinic festival concert will be try Fair to be held April 20 were April 15, at 2:30 p. m. in St. Mary's Members of the Reed guild and presented by the Iowa City high part of this symphony created a Sangste is also a member of the Major Bowes Program (WMT) completed, and Mrs. Earl Calta, According to the sentiment of ., auditorium. the Jo~es circle of the Presbyte Bing Crosby (WHO) school music department tomor most e)(cellent chj~f, presided. large audience Paul Reisman'. definite felling in the listener school board. row at 8 p. m. in the high school without literal description of Toe, tap, ballet, character and rian women's assoclalion will pre America's Town Meeting Included on the refreshment rendition of Brahms' "Concerto in acrobatic dances will be included , (KXEL) auditorium. committee were Mrs. John Ka o Major" was the outstanding specilic scenes. pare and serve the meal. The com Iowa MornJnrs The prelude to act ] of Wa, in the proeram, whiC h will be in 11:30 "Sigurd JorsaUar Sulle" (Grieg) cena, Mrs. Clarence Conover and feature of the evening. Prof. lleis two parts, "MardI Gras" and scenes mittee planning the program in (owl! . Mornings. a new WSUI Corliss Archer (WMT) will be played by the on;hestra ner's "T h e Mastersingers of program offered in connection Mrs. Clarence Conklin. man seemed to have some magic itom "The Wjzard ot Oz." Ann c'udes Helen Zimmerman, chair Bob Burns (WHO) with William Gower as conductor Nuremburg" clo~ed the concert. with the class in developments of The serving tables were deco touch hidden in his bow that en Wilson will perform "Jota," as man, Bill Burnet, Cary Jones Spotlight B;lOds (KXEL) and Mrs. Lee HiIlls as assistant abled him to charm his audience Wagner's music.frequently high in Iowa cultllre, will be heard this rated with red, white and blue favoritism with concert audiences danced by Teresita Osta when she and Harold Shoemaker. Decora 8:45 conductor. with music difIicul~ to surpass. morniQ$ at 8:15 under the direc tapers and streamers. and this was no exception. appeared in a recital at the Univer t,ons are in charge oC Martha Corliss Archer (WMT) The girls' glce club wiil sLng No one part of the concerto sity of Iowa. tion of Pro£. Luella Wright of the Bob Burns (WHO) Professor Clapp and the orches Burner, chairman. May Wahrer English department. Participants "Lift Thine Eyes" (MendeJ~sohn). stood out aboVe the others but Dancing in the program will be and Lloyd Herwig. Eleanor Wes Spotlight Bands (KXEL) "With Verdue Clad" (Haydn) and Mrs. H. L. Ut;ban tra have experienced a most suc will be Ellen Davis of Cedal' Rap each possessed a beauty all its by Janice Davis, Ellen Marie selink and Phyllis Russell are 0(' 9:110 "The Sleepy House" (Young). An cessful season this ye.... They ids, who will speak on "Iowa's To Be P. E. O. Hostess own unequalled by another. With Swails, Connie and Albert West the invitation and favors commit ~ The Fit'st Line (WMT) sel C. Martin will direct, and Mrs. out a doubt this composition was have been an inspiration as well First EditOr- John King;" Do.lores Abbott and Costello (WHO) ~riday Afternoon as a pleasure to those pri vileged cott, Ann Wilson, Judy Witt, Dickie tee. Hughes of Iowa City, who will Louise Gibbons Sueppel wiU be one of the loveliest presented by Boyd, Judy ffills, Karen Brenne Fred Waring (KXEL) the accompanist. to attend their concerts. A "Bon Voyage" theme will be speak ob "The Great Editor of the orchestra this year and Pro man, Jeannette Hoffman, Bever]y carried out in the program and 9:15 Mrs. Lee Hillis will conduct the Chapter E of P. E. O. wlU meet fessor Reisman was, in a large Northwest Iowa- George D. Per The First Line (WMT) with Mrs. H . L. Uruban, 224 S. Talbot, Peggy Trussell, Jane Con decorations. With 8iJ1 Burnet as kins," and Robert McMahon of string orchestra in the presenta part, responsible {or its appeal. Issue Marriage Licenses don, Mary Frances Lantz, Carol toastmaster. the program will in Abbott and Costello (WHO) tion of "Sarabande" (Lully); Linn street, t6morrow afternoon Iowa City, who will speak on "The Fred Waring (KXEL) at 2;30. Ass 1st ant hostesses The symphonic poem, "Pro Marriage licenses have been is Crawford, Dwytha Edwards. Joyce clude the following speakers: Wil Realism of Hamlin Garland." "Waltz, Opus 63" (Volkmann) and metheus" written by Franz Liszt sued by the clerk of district court Sherman, Ann Hennes. Judy and liam R. Smith, Cary Jones, Cathy 9:30 "Mummers" (Merle). will be Mrs. R. J . Maurer, Mrs. Home Town Philosopher F. A. Danner and Mrs. G. H. and based on an ancient Greek to Ivan Trille, ]8, of Cenlral City, EUienla Harris, Melinda and Gcet Covert, Harold Shoemaker and the Iowa State Medical SocIety Mary Lou Kringel and Ruth legend also appeared on the first and Donna Robertson, 17, of eben Haas, Hart Prickett, Janet Rev. Ilion T. Jones. Special music (WMT) Rusa will accompany the mixed Fonda. A script on "Anesthesia" by Or. part of the concert program. Com Marion; Clyde F. Call, 25, of Los Naughton, Anita Schulz-Behrend, will be furnished by Keith Frank Rudy Vallee Show (WHO) chorus which will sing "Our bining the fury and as~rity of Angeles. Calif.. and Patricia D. Sandra Williams. Judy Frank, hauser and the fellowship quartet Ralph E. Gray of Eldora will be March of Time (KXEL) Father Who Art in Heaven" read this morning on WSUI's Clarence Sawhill o( the Univer the Greek gods with the patient Campbell, 23, of San Gabriel, Charles Sherman. Louise and Lu - Lloyd . Herwig, Hillis Hauser, 9:45 , ..(Cain); "Battle Hymn of the Re Iowa State Medical society pro sfly of llIinols will be critic Judge nobleness of the Greek hero made Calif., and to George A. Furm.IlII, cille MOellering, Joan Luce, Csrol John Street and Harold Shoe Frank Singiser News (WMT) public" (Stesse); "Revival Song" for the evening concert and for the gram at 9 o'clock. The script will Rudy Vallee Show (WHO) this a composition of contrasts 24, and Lavada A. Trent, 17 ,both Erbe. Margaret Moellering, anll maker. Elizabeth Brinker wiU (arranged by Don Malin) and inst.rumen tal and vocal solos :J'rl arid variations. It offered the of Iowa City. Rita Nletge. lead the group singing_. _____ be read by Dave Widder of the Mar'ch of Time (KXEL) "Festival Prelude" from "Die WSUI staff. day tomorrow. Solos and small en -'- 10:00 Meistersingers" (Wagner). Mar sembles wJlJ be heard in the audi POPEY£ News With Doug Grant (WMT) tin will direct. torium during the day. At 10 TODAY'S PROGRAMS Supper Club (WHO) a. m. snare drum. tuba, trombone, 8:00 Morning Chapel Bruce Knowles, Robert Mott and H. R. Gross, News (KXEL) horn, tenor, saxaphone, bassoon, 8:15 Iowa Mornings Keith Parizek will be featured in 10:15 clarinet, cello, viola and violin in 8:38 News, The Daily Iowan "The Three Trumpeters" (Agos Fulton Lewis (WMT) tini). The band, under the direc strumenta I solos as well 8S bari 8:45 Program Calendal' News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) tone, bass, and tenor solos and 8:55 Service Reports tion of William Gower and Pearl H. R. Gross, News (KXEL) L. W st, assistant. will play tenor duets will be heard. 9:00 Iowa State Medical Society 10:38 9:15 Music Magic "March Northwards" from the The madrigal group will sing Romance. Rhythm and Ripley "Four Ways Suite" (Coates); "Se at 2 p. m. after which cornet, 9:30 Chester Bowles (WMT) 9:45 Keep 'Em Ealing quoia," a tone poem (LaGassey), clarinet, oboe, flute, violin, alto, War Service Billboard (WHO) and "Prclude and Fugue in G 10:00 Paging Mrs. America mezzo-soprano, oprano solos and Variations by Van Cleave Minor" (Bach), arranged by ]0:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- a woodwind quartet will be pre (KXEL) Moehtmann. sented. vorites 10:45 10:30 The BooksheU Romance, Rhythm ond Ripley 11 :00 .Treasury Salute (WMT) Tl'oyer, 11:15 WaHz Time Szath-Myri Presenlll (WHO) 11 :30 Food for All Variations by Van Cleave , Braw- 11 :45 Musical Interlude (KXEL) Daily Iowan Want Ads ] l:50 Farm Flashes 11:00 12:00 Rhythm Rambles News (WMT) Wanted-Studel).t work half day I ,I 12:38 News, The Dally Iowan News; Music (WHO) CLASSIFIED typing, answering telephone. 12:45 Views and Interviews BLONI>IE CHIC YOUNG News (KXEL) RATE Ci\.R[ Shorthand knowledge not neces ] :00 Musical Chats 11:15 sary. NaU Chevrolet. 2:00 Am erican Legion Auxiliary AN OLD DIRTY. Off the Rccord (WMT) RATE WRINKLED DOLLAR 2:15 Patriotic Airs Design for Listening (WHO) CASH FOR SALE 2:30 On the Alert 1 or 2 dayt- BILL.. WILL DO, Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) lOe per line per day JUST AS WELL 2:45 Alternoon Melodies . 11:30 For Sale: Antique bedroom suite. 3:00 Adventures in Storyland • consecutive days- Cheap if taken at once. Call Wings Over the Nation (WMT) 7c per line per day 3:15 This Is Our Duty News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) 4815. 3:30 NeWll, The Daily Iowan II consecutive dart- Rev. Pietsch's Houl' (KXEL) For Sale: Tro~bone . Excell~' 3:35 Iowa Union Radio Hour lie per line per d., 11:45 1 month- • condltion. Dial 3860. 4:00 Spanish Literature Wings Over the Nation (WMT) Gund"- . 4:30 Tea Time Melodies 4c per line per da, Music; News (WHO) -F\iure II words to line FOB REl(r 5:00 Children's Hour Dance Orchestra (KXEL) C. Wil- 5;15 Wesleyan Chapel Hour MinJmum Ad-2 linea For I\ent: Two double rooms for 5:45 News, The Dally Iowan col1ege gtrls. 211 E. l;>a.venport. C. WH- 6:00 Dinner Hour Music 5 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 6:55 News, The Dally lowa.n Appointments Made II Oc col. inch For Rent: Large clean rooms 7:00 'U. S. in the 20th Century Or '5.00 per monUl close in. Dial 2382. 7:30 Sports time To University Staff INSTBUCTIOli 7:45 .~vening Musicale All Want Ada Cash in Advance 8:00 Boys' Town Five appointments to the Uni Payable at Dally lowao BUlI Dancin, Lessons-baDroom, bal De .. office daily untU II 8:30 Album of Artists versity starr for the summer ses p.m. let, tap. Dial 7248. MImi Youde HENRY CARL ANI>ERSON 8:45 -\"ews, The Daily Iowan sion wcre announced yesterday. Wurlu. 9:00 Drama Hour Represcnting institutions in Wis Cancellations must be ealled III consin, Massachusetts, Tennessee betore 15 p. m. ENTERTAINMENT RetPQnslble fnr one inc~ NETWORK HIGULIGIITS and Washington, they wlll teach in Hanlet. Walsh Insertion onJy. ~E 6:00 Ii ve different departmen Is here. Dance Review for benent 01 Rec- AVERAGE BOY Jack Kirkwood Show (WMT) They are Benjamon Haynes, Uni reation Center. Sunday, April 6lWWS A FEW ~~;,_.,".... Lucia Thorne & Co. (WHO) evrsity of Tenn~ee, expert in 15, St. Mary's AuditoriUm, 2:30 INO~ES Grail)' Belt Rangers (KXEL) business education and office ad DIAL 4191 P.M. Tickets on sale at Univer . 6:15 ministration; Edna Anderson, Mil sity Boo~ Store-35c Includiolil Music That Satisfies (WMT) waukee-Downer co il e g e. Wis., tax. News of the World (WHO) home economics; Hallie Flanagan, H. R. Gross and News (KXEL) dean of the department of theater, WHERE TO BUY rr 6:30 Smith college, Mass.; Melvin WMC Regulations Mr. Keen (WMT) Rader, University of Washington, Advertiseinent. tor ..ale or ..- News of the World (WHO) philosophy, and Thompson Stone, senUal female worken are ear PLUMBING ~ BEATING Did You Know (KXEL) Booton, Mass., music. rled In 'he~ "Hel, Wanted" E~"n Work ..aulal» 6:45 columns with jhe understand Mr. Keen (WMT) 100 Workers Attend In, that hlrlnr procedure. ,han LAllEW CO. News, H. V. Kaltenborn (WHO) conlorm 10 War MaD..."er In E, Walh. Phone HI Preferred Melodies (KXEL) Kick-Off Meeting CommlMian R.el'ulaUon ... 7:00 Of Blue Cross Fresh Up Time (WMT) ETTAIETT PAUL ROBINSOtl Cqffe Time, Frank Morgan Yft are al.a,. welc!ome. More than] 00 Blue Cross work WANTED aad PRICES are low at the ( 110) ers attended a "kick-off" meeting E GOdwin & News (KXEL) at the Hotel Jefferson Tuesday Wanted: FurnIshed house for sum 7:15 nigh t to receive final instructions mer. Call 3646 after II p. m. Fresh p Time (WMT) DRUG SHOP lor Blue Cross enrollment. Coffee Time (WHO) Enrollment started yesterday LOST AND "'OUND lc1.ard 8 .•...-Pbar ..... Lum and Abner (KXEL) and will continue until April 25, 7:30 according to Emmett C. Gardner, LOST: Green Lifetime Schaeffer Death Valley Sheriff (WMT) county extension director. pen. Engraved, Harry S. 0001'- Dinah Shore's Open House All rural famUies are eligible sky. Reward. 2597. . "ft' Bale.d GHdt (WlfO) to eOl'oll in this hospitalization PlttI Cak. Br. America's Town Meeting plen, Gardner said, and informa Lost: Small black coin purse con Rolli P8lklel (KXEL) tion for enrolling may be obtained taining tokens and one key. Re Sp.cial Ord.r, 7:45 at the Farm bureau office in Iowa waI'd. Dia] 3617. City Bakery Death Valley Sheri!l (WMT) City. Lost: Black ~leaf{er pen. Senti mental value. Call X393. Re 121 &. "'...... bIaI .... FATHER AND SON ward. FURNITURE MOVING HELP WANTED ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOWN By ST ANLE l' Student for part or full time work MAHER BROS. TRANSFER at drug counters. Experience For Efficient Furniture Movinl prefened - but not necessary. Alk About OUt Apply at Ford Hopkins. WARDROBE SERVICE Student waltresses at Mad Hatters DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Tea Room. Dial 6791.
YOU'LL SAVE • • •
Yes, the Quick Results of a Low Rate DAILY IOWAN WANT AD Will Save You Time and Money CALL '4191 - ; A SUR~RISE visit 01 reneral 01 the army, H. H. Arnold. cemmander . of the United States Army alrlorce, brou&,hi about a reunion wit.h his , IOD. Lieut. Col. Henry H. Arnold Jr., servinI:' with thl' RI"'f'nth "rmy. General Arnold was 011 an illspection tonr of alrforces of the Se,'enth CLASSIFIED DEPT. DAILY IOWAN , , army. United States slrnaJ corps radiophoto. -r" THURSDAY. APRn. 12. Ita PAGE III .- THE D A I L Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. lOW A
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ActOH tho barron woatoa of war-torn COUDtrI ... WlIDdor multitude. of dazed and destitute people. Their appallln& Dumber, In Europe 'alone, Is US million, of wh1ch more than 30 mUlion are chUdren. They are lIvin& In the ruins of their homet. They are worklna In their ravaaed fields. They are kept alive more by couraae t~an by food; warmed more by hope than by clothina ••• worklna and wU£lna-:-even as we-for total Peace. ,. so derr Theee men, women, and chUdren-lnnocent victims of Nazi and sha' oppreulon-have been robbed of aU but life ItJelf. Durln& five Some oj it now reposes in your own closet or attic! The rest of and lona borror-flUed yean of war, tbe cloth.. on their backs have It Ilea, foraotten, in millions of other American homes. He wom to pitiful .bred. and rat •. Production of new dothln& Han: What YOU Can Dol ven ti hal been lmpoulble-IO their need wUl continue lona after -- 150 Million Pound. Needed polle, liVen thl IDCI of bOitlUtiea. ' .. Look over your family's wardrobe-now. Pick out every aar- menl 1. Get toaether all the lerviceable used aummer and wlat. the I ment you can po181bly spare-serviceable used summer as c)othlnll you can apare. Thil Includes: Men'a, women~., and! lIloni Many Thoulandl Have Die" r children's, and Infanta' wear, and shoes. Overcoats, topeoa .... .A well al winter clothing and shoes-men's, women's, chil venti luits, dre88es, shlrts, aklrts, Jackets, pantl, work cloth... Wa So-ecarn and ICaIlty have their aarmantl become that, durln& dren'., infants'. Every American home must give its share If of c , gloves, underwear, sleeping garment.. robea, sweaterl,lh8w1t, ~wlnter montha, death. from elpolure ban equalled-and In the joal of 150 million pounds is to be reached. think and all knit goods. Also blankets, bedclothes. to tlJ lOme anal even eKeeClecl- deaths dUI' to starvation and retur; 1 Remember, these people-of war-tom countries wlU one day Park- .' malnutrltlon; '-lOOn-be our proud partners in the building of a peaceful 2. Take your contribution to your local COLLICTION DIPO'I' prep! ., ~ • hOUSE " The dothln& theee people 10 ae.,....tely DHci Is available. world. Will you help them-now' now or arranlle to have your LOCAL COMMI'lTEI collect It nine before AprU 30th. Bu' t,. -. , _ SPokE tlvea r~ic i 3. Support your Local Committee not only with your dothlD& 1 Qe - --- __ ---'-~...,rll.mllnl prep"rld ", tIu W"r AdPlrllD"1 Co""cillor V"il.d N41;.1UI1 Clothing Collectio", arId sponsored bJ contribution but allO with yoJr tim., dort, aDd 'D..,. Chics " An, s::._ finn of cc been BUI .THE DAILY ,IOWAN .. IOrt I • eye I riiht Pl'esh , 'I rou.