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FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA VOLUMEUI NUMBER 181

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Wit. Re 5 ~omp ete ncirc ement 0 COrn. I the SOVIET TANKS RUMBLE INTO BERLIN French, Yanks Truman Opens Chiefs of Sta"- Cross Elbe, Unchecked Uniled Nalions To Announce Victory Smash Wesl SUPREME HEADQUARTERS tory" while thousands of soldlers ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY still may have to die In mopping On Long Front In South Reich FORCE, Paris (AP)-Tlte chiefs up operations would be just a sop Conference oC state of the principal allied to wishful thinkilli and a hand!­ powers, and not General Elsen- cap to the job still to be done. hower, will proclaim the day of Even before General Eisen­ Third Army Tanks Statesmen From 46 victory in Europe, just as they are hower, supreme commander of al­ Herriot, Former 15 Miles From Border Allied Countries Work to announce shorUy the junction lied forces in the west, let it be French Premier, of the Russian and western allied known that word of the American­ Of Germany, Austria For Permanent Peace armies in Germany. Ru:sslan linkup would come from Liberated in Advance There iB no general expectation WashiDlton, Moscow and London AN FRAN I 0 (AP)­ PARIS, Thursday (AP)­ here that the V-E day announce- and not from his headquarters, it LONDON, Thursday (AP)­ United States Third army tanks Pl' 'ident Truman opened 8 ment is near at hand. It is known was obvious that plans for an­ Two rnigllty Ru' ian armies punched within 15 miles of the confprence of statesmen of 46 that considerable influence Is being noun cement of the end of the Ger­ (!ompletely encircled half·con· brought to bear to prevent a pre- man war had been altered. German-Austrian bOI'dcl' last Unit d lations ye terday and quered and doom('d Berlin yes­ night as other American and olemnly dedicated th m to the mature celebration. Some tour weeks ago Eisen- There is confidence that Ger- hower said the time would come terday and southwest of the French forces raced almost un­ task of forging a permanent crumbling G e r man capital peace, to becoming .. the arch i. many will be smashed as a mill- when he could announce the end checked across southel'n Ger­ tary power by the anniversary of of organized resistance on the warmed aero . the Elb river many, thl'catcning Munich and tects of a better world." D-day, June 6, less than a month western front. At the time that on a 24-mile front, slashing Hitlcr' Berchtesgaden retreat, I ' '...... ~ . . . ~ .. Into lUi impre ive s ton e and a half away. But the rna- was interpreted as meaning he westward toward an imminent . which the RAF attacked es- building, whos flag £1 w at jority of correspondents at su- would announce Ihe victory . linkup with American forces 17 . 2 0 Y d ABOVE IS A radJophoto from Moscow showln. Red aJ'D'lY tanks enter Inc wltat is lett of Berlin to end half staHin honor of the late preme headquarters believe there By the time Eisenhower re­ ~~rd81 w ~ t,\1 b 1 1:,0 O-p 0 una saca of warfare which be,an before the ,ates of StaUncrad and Moscow. This Is one of the first pie- miles away. Pre id nt Roose" It, the voic Is Uttle likelihood of ending the ceived specific instructions that A Marsl1al Stalin announced eart Iq ua. e om s. . tures to be released of Russlans enterln&' the Gcr man capltal_ last desperate resistance in the far announcement of the American­ 1'he Thll'd army spearhcad, of hi Slice . '01' was brought the encirclement of Bcrlin in a from Washington to launch one ot northern and southern pockets or Russian linkup had been taken already east of Berlin althougll historic ord l' of the day, the 250 mlJes to the south, cut the last history's grea t international meet­ redoubts by that time. over by the big three capitals, it Allied fighting men, from gen- was apparent that V-E day also German radio admitted that Rus­ direct route to the Nazis' so-called Yanks Surge Ahead At a Glance- I Berchtesgaden Hit ings. sian storm troops had smashed national redoubt by mopping up erals down to privates, hold that would be proclaimed by the chiefs any celebration of "virtual vic- of state. through jungles or twisted steel the rail and highway center of Truman's Speech and stone to the blazing heart of Regen and then drove straigh t for On South Okinawa By Earthquake Bomb An abstract of President the wrecked Nazl capital. the frontler of Austria at Passau. Today's Truman's s pee c h from the Moscow's nightly war bulletin This column was 76 miles north of Nimitz Announces Mountain Retreat White House, opening the San Fifth Army Troops disclosed that Marshal Ivan S. Berchtesgaden. Francisco United Nations' con­ Americans Konev's First Ukrainian army had To the west the American Sev­ Recapture of Kakuzu; Destroyed; Germans ference, appears on page 2. crossed the Elbe river between enth army broke through German Iowan 25 Miles From Alps U, S, Casualties 7,429 Claim Hitler in Berlin Torgau and Riesa northwest of positions and fanned ou t on an 80 Prospects for success seemed Dresden. mile front along or across the Two RU88lan... *annJes * complete bright-save Cor serious Anglo­ Increase Hold FlcbUnl' ai Bruenn GUAM, Thursday (AP)-Amer­ LONDON (AP)- AdoIC Hitler's Yanks Reach Mantova Danube river within 45 miles of ican doughboys, killJng Japanese encirclemenl of BerHn. sumptuous mountain chalet at American di1!erences with Russia The Soviet high command also Munich and the French First army at the rate of about 19 for every Berchtesgaden was deslroyed yes­ over a new Polish government As Germans Flee announced that Russian troops far completely smashed Germany's Yank, surged ahead on southern Third army 15 miles [rom Ger­ terday by a direct hit Crom a six­ and giving it representation here To Mountain to the south were !lghting on the veteran 19th army in the Black In United Nations council. On Mindanao 'Redoub~ outskirts of the great Czechosolvak Okinawa yesterday in the first man-Austrian border as other ton earthquake bomb as 200 RAF forest. , Perhaps in indirect recognition war arsenal city of Bruenn (Brno), general advance reported since French, American forces race heavy bombers raided the German ROME (AP) - United States The allied armies-estimated at their big push started a week ago. across southern Reich. leadet·'s mountain relreat in an of the Polish threat to unity at the one of Hitler's last remaining war nearly 400,000 men and thousands MANILA, Thursday (AP)­ Fifth army troops today reached apparent attempt on his liCe. very beginning of the conference, Mindanao, last large Philippine is­ the area of Mantova (Mantua), 25 production cen ters. of tanks-were charging into the Recapture of Kakuzu village in Mr. Truman declared: Smashing toward Berlin's center the center of the stiff line and Truman opens United Nations Whether HiUer was there was land in Japanese hands, is passing miles from the foolhllls of the Alpine foothills along a 200-mile conference at San FranCl;ico "DiICerences between men, and swiftly Into American control. from the north, cast, southeast and front in a determined effort to seizure of another important ele­ unknown, but relurning fliers lell Alps, taking thousa.nds of prlson~ with speech from White House. no doubt that hIs treasured "Berg­ between nations, will always re­ Maj. Gen. R. B. Woodruff's 24th ers as the routed Germans fled southwest, Red army tommygun­ crUlb any last-ditch Nazi stand in vation on tne east coast were re­ ners overran the city districts of hoC" was wiped oct the face of the main. In Jact, if held within division veterans rolled to within pellmeU towards Hitler's moun­ the BOuthern redoubt before it ported today by Admiral ChesUlr reaspnable Limits, such disagree­ Llchtentelde, Zehlendorf, Treptow W. Njmitz, whose communique Hitler's Berchtesgaden retreat earth. The Germans persisted in 57 road miles 01 Da vao Tuesday. tainous "reboubt." could get well started. destroyed by RAF direct bomb ments are actually wholesome. and Britz, the latter only a mile Hsted 21,269 Japanese dead and reporting that Ritler was in en­ By for the touihest of many Both the Fi fth and the British Resistance at most points was hit. clrcled Berlin, personally directing "AH progress begins with dlf­ fights in the Islands was that from Tcmplehof airdrome, Moscow extremely light, bearing out an 399 prisoners taken in the Oki­ Eighth army were pushing swiftly reevaled. In the encirclement of jlR defense. (erences of opinion and moves on­ around Bagulo, where the Yanks ollicial announcement from Gen­ nawa campaign, as of yesterday. ward as the differences are ad­ northward from the Po river. the city, the western suburbs of This was one-third of the esti­ SimultaneoUSly the U nit e d were pushing down highway No.9 Mantova Is seven and one-hall eral Eisenhower's headquarters justed through reason and mutual from the northwest to within 2,000 Faikenseem, Falkenha~cn and that "the German army has ceased mated encmy garrison on Ok i- Stales Eighth airforee hurled more understanding." miles north of the Po and 36 miles Doeberitz were captured. nawa. Carrier Renamed lhan 300 Fortresses against the yards of the center 01 the shattered north of Modena. to exist as an integrated fighting Under the massive vault of the summer capital on north Luzon. The Moscow communique an­ foree," An Asscoia ted Press field This compared wilh announced great Skoda munitions works at opera house, beneath a silvery A special aLUed communique an­ nounced the liberation of former Pilsen, advertiSing the devastating Guerrillas on northern Luzon dispatch declared th!\t the encir­ American dead of 1,146 in the chandelier tbat hung like a splash nouncing the pursuit, said: "Every president of the French chamber ground fighting up to last Sun­ Franklir. D. Roosevelt altack well in advance wilh a have captured the good port of c1ernent of Munich, birthplace of of sUll molten melal, delegates Vigan, Its adjacent airfield and the road is jammed with the retreating of deputies, Eduard Herrlot, trom the Nazi party, was shaping up day midnight. In addition, the radio warning to slave laborel'S to enemy, who is using not only a prison west of Berlin. get out of the way. listened in silent awareness of the city of Babtay nearby, and are liwiftly. Yank total included 5,982 wounded Will Be Launched enormous duty resting upon thcm. horses but oxen, cows and human Arrested In 1942 and 296 miSSing, for total casual­ Other American bombers zoom­ clearing lhe. entire province of Leading the ~apid surge of al­ SteUlnlus Gives Talk beings to draw his transport. The Rerriol, a former premier of lies of 7,424. I10COB Sur of Japanese, Gen. lled forces today was the 11th ar­ WASHINGTON (AP)-A giant ing into lhe Bavarian mountain They listened, too, to a brief Douglas MacArthur reported to­ desert airforce reports seeing 300 France, once mayor of Lyons and a mored division of Gen. George S. The totals included neither aircraft carrier to be launched at redoubt with the British sowed address by Secretary of State day. enemy vehicles set on fire by the staunch suppoder of the allies, Patton's T h i r d army, which American nor Japanese naval cas- the New York navy yard Sunday death and destruction on select.ed StiUinius, their temporary chair­ Enemy resistance on Mindanao Germans south of the Po. Thou­ was arrested by the Germans in stabbed 18 miles southeast beyond ualties. has been renamed the "Franklin targets around Berchtesgaden, in- mnn, and welcoming words from sands of prisoners of war and vast October, 1942, and was understood stUl was described as scattered. quantities of every type of equip­ captured Regen to a point only 15 Supported by heavy naval gun- Delano Roosevelt." cluding lhe weird Khelsteinhaus- Governor Earl Warren of CaLi­ to have been removed to Germany fire and low-level air raids, the C . I 'd M ("Hollow-stone house"), Hiller's ment continue to be taken by OUt· miles from the Austrian border ongrcsslona sources sail's. 'orlress l'n51'de a mountaJ'n near fomia and Mayor Roger Lapham last summer. L forces." and 76 miles due norlh of Berch­ t h r e e United States divisions R lt Id th 45 of San Francisco. Perhaps 500,000 German .. troops ooseve wou sponsor e ,- lhe Berghot Results of the Kbel- United Nations Stamps (Swiss press reports relayed by were trapped In the encirclement tesgaden. pushed slowly through the tough- 000 vessel, which is a sistership of steinhaus bombing were not an- In pre-conference conSUltations, SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The est defense line cncountered in the th M'd 1 h d I t th the Unit.ed States office of war in­ of Berlin and these forces rapidly Closest to Munich was the 12th e I way aunc e as mon nounced, but reports of its struc- smaller nations had continued up first Issue of a postage stamp com­ Paci1ic war. tNt N V Th formation said the Germans had were being overwhelmed In a fan­ armored division of Lieut. Gen. a ewpor ew, a. e navy, ture have indicated it should be to the opening hour lo jockey for memorating lhe United Nations Alexander N. Patch's Seventh abandoned Milan, that Italian pa­ tastic, incredible battle that raged however, disclaimed any knowl- virtually bomQ-proof. positions of greater prominence. conference was purchased by Sec­ triots had occupied pari of Genoa, with increasing fury above and be­ army, which plunged to a point 'h d edge of this arrangement. While GermaJ1' .propagandist said And lhe Big Three failed to break retary of State Stettlnius yesterday Brl'tls , In ian Forces I ed ted th and that Benito Mussolini had ned low ground. eight miles south of lts bridgehead n an unprec en move c Hitler was still in Berlin, reports lhelr deadlock on creating a Polish for the stamp collection of the late his villa east.. of Milan after teU­ across the Danube at Dillingen and There was a possiblilty that Capture Burma Oil navy assigned thc name of the late from many parts of Europe lent government acceptable to all. President Roosevelt. ing his staff that the war was lost, Adolf Hitler and his propaganda seized a five-mile strip of a su­ president to the carrier as a token support to the story lhat he actu­ Dele,atlons Med During the simple ceremony that it was only a question "of minister, Paul Joseph Goebbels, perhighway leading to Munich 45 In SO-Mil .. Advance of honor for his long and intimate ally was at Bcrchtesgaden-eilher Through the morning and into Stettinius remarked that if he had days, perhaps weeks, but it is also had been caught in the Red miles to the southeast. - --- association with the naval service. at lhe now demolished Berghof or the afternoon, there had been ljved, Mr. Roosevelt would have lost.") army trap. Throughout the evening CALCUTTA (AP)-Brilish and Jl wiH be the first carrier to bear at the Kehlsteinhaus. meetings of individual delegations been here to buy the stamps hlm­ The Eighth army reported cap­ the Hamburg radio - principal In d ian infantry and armored the name of an jndlvldual. Photos laken during the speclac­ in their hotel headquarters. Dele­ sell, sO President Truman and the ture 01 Lieut. Gen. Graf von Nazi station remaining in opera­ lroops in an 80-mlle sweep soulh The vessel originally was as- ular attack showed a large num­ gates of the four sponsoring pow­ secretary decided to add them to Schwerin, commander of the 76th tion-began every news Item with Some Army Veterans along the Irrawaddy river from signed the name of "Coral Sea," in ber of bombs bursling on and ers-the United States, Britain, the famous collection of Hyde Panzer corps, along with his staff, lbe slogan: "The Fuehrer Is in Pakokku have caplured the 60- recognilion of the battle which oc- around bolh locations and on the Russia and China-had meetings Park. by the British 27th Lancer.s. Berlin." mile-long rich central Burma oil curred in that area in May, 1942. nearby barracks of hiB hand- of their own. With Longest Service fields which had supplied the en- I picked bodyguard of 10,000 Nazi Russia's outlook improved on GERMANS TAKE ITALIAN SETBACK tire Japanese army in Burma, it Promotions Confirmed fanatics. another point. If the Soviets press Superlorts Bomb To Be Discharged was announced yesterd<\y. WASHINGTON (AP) - Lieu!. While the great Lancasters hit at the issue, they apparently can A military blackout was lifted Gens. George S. Patton Jr., Third the heart of this redoubt, more taUy three votes for themselves in a proposed Genera} Assembly WASHINGTON (AP) - Some on the 14th army's se~ond drive army commander, and Courlney H. than 1,000 American warplanes Jap Home Airfields into southern Burma and on the 'Hodgcs, commander of the First blasted targets within a 10-mile oJ a World Organization. army veterans are due to be dis­ capture of the oil fields. army in Germany, were confirmed' radius of Berchtesgaden . Some Latin American nations charged soon, it was learned yes­ GUAM, Thursday (AP) - A A survey of the oil fields instal- as four-star generals by the senate Out of the Eighlh alrforce were reported Unin, up with the mighty force of 200 to 250 Super­ ~rday, and a curb on the use of lations showed that the Japanese yesterday. armada sent against Bavaria and Russians. IS-year-olds in combat appears fortresses bombed aidields on the had wrecked the power stations The senate also confirmed the Pilsen, 16 bombers and three fight­ It isn·t that they would like to Japanese home islands of Kyushu headed for the statute books. and pumping machinery before promotions 01 nine others to the ers were missing, United States see Russia get two extra votes. Military oflCials said plans are and Shikoku this morning, drop­ faUing ' back. rank of lieutenant general. airforce headquarters announced. But they would prefer that to ping their explosives from med­ beina ,laid to release, beginning any breakdown of the conference. aboul mid-year, a number of sol­ ium altitude in poor bombing Americans Remain Hopeful weather. diers who are rounding out four Berlin Encirclement May Speed Announcement- The American delegation re­ The strike, aimed at bases from to· five years of service. mained hopeCul :{tussia wouldn't They cautioned, however, that which the Japanese have staged ralse the three-vote question. air attacks on American ground il will nol be possible to release Yet if she got them, some dele­ au of these long-term velerans. positions and shipping at Okinawa, Russians, . Allies .to Join Soon gates sUigested, she might ease marked the first B-29 raid on Shi­ "Even a unit as small as a bat­ off in her insistence of Polish rep­ koku. tery may have men who would be resentation at the conference­ entitled to release but who could By Klrke L. SlmP80n battle to prevent the joining of their joint purpose and objectives. The attack was directed at 11 I and advancing lines. No road or I In p()int of {act, however, there although the Big-Three riIt over airfields, but 21st bomber com­ not be spared," an official said. Assoeial*ed Press War Analy" composition of a Polish govern­ The new policy wiU bring the The moment for official an- rail rpute . of consequence runs has been little or nothing to indi­ mand headquarters sa i d poor north or south through the indi- cate tile presence within the Nazi ment would remain as deep as weather made observation impos­ discharge of some of those men nouncement that the gap belween ever. who enlisted in the army as the Russian and allied lines In central cated gap. Strategically and even national redoubt area of any pow­ sible and only eight fields were in its lac ti cal application to the rful organized garrison. Neither known to have been hit. military defense program galned Germany has been closed may war scene in Germany the june- American forces to lhe north and ---. momentum, beginning in May, have been brought nearer with . tion would come as a symbolic west nor Russians to the south­ I Weather to Improve I 1940. It will also apply to veterans Marshal Stalin's order telling of American Says Nazis event more than anything else. easl seem lo have encountered For Several Days Who were among the first to be complete encirclement of Berlln eagerly as oflicial word of it was enemy troops in brigade or dlvi­ I I Poisoned Prisoners drafted in November of that year. by Red armies. await.ed on both sides of the At- sional strength. • Put away the raIncoats and the• The discharge program will go Certainly it has not been delayed lantic and presumably in Russia. So far as current advices from dark looks and bring out the LONDON (AP)-The Moscow Into effect even if German resist- for any opposition the foe could Militarily interest still centered any EUropean front show the situ­ bright clothing and smiles for the radio lost night quoted an Ameri­ anee should continue beyond mid- conceivably offer in the hands­ farther south where an American ation it is only in Italy that any weather is improving and will be can, Christian Rohrer of Chicago, year. breath of open plain east of Leip- Third army lunge down the left substantial organized Nazi field nice for several days. No kidding LUCCA. recently liberated from a Nazi con­ zil between American and Russian o bank of the Danube narrowed the army is reported in action. Any­ this time. There is a warm front fL~ENcE 0 centration camp at Bunzlau, Ger­ forces. gap between aJlied lines and where up to 26 divisions, perhaps moving in from the northwest. So NORTHERN JTAL Y many, as saying that the Germans Franking Privileges There remained neither any those of Russian forces plowing an aggregate of 150,000 men, held today will be partly cloudy and SfAfllYTMILfS deliberately poisoned 2,500 Rus­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The natural obstacle to aid German op­ through Austria toward a junction the mountain bolstered line across warmer. But It will be better than i , I 1 sian war prisoners. house yesterday passed a senate­ pOSition to the junction, nor was In the heart of HlUer's boasted the top of the Italian peninsular that tomorrow. o 10 50 The broadcast said thAt the 50- approved bill extending the frank­ there any indlca lion In field re­ Bavarian last-stand redoubt. An boot up to the moment of the al­ Yesterday the dark moods of year-old American civilian went in, privilege for free use of the ports of any formidable concen­ earth shaking bomhardment of lied breakthrough into the lower Iowa Citians correspondilli to the to Germany six years ago to visit man, to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. It tration of Nazi troops to be over­ communication key points between Po valley that has now driven dark skies reached their depth, al­ THE AMERICAN FIFTH ARMY II rolUD&' UlroNb northern ItaI" his mother at Franklurt on Main ia • cOllIresslonal tradition to ex­ come. the two advancing allies and of north of the Po itself to within 30 though it did quit raining. The drlvllll' the GermaD.l from poalUoD.l np 10 15 mil. from the A1p1a.e and was thrown into a concentra­ tend the franking privilege to tlte There also is nothing for the Berchtesgaden itself by British air miles or less of the foothills of the hlglt was SI, the low 41 and at loothlUa. In the west the Britiab _bth &rill, baa captared Ferrara. tion camp after a fIght with an SS wldowl of presidents. Germalli to gain by B die-hard heavies sufflciently underscored Alps. 11:30 last night it was 45. Map above shoWi dlrecUoa. of both drtv.. . trooper. / 'AGE TWO THE DAILY 10 WAN. IOWA CITY;IOWA THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1945 THE DAILY IOWAN GERMAN CIVILIANS DIG GIlA VES FOR NAZI VICTIMS OF fl CIArL' DlIL Y BUlLETIN Published every morning exeept Monday by Student Publlcetlons President Truman incorporated at 126.130 Iowa avenue, Iowa CIty Iowa. Board of trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Parler, A. Craig Opens Conference Baird. Paul R. Olson, Donald OttiUe, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth Presents Choice Pilmer, Karalyn Keller, Jack Moyers. Of Chaos, World Fred M. Pownall, Publisher Dorothy Klein, EdItor Dick Baxter. Adv. Mar. Peace to Delegates Ev UNIVERSITY CALENDAR by U Entered as BeCOnd class mail Subscrip~oo rates-By mall $5 WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ patrl matter at the postoffice at Iowa per year; by carrier, 15 cenla dent Truman opened the United Thursday. Aprtl!6 Friday. May 4 jJlit City, Iowa. under the act ot con­ weekl7, $5 per year. Nations conference yesterday with 2 p. m. Red Cross KenSington, 5 p. In. Iowa Mountaineers: An­ shorl nual Spring Palisades Cllmbllig il'eII of March 2. 1879. a declaration tha~ the 48 partici­ University club. lOW' The Associated Press exclu­ Outing; meet at engineering bulW­ II pating nations have a choice be­ 4 p. m. Tea. University club . Al • sively enmled to use for republi­ ing. T,El$.PHONES ~ween "continuation of interna­ Sunday. "AprU It cJ!iel EcUtorial Office _ .... _ ...... 4192 cation of aU news dispatch. Uonal chaos-or the establishment. 8 p. m. Regional Publlc. Sl)eakl.nl here credited to it or not otherwise 2 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: Contest ot the National Forensic Society Office ... _. ___.• __.. _ .,4193 of a world organization for the en· Jllee1 credited in this paper and also practice climbing outing; meet at League; senate chamber, Old Capi­ vlsel Business OUice ...... _.... _...... 4191 forcement of peace." engineering building. the local news published herein. Speaking by radio from the tol. torn' Tuesday, May 1 Tuesday. May 8 THUllSDA Y. APRIL 26. 1945 White House. chief executive R. V did not mention the Polish repre­ 9 a. m. May breakfast, Univer­ 4:10 p. m. Graduate lecture by re'u sentation controversy or any other !lity club. Dr. E.' H . Rynearson. sponsored by c.pl preconference c1isagreements. but the Society for Experimental Br­ port, Thul'lllhly, May 3 ology and Medicine; medical am­ said: POlil Belsen, Nazi Atrocity Camp- 1 p. m. Red Cross Kensington, phitheater. ''Differences between men, and YoW Unlver ty club. 7:30 p. m. Bridge. Univel'Jlb the : By WlUlam FYye the stories concerning Nazi con- between nations. will always re­ 4 p. m. Tea, University club. club. POlil B~LSEN CONCEN'fRATlON centralion campS ulltil she found main. In fact. if held within rell' ...:;....-~-- Rapi herself in one. sonable limits. such disa&reements (POI' IIlfO .....Uon tee.I'II .... dates beYobd thh MlbecluJe, ... CAMP. Germany. April 23-(De­ Sher layed)-(AP)-Prison courtyards "For two yellrs." she slIid, <'I are actually wholesome. All prog­ .....rvaUo .. to .... ern... , tbe Prealden&, Old C,pltol.) It of Nazi atrocity camps were tOI'­ bave oot been easy or quiet for one ress begins with differences of CIVILIANS IN THE TOWN of Nonl~ ...." were by tile allied military government omeer to and I still cannot I opinion and moves onwl\rd Ute Whic ture arenas. ri valling UlDse ot the moment, rest. as dig a lon& trench to be used as burial ...... for d. unb1U'iell pellticaJ prisoners found In a con- GENERAL NOTICES days of Nero. where dogs were wak up from my sleep screaming differences are adjusted throuah ,.1" .... day centration camp by oceupylli& AmeriClWl I~. {Jnder ....rd of an MP at left. th.e Germans elk tlfe shor' turned in tG rip the clothes from in terror." reason and mutual understanding." HORSEBACK RIDING rrave and at rlch& they carry a Nul ~j, *II e ireneh .lIIed with bodiel. IOWA UNION perk deten eless prison rs lind naked Jane Eisner Heks or Prague, who Truman declared the essence "of ""Uat IJU8lC ''Il()(lM 80Hi!:DULE Classes In horseback ridina will men and women were paraded to.­ rectI: said she was a niece of Irma Uos- our problem here is to provide Mondoy-1l-2. 4-8. '1-i. be offered during the seven-week "Hal gether in the bitter cold, liberated my II. of Chicago. who had been at sensible machinery for the settle­ Tuesday-1I-2. 4-6. '1-9. and eight-week session of the inmates of this camp said today. beD Bel n two weeks alter working in ment of disputes among nations." Veteran Describes Wednesday...... U-2. 4-6. 7-9. summer term. A fee of $35 will tical A group of women who had b en a labor gang at Hamburg, clearing "Without this. peace cannot ~ ~~~ns' a~~se~ I" N!v.: WMld 'l'hurlday-1l-1. 4.6, 7-9. be charged to cover instruction they the bomb-damaged streets, said: eXist," he added. "We can no I I FridaY-1l-2. 3-5. 6-8. anli use of the horses. Permlssion he.ld In Belsen camp today de­ Operation When He to regISter for this course licul scribed Nazi tortures-th !logging "We used to teU ach other that longer permit any nation, or group By Paul Mallen of responsibilities. But It would Saturday- 1l-4. shoul~ will of women's breasts-lashIng oC tM God would help us. And then after of nations. to attempt to seUle SAN FRANCISCO- A new be a mistake to go to the opposite Sunday-I-8 p . m. be secured at the women's gym­ lob a while we began to doubt that >their argumens wih bombs and extreme by adopting a scheme of Recorch!d selections from fa­ nasium. sQles of feel, forced prostitution. IWas Declared Dead world, wholly different from the ven God could help us." bayonets. concentrating the whole power in vorite O'peras will be pl'ayed in esse the use of humlln beings lor vivi­ old one we hll.ve known. is as­ ELIZABETH HALSI!Y The women said that all the "U w continue to abide by such FONDA (AP)-An Iowa veteran the hands of a very few." the music roOm Tuesday for all It section experiments-whiCh tbey sembling in the opera house here Physical Education Department clothes they had consisted. of one deciSions, we will be forced to ac­ who was deolared dead once dur­ This. then, is the core of the those Interested. othel dec!al'«! were "enjoyed" by Nazi for the first time to amend and pane thin dress. They had no underwear cept the fundamental philosophy ing an operation at a fie.ld hospital conference. The Big Three have MUSEUM OF NATURAL vomen SS guards as welf as Ger- adopt the Dumbarton plan. will man men. and no shoes. of our enemies. namely. that a(ter a shell fragment had pierced actually written their charter. SCHEDULE mSTORY This is not Versailles with Wil­ gate "We stood dressed like that in 'might mak.es right.' To deny this his heart now Is readjusting him­ Now comes the little 46. bearing UNIVERSITY LIBRARY HOURS In order to save coal and co- The things the prison rs en­ son. Lloyd George and C1emen­ on r the bitter cold " Veronica said. premise. and we most certainly do. sel! to civilian life-thanks to the pleas for greater powers. The pri­ April 23--June 9, lt4S. operate in the "~rownout" lbe dured, at Bels n and at the camps ceau meeting in a mirrored palace Sp in which they wel'e interned b - "They could not 'break us but only we are obliged to provide the nec­ perseverance and skill of an army mary job here wllJ be to get Readme Rooms. Macbride hall and museum will 'be closed Sunil., surgeon. The former army pri ate to plan a world of parliamentary in SI fore th y reached Belsen, said Ver­ the young could stand. The old and essary means to retute it. Words agreement from all on a final •until 1 o'clock until further notice. iave: is Terrance Kelly Fitzgerald. 20. democracies through a league of Library Annex onica Moln r. a b Ilulilul Jewish the sick-for them there was onl)' al'e not enough. formula. "without too man y llonday-Thursday It will be open irom 1 o'clock untU prob death." "We must. once and for all, re- He was wounded early lallt them. The ~ e was no nation at the amendments." 5 o' oloCk and ttle ' custodian wlU girl. "the people of England and last world peace conference which 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. labol America will not believe." Maria HolJaendar of Hungary. verse the order. and prove by our July during the campaign for St. Now the conference is not sup­ 'be there to 'lihowvisitors the e•• Lo in France. A shell fragment ,was not a parliamentary democ­ 1-6:00 p. m. tion Madame II'ene Goldberg said whose Cather was beaten to death ~cts conclusively. that ri~ht has posed to go into the problems of '\llbIU struck FHzeero:d just under the racy or planning to be one. Rus­ 7. 10:PO p. m. coun tbat she had been In a prison in might." world finance. trade. borders, by the Germans because he would right shouldel' and spilt into two sia was nQt invited. Those were Friday H. !.. DILL of II' Warsaw, h l' home, '( OJ' two months. not tell where he had hidden his Truman asked divine blessing on cabinet complexaries oC leftists pieces wehrt it hit a rib. OTle the ways and days before the 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. Dlreetor Ulici Every day Ule SS guards brought wealth. said suddenly: "I feel no ~he gathering and declared the and rightists, control of the small 1-5:00 p. m .. hate." delegates are to wrIte the fund a- piece pierced his right lung. and growth of dictatorships, synthetic nation or any of the real problems STUDENT COMMI'l'TJi!E a J ew Into the courtyard ::md s t the other lodged in the right ven­ I!conomics and pressure politics. 'Sa",rea~ dogs upon him. The dogs ripped lI1ental charter fot' a world organ­ of the new world- but these lie There will be a m~tlng of tile There was a easp of astonish- ization to keep the peace. tricle (a part of the heart). 7:50 a. m.~12:00 M. the clothes from tile man while th This is II strange new world. an close behind every consideration. student committee on student at. fre ment Crom the othc~ women. "Our sole objective, at this de. Government Docwnent.s Dept.• others watched. OccasionaUy the At a field hospital, all the fa­ interesting one. new in every How freely they wlll break out Library Annex fairs Thursday, AprIl 26, In room "I cannot feel hate," she said. cisive gathering." he asserted. "is cilities were placed at the dispOlial guards would enter the worn n's particular. with Its headquarters remains to be seen. but the aim of Monda..Y -Thursday 9, Old Capitol. "I don't believe 1 can feel any emo· to create the structure. We must of Capt. Douglas Slone in an eltort significantly in a veterans memor­ lib cells and la~ll them with whips. the leaders is to hold them in the OORDON CHRISTENSEN tion-hate, love, aUection. or any- provide the machinery which will 8 O. m.-12:00 M. to save Fitzgerald's life. ial (last way) instead of the lavish background unlll the formula is 1-6:00 p. m. Seereml')' On Christmas eve. 1941, at thIng." make future peace not only P0l,- The veterfln Sllid the surgeon European palace. its delegates assured. Friday To Auschwlu. Al xandra Duliewic of had to cut away lour ribs, reach She meant it, but later she was Sible, but certain." from 51 nations (46 small ones) It Is nevertheless visibly ap­ 8 a. m.- IZ:OO m. IOWA MOUNTAINEERS Warsaw ald. the Germans erected inside his chest and pull his heart laughing. and asking if it were Mr. Truman welcomed the dele­ representing the marked changes parent that wnatever details of a 1-6:00 p. m. A few copies of the Anniversary F( a huge Christmas tree in the cen­ over to the righ t. As he worked ~ possible to get word ot her safety gates on behaH of the American in methods an dldeals and pur­ working order for m u I a are Saturday J ournal of the Iowa Mountaineers si ly ter of the cllmp. Then the SS to her fiance In Hungary. people and said he had complete the doctor put a fin2er on the hole poses from the old familiar world adopted. the ingenuity of man is are now available to interested sUJII guards gathel'ed together a group confidenoe in lhe American dele­ in FHzgt'l'old's heart to stop thl' 8 a. m.-12:00 M. She said that her only living re­ of Ve rsailles, different methods to be strained to the utmost by persons. They may be obtained in fresl of half-dressed gentile women and gation headed by Secret.ary of flow of blood. Eaucation-PhllOlophy - Psychol­ lative was an uncle, Nandor of elections. trade money, debts Iuture events to maintain a peace­ 'room 10J , Physics building. arts made them stand at attention in State Stettinius. Fitzgerald received several blood and economics. It is led by wholly Ogy Library. E~t HaU the biUer cold while truck loads of Szansz, an enginCElr who once lived ful and a successful world from GORDON L. KENt for Referring to the late FrankUn transfusions before the operation changed influences. by the United Monday-Thur!lday Treasurer JUlked Jewish mcn and women in Chicago. She said lihe supposed D. Roosevelt. he said: our (or any) standpoint. The endi he was still in the Unitecl States. began. Fur the r b'a nsfusions States in its newly assumed char­ delegates know this. 'But the con­ 7:50 a. m.-6:00 p. m. den' Were paraded around the com­ "In the name of a great humani­ seemed impOSSible. he said, be­ acter of world leader. by Russia, 7-10:00 p. m. pound several times. Most of the wompn who had re­ trolling undertone oC the gather­ GERMAN READING TEST R tarian-one who surely is with us cause his veins collapSed II'om loss the backward colossus now swiftly Friday ing at its outset is that there mu st A German Ph.D. Tell.uing \~ 'Jibe Madame Goldbel'i was nrrestea latives in the United States had today in spiri\'-I earnestly appeal of blood. grown to its £uiJ political strength. because the Germans be.lieved she forgotten street addl'esses, and pe a 101'mula and the light of that 7:50 a. m.-5:00 p. m. will be given SatUl'day, April 18, eeri to each and every one of you to Captain Stooe, however. (Jrdere(i by Britian. weakened economic­ was n link in the tmU-Nazi under­ many or them were not sure of the rise above personal interests. and widely shared ambition covers the Sa.turday r at 10 a. m. in room 104, Schae1!er an ' more blood and inserted the needle ally by the war and changed dark corners. 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. hall. .F·Or information regardIng an ground. Her son was taken from names ol cities. adhere to those lofty principles somewhat in this respect. but still 11er in th' Warsaw ghetto and Among those persons who have directly into the soidier's heart to Schedules of hours lor other de­ this or subsequent tests, see Fred Iron which benefit all mankind. keep it bea ting. closer poUt/cally to Its historic killed. She said that she bad sur­ or had relatives in the United "Franklin D. Roosevelt gave his partmental libraries will be posted Fehlfng. 101 Schaeffer hall. Office N Fitzgerald said he learned later character t han perhaps any of on the doors of each library. hOu'rs. daily at 10 a. m. imu ' vived because of a tlliooed triangle States Is: Ufe while trying to perpetuate the other nations, at least less Winners of Annual Berta Schl\ster of Fra,nkfort on thal he had been declared dead Reserve books may be with­ 'FRED FEHLING sum on her left arm which Indicatetl these high ideals. This conference altered in its empIre purposes. once during the operation but that drawn for overnight use at 4 p. m. Qerman Depar~meil' lake that she could be traced by docu­ Main- brother, Heinz Schuster ot owes its e ..iClstence. In a large part. since the last world peace conter­ mentary evidence. 607 Commerce stL'eet, Shreveport, the surgeon wouldn't give up. Newspaper Essay . on Fridays alld at 11:09 a. m. on Ihe to tne vision and tor ight and de­ ence. The 46 smaller nations are , Madame Eilli Wadowska oC Paris La.; un I • Moritz Schuster of 712 Saturdays. APPLICATION TO SCHOOL or eOL termination of F'l'anklln Roose­ different also. few retaining today ~aid that she had n vel' believed E. Grove street. Bloo~mgton, Ill. is not the purpose of the conCer­ R. E. ELLSWORTH NURSING skill velt." the full parliamentary. capitalistic Contest Announced ence to "draft a treaty of peace in Director livel The president also reminded the and democratic character they had All students who plan to apply San Francisco conference of othel's the old sense of tha t term." Nor is scie, jn the world. NEW YORK (AP)-Miss Jane fot admission to the freshrilllil who had made the supreme sacri­ it the purpose to settle specific Abbott of Liltle Rock, Ark., 22- IOWA MOUNTAINEERS ,claa's 1n the school of nursing stud .Here Lies Nuernberg- fice in this war "so that others questions of terrltoria.>, boundaries. This is a new world In every year-old senior in the University Mountaineers will hold a prac- which begins July 2, 1945. should TI might live in se<;urity." cltizenship and reparations, way, a new fashioned world which of Illinois school of journalism. tice climbIng outing Sunday, call at the Office of the Registrar ber By Wade Werner and enthusiasm were the keynote "They died to insure justice," he He said the delegates represent wJ1l not be guided by old theories. yesterday won first prize in the April 29. Meet at the engineering immediately for an application sem' NUERNBERG, Germany (AP) 01 Nuernberg's mood in those said. "We must work and live to the overwhelming majority of all old ways 01' old rashioned diplo- American Newspaper Publishers building at 2 p.m. Bring tennis blank and to make other necessary plan :"""Here lies Nuernbcl'g, once the party congN!SS days. guarantee justice-for all." mankind, holding a pow rful man­ macy. association fourth annual mono- shoes. leather or canvass gloves alTangements. drav dream city oC Nazidom, today a The chief executive appealed to date from their people. He then You must understand this es- graph contest. and wear sturdy trousers and HARRY G. BARNES cess. Today, gloom. devastation and fantastic, fearsome nightmar of the delegat • to labor "to achieve added: sentially Tlew character of the Announcement of the award was jacket for rappellin'g. Members weel gutted great architecture. medieval forboding dominate the city which a peace which Js really worthy of "It we should pay merely lip world if you are to understand its made in connection with the registered tor the Palisades and wee. m em 0 r i e S ot disemboweled onee housed nearly half a million. their great sacrifice," adding: "We service to inspiring ideals and men here at this conference be- group's meeting which wiil be held summer outings or wishing to FIELD HOUSB denl Churches-the deepest pit In the An estimated 200.000 people. in­ must make certain. by your wor\{ later do violence to simple justice. cause this is its dominating in- today. The meeting will replace qualify as active members are Studenla and faculty must u­ berman Geh nna. cluding perhaps 10,000 displaced here, that another war will be im­ we would draw down upon us the spirl\Uon. the key to everything the annual convention, cancelled urged to attend. range for Ivcken belore 8 p. m. at M The lorn, cbarred carcass of the persons. wander about the streets, possible." bitter wrath of generations yet un­ that has happened 110 far (Russia- in compliance with ODT rulings. S. J. EBERT the fleldbOuae. trail old city within its ancient walls is foraging for tood. poking into The president empha ized that it born." Poland. etc.) and all international I Miss Abbott·s essay, "It's Up to Leader All universIty men may use the tery tecognizable--bare1y--because the ruins. Several thousand have been events to come. We are in this the Public," con~ained "the most tlele! house floorl ahd laeUitt.. remnants of remembered land­ ga\.hered Into an emergency camp. from now on. The old world is thorough understanding of the WESLEY FOUNDATION from 6:30 to II p.m. Tiley mutt lit marks are still standing. So far 134 cases of typhus have LAST RITES FOR ERNIE PYLE dead, gone forever. press and its relation to the pub- Methodist students and triends dressed In regulation om .uit 01 M • Looking at til se landmarks been reported. Now behind the conference, it- lic" of any of the 114 entries from are invited to attend a picniC-ves­ black shorts, white shirt. and rub­ amid the smoldering mbers, one self, at the outset is a simple and 21 schools, Edward E. Lindsay, per Sunday, April 29, leaving 'the ber-Ioled IO'm shoes. The new boss of Nuernberg is remember why the Nazis chose it a apparent inner condition, The final judge and editor of the Deca- Methodist Student center at '4 p. m. B. G. SClf.OEn.. tor their annual party congress. Cormer school superintendent from North Tarrytown. N. Y .• Lieut. Col. 46 smaller nations have come here tur. Ill .• Heraid and Review. ~aid. The group will go hy canoe to the Old Nuernberg WIIS the embodi­ with ameodments to the formula Contestants wrote of the public'S picnic spot. where Mark DailY will APPLICATION TO OOLLEGE Of tnent. of German dreams and tra­ Delbert O. Fuller. commanqier of LAW a military government detachment. worked out by the Ble Three or responsibility in maintaining free­ conduct the program and Pauline ditions through the centuries; upon All stUdents who plan td apply His right-band man is Lieut. Col. Big Five. Their amendments are dom of the press. Mudge will be in charge of vespers. It the Nazis superimposed their for admission to the college lew James C. Barnett, formerly of also nearly aU of the same basic Miss Abbott will receive a gold Supper and recreati~n will follow. ot own traditions. for the sessions beginning April Oklahoma State Teachers colleae. oharacter. The)' want more power medal and a $500 prize. Those wishing to attend should Many and amazing were their 26 or May 31. 1945. should call at Probably it will be an extra drop tor themseives, more seats on the Miss Bonna M. Bequette of Liv­ phone the Methodist Student Cen­ dreams, and some of \.hem came of bitterness in the Nazi cup of de­ council, more .uthority in the ingston, Mont., senior at the Uni­ ter for reservations. ' the Office of the Registrar im­ true-at least partly and for a feat to know that two American assembly. versity of Wi sconsin school of VIC GOFF mediatelt for an application blank IIbUe. educators are establishinl a new Ellypt, .for a typIcal and clear journalislT), won second priZe. and Student Coulllllior ahd to make other necessary ar­ • Here it was tbat Hitler dreamed regime for Nuernberg under the example. has drawn up ten points Miss Ter.esa Resse. o~ S~ut.h Bend, rangements. loud in 1936, inspired by the H14.RRY G. Bl\RNIS . stern rules of II. conqueror. not much different from the pro-' !nd .• semor at .the m .lnOJS Journal­ Court Writ Addressed n~mbling of new German tanks posals of the Latin countries. Ism school. thIrd prize. over Nuernberg's cobbbiestones On the other hand. the 8UpurP8 These promise "sincere collal)ora- --1--- To Petain on Way I1nd the drone ot Goering's new ot hell. such as this i5 per cent de­ WOMEN'S aECREA'l10~ tion" and "

THURSDAY, APRIL :l6, 1945 THE DAILY lOW AN, 10 W A CIT Y, 10 WA PAGE THREB ======~======--~======~~~~~~~~~==~======~======:t Ninth Annual Peace USO Junior Hostess- Bob Ray to Give MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED Pre-Nuptial Showers r,..'r .. .. \, ".. .. Officers Short Course Registration Open Ihis Week Impersonations Fete Mary G. White, Begins Here June 25 For Drama Group April Bride-Elect r.: • Everyday problems encountered The Drama department of the Feting Mary Geraldine White, by the officer on the beat or in the Iowa City Women's club will meet April bride-elect, Mrs. Madin patrol car will be emphasized dur­ at 2 ;30 this afternoon in the com­ PerU and Mrs. Jordan White en­ inI the ninth annual peace officer.!' mumty building. Etta Metzger is tertained at a miscellaneous short course at the University of in charge of the program and Bob shower Tuesday night in the D Iowa June 25-29. Ray, graduate student at the uni­ and L grill. Approximately 20 Attending a meeting of the versity, will present impersona­ guests shared the courtesy. chiefs of law enforcement agencies tions. Catherine Mullin is program here Tuesday were 22 persons chairman. • • • meeting as a committee of ad­ Also honoring Miss White were visers. The group included At­ YOIIIIC MUTied Couples Mrs. Edward Hradek and daugh­ tomey General John Rakln; Chief Of Presbyterian Church ter, Dorothy, Mrs. Lynn Wom­ R. W. Nebergall of the Iowa bu­ The Young Married Couples of bacher and Mrs. Ernest Wom­ reau of criminal Investigation; the Presbyterian church will spon­ bacher, who entertained at a mis­ cellaneous shower for 35 guests Capt. J. J . McDermott of Daven­ sor a "box social" tonight at 6:30 Sunday afternoon in Ihe CSA hall. port, president of the Iowa State p . m. Policemen's association; Chief Joe The bride's colors, pink and blue, Each woman will make a box were featured in the decorations. Young of Sioux City, president of supper for two, to be auctioned off the Iowa Association of Chiefs of to the highest bidder. Mrs. G. G. • • • Police, and James Smith of Cedar Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mi ss White, daughter of Mr. Rapids, president of the Iowa State Archer and Robert Wilson, who and Mrs. J. W. While, 20 E. Bur­ Sheriffs' association. are in charge of the party, have lington street, will become the It was this advisory committee used "school days" as the theme. bride of Lawrence E. Hradek, son which decided to emphasize every­ of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hradek, day police problems during the Chapter m or PEO 808 E. Church street, Saturday at short course. Prof. Rollin M. Chapter HI of PEO will meet 8 a. m. in St. Patrick's church. Perkins of the college of law, di­ tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the rector of the course, explained: home at Mrs. E. A. Worthley, 10 Funeral Rites Today ''Hard-ta-understand theory will S. Gilbert street. Assisting the be out. Officers will learn prac­ hostess will be Mrs. George F. For Charles Benda ticai and effective methods so that Kay. Gladys Lynch will have they can apply them without dif­ charge of the program which is Funeral ervlces Jor Charles J. ficulty to their daily problems. It ~rl FILLING OUT APPLICATIONS for USO junior hostess membership are university and Iowa City .. entiUed "The Romance of Tea and MR. AND I'fRS. F. A. Gates or Klnrsley announce the marriale of Benda, who died Tuesday in a local will be the aim of the short course Applications may be made this week In the lounle of the USO and membership may be taken starllnc Coffee." their daulhler, Marraret, to Forrest D. Stanfield, IOn or Mr. and Mrs. hospital, will be held in the chapel to Increase their efficiency and next week until all vacancies are filled. O. R. Stanfield of West Union, III. The double rlnr ceremony took of Oathout funeral home this aft­ eue of execution." ~ a-evelt P. T. A. plaoe Jan. 10 in Cedar Rapids. The bride was Iraduated from Klnesley ernoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J. II A university• *or *Jowa City girl examination deals with. the rules The pamphlets also contain in- was also decided to hola an­ . .. . hlrh school In 1941 and attended Iowa Slate Teachen coUele In Cedar Walter McEleney is in charge and Members of the Roosevelt school of the Iowa City and the gen- {ormation and rules about dating, other moot court bu t on an ex­ who would like to spend some of usa Parent-Teachers association will Falls and the UniversUy of Iowa where she received her delree from burial will be In the St. Joseph panded scale. Additional details her summer evenings pleasantly eral requirements {or a usa hos- what to talk about and even how hold a business meeting to elect the collere or liberal art April 22. Mr. Stanfield was rracluated from cemetery. will be added as officers investi­ and patriotically Is o[fered such an tess. For instance, the booklet ·to maneuver out of the wrong officers tomorrow afternoon pre­ West Union hlr h school aod entered the navy In November, 194%. He the USO jun­ states "make your own run and "geographical spots." ,ate a simulated crime and report opportunity through ceding the 2: 15 spring concert. recently. received a medical dlscharle and is enr.... ed In defenlle work Coast Guard invaders landed you'll have it Be friendly and Membership is limited and regis­ on results of their' investigation. ior hostess organizalion. The pur­ at Marshall, Ill. The couple will re Ide in West Union. troops in small boats in the Mexi­ Special classes wlil be conducted pose of this group, which had ap­ make the boys feel at home. Culti- tration will continue until applica­ Cily Rich P. T. A. can War. in such fields as traffic, criminal proximately 550 members regis­ vate a feeling of companionable tions are f!lled. Tests wJll begin The final meeting of the City investigation and basic police tered last semester, is to provide Criendship-be a subslitue for their next week but applJcaUons must be high Parent-Teacher association problems, while more than a dozen wholesome recreational facilities friends at home, not a 'female made first. Memberships of those Boy Scouts to Get 'Talent Quest' Finals Mrs. Walter Goetsch, Julianne will be In the Little Theater Mon­ Freund and Mrs. L. C. Wuertrel, laboratories will include preserva­ for servicemen in the form of dan­ wolf.' Concentrate on neatness who were in good .. tanding at the day at 3;30 p. m. The group will tlon of evidence, fingerprinting, ces, parties, informal gatheri ngs and good taste. Use make-up skill- close of last semester will continue. and the oral contest will be judged elect officers and a musical pro­ Eisenhower Awards To Begin April 19 by the Rev . John Bcrlrum, the Rev. counterfeiting, narcotics, detection and special entertainment. fully. Good grooming is important. Recognition is civen. for good gram wnder the direction of Ansel of intoxication and firearms iden­ Opportunity to Serve You might brush up on your skills service. A gold pin, the emblem of Ml'. Wuerffel and the Rev. E. Grun­ Martin will be given. nero The Rev. W. E. Wendt or Belle Ufication . Maybe you can't be a WAVE, a such as table tenniS, cards, and new of the usa, is given for 50 hours Mrs. Carl Kringel, Mrs. H. E. Eisenhower waste paper award The district finais of the "Talent WAC or' a SPAR, but you can do dance steps. If you have any spe- attendance and a larger pin is Quest!" conducted by the Walther Plaine is general chairman of the Johnson and Mrs. Lynn DeReu pins will be presented to 49 Iowa talent commission. your shal'e in USO volunteer work. cial talent such as sillging or play- given for 100 hours. will be In charge of refreshments. League, young people's organiza­ City Boy Scouts at It.e July Courl tion of the Lutheran church, Mis­ Registration for junior hostess ing an instrument you will find Additional time may be spent at The hospitality committee includes A supper will be served by the freshman Engineer, of Honor for participation in the souri Synod, will be held in Iowa membership is now in progress at that the servicemen are apprecia- the usa dancing clllsses Saturday Mrs. Sig Nelon and Mrs. L. L. local ladies aid gl·OUp. City Sunday, April 29, from 2 to the USO building, ColLE:ge and Gil­ tive." alternoons at 4 p. m. Dunnington. March and April scrap paper liberal Arts Session bert streets. Application may be drives. Iowa City Scouls collected 5 o'clock at St. Pau;'s Lutheran church. obtained at the desk in the down­ 47,600 pounds of paper in March, stairs lounge room, and distributed Returning Doctors Approximately 200 students from To Begin June 13 with Ule application blank are two Bordwell Predicts Dumbarton Oaks Charter Will Wallt Refresher and 62,420 pounds during April. 50 churches of the southern divi­ small pamphlets. A [tel' filJi,ng out The award, establi&hed by Gen. sion of Iowa district east, will be For the fourth year the Univer­ the registration blank these book­ To Be Adopted Un'animously at San Francisco Courses, Says Dean Dwight Ei senhower bccause of the here to compete in the fields of sity of Iowa is offering a special lets are to be taken home for study. extr'eme shortagc or paper, is given instrumenta l, vocal, speech, re­ summer session for beginning The applicant later returns to the "Refresher" COUrses and post­ creational leadership, handicrafts, In a discussion of the Dumbar­ to each Boy Scout or Cub who Col­ freshmen in the colleges of liberal club at a time appointed for her Professol' Bordwell stated that graduate training will be much in hobbies, art and manuscripts. ton Oaks proposals at the Lions arts and enginering. The program convenience and takes a short ex­ a gap left in the Dumbarton Oaks demand by doctors after their dis­ lects 1,000 pounds of waste paper c 1 u b meeting yesterday, Prof. The "Talent Quest" will be lor both colleges opens June 13, amination over the pamphlets. In charter was the que s t ion of charge from the armed for award each Norma Cross and E. L. West of City an application for admission and c h art e r will be unanimously trol the Paci[\c, and the navy is associated with medical schools Information P~mphlct Scout in the troop must collect high school, will judge the instru­ - fresh a8 a an original transcript of credits The material included in the adopted by the United Nations anxious that we fortify those is­ can assist In this training by fur­ 1,000 pounds of waste paper. mental contest, and Evelyn Haese­ younq robin from the last high school attended. pamphlets and asked in the short conIerence at San Francisco. lands needed for our defense," nishing the clinical experlence, meyer, Alvin Watz and Iris Wilken Nine semester hours is the max­ (2) The Dum bar ton Oaks Professor Bordwell said. Under while the schools provide the re­ Iowa City scouts who will re­ - KELLEY'S ceive the award are: Dick Wil­ will hear the vocal contestants. Imum load in liberal arts for this charIer will be accepted in the the government of the League of view courses. Handicra!t will b{: judged by cleaninq summer session. Each student may Prof. W. F. Loehwing senate with a vote considerably Nations, mandates were granted "From the many letters received Oathout, Bob Rasle:v, Dick Larew, Iiams, Jim McDaniels, Eugene take one elective cQurse beyond Addresses Agriculture over the two-thirds majority re- over these territories giving civil from our alumni on acUve duty, the required 1,1 nit s. Required quired. control only. we find that the majority favor Bob Crum, Jerry Holland, Jim 'K Bradbury, Alan Wendler, Bill co U r s e s include communication G roup In ansas . (3) The Polish question will re­ Mandates were abused after the in10rmal reviews. This means a Teeters, Henry Ratc, Joe Roccn, skills and military science; elec­ main unsettled. last war as demonstrated by the chance to return to hospitals for tives are in social science, natural Prof. W. F. Loehwing of the way the Japanese fortified their periods of a few weeks to observe Bob Seydcl, Joe Bu~ns, Bob Hen­ (4) Just as after all wars, the derson, Jack Mannie, Jim Wagner, ANNOUNCEMENT science, and historical and cultural botany department spoke to the mandated I s I and s," Professor powerful nations, the Big Five work In the wa.rds, the operating studies. Kansas State college. cbapter of Bordwell declared. The principles room, laboratory and the X-ray Claude Williams, Jack Neuzil, C. A. will run things. The course in engineering will Gamma Sigma Delta, h'onorary of trusteeship would give us the division. Specialists who were not Rundell, John Crow, Jim Greely, Our fountain and lunch counter be rigidly prescribed, including .14 agricultural fraternity, April 13. (5) If the San Francisco con­ right to fortify them, and this used in their special fields during Jim Berg, Bob Melliker and PaUl semester hours of college algebra, His subject for the organization's ference is successful, peace will principle should be incorporated the war wUl want to return to the Wahl. will be open again Thursday plane trigonometry, engineering annual initiation meeting was prevail for at least 100 years and in the charter of the United Na­ hospital tor one or more months to Eddie Paulsen, Douglas Dierks, drawing and manufacturing pro­ "Root Interactions of Plants." possibly lorever. tions. renew their techniques," Dean Leroy Ebert, Paul Benjamin, Stan­ morning, April 26th, cess. These courses continue for 12 Professor Loehwing also ad­ La.tln American Criticism "In the United Natlons confer­ MacEwen said. ley Kacina, Bob Kacina, Steve weeks, as compared with the eight dressed lhe annual meeting of the Some Latin American countries ence at San Francisco Is a suc­ Boyle, Eugene Moore, Eddie Sedi­ weeks session for liberal arts stu­ Kansas Academy of Science at have criticized the Dumbarton cess, peace should prevail at least HOME ON FURLOUGH vec, Charlcs Sorenson, Wayne Hig­ Hours 6:30 a. m, to 11 :30 p. m. dents. Manhattan, Kan., April 14. His Oaks charter because it gave them 100 years, and perhaps forever," Accordinn to word received here ley, Charles Walker, Bob Thomas, ar- ·talk on "Recent Advances in the only a small amount of power, he concluded. Tech. Filth Grade Alfred J. Con­ Albert Newton, John Frame, Now under the management of at Marlin Luther received his first Plant Sciences" was broadcast but it appears now that all op­ nell wlll visit his parents and sis­ Charles Waller, DOll Waller, Jim training at a Franciscan monas- over radio stations KSAC in Man­ position is gone since those dif­ ter, who reside at 907 Runsell Barnes, Dick Moore, Don Guthrie, tbt tery in Magdeburg in Saxony. hattan and WIBW in Topeka, Kan. AI Shibiel. ferences were settled at the Mex­ street. He is returning on a rota­ Frank Gutl~l'ie, Frank Wallters, ico conIerence. A. W. Rose, Former tion furlough from the Persian Virgil Froyer, Don Fl'yauL and MEN PREFER PAULETTE--AS A BLONDE "The personal rancor that was gulf command. Charlcs Larew. We are glad to welcome back all \ . present between President Roose­ J velt and the senate is not present University Student, now. Professor Bordwell stated. I. A.-F. PILOT MARRIES GERMAN GIRL our old friends and customers. Persons that drew up the pro­ posals ha ve carefully studied the Receives Scholarship questions, and also have studied why the League of Nations was Alvin Wolcott Rose, who re- t'.... ceived his master's degree from RACINE'S NO. 1 not accepted after the last war. International Court the University of Iowa In 1944, recently was g ran ted a $600 On the question of an intema­ Charles R. Walgreen Foundation tional court Professor Bordwell scholarship at the University said, "The present permanent ot international court of justice was Chicago. Rose wlll work toward a Ph.D. degree in sociology. not incl uded in the covenant of Thousands Choose One of 94 graduate students the League of Nations because the from 31 states, Washington, D. C., United States accepted the world Canada and China awarded fel­ Economical, Speedy court and did not accept the lowships, Rose is a former resident League of Nations." of New Haven, Mo. He received Professor Bordwell said that his bachelor's degree in 1938 from present plans call for a world Lincoln uni versity in Jefferson court to play an integral part in City, Mo. the family of nations. There is a Rose was a teacher in the S1. difference of opinion on how the Louis county schools for three new court is to operate but those years, ieaving in 1943 to become disagreements are being settied by a research assistant at the Uni­ a conference of jurists from 44 versity of Chicago. He has done nations, who are meeting in Wash­ special research in race relations ington. in industry a t the Chicago sch~ol. PoUsh Question Announcement of the scholar­ "Russia . will not budge and ship was made by President Ro­ neither will England and the bert M. Hutchins of the Univer­ United States," Professor Bord­ sity of Chicago. well declared in regard to the Polish question. Russia win get three votes, wh ich is similar to the voting of the British empire. Two Wills Admitted It was agreed at the Yalta con­ To Probate by Judge ference that any of the Big Five should have veto power against Two Wills wer'e admitted to For .peedy. conveDlent tranIIportation between decisions, and could thereIore pre­ probate yesterday in district court Iowa City and Cedar Rapid•• Join the thou.anda vent any action against them­ by Judge Harold D. Evans. who choo.. C ran d I c .treamllnem. Crandlc'. selves. Their powers could be di­ The will of K. P. Totting, who .cbedule lnclud.. 17 round trlpa dally and 16 on rected agalnst small countries but died April 10, was admitted, and Sunday, Low cost Crandlc fare lIIJu.t SOc one way not against the large powers. Dorothy Jenson and Myrtle Conk­ or 75c round trip p}u. tax. Dlal3263 for information. New World Court lin were named executrices with­ the "The new world court should be out bond. Attorneys are Wilson, Hear Crandic's Rottnd-Up of News" each Wedn.esdayand aCttrdayat 5 :30 p. fIl. over lVMT. a continuation ot the old court of Clearman and Brant. fliGHT ·SGT. DONALD MEESE, ot the R. A. F., WBI ahot down over justice, and the selection of judges Earl J. Knapp was appointed Germany and then he escaped trom a prisoner at war camp. A SPORTING A NEW HAIRDO II Paulette Goddard, above, who, alter should be made among eminent executor of the will of Harriet E. :youog German woman helped him to· evade capture. They tell in love . -: C E DAR' RAP IDS ",A N D Mveral yeara .. a brunett~ , wl11 now I>e seen U 11 blonde In a shade jurists. No man should be ap­ Bayless, who iiled March 25. No and were married. The .erleant and hi. wlte are pictured above aile 11)'1 1. jUlt a bou t "two degree. north of corns ilk. " The Holly­ pointed because of his political bond was required. The attorney .troUlnI' a10DJ'_ ~_JCn&:li1h _country!lde _ atter their return tront ;""1-" 0 W A' CIT Y 'R A I L WAY ~..Y~,> . ., .fIntern.tiouH _"-______.... ______~ ... '~W..wLU..I2QD be leep in picture, '::KI.ttl::i, f!lJ1t'n.ti0ll.1/~ views, Professor Bordwell said. is A. O. LetI. .fII1T tHE DAlLY .OWAN.I0WA en·Y.·JOWA ~ PrOf~ Second 1 Twenty Cadets Ent~red ~ Haw~f3Y.~s ' leav· Tod .ay prof. I "utica! 'Guess inter\ btl ')2:45 I , In Drake Relays foaksm Seahawks N1'aet u., ~te, ! For Serles, . :·With Minnesota ToU&'h rrandSCC f11l"rd s THROUGH ... • HawkeYIl! (handler Promises io .Keep Vic SchleiCh The fi • ." By Jack So~ Relax ,st1l pi Henry- -Quinn. Cubs Down till be He.v8i';ShOl J')&' £l Game (lean for Servicemen i ihll ';'Jalel By ROY LUCE . oPali Dally Iowan Sports Editor To Make Trip Reds, 410 0 Individuah·iExpected . ~" , Tn cloak rooms and corridor.>, FROM ALL INDICATIONS. it ap­ 'New Era in Sports' reek W Chandler's friends voiced the be­ To Couot ti.avily 'den peDl's that the Seahawk baseball Predicted for Future liet thut his uppointment means pre5l·t Smith to Start Passeau Wins Own nine, wili be just as tough as the ~alJ y. Under New Czar "the philosophy ot baseball has In Navy P,oi~~ Total W· Frida.ts Contest; outfit that won 31 and lost 5 last chtlnged." Game With Circuit year. And they should be-what ,._ f prot. I Iowa Need. Hitting Clout in Third wUh the star-studded ]'ostel' that By BUS HAM For years, the game has been a Some 20 c8-dets .w.il\ rep~e~, (GiIe8e ( they boast. WASHINGTON (AP)- Senntor p&etty serious business, but with the Iowa seaha'i'iki in !lye Indi­ IIJCIl5IIO men Hopilli \0 ad~ t\ll(,O more vic­ Lou RochelJi, the former Brook­ Albert B. (Happy) Chandler had like jovial, friendlY Chandler UDited I CINCINNATI (AI') - Claude his inning on Capitol Hill yester­ and colorful Larry MacPhail, new v idual and a Ilk! \ umber of rela; tories \0 \heir conference record, lyn Dodger shortstop who was till -prol Passeau pitched and batted Chi­ day as colleagues envisioned a head of the New York Yankees, events next Sa*.i-Ctliy in the 111- Iowa's H&,,~,kU:N ~ ~ ;. r a i n (01;' with U1e club most of last season, laW' Sis cago to a 4.-0 decision over Cin­ "neW' era and new philosophy" for in prominent posjtio~, it appar­ nual Drake Rela . ':' Mi~apolis ~ ';'4,r they: will forms the nucleus of a potentially es this cinnati yesterday, homering in the baseball under his regime as high ently is well along the road to a Pre-flight prob­ wind up Uteb l~ ~90n by powerful outlii dotted with former repre~n.tatlves ~otl third, then Singling in one of two more light-hearted attitude. ably wlil take, part. in the' broad metUn& t~ ~SOWl G~hers big leaguers, semi-pro players and commissioner. will alsO seventh inning runs, while hold­ The Kentuckian accepted the Chandler said that he does not jump, high jump I. lIhot-lJut, dis­ in a double bill ~e Friday and college stars. RochelJi is a plenty cousinS, ing the Reds to five hits. new post Tuesday night, succeed­ fancy himsel another Landis be­ cus and pole vaul,t in the ' inCl!­ Saturday. handy man to have around. He not !II!\!. pa Passeau's circuit blow came with ing the late Kenesaw M. Landis. cause "the judge did such a great vidual competltion,. lind ri t c Concluding a week's practice only is an expert at fielding a hot­ e H J'r1Iocls ' one out. In the seventh, Petl,nuts Chandler, meanwhile, disclooed job that I could never hope to be quartets in t\1~ . ) Splllnt, 2-mlle, OakS pr j beiQ .. e facJ.D,t ~ ~~hest op­ slow-or mediUJn grounder, but is like him . . . I'm just 'Happy' Lowry opened with a dOUble, went that he plans to keep Ford Frick, distance medllly.1 mile and 4-mii~ of U ponent this year, the Hawks considered somewhat of a demon Chandler and will handle Pl"oblems the to third on KerrnH Wahl's high «ational league presi(}ent, here to­ relays. . , ill be C worked out on the soggy diamond return 01 Don Johnson's grounder at the plate. day to "get Frick to orient me." In my own way." tI TO yesterday afternoon, des,\lite the He can be counted upon to come Bed 1Hlidiie and tallied as PasseD u hit safely They probably will attend the Control Dlrtlcult 8:oo?t1 I dampness and cold wind. ~Itting through in the clutch, and playing I to center. Johnson, advancing to Washington Senators-Boston Red "It's been diIIicult to continue Probably theill ; ~~ chance of 8:15 ?t1 drill was th~ order of the day, for manager Carlos RuUm is staking third, scored on Stan Hack's fly. Sox game. baseball in your absence," Chan­ finishing high \II ,in the weight I .:31 roI If the Iowans are to make any Johnson added the fourth run in the future o[ the Cadet nine upon Whole Show division. In th~ .. ,sbot put, Vie the performance of Rochelli in dler said in his statement 8'45 P showing !ljainst the Gopher's two the ninth on a walk, a sacriiice At the capitol, Chandler was directed to American servicemen Schleich is expeeted to finish ,no 1 the inGeld . 8:555 veleral] pltche(s, they must be and Hack's single. pretty much the whole show. around the world. lower than secQnd. His 59 fOO~ I 9:00 10 able to swat the ball mo\,e re~u­ No louch He issued his Iirst statement as "But we've been determined to 4% inches is the thi.r~ flinklD~ 9:15?J larly and harder than in any pre­ Chlcaco AB R I[ E Ratliff, himself. is no slouch at commissioner and pledged to the continue it, for we know you heave in the nation,· but unfortu­ ( 9:30 C vious contests. armed forces that the game wouJd nately one of "the two who hal Hack, 3b ...... 5 o 2 a either the plate or the ouUield. H would want it that way. 9:45 R SmJth to Start o is one of the few playing managers be kept "clean" and vigorous for "We are carrying on baseball surpassed this, 'lBm, Bangert o~ 9:50 0 Coach Waddy Davis has as­ Hughes, ss ...... 5 o 0 Ca varretta, Ib ...... 3 o in the country this season who is their enjoyment when they return. with 4-F's. Baseball has not Missouri, also 1N;ll lbl! in th~~!eld. t:SI H signed Friday's mound duties to o 2 Nicbolson, rf ...... 3 o not turning gray at the temples, In the sellate, nibe old fdends asked that a Single able-bodied Althnugh Schleich has not take~ ]0:00 I veteran hurler Max Smith, but the o 0 Sauer, If ...... 3 o and whose bones do not creak and praised him, climaxed by glowing man be held bock from the armed part in the dischs throw for Rl;;;­ 10:~5 . Saturday job will not be decided o 0 Lowry, cf ...... 4 1 2 o groan when he flexes his muscles. remarks by the veteran Hiram forces-and not a single man has eral seasons, he has been C~.sti D~ vori unill after the first game, when Johnson, 2b ...... 3 2 0 (j At any rate, RaWCf is going to be Johnson, with whom Chandler been kept out of uniform because it in the vicinity of 1.40 f~et til IO~30 I Davis can tell what klnd of hit­ long has enjoyed a close friend­ Llvingston, c ...... 3 o 0 o in the right-field spot when the of baseball. Ilractice. Another possible scqr~r 11:00 I ters the Minnesota men are. ship. Pnsseau, p ...... 4. 1 . 2 o Cadet. nine opens its season next "Because 01 the great victory ill the discus is Bob Derlethl ta~­ 11 :15 Three men are ready to take the week. The senate lributes brought you are winning over our enemies, mer Michiganl 'fobtoall tackle. 11:30 I mound. II \he enemy is a careful­ Totals ...... 33 8 o The pride and joy of the whole tears to Chandler's eyes. Ri sing in we shall give you, when you re­ Blrh J"~per. 11:45 hitting bUllch, Gene HoUman will na vy bose is stationed in the lect­ his seat in a rear row, the new turn home, the greatest era of Farr face them, with Geor&e Knack on ABRIIE field spot. He is Luke Majol'ki, an commissioner promised that "with sport in the history of the world. Howard Sommer 'lS the le~dilll 11:50 I hand to spell hll}l. Should 1.\1e o 18-year-old former st. Lou i s God's help" he would try to live up And you will contribute to it, play Seahawk canctW.a!te: , for palrlts In 12:00 1 Gophers hit free\l( in th,e opener, Clay, cf ...... 4. o o to all of the ){ ind things sa id about a part in it." ihe high j umpJlatls best leap t() Tipton, If ...... 3 Brownie, who has hod plenty of II:S' : Davis will ~nd Wilmer Hokan­ o o him. date is 6 le\!t, 21 3/8 Inches. A, 12:45 • Walker, rf ...... 4 1 ~ experience, both in the big time son against them. All three men o NEW YORK (AP)- Jke Wil­ second entry in the'event is Stew­ 1:00 11 McCormick, 1 b...... 4 o 1 o and the minors. Majorki, former are right handers. o Ohio State league batting cham- With Quinn out of the lineup, liams will mee Willie Joyce in a art B. Bowie, a ~onsistant 6 f\l!l,. 2:00 C Mesner, 3b ...... 3 o 1 things would be plenty- plenty A bright spot appeared yester­ (1 IO-round non - litle lightweight jumper, who Uedl tot second! \II, 2:10 11 Versatile Star Hurler Williams, 2b ...... 4 o 2 o pion, Caces big assignment in fill- \\t day amid the gloom that has 1 ing Dick Wakefieid's shoes, how- laugh for Coach Davis. Quinn is bout at Madison Square Garden Cell t r a I (;:ollegiDte conference 3:00 A Wahl, 5S ...... 3 o o spread ovel; the H~wk camp all ever. a natural at short- a lad who can June 8. meet. 3:)5 R learn, Smlth rcturncd to the squad Just, c ...... 2 o a o week. Coach Dllvi,.s annoUtlced thai By BETI'!lE NEAL First Try field with the best of them. Sure, 3:5' N this spring after tl year's absence Libke, Z ...... 1 o o o Henry Qtlinn, regu,laJ: sltdrtstop, Dally Iowan Sports Writer But if Majorki can come through he's made SOlTle, bob~l es t~i s y.ear 3:3~ Ie will de!Ui.liely be able to make the during which time he was concen­ Lakeman, c ...... 0 o o o Star pitcher on lowa's Hawkeye Wa\te7;s, p ...... 2 the way he did in his first try as - but who h~sn l. GI~e hlr:n time 4:00 L trip. Quinn's possible a~ence has trating on the intricacies of the o o o a profeSSional, Mr. RatliIf should to get acquBl.nted wIth Big Ten baseball team, Max Smith, is well Medeiros, zz ...... 0 o o 4:30 T ca used the II ttle ba,seba1l men tor teelh under the army dental pro­ o have no kick to lTloke. Majorki play and he WIll be one of the most on his way toward disproving an FOX, p ...... 0 o o o I 5:00 C some w!Jrry al~ week because of gram here on the campus. He says slammed a home run in his first valuable players the Hawks have. 5:15 I. the lIick of experienced. men to age-old belief commcnLy held by he prefers the navy and wants to that mythical universe of the sports Total$ ...... 30 0 5 1 l1'ip to the plate for Newark in The sum of the matte!' is-I?a,v is 5:t5 N replace him. have a private practice after the the Ohio State league, and then wO~ld , have a hard time flllmg world. war. z-Batted for Just in seventh. 6:0q ~ Q~we to Miss 8eries proceeded to bang out four more ~Ulnn S shoes at the shorstop po­ 6:5~ ~ "Pitchers can't hit," that axiom zz-Ran for Walters in eighth. At the same time, Davl$ an­ Max is a member of Della Slgma hits fo r thc day in five trips to sltlOn . Jerry Wa.lser, who stal·ted 7:00 ( which lead~ baseball Ians to invari­ Chicago ...... OOl 000 201- 4 a 0 nounced that Paul Greiwe, center Delta professional fraternity. When CincH'mati .... 000 000 000- 0 5 I the platter. He ended the season the seDson at thll' d-ba s ~ probably Gen fielder, will miss the Minnesota ably glance at the bollom of the he isn't studying his lavorlte sub­ with a healthy .336 average-and would be the .1IkeIY. chOIce. 7:30 S batting order fOI' the hurler's series because o~ his heavy dental ject, physiology, he will probably the batling crown. It wasn't long . When . and IF QUlDn does leave, 7:45 E name, is nothing more than schedule. Althoue:h his substitute a be found indulging in his pet recre­ before the big lime was calling- I11S passulg. will mark the second 8:00 D three-word sentence to Max' fol­ has not been. named, the coach allan which is dancing, or playing The Big Show and UNCLE SAM. . Hawkeye.dlomond player to entcr 8:30 A indicated that either Jack Wish­ lowers. lhe trumpet. At home in Rake, he The Seahawks should give the the service s in c e the season 1:45 N mier or Joe Zulfer would get the Secoaul High has a little sl5tel', Sneryll Kay, 1, American Learue baseball-minded people of Iowa ~tarted. Bob Schulz, who was pl?y­ NET nod. For Iowa's 20-year-old veteran and a bl'Other, Richard, 14. Temms W L Pet. City some vcry pleasant o ite l'- 1I1g a w.hale of a ga ~e at fJl'st "We need a liltle more speed in moundsman, the ' player who toils 'l'hree-.liUer Chicago ...... 5 0 ] .000 noons this summer- at least we and leadmg the Iowans lI1 the bat­ Jadld the outfield," he pOinted out, "and for nine innings to keep opponent Pel'haps the beam of pleasure New Yotk ...... 5 1 .833 are looking forward to it with ling column, left for the armed Lucia Zulfer may be the man for the hitting aVerages down, has come whlch Waddy Davis registered Philadelphia ...... 4 2 .667 pleasant :mticipation. service shortly a (tel' the sen son ('WF position. We may also use Wisb­ tHrough in his team's trips to the when he announced that Max Detroit ...... 4 2 .667 • • • started. Grain mler at first base." In case he re­ plate consistenUy enough to be Smith was coming back to the Iowa Washington ...... 3 3 .500 Quinn to Play places the reiular first baseman, second high Hawkeye balter, with learn was only a subUe forecast· cleveland ...... 1 4: .200 The Hawkeyes and Co a c h ~;} 2'1'{ JJ MUsic IW) JJ 1 Bill Anderson, Anderson will be an impressive ave.cage of .363 on 4 of the pitcher's great potentialities. S.t. Louis ...... 1 5 .107 Waddy Davis are breathing a trifle News. THEBESToF .. -,t 1 .... Jf moved to an outfield post. Davis fOI' II, in conferencc play. Certainly a man whc can hurl a Boston ...... 0 6 .000 more easily today after Henry H. R. is hesitant, however. to shirt his Max'rour hits have all been three-hit game in confetence eom- National League Quinn announced that he wasn't THE BLUE (KX d' lineup before the first game, and timely singles which pulled his petition is worthy of oIL the praise New York ...... 6 2 .750 goi ng to the navy before the sea­ 101' e [l will probably leave it as it has team LbrOUlJh much-needed Max has received. And nO one will Chicago ...... 5 2 .714 son was over. It was previously Mr. KI 1540 f " 11 1l~ ,I" been until the second contest. runs at crucial times. In the IiI'St be Sll\"pl"ised il this weekend Iowa's St. Louis ...... 3 2 .600 reported that Quinn was leaving News, game with WisconSin early this 1',!y')J) \ In that case, Anderson will re­ ace hurler adds a fcw more well- Boston ...... 4 4 .500 Friday and would not be available 50,000 WATTS Did Y. tain the firsl base position, Bill seaso)"!, his ninth inning single sent t '. deserved laurals to "i~ cup, as one Cincinnati ...... 3 4: .429 for the Gopher series this week­ ( , Ochs will be at second, Henry two men across the plate, the start of the learn's outstanding players. Brooklyn ...... 3 4: .429 end . -Doors Open 1:15--10:00 P. M.- Mr: K~ Quinn at shorl.stop, Leo Cabalka ot the Hawks' dra.r;naLic last-min­ Philadelphia ...... 2 5 .286 '.t ~ )d{J"' ~' News, at third, Wishmier in centerfield, ute rally. He connected again in the Pittsburgh ...... 2 5 .286 r&t,ti1 Pr~terl second contest, and gave Wiscon­ it'NDS and Jim Dunfrund in right. Jack .. sin's third baseman and catcher Games Today Frtsh 1 Spencer will handle the catcher's - DAY SATURDAl"" some bad moments before they Feller Hurls; ~r~ Learue TO Colfee duties in both llalT\es, and the left It's a. Howlin.: squelched his Lrip to home plate. New York at Philadcipllla-Dubiel (WE fleld spot will probably be. lli1ed ~om,e-com,lng! lily Zulfer. Started Rally (1-0) vs Flores (0-0) Sap Fi Smith missed tho!! Illinois series Easton at Washingtdn-Dreisewerd Game •• (KX "rt-. because of pressing dental studies, Navy Tars Win (0-0) vs Niggeling (0-0) POWELL While the Hawks possess an THl/illlaD edge In game experience this year, but he made up tor it last weekend Dctrbit at Chicago-Benton (1-0) MYRNA Presh 1 When he hit twiCe against North­ vs Lee (1-0) LOY. GOlfHOII/[ Coffee they are far outweighed by Min­ EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)-Great .... ,Ih lUCIl[ WA1S0N - western, the second time driving St. Louis at Cleveland (2)-Potter ' GI.O~ j A D d l l\V('" (WE nesota in the number of vetera,n Lakes, with Manager Bob Feller ... ' players. The Gophers have played in the, Hawks' tying run which (0-1) and HollingSWorth (0-1) vs San Fr started their successful rally. pitching three innings and allow­ Bagby (b-l) and Smith (b-O). (KX only two non-conference pmes to ing two hits, trounced Northwest­ Cob" til Iowa's eight, but they have a Old Gold mentor, Waddy DaviS, Nidlonai Le:ta"Ue Added-WaU Disney's quick to recognize Smith's value ern university yesterday 12 to 2. Philadelp,hia' at ~ew York-Lee Gene Kelly "Donald's Day OU" • " I till:'!! Death formidable lineup built around The Bluejackets, playing their ~ th.e o!!ense put him high in the t 0-15 vs Feldman (l-O) Piertt' Aumoni -In CoJor­ .It II ~ '-l\ Dinah eight ~ttermen, four squad mem­ first game, scored in all but two lineup, and now Max follows Btooklyn at Boston-Lombardi "Cj\OSS OF LORRAINE" Latest News- (WH bers 'liom 1~4, three freshman of the eight innings, and were . ), \I'.J I" IHoJ standouts and a number of navy cleanup man Jim Dunfrund, and (0-0) vs Barrett (0-1) Sah Fr bats fifth. Such is the reward for credited with 14 hits and 4 boots. Chicago at Cincinnati-Wyse (0-1) (KX V-12 and ~OTC transfers from talent! Ken Keltner, Cleveland's former vs Huesser (1-0), or Dasso (1-1) a other schools. third baseman, filled ihe hot cor­ III1·uk With this squad, Coach Dave 'tIIree S .... Only games scheduled. (tJtJ;i", Death Max' versatility has been demon­ ner for the Tllrs, and scored three ,.)11 .1 " '; Dihah: MacMillan has predicted that the runs in four times at bat. TODAY AND fAI Gopheu have, the beat chance of strated not only m the baseball (WH diamond. In high School at Rake, The Jinescore: '1"tuU' ) Sah Pr coppi{1, the Bi, T~ ~tle held by he held down top po Jtions in three Great Lakes ...... 203 220 12-12 1~ 4 tKX Michlian this sea,son. Iowa's in­ Northwe tern ..002 000 00- 2 1 5 creased hlttlna power will stand sPjlrts: t09tbal,l qua~terback, bas­ ketball IOI'ward, and you're right, Batteries: Great Lakes-Corsica, ' ) U j ~ "' t;fYl Major its final test ogaiOlt the enemy's ~ ..;, f,if:'IoWa state league 01 Women Vot­ Variations Oy Van Cleave "make th~ fuehre( ~e fiihtin, our soldierly honor. Our honor re- He e~timated the average an­ proach yet to giving the sol<1ier with II picnic. this afternoon at 4 o'clcok. (KXEL) at once" because "the war Is irre­ quires us to conf our defeat aod nual national iliard cost for each desired variety even under combat The following Iowa City men ~Three otller memb4!rs of the leaJUe conditions. All Episcopal students, cadets, 1':45 vocably lost." He wan the first hiah bear our heavy fate with dignity." man enlisted at $364 .05, complIred clepartep lost nlgbt for their regu­ participate! Clarence .,m also 'Mrs. RQJnance, Rhythm 'lld Ripley lIanki"l German officer captured lar Induction at Jefferson Bar­ friends, and particularly new Cousins, Mrs. LymatH' White and Kirchheim said his fellow Oer- with $'246.~7 before ~he war. Both students on campus are invited (WMT) by the Americans to make such an ~n. Omaha,1ileb., commjlndinC 01- racks: Francis Merle Ihrijt, Rus­ lin, Paul L. Risley. The San man officers "cannot feel bound the cost ot equipment and pay and to participate in these functions. Szath-Myri Presents (WHO) appeal. ficer of the seventh servlc~ COlo­ seil Ray Schropp, Howard Clin­ FranciSCO conference, Dumbarton to their oath any longer" and added aUowpnces for the men will be VariatiQns by Van Cleave Directing his remarks to chief of that "whoever continues this war higher, he said. mand, and Col. Frank U. Meeos­ ton Delung, Leo Edward Miller, Oaks proposal$ and, other aspects (KXEL) staff Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, 01 tht UnUect NatiOns organization is guilty." The general reportedly ' Other speakers were Col. Dil­ krie, comandant, lind Maj. Mary God[rey Wesley Shupltar, Vernon More than 2,000,000 Coast Guard 11:00 but privately admitting he thought A. Dubishar and Donald William Port Security identification cards 1,Ill be discussed. took off Hitler's medals when he ler S. Myers, at the national guard Louise Milligan of the Ft. Des N~ws (WMT) the effect "very doubtful," Kirch­ heard of the brutalities in Geran bureaU; Maj. Gen. C. If. baniel­ Moines W I\C army post. Miller. have b en issued in New York. TODAY'S PROG1.\AMS News; Music (WHO) heim said: I 8:00 Morning concentration camps. -- chii~f Variatl~ns by Van Cleave "You, Field Marshal Keitel, are 8:15 Musical Miniatures (KXEL) the fuehrer's highest military ad­ Although Kirchheim is the first pol> EYE .:st News. The Datly Iowan 1.:15 viser. It is your duty to stop this top-rank German officer to appeal 8:45 Program Calendar Ott The Re(.'ord (WMT) senseless slaughter of our youth for capitulation from the westem 8:55 Service l\epOl'fs Design for Listening (yYf{O) and destruction of our last cities. front. several captive officers have 9;00 Iowa State Mediclll Sbclety Variations by Van Cleave You must succeed in making rea­ done so from Moscow. 9:15 Music ~a,l~ ,0 (kXEL) son conquer agalTlllt military ama­ 9:30 Chester Bowles 11:30 teurs and make the fuehrer cease 9:45 Red CI'05~ Girls' in Action Wil'\l~ Over the Nation fighting at once. 9:&0 On the Home. ?ron t (WMT) ''It must not be 1urther contin- 1:51 HeM, T,.. Dally.Iowa-1Ii News, Garry t;e.nhart (WHO) 10:00 Palling Mrs. America Varj~tI(lns by VIIn Clellve 10:15 Yesterda)!'s Musicill Fa- (KX}JL) vorites I \, ~1:15 10:30 The Bopkshetf I Wines Qver tbe Nation (WMT) 11 :00 Melody Time , :N-ews; ¥us!c (WHO) Daily Iowan Want Ads 11:15 Behind thel, War New! \Taf(h~IQns by Van ClellVe II :30 Interesting ~I)terludes (KXEL) Wanted: Waitresses at Whet­ ]1 :45 So You Wan to Euy II Farm If 'l , l~;" CLASSIFIED stone's. Apply in person. PreIS News (WMT) RATE CAR[ 11 :50 Parm Fl\lshes Sky Hith (WHO) 1 Wanted; Ladles for kitchen work 12:00 Rhythm RambI_ . Sign Oft (lOCEL) at Whetstone's. Apply in per­ II;St Newt, The Dally Iowan CASH RATE son. 12:45 Views lind 1ntervlews lor Z da~ ILONDIE CHIC YOUNG 1:00 Musical Chat:& , lOe per \lne per dQ WANTED - Gl\'l for g e n ern I 2:00 Campus News ·, _teased Civilian • consecutive da1_ housework-part time. Dial 2516 2:10 18th Century Music 'lc per Une per dll7 after 6;00 P . M. 3:00 Adventures ,in Story land II conaecutive clay...... 3:15 Radio News Productlon Seen Dc per lIne per da, Student waitresses at M~d Hatters 3:3' NeWII, The Dally '-a"n 1 month- Tea Room. Dial 6791. 3:35 Iowa Union 'Radio Hour As Victory Nears 4c per Une pel' da1 WANTED-Two waitresses. Good 4:00 League of. WOmeR Voters -J'flure II word. to l~ hours, top wages. Racine's 1. 4:30 Tea Time ~felt MlDtmum Ad-2 nne. See Mr. Sheble1. 5:00 Children's . r WASHINGTON (AP)-A sharp 5:15 Iowa Wesle,iihuege drop in war spending and a let-up CLASSIFIED DISPLAY IDST AND fOUND 5:45 Newt, The Dally Iowan in civilian production controls !IDe col. Inch 6:0q Dinner Hour Music within a tew months were pre- Or 15.00 per montb Lost: Jeweled silver filicree brace­ 6:55 News. The Dalb JGWIIA dicted yeaterday as the United Na- I let. Reward. Cail 2323- Cothy 7:0/) United States in the 20th tions plunjted on towlird victory In AU Want Ada Ca.h In Advance Covert. Century Europe. ' Payable at Daily Iowan Bual- 7:30 Sportstime Three high government officials neu ottlce dally until II p..m. LOST: Porker 51 pen with gold 7:45 Evening Musicale painted the brightened domestic top and green barrel. Wednes­ 8:00 Drama Hour picture. Cancellations must be called III day between 1 ond 4. Reward. 8;38 Album of Artists 1. Rep. Snyder (D., Pa.), chair­ before II p. m. Call X307. Jerry Fenlger. 1:45 Newt, The Daily lowUl, man of the house subcommittee ReaponBlble for one IIIcorrect NETWORK HIOfII4GHTS whiCh tllllndles war department ap­ inMrtion on~. INSTRUCTION HENRY CARL ANDERSON 6:00 pr6prlaUons, informed President Dancing Lessons-ballroom, bal­ Jack Kirkwood" Truman. today that a quick victory let, tap. Dial 7248. Mimi Youde Lu~ia IIh in Europe may mean a cut in army Thorne Wurlu. (WHO) ' . spending amounting to billions of DIAL 4191 Grein Belt Rang\!ts "(KXEL) dollars next fiscal year as com­ 6:15 pared to last. WHERE TO BUY IT Music That Satisties (WMT) 2. War Prpduction Chief Krug News of the World (WHO) ~S~imated tnat WPB may be able WMC Regulations H, R. Gross and the News PLUMBINQ AND BEA.Tnm to release nearly one-third of Its Advertll1emenlll for male or 81- (KXEL) controls. on i'nd\iSlry in. the next lenUat female worken are ear­ Expert Workmanlblp 8:30 tour months. rleel In UleIe "Betp Wantecl" LAREW CO. Mr. Keen (WMT ) 3. Undersecretary ot War Patter­ cotulDDI with the aD4.maDd­ News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) %2'7 E. Wash. Phone .61 son announced the army will' c~t III, &hat hlrJq procedur~ daU Did. You Know (KXEL) ils supply ordel'8 substantially m conform to War Manpower 6:45 the next 30 to 60 days. Co_iletoa ~.,.IaUo... Mr. Keen (WMT) WI\i1e the pronouncements indi­ News, H. V. Kaltenborn (WHO) cated no chanee In WPB's previous You are alwan welcome. Preferred Melodies (KXEL) estimate that war requirements WANTED and PRICES are low a& UJe 7:00 can be cut back by 15 per cent soon Wanted to buy: Trumpets, cor- Frtsh Up Time (WMTl . after V-E day, they disclosed that Cotlee Time, Frank .Margall specific ' steps to thaI. end rapidly nets, clarinets, alto and tenor (WHO) .... ~ . aTe being outlined. Snyder told re­ saxophones, baritones and other ETTAXETT instruments. Carl I. Waltersdor!, PAUL ROBINIO\l San F'ranclsco Co~nce porters after his talk with Mr. Tru­ (KXEL) , man that his committee is await­ Creston, la. I~~~~ 7:15 In, a final deter",I~!\tion 01 army Presh Up Time (W needs In view of "the bright picture tOil B!Nt corree Time, Frank on the westem front" betore fram­ PiN Baked. Goodl (. J (WHO) ing its appropriations for the next FOR RENT: Rooms for Unive~­ ... Cak. Br... Sa~ Francisco Conference fiscil year. beilnninll July. sity ;irls in 01\ approved house. Rolli ...trIeI (KXEL) He said, however, that big cuts Phone 5429. Special Ord.er. 7:30 inevitably can be made after the FOR RENT: Room for one or two Death Valley Sheriff (WMT) City Bakery end of the European Wl1r, without men. 2'769. 515 t. Burlin(ton. na .. Waablqtoa blal .... Dinah Shore's Open House inter~erln& With a total light (WHO) against Japan. The European HELP WANTED San Francisco Conference struggle is costing this country Ft1BNITURE MOVING • (KXEL) $200,000,000 a day, Snyder said. IWANTED - Experienced painters '7:45 Undetsecrtary Patterson's state- and paperhanjters, for resi- Death Valley Sheriff (WMT) 'ment disclosed that the army's re- (JenUal and Industrial palntinr, in MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Dihah Shore's Open House duction in requirements will be Cedar Rapids. Brush and spray- rar Efficient Furnlture )(ovlnl (WHO) Jeared to dwindlln, German re- $UlI and $1.45 per hour. Steady Sah Francisco Conference sistance and not be dependent upon work tor qualified workmen. See W~ROA~U~VIc! (KXEL) a full stop in hostilities. H. L. Johnson, 1012 9th St. S. W. 8:00 He said existing orders will be Cedar Rapids. (Paintini Con- ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN M.jor Bowes Program (WMT) DIAL - 9696 - DIAL OLD HOME TOWN By ST ANLE" reduced in "substantial amounts"t..r~a;;;ct~o~r)~.======~=~===~~~!!!!~~!!!!:!~!!!!!~ Bin, Crosby's Music Hall which are expected to lessen the = tWHO) n\hnb~t of major chan,es that will 'THE Sah Francisco Conference be required after V-E day. CHIEF FIRST OFF~£DlO (KXEL) lfoward 8ruce, dil'eCtor of ma­ TR~DE ONE OF HIS PL WELLS 8:15 v teriel tor the army service forces, IT GETS . RESULT~ fOR YOUR.. RED VELV!:T EARLS M.jor Bowes Program (WMT) ,~E BUT you SAID YOU , Bill, Crosby's Music Hall said later the curtailment was ex­ pec\ed to fall heaviest on tanks, DJDN't HAVE ANYPLACE IlERE (WHO) . I 10 SET UP -mEotl WELt..!··· arU lery and some ammunition. Sin Francisco Con ference TODAY we don't have to ... LOOK.; ·!J::r ME. ~PLAIN."· (){,XEL) Bruce said there alSo would be pos­ •• ..O~. WHAT'S THE U5E~ 8:30 sible reductlons in replacement .' Corllss Archer (WMT) truck tires and construction equlp- I use' the slow method of lIob Burns and Leo Gorcey meftl and little or no chanie in the (WHO) pr6Cureme!lt of tood, clothil\l, the OLD fashioned Town San Francisco Con terence shoes, trucks and communication (KXEL) wire. crier but TODAY have +h" 8:45 Krug, appearing before a house I Corliss Archer (WMT) postwar economics committee, said faster DAilY rOWAN way IIob Burns and Leo Gorcey WPB is ready to wipe out all con­ " (WHO) trols on indulltry a3 soon as pos­ sible after the delea t of Japan and of ADVERTISING I ~~~ISCO at the same time aid Industry t 9:" (hrou.h its l'eConverslon period. T~e First Line (Wtorr') After the collapse of Germany, A~bott and Costello (WHO) th~ WfB chief said, the country CALL 4191 ~n Francisco Conference will have a "mixed economy," the (KXEL) makin, of essential clvillan pro­ DAILY IOWAN 9:15 ducts without Interference with TIle Pirst Line (WM1:) the production of war roods essen-/ Abbott and Costello (WHO) tial to the defeat of Jallan. .._!I!"!II!!"I!!II'!'!!II'!'!IIIII.... IIIII .. _ ...._.II!III~Ii!!I!I!I!II ...... -- ..._J PAGE SIX THE D A IL Y lOW A N, lOW A CIT Y. lOW A THURSDAY, APRIL ~8, 1945 Peruvian Comes to U. 5.- Treasurer Submits Mayor Stands Firm- SPAR Procurement Paratrooper Charles Waldren Returns to U. S. Officer Will Visit Financial Report To Study American Schools Carnival With Purple Heart After Action in Belgium Iowa City May 14 Increase of $96,802 + .. .. Staff Sergt. Charles Walden, a Lieul. (jg) Mable E. Martin, BY MARY OSBORNE . . .. He is , quadron navigator with Over March 31, 1944 Dally Iowan CalQPU Editor paratrooper, who resides at 812 E. more than 37 combat missions to USCG (WR), personnel procun. With a fascinaHng Spanish ac­ Bloomingston street, has arrived his credit. Lieutenant Schaaf has ment officer lor the coast guard, Shown in City Funds back in the United States. He is cent and a ready smile, Jose An­ Question been awarded the Air Medal and will be in Iowa City about Ma1 tonio Valer explains tbat "the best the holder of the Purple Heart six Bronze Oak: Leal clusters. The city of Iowa City had ...... with two stars awarded for 14 , to speak to 17-year-old stu· $96,802 more funds on hand on way to learn a language Is having With the circus and carnival wounds he has suffered on three dents about the opportunities Cor March 31, 1945, than it had on the to speak it." When Valer arrived season approaching. Mayor Wilber different occasions. He left for the According to word rece.ived here enlisting as apprentice seamen (or same dale a year ago, according to in thls country 33 months ago 1. Teeters has repeated his deter­ Pvt. Edwin LeRoy Elder has fin­ the annual financial report sub­ from Peru, he spoke almost no mination that no carnivals will be states after seeing duty in Belgium assignment to the Coast Guard where he was with the 17th air­ ished basic training in the army. Academy Preparatory school. mitted to the city council last English. This week he is visiting allowed to show in Iowa City. He has been selected for cadet night by E, B. Raymond, city schools in the Iowa City vicinity Yesterday the mayor received a borne division. The preparatory school COUI'If He has been stationed at the training in the army air corps and is for one year and will convene in tre8l!urer, to talk to stUdents in English letter from an Iowa City man, for­ is stationed at Sheppard field, The increased balance is largely about his native country! merly connected with carnivals army hospital in Norfolk, Va., at August. Upon completion of the Camp Patrick Henry and later Tex. His wife and parents reside course, the men will be qualified explained by the transfer of $60,- Valer came to the university and tent shows, who asked to be at 415 Bowery street. 000 (or the municipal swimming under the auspices of the Office allowed to explain the advantages moved to Baxter hospital in Spok­ to take the cadet examination (or pool into special bonds, of Inler-American Affairs, in con­ of having carnivals and stock ane. Wash., where his wife, DoriS, entrance into the regular Coast During the fiscal year ending nection with Iowa's annual con­ companies play within the city. has joined him. His small son, Lieut. (j. g.) Dan Dutcher is Guard academy. March 31, 1945, the city received ference on inter-American affairs "Of course I will see him." the Tommy, is staying with his grand­ spending a two-week leave with The course of training at the $540,850.24 and spent $455.299.98. and educational service bureau. mayor said. "but I doubt very mother, Mrs. George Tomlin. his wife ann children at 620 S. Coast Guard academy ls four yeall At the start or the year there was While telllng Americans of his much that he can change my atti­ Summit street. Lieutenant Dutcher in length. Graduates receive B.s. a balance of 5100,376.46 on hand. country, he is studying the edu­ tude. Corp. Bruce R. Glasgow and will return to the navy hospital in degrees in engineering and all A t the end of the city fiscal year cational system in this country by "I am convinced that all of Lieut. Keith A. Glasgow. sons of Oakland, Calif. commissioned as emigns in the the balance was $192.178.46. visiting various types ot schools. these small-time traveling carni­ Mrs. Joseph Glasgow, 306 E. Jef­ coast guard. They are then ob­ The grand total of city indebted­ Educational P.,ebolorts~ vals are bad tor a city in which ferson street, recently met for the Alter a 21-day [url'lugh wilh ligated to serve for three years as commissioned officers before b.tin. ness on March 31, 1945, was The Peruvian, whose special they operate. The men behind first time overseas on Leyte, ac­ his parents. Mr. and Mr~. Henry $530,204.29. The indebtedness is field is educational psychology, them will adrrdt that they must cording to recent Information re­ Kesselring, 321 W. Benton street, eligible to resign from the service. contained in general bonds. war­ had 12 years of experience in dif­ (ely on crooked gambling devices ceived by Mrs. Glasgow. The lieu­ Tech. Sergt. Everett Dean Kessel­ rants outstanding. special assess­ (erent educational poSitions, all of to make their money." tenant is an ordnance officer and ring left Sunday night lor Santa port fOI' assignment. He has been ment bond and pledge orders and them in the service of his govern­ Two years ago city officials had the corporal Is station with aU'way h.na. Callf .• where he was to I'e- stationed in England. revenue bonds. ment. Receiving a scholarship to trouble with a carnival company communications. Total asscssed valuation of all study in this country under the then playing in the city. Since then property in Towa City on Jan. I. Inter-American Convention of no carnivals have been allowed to According to w 0 r d received 1944. was $16,737.597. This in­ Buenos Aires of 1936, Valer went come into Iowa City. cluded: here, Col. Carroll Bagley, former tirst to the University of Michigan, "Of the people who spend their professor of military science and Real property ...... $10.754 ,214 .00 where he studied for five months. money at carnivals 80 per cent are Personal property .... 1,016.236.00 tactics at the University of Iowa, Following se.)en more months just the people who should be Railroad property .... 56,028.00 spending their money for groceries is now a commanding ollicer of an of work at Teachers college ot JOSE ANTONIO VALER, who came from his nalive country, Peru, iniantry unit in the Ruhr area in Telephone. telegraph &0 study ~he educational system In this country, Is pictured above and rlottiing for their children," and express com- Columbia university in New York Mayor Teeters explained. Germany. City, Valer represented his coun­ at be Illlens to a prOlTam over WSUl, one of the best known eduea­ panies ...... "..... 89.775.00 tlonal racllo stations In the country. Valer will visit schools and speak "It can be argued that they Micbael roJ~ Utilities ...... 1,021,301.00 try at an International Education Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jone, 107 assembly in New York. His travels &0 studen" In the Iowa City vicinity durin, the next few days. would only waste it some other ...... Tot a I monies and way," he continued. "But we Grove street, have received word credits ...... 3.809,025.00 really began when the Office of that their son, Lieut. Robert Jones, Spanish department. Tomorrow he aren't going to give them that Inter-American Affairs offered he has received from instructors extra opportunity." pilot, Is now stationed in Germany. Grand total ...... $16.737.579.00 him a chance to go to Wilson, N. will tell University high school and others in this country inter­ Chie! items in city receipts were C., to visit schools there. and elementary school stUdents ested in his work. Through the Alter 12 months' duty at the taxes, $266,127.40, and sale of The South American has studied about his country. His schedule OCfice of Inter-American Affairs Camping Association naval hospital at Astoria, Ore., bonds, $123,031.11. many aspects of American edu­ for Monday Includes speaking to he has had an opportunity to make Thomas P. Mahan, pharmacist's Amounts received by city offices cation, including the organization students in the Iowa City public Americans better acquainted with To Have Meeting mate third class, son of Dr. and during the year included: of rural schools. Visi ting schools schools and vlsiUng university Peru while obtaining Information At Camp Lincoln Mrs. Bruce E. Mahan. 303 Melrose Business licenses ...... $ 1,524.00 in North Carolina, he stUdied par­ Spanlsh classes. for his own work. avenue, has reported at Sun Valley Beer permits ...... 6,150.00 ticularly the problems of trans­ From Iowa City, Valer goes to University Test Program The Iowa section of the Arnerl- for duty at the naval convalescent Cigarl!tle permits ...... 7,950.00 portation for rural school dis­ Des Moines, Cedar Rapids and He is interested in the Iowa can Camping association will have hospital. Dog licenses . 432.00 tricts. When Valer returns to his Davenport to visit public schools program of testing. "At Columbia its annual workshop meeting at Fines, fees and for- own country very soon, he will in those Iowa cities. May 10, he university. the profes ors talked Camp Lincoln in Davenport Fri­ Second Lieut. Arthur D. Sexton Iei~ res ...... 3,304.50 apply his findings to the educa­ will leave tor Brownsville. Tex., about the Iowa tests. so I wanted day, Saturday and Sunday. Guest of Iowa City, former student at Departmental permits . .. 1,228.21 tional system of Peru. where he will stay for a few days to find out more about them," he speaker will be R. Alice Drought, the University of Iowa and son of Special assessments .. 276.50 VisUs Classes before taking a plane to Mexico said. referring to the work of the who wlll speak on "The Present Mrs. Anna Sexton. has been Sale and rent of munici- As a visiting teacher brought to City, Guatemala CIty and Balboa university's bureau of educationlU Camp Picture". The theme of the awarded the Alr medal for "meri­ pal property .. . " 7,343.65 Iowa by the en tension division of en route to his home in Lima, research and service under the' meeting will be camping skills. torious achievement" on six com­ Refunds ..... 995.08 the university, Valer will confer Peru. direction of Prof. Harry A. Greene Iowa City Wlomen wbo will attend bat missions over Europe. The 21- State University of Iowa today with members of the faculty Valer likes the United States. and the statewide school testing are Frances Burns, Prof. Miriam year-old flier, who entered the and University Heights of the college of education and the He commented on the attention program under Prof E. E. Lind- Taylor, Mrs. C. J. Lapp, Mrs. army in December. 1942, is now fire protection ...... 727.44 quist. Ralph Tarrant, Mrs. Burdette pilot of a B-17 Flying Fortress. Tolal .$30,376.71 Valer attended the National Ed- Galnsforth and Mrs. Hugh Carson. ------SEAT SALE NOW ------First Lieut. Ormond E. Vander PRICES - Main Floor - S3.GG - $3.05 - $2.44 MuniCipal enterprises, cemetery. Swimming Instruction, Junior Group- ueation institution at Lima from ROTATION FURLOUGH Schaaf, 28, graduate of the Uni­ library. city scales and the air­ 1928 to 1931 and later the Uni­ Loge - ~3.05 - ~2.44 - Balcony - $1.83 Lieut. Roger E. Bardsley, son of versity of Iowa in 1942. partici­ 2nd. Ba.lcony - 1.83 - Tax Included port, netted a total ot $9,522.24. versity of San Marcos in the same Mrs. Ann Bardsley, 118Y.. S. Du­ pated in the 300th mission of the Please enclose self-addressed stamped envelope with ~. Chief expenditures of the clty Day Camp Included Peruvian city. "Although the buque street, has returned on ro­ South American high schools offer 323rd "While Tailed" Marauder mlttance for return of tickets. were for gencral government, Odd tation furlough to the states after group when they bombed an ord­ foreign language courses, they are $21,188.79; protection of Ule and In Girl Scout Plans 22 months on Ascension island. nance depot at Munden, Germany. property. $84,267.10; sanitation and elective," he said. "So I really couldn't s pea k your language ::;~e a~~m:t~:;ts~3$24g~4~~~l1i h~~= Girl ~cout swimming Jn~trucUon Fellow when I left Lima." nicipal enterprises, $85,371.46; t the library annex pool IS sehed­ recreation $18986.99 and debt uled to begin May 5th. Lessons One 01 Iowa City's ncwest or- service, $86,291.34.' will. be given to beginning, inter- * * * The bid of Fred S. Barnes, route medIate and advanced groups Sat­ ganIzations /s the Juniol' Odd Fel­ 'Congress fearful five. for the lease ot U1e cemetery u=day mornings from 9 to 12 and low. Previously organized some pasture for this season was ac- Tuesday afternoons from 4:45 to time ago, it was forced to disband Of Missouri Valley ccpted by the council last night. 6:30 .. Girls must have a physical when many of its members were The mayor and city clerk were au- examination ~y a doctor and are called into the service. Now, under thorized to sign a lease with asked to obtain their health blanks the advisership of Carl S. Kringel, Authority Creation' FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL Barnes, who will pay $186 for the at the Gir! Scout. office. Mrs. Hugh the group has begun again with use of the pasture. The only other Carson will be In charge of the approximately 25 members. . By Richard P. Powers bid wns that of Blanch Kogel of program. Junior Odd Fellow officers in­ WASHINGTON (AP)-Congrcss West Branch, who leased the land clude Joe Cermak, chief ruler; is "properly jealous" of its rights last year. Her bid was for $161. The second meeting of the lead­ James Wenman, deputy ruler; and "many of us are apprehensive A class C beer permit was ers in the outdoor training group John Carlson, secretary; Bernard When the San Francisco Conference ends, the delegates granted to Erwin L. Hier, who wili meet at 1:30 this afternoon Franke. inner sentinel; D a v e 01 the effects of creation of a Mis­ plans to reopen his groccry on in the scout office. Mrs. Hugh Frantz. outer sentinel; Richard souri valley authority," Senator will have experienced their "first day of school" for the study north Linn street. Yesterday morn­ Carson, council assistant, wijl gJve Burton, warden; Jack Harris, Overton (D., La.) asserted yester­ ing the board of adjustment gave instruction on outdoor menus. chaplain; Rex Graham, color day. of the complex problems of world peace, and for the deveiop'­ Hier permission to reopen the bearer; Dick Larew, mUSician, and "An MVA might disregard con­ grocery. ment of a curriculum for a permanent schoo!. . Senior Girl Scouts met in city Wayne Kolstad. treasurel'. gress itself," said Overton, chair­ park at 5 o'clock yesterday after­ Charter members. again active man of a senate commerce sub­ Everyone everywhere should clearly understand that thi~ Emergency Operation noon lor a picnic supper, alter in the organization are William committee, during testimony of Mrs. Robert L. Ballantyne, III which they cleaned the cabins in Potter and Morris Kimmel. witnesses opposing such an author­ Co.nference is the most important international meeting in Lusk avenue, was taken to Mercy preparation for Glrl Scout day ity as proposed by Senator MUI'­ hospital. last night for an emer­ camp which will open June 12. The purpose of the Junior Odd Fellow organization is to give boys ray (D., Mont.). history. gency appendectomy. She Is an Mrs. Glen Murdock. Mrs. Hugh Overton said a "legislative assistant In the commerce depart­ Carson and Mrs. Burdette Gains­ constructive and educational rec­ green Iigh t is now 011" for full We can be thankful that our nation is represented by wIse ment. lorth were In charge of food. reation. The group has the use 01 the senior Odd Fellow lodge water development of the Missouri and experienced statesmen with a sincere desire for peace, rooms. Included in the plans of the river basin as authorized last year HOLD THAT TIGER--FOR PLOWINGI group is the organization of a in the flood control act. and we are sure the other nations have the same type of rep­ basebaU club and dance band. "All we are waiting [or," Over­ ton continucd, "is for the end of resentation. the war when appropriations can be made and development of the .The Conference will furnish the leadership ap.d the plan, 12 SUI Law Students basin begin. "On the other hand, if we try but peace depends upon the peoples of the United N~tions­ this n4!w and untricd venture of Pass State Bar Test an authority, there will be at least upon their will to peace, upon their sacrifice for peace, upon a four or tive year delay-and we #leir works of peace. Twelve University of Iowa law will be back just where we EIre Ja students and six students from today." The difficulties are enormous, some of the problems can­ other colleges passed the Iowa Fred J. F·redrickson. executive state bar examinations which were directol' of the Nortb Dakota re­ not be solved immediately, and compromises will be made by 10 sources board, and resources di­ given at the coUeee of law Mon­ rector of the Great North Dakota all nations in order to arrive at copclusions that will be fair: day, Tuesday and Wednesday. association, said that many North The University of Iowa students Dakotans had mistakenly been led ~o all countries. to believe that without a "super­ are David Burrows of Council duper" authority there could not The Conference cannot create an enduring peace. But it Bluffs, Max Christie of Iowa City, be a valley-wide program of de­ Paul Davis of Stanhope, J ames veLopment. will lay the foundations for a plan for peace to be put into Johnston of Estherville, William Kenne~h A. Reid, executive di­ effect as soon as possible, and which we and future genera­ Johnston of Iowa City. Leo Mar­ rector of the [zaak Walton league tin of What Cheer, Jane Moyer of of America, asserted in a state­ ~ions of the world must maintain. ment to the committee that the Madison, Neb., John Nagle of Dav­ league would be oppased to the Let us be sparing in our criticism and generous with our enport, Paul Namtvedt of Terril. Murray biU unless substantially Alfred Rothschild of Cedar Rap­ amended. l:ncouragement and constructive suggestions. ids, Eugene Seales of Iowa City And above all let us pray that the thinking people of the and William Van Duzer of Casey. Prof. Earl E. Harper Miss Moyer, Martin and Bur­ -world will take advantage of the opportunity afforded by the rows took theIr oath of office th is To Addess Banquet afternoon at the courthouse. The Groups This Weekend "first day of schoo1't and build continuously toward an en­ other stUdents will graduate either in August or January. High rank Prof. Earl E. Harper, director ouring-peace. in the examinations was made by of the school of fine arts, will Scoles, with Van Duzer and Nagle speak at two banquets this week­ ranking second and third. end. He will address the Ladies' The students frona other colleges Masonic Hi-Twelve club in Water­ are Charles Roe and Henry Roh­ loo Friday on "The Greatest Bat­ PRESIDENT ling Jr., both of Crelgbton college; tles Ever Fought." Monday eve­ Eugene Wrjght of the Minneapolis ning, he will speak to the Scott INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION coLleee ot law; Georie Kita of County Teachers' association in HOOkiNG HIS PIT JlG.1 to. plow. Mel$ Coontz, Chauworth. Cal.. Drake university, Godward Mc­ Moline, Ill., at their annual ban­ animal trainer and genUeman farmer, proceect. with hia .prlne Carthy, Northwestern university, quet. Professor Harper's topic planUng. Coontz declares the moet prlmJUve of the animal famUy Chicago, and Joe Griffin ot De­ that night will be "Trustee or ~qJO_~vmII1.. .Uke a,Ye!.e,raa.. ~ . U,t"IJ'YIl.IJflJ Paul universit,..· Traitor, Which?"