r, JULy I, 19(5 IRATI, PAT., re•• 1,111,. JU Ill,.. " ze ... Al '11, ••,11 11 aew ,.... .aOOISIlD FOODS, bl .. tt... p. Te '11, ••,11 Z! an' Al Ibro .... Nl ..II ...... 8UGA., b.o" I .., ,I.",p IWI ,... r., IIYe p ..... Anlwer ... , •• ,b A"4. I.. 8BOl8, b.... Ih,ee al,plue .....,. Warm.r I, 2 ••• B•••• 1.40llnl'ol,. Nul o'amp ..lid A.,. 1. OASOLOII, \8-A eo.po •• , ••• ro, oIx ,.11 ...... ; IOWA: Sa_,. aDd warmer_ Queries 11-1, B-1. C-7 a.' C-I ••• p.n. ,••• r., II •• ,all .. . , ••h . FUlL OIL, ,.,1 •••no , .. , ..,h II ....up ... DAILY IOWAN ,~, 81: la.1 p.,lod reu, and II.. THE •••• •• ,. A.,. ,.or'. I elM I •• ...... 0100 expl,. Iben. N•• p.,lo4 .n. c.. , ••• r.t 0 w a t y , • 0 r n n V N • W I pap. , 1.4G-4•••••• n .~_!'~'!_ '.II:'_ :.======~::::======--======::=:==:=:::::==:=::::::=:===-======:::::::==:=:=:::::==::======"""======:======:======-.==.&J. IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, JULY 3,1945 na &UOClLU'D.... VOLUME XXI NUMBER 239 ~l9rs Biasi OKINAWANS CALL HIM 'CANDY' Marulen Oil Aussi'es Secure Three Mil es Refineries Two Superforts Lost In Earlier Incendiary at Borneo Port 'd'••• laid on Japan GUAM, Tue day CAP) ­ Jonl 50 American Sliperfort­ WLB Punishes Stassen Says u. S. Must Assume. Leadership- • Drive In,land .-. blasted the Maruzen oil p'ery neal' Shimotsu on Ja­ r's mainland before dawn Ohio Strikers 50 Years WIthout War POSSIble 2,500 Yards " "y,1e"Sll than 24 hours after , ~ _Iy, 600 of the B-29's struck MACKINAC ISLAND, M I c h. messages and envoys to work out that he would accept again_ , (AP)-Harold E. Stassen told a "'r Nippon cities in the ~reat­ our social, economic and political Stassen, a prospective candidate. re .. incendiary air raid of his- , Shift 80nul, Vacation news conference yesterday that problems satisfactorily," he as­ for the Republican presidential Drive for Airfields; "we are facing a basic reorienta­ serted. nomination in 1948. was Inter­ 1111. Only two bombers were tion of our entire foreign policy" Bombers, Fighters ,. IIIl in the record fire bomb Provisions Suspended He added the charter alone was viewed after eight state chief ex­ and if the United States follows a ecutives made formal and Infor­ Give Close Support _on, For Goodyear Workers course of wise world leadership it not sufficient and that the "com­ mon bonds of the people of the mal speeche in opening the 37th ' Ispl08ive bombs were used in will be possible to go 50 years annual conference of governors. tilt Shimotsu attack, the ixth ~, Tal ASSOCIATED .a188 without a war. world in their in tense desire for MANILA, Tuesday (AP)­ peace will decidc the issue of peace One ,Gov. Herbert B. Maw ot raid in ei~ht days by the Mari­ Unprecedented disciplinary ac­ The Seventh Australian c1il·ision ~IN The former Minnesota governor, or war." Utah, a Democrat and chairman .,&-based B-29's against Japan. tion was invoked by the war labor who witl return to his post as as­ of the conference, called for an at Balikpapan lla sccured three "I do not feel that war is in­ miles of beach east of that great S\lIDlotsu is 35 miles southwest of board yesterday against one of the sistant chief of staff to Admiral end to all em~rgency federal reg­ evitable," he declared, "But that OtaPon Honshu island. The tar- MAKING A HIT with na&lve Okinawa younrllters Is Martne Pfe. JOM largest group of strikers among the William F. Halsey in the Pacific ulation of business, farming and Borneo oil port and ha driven .. was the third oil plant hit in a S_ McClanahan of St. Joseph, Mo., as he passel out American caDd,. doesn't mean that we might not 54,000 idle over the nation. soon, spoke to about 50 newsmen individuals as soon as peace comes, inland 2,500 yards against stif­ .... The 'Iny mJte In the center of the photo above lIeems \0 be panleu- before appealing to the governors always have policing activity." fening enemy r esi slance, Gen. With some 33,000 persons away despite a statement by President ne...-lIIon de_mlon aUacn Ilarly anxious to ret all s&uek up with the leatherneck'lI treat. Thill In a night address to take a more In response to a question, Com­ Truman that stabilization controls Douglas MacArthur- announced .. ,.ri ., a dual bomblnt' cam- Is an official United Slates marine corps photo. from their jobs in the big rubber active part in studying and speak­ mander Stassen said he still felt would have to be continued into today. flIP ..,.. bellll' w ...ed by Maj. capital of Akron, Ohjo, the WLB ing about international affairs. that from a Reublican or party the postwar period...... CuilI Lemay's Zllli bomber The Australians, who invaded ,suspended shift premium and va­ Just back from serving as a standpoint it was a political liabil­ stassen said speedy ratification _d. Tbe,. are beln&' aUe;· delegate to the San Francisco con­ ity lor him to accept membership by the se nate of the world secur­ at Balikpapan Runday, were .... wlUl the 5~ and 600 plane Truman Presents cation provisions of its April 3 di­ Allies ·10 '·En·H. ference, he said the United Nations on the American delegation to San ity charter without reservation striking for the town 's airfields, ....17 llirtkel. rective for 16,700 workers on strike charter is "an essential step to Francisco from a president of the was essential, but he added that two milita,·y prizes whiol! would Taraets in the two previous pre­ CHarier 10 Senate at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber world cooperation." OPPOSing party. But he said he he did hot mean that it should be bare Japan's remaining "East • attacks included the Utsube comp!lny since June 16 . "Unless we have a mechanism wanted to reemphasize that he ac­ done so hastily as to preclude suf­ Indlcs pOSitions to close aUack of .. oil refinery and the Nippon whereby nations can meet continu­ cepted the appointment because of ficint study by the senate and the allied air mlgh t. i1C11mpany's plant at Kudumatsu. Spainrs(o~irol The board alao ordered 17,000 Asks for Prompt • • • .i ally, it will be impossible through the great obligation he felt and people. ;YNHORST The Maruzen installations pro­ Firestone Tire and Rubber com­ American heavy. medium and .. fuel and lubricaUon oil and Ratification of Formura pany .Ulkers In Akron to resume rhrhter bombers continued to give close support the ground forces. IlitiOD gasoline. Many large stor­ production of thelr-vlt.al war oul­ '0 For World League while United Statcs carrier based • tanks were in the ta rget area, Of ~Iangie '~ '''~':,:: " pul. At a Glance- 'I :- Chinese Forces Gain Senate Confirmation, navy flrhters hit enemy roa.d ~ II!lI as refinery buildings. "fASHINGTON (AP)-Harry s. St,rikl~ deliverymen for 11 New transportation Inland_ SUperfortress c~ew men returned Truman came pack. to the senate ' WASHINGTON (AP) ~1~e .al- York Olty newspapers also w~re ... tbe record incendiary attack yesterday to hand his old associ- lies are about to end Sphin'~ ' con- ordered to end . their . ~T1p~~g Along 'Invasion Coast' 0, Byrnes.Unanimou~ This was the first disclosure that sday, we decided - Iii Japanese air and ground fire ates the United Nations charter trol of Tangier, where F·rancjsco walkout but a u~lon .offlclal mdl­ roday's carrier planes were participating Ib a bite ot lUnch IIJIPition was insignificant. and ask them to ratify it promptly. 'Franco made- a' grab to -dominate . cated. the WLB directive would be Forced to Withdraw Solons Approve In the operation. (The Japanese in ;y and write lip The 20th airforce, announcing The president spoke with the the Straits of. Gibraltar ·. wjlel1 it Igno,red. • an ambiguous broadcnst Sunday . But, the ques: ban Washington that two of the simple, easy air of a man who felt seemed that Britain hlld :·lost :the A n'eariy .complete return to From Chungchingfu Secretary of State night had re(erred to carriers.) up in our mind! 8-29's failed to return, said that pretty sure of getting just what he war_ . . , . :,'" .., work was accomplished in the Iowan By nightfall Sunday the Aus­ II we go?" Then In French Indo China Without Hearings • crew members were rescued. asked . for. ' Thl1 plan is to work out,8 '.\3rit- . glass industry strike, only two of * * * tralian troops had overrun more Lo us quite easil7: ~fortresses normally car r y than half of the Klandasan section U NT A IN, of "The chojce before the senate is ish-Frencn-United States prplira'in 11 plants reporting continuance of CHUNGKING (AP)-The Chi- WASHINGTON (AP)-The sen- mws of 11 men each. now clear," he said, spacing his for restoring the stra.tegic 'stie:tch the strike. nese high command indicated yes- Australians secure three miles ate yesterday paid James F. Byrries 01 Ba'likpapnn, which formerly we ordered and II Ute fo!U"-pronced, before­ was the European residential quar­ we had eaten, WQrds carefully. of the north,wes~ Afrieflll. ' cO~s~ ', ~o 'The labor picture by cities and terday that soldiers of free China, ot beach at landing east of the tribute of confirmation as sec- ..". JDlII8IoD Monday, the bomb­ "The choice is not petween this its former international status" IUId areas: ' . 'thdr' J Balikpapan. ter of the town. te, and were 011 .. from Marlaaaa bases at Guam, h rl~t ... d th' ls It · then tell Franco h·ow-I·t· ;:O ' g-om- g" .. to .. I- : pursuing WI aWlOg apanese retary of state without hearings, he Iowan. So, we c .... e an some 109 e e. IS , ' ""' . ' mewhere In -,400 tons of Japanese shipping complaIn, Soon the weatherman act was never voted upon by either When the bill had passed the Althov'(h the addition was voted under tile law-charged that the Whatever the decision given by WASHINGTON (AP) - Urtited ..ace Is back III lIIe Okinawa area since It be­ will move to the Sahara desert the senate or the house. senate and had been given to the upon and carried, no record vote act was unconstitutioned because Juge Evans, both parties ate pre· States submarines have sunk 10 .eep her feet 'It .. operations there, the admiral where the weather has been the In examlning a photostatic cop)' house, an amendment was su.- was taku on the revised bill and it contained two separate subjects, pared to appeal the case iinmedl­ more Japanese vessels, bringing s nough to flnlJll -, .. well •• deatroyln, 37 lame for so lona that nobody com­ of the act as passed by the legis­ gested by Representative Jay C. title by either the senate or the the additional gasoline tax and the ately to the state supreme court their total bag 10 1,163, the navy for a final decision. • cp(u.••• ,I enetnJ plann and dam.aina 26. plains about it. latUre, O'Connor and Nolan cUs· Colburn of Harlan. This amend- nouse, as shown by the Journal of optional authority for the county disclosed yesterday.

I .'~GE TWO THE DAILY rOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, JULy 3,1945 J THE DAILY IOWAN 0'F Fit IA L DA fty ,B U L LET IN Published every morning except Monday by Student Publications News lie", .. 1).. tlMrh... .-rI 0,,"11"""& I" ••".U". II ". "... SUI The ~...... ~ .~,·.. .o".~! 0" o.lt'~" I~ ... '"' ". OIlNlaAL NOTIO.I III Incorpor ted at 126-130 Jowa avenue, Jowa City, Iowa. .'.... ,h. ll'.,11 lb ••all\'.~ ."It .. .., !fb, OaU, Iowa•• r .., .. , ~. ,~~,., .... ,_ '\I, ~ .. lIOn'., •••~ 1I1.lf ".,0111 I, Ibl .1fI ••~ ., 'I''' : Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig Oall,. t•• ~ 0 ...... 841. "'OTICBII ...., ...... Tbl OaU, I .... " 4:111 II .•, Ill' ..., pr••• dla, , .... pu.U ~alJ.' 1 eoU ... will HOT '. Baird, Paul R. 0 n, Donald Ottilie. Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth Behind Readers •••• pl." b, '.'.PIlt.I, ••• ""., II~ T\'JlJW oa LIOlB'·Y "alffa. ' W~ PUrnEl, Karalyn Keller, Jack Moy~l's. ... IIOHIo II, • , ..p ...... Tuesday. JuJy S. ItU Fred M. Pownan.. Publisher Vol. XXI. No. 1977 Sel John A. Stlchnoth, Editor Wally Strtngham, Adv. KgI'. Forum The News UNIVERSITY CALENDA. Sh, Subsc.rlpUon rates-By m $5 To per year; b,. curler, l6 eents By Paul Mallon The Daily *Iowan * invites* letters ,h4liQ4ay, July 4 Tuesda.y. July 10 wHkl.Y, y.ar. from its renders. It welcomes holt- Classes stisp~ nded 2 p. m. Bridge. University Club '5 ;er The est expl'ession of opinion. whl!(hl!r trid.. " JUI, • Wednesday. Jub 11 • oDdary The Assoclated Pr. Is delu­ 01' not ther IIgtee with its editorial 3 p. In. LeclLlre by Dr. WASHINGTON* *- T*wo senators chlll~ Monda) sively entitled to use tor republi­ policy. Initials (Jf' pen TlDmes wM 12:41; p. m. lowll Moulitahleel-s: ~ . Keyes on itT h e Hopewell TELEPHONES July 27 EdltorJal Office _____._ ... 4192 cation of all news dispatches were talking over the San Fran­ be used if requested, lJlit!.He tditdi' Lalr'8 1Ifilcl)' rld~ Plchlc ou Iftg; Phase." chemlst r:¥, auditorillm credlted to It or not otherwise cisco peace formula. tnust know the narlle liM Ild- tn~t at englh rInk 6ullillng, or cit 8 p. m. Cuncert by ,the Unlver- versity Sod ty OUlce •__ . __._._. __ 4193 .dminL credited In this paper and also One wondered whal steps the tJresses ot the writers. 1:15 p. m. at Lake Mdcbrlde sity symphony orchesl!·a, IOWl 3U!l'in omce ______. 4191 the local news published herein. .( p. In. SjieecH dod fteaHng Reha- Union lion wt adrriinistraUon would take to sell * * * bUitatioH conttirehce, seriafe cJ.13m- Thu1'8day, JuJy 12 log int' TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1945 it to the people, observing that it Til the ~Ifor: Since the rbcl!nL ber. bld Capitdl. 3:30-5:30 p. m. Tea, Univer~ty redly I Mr. Roosev It were alive there supreme court deci.. ion on thtl AP 8:80 p. tn, Summer Ses~Jon lec- Club General would no doubt be a great pres­ case was reached, there have been tiar8 by Dr, FloWard thurman. Friday, July 13 , Is to m: sure propaganda drive organized a great number of dissenflttg apin- west tlpprcia h to bitt Clipltol 4 p. m. Speech and Hearing Re, work W The Industrial Relations Act- to herald the document as the ions expressed by citizens who are (Mactiride AUdItorium In case ot habilitation conference, se n a Ie nf the greatest advancement of man since concerned about th future 01 "the rslii) chamber, Old Capitol. which ! the 10 commandments- and per­ freedom ot Ihe press." Saiifidal, Jo.y 7 8:30 p. m. Summer session lee, facing c AThreat to Both Labor and Industry haIlS' even greater. Reasons for the great concern 9 Ii. tHo i>llii!l1 torum; speak .', lure by ,Col. Jack Ma.jol', west all' next fe ' Tl'Ie secOl'ld senator correctly appear to be two-Iold: (1) the br. Howard Th~rinaft, h d us e proach to Old Capitol (Macbride Th FPderal IndUstrial R la­ an earnest, sincere and scholarly conclurun precedent. contemjlorory ari bY .Professor L. habilitation ~onterence, s Ii nat. Cr n or lhe AFL nd John L. not be revived after the war. to the theory that 'while Ihis for­ It is truly ironical, thut many D. Lo·ngm:lH. Ad audiforiurit. chamber, Old Copitol. L wis UMW on at I as! one labor They are os undemocratics as any mula certainly does not guarantee Developments Point to- of those who in the past wefe .ate. be70nd &hI. ICbeclale, ... qu sllon. They agree, and so do either peace or security, no alter­ th~ (t., ..,.n..u. ..,arMa; 01 the Nazi instltutipns. They defenders of the "nihe old men," .....,,, •• filnl iri .... Jric. 01 the ....lIdenl. 01. C,J)I&oL) we, tho t the acl as a whole is ob­ are d ireclly con trary to the dem­ native improvement is possible • are today attacking the rights and j tionable. ocratic pr mise that "might does now. Thus, the majorily opinion methods of the stapreme comt II'S Th bill, introduced by Sena­ not make right." Strikes are a eonc1udes the document might as granted in the constitution (at GENlflAt NOTICES well be ratified to see what Mr. Action Kuri/es least. the rights assumed b't the t rs Jlatch, BUrlon ond Ball, form of violence. Stettinius and the other world 01'­ thr e members of the famous court through precedence) . Pro­ Jl:XHiBmON OF CONTEM- t IOWA UNION Strikes give labor ' 3 powetful Ilanization leaders can work out PORABY ART MUSIC BOOM SCIIEDVl.1 B2-H2 team, provides that all gressives in those days. especially economic leverage against indus­ of it. By KIIlKE L. SIMPSON Bay of Bengal to invite large scale during the first and second Roose­ JlIlIe 24-Jialy 31 , 1945 T>fonday- 1l- 2, 4-6, 7-9. labor-indus(Jy dispute be sub­ try. And they are dangerous to The San Francisco conference AEsociated Press News Analyst amphibious operations from the velt administrations, were criti­ Hours for the exhibition of con- Tuesday- 1l-2. 4-6, 7-9. mittt'd to compul ry arbitration. public welfare. as we have seen did not materially alter the Dum­ Pending the next majQr move in west liS well as from the east cized for allegedly attempling to temporary art ar~ : Wednesday- 1l-2, 4-8, T-e. It would prohibll strikes and in the case of strikes by mine barton Oaks scheme. Its main the "on to Tokyo" campaign in against the southern end of the violate a sacred democratic foun­ Iowa Unlori Thursday-11-2. 4-6. 7-9. lock-outs. On th surtace. the workers In this war. work was the building up of the the north. Australian elements of collapsing Japanese conquest ;!.one. dation of our way of life. 8 a. m. to 9 p. m., Monday FHdaY-1l-2. 8-6. 6-8. purpo~ of tlte bill ms to be economic and social council and General MacArthur's fast expand­ Right now, however, seasonal During this period, the justices, througli Friday, and Sunday. Sllturday-Il-2, 3-5. n can not be denied tha tM comm nadable. adoption of the trusteeship sys­ ing ground {!"Oces have speared conditions warrant expectation ot with rare exceptions, advanced 8 a. m. to 8 p. m ., Satu.rday. Sunday-1-5, 6- B. Wagner act otfers protection to tem. Basically the peace-keeping far down Makassar strait to seize new action in the KurDes. There The Philharmonic arid NBc BUT THE RESULT OF' TliE un ified decisions. Except for the Art Bolldlnr labor unions and regulates indus­ project was left without change, the main Borneo oil field at Balik­ has been no further word 01 10 to 12 a, m., 1 Lo 5 p. m. and II symphonies may be heard in thi BILL WOULDI BE REGULA­ progressives, little concel'D was ex­ try. Postwar legIslati on should to wit: papan. American fleet penetrations of the pressed over the fact that the su­ to 10 p. tn., Moriday through Fd­ music room Sunday afternoon at TI N OF WAGES BY LAW-OR regulate and give protec(ion to The security council, backed by lilt so doing the Australians sea of Okhotsk, north 01- the Kur­ preme court represented a very day. 2 and 4 o'clock tes»ectively. AT LEAST BY JUDICIAL IN­ both. the chiefs or staft of the five big have, as their commiilnder pOinted i1e chain; but from mid-s umm ~r ditlicull obstacle in the path 01 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m., Sat­ tARL E. WPD TERPRETATION - AND WE United Nations, will not have an out, split J a pan e s e forces on into autumn is the most favor­ greatly needed reform. Was this urday. DitfJcto'r. Iowa Unleri The Philadelphia Record has 8' S'fR NGLY PROTEST SUCH international police force. To stop stiU lurking in Dutch islands to able period for attempting seizure democracy functioning properly? 1 to 5 p. m .• Sunday. commendable proposal. It pro­ . SCdE'DULE .l'C1 JON. an aggt;essor, it will order nations the east and south fl'om Covrades of island air and ground bases Today the tables are turned. EARL E. HARPER, poses: UNIVEItSrrV LiBRARY HOUIS Wag 's no longer would be fO take military measures. on Sumatra when allfed armies of north of Japan. The supreme court is no longer the DirecfOr, Scllool 01 ~l~ Arts . The council itsel! may take eco­ June U -A\4. 8, 19C5 [j·xed on the b is of who t the 1. Democratize uJ'lions; p'tO­ the south ast asia command are That is what many military ob­ "nine old men," but a bulwark of L . D. toNGMAN, numlc steps to isolate an offender, Beadlna Roolns. Macbride mployer thinks tl e laborer is vide regular elections by the full ready to strike. servers assume will come in due democracy. The defendllnl, The Read. Art Department R.n w but the Big Five nafions specific­ Library Annex worUl and whal the workel' be­ membership and end boss rule. That may not come for some course to match the captul'e of AP and ils supporters are appea l­ a!ly retain the tight to vela any months. Both the process of Brit­ pivotal Okinawa in the south thus Monday-Thutsl'I&J' li ve' he shou Id I' C Ive for his 2. Provide for filing of union ing for rellel from the court de­ CLOSING HOURS a'ction and an objection by anyone ringing Japan's home islands :It 7:50 II. m.-12 M . financial reports with the gov­ ish redeployment from Europe and cision through congres ional legis­ Special closing hOlJrs for under­ ~ tvict's. Tn th end, wae would of them can break down the whole close range for the most destruc­ 1-6 p. m. ernment as cofpoi'atioh§ dO nOw. the wwther probabilities suggest lation. How strange this must seem graduate university women will LI" d termined by th gov rn- peace formula. that. 1t ill be fa ll before the wet tive aerial homtlardment any 7-10 p. nl. 3. Abolish featherbedding and fo those who recall the howl that be 12:30 8 . m. Tuesday. July 3. Frlda7 01 nl. This veto right was retained at monsoooh stops blowing in the country has ever endured. • went up over Roosevelt's pro­ hiring of unnec~ssary workers. Regular closing hours will be in 7:50 Ii. m .-12 M. lL ill highly d ir ble, in the San Francisco over the prote t of posed supreme court reform. 4. Provisions Cor bInding legal small nations, because the Big effect Wednesday, July 4. 1-6 p . m. int)' ts of social weJ(llre, thot Since the supreme court handed thl" g()vcmm nt establish MTNt­ decisions on jurisdictional strikes. Three (Russia. Britain and the LORRAINE l..UCAS Satwda, down five different decisions in 7:50 a. 01.-12 M, MUM wage standards. But any 5. Strikes to be delayed by a United States have the only for­ No Holiday Rule in Washington Judiciary Chairman The AP case, it is looked upon by 1-5 p. cooling-ort pehod. In which med­ midable sea, air and land rorce~ m. ~ugg sUon that maximum rates and they did not want the other some as unfortunate. Others. too Government DocllJllenU Dept•• By JACK STl~NE'M' Houston, Tex. This revived a LIBRARY ltolJRS shOU ld bl' set up is extremely un­ iation and arbitration would be eight smaller nations on the coun­ concerned with thei I' own interests Library Annell WASHING'JON-Your Capital newspaper reporter's story to end The university libraries will be dPslrabl . sought, but not forced. cile ordering their a.rmies around. to allow fOr the intricate nature Monday-Fi-Iday them all. Major Chance ,then closed Wednesday, July 4, in ob­ FrolJ1 time to tim there has 6. Employers to be allowed to This fOrmula, then, is purely in wartime: of the problems involved. cite it 88. m .-12 M. "Pat" McNeely. as II crack re­ serVance of Independence day. been lalk of fixing U1C maximum tenlative, and how much it will Federal workers Wll0 look ,on as pn example of incapable func­ 1-6 p. m. pl'ot t to the natiol101 labor r~­ porter tor the HI> ton Post, whell R. ELLSWORTH amount to remains for future tioning by the court. I question t. Sa'u;day sa lary for any m n at $25,000 II lations board against untslr union hot, muggy Wa-shington summers the national free balloon l·aces Dlreeto't ot tlbraries events to dete,·mine. Surely it thi~ form of logic. If anything, it 8 a. m.-12 M. 1Nfr. V t this idea Is so dista~t - practices as unions now Protest as just something. more to get should stop little wars, but it does were held there. is a sign of sincere democracy 1-5 p . m. fu l to lhe Ameri.c n sense of unfair practices by emplOyers. away from are goIng to have to She and William S. White, CLASS A'f'fENDANCE not even pretend anythln~ more when individuals show sufficient Ed'licatlon - PhllOlJOph1 - 's1eho. ir dlll" thot congr S5 has never The Record suggests that labor build their dreams of July 4 and th an hope for avoiding big ones. then of the Associated Press, were initiatve to express personal inter­ Undergraduate stUdents In the olrY Llb,ary, East Ball given it more than passing con­ lead rs themselves taKe the lead Indeed, it recognizes realistically Labor day holidays on ]946. Tbe among those assigned to the story. pretations, rather than conforming colleges ot' Climmerce, engineering, Mon'day-J'J'hby order already has. gone out that aid I' t ion. WHY. THEN, ill sponsol'ing such leeisla tion , tile Cacts of intel'Datlonal Life and Their big problem was to get re­ to the practice of rende)'ing uniCied liberal arts and pharmacy must 7:50 a. 01.-10 p. m. sn l1LD '1' H Ii] Y CONSIDER workin" with their friends in is far. away from the fancy proj­ the "no holiday rule" will continue ports from tbe balloon isis as the decisions nccording to a given attend classes Tuesday, July 3, and Saturday in force this yeal· at least through race progressed. Pooling their re­ SETTTNC MAXIMUM EARN­ conir ss. Slhce th~ days ot Sam­ ects advanced earlier in the war philosophy. Thursday, July 5, it full credit is '1:50 a. 01 .-5 p. m. Ihose days and probably through ING RA1'ES ON LABORERS? uel Gompers, however, Inl!lor has by some officials of this govern­ so u~ces they wot')ted out printed It musl be remembered thaI the to be allowed. Reports of such ab­ Schedules of hours for other de­ Thanksgiving. forlnS. The balloonists w re to fill JUst how would the Federal been reluctant to ta ke its proh­ ment to promote "one world," a­ court is a judicial body and not sences will' be made by instructors partmentallibraries will be pi}tttf\ Uncle Sam's n e p hew sand them out, place them in envelopes legislative. In the latter. through Indu:> tn!ll Rela lions acl function? lems to congress. It has pre­ quart-of-milk-a-day, etc. to the deans of the colleges. For on tbe doors of each library. The idealism of the document is nieces will continue tQ get annual and toss them overboard. compromise, a common expression each class missed one semester Reserve books may be with­ SU(Jpu~e that 1 h e machinists ferred to work from the people centered largely in the economic leave, but travel restrictions, more Finders were instructed to cail must be found. hour will be added to the total drawn lor Overnight use at 5 p. unwn In some plant asked for a u·p. m. and social council, but even there, stringently enforced among gov­ in the report and get a reward. To Assuming that the powers o! the number of semester hours required on Fridays' and at 4 p. ni. on Sat­ rois of 10 cen an hour. Th But the program suggested by restraint is noticeable. The char­ ernment personnel than among be certain the envelop s weren't supreme court are incapably meet­ for graduation. uI'oays. union take!> ils requesl to the other civilians. will keep thou­ blown all over creation, they were the Record seems not only Cair ter gives this council the obliga­ ing the needs of SOCiety, what is to BARRY O. BARNES R, E. ELLSWORTH floor. sands of them in Washington. weightE.d with linotype slugs. be done? Perhaps in a properly DI:Jna m nt. Managem nt, how- but even in the INTERESTS OF tion ,of pramoling "human rights Re,lstrar Dlreetoi Fire ver, ofCllrs a l'Di e of only 5 LABOR ITSELF. It would make and fundamental freedoms for, ODT estimates that 75 per cent The fi rst day not a single re­ functioning democracy, congr~ss fun eral of all Pullman space and nearly port was received; nor the second : cell all hour, [or stronger unions becaU'se it and without distinction as to rare, should have the final say? NEWMAN CLUB TEA DANCE March, half the nation's coach space will until mldafternoon. when an irale This is where the rub comes, [or THUItSDA V LUNCHEON Under present law. the union would make for unions found on sex, language or religion." The Newman club is sponsorin; be under the direction of the mili­ {armel' called in that the weighted bosically the acceptance of su- A table will be reserved for Pi can S TikI! to obtain its demands, It does not mention freedom of a t a dance at the Catholic student democracy within their own tary by August. That means a lot envelope had smashed through preme court decisions by many of Lambda Theta memlJers every press, which certainly is a· funda­ center Sunday, July], from 2 10 TJlld r tJl n w proposal, th ranks. It would abolish many of people aren't going an:rwhere, the top of his chicken house and the adherents of the cause of The Thursday noon in the northeast menlal freedom. Of what good I;; 4:30 p. m. Refreshments wnt be' UlJiOll Ilnd manag ment would go strikes by eliminating major sore' regardless of how much time they killed his prize Dominic rooster. AP appears to rest chie/ly on the corner of Iowa Union cafeteria. freedom of language without free­ served. All Ca tholic students a)-e to 0 commission present their poinl.s betwedouble, with two closets Guests of lIudsons Dwyer of Hillside, N ..J . from now on, the semi - weekly British awal'ds; seven French brevity. and 75 square feet of space per In s' ca ndl elight ceremony, Ida Visiting in the home of Mr. and conferences would be reduced to awards, six Italian awards, one H. That goes on for a bit until one "Yes." ... "No." ... I have girl. There are 121 beds in the Blanchard, daughter of Be r t Mrs. D. Hudson, 418 S. Clark of the tribe, which includes an one, and then timed with the de­ Di stinguished Flying Cross; 34 Air street, this week are their daugh­ . .... not." . . . "I do not." Few of his velopment of important announce­ wings, whi~h was planned to han­ medals with 62 Oak Leaf clusters; Blanchard, became the bride of Iowan, finally, off-hand, admits trigger-quick answers run more dle enrollment increases in the Edward, Ehrman. son of Mr. and ter, Mrs. Henry Osterfeld, and "that time we got the sheU in our ments. Correspondents learned to 525 Division Citations; six War Mrs. Hudson's sister, Mrs. Hugh than a line or two. Then, some­ expect big news from these mect­ cadet nurse corps. Mrs. Edward Ehrman Sr., of plane, that was pretty hot for a Departmen t Meritorious Service J ennings, both of Mi nneapolis, New Funeral Home body calls, "Thank YOll, Mr. Presi­ ings, and they have not been dis­ Teaching space, demonstration Amana, Sunday at 2 p. m. in St. few minutes." Unit Plaques and one Fifth Army Minn. dent." and that's the closing gun. appointed. rooms and offices lor starr mem­ Commendation, for a grand total PaUl's Luthel'an church. The Rev. Under Consfruction That shell, of course, is what The highly competitive wire or course, the advent of a new bers arc on the ground floor. Two of 21,731. L. C. Wucrffe1 read the vows of they wanted to talk about all service corresJ;ondents make d adm inistration natu n!lly produces class rooms are on the second With their extended service plu, the double ring service. Mrs. T. J. Rambo Granted Constl'uclion 01 a new building along, but there's an unwritten mad dash for the door, while their floor. WuerIfel presented nuptial organ major ehanlles, in the way of both the many decorations adding up Divorce Decree costing $20,000 fat' the McGovern code among these B-20 fliers that colleagues hastily clear a passage­ policy and p-,rsonncl. A new presi. The three top stories of the wing discharge points, "Red BUll" vets selections preceding ihe ceremony. [unera l home has begun at 506 reads: "don't talk like a hero, bud." way as a measure of seH-<;lcsensE'. dent, in these historic times, can are for rooms, with a corner Atlending ihe couple were Mrs. now are being discharged. A divorce decree was granted to t . College street, it was an­ "Boy, that was the time, Lieut. Minor injury is not unc~mmo n , be expected to have plenty of lounge room and kitchenette on Irene McMann and Harry Ehr­ Thomas J . Rambo from Edna nounced yesterday by Martin J. Lawrence Eginton of Gar den and, on V-E day, a wire service headline rna terial on his desk. each floor. Lavatory and laundry man, both of Cedar Rapids, sister Rambo oy Judge Harold D. Evall3 McGovern . Grove, Calif., declared. "The shell regular cracked his elbow, requir­ But, as the first big now of news space also is provided. and brolher of the bridegroom. district court yesterdl'Y. The building will be 60 by 35 exploded in the nose of the plane ing hospitalization fo\' several begins to taper off, President Tru­ All corridors and teaching-rooms The bride was attirod in a street­ In . Fall Style Note 1 They were married in Pensa­ feet with buff prick exterior and and the pilot's compaL'tment filled days. man may be able to make up the have been acoustically treated, length dress of aqua crepe designed cola, Fla., Aug. 20, 1038. He slone trim. Entrance into the up with smoke right away. We Confcrenee Attendance difference by his forthright, direct Neff said. Asphalt tile has been with a V-necltline and cap sleeves. charged desertion. lobby will be from College street. couldn't sec a thing." Attendance at the Truman con­ responses. laid on the floors. The shower Black aCl!essories and a shoulder Swisher and Swisher were the The chapel will be on the first "That," he put in as an after­ ferences has broken all records. In answer to a question at a re­ rooms are completely tiled-walls, corsage of pink and white carna­ floor, with Jiving quarters on the thought, "was a pretly thrilling Over 300 reporters and editors ap­ cent conference, the president un­ ceilings and floors. tions completed her ensemble. attorneys for Lhe plaintiff. trip, I guess. Only time we'd been second floor and operating and peat'cd for the initial session. The hesitatingly indorsed bigher sal­ The matron Ol honor wore a storage facilities in the basemen l. hit, though." overflow filled the oHice lobby aries for congressmen, and then he Other members of Bertagnoli's two-piece suit of blue linen, com­ Second floor living Quarters will and spilled out across the gardens. took correspondents by surprise .:'f" MA K E i~ crew include Sergt. Thomas L. Su­ 'Frolic' to Entertain plemented with blue and while ac­ have a living room, kitchen, din­ One sympathetic officer allOWed a when he volunteered an explana­ cessories. Pink and white carna- ing room and three bedrooms. A lentic of Albia. group to peel' through the presi­ tion of why his wife had to work tions formed her corsage. family room anri offices will be I dent's office window. as his secretary on Capitol Hill to All Navy Personnel Mr. Ehrman was graduated from ICE CREAM situ ale~ of{ the chapel in the Iirst This view "Irom the outside make ~Jlds meet. the University of Iowa college of At homo-Any floyor - D e li ~io us -S mooth !loor. looking in' provided some most -No ie. crYItols-No cooking-No ,.4 Lulu Morrison Rites Mnr. Truman Worked An all -station "frolic" will be engineering, and is now employed whipping - No scorch.d navor - Eo sy­ Fire destroyed the McGovern amusing material for George by the Collins Radio company in ' 'nexpemive-20 recip.' In eoch l5C pltg. Mrs. Truman worked in the of­ held on the evening of the Fourth Pl eose send this ad for fr •• full ·.izt som· funeral home at this location in Dixon, King Features funny-man Cedar Rapids, where the couple March, 1943. fice, at th e expense of her house­ of July for navy personnel of the pie off.r, or buy (rom your groCir. To Be Tomorrow columnist. will reside. After this hi storic first meeting hold duties. The president said he Iowa Navy Pre-Flight school, ac­ Ellsworth Announces Funeral services for Lulu Mor­ with the press, President Truman did not 1i ke it. and his wife did cording to officials at the base. LonDOnDERRY rison, who died at her home, 329 has continued to pack Lhem in, not like it, but that was all they All officers, enlisted men, avia­ Gatens Pays Fine Bra nd Homemad. leo Cr,o", University Libraries could do .... Bang! went another tion cadets, pilots and civil service N. Dubuque street, Sunday night and even the daily conferences of Donald J . Gatens, 401 S. Dodge after an extended illness, will be Press Secrctary Charles G. Ross page one story. employs are invited and may bring STABIUZElI To Close July 4th street, paid a $10 fine in police IOHOONOUU - US MOWARD. UN "tNCISCD I , CALI'. a t the Hohensch uh mortuary to­ are very well attended. On jusl President Truman, of course, their families. Guests may be in­ vited by cadets and the enlisted court yesterday for speeding. Universi ty libraries will be morrow at 9:30 a m. with Dr. L. L. an average morning, between 35 does not always "give," but if ' t students. The program will include closed tomorrow in observance of Dunnington in charl(e. and 50 correspondents generally is something ready to go, he puts band concert and dance by the Independence day, accord ing to She was born in Iowa City and appear. it on the line. He is serious and a Seahawk band, the glee club, spe­ Prof. R. E. Ellsworth, director of had lived here all her life. She The press conference under the matter-oI-Iact about it all, with a AWVS Juniors to Sew Chic Coveralls cialty numbers, outdoor movies, libraries. They will be open is survived by one brother, Rob­ late President Roosevelt had be­ very few jokes and sa Illes which novelties for the children and re­ Thursday on Lhe regular summer ert Morrison of Iowa City; one come a high Iy developed institu­ marked the exchanges between To Save Money for More War Bonds freshments. schedu le. sister, Mrs. Ralph Howell of Iowa tion. Even before he left Albany, Roosevelt and the press. The frolic will be given on All classes will be suspended to­ City; and several nephews. Roosevelt looked on this meeting Not that relations have suffered morrow, only vacation o! the sum­ Burial will be in Oakland with the press as a very important in the new administration. Corre­ Bloom parade. mer term. cemetery. personal and political instrument. spondents always knew "Senator Truman" as a jolly good fellow, with notations and he turns ou t and before the conferences start, everything in one b ig blast. DRY DOCK GOES 'ON THE BEAM' IN CANAL PASSAGE they edge up Iront and engage in.. To date, there have been no off­ lively small talk. the-records, no for "background President Truman, looking neat on ly," according to the long eslab­ as a pin, with matching tie and lished conference rules. Every­ REMINISCENT ot 19th century tash­ handkerchief, sits easily at his thing from Truman goes straight Ions is tbis latest Lily Dache crea­ gadget-swept desk. Family photo­ tion for the coming Fall .easoo. to the public. It looks as if he wiu The rising bonnet brim and high graphs loom on the table in the have plenty to say in the way of background, and the president crown with black latin ribbon fa news as long as he occupies the expected to be extremely fashion­ seems much at home as he smiles big oval room in the executive able within weeki. (InterMtional): and talks. offices. Then, when an official an­ nounces, "Everybody in," the president snaps to attention and rises at his desk. President Breaks News The Iowa Union Surrounded by his personal ad­ visers and flanked by Secret Serv­ ice men, the president takes up his Dining Service Papers and the news begins to break. He races through the an­ nouuncements ,a nd then the corre­ spondents wind up with a few brief questions. Will. Be Open: Recently, the president had sueh a handful. he overlooked a couple of important items. He called the reporters bacl<, and added th~ July 4th news that Judge Sam Rosenman had agreed to remain another year as a top presidential adviser. Then, just as everybody was Cafeteria- getting out again, the president \ called another halt. He wanted to 11:30 A. M.-1 P. M. 5:30-1:00 P. M. mention u special congressional message going to Capitol Hill at noon that day. It turned out to be Fountain TOO WII\o TRAVERSE the Panama canal, a Navy noatlnr dry dock was passed from one ocean to the very important report on the One-plece coverallS rive maximum comfort and freedom In lIummel another b~ ove l device conceived and directed by oHlcers of the Naval Clvll EngIneers corps and drive on Japan. play clothes. The bare lop permits tanning, while a blouse or Jacket may carried oil! Seabees under their command. Th e plan was simple but darln.. In concept: merely This was one of the few times 1A.M.-7P.M. be added when the lun hal done enough work fur the day. l\lcmbers of c.reen th~ on Its beam end and tow It throul' h. Alter the passage. lhe dock was righted again. that laugh ter swept the confer­ tbe Junior A.W.V.S. Auxiliary are plannlnr to make many of their own An overhe!few of the operation Is shown above as the dock was lowed throurh Cutehr&. cut. Note ence, and the president took; the Plate Lunch at Noon-11 :30-1 :00 drone. and pky tor. W. year, and buy more War Bondi with their hoW lbe steel pontoons provide stabilization to the dock-enabllng it to withsland a 1l0-mlle gentle ribbing good - naturedly. aavinl'S. Other girts, too, will find Ihl! Itn easy anti Inlereslin: way to Wind . This Is an official U. S. Navy photo. (Intcrnational) But, he now comes well armed belp wUIl the war ellort. Patterns can b~ ~oUDd a t local stores. 11.:i. TwnwrJ D,ioI'Im,.' TUESOA y , JUf,. Y 3. Ia4..~ . J ~-. .:::::. Wl1itne; Martih's- Brown ._ Dear Joe--Here's the News • I •••

"'"'T'T'--:---"' 1 , 8f WBl'J'NF;V l\IA TIN are anybody. They're going to be Louis Browns, wilD aren't doing .h" NEW YORK (AP)- ,tough to beat, particularly as so good. got Lh emR Ives inlo 0 lum Sho.... . Sergi. Joe Smith, Hank Greenberg is coming back. by invading til White ox bench of PoWer S~where, The Tigers are back to their old and lIsinl( a Sox batting pra ·Oce unlteq States Army system of two-timing the other pitcher for bottingd1rnctice. They I, • Dear Joe, we)!. . Joe, no sign o( teams. Thllt is, it's Newhouser and accused him of rough riding. It Ren', Year . yo.u .y~t so I guess you must be TI' ou~ or TI'oul and lIlewhouser all would have to 11&"prlluy rough to Chaaee, •.~ swimmin,i home, as yuu always the time. 'fhose gUys s110uld join beat th e riclilli 'Af .•• so me bench CAt~ING STRENGTH 8y Jack Sorcls FellOW. diet do things the hard wa:t. Any~ a union ~ jockey's I've hCIII.:!. Luke Sewell way, if you arrive il) the next two Hugh Mulcahy also is comlnJ,t and a eouple of hi ~ boys got Cines w eks I won't be here, as I'm go~ bpck., I hear, and he'll feel right slapped on them fOl' lh e demon- B~ .OY Luci in" on v~cjltion, and no cracks, at ,home. The Phils ore just wh~rc strati on. , DaDy Iowan Sparta Bell_ ple~s~, about thin~ing I'd want a til y were when he lett them, ex­ Vou RemembMt Bill Tilden chaqge, ~s 52 weeks of vaca tion cept tllat Fred Fitzsinunons has re­ They had son e. chnrity exhibi­ WE DIDN'T see it, ,but from Ii would ~trem like too much. signed as manager ond Ben Chap- tion matches n~ Forest !TiUs lhe quick look at ,the box score, the I'll give ' you a b~ie.t:. r un-clown mon named to ~ uc <\ee4 him. othel' day [tne! Bill Tilden loolt Big Mike Doubles Iowa Seahawks 'l"ll.\st haye Jooked on the sports picture before I fie's lhe Jockcy part. You remember Bill Tilden, In Winning Run somewHat.. lik~ the SeahllWu of leave, as r want to tell you about . Maybe I told you that Eddie A,·­ or heard your gl'ontldaddy speak alp in ko'uncing ~IW Ft. . Madison your Podgers wbile they're still caro won the Belmont Skl.ltes. He's of him. The guy really is I'elllark­ In Second Tilt 'Prison Chie!s Sunday, 23 to 2. leading' the league. It might be ton the jockey, of co urse. but he's the able. He admits ,to 52 yeal's, bllt CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Zuber You remember the scoring out- late when I get back. 1 guess they one who really wins 'em. The guy gets around like u looh.l rumor. My ST. LOUIS (AP)-Mlke Kree­ snapped the New York Yankees' bursts that the Cadets were con­ call them Bums because they have must eat hay, or something. The feet hurt just to think about it. vich easily was the hero of the losing streak at fivll yesterday as tiritlally pulling last season. Well, no visible means of support. horse's name was Povot and Well, Joe, I hope the folks here St. Louis Browns, twin bill with he hailed the Chicago White Sox Sunday was the first Ume thaI They're just up there, that's all, Je p, the favorite, bounc~d in have a good tiJl1e on my vaca tion. with seven hits for a 6-1 victory they have come anywhere near and even the bett minds (ahem) third .They gave Arcaro two legs I won't, as I've gQt 10 hun t (l place the Boston Red Sox ye terday, in the second game of a double- 'approaching lhose old marks. can'l figure oUt what's holding on the triple crown this year, as to live. You may find me in rf cave clinching a tightly-pitched second header. The Sox took the opep,I!r I Chief "ow Wow them up. . he won the K ntucky Derby, too, in Oentral ark when you get back game with a double in the ninth 11-6. i And some of the boys really fat- AnYbody'lI Raee and that's beiter than any of the the way things look now. Until to drive in two runs for a 3-2 vic­ (First Ga.me tened their batting averages at the The American League race is hOrses could do. then, I am, as ever. Yow' pal­ torY and pounding his first home New Vork R Ii E expense of Chief Pow Wow Smith, anybody's, Lf the Detroit Tigers I forgot to teU you that the St. Whitney. 'un of the year with lhe base. AB the prison hurler. Lou RocheUi Jaded in the .Browns' 7 to 1 tri­ S-ti-r-n-w-e-is-s-, -2b-..- ..- .. -_.-5--2--3--0 had himselt a grand time in slam- mph in the opener. Crosetti, ss ...... 3 1 1 0 ming ouf'a honier, two triples and I Holmes Still Leading- The faleful double robbed Bos­ Milosevich, ss ...... ~ Q 1 1 a single in ~ i~ trips to the plate. Cadets FlHen Batting Clem Crowe to Attend o's Randy Heflin of a victory in Martin, If ...... 4 0 2 0 And Luke Majorkl J;aised his bat- I first major league pitching role Etten, Ib ...... 5 0 1 0 Ung average a few points in A~I~ta~es in Sundayr s Big Ten Coaches Clinic or two years in the navy. He Grimes, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 poling ou' a tri1)~e and. 1I- double j Metheny r rf ...... 4. 0 0 0 in five official trips to the platter. Super the Browns to three hits mov- into the ninth. Stainback, cf ...... 4. 1 2 0 Yes, the Cadets did all right. 23 to 1Slau 'ghfer At Chic,ago, Aug. 3-4 30s10n led in the second gome M. Garbark, c ...... 4 2 1 2 Every regular hit safely, and ,0 0 at the start of the seventh Bevens, p ...... 1 0 0 0 everyone of the siarters, except The rains came Sunday, and Coach Clem rowe of the Uni­ er going Cor seven innings in the Page, p ...... 1 0 0 1, one, collected tw~ or more hits. with a great splash, as the Iowa Balter versity of Iowa wIll partici pate in Savage· ...... 1 0 0 0 All told, .the Seahawks pounded Seahawks rolled to their eighth I lener without advancing n runner the Big Ten conches' and officials' ..,dst lirst bose. Mark Christm,m Gettel, p ...... 0 0 0 0 out a total of 21 base hits-a tre- victory in eleven starts as they * * * cored the Browns' first run in the Crompton·· ...... 1 0 0 0 mendous number in anybOdy's exploded 22 hits off the slants of NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy clinic in Chcago {-Vg. 3 and 4. Holmes' super batting splurge dur­ l>eventh to pave the way lor - - - g'a\:l1e. three Ft. Madison Prison Chiefs' D isc u ~io n s and demonstrations I ing the past week has the Boston Kreevich's winning double. Totals ...... 39 6 12 5 ' And Henry Kaiser was appar- hurlers to win in a walkaway, of technica l POll1ts wi ll be held Braves fans singing " be he ever so Jack Jakuckl, who limited Bos­ • Batted for Page in 7th I el1tly in the groove once again, 23 to 2. under the superVI Sion of Commis­ ton to five hiUi in the op-eher, also •• Batted for Gettel in 9th allowing the Chiefs only seven I potent there's none like our Every man on the Cadet squad Holmes." sionet· K. L. Wilsdn. CI'owe will scored his first home run of the ChIC8&'0 AB R R E sa re blows. Kaiser, for once, contributed to Hie 22 hit total as meet with the other can ference JoHN~ The Brooklyn-born s 1 u g g e r yeoI' in the eighth. ~_~ ___:.-.______managed to survive the ~eventh coaches Aug. 3'and the coaches and Flrst~ M f 5 0 lo an Aeighth innings to win his third the Sea hawks plastered Chief Pow cracked out 13 hits in 26 trips to oses, I' ...... ~ Wow Smith off the mound in tbe game officials will hold joint ses­ ~axK, the plate in the seven games end­ Schalk, 2b ...... 5 0 ] 0 game against one defeat. !"fth d t" d th . d sions the following day. Hoston AB R 11 Ii: AcQJI~D I~ A.11eAD~ ~rf~ Fl\rrell, Ib ...... 5 0 I 0 Could Be , I ,an can lflue elr ma as~ ing with Sunday's double bill and Two demonstration teams will 1'1oIe ~1t-t.IIiS ro~ e~ CAAPMM Dickshot, If ...... 4 2 0 , The victory for the Seaha'wks on WhdO hiked his s ason's average to .397. Lake, ss ... 3 0 0 0 ~ ' ~a~~ ds~~n~!~ ~n1 ~~nsen iUustrate various \)tlihts in the dis­ -fo ~~A11''''e. ~IU" ~uccine llo, 3b . ... 1 3 1 0 was the eighth of the seOSOI) S~ ~e tt let die o. e moun - A week ago it was .386. Stein r, 2b ...... 3 I 0 0 cussion, as rules interpretation CA-(01I...!E:r S1"'"Af'"fS Baker, 3b ...... }. 0 0 0 against three losses, and maybe- H enn e as e :n~ mning, but While Holmes was torturing Camilli, Ib ...... 4 0 1 0 and clarification' ::I1'e attempted. Hockett, ci ...... 4 1 2 0 just maybe- the Cadets have a thansenh manag~ . lOS tag g e r rival Nationa I league pitchers, R. Johnson, I! ...... 4 0 1 0 The Hawkeye coach will open Michaels, ss . 3 1 0 2 chance of approaching last sea- roug to the 110 sh. Lazor, rf , ...... • 4 0 1 0 Goody Rosen uf th Brooldyn Dod~ Tresh, c ' ...... 3 2 1 0 son's mark of 30 wins and 5 losses. Rocpelfi Leads gers fell oft his previous pace and Iowa's summer ~rid dri lis on th e Tobin, 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 Monday foliowing the meeling. Culberson, cf ...... 4 0 0 0 Cuccinello Slips While- Lopat, p ...... 4 2 3 0 It's possible but not very prob- Lou Rochelli led the big guns of skidded to .358, an eight point . l::::::=:i Garbark, c ...... 3 0 1 0 American League _ _ ~ _ able.' the Sea hawk hitting attack with drop. TelTY, p ...... 3 0 0 0 Totals ...... 35 11 12 2 But the fact remains that Coach a home run, two triples and a Other heavy hitlers in the senior New York ...... 000 110 301- 6 Cllrlos Ratlif~ has a much better single in six trips to the plate. loop are Phil Cavarretta of Chi .. It H Club Owners Hold t. LouIS A.b E Chicago ...... 010 451 00x- 11 btlll club than. most people seemed The Cadetll started fast, scoring cago, .352; Whitey Kurowski of St. Case Second Game to think at the start of the season. four runs in the first on two hits, Louis, .347; Luis Olmo of Brook­ 1.LAST[.1 TIMES r.'~ 7!'TONllE Gray, If ...... 5 1 2 0 Uneventful Meeting New YO"rlt Ai Tock a little luck onto this and but It wasn't until the fourth that lyn, .337 ; Nap Reyes of New York, ::-:-:-_~:--______R__ H__ E the navy boys might surprise the big' gUns really started to Schulte, 2b .. , •• < , •• ~. 5 0 I 0 .835i Mel Ott, also of the Giants, Mcqulnn,lb ... .. 4 2 2 0 CHICAGO (AP) - Representa- Stirnweiss, 2b ...... ::1 2 1 0 everyone-Including themselves- boom. .333i Phil Masi of Boston, .325; ] ClImbs tives or sevcn American league Milosevich, ss ...... 5 2 2 0 and win close to 30 g~mes . Rochelli opened the frame. with George Hausmann of New YOJ'k, Stephens, ss .. 4 0 0 Moore, rf ...... ', .. 2 I 0 a baseball clubs held what they de- Martin, If ...... 6 0 I 0 Personally, we thin ~ the nurn- a triple and scored when Coach .316; Buster Adams of St. Louis, scribcd as an unevenUul five-hour Etten, Ib ...... 5 0 1 0 ber at wins will be a lflt closetd to Carlos Ratliff slammed a single .310; Stanl< Hack of Chicago, .310; hrlstman, 3b ...... 4 I 3 0 CHICAGO* *(AP) * Anthony kr vich, cf ...... 3 1 1 0 mceting here yesterday, prelimin- Metheny, rf ..... 4 0 2 0 20 thun 30, but just fhe ~ame, we into leU centerfield. Luke Ma- and Eddie Basinski, Brooklyn, .3l0. Mancuso, c ... __ •. 4 0 ] 0 Francis (Tony) Cuccinello, who ary to a joint session with National Grimes, 3b ., ...... 1 0. 1 0 wfsh the boys all the luck in the jorki lloubled and Beason £01- Holmes also tops in runs scored

Jakucki, p 1M ••••••••• 4 1 1 0 has surpris d not on ly him 'elt but league oIficials at Washington, Stainback, ct ...... 5. 0 1 0 world and hope they do it. lowed with another triple, scoring with 64; numbcr of hits with 108 ; also the rest of the Ame1"icun July 12. prescher, c ...... 4 I 3 0 • • • both Ratlitt and Majorkl. second to Olmo's 61 runs batted in with 59; li cd with Kurowski il l Totals ...... 35 , 12 0 league with his hitting this sea­ Will Harridge, league president, Zuber, p ...... 4 1 0 0 TmS IS THE week thai the The world tumbled about Chief told newsmen the representatives ~ - _ _ high school baseball stars through ~ Pow Wow in the fifth as ten Sea- J9 doubles behind Brooklyn Dixie CESAR Boston .. 100 000 000-1 son, has a new rival yesterday IOl' Walker's 22 and shares with Vince St. Louis ...... 204 000 01x-7 batting honors, George Case of discussed "striGtly internal busi~ Totals .. , ...... 31 6 12 II out the state have been waiting hawks marched to the plate and ROMERO DiMaggio of the Phi Is, thc distinc­ Second Game Washington. Case was only nine ness and nothing of interest to the for. This is the week that they get live runs were chalked up in Ci& the ~""""Tl public." Every club was repre- ChJcogo R H E their big chance. And what a lavor of the potential flyers. The tion of being nmnerup in the "CISCO H E paints back of the Chicago third- Ail Boston AB R. sented except the New York Moses, rt ...... 4 0 2 0 chancel Chief, by the way, m.ade a hasty home I'un derby. KID"1" sacker in the race as he gained Ernie Lombardi, huge catcher LakeR, ss ...... 4 o five points ov r his last week's Yankees. • Schlak, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 l'hursdoy and Friday of ihls exit-to the showers and the com- Usual ~Ieetln&' Farrell, 1b ...... 4 0 0 1 week, the trt-out camp of the St. tort of his ceIL where he wouldn't fo r the New York Giants, has Stelner, 2b ...... 4 o mark, while "The Cooch" dl'opped belled ]3 fOUr-masters while Metkovich, ] b ...... 4 o on , to .341, official ovel'ages in- "This was the league IT\~ting Dickshot, If ...... 4 a 1 0 Louis Cardinals will be in tull have to Cace the troublesome bats LAS'f "HUJ.'PALO BILL" usually h ld before the oll-sta~ Cucinnello, 3b ...... 3 0 1 Q swing at DavenpoTt, and ~ny of of the Seal1awks. Holmes and DiMaggio have 12 -In color­ R. Johnson, If ' " .... 4 o cluding games of Sunday, reveal. each. Lozor, rf ...... 4 o It was the second straight week baseball game and is customarily Baker, 3b ...... , .. 1 0 0 0 the prep sta.rs at the state .have Not Content IDAY! "Dol'ks 61' New York" routine in n at u r e," H\ll'fid&e Hockett, cf ...... 2 1 2 0 signfCied their intention of at- The Cadets, not content to let Olmo and Red Schoendienst of Tobin, 3b ...... 3 o Case had narrowed the gap be- the Cardinals are ti d for the hon­ added. Th all-star game was can~ Mochaels, ss ...... 3 GOO I tending. I things ride, continued to turn on nox Office OPen 1:15--9:45 Culberson, cf ...... '" o tween himself and Cuccineilo. His ors in stolen bases, each with a Walters, c ...... 4 o .318 of two week:> ago jumped to celled this y ar in deference to the Tresh, c ...... 3 II 0 1 Try-out camps such as this one the heat on Chief Smith's succes- ortice of defense transporta.tion. Castino, c ...... 0 0 0 0 have proved fertile lields tor sor, Stennleft. They pushed across dozen. Mort Cooper of the Braves, !leflln, p ...... '" o .327 last week, and became .332 is setting the pace Ior the pitchers Presumably, the officials dis- Grove. p ...... 1 0 0 9 youngsters who aspire to a care~r four runs, featured by Lou Ro- during the past seven days. At with seven triumphs in eight starts. cussed the budget of .Senator Al- Curtright· ...... 1 0 0 0 In professional baseball. Many chelli's home run to left ce'nter, (UlmJm Totals ...... 35 2 5 II the same time, the White Sox play­ • 'fwo out when winning run bel t B. (Happy) Chandler. new Papi$h, p ...... 0 0 0 0 major league stars of today re- and Stennlelt followed his pre- er's average dropped from .347 to MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y. (AP)­ S'fAR'l'S cored. bascball commissioner, who inher- Orengo.· ...... 1 0 0 0 ceived -their first recognition from decessor to the showers. WEDNESDAY .342 last week, and to .341 lhis PittsbUrgh's Pirates, non e too E wE!l!k. its from the late commissipner, M, Johnson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 baseball meh by attending try-but Rochelli touched things oft St. Loul AB R II happy over their recent showings Vern Stephens of SL Louis K, Landis, on office baJance of - - - - camps conducted by major league again in the seventh with a two- 2 First Hun Hits slightly more than $100,00. Totals :...... 31- 1 '7 2 clubs. run triple and it seemed that the in Brooklyn, moved to nearby Gray, cf-If ...... 4 0 1 o moved into third place among the Mitc.hel Field yesterday and de­ I leading hitters as Nick Elten Chandler'S "executive assistant," • Batted for Grove in 5th Al "Red" Schoendiimst, the out- run making was over for the day, Schulte, 2b ...... 3 0 0 Ceated the post nine, 10 to 1. I slumped Irom .320 a week ago to Leslie M. O'Connor, who l>erved II' •• Batted for Papish- in 8th lIt/l ndin/f roqkie of the 1945 Cardl- but the Seahawks wanted to leave Martin, Ib ...... 2 0 0 Landis' secretary for 24 Yl'lars, New York ...... 220 000 200-6 nals, first attracted the st(entlon a pleasant impreSsion on their McQuinn, lb ...... :i 0 0 o .296. Etten's teammate, Geo r g~ brought the commissionel"e budget Chicago ...... 000 010 000- 1 of Red Bird scouts at a Cardinal hos~ so they slammed across i l<;nds TOday' Stephens, S5 ...... 3 2 2 o stirn weiss, lost six points in hiS into the spotlight Friday when ,hI'! 1'·" h'y-out camp held at Sportsman's three more tallies in the ninth to ''l'OMORllOW TlIE WORLD' Moore, rf ...... 3 0 o average, {rom .308 to .302, but 0 and 'BATTLE OF IWO JIMA' Christman, 3b ...... 4 1 2 o parodoxicatry climbed trom sixth disclused he had sent a statement Th big Sho'w Park, St. Louis, in 1942. Aiter end the scoring. to Chandler itemizing distributioTl just three years of , prepping, Al Incidentally, Hen r y K!liser GuUeridge, If ...... 2 0 0 1 to fourth place. eDI _.. , ~ r nd d . g the L Is the star, left-fielder of the fa- hurled steady six hit ball to win o CuccineUo's .341 ovel'age repre- of sur plu ~ U s. unn an- American LelCa~ Kreevich, cf ...... 2 0 1 d' g' !TJ'ouS Oas House gang. his third victory of the season as Harworth, c ...... ! 0 0 o sen ted 74 hits in 217 times at bat IS re Ime. Teams W L Pet. 10.. t M h k i . ~ Byrnes· ...... 0 0 0 o in 61 games. Case, however, had Exaggerated Reports Detroit ...... 39 24 Mar in orion, W 0 is now n agamst one loss. The institutional Starts July O'Connor said he had vQl ll r- New York ...... 36 28 .619 his siltth yeat with the Cardinals baseballers had trouble solVing W d d • Mancuso, c ...... 0 0 0 o more hits-78 in 235 limes at bat u ta 4th o In 58 games. l1y sent the statement, cor:nment~ Chicago ...... 35 31 .563 and was namM the most valuable his slants all afternoon, and never '. e nes ay Shirley" ...... 0 0 0 . "h .530 player In the National league for once was he in serious trouble. TO ENCTL1N'I' YOU AGillN Kramer, p ...... 2 0 0 o Bob Johnson of Boston, in fourth 109: T ere were exaggerated J;~- Bostoll ...... 3~ 30 .524 944 ' h h (B last week, dropped to !lfth as he )1orts that Judge Landis dimin- W h' t 32 30 1 ., IS anot er youngster w out, thlln whl\t pitcher would be 3 iost 12 points, with an average of ished the commissioner's office st~~;~fs ~~.. ::::::::::::29 32 .516 l,1"1ight have passed up baseball as in ~erlous trouble with a 20-run Totals ...... 21 3 6 ( d th h . t t" .475 a vocation nad he not attended a lead?) • Batted 101"' HaywortH in 8th .802-the same as Slil"nweiss. un s roug poor lOves men s. Oleveland ...... 27 ~4 .443 Cardinal try-out c.amp at Rome, _-+' ___ .,,____ ~_~_..._- Johnson, however, as lhree less The statement detailed mpior Philadelphia • 120 42 .323 ,. •• Ran tor Byrnes in 8th E Boston ...... 010 001 000-2 hits than the New Yorker with 73. items in the expenditure " a Nall~;;i" Le~~~e Ga., seve~al years 'ago. , Seahawks AB R H St Louis ...... 000 000 102- 3 Case, in addiLion to his second $767.589.20 surplus under Land ~ Brooklyn ...... 41 25 .62i Jack ~~:er i~*aa~::~er fine Dietzel ...... a 1 o place standing among the batters, It listed a loss of $20,000 through St. Louis ...... 36 2~ .554 example of the value of these try- Morgan ...... Q 2 o IOWA RELJOS led two other departments of the investments made in interest-bear- New York ...... 37 31 .544 out cilmps. This Is his tirst j,ear Gish ...... f... 4 4 1 Relics out 01 the University of league. His 78 hits were high, and ing Insull Corporation ~curities, Chicago ., ...... 33 28 .541 as a starting pitcher in the ma ors, Roch~1II ...... :...... 6 o - -.PLUS' his 17 stolen bases put him in front Iowa's athletic past-photographs but O'Connor explained mat Lan- Pittsburgh ...... 34 31 .508 Ratl"ff 6 o I "'l J,:~J.IliI.1 1 Colortoon ot teams and athletes and copies on that point. dis took a voluntary reduction in Boston ...... 32 31 .508 and his record shows tour victor- rl ...... o .... tate News Other leaders yesterday were: la "A d h' t" th t ies against only one loss for a Majorki ...... 5 of publications of mOl'e than 5Q sa ry. d '~ IS ac , e secre ary Cincinnilt\ ...... 28 33 .45~ percentage of .800. Outr'JAlders Beasol1 ...... 5 o most runs, Stirn weiss, 48i most assel'te, I'epaid the 10 s 400 'per Ph'l d I h' 19 52 268 ~ B years ago-have been presented 1 a e p I~ ...... Da B t h d A gl Burton 0 o to the Hawkeye athletic depart­ doubles, McQuinn, st. Louis, 17; cent, si nce he took a total reduc- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ' ve ar asc an lf e er- F I ,...... , BOx Of,flcl) OpelJ 1:i5-10:00 tion of more than $100,000 in sa1- , National Lea&ue gamo alSo received their -start for ranchuk ...... 6 o ment. most Triples, Stirn weiss, 8; most home tuns, Stephens, 13i most runs ary." St. Loui$ at New York, rain. the majdrs lit such try-out. camps. Kaiser ...... 6 1 Director E. G. Schroeder said batted in, Etten and Johnson, 42 Friday that the material had been The statement showed Landis Only games scheduled. Both ate clase to the .SOO mark 1. ~ach; leading pitcher Dave F'erriss, distributed: $417,366.91 to the American Leque In batting, and are definitely Totalll ...... _...... 43 23 d 2 donated for the archives by Dr. Boslon, 12-2; most strikeouts, Hal American Legion for its junior Chi"ago ll-I, New York 6-6 major leallIets. I ChIefs AB A it E Henry F. Kallenber. of Chicago, Newhouser, Detroit, 96. III., a physical director and coach baseball programi $106,437.89 to 5t. Lollis 3-7, Boston 2-1 These are oilly a t~w of the =---;-----____ ~_ The Lovers Of the Red CrosSi $64,385 to reim- Washington at Cleveland, rain. examples of the boy. who have Ker~ey ...... 4 0 0 0 '.! at Iowa in the nineties. early basketball team coached by "CLAUDIA" burse the American and National Only games scheduled reached the pinnacle of success in Dotty, ...... 1 0 0 0 The collection includes original Kallenberg, and copies of the SUI In love leagues for promotional expenses; baseball via the try-out camps. Lodpell ...... 0 0 photographs of John V. Crum, the Quill and tbe Videlte Reporter T d ' G 2 0 great sprinter who defeated the containing stories of football games ~55,399.40 for baseball's I;enten- .0 ay s ames Many more Will in the future, Cutts...... 1 0 0 0 niali $40,000 to th e bat and ball and un:dou&tedJy some of them Levering ...... 2 0 0 0 pick of the east 50 years aloi an of the ninflties. fund which supplies playing kits American Lea&ue WI I come fram I<\wa, Johnson ...... 1 0 0 0 to servicemen, and $30,000 to the Washington at Chicago (night) The Pavenporllr,-outa bertn at Hansen ...... 3 0 1 0 Ball Ployel's' association. -Wolff (8-4) vs. Caldwell (3-2) )0 o'clook ThurMi., ftlornblr ami Sten/ett ...... 2 0 0 0 Philadelphia at SI. Louis (night) will eonUAue Frtda,. Ant bOJ Moore ...... ~ 0 0 1 THUMBS UP OUT -Kherr 0-5) vs. West 0-1) 16 yean of are or over III .eUrlble McGrllw ...... 4 1 2 I ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)-Thumbs Boston at Detroit (night)-Fer- \0 attend, the, on" reQuirement McAllister ...... 3 1 ] 1 Up, winner of Saturday'S $100,000 riss (12-2) VS. Newhouser (12-4) beba. UnIt He urllll bls own base- Fallf!£ ...... , ...... 3 0 1 1 Santa Anita handicap, yesterday New York at Cleveland (night) ba... (1., ltloW:anl1unlrorm. O'Shaunnessy ...... 3 0 0 1 was declared out of the track's -Donald (5-2) vs. Smith (2-6) Boys not IIvlng In Da.venpOTt Smith ...... 1 0 I d closing day feature race Saturday, National Leque must attend the camp at their the ~50,OOO San Juan Capistrano Chicago at Boston-Vandenberg own expense. but sJlch: expenses TOtal, ...... 12 2 6 0 ADDED - SPECIAL! r handicap at a mile and one-half. (2-2) vs. Andrews (4-5) will be refunded to any bOy who "I'f lfAPPENED The withdrawal leaves Gay Dal­ Pittsburgh at Philadelphia - Is signed to a contract. • '. The first recorded use of the IN SI'RINGnELD" ton as the favorite. He finished Butcher (6-4) VS. s,:qtt (0-2) Rere's your cha~e , ,tellowlI-r word "brolldcast" tn ~escribe a African Dtary "Cartoon" third Saturday. Texas Sandman, Cincinnafl af Brooklyn (nighd make thll IT\ost of itl There may radIo service .Vlas in 1919 when Dr. winner ot second place, will not -Walters (5-7) vs. King (4-0) bi! all openin! for you In "baseball' Frank Conrad promised soch 8 -lAtest News- compete in this week's feature. amy III1ft1eS setled1llecl. who know! II !erta to radio amateurs, "l't1E$D~Y/ JULy ·3. 1945 ' PAGE~ • -~~~~~~~~--~====~~~======~==~~~~~==~====~======~~-=--~~======~======;~~======~=T======:======~~:= l,en Minute News Comrtlentary 10 Begin- PARLEY CHARTER ~EACf:lES CAprr~ lbtal SUn Eclipse Ju', 9to Gnmax MOfi"'~ BUlLETIN Rinella' l10sts Boml (Continued from pa,. I) (lIlII-WII•• Ctlt, ••_WON (W' 1:3t .. '. '.. M¥tartt, TJavef for World Astron~mers After Beer Charge - BlII\_aX8L ( ...., IOWA CITY ADJ)US8ES Congres$ Speaks (WMT) , Beginning---..:.... Thursday. the 9:55 • I I An studllJ\t registered for the An Evening with Sigmund Rom­ NEW YORK (AP)-Next week's PQases wJlI last ab9ut two hO\l1'S Joe Rinella, proprietor of the new~ commentary wiJl be a 10- ' ~u~mer session whose Iowa City berg (WHO) total eclipse of the ~un , one of na~ from beginning to enll, ,the dura­ AirHne,' cafe, was arrested by minute program, to start at 9:5() One Man's Family (KX)l:L) address Is not listed with the oHice Iowa City police Friday night ::md ture's granpest spectacles to lay­ tion 01 totality In America will b Tu~lIY~ Th~rsd,ay and Saturday 9:'5 t student affajl'J $ho\Jld call X274 charged with a violation or the men, wHl climax months of hard only about a alt minute, vap'm~ each week. Mel Baker is the com­ Frank Singiser News (WMT) from 26 seconds in Butte to 34, \Q list the address so that mail may city ordinance prohibiting th sale mentator. An Evenin/( With Sigmund Rom­ work and journeys of thousands of siconas in Saskatchewan and 76 be forwarded. or beer arter midnight. berg (WHO) Rinella ha posted $50 bond and miles for astronomIcal scientists. seconds in Greenland. QERUVDi: UNltATH TodaY's PrG(nUM One Man's Family (KXEL) Solar ~c)jl1ses are seriol1s busi­ trial has been set for 9:30 a.m. In addition 10 photographivg the Office 01 8t1lden t AHalt I 8:oq M\lrnl\lg Chapel 10:00 ness to sc:ience, providing a chance Thursday before Police Judge Doug Grant News (WMT) eclip e in all phases. the expedi.­ John Knox. 8:15 Musical Miniatures that comes only once every decade lions plan intricate tests to deter... I, .:st News, The Dally Iowan Supper Club (WHO) or so to gain further information Nt: AN CLUB H. R. Grass, News (KXEL) mine what eltect the crossing pl :.~ l'roil'am Calendar on the many mysteries of the uni­ the moon before the sun has on Ney.'11;l n c)ub will hold a regular Eggs Becoming '~ ~1I'vlce Reports 10:15 verse. the ell,1·th's lTIi1gnetic 1i ld and C? I' '!Iee\ing T4esday, JUly 3 at 7;30 Fullon Lewis (WMT) If weather conditions pre l'i'lhl, :oq $Jlq'kesl>elll'~'S. Com~dtes radio I'eception ,Yle range of W~lc!l P, m. at !.he C/ltholic student cen­ More Scarce; Meat :~ Sil)~ for the Seventh News (WHO) July 9, ihe long preparations and ter. Tl)e intQJ'mal disc:ussiQn will (f, R. Gross, News (KXEL) increase after sunSet. Scientis Shortage Eased ;5$ Newlio Thll Dally Iowan joul'l;Ieys of three majol· exped,­ attempting to discove( j\lSt what center afound 'IUniversal Military 0:00 Week in the Bookshop 10:30 Hans-two American and one C~n­ tonscrlpt.fon il;) Peacetime." ! Casey Press Photo,rapher e{fect the sl,ln l) s 9n radio \Va.ves 8, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS iO:15,Yesterdoy.'s Muskal- Fa- adlan-wiLl be well wortb the e~­ believe experiments made whil MAUREEN McOIVEB,N (WMT) tort. They set up delicaLe in­ SlOWly but unmistakably eggs vorite, ,. . will tl1e sun is eclipsed Iluring day)ighl Secretary Dick Haymes' Show (WHO) struments at remote points in are becoming as scarce as the ham u:~o The Books/' e I ~ h\lurs may provide some of the ,:00 The ,Study of Literature So the Story Goes (KXEL) northern MQntana and ManItoba that used to go with them. l answers. CANlll1lATES iOR DBGJlEES 11:50 farm Flashes 10:45 an<~ S

Students to walt tables 'or FURNITURE MOVING board. Men or women. Ap­ MAHER 8ROS. TRANSFER ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHEBl' OLD HOME TOWN B.,STANLEl' ply at Currier hall. south en· For Efflctent Furniture J40v1nl Ask. About Our trance. WARDROBE SERVICE LOT HAS BE6'" VACANT EVER SINCE DIAL - 9696 - DIAL 11 ,WAS WCJRN AUG. 51 SMOOTH 'BY ... MOCCASIN!j ZOO . YEARS AGO"·· Al'ID CWltNCES ARI: ,WANT A~S .IT'LL STAY VACANT! Get Right fo THE HEARlI Place Yours NOW DAILY IOWAN WANT ADS

.. PHONE 4191 - ,------r------~--~------~ .. PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA OITY, IOWA TUESDAY, JULy 3, l!US Court Report Total. , $78,609 More SergI. Phil Wilhelm Awarded Third Cluster $3,124.75 in Collections To Air Medal for Service in India-Burma R. Neilson Miller, clerk of tht Will Fullill district court, submitted his see. A ward of the third Oak Leaf graphic planes which flew over ond quarterly report for 1945 yes­ cluster to the Air Medal to Sergt. Balikpapan before Australian in­ terday w~th collections totalUnc Phil A. Wilhelm, a former State fantrymen took part In the in­ $9.124.75. Bond Quota vasion of the east Borneo 011 port. Collections received inc I u lit University of Iowa student, has transcripts, $353.25; district court been announced by Maj. Gen. A/ S Lewis Jenkinson left yester­ fees, $435.35 ; pro bat e fees With only one week remaining Howard Davidson, Commanding day afternoon lor further train­ $1,513.25; county fees, $20.40; rro 'n the Seyenth War Loan drive, General of the Tenth Air Force. Ing with the naval ROTC at Notre porter, jVry fees, $76; fines an4 Johnson county is lacking $78,609 He has been In the armed torces Dame, South Bend, Ind. He spent torfeitures $700, and sheriff's f~ 46 months, having served the past a 12-day leave with his parents, ~6~. • to rulhll its "E" bond Quota of seven months In the India-Burma $1,112,000. The over-aU quota of Dr. and Mrs. Jenkinson, 230 Riyer Theater. He also holds the Dis­ street. $2,036.000 hao; been reached with tinguished Flying Cross with one the total bond purchases at $3,- Oak Leaf cluster. 121,871. Jln increase on the purchase of Richard M. Barry, 1021 East Oil Company Files corporation bond brought the Market street, wlll enter the naval lotal w 11 over the three million reserve oUicers training corps In mark but John~on county still is the college of engineering at the Suit for Return ranked only 56th in the slale's 99 University ot California at Bar­ counties. keley, Calif. He entered the V-12 Of S1,300 it! Taxes Iowa as a whole has r ached 93 unit of the officers procurement per c nt of it bond quola. John­ course of lhe USNR at De Pauw DES MOINES (AP)-The So­ son county has purchased 92 per university, Green Castle, Ind., in cony-Vacuum 011 company, of cent of its "E" bond quota. July 1944, after graduating from UNITED NATIONS' New York, which paid the state ot A summary oC Johnson county 11. Panama, Panama 24. Havana, Cuba 38. KI.v, Ukrainian S, S. It. St. Mary's high school in 1944. Iowa $1.300 in chain store taxes pun'hases [ol lows: CAPITALS: 12. logota, Colombia 25. Washington, U. S. A. 39. Mlnlk, Iyolo.lullla, in 1940, yesterday filed suit for [own City ...... $2,4 49,962 13. Oulto, Ecuador 26. Ottawa, Canada S. S. It. Home on a 30-day leave is their return. I:~ the M.II ...... l)oIl' II .. 1. Chungking, China Capt. Rollin Perkins of the 107th 8 :40-1'1 .....,. .. WHO ...... O'II, n ·... Lone Trce ...... 249,981 14. Lima, '.ru 27. London, Unlt.d Klnidom 40. MolCow, U. S. S. I. The company contends that the 1 ,45-/my 1111111 ...... Dolly .. ~ H ill _...... 116,481 2. Manila, Phlll"ln•• United States general hospital in ,:00-"""1[ ..d Ho ...... 0.11, .. 1 S. La 'or, lollvla 28. Olio, Norwoy 41. Ankara, Tu,koy tax was paid 00. 41 bulk oU plants .:I5-P..... 8 ...i ...... Mo. "'... , . Oxford _ .... _, __.... 105,475 England. He is the son of Prof. which "were not in tact stores C!1I,k.,bootd P ...... T." n. iii 3. Canb."a, AUltralia 16. Aluncion, 'aralua, 29. Cop.nhag.n, D.nmork 42. lol,ut, Lobanon ahd Mrs. Rollin M. Perkins, 1041 6 :JO-P.m 1'1 .... frOIli WHO •• o.il, ... iIIo Solon ...... _...... 102,398 within the meaning of said chain ' ,45-/.r" ••d Z.Jd ...... ; •. DolI' II ~ S\\'J:hcr .• _...... _._.. 97,581 4. W.lllngton, N.w Z.a- 17. Santl.g., Chll. 30. Th. Hagu., N.therland, 43. DamalCuI, Sy,l. Woodlawn street. store tax act BB has now been de­ 7:OO-N .... 1.- NBC ...... DoII, .. iii 7.15-TI_ t. SIal ...... Doily .. .. TOTAL ...... _...... $3,121 ,87 1 land 18. lu.nos Air •••. A,..ntlna 31. IruII.I., I.Itlum 44. Cairo, Egypt cided by the supreme court of f:3o-Blbl. 1I .. Staff Sergi. William J. Baue~, ,deo"., ...... 5. M•• le. City, M•• lco Pari., Frllftc. 45, Monrovia, Liborla Iowa." 1'1 ••" I.... WHO ...... Doll, .. .. 19. Mont.vld•• , Uruluay 32. soh of Mrs. Olive Bauer, 732 }lUIl,­ 7 ,45-C111 In' HtI ...... o.n, .. iii 46. Protorla, South Africa The Iowa supreme court ruled ',00-'11'0,1. 1'1 .... R••••• ' ...... 1IMIt 6. Guot.mala. Guof.... o'a 20. *10 cI. Jan.lro, 1n..11 33. Lux.mbou", L'''''M- dell street, arrived home Friday R.mbU •• Cowboy . .... M.. '11'''' 'd Red Cross Plans 7. Son Salvado, EI Salvador 21. Caracal, u.fa bourg 47. Addl. Ababa, Ethiopia morning for a 30-day furlough the law unconstitutional in 1942 R... III. Ro.ndup ...... T •• n. $II V." •• as pertaining to the oil company 1 ,1&-51." to O'd.r ...... following five months duty over­ so •• ,.n ...... M.. WN 13P 8. T.guclgalpa. Hondural 22. Cludad Trullllo, Domini­ 34. Pralu., Cltcho.lovakla 49. Mecca and Rlyadhl plants. seas as an aerial gunner. S•• oad Cu, 0' Co ...... Til For Scholarships 9. Managua, Nlcaralua can ltepu,bllc 36. 1.llrad., YUloslavla Saudi Arabia Henry Wo~ley , assistant attor­ All .. R.ol~ " ...... , • :JO-NBC SI,I.. Ou.rtot ...... In'" 10. San JOI •• Costa Itlca 23. 'art au Prlnc., Hal" 37. Athon., Gr.oco 10. Now Dolhl, I"dla Ray V. McDonald. 18, son of ney general, said the case will !'in" Iro. WHO ...... MOD t~ .. Pol • serve as II test for seven firms in A,., AI, P..... B•• d ..... s.t.i"r To Be Extended Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McDonald, • ,40-Mo ... i., Mllirel R ....rt Moo t~ .. ,. a similar situation. , :4&-101.104, M...... M.. t~.. Pol ~owa City, is receiving his iniUal He explained that the original Viet." o.rlaced in un army or navy hos­ assembly line. Because audience if e IC ~ s, everything hopelessly a steep embankment. B.tty C""k...... 1' .... more pleasantly around here than touches like these that do not Beckman, 406 Reno street. Lieu­ N .... .lob.. , R,lIli...... So, • .., pital as a ~ocial worker. H she has vision is complicated by ultra­ that one. beyond their control. In the end, quite come off out here. tenant Beckman will report to the Sergeant Ballard wtote his rela· ':OO-W.,ld P".d...... S.. ioi a b I' i g ht moonlight, the flash of tives here that he believes he and A. WomlllJ of AIII~ru-. •• MOll th,." hud home service scholarship, Then, of course, there's the he swears off cheese souffles and But anyway, what I started out United States army medical corps Mi ••t,,1 M.lodl...... S...... , she will be assigned to the home headlights from passing jeeps and Kindly Colonel sequence. In this, the thing is ironed out. But the 10 say in the beginning. was that center at Ft. Bragg, N. C. three oters, who also escaped with 2,15-M. Porkl •• . .. " .•••• M.D til,. JIoI .'crvice slarr of an American Red six- by-sixes. and the glare of un­ the Kindly Colonel (aiter gruffly morning alter a Trivial Problem minor injuries, were able to get 2,30-0•• M •• •• F.mify ..•••..•••. 5• .., I have yet to see a movie bad r.p V •••,'. I'.mll,••• M •• 0 .. f~ Cro:s chapter, the location de­ shaded bulbs burning in adjacent sputtering, "This is a bit irregular, picture, sick bay out here usually enough to make an audience fold Home on a B-day leave is Lieut. free because they were sitting in Mut;. 0 _ D,,\\t'y ...... Sau'*' the ex!reme rear of the bus. Bal­ 1145-llIlh, t. H.ppl...... M." til" 'Ii pending as much as possible on tents or Quonset huts. but I'll see what I can do") puts is crowded with ailing troops; up the camp stools and leave the (j.g.) M. M. Stewart of 1515 East .tOO-Ar..., f10.< .• .•••••••...•. ,S.. d. the geographical preference she It may be of no particular inter­ through a call from San Francisco rabies, mostly. area. However, il Mr. Goldwyn or Court street. When his leave is lard broke the back glass and Blc:k,t••• tWlte •• •••••• MDB Utn Pd may ('xpr£'ss. crawled to safety before the gas Oil.r.. •• Blbf. H.ur ...... Sit.... est to Hollywood. but in Pacific to Pvt. Joe Blough. somewhere in Then there's the scene in which somebody could wrap up all the over Lieutenant Stewart will re­ J,t&-Sttfl. Doll ...... 101 •• til,. prJ This ~co lars hip pl'ovides tuilion echelons s c e n e s laid against the Marianas, so that his sweet­ people sit around vast estates sequences I've just listed in one turn to the Brooklyn station for fumes affected him. He is the son S :3o-r.... ·N.IIr •• k. Q.i. • .. ..•..8" of Mrs. t!lrrie Fryauf, 427 Clark Lorerttft Jones .• ••.•• MOD thn ,tl in the school of social work se­ dimly - lighted backgrounds are heart .can tell him she's not going which feature hot-and-cold run­ big super-package of entertain­ reaSSignment. 10... Rou.dtabl...... 511 .._ lected and maintenance oC $100 per practically a waste of footage. ning butlers, having a marvelous street. J,4&-Ynu., WI.