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FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, MAY II. 1145 ...... IlI...... - VOLUMEDI HUMBER2DO ======'~======~======FRIGHTENED TARAKAN CIVILIANS FLEE WAR AREA Infantry Gains "Dominating
Position i·n 'South Okinawa. Big Five Face Hitler's Successor Investigated- .. ~ Marines (ross Major Tesl Papers Report" DoeOltz Arrested Inlo Naha LONDON (AP)-Foreian Sec criminals was just about complete. Max Schmelling, former heavy Surpri.. Night AHack CommiH" to Decide retary Anthony Eden disclosed Eden also told commons that he weight champion, was reported yesterday that Grand Admiral hoped swUt justice would be arrested by the British In Ham Places nth Division On Giving Veto Power Karl Doenll:%-Hltler's succe&SOt meted out to Hermann Goering bur& for his activities as a Nazi. Above I.himml Town To Large Nations branded by Moscow as a war described by a commons ques Hlmmler was known to have criminal-Was "under investlga tioner as "that loathsome crim been at his summer home east ot tlon" and "a~ordln, to news GUA~f, Friday (AP)-M'ak. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The inal." Berchtesaaden as la.t 81 April 27, paper reporters" had been ar He said he had no Information when It would have been unlillely ing a surpri night attack witll· power of big nations to do much as rested. out upport of al·tillery prepar· they please In enforcing peace on the whereabouts of Joachim tor him to escape back north by His statement came in columns von Ribbentrop, Hitler's torel,n plane, said a Berchtes,aden dis alion, element of the 77th moved along last night toward its as both the British and Russian first major test in the United Na minister, but said "every step Is patch by Associated Presl Cor infantry divi ion curtd high press were clamoring for swift beinl taken to arrest Ribbentrop respondent A. I. Goldber,. gr 0 u n d dominllting I himmi tions conference. trial of war criminals and de That test Is comin, up in one and brin, him to justice." xaver Schwarz, treasurer of the town in south central Okinawa , 'l'B1 FAMILIAR AND PATHETIC STORY of ,clvillana lleellll' Uae path vi 'war Is toJd .p.ln In this plc manding that either individually Von Rlbbentrop, Heinrich Him Nazi party, also was found in the of the conference committees or collectively the German general yesterday. r ., II natives of Tar.kan, Island off the cOAIt vi Bomeo, line the roads for miles to evuuate the town which now ore stepping up their mler and lew-baiter J u Ii u I southern mountain territory now tI Tankan In wblch Australian troops are batilJq Its la.. delenden. staft be tried along with Nazi The attack carried forward pace in an attempt to finish dralt Streicher were the objects ot a being searched by the United e1ements of the divi ion to out· gangsters. search In southern Bavvaria and States Seventh army. ing a charter for a new world or skirts of the town. A war crimes commission ot- Austria so intenre that eve n Of the "bl, five" in the old Nazi ganization within another three Ishimmi guards one gateway weeks. (lcial aid a decision on what to American generals of divisions gang designated as war criminals do with the German military were takin, a personal part. by the commission, only Goerlnl to fortr huri, wall d and The question ot great naUon veto moated keystone of the enemy's power and an enUre plan tor vot hierarchy probably would beT h e territory Is considered Is known to be in allled bands. Peace Unofficial reached at the commission's con- promlsln, since it has yielded up Ribbentrop and Hlmmler are southern defense line. Feelers " ing on peace-pr erving steps was under consideration In a commit;.. terence here May 31. such top-rung Nazi. a. Goerin, fu,utives. Hiller and Propalanda CODIIrIDIIlI' fJ'OD!.l1ne dispatches, tee working on the structure of a As history's biggest manhunt for and the notorious Dr. Robert Ley, Minister Goebbels both have been l1eet Adm1ra.l Chester W. Nlmlts .... announced today U1U proposed ecurity council. notorious Nazis was preSJed Irom German labor czar, and organizer reported deaa, but the allies are ele Nips in Neutral Lands Norway to the Bavarian Alps, the of the "Werewolf movement" cautious about pronouncin, the menta 01 Ute SIxUl marine dlvialon I At a Glance- I Americans Tighten The committee baa &0 decide oWelal said the United Nation. whose capture was announced deaths official until more conclu have croeaecI the "-toto river aad whether each 01 the Ble FlYe will blackUst of major German war . only Wetlnesday. sive evidence is assembled. &aIDed • .malI brld,eheadlD Nab&, Urge 'Understanding' Trap on Mindanao have the ri&'bt to block peaee-en rubble-Uttered capital OD OkI forcement 1&epS, ~~ them nawa', weat coeat. Say No Uncqnditional To dC!J y.'s 31.t Division Pushes selvetl or UlY ol.ber countJ'7. Units ot Maj. Gen. Lemuel C. The Big Five are holdilll firm Eden Confident New B·29's Leave Nazi Plot to Kidnap , Shepherd Jr.'s Sixth morine divi Surrender P9ssible; Six Miles North tor that power. Most signs pointed sion in the late afternoon fanned Fail to OHer Term., Iowan To Edge of Valencia to their getting their own way In Eisenhower Revealed out to capture Sugar Loaf hill, 700 retainina authority to veto use of Charier Will Succeed S fh N yards northeast of Takimotoji vil MANILA, Friday (AP)-For sanctions or force to prevent war. lage. This Indicated the leather WASHINGTON (AP)-Individ- Infantl'y aAbl* *gain * dominatina ward eLemen ts of th 40th and 31st But some small nations still are Stre.... U. S.-Briti.h OU agoya Capture of Skorzeny, necks who fought into the very 1111 Japanese in neutral countries position above Ishimml town on divisions narrowed to 45 road chipping away at the veto author Himmler's Hatchetman, heart of Naha had bypassed a ire fishing for signs of peace short Okinawa. mUes Wednesday the jaws on a Ity. Some want to eliminate it en Harmony of Ideas Japanese garrison, leaving fellow of unconditional Rurrender, but trap closing on a sizeable fOrce of tirely so for as It would apply to In Commons Report Smokllng RUlln Di.do.es German Plan marInes to cleat! up behind them. thus far no official peace bid has action eking the peaceful settle Takomotojlls at the northern sub I..,. in ne"tra) countries put JajJanese In central Mindanao, SUPREME HEADQUARTERS been received from, Japan, it was forth uDo1Cicia I peace reeLers. sou the r n Philippin 8. Today's ment or disputes. They may wjn urbs of Naha. !tarned yesterday. LONDoN (AP)-Forei,n Sec ALLIED EXPEDI TIO NARY headquarters commllniq d i s 80m concessions. retary Anthony Eden confidently GUAM, Friday (AP)-FJiers l'e- FORCE, fari,a {M)~The reported On the left nank 01 the Thlrd Particularly since the fall of B~ FIve face tlrst major t I.. closed th gain '. The rnat DOwen have yielded predicted }'ftterctll)' t:h '" San turning from N oya td the capture of a giant protessional po_ raartae IIIIpbjbloQ corps, between Manila, a number of. Japanese have The Yank division squeezed a mesaure 01 control In • plan to Francisco cont.rence would brln, 3,1I00-ton tire bomb raid by more litlcaJ kidnaper by the United NaIla< and Sburl, Nlmlts aid troo. Ul1td neutrals to leatn the "real SUI ibea~ tQ present "Come tighter the trap along lhe Sayre lei .. eelonal defense- System. act forth a charter better than Dum than 500 upertorts after mid- Stales Seventy army released yes 01 I.be Fint. marine d I v I • I 0 .n American attitude" but these Jap Marching Home." highway. The 31st pushed six apwi any urre-or In cue of barton Oaks, but he solemnly ni,ht yesterday left the target terday one of the European thea re.ched Wans town. This advance anese specify only that uncondi I miles north to the edge of Valen utual aUuk, .1tho~h R\I8IIa. lil1l warned that there stili were a arell of the city, third largest in ter's top military secrets-a win by Maj. Gen. Pedro de VaJle'. tional surrender is impossible tor cia, an air center, o[ter putting hasn't a.cceP&ed UtIs formula. "number of serious and disquiet Japan, a hu,e, flam in, smokepot. ter plot to assassinate General troops alJlo h.a.d been ehronleled In Japan and suggest no definite into operation the captul'ed Mara Top state men of the Big Five Ing issues" clouding the Interna "By the t.lme we left Nagoya, Eisenhower. lront line dlspal()hes· by A oclated te rm~ . Pre. Corr~ondent Vern Haue mag airstrip tOI' transport planes. hunted for ways ot speeding up the tional situation. smoke was billowing thousands ot The driving lorce behind this Asked about reports that the Nine Bull Pit Terriers land. The 40th, driving south alter conference, continued a discussion Within a few hours after his teet Into the air," said Lleut. W. plot was Lleut. Col. Olto Skorzeny, office of strategic services had re Maj. Gen. James L. Bradley's emerging on the high plateau of issues, and hoped Moscow wouid return from the United States C. Loehner of Milwaukee, Wis. 3li-year-old Austrian hatcbetman ceived a definite Japanese peace (The 20lh airtorce reported at tor Hlmmler. 96th in[antry diivsion encountered AHack, Kill Florida around Del Monte air base center, come thorugh soon on Russia's at Eden appeared before commons to bid, officials here familiar with strong resistance in the hill mosses made slight progress against a titude toward letting regional de make a brief report and to ask Washington that the entire south- His picked ,ang of assassins Japanese affairs said they knew of powerful concentration of enemy fense arrangements operate alon, ern area of Na,oya "was in flames kept the whole w'estern front in a around Ishlmmi and In ridges nothing of that kind. War Plant Worker for time to consult with Prime around Conical hill as it moved defenses based on Mangima can side the world organization. Minister Churchill and the rest of includln, the Mitsubishl aircraft state of alert for months last win They stressed the futility of in yon. This canyon cuts through The Russian position may deter plant and the big dock area" after ter during and after the Ardennes westward from the east coast to MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Federal, the cabinet before goLng into de assist the 77th and First marine formal, personal peace' feelers, sweeping plains and its hillsides mine whether the proposed Ameri tails of his trip. He appeared tired the heavy attack. be ltle, for the group had the mis- representing as they do no author state and county Investigations dIvisions ,in their Dssaull on Shur!. are covered with 12-(00t cogon can amendm Ilt to give status but confident. The communique said that sion ot assassinating Eisenhower. Ity from the mHitarists who still were launChed yesterday Into the grass. The 40th underwent morlllr within the world organization to smoke trom the ruirts of a prevlolJlll Previously, Skorzeny had won Hauglana reported that near control Japan's destiny. death of Mrs. Doretta Zinke, 39- artillery fire. the inter-American defense system Eden carelully avoided any di attack on Nagoya, made last Mon- Hlmmler's attentIon by plannlnl Conical hill, one company of the rect mention of issues threatening The cabinet of Admiral Kantaro year-old lecturer and war defense In central Luzon 1sland, an will be offered to a conference day, rendered complete reconnais- and carrying out the kidnap-rescue 96th division engaged in a grenade Suzuki, the new premier, is a plant worker, who died within 90 commltlee today with the support the harmony of the major powers, sance impossible but that vlsual of Benito Mussollni. He also was throwing contest with Japanese, enemy force of at least regi men tal but he described some of tbem as strona one composed of some of minutes after a mass attack by strength, well supplied with artil of all live big powers, or under observation Indicated the target credited with kidnaping Admiral then was attacked by an estimated "ur,ent." 200 enemy soldiers who exposed the empire's best production ex nine bull pit terriers. lery, mortars and small arms, has American sponsorship alone. area was well covered and large Horthy durIng the Hungarian perts with emphasis on the de Joe Munn, 43, ot Hialeah owner While mAJIJ' conference prob An indication that Britain and lires started. crisis. themselves to rifle fIre as they ap been enveloped by the 43rd divi the United States were in com peared at the top a ridge. velopment of the War pO\el1tial in of the dogs, was subjected to sion pressing in on IPO dam, lems stili have to be uDSllAlied, The ,teat 8-.29 strike, centered Until yesterday, Skorzeny was ot Korea a'nd Manchuria. lengthy questioning in the Dade President Truman In Wasb1n&1on plete agreement and actinl jointly on aircraft, arsenal and other war the top secret on the SHAEF se IKon carrier plane. jolnecl Manila's chief water source, in approaching these outstanding The reported dissolution of the county jail where he is being held and Brltlah Forel&'n Secretal7 An~ industry plants in a 16-square mile Icurlty list. Most or this story ex 1&Dd-buecJ marine aircraft. he.v)' Imperial rule assistance society, on a charge of manslaughter. thony Eden In London both IIPOke International problems came from area adjoinln, the waterfront, was cept his capture was submitted to arliller)' .nd naval pnflrc In sup yesterdays terse report. Japan's version of a totalitarian Leon Shattet of the state IIttor Chinese Relinquish of satisfactory procrestl. the second incendiary raid on the censorship last February and was POrt 01 I.laIs fl'Ound action. party since 1940, caused not a rip ney's olice said he had found "sev The White House said Truman Cheers came when Eden re city In 68 hours by planes exceed-I held by authorities until this re- Nimitz reported that 25,000 tons ple In official circles here. eral discrepancies" in Munn's story had talked with Secretary of lerred to his tal.ks with President ina 500 in strenath. lease. of shells ranaing Irom destroyers, Until a peace bid bears unmis ot the strange episode-believed Coast Treaty Port State Stettinius, American delega Truman and Joseph Grew, Ameri 5-inches throu,h cruisers' 6- and tlkeably the stamp of Japan's reai to be one of the few recorded cases tion chairman, and was ,ratWed can undersecretary of state, and OKINAWA VITAL IN EASTERN WAR 8-lnchers and battleships 14-1nch II rulers, it means nothing except ot an adult human being fatally CHUNGKING (AP) - Chinese at "the very satisfactory progress." asserted that these exchallJles re guns were poured into the Japan J)OBSibily to indicate factional and attacked by do,s. assault forces have withdrawn Eden told commons the conference vealed "how Intimate is the un VIET UNION ese Okinawa fortifications through minority trends in Japan, accord Terribly mutilated from head to from strategic Foochow, former was getting along "better in many derstandin, between our two Tuesday. Heavy naval bombard ina to the view here. toot but still conscious, Mrs. Zinke treaty port on the east China coast respects than we anticipated." countries and how closely similar ment preceded the April 1 Inva While one peace inquiry may was found Wednesday night by and a possible American invasion is our approach to problems of the sion and was resumed some day~ have originated with the wealthy two army airtorces enlisted men. area, after a bitter live-day street modern world." later aa the depth and strenath ot classes of Japan and another ap She was l1ing, stripped nude by battle, the Chinese high command the southern Okinawa defenses be peared to have been associated at the attack, in a lonely field near said last night. British Reveal came apparent. one stage with the Japanese court, the army transmi iter station out Chinese troops broke into the German Prisoners lboth fiz7.1ed out because there was side Miami Springs. important Japanese-held strong point in the enemy coastal defense no hint that they represented the "Dogs! Do,s!" the woman whis intentions of the militarists who system 125 miles northwest of Loss of (ruiser Work for Allies University Graduate pered when t.he soldiers asked Formosa Friday, but were forced run the government in Tokyo. what had happened. to faU back after the Japanese -~- Mrs. Zinke retained conacious hurled large reinforcements into LONDON, Friday (AP)-The PARIS (AP)-German prisoners Dies of Injuries ness long enou,h to dictate a will the struggle. British cruiser HMS Curacao sank of war by tbe thousand alreadY franklin D. Roosevelt leavln, everything to her 80n, Relinquishing footholds in the with a loss of 338 officers and men have beaun payin& in hard work After Five-Story Leap Srgt, R. M. Zinke. clty of 322,725 penons. the Chi- after colliding with the giant liner and sweat the first Installment on Last night the doas accused of nese took up new positions on its Queen Mary in the Atlantic ocean their country"s buge debt to the Honored by Treasury the brute killing fed voraciously outskirts Tuesday, the high com- Oct. 2, 1942, the admiralty an world, and one of their first tasks SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-Max ali rations provided by the City. mand said. More than 400 Japanese nounced today. is aimed squarely at the deteat of Garth Miller, graduate of the 'their former ally, Japan. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tw 0 1'hey were held in the Miami wer,e killed in street lIgh~ing, The Queen Mary, 84,OOO-ton University of Iowa In 1939 and a tributes to tbe memory of P'rank pound awaiti", their fate. As fast II! they can be processed Slmul~n~ou sly, it w~s disclosed ICunard liner in service as a trans former ,raliuate of the University lin D. Roosevelt were announced that China s new SLXth army, port was moving at top speed tbe NaZi captives are bein, put to of Washlnllton, died last night ot by the treasury yesterday: Government Likely which foug~t valiantly in Burma, I fro~ the United States toward work under the eyes of doughboy 1. The dime will bear his like was back ~n Ihe homeland a~d Scotland with 15,000 American guards to speed the tremendous injuries receiVed in a leap from y ness. To FrHle Ceiling probabl _ Will play a ~ey part In troops aboard and with an escort job of transferring Am e rIc a n the roo! ot the live-story social the plaDl,ed general Chinese coun- f t ' h th U' i trooPII and sUpplies to the Pacllic. science hall on the Washington 2. His picture will be on war Price. on Meats teroUensive. 0 wo cr~sers w en e co IS on bonds in the next war loan drive. occurred 10 the afternoon approxi They are not gettiDl much in campus. Also on the bond-llome denom WASHINGTON (AP) - Mem • • mately 20 miles off the Irish coast the way of pay, it i. not in cash, Miller made the pi unge as lac.. Ination of "series E" secllrlty-. ben of rol\II'eaa said yetterday the I Fair and Warmer, \ at a point northwest of Bloody and it is Germany which eventu ulty members urged him to wait. lUitable Rooeeveltian utterance, to JOvernment is likely to freeze all Foreland county, Donegal. aUy will foot the bill. Enlisted men Mrs. Marjorie Harris, secretary be releded by Washlnl\on news cellini priC'eB on meat for at least I Like Last Night The Queen Mary's lookouts ,ave let 80 cents a day it they work ot the ,eography department, said IDen, will be quoted. otherwise only 10 cents. The 10 six months. • Today we will have more of the• an alarm that they had seen a Miller entered her oUice and Treasury Secretary Morgenthau U-boat off the port bow. The 11ant cents is in the torm of a canteen Ban1n, l.st minute chan,es, ttle sort of weather that we had last allowance. The rest is kept in asked that ahe write a letter to IBId at a news conference the new program liner wheeled around to the star 0 , as reported by legislators night. It will be clear with maybe cradlts, wblch a deteated Germany J. Miller of Clarion, Iowa., dimes will be minted as soon as board in an attempt to elude the 'would includt 1hese other beet a few high clouds and warmer. evtntuallY will be required to take JAPAN'S D.8PEIlATE DEFENSE 01 Olllnawa laIaDd (A) reveals ber handed her a letter filled with ~ible and should be ready for producinl incentives: submarine. Yesterday we had some more over and pa, to her former sol. plaDn.... to kee.. _ .., of that area. ObHrven foresee that Yic~ rings, pel'lonaJ papers and asked clIatribution around the 'end of this she send them to Dr. Robert W. ,ear. 1. A 50 Ctrlta per hundred rain, .25 of an inch to be exact, At that moment the Curacao dlers. oa OklDawa wIU bale the attack by sea aDd air Do& onb OD Ja..... weillht ,\\budy to feeders of Uve until the sky cleared over about was racing toward the sub .t a bat abo .a her aappl,. linea 18 the Sea of Ja...... nd Uarearh Korea Brown, Steilacoom, Wash. The present liberty-head dime, cattle III .D inducement to hold li o'clock in the afternoon. That speed 01 nearly 30 knots and the .ran (1) aDd the YeUow aDd ChJna ... (I), II weU u for air ahack She said as Miller lett the office which has been in existence 29 cattle on feed lots until they de .25 added to what we've had since two ships crashed. l00th Medal of Honor •• ber ...rlabd Nates (I) aleill' the ChIDa COAl&" Fai1ber, fHID Old- she called Prof. William H. Pier ,UI'I, will be discontinued. velop intb prilbe beef. Sund.. y afternoon makes a grand An eyewitness declared nothing W ASHINOTON (AP) - Presi Dawa ...... we C&Il strike 18 the Haakow recion (4) at eae.., power son and Instructors J , Sherman Only three other presidents are 2. A requlrement that all cat total ot 3. 2 inches of rain lor the could have withstood such a shock dent Truman will appear before a that baa preIMCI oar ....alaad air flelda deep back IDto ChJDa. 11_ and T. K. Kelly and they followed honored by the United States mint. tle wot1h 414.25 a hundred be sold week. and the weighty liner ""simply JOint se.lon of congress Monday vital of all, _ OIdnawa we IluUI be baaecllor ....1 ..... air Glleaalves him to the roof. As they shouted Llncoin is on the penny, JeffersOn dlrec'tly to sla\lihterln, plants, In Although It will be clear today, trampled" over the lI,ht cruiser, to present the l00th Con...... onal ..aIDSi llaDelulria (B), the eaep1J'. lon~-pnpared anenal .1 war, for him walt, the trio reported, on th6 nickle, and Washin«ton on tended to keep a supply of good we are In for some more rain in a which had a displacement of 4,100 Medal of Honor awarded to an In There, aloDl' 1.... l1li1. vi ...... el'D frontier, tile powert.1 armies of Miller Imlled, said "So Ions" and tile qUllter. me.t movtnc to market. dq or two. tons. fantr)'man, Soviet ...... &aDa ...lu ...... UU neatral and enJamaUc, went over the side. .AGETWO THE-DAILY IOWANdOWA CITY; IOWA - FRIDAY, MAY IB, 1945 ~c======~~~==~======~==~=:====~==~======~==~======~====~======~77~~~==~~~~~~~====~NAW, HISTORY REPEAT SELF l'HE .DAILY IOWAN Published every morning except Monday by Student PubllcaUOM Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City Iowa. Eyewitness, Story Describing Board of trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Parler. A. Craig Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville. Mary Beth filmer, Karatm KeUer. Jack Moyerl. Fred M. Pownall, Publisher 5 urvival .of Aircraft Carrier Dorothy Klein. Edllor Dick Baxler, Adv. Mgr.
Entered 88 second class mall Subscription rates-By mail $5 (lQ)lTOR'S NOTE: The follow crew officer, saw the Japanese huddled on the deck. Fear showed A broken 3-or-4inch ,asoUne matltr at the \)QsloUice at Iowa per yeat; by carrier, 15 centl! In« II by Alv\n S. ~CO¥, n~ plane make its run. in tht>ir faces. line In the afaer "'"" 01 the haUl"et x.- City S4a.r'. Paclllc war CltJ, Iowa, under the act of con~ weekly, P per ,.ear. Jap Bombinc &\18 Th ~ remprk, "I've never been deck .wed tluUu.l I .....d., .. corrwpondeat. 00 tbe .....lng &.-.s 01 Much 2. 1179. "The Frankljn had just launched so fcared in my Lile," became $0 fuel 1er several hOUH, l1ll'llial The A.l&oc:iated ~ Ia .1l<:lU- nrYlval of tbe alreraft carrier ..... a Helldiver,' .he said, "when I saw common that everyone grinned that put Ia~ a. cauJdrOll of 11r.. TELEPHONES slve1y entitled to use {or republi- U.S.S. Franklin, whlcb made port the Jap plane, probably a single when he heard it. Wounded were BuniJl¥ ,_tine spilled over .. • Ed cation o[ aU news dispatches althougb wneked by explosions 01 engined Jill. coming in. He dived carried to the deck on litters and slele .1 tIM ~rler and blued Ojl , l\.orlal O~fice ___...•... _... U9~ crediled to it or not otherwise u.munltlon and r.asolllle fo .. four · Society OUlce ____.. __._4193 credited in Utili l)al)er and also out of an overcast at a 30-degree covered with blankets. tb. sea be19w. ,Ire hcIees (,~ boars after beinK hit by .....bS angle, made a perfect bomb run, the eru.lser wo.1Il ne\ reach. lhiI ~ualness OUice _._ .. _.___ ... 4191 the local newl publisbed herein. from a Japanese plane March 19 IEverJone don n c d Ufejackets skimmed abou t 100 feet over \.he (rein a pile on the deck. while area. *t •• aliIes oU the cout of deck, and dropped his bombs amid FBIDAY. MAY 18. 1945 seamen slashed ropes, dropped By this time the Franklin was bU.oIII" lIAv'j aUack~ aDd boarded an enelDY .... Japan. ships. A areat ball of oranle flame l1Ie rafts and JInes over the side. listing so steeply to starboard .-...., ... III. u ___lei aotioe 08. JUDe ~ 1944 a navy eIMlOri earrler (McCo,. WIllS the only corre and smoke shot out of the hangar Then the rrOUJI stood a"ut, wait toward the cruiser tbat it was dif~ .. ~ cHa 118 .. ..u... tile 8ultmariD. U-501. ,fOllf, beade4 spondent aboard the Franklin deck. There were more explosions, T_ ill&" interminable hours for orders. [icult to keep one's footing on the I _ .... eecort carr. U. ~ S. Quada1~aaal uAller tapt. Daniel V. IheEn~ of the Yamato- ' when U was bit as Its planes and I saw men jumping off the joined in an aerial strike a,-ains1 The public address system was decks. Once the wounded were GaIIeQ, t}8N.., of {l...... ~lI,flt tbe- $lfb, bot.t~ ... teaIdIecI fantail and going down lines." blown out immediately making 'ac,,"oss, ll1en began scrambling to __ tlMa teek .... bI ...... ""rlUll8aL GUAM (AP) - The Japanese The Japanese task force. appar Kyushu island. A veteran of 15 One bomb crashed throqh· the super-battleship Yamato blew up ently aiming a sneak blow at yeal'S on the star, McCoy has been communication diHicult. Shiver get aboard the cruiser. Some ran nkht deck forward ot tbe "Island·' frantically over a pl'oiecling' radio 17 minutes after the la~t of at American forces at OkiAawa, was tlve DlGntiut In the Pacific and and exploded on the hllDpr deck ing in the chill air, men began least eigh t American aerial tor- running through a squall. JlOW Is on tho front Jines on wrapping blankets around them. antenna from the carrier Lo leap below, wreekinJ" the forward ele Lo the decks or the cruiser. One BULLETIN · pedoes crashed into her April 7. Every time Rawie's dive bomber OkinAwa. Before he went to the vato... AJl(lJ,her bk hole was Just or went into an officers' area and OffiCIAL DArt Y group got into the clearings in tbe helped themselves to coats. For lost his (ooling l\Jld fell betw~n .._ bI .... VNlYlurr, e.u.INOAa ..,. HlI,e."'... "- ...... This end ot the YamatG-de MUle front he haadJed KIUIIIas aft ot the "Island" structure. ~ ...... 0 ...., .14 IMJ. tli" OINlaAL NOll~" some time the ship made beadway the ships, but quicldy was l)auJed e •• u._ rn or. scribed in a United States Pacillc sky the Japanese banged away political news. He Is a naduate of The ini tial blast set fire to gaso 010., ...... ~ 1M _,.. _1M, .1 l~ O"IIJ l.w•• Of -., M with their anti-aircraft fire. The at eight knots, then finally stood up the cfu1set·'s sides on a line. l' ,1aeM Ia u. ....,., " ...... I •• c.... , •• poo" I. lu 0111 ... ~ no · fleet communique at the time "a Ute Unlversjb of Kansas and II< , '. ~ 0aiI, ..._ CQIQIlAL NO-':ICKa m .... ~ b. u -.: ....au, ...... , line and some 22 more planes on Others sWUl'lg agilely across on · the most powerful ship left in the slOI;lPY wesave tbe ship, as it listed transferring from Europe the Library Annex while the Japanese still occ~py nearly 20 degrees. The Franklln's Mon4aY-Thoraday SECOND SEmSTER GRADIS troops and the landing equipment Sumatra, but northward, from the planes alreacb aloft a.lhrhted safely 8 8. m.·12:00 M. Grade ~or the second semester, they would require will take lime. narrow Kra isthmus at its base on oUtu canlers. The obvious first phase would be 1-6:QO p. m. 1944-45. fOI" students in the col down to the vicinity of Perils, it is Navy men said the Franl{lin took frlllay leges of liberal arts and comm~rce expansion of airtorces to batter definitely vulnerllble at many more punishment than any other Japanese fortifications and com 8 a. m.-12:00 m. and toe graduate college are avaiL munications. There is no indication points. carrier ever received-and still re 1-5:00 p. m. able at the regislar's office upon The Kra isthmus itself is less mained afloat. It was her own Satur• .,. presention of the studenl identifi· that has yet been more than than 60 miles in width between itl! terrifically destructive bombs and • started. 8 a. tn.·12:00 M. cation card. Profe&sionat collel:e China sea and Bay of Bengal rockets, loaded on planes and Eclueaijon-J>hllosophy - Psychol grades will be distributed as nn Nevertheless, immediale feints shores Through that gap run the decks for a strike against the em by air and sea (ol·ces now concen IIQ LibrarY, Eas~ Hall nounced by the dean {If the coUele. only rail and road routes of sup- pire that created havoc. The Jap Mondlly-Thursday trated in the Bay of Bengal 01" in HARRY G. BARNES ply lor the enemy garrison of the pl&ne sneaked in, swept across the 7:50 a. m.-6:00 p. tn. Re&:.lsVar India are in order. There is a long Malay states. A successf~l ianding deck, and launched its bombs at 7-10:00 p. m. I sweep of coa$t line the enemy must there would cut t~e Jap~nese oU the precise moment when they protect between the base of the Friday UNIVERSITY VESPEIlS by land. !rom Chma, SUlDl and would cause the most destL'uction. 7:50 a. m.-5: 00 p. m. Chaplain Morris N. Kerller, peninsula and its southeastern tip. Indo CI\ma. . never has happened before, and With his China sea communications lit Saturday professor in the school of religion, There are other po lOts on. the probably never will happen again. 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. disrupted if not COmPletely broken west shore even pOSSibly more vul- Strike Aga.lnst Kyusltu on leave, will speak at university I vespers Sunday, May 20, at 8 p. m. by American reconquests in the nerable to seabormuttack. The F·ranklin, one un it of the Schedules of hours for other de in Macbride auditorium. ProfesSor ------mighty task force smothering Jap pa.'tmentallibraries will be posled Kertzer. at home on a brief tur anese airpower, was participaling on the doors of eacl'\ ·library. louih, has been an army chaplain Pacific Veterans to Returt Hom~ in her first combat action since Reserve books may be with in Italy and France and will speak las~ October. Her planes joined drawn for overnight use at • p. m on "We Saw the Liberation." No the trike against K,yushu island on Fridays and at 11:10 L ... on tickets afe required. OKINAWA (AP)-The war io had Jwt come out of the front line Saturdays. after 39 da)'s o! flab tillJ· at the southe~nmost tip of Japan M. WILLAllD LAMPE over for 30 veterans of the Pa March 18. Their first day's opera R. E. ELLSWORTH Of th& 30, 23 are (!"Om ~ vet· Cbalnnan, UnlVl~sll1 cific war-tapped on their shoul \iol\ (.10 up a score of 17 Japanese Director Board on Vesten ders on Okinawa foxholes and told eran Seventh division. The ~vi planes shot out of \.he air. 7 de sion ~ander. Maj. Gen. Archi by their officers to get ready for stroyed on the ground, and 12 lOW A UN'ON HOURS IOWA MOUNTAINEERS bald V. A.mold. sat ~p untU 3- damaged, oilsel by thc loss of 4 Iowa Union will be closed at 8 home immediately for honorable An informal hike is scheduled a. m. writing farewell leUer& to planes and 3 pilots. o'clock instead of 9 o'clock Mpn discharges under the army's new them. for the afternoon of Sunday, May TN next momilll t.Ae Ftanklln day through Thursday evenings tor 20. Members and other ltiterested \loint system. The oi.he{ men were ~om the ..... 8. mit" oU J ..... Combat the remainder of the seven-week persons will meet at the EngIneer 'l:hey were rounded up afler 77th and. 1M! divisioM. IlllWel Jlanes and fkh&ent bad. been term. ing building at 2:15 p. m .• aIIIl dark Wednesday night as the first A messengft' (oun,d "'I-year-old .._ .... 1liiie Were cia.wn. PROF. EARL E. HARPER hike south along the Iowa river. contingent from the RyukyuB bat T/4 Harmon J. ShUte. of Madrid, M-.I after 011 the Oilrbi deck. Dtrec&or ctI hwa UqloD The group should be back in lown tlefields. They were to leave at Iowa, In his unit's perimeter at eJ¥ioes roarInt (oa: Ute wartnup, by 5:15 p. m. once-scheduled to b& back in the 10 p. m. Shllte, who has been in wIDI:s stW (ohl,ed like thOle of INSTITUTE OF RADIO CHARLOTl'E JEFFU; United states not later than May the army 23 years, turned his job ...... Mn Wrds. were more planes ENGlNI:f:RS LeadIt :oK. ot mannln& a machine lUll over -<:enahs, BeUdivers and tblck The Institute of Radio Engi . Some of the 30 wouldn't believe to a buddy and hUrried to pack. bodted Avelll"er Torpeclo ,~. neers, Cedar R!llilids section, will CANTERBURY CLUB the aood neWs at first Otb~ 01 the 30 include: Jall\e8 Each was loaded with 500~ meet for dinner Friday, May 18 at Canlerbury club of the EpiscoDel First ~rgt. Ch~les W. Laird of Garrett, Des M.oines. pound bombs, 250-pound bombs, or 8:30 p. m. in the Rose roor;n of the chul'ch will have a corporate CI* Columbus, Ohio. once he was cou rockets. missiles of great ctestruc- }\otel Jefferson, (ollowed by a munion at 8 a. m. Sunday, tojbe ;Vinced, tossed hjs helmet on the ' raft L .1.0._..1 tlve power. This was the moment, meeting at 7:30 in studio E of followed by a breakfast (15 Hils ground and whooped. Then he de AII'C Contro.. Linwu about 7:08, tha~ lhe Japanese plane radio station WSUI. Earle L. Kent, a person) at the Parish house .. clared: '''rhat damn point syslem WASHlNC;>TOtJ (AJ')-Contl:ols skimmed in undetected and flew director of enlli.neerj~ res.:arch DON ~.fjYM" really worked!" over the manufacture or ctv"iJlan the length of the ship. for C. G. Conn. Ltd .• o( Elkhart, ...... The 30 are mostly veterans of aircraft were li~ed yesterday, but I was spared seeing the bombs Ind., will speak on "Unusual Tube Attu. KwajaJein, Leyle, Guam and the war prQdIJction board em- hit. Details were obtained by in Cir<:uits." The public is. il\vited to INTU-VARSITY CJlBJliTIAJII O~nawa. None bas less than. 120 phaslzed that lack of materiais I terviewing witnesses. Most on the the technical meeting. Reserva FELLOWSHIP points, well above the 8~ points may sharply limit the output of upper decks, who survived, were tions are necessary tor the dinner The rellular meeting ot the fel needed to quali(y. small planes. knocked flat by the blasts that , • ($1.50). lowship will be Saturday, May,!J, Some, like T/4 Robert W. Cox. In general, manufacturers now followed and were so stunned tbat AN INFANTRYMAN loob lIP .. (ire cleslro;rs AdoU mUer's mountain retreat at Berchtescaden, where I PROF. L. A. WARE at 8 p. m. iQ room 208. Schaeffer a! Grand Island, Neb., were going may produce any type of aircraft lew could tell exactly what hap the Gennau aa:m:r wu .. malli. Its lut atan,d. 'the fire was It.arted by S8 troop&, wbo were ....CU~ the Vlce-Cbalrml,Jl hall. The di&cussion start~ lui home to see children. Sox !taB or aircraft products provided this pened. Standing seve.ral thousand hideaway. 111 abe lewar .... a QI S&ancIa)1l .. bat 1& left 01 the Ireat picture window tbat looked out week will be continued. A n,1I' twin daughters he has never seen, does not interfere with military yards away on the U.S.S. Santa over the Bavarlaa A'" lNioa-.Uae. "..-Iu;e Il lI01Ulta lQ hldeou.t. The chalet wa.s baIIly claJ1IlI&"ed by the APPUCATlON. TO SCHOO ... OP Quartet hos been organized to $iN. Caroline and Darline, two years production, and it materials are J'I}, Second Lieut. R. T. Jorvig, aoy_1 AJr ..oree. raldl aoacJe ....rU7 tle(ore GerQ.1aDY Cl:ul1\Pled. 't~ 1U't' oftlcla.1 Vnlted Stalfos army NURSING WUlSEBt=IG old, and three other children. He available. Minneapolis. Minn.. marine ,~ si&"na) corPs pbotOl'rlP.1aa. All students wh.o plaJ) tp ap,lly PJWr&Dl C FRIDAY, MAY 18, 19(5 , TBE DAILY lOW AH, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE TRREI University to ·Stage Prize-Winning Play Premiere ------~------~------'Come Marching BOGIE 'TAKES-HIS-uBAB¥"-TO' 'OHIOI Music Department Instructor '/isitor Will Teach SUI (oncerl Medical Fraternity Home' Selected Has Summer Courses Philosophy Courses Names Bill Jones Lieut. R. W. Anderson For City Students · Announces To Be May 23 President of House Author of Choice Contest Manuscript The university agoin will offer Orchestra to Play BiJI Jon , M3 of Boone, was summer courses in music for stu Resignation, named pr ident of Phi Rho Sigma ' The opening play or the univer dents of the chools of Iowa City Varied Program medical fraternity at a recent elec sity theatel"s summer program and neighboring communities. Including Music Debut tion or oflicen. will be the winnibg manuscript in Prof. Marie Diedesch of the bome the overseas division playwriting Memben of the summer session economics department has an Other officers elected are Bill music faculty will teach the The concert to be presented by Hoops, M3 of Galva, vice-presi contest "Come Marching Home" nounced her resignation from the the symphony orchestra May 23 by Lieut. Robert W. Anderson, courses, be&inning June 13 and dent; Warren Moore, MI of Sioux university faculty. She has ac will feature a varied program City, secretary; Don Wilkins, M2 U. S. N. R. This is the first time clo ing Au&. 8. c pted a position as assistant pro ranging fro m Mozart's "Sym of Ames, treasurer; Ed Jacobs, M2 the play has been presented on These courses wH'1 include ad fe sor of textiles and clothing with phony in E Oat" 10 the tirst per of Sioux City, librarian; Kenneth any stage. formance of "Night Poem" by vanced and elementary training in the home economics department at Gudgel, Ml ot Boone, correspond "Come Marching Home" is a Ralph Date Miller, a recent gradu ing s cretary; Roger Willey, M2 Dr comedy which was awarded first band, orchestra and chorus as well Oregon State colJege in Corvales, ate oC the Unl\lerslty of Iowa. as class and private lessons. Harlan, warden, and Ed Updegraff, prize in the playwriting compe Ore. The "Symphony in E flal," M4 of Boon , and Fred Fuerste, tition conducted by the special TUition for the eight weeks is Professor Diedesch completed sometimes called the "Clarinet 1.14 or Dubuque, firemen. service division of the war and $5. ThLs enli tles the student to her undergraduate work at Wash Symphony," Is one of Mozart's Phi Rho Sigma announces the navy departments and the Na two class Ie ons per week and ington State Teachers' college in three greatest compositions. Mo recent initiation of 11 men. Those tional Theater conference. This participation in one, two or three Pullman, WaSh., and received her zart wrote 41 symphonies through initiated were Warren Moore and play was select d by a board of ensemble groups. The fee Cor pri masters degree in 1941 [rom Ore Melvln Rader out his cllreer but the three Ed Jacobs, both MI ot Sioux City ; judges which included Art h u r vate lessons will be $16 for VOice, gon State college. Melvin Rader, a ociate profes famous were written in the space Jack Fickel, MI of Henderson; Hopkins, well known producer; string and piano, and $8 for wood Belore assuming her posiUon at of one hart summer in 1788. James Maharry, MI or Cleartield; wind and bra instruments. This sor of philo ophy at the University Rosamond Gilder, associate editor Iowa, instructing in textiles, cloth of Washington, will be a visltlng "The third movement is a fa Richard Eckberg, Ml of Boone; of Theater Arts, and William F. fee permits private students to ing and consumer's problems, Pro millar minuet whIch Is n popular Warren Hardy, MI of Ogden, take Part in ensemble rehearsals professor in the philosophy de McDermott, dramatic critic of the fessor Diedesch tau&ht at Washing partment at the University of Jowa favorite," said Prof. Philip Gree Utah; James Shepherd, M 1 of Des Cleveland Plain Dealer. also. Students enrolled in the sum ton State Teachen' cOHere ' in the ley Clapp, director of the orches Moine; John Mitchell, M2 ot oj QUi. mer session of the University ele during the eigh -week summer Phylis Anderson, wire of the home economics department. se ion. He will teach counes jn trll. Manley, and Larry Goodwin, M4 playwright, wiJI be present at the mentary school will not be re For the past year she has served Lladow's opus 58 consists of of Iowa Cily. quired to pay an additional fee for democratic philosophy and nestet opening. She Is now in New as faculty adviser to Omicron Nu, ics. eight Russian folksongs made into Rochelle, N. Y. Lieutenant Ander partiCipation in the junior music honorary home economcis society. short descriptive pieces of the groups. Professor Rader received B.A., son is "somewhere in the PaCific," A member of Alpha Xl. Delta so M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the folklore type. The composer was flag secretary of a battleship Since the tuition charged for cial sorority, Professor Diedesch University of Washington. He was a pupll of Rimsky-Korsakow. Like .NOUl! A DOU8LE DUn division. these units is low, it is understood has also been a freshman adviser an Instructor in English at the his master, Liadow is noted for The play will be directed by that members of any junior music and hos been working with Dean Univer Ity of Idaho in 1927-28 and his rich and colorful orchostra course are expected to participate c(IPSTIC Prof. E. C. Maeble and Arrno~ C. Woody Thompson on a commit an a sistant professor In English at lions. Bonney wilt serve as assistant in the summer session chorus ,or tee to publicize the University of West rn Reserve university in 'The premiere 01 Ralph Doh 1. Helpt Your IrecIIt director. The probable dates of chestra or band if they are needed, Iowa. For the past three years she 1929-30. This year he is a visit M111er's "Niiht Poem" will be the Keep s.cr.', Prof. Philip Greeley Clapp has an Glllrd your close.up chA .... c.. production will be the weeks in has been in charge of the freshmll{\ ing associate professor of philoso third presentation on the pro Ihe IIlamor ,i.in•• dill' PU'jIOM cluding June 18 or June 25. Prof. nounced. High school students style show spon ored during orien gram. This composition was com lip tick Iha' helps mulc: telllAl. phy at the University of Chicago. brHth (rom .",oklo,. c::oduaiu. Arnold S. Gillette has designed HUMPHREY BOGART and his brlde-to-be, Lauren Bacall are pictured may join these groups, but during tation week by U.W.A. Author of "Presiding ldeas in pleted during the present season. the term from June 13 to Aug. 8 and hi.hly Masoned foods. the settings and Prof. Berneice above In Hollywood. Cal .. just before their departure for Mansfteld, "No successor has been chosen Wordsworth's Poetry," "A Modern Closing the program will be 2. Molr •• Lipt Lo.,eIy 0 .• where they will be married at NoveU.at Louis Bromfteld's farm. they must be enrolled in the junior yet," said Prof. Sybil Woodruff, Prisk will be In charge of cos music course, or for lndividual in Book of Esthetics," "No Com Dvorak's "Suite in 0 major," opus ond Allurilte Bromfteld haa presented the couple with a tract of Il.nd on hla fl.rm head of the department. promise," and "The Con!lict Be PRISCILLA PARKER DUAL tumes. struction from university teachers 39. Dvorak, who onc spent two The play tells the story of the .where they .,.,m build a house after the war'J (lnurnation.1J tween Two Worlds." Protes.or summers In Spillville, is a native PUR POSE LI PSTICK is _,.d· nursin, or in !.he experimental school::! to OUSt 100. 10f tea"Jar UM. Ju.st ch. Roder has written a chapter on dahl amount 01 oill" H to ..ke return of a young naval officer qualify tor membership in the uni Bohemian. The suite for this pro should Reverend Putnam Soviet Communism for the forth h u" 10 shape Ih. lips ,,"uti· to hJs new bride and the continua versity performing groups. llJ'am is characteristic of villagE (ull,'; doe'l nOI.mHr".il,,~.i.n tion of their honeymoon. The To leave for East ~omlng book "Twentieth Century Lite In Bohemia. It opens with the Hpj $Oft. Ilufina lusler. Anor.ed USO Hostesses Divide University to Have had ... Glllranlted 10 plUM ~O\I . time is nine months after the close Tentative schedules call for ad Political Thought." "Pastoral Prelude." One of the vanced orchestra tram 9-10 a. m. of the present war. It is set in an He has helped to edit and Is lighter movements is en tit led Monday, Wednesday and Friday; The Rev. Fred W. Putnam, rec easlern city and deals with the contributing a chapter to a book "Romance." The 0 the r three Into Four Groups Two Commencements advanced band, 9-10 a. m. Tue - tor of the Episcopal church, will returning veteran's struggle to re leave Tuesdny for two and one on international democracy soon to movements are Bohemian dances: day, Thursday and Saturday; ad be publi hed by the Macmillan estabUsh himself in civilian life. vanced chorus, 11-12 a. m. Mon halt weeks in the east during a polka, with familiar step and There were 47 long plays sub For Summer Activities During Summer Terms which time he will attend a con company. Professor Rader partici rhythm, a sousedska. day, Wednesday and F rid B y; mitted in the overseas division of ference on Christian education at pated in the recent Conference on The Junior Hostess Central com Two Commencements for the elementary chorus, 11-12 a. m. the Humanities meeting in Denver, the playwriting competition. Ar Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; the CoUege of Preachers in Wash thur Hopkins' says, " ... !.he one mittee for the USO during the conferring of degrees will be held inaton, D. C. Col., and his remarks at that m et summer has been divided into four elementary orchestra, 1-1 :50 p. m. ing are included in a report soon I like best is "Come Marching during the summer at !.he Univer MondllY, Wednesday and Friday, Home" .... the author should groups with four members as to be published by the University ieaders. Iowa City and university sity of Iowa. Awards in medicine, and elementary band, 1-1 :50 p. m. McComas Buys Store of Mexico pre s. 118-124 South COnlon Street Phone 9601 be encouraged to continue play dj!ntistry and nursing wjJl be given Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. writing .•." WiJliam F. McDer girls still wishing to sign up may R. J . McComas of Iowa City At present, he is working on a do so till the last of May, when ex June 17 at a special ceremony. Individual and class lesson has purchased the Iowa City Farm book which deals with world crisis STRUB - WAREHAM molt says, " •.. good dialogue. schedules will be arranged at reg The characters have naturalness aminations will be discontinued. That time has been chosen because store at Wa hlngton and Van and reconstruction. He has also istration, Wednesday, June 13, in Buren streets. The store was for I owa GUy's Depl. Store Esl. ]807 and there is a real life in It and Full details may be obtained at the semester in the three units published articles and reviews In the desk in the lounge of !.he USO, the south music hall. All tuition merly owned by The Cargill com various journals. enough psychological con!1ict to does not coincide with !.hat of the is payable at that time. make a valid play..." Rosa College and Gilbcrt streets. pany of Minneapolis. From 1942 to 1944 Professor Those who will serve on the other colleges. No degrees in !.hese The operation of the store will Rader was a member or the ex cu I I mond Gilder, editor of Theater committees are Maureen Farrell, fields were given at the April ing term ot the summer semester be conducted as before with the Arts, says, "Interesting material live board of the Pacific division chairman of unit one; Mary Lou Commencement. and summer seSSion, will Ieature ame line of feeds In stock. of the American Philosophical as and workm~Q-Jike script." Yenter, F'ilomenia Ronner, Maxine The Aug. 8 Commencement, degree-awards in all units except Homer Martin, tormer proprie socation. He is now vice-president In the cast, wllich has already Delsing, Ella Mae Goody, Mlldred which marks the end of the teach- medicine, nursing ond dentistry, tor, has left tor the army. or the division. begun rehearsal, are the follow Sedlacek, Rose Marie Shrader, ing persons: JerrY Feniger, Al of Jane Martin, Iris Wilken, Betty _~ __~ ___ --.-J_ _ _ _ _ Davenport; Islea Hope, A2 of Chi Armbruster, Dorothy Armbruster, cago; Pauline Mud g e, A3 of Jeanette Benda, VirJean Peterson, SlJppery Rock, Pa.; Rex Kyker; Dorothy Mielke, Elaine Freswick Merllne Case, G of Atoka, Okla.; and Nadine Wharton. 118-124 South Clinton Street Phone 9607 Jo Weaver; Velma Martin, A4 of Unit two includes Betty Lou Laurens; Joan Rank, A3 of Okla Towne, chairman; Mona Early, STRUB --- WARE~AM homa City, Okla.; Dorothy Stinch Anna Mae Riecke, Eleanor Pari comb, A2 of Muncie, Ind.; Mar zek, Gladys Parizek, Betty Smith, Iowa Cily'., D"pnrfmrllt Store-Est. 1867 garet Rowland, A4 of Dayton, Evelyn Murray, Jeanne Murray, Ohio; Bob Jensky, A4 of Iowa Mona Albrecht, Prisci lla Mabie, City; Betty Lord, G of Davenport; Ann Pickering, Loretta Lekin, Conrad Posz; Bob Ray, G of Katherine Kruse, Elayne Merriam, Davenport and Armon Bonney, G Regina Seelman and Kathleen of Chanute, Kan. Leeney. Beautiful New Dresses Unit !.hree includes Rita Mc Givern, chairman; Evelyn Powers, Iowa City Woman Maxine Teefy, Helen Gardner, Pat Assortments are wonderful! Now is the time 10 make your To Head Department Burns, Gloria Schone, Dorothy selection of these newest Frocks, just received. Printed Crain, Betty Kessler, Goldie Kin crepes-dark sheers-pastel crepes-jeraeys-cottons ... women', At Wilson College ney, Gwen Wren, Ruth Rold and dresses-misses' dresses- junior dresses . . . all types Alice Treptow. and sizes and we are proud of the exceptional values-featured at Mrs. George B. Beltin, daughter Chairman of group four is Jean of Prof. and Mrs. E. P. Kuhl, has Boehm. Assisting her will be Prints Sheers Crepes accepted an appointment as substi Myrtle Boothe, Constance Righter, tute professor and acting head of Lillian Bauer, Maxine Belger, the art department at Wilson col Jackie Dun, Josephine Cehak, lege in Chambersburg, Pa., for the Dorothy Metzger, Yvonne Living coming academic year. Mrs. Belt ston, Maureen Russell, Mary Louise ing, since the departure of her Strohmeyer, Ruby Hauk, Margaret husband, Ens. George Belting, in Nosek, Coral Bradley, Dorothy December for duty in the PacifiC, Gilpin and Rita Douglas. has been recorder in the physical Serving as general chairman are ~ucation department at the Uni Charlotte Pennington and Nadine versity of Iowa. ,Wharton. She received her B.A. from Vas Mrs. Thomas Farrell Sr., is su sar college in 1936 and her M.A. pervisor of the entire junior host from Radcliffe college in 1945. ses program. During the summer of 1938 she held a Carnegie summer art schol Ensign and Mrs. Belting expect arship to the UniVersity of Pari3, to return to Ripon, Wis., after the from which she received a certifi war, where Beltm was city at cate. torney. Utterly charming hats designed to promote
Summer romances! Cover·girl cartwheels
Red and White Carnival! shadow-brimmed bonnets-worthy of your • I Friday Saturday prettiest Summer prints. Heart·,tealers all in and IMay 18 May 19 white, toast, vibrant colors. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS $14,95 MlLLINERV-Second Floo•• EATSI RIDESI GAMESI PRIZESI
You'U want to brlnq the whole lamlly and Join the fuD. The QI'Ounda open at 5 o'clock. There Bu, BoDdI wUl be dance and band concert. both niqbts, Su sponsored by the Mualc Auxillary, Now 0111' At Oar PROCEEDS USED TO Windows MaIn Floor BUY WAR BONDS! ~Booth AIIOth!, Bond Tad., Ma,. Mean Total VlctoJ')' One D.,. 800ner - TRED AI LY lOW A11. lOW A CITY. lOW A FRmAY. MAY 18. 19C5 c!=AG=E=F=O=UB======~_~~-=~~,~======~~;======~======~====~======~====~======~_ p Pirates Blast Dodgers' Second Big Weekend for Ei~ht Guess Conference Bo.11 Clubs Sports Travel ReslrlcUona ll-Wi'n Stre'ck, 112 to 3 'r ANKEE TAMER I _Br;Jack Sorci" Michigan, Indiana Local • Strincevich City Softball League Schedule EUed Clash Provides Test •8 1st Half 2nd Half For Title Contender •8 l\fay 21 ,July 1) B1"~mel ' ...... •. . .• .. . • v '. 'ompJete Auto Ib !lOY LUCE • May 22 July 10 O. K. 'riJ'c ' hop ...... ' ·s.George' 'tandard erviee DaU, Iowan Spera. Editor CHICAGO (AP)-There'll be a ~ Hurls 6·HiHer 9 ]\fay 23 July 11 'igma 'hi ...... vs.Donnelly's mE NEW 15-POINT travel cur pair of showdowns in Western con!erence baseball this weekend, I totay 24 July 12 la\')' Enlisted ...... v, wversity Veterans A n. tailment program :for college and t: Pirate Pitcher Snaps high school athletics that was re when all members but Iowa en :!\Iay 2 gage In a series of (our twin bills. Three Brook Records July 16 Brcmdl'S ...... vs, George's Standard Service cently laid down by lhe ofIlce of May 29 July 17 'omplete Auto ... ..•.... " .0. K. 'fi re hop defense transportation will most Michigan and Indiana, the con " Of Olmo, Rosen, Owen ]\fay 30 J Uly 1 'igma hi ...... ". niversity Veteran A n . likely hit home at the Iowa Hawk ference leaders, ha ve two games " I May 31 July 19 DOllllClly'~ ...... vs.Navy Enlisted carded at Ann Arbol·. Third plaee eyes and the high schools of Iowa 11 BROOlCLYN (AP}-Brooltlyn':.; City. , Wisconsin en tertalns potentiaUy Junc 4 July strong Minnesota in another pair. l>pectacular II-game winning 23 BI'CIl1t'l'S ...... " . O. K. Ti re hop Some of the points are: "Local June 5 July 24 Complcte Auto ...... vs.Georgc's Standal'd Servico ize and simplify schedules of ath Out of these fOUl' .games should streak came to an end yesterday HUe June 6 ,July 25 Rig-lila hi .• ...... V .Navy Enlisted letic contests; exclude contests in emerge a definite pattern of as Lhe Piltsburgh Pirates blasted June 7 JUly 26 Donnelly" ...... v8.University Veterans A volving an ab ence of more than contentlon for the last three weeks of th~ season. three Dodger pitchers tor 15 hits 48 hours from the campus; ellmln~ to win 12-3. June II July 30 Bl'eme1'8 ...... •....•.. WI. j&ma hi ate all unreasonably lon, trips; The rest of the weekend sched Despite four errors behind him, Juue12 July 31 omplete .A uto ...... vs.DonrteUy's schedule contests only tor tne ule-Purdue at Illinois and Ohio State at Northwestern-doesn't In Nick Slrincevich wenl the route June ]3 AUI{. 1 Georg£' 's •'ta ndRl'd 'crvice . vs. niversity Veterans Assn. home grounds 01 one or the othel' vol ve title contenders. for his third victory. limiting the Juuo14 Aug. 2 . K. Til'O hop ...... VB. Navy Enli ted of the competing teams, or for the Brooks to six hits. urban playing fields located be The Michigan-Indiana ga mes, of Tom Seats started lor the .J une 1 6 B.1·emcl'S ...... " VlI. Donnelly'fj tween the rEll'lpect1ve home grounds course, hold the most title possi Dodgers and was pounded oft the June 10 7 omplcte Auto ...... v. niverslty Veterans A ' n. ot the competing teams; limit bilities. The defending champion Wolverines met their first lesl, mound in the third inning when Junc 20 Navy EnliRlcd ...... v . . George': tandard Servico ticket sales for a 1l events to the against Illinois, with a pail' of with two out, he was stung for June 21 9 0.1(. '!'il'o Shop ...... vB.Sigma Chi immediate vicinities in which they five hits in a tow. one of them a are played. shutouts, 3-0 and 1-0, fo ur weeklt triple by Bob Ellioil. •Jun e 25 Aug . 13 Bl'emcl' .... , " ...... ' " v. niversity V eterans Assn. Discourage attendance at away ago. Then, two weeks ago, their clashes wit h Minnesota whicb June 26 A1Ig. 1-1- 'omplcte Auto ...... vs.Navy Enlisted from home co ntests by undergrad Pittsburgh AB R H E were expected to have a definite uates. alumni and other sports :fol June 27 AUg". ] 5 , 'ig-ma hi...... vs. George's Standard Service Dl bearing on the title, were rained Coscarart, 2b ...... 6 1 2 1 lowers not living in the vicinity of June 28 Aug. ]6 O. K. 'firo 'hop ...... vs.Donnelly's out. Michigan and Minnesota both Barrett, cf ...... 4 0 1 1 the contest; reduce to an absolute were idle last week. O'Brien, 1'1 ...... 5 2 2 0 July 2 Aug. 20 Bl'emers ...... vs. Navy Enlisted minimum the number ot athletes .1T
With the ~coDd term of
summer . sesalon . comlnq I. 0f:iI OKINAWA, ,the Imijortant Ryu~yu Island in the Jap home waterll up, mcmy .,.aple wUl be wll~re th, tury of war ever in~reases a. U. S. soldiers and Marines Incl! their way to the capital city of Naha, these Rictur~s were needinq a place to stay. taken deplcU"g" the battle that some obljervers lIay will top the - bl~lne" of 1'1'0 Jima. lAath.rnecks in the top photo advance cau· Call 4191 cmd hOTe the t1ou.!y toward ;J. building set afire to dlslodll'e Jap BIllpers near l10URE NaI!&, "hUe tlfll' bottom photo shows two Marines, Sgt. John S. DAILY IOWAN let the.m JUST THE Chrlatppher, left,< of Norwieh, (''onn., lind Pvt. James P. Yelverton, mow about your room. Dothan, A\a... l/OIQld~ at a wounded Nip lying on the bQard above a MAN dead GI, .[ . (Internltional Soundphotos)," JUDGE , I' 'AGE SIX ~ 'fBE DAILY lOW AN. lOW A CITY. lOW A FRIDAY. MAY 18. IUS ======~======~==--~======~======~======r=====~======r======~~~~~=== vices, len ping pong tables, two Dr. Arthur W. Howe Sea hawk Dance Band pool tables, bus and tt'ain schedules Bond Sales and information, information about Diel in California living accomodations, magazines To Play at usa and books, daily papers, dandng Dr. Arthur W. Howe, 8 1fIdu. classes free of Charge, and informa ate of the University of Iowa col. Top $420,000 liQn concerning churches, movies lege of mediCine, died at his homt Saturday Night and activities of Interest in Iowa in Temple City, Calif., March 22, City. following a stroke. For (ounly The Seahawk dance band will The dancing class Is held Satur He was graduated in IBM m! play at the USO dance tomorrow day afternoons between 4 and 5 was married to Grace Gardner 0( night Crom 8 o'clock to 10:30. Music p. m. Junior hostesses assist Mrs. Iowa City. He practiced medici", Purchases of war bonds in for the matinee dance Sunday from Harriet Walsh in glvlng free in in Iowa until 1906 when he 1IIO\'e4 Johnson county during the first 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. will be furnished sb·uction. to Calitornia. week of the mighty Seventh War by recordings and broadcast over The USO is open [rom 9 to 10:30 He is survived by his Wile, three the public address speaker. Loan drive have reached $420,397, p. m. Saturdays and 9 to 8 p. m. daughters and eig\lt grandchlJdru. Chairman Cor the Saturday night it was announced yesterday by on Sundays. county co-chairmen Ben S. Sum Junior hostesses will be Rita Mc merwUJ and Frank B. Williams. Givern. On the committee are Service Rot Lists 9,167 Audrey Ross, Evelyn Powers, Max Murphy Estate Opened More than 5Gq UnlversllJ of "E" bond sales amounted to ine Teety, Helen Gardner, Pat $301,397 of the total purchases, The estate of Margaret Murphy, Iowa alumni or former studenta Burns, Gloria Schone, DbrGthy who died May Il, was opened in have entered tlle armed fomt whiCh is approximately one-fourth Crain, Betty Kessler, Goldie Kin ot the "E" bond quota of $1,112,- district court yesterday. within the past three months. The ney, Gwen Wren, Ruth Rold, Alice Frank Murphy, son of the de university's service roll DOW 000. The entire Johnson county Treptow, Maxine Belger, and ceased, was appointed administra totals a 9,167, with a casualt, quota has been placed at $2,- Mickey McGivern. tor. The bond is '1,000. record of 171. The casualty Iill 036,000. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Englert and W. J. Jackson is the attorney. has increased by 33 since Feb. I. Bond purchases in Iowa City Mr. and Mrs. Truman Shrader will amounted to $269,114, ot which be in charge. $183,630 were "E" bond sales. There will be a song fest in the Lone Tree reported the sale of ...... If lounge of the USO Sunday arter $7 1,304, of which $50,000 was in * * * '* * * * * * noon and Leo Cortimiglia will en vested in "E" bonds. After Building Vital Pacific Air Strips- tertain at the jllm ession between 4 and 5 p . m. Iowa City leads the state aver Cookies Ior the jars will be pro age by about 691 in the purchases vided by members of St. Mary's of "E" bonds. Purchases in Iowa Parent-Teacher association, with City amount to 27'10 of the quota Seabee Charles Patterson Returns Holme Mrs. Fred Bauer as chairman. SPRING while the average for the tate is Refreshments may be obtained 21 %. at the snack bar both tomorrow Co-chairmen oi the drive re By PoUy Coen "Our lleet was hit orr Saipan by from the states to the islands isn't ment the Japs were fighting with, evening and Sunday afternoon. pol'ted that we have a good start. DaDy Iowan Service Editor the hide-and-seek Jap navy," Pat nearly so great. he said, "Good, but their tanks are Sel'Ving a1 the snack bar tomorrow SHUFFLE Sales at the beginning of the "Oh, nothing exciting has hap terson said. "They sent their Up-to-Dl.te Entertainmenio inferior." will be Gertrude judy, Mrs. Mar pened to me," insisted lanky Sea For 'entertainment they had the drive usually are very large and planes up in the morning; sent His opinion about the Japs as tha Paulus, Esther Hunter, Mrs. B. bee Charles E. Patterson, carpen them over our ships that were latest movies In their deluxe out J. Lambert, Mrs. Vtln Shaffer, Mrs. tend to taper or! after the open fighters is that they are tough and Ing days. ters mate second class as he closed standing by and then flew on to door theaters. In iact, some of the E. L. Hegg, Mrs. Luke Fitzpatrick, Saturday, May 19 a sc.rapbook that held a pictorial Guam to refuel. They hit our pictures Chuck saw more than six that the only good Japs are dead Mrs. DarraH Schumacker and Ann Reports of towns In Johnson review of two years major cam navy again in the atternoon on months ago have still to be shown ones. Reimer. Serving Sunday are Mrs. county are as follows: paigns in the south Pacific that their way back. It was so late in local theaters. He thinks the Pacific war will A. M. Ewers, Mrs. George Davis, Iowa City ...... $269,114 have won the United State the when they came back we were The Red Cross furnished some last possibly three more years. Not Mrs. L. C. Jones, Mrs. George Lone Tree ...... 71,304 vital airfields from which Japan afraid to send our planes up to entertainment too, and at present only must more troops pour into Johnston, Mrs. Edna Harter, Mrs. Solon ...... 24,968 proper is being bombed again and bomb as they would have to land there are recreation centers being the area for land occupation alter George Belting and Mr. Don Guth Hl1Is ...... 23,000 again. on darkened carriers. Too many built and American girls to add Supertol'ts, Liberators and Flying rie Jr. Swisher ...... 19,406 If going in on Bougainvi\1e, 01 the planes were miSSing the the Yankee touch. Itorts pound Jap possessions and Available at the USO for all ser Oxfdrd ...... 12,675 Guam, New Caledonia and Guada decks." There's a lot of Iowans sprinkled mainlands, but also there must al vicemen are golf eqUipment, bikes, canal behind the initial assault and "C" Suppletnen& In the Pacific and Chuck saw sev ways be the supplies to back the recordings to send home, cameras, building airstrips in less than 72 The miracle of the war is the eral Iowa Cilians. Among those assault. And it's a long supply a room for classical music, Jree Sf. Patrick's Has hours with combat raging is just vast supply routes and how the he recalls seeing are Gene Fitz route! stationery, package wrapping ser- routine to the former St. Patrick's supplies somehow get there, ac patrick, Owen Blexrud and Ralph Sky War . high school basketball star, then cordjng to Chuck. In spite Of sup Taylor. Chuck also 'saw lormer It's a sky war! The four lane Annual Junior-Senior perhaps, the Seabeas are right plies coming through, Spam didn't Iowa Iron Man, Mlke Enick, on highways completely encirCling when they think the Pacific war is take the place ot red point meat so Bougainville. Mike is on Okinawa islands and smooth runways on OLD MI'-L'S. BanquelVVednesday pr.etty tame! Chuck worked up his own s1stem now. which fighters and bombers take The whole Pacific ground show -social calls around dinner .time Along with the intense humidity off and land upon were not there has been marine according to visiting his brother-in-law who is and the Japs is another foe-fungi SPECIAL Wednesday night the annual when the Seabees landed on the Chuck. He, himself, is attached a cook, supplemented "c" rations diseases. Chuck contracted some palm stripped, battered tracks of junior-senior banquet of St. Pat to the marines and wears their very nicely. form of fungus infection on his OF THE .WEEK rick's high school was held at the land. They are the contribution of uniform instead of blues. Another tip to housewives Chuck hands. With ever increasing medi the construction battalions that Hotel Jelterson. Toast ster for cal knowledge of these tropical . Bouialnvllle Tough could pass along is about tropical build under and during combat. the dinner program was Merle Bougainville was the toughest butter ttlat won't melt even on a diseases which before continental .,NFORMAU Hoye. The program included: spot on . the island itinerary be stove. It burns first. It wasn't doetors have not known much Chuck will have to be a high Lemon Chip" "Let's Bring New Glory to Old cause there was little air support much good when they popped corn about because such diseases do not pressure salesman to sell the idea ,Glory"-Junior class to go over and soften it up lor the though. thrive in states climate, rapid "that nothing exciting has hap Ice Cream Welcome-Merle Hoye ground forces. Later when Guam Mail came through pretty good strides are being made along this pened" to the 53rd Seabees. Our Seniors- Glen Schnoebelen was hit, air power knocked out especially by air. On BO\lgain line. Chuck's hands with medi - He has 30 days at home with his Response-Harriet Leeney many of the guns and softened up ville, mail planes came in on the cal care and a change of climate wife, Dorothy, who resides at 619 · I , Our Priest Guests - Virginia the island in general tor the land second and third day. ,With a let are cleared up. E. Market street, belore he reports She's read abo ul I . Nuezil ing troops. ter to bridge the gap, distances When lIsked what kind of equip- to Des Moines for reassignment. Tribute to Mother and Dad Bernice Sullivan · I , OUI' Coach-Thomas Hoye Clerk Finds- Joint Lutheran Groups She's :heard abo u'. I . "The Navy Took Them Over and To Have Picnic Slalislic~1 QualitY Conlrol Aids Reduction the Navy Will Bring Them Back" - Junior class A joint picnic of the Lutheran Of Manufacturing Cosls, Says Dr. E. G. Olds Our Sisters- Marie Montgomery Student association and ' Gamma All YOU have 10 do Our Lady of Victory- Donald Oldest Delta, St. Paul's Lutheran student \ Callahan group, will be held Saturday. The Quality control by staUstical tolerance and machine tolerance • Pledge to Alma Mater- Patricia group will meet at St. Paul's Lu methods is a valuable engineering are two dlfelrent things. If machine IS Fitzpatrick theran chapel at 5 o'clock. tool which helps the manufacturer Pint Quart ask her! tolerance varies too greatly Irom I 17e Pkr. * 34e Pkr. Our Pastor-Mable Vandenburg Record Lois Rutheford is chairmaJ'l ot to reduce the ratio between the specification tolerance, production Response-Monsignor O'Reilly ..If ..If ..If the food committee, Trudi Proehl quality of his product and its cost, ft'. dell,httul .•. refresh explained Dr. E. G. Olds of the falis of! and materials and labor It·. "Ave Maria"-Junior class The oldest record on file in the is social chairman, and Bob Op In,. YOU'1l really 'A for the And yoU will both spend a very enjoyable evenlnr. The tables were decorated in the district court of Johnson county heim is in charge of publicity. war production board, division of are wasted. zippy. tanlY Lemon Chip Ice class colors, orchid and silver, and dates back to May 6, 1839. research and development. Satisfactory production can be cream made with crushed lem Just tell her thai the time Is Saturday, May 19 at The license was issued by Luke the class flower, the white rose. Dr. Olds told members of Ro attained through making sure that on drop., mixed with Old MIII's 8:30. The place Is the pleasant ballroom of the The realization of this historical Douglass, clerk of district court. .mooth. ric h. lemon-custard Orchid candles, adorned with sil data may not have come about if tary club at their weekly luncheon the process is controlled and that Iowa Union. The music Is excellently furniShed by ver rose leaves, In crystal holders With an Increasing appetite for all assignable causes of variability Llavored Ice cream I Try It to R. Nellson Miller, clerk of the dis in Hotel Jefferson yesterday that nlllhtl Walt Anthony and his band. And ABOVE ALL tell were arranged on the tables. more knowledge on court data, have been eliminated. trict court, had not received a let Millel' found an older recording quality control in the production her thai the party Is an Informal as Sprin&' Itself. White roses on maidenhair, fern ter from a woman in Grosse Pointe process 'results in better use of Statistical methods of quality were strewn down the center of under probate. It was dated May 11 she needs extra persuasion (she won't) leU her Farms, Mich., requesting informa 6, 1839, and stated that the will manpower and materials, less control were first used on a wide BUY WAR BONDS! the table. Litiell ot the valley were tion about her grandmother. scrap, decreastld costs of inspec spread scale in 1940 when the war that there Is to be a specIal lIoor show consIsUnr used for the centerpiece. The of John Gilbert, who died March The inquirer wrote that her 13, 1839, )lad been admitted to tion and makes it possible to pre production board demanded that of student talent. It's an all-out ali-university Shrine of the Blessed Virgin, dict what futUre production will more efficient production be at which was placed in front of the grandmother, Harriet Eames of probate. James Davis was ap Frl., Sal*. and Sun. party. Iowa City, was married to Charles pointed administrator. be. tained in plants under war con Opon to A . M . 10 10 P. M. speakers' table, was decorated tracts. During the war these meth Tu.. . , Wed. and Thuro. with orchids and white roses in Jarvis Porter o! Lee, Mass., Feb. With the oldest recording estab Dr. Olds is one of the group o[ Open 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 25, 1856. lished, Miller realized that his eminent production engineers now ods have helped to attain greater silver baskets. production and less waste of ma Music for the dance following Upon checking the record books, original intention was to obisln the attending the conference on quality terials and manpower in the manu ~L1. OLD lIIiLL STORES 1'ickets Miller found the marriage re information asked lor by the control by statistical methods now ARE CLOSED* ON AIONDAV8 the banquet was furnished by [acturing process. Michel's orchestra. corded. H became rather curious Michigan woman. being conducted by the univerSity Guests of honor were Monsignor for the script was in an old-fash- To his dismay, he found that college of engineering. Several of "After the war statistical meth $1.50 O'Reilly, the Rev. FatlJer Snell, ioned, elaborate style. . she had requested the date of birth the lecturers at (heconference, at ods will contiue to serve industry," Tax Included the Rev. Father Neuzil, the Rev. FUrther investigation disclosed of her grandmother. There was no tended by 26 men, were at the Ro Dr. Olds said. What every manu Father Kelly, the Rev. Father that the oldest marriage license on information to be obtained about t~ry luncheon. facturer wants to do is to maintain I I Keating, the Rev. Father Horan, record was issued to Elijah Orsbon birth, for it seems that the early The procedure of quality control a better balance between cost of Coo h and Mrs. Kritta and Mrs. and Sal'ah Harris June 21, 1839. recorders were not as efficient as asks four questions: production and quality oC product Elsie Turner. They were married two days later. those of the present day. 1. Wilat is the nature of the pre than his competitor does. sent product and, most important, He wants to make a better pro Iowa Memorial Un1ion what is the nature of this process? duct than his competitor at the A HORSE COMES TO THE GENERAL FROM A GENERAL 3. Is the process satisfactory? • 4 same cost of production or to main- Tickets on Sale at Union Desk 4. How can a satisfactory pro tain the same quality while cutting 12 S. DUBUQUE ST. duct be attained? the cost of There are two causes of varia manufactur~~~-==-=-~==~~~::~:::::~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ bility in any manufacturing pro 1 cess, Dr. Olds explained: chance be and assignable causes. Through sta M,.w, Our men who are fighting on far ho~ tis"tlcal methods the engineer can bee "VW' battlefield. are not quittin" now to to I determine what effects the chance look for post-war jobs. Let'. stay with our vital causes natural to the process have nor on production. A certain range of \"ar work, as they are. tlnl elv, ity control attempts to do is to Overland Greyhound Lines i. Btaying with ita vital tOIl tistical analysis of any production war job of moving manpower until victory, Then, process. we will fCintroduce you to the America you FfE The manufacturing process sets thai certaIn limits of variation trom worked for - the vast treasure land of &eenie: beauty whose riches are best explored by highway. jUs standacd specifications of the pro tabl duct. Nothing' can be done to elim ntv inate these natuTal causes ot varia UNION BUS DEPOT tion. One of the things which qual Jack Roberta, Aqent ity control a ttempts to do 'is to 213 E. Colle4e Phone 2552 flnd what these limits are. It the variation of production is within those' limits, then the qual ity of the production is controlled. But if measureable characteristics, factors ,in the process which could be corrected, ap'pear, then the pro cess is Ilncontrolled. It would be impossible under such conditions to predict future production. DVERLAN Through statistical methods, fu ture production in a · controlled process can be predicted. In a pro cess where too many products are being rejected by the inspectors, statistical analysis attempts to find , out whllt is causing this waste and aRE how It can be corrected. AT lAD WILDUNOIN, Germany, ~n. DwIght D. Ellellhower, r\irht, 11_ up adm1rlngly the bay Ancio The test of whether a process is Don 8talllon, ritt of Gen. Ivan Konelv, commander of the Flnt UkraInian Anny, to Gen. Omar Nellon satisfactory is In whether or nOl Bradley, 12th AUied group commander, who 18 ilhown HCon,d trom the nght. At the reln. of the a high percentage of the products 0,.,.... lor IHTliUIIitTE Tat. IUIT ~I HEs IUY WAI IOItDS _horN 18 SerJeant RlcbardlOll of Kanaa Clty. Ko.~ Carpi radlophoto.(lD'.clMtiol.I So""J/Io~!lJ meets specifications. Specification I .. - ...... , ...... - ~