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In CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, APRD. 17. 1945 VOLUME XXI NUMBER 173 merlcan• event nters ue·rnI erg
Estate to Mrs. Roosevelt- MUNITIONS SHIP BLAST KILLS 360 ranks Bag At a Glanc..- Flank Leipzig 168 Jap (raft President's Will Sets Up Trust Today's In Wurzen NEW YORK (AP)-The late veyed the main house and adja Roosevelt, however, a&lced his President Franklin D. Roosevelt cent grouDds of the Hudson valley heirs "to select on~y such articles Ninth Gains Foothold !laid on Jap Home in his will filed yesterday be- estate to the {ederal government, of personal property" as they Island Brings Toll quested to his widow, Anna with the provision that Mrs. "may be in a position to use per Iowan Beyond Elbe, Third Eleanor Roosevelt, all the income Roosevelt and their children could sonally in their own homes." 85 Miles From Reds fo 1,674 Craft Hit from a trust fund to be set up Live there during their lifetimes. Mrs. Roosevelt was giveD th~ Truman to* broad,cW* * b r i e f Irom his residuary estate. The will, executed Nov. la,l use of property at campobello speech at 9 tODight. BULLETIN GUAM. Tuesday (AP)- Vice London. Tuesday (AP)-The run . Marc A. Mitschel"S carrier Upon her death, one half of the 1941, shortly after his mother's Island, New BrUDswlck, Canada, Ii force pilots destroyed 368 remaining principal, with any ac- death and a few months after his upon certain terms and conditions. Nuls repoli Russians on,ly 23 Paris radio repOrted without of lpanese planes in raids on cu.mulations, is to be paid equaJ- meeting with Prime Minister Specific cash bequests were miles from Berlin. flcJaI confirmation today that I'I5hu, southernmost of the Jap ly to his children or their heirs. Churchill to frame the Atlantic made to St. James church, f[yde American and Russian spearheads The other half is to be divided Charter, provides that Mrs. Roose Park, the Georgia Warm Springs Governor Blue signs approl?ri had met In the Elbe river valley lISe home islands, and near the ,akyus April 12 to 15 inclusive, into separate trusts, to be held velt has the right to select any foundation and personal employes ation biils. south of Dresden. by the trustees for the benefit of personal property she desires. and servants. Last advlces from the western This disclosure, in Fleet Adm. the children and grandchildren. Mr. Roosevelt directed that his A provision in the will directing Klrke Simpson COD tin u e s front lndlcated that approximately hlllter W, Nimitz's communique The will, filed in Dutchess live children each shall have the payment of a stated income to and "Roosevelt as I Knew Him" 85 mIles still separated American day. was the first from an COUDty surrogate's court, Pough.. right to select one-fifth of the payment for the care oC Miss series. and Russian forces in this area, merican source that Mitscher's keepsie, N. Y., was made public remaining personal property. Any Marguerite A. Le Hand, 'for many with United States spearheads lots had raided Kyushu. No de here by Johu C. Farber, of the not chosen by them will be offered years confidential secretary to Seventh army enters Nuren sUIi 30 mIles from Dresden. ils were given except that many berg. 'the enemy warcraft were de law form of O'Connor and Farber, as a gift to the governmeDt for Mr. Roosevelt, lapsed because of who said in a statement: display at the Franklin D. Roose- her death July 31, 1944. PARIS, Tuesday (AP)- Three lOyed on the ground. In addition American armies battled possibly those shot down, 60 were dam "No attempt has been made as veH library or the main house at Executors and trustees of the yet to place any valuation upon Hyde Park. estate are the late president's 85 mUes irom Russian lines today, ~ . hammering five miles beyond the the assets of the estate." I The late president asked that eldest son, Marine Colonel James Red Paratroops Land These aerial victories raised to Roosevelt; Basil O'Connor, his Elbe river, outflanking the great Upon the death of Mrs. Sara his family leave "the greater part fortress of Leipzig and driving 114 the number of enemy aircraft Delano Roosevelt, tne late presi- of the personal property" at the former Jaw partner, long time ~troyed by Mitscher's forces personal friend, president of the 23 Miles From Berlin a steel wedge 30 miles from the dent's mother, OIl' Sept. 7, 1941, main house lor the government enemy's eastern front base of Ice March 18. United States Mr. Roosevelt received nine- "so that the general character of NatioDal Foundation for InIantile sses have been negligible. ParalysIs and chairman of the Dresden. The Japanese launched heavy tenths of her net estate of $1,089,- the house be not altered." Germans Say Final Yet another American army, the 872 and her Hyde Park, N. Y., The will added that this should American Red Cross, and Henry r attacks against American T. Hackett. a personal friend and Seventh, broke into the Nazi property. ' not be construed as a restriction Drive Against Berlin shrine city of Nuernberg, 90 miles rees in and around Okinawa yes a Poughkeepsie attorney. May. Yank pilots, ships' gun Mr. Roosevelt last year con- on members of the family. Mr. Now Underway north of Munich and an outer '18 and land-based antiaircraft ------~------~------bastion of the Germans' alpine LONDON, Tuesday (AP)-The retreat, w.here the final shots in ~~~:~ destroyed 242 of the at- '33rd Tightens Noose Alliles Launch Reds Insisl on Polish FIRST PIOTURE RECEIVED via signal corps radio of the munitJons G e r man s reported today that the war In Europe may be fired. The United States Ninth army Nimitz did not say whether ship explosion in the harbor of Barl, Italy, on April 12th. Thls aerial Soviet parachutists had landed nerican forces suffered damage view shows the burning shlJl being towcd out of the harbor followln, was 52 miles southwest of Berlin Around Luzon Capl'taJ Invitation to Frisco behind German lines less than 23 after hacking out a foothold five these attacks. I I I . the blast which killed 360 and injured 1730 persons. F" . I D miles beyond the Elbe, and un Nimitz disclosed that 9,108 Jap- Ina rive (Ill tematlonal Soundpboto.) miles from Berlin yesterday even lese troops had been killed on F t F F . Soviets Uninfluenced as Adolf Hitler was demanding a confirmed enemy reports said the killawa and 391 taken prisoner ron rom ormosa . Amcricans had forced a new By Allied Demands defensive death-sland a g a ins t ) to Friday midnight. That cov- The Bitter Dregs- crOSSing farther north at Havel To New Guinea I N 'Ih II I what he called the "last massed" berg, 45 miles northwest of Ber 'cd the first 13 days 01 the Liberators Pound For New Government kinawa campaign. The prisoner n, or. a y Russian offensive against the Nazi lin and some 85 miles from Rus gure was for military personnel LONDON, Tuesday (AP)-The capital. sian lines. 11y. Approximately 85,000 civil- ~ILA, T u e s day (AP)' Soviet government continues to The Red army airborne troops The United Slates First army ROME (AP)-An offensive de insist on the absolute neccssity of Reich Becomes Trqp cut loose with a 14-mile tank IllS have been placed under Strongly supported by bombers dropped in Berlin's defense ring merican military government and :{ightecs, 3Srd division doUgh- scribed by Field Marshal Sir Har participation by the Polish pro somewhere between the city's dash that swept into Wurzen, 12 ~pervision. l old L. Alexander as "the last battle visional government at Warsi!w in By J. M. Roberts Jr. h·ch·t. all h b in eastem limits and heights won by miles east of Leipzig, where an Only United States, casualty fig- boys dl'e.w heir ~oose tightec The lull tide ot destruction '*' J Ute ies ave een stor g which will end the war" was the San Francisco conference, ~ the Red army 23 miles to the east, estimated 1,000 ,000 civilians faced res announced by Nimitz were around the PhilippiDe summer Moscow radio said early today. up for Germany lor five years is the Berlin radio commentator an ordeal of fire and steel because 12 killed, 2,103 wounded and 160 capital of Baguio on northern launched today with American The Moscow broadcast, recorded pouring through the breaches in Ernest von Hammer said, as Ger <10,000 German troops are bent on jgging-a total of 2,695-through Luzon Sunday while Liberators Filth army troops joining in the by the Soviet monitor in London, the Nazi dam. For the first time man reports indicated that four making a Stalingrad of that ref assault begun a week ago by forces Blue Signs Bills pril 9. swept choice targets from Formosa took note of the American and the HiUerites are called on to Russian armies totalling perhaps ugee-swollen firth city of the Elements of the 24th army corps south to New Guinea. of the British Eighth army in a British position that until reor DES MOINES (AP) Reich. Infantry battled up seven meet full-out offensives not trom 2,000,000 men were on the move. nded on Ie Sl1ima, off the north- Gen. Douglas MacArthur re mighty effort to drive the Germans ganization o! the Pollsh provis miles south of the city. from northern Italy. Governor Rob e r t D. just two fronts, but along every The long-expected offensIve est tip of Okinawa, the morning ported today the Yanks around ional government they do not con burst upon the Germans at 3:30 The United States Third army ApriL 16 and, advancing rapidly Baguio, within three miles of the A bombardment by 1,233 heavy sider it possible to invi\e its rep Blue yesterday signed Iront of an almost complete circle. a. m. yesterday, the German high as well as the First was 85 miles :ainst resistance, quickly cap- important city at one point, were bombers of the United States 15th resentatives to the conference. 12 bills passed by the The months remaining to the command announced, and drove from Russian lines and slashing red a three-runway airfield. The overcoming strong Japanese pock airforce preceded the American The broadcast recalled an ear Nazi regime have been cut to days, forward along a blazing 120-mile into the rear area of German eater part of t~e defenders were ets of resistance. jump-off In mountainous territory lier Moscow announcement that in forces on the eastern front. Both 1945 legislature, two of and any day may bring it to a front at two points 85 miles from iven back into prepared defense Rake Luzon Area heavily mined and bitterly de the cvent a coalition government the American Third and Ninth were up to if not across the west sitions. fended south of Bologna. Ger of Poland could not be agreed which would appropri malLer' ol'1tours. Berlin stands ern boundary of German terri Japanese strong points were armies. Berlin conceded that a man defenses were saturated by upon in time for partiCipation in at~ $5,800,000 for new where Warsaw stood in 1939, and j'apill llnkup was possIble. tory marked l or Russlan occupa being reduced also in the bitterly nearly 25,000 bombs, with the ------~ the united naUons conference, it lhe Ge an army where the tion. held watershed district northwest carpet of explosive!j' falling at would be necessary to invite the buildings at the various Hitler, who issued a special The Third army laid siege to tlark Clouds. Finally I F r e n c h, British, Belgian and of Manila as supporting aircraft points within five and a half miles Warsaw Poles to San Francisco state educational insti order of the day announcing the Chemnitz, was seven miles from Have Passed Away ! raked the entire Luzon area with of allied lines. because "this government is exer Dutch armies stood in 1940. The Russian offensive some hours after the border of Czechoslovakia, aDd 700 tons of explosives. the German high command had ------~ Special orders of the day issued cising its authority throughout tutions, such as Iowa men of nearly a score of natioDs shoved a steel fist on northeast of rhe dark clouds which have done so, commanded east {ront Heavy bombers with a fighler by AlexaDder and by Gen. Mark Polish territory and is enjoying State college, Ames. have joined for the final squeeze. Chemnitz 30 miles from the Elbe Ide Iowa City such ' a gloomy escort dropped 111 tons 01 bombs soldiers to "drown the Bolshevik and Dresden. Ice for so long will not be W. Clark, commander of the 15th the support of the Polish people." Even the Romanians, Italians and on !pur airdromes on western For army group, expressed confidence Both the United States and Brit and the University of assault in a blood bath" and hint The First army at WurzeD was .ond today; they have moved on mosa, destroying at least 100and Bulgarians are advancing against ed darkly at German treachery, wherever clouds go when they that the present attack would at ain have maintained that only Iowa, Iowa City, and 18 miles trom the Elbe-along probably 21-parked planes. Rail tain its objective-complete de through l\ reorganized provisional their former allies. What remains warning his soldiers to watch for which the GermaDs may make IS away. It will be clear this yards and roiling stock were ham- of Hiller's "greater Reich" has German ofiicers who might give rning and all day but the wind feat of some 26 Nazi divisions in government as envisaged at the raise the salaries of their final stand in central Ger mered. . Italy-but also warned that there Big Three's Yalta conference could joined East Prussia, Danzig an retreat orders. many-and was less than two II be strong and trom the north seven superintendents the Ruhr; it has become the great- Raids Reported WBi much hard fighting ahead. Poland be represented at San While the Soviet high commend mi les from the river farther north :thwest so it won't get very est pocket of all. . lch warmer today. The cold R aid s by Philippine - based By mid-afternoon allied infan Francisco. of institutions under the remained silent, Moscow's nightly as it opened an attack at the ap ·nt has finally passed and American fliers throughout an try was locked in savage combat (The Washington Star said Mon state board of control The beginning of new campaigns war bulletin announced Red army proaches to Dessau, 52 miles ather conditions will improve. Asiatic boml)ing front extending with Germans manning the strong day afternoon th':lt it was l'e~rted at the OdeI' and in Italy have troops in Czechoslovakia had southwest of Berlin. (esterday the high was 59 aDd some 1,600 miles nOl'th-south and est mountain defenses the enemy Premier Stalin had agt'eed to es from $3,000 to $3,600 a solved at least one problem for smashed within 18 miles south low 4l. The rain which a like dislance east-west, were re ever has thrown up on this rugged tablishment of a new Polish gov year. the GermaD generals. They no east of the Moravian arsenal city med like it would never stop ported by Gen. Douglas MacAr peninsula-defenses he has had six ernment, thus breaking the stale longer have to worry about shift of Bruenn (BruD) b" taking Allies Accomplish asured l.27 inches. thur in his Monday communique. mODths to prepare. mate on the Polish question.) ing troops trom here to there. Hornl Bojanovlce in a 14-mHe They are all engaged now. breakthrough. In Austria, Soviet It all adds up to the fact that troops plunged within 29 miles Air WarlVictory • First Speech to Congress- , , every stand of the Nazis from now east of Graz in a surge through on is a suicide stand. the Austrian alps that won Fuer Against Luftwaffe However, it does not mean that stenfield. it is all over except the shouting. Indirect confirmation that the LONDON, Tuesday (AP)-At Truman Effort to Roosevelt 'Ideals There is every evidence that these offensive had opened ca~e from Re·dedicales . leasl 842 German planes were de suicide slands act.ually will be Moscow. stroyed yesterday by allied fight IVASHINGTON (AP) - Presl- ~any house members hit on the the future security of all the world. mountain retreat - however dis force necessary to delea t the con made- lhi\t we are not yet to see "The attack on Berlln from the ers in a cataclysmic blow against same phrases-honest, sincere, re- "Our demand has been and it taDt." spiracy of the Axis powers to com the end of our casualty reports I Truman pleaded with con east and west has started," Soviet the Nazi airforce and last night assuring. So vie t Ambassador remains - unconditional surreD- He echoed a sentiment dear to inate the world." trom Europe, by any means. historian Eugene Tarlel said over an observer commented, "the Luft :iSS and with all Americans yes Gromyko called it "wonderful." der." ' Mr. Roosevelt in his long pOlitical ::lay to help him carry out the In this sense, he said the re Reorganization of the German the Moscow radio, while Associat waffe has beeD knocked out." Thunderous applause greeted This nation will not "traffic life when he said: spoDsibility of the great nations At the same time Gen. Carl A. I' and peace ideals of :F'ranklin command lnto northern and south ed Press correspondeDt Eddy _Ino Roosevelt and boldly the spare, smiling president as he with the breakers of the peace on "Let me assure the f9rward however "is to serve-not domin ern sections is the best evidence Gilmore cabled through censor Spaatz issued a special order of arrived. the terms of the peace," Mr. Tru- ate" the peoples of the world. med the Axis: looking people of America that of this. It is also emphasized by ship "There is reason to believe the day saying the strategic air It was a scene in sharp contrast man said. there will be no relaxation in our the fight DOW going on for the that the offensive of which the war against Germany had ended -There will be no terms short The first requisite for interna to the last appearance of Mr. In this drive to crush the foe efforts to improve the lot of the tional harmony is to have it at Gironde river approaches of Bor Nazis are in such dread is upon victoriously and that hereafter .JDconditional surrender. Roosevelt, seated in a wheel chair lnto subml$lion, he emphasized, common people." home, he said. He himself, as deaux. UDited . States h e a v y bombers -No war criminal can hope to them." down in front, when he reported there will be no change in the mill The task ahead calls tor hope pilot, needs "the cooperation of At posen, St. Nazaire, Dun would be used for tactical opera ape puni:shment. None will be on Yalta March 1. tary and Daval high command. He the crew" and "every individual ::mitted to plot future wars in and faith, the president declared, kerque. Lorlent, Riga, Breslau, tions. There was another sharp con- paid tribute to the "able direc and at home he asked the people must do his duty for the benefit Koenigsberg, Danzig, Cassino and More than 6,000 allied planes • mountain retreat, such as trast as President Truman studi- tion" of war strategy by generals of all." MVA Would Deter -chtesgaden. . to be as resolute as their armies many 0 the l' places we have joined iD the mighty daylight as ously followed the text of his of the army George C. Marshall, and Davies have been against great To his old comrades in cODgriss learned how much trouble the sault on the enemy, and the Ger -enate Minority Leader White l,500-word address, unlike Mr. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Henry H. odds. wbere he served as senator from man radio reported the air attacks ..aine summed up in foul' words Germans can cause when they sit Valley Decline-Tucker Roosevelt's frequent, homey inter- Arnold and Dougles MacArthur, Only a despairing people think Missouri and as vLce-president, down in "hedgehogs" for bilter were being continued through the common reaction of DemocratS, polations. and admirals of the fieet William that wars are inevitable, Mr. Tru Mr. Truman said: night by both Russian and British ::JUbllcans and diplpmats to end defenses. They already have WASHINGTON (AP) - The The president said that a more D. Leahy, Ernest J. King and man said. The "outiook. for shown, in Budapest, Vienna, north bombers. The "Achtung" warniDg ..ident Truman's speech to con adequate tribute to the fallen Chester W. Nimitz. "Only with your help can I hope humanity is not so hopeless." to complete one of the greatest Italy, and along the approaches to Missouri Valley "is in economic service said Berlin had ' been ms-flI have only commenda leader would be reverent silence "I want the entire world to "If wars in the future are to be decline" and a Missouri Valley ~.tI tasks ever assigned to a public Nuernberg that they are going to raided thre~ times before mid but in this hour, silence might know that this direction must and prevented, the peace-loving na night. '"he humility the new pres i give comfort to the enemy. Thus will remain-unchanged aDd un servant. With divine guidance and fight for southern Germany. The Authority "would be one means ot tions must be united in their de Approximately 2,000 fighter pI • t before his task, and the he felt called on, he said, to chart hampered," he ejaculated . your help, we will find the new British find the same spirit around of stopping this," a witness told termination to keep the peace passage to a far better world, a the northern ports. The United lots participated in the .history lIestness with which he pledged the nation's "forward" course be- As for war criminals, the presi under law. The breaking of the a senate commerce subcommittee I ked cooperation were kindiy and friendly world, with States Ninth army has butted its making blast against Germany's as cause "OUI' departed leader never del\t said surely the United States peace anywhere is the concern of just and lasting peace. yesterday. out for comment more than looked backward." and its allies do not wish to see head into the most bitter Nazi dis boarded frontline plaDes, spllnter- Iled peace-loving nations everywhere. R. .. other points. As to the contlicr itself, Mr. "unnecessary or unjustified suf- "With confidence, I am depend trict in Germany, where Der Fueh Raymond Tucker, chairman 809 of them on the ground and Nothing is more essenUal to the ing UPOD all 01 you." rer's faithful are even committing of the St. Louis committee for shooting 33 others from the sky. :oncressmen applied such ad Truman said: ferinl'~ but the laws of God and future peace of the world than lives as "excellent," "fine" and "So that there can be no pos- man "have been violated and the AIl America that has become one suicide rather than carry out the MVA, said legislation proposed by Upwards of 40 enemy airfields continued cooperation of the na orders of their conquerors. We Senator Murray (D., Mont.) to in the PUsen-Prague area of -.rqeous" to the address. sJbl misunderstanding, both Ger- guilty must not go unpunished." tions which had to muster the of the most powerful forces for :le!nocrats almost univernIJy many and Japan can be certain,' "Nothing," he said, "shall shake good on earth, he declared, must have seen women and girls man set up an MVA to unify water Czechoslovakia were strafed by ::lIIIended Mr. Truman's ad her beyond any shadow doubt, our determination to punish the be kept so, so it can "lead the ning the blockades. control and resource development United S tat e s Eighth airforce ot WASHINGTON (AP) ~ to the program laid out by America will continue the fiiht for war criminaia even though we world to peace and prosperity." Hitler is down to the bitter of the valley is "n8Cellllary to fighters which had escorted heavy late Prl!sldent Roosevelt. Ireedom until no vesUae of re- must pursue them to the ends of President Truman wlll broad The president closed his speech dregs. He can't continue to con coordinate all activlUes." bombers on a mission against lenator Vandenberg (R., Mich.) s!stance remains." the earth." cast to the armed forces and with a prayer that he be given duct a real war, but he seems de Tucker said there has been a communications targets. Tactical the public at 9 p. m. CWT to led It "a very fine dedication to . Much ha~d tiihtlng 8WI lies I The peace to come, he asserted, "an understanding heart" to dis termined and capable of forcing decline in population In the nine airforcea based on the continent 101')' 'and the publlc weltare." ahead, Me said, but: cannot be .acure of "( memories of Franklin Roosevelt, I that standard from its floor socket. self it the AP would lend me to a Washington hotel. Dorothy Klein, Editor Dick Baxter, Adv. Mg. have come to the fateful year 1920. With three of four lesser and pro- him. - - Those were strickly stag parties, jed UNIVERSITY CALENDAR lure Entered as second class mail Subscription rates-By mail $S saw then my first national testing delegatiol1$ tellows cllng- Th9t was the birth of the Cult- riotous with lau~hter and ex- r c1u t matter at the postoWce at Iowa per year; by carrier, IS cents Pirty conventions, at Chicago and ing to his arms. He went out Into Linq cluQ, which was to celebrate change of poliqcal ,ossip. They Tuesday, April 17 8 p. m. Commencement cOncert, COD weekly, $S per year. I us< City, Iowa, under the act ot S9n Francisco. witnessed the the aisle to join the parade. The aU but oQlt of his birthdays with lasted far into the night, with a 1 p. m. Putluck luncheon and Iowa Memorial Union. ,he of March 2, 1879. nO!pInatioo 01 Warren Harding, convention din rOllf.! to a shrill, pim after 19jU, when be was bt~ of ~ard table diversion to Qeip are bI'id&~, UniverSity club. Sulllllay, April U In C The Associl)ted Press is exclu an" at San f'ranciscQ, my own steely sound. ,trickep with j::rlppli";l intanti1~ tl)em alon" byt they had not a 7:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: 1 :4S p . m . Commencement, Iowa . 510n TELEPHONFS sively entitled to use lor reJlubli home town, 1 !law Franklin Roose- Vears later I chatted with ~ralY~is. The only ~xc~pUlin was 6reat deal of significance. They cation of all news dispatches IJlustrated talk by Andrew B. Memorial Union. Ir Editorial OUice ... _. . _. . _ ....._ . ..4192 velt emerge as a national political FI·.anklin Roosevelt a~ what the January he was at Casablanca, were just part of Franklin Roo~e Fielding on "Climbing in the credited to it or not otherwIse figure and vice-presidential nom- actually happened. He told me, in French Africa, to proclaim the velt as 'r knew him . Mtmday,.,.~ 23 will SOj:lety OWce ...... _ ..... __ ... 4193 credited in this paper and also Rocky Mountain High Country," 8 a. m. Summer semester begins. ledl inee. chuckling, that his own share in it "unconditional surrender" terms I will cite only one incident as 223 engineering building. %4 Business Of!.ice ...... _ ... 4191 the local news published herein. Tuesday, AprU liVE I thi'nk almost everybody at San was more or less pre-arranged. LL against Germany and Japan. having more meaning. "The boss" Wednesday, April 18 6 p. m. Swedish supper for busi. Francisco, inclMdill.g F ran k liD had to do with the fact that the The AP had other work in mind was determinedly trying to get In' TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1945 7:30 p . m. Iowa Mountaineers: ness and professional women, Uni. oU! Roosevelt, knew that the pres i- Smith ardents from New York for me just then, and Franklin back his power to walk. His "First Steps in First Aid," "Where versity club. Cbil den till J UcJq:t to b nllmed th.ere even then were counting heavily Ruosevelt understood. "Dutch was up," as Howe would There's Smoke," "Axemanship," 7 p. m. Bridge, University club. M was doop1ed to ,de( at. BlJt that on him in t~e lopg strU.lUl1e ahelld AlLer POIralysls had struck him have put it. He was gojng to walk "The Making of a Shooter," room Thursday, April 26 cha l Repli~s took '1oihiJ')i ,rom Frllnklin ~oos - to get their man nOJTlinated. It down, he called the staff of his up_ Bia I,.. , somehow, IInyhow, without 223 engineering building. 2 p. m. Red Cross Kensinilon, .. Siafe Department to Inquirie velt's delight-not Qlpne in his own would take too lon(f to tell about successful campaIgn to 111m. I crutches. ser\ ThUrsday, April 19 University club. are pro,potiQn ~o second place r;mll: on lbat now, but) intend to devote was called in too. To each of us We decided to give him a cane, 4 p. m. Joumalism Honor day; 4 p. m. Tea, University club. "About Dumbarlon Oaks Security Plan thp party's national slate, but in t,h n,ext article in this serles j.o it. he presented a Pair of cuff-links engraved with all our signatures, speaker, Jack Shelley, electrical Sunday, April Z9 vat \hj! busine.ss of ticket and plat- Whe/l Frankl!n ROOliIlvelt was engraved with }tis and our own as a tokEln thai we too expected engineering auditorium. 2 p. m. Iowa Mountaineel'!: T (ThIs is Ute second 01 two stories three, but April 3 Secretllry of form milking. nominated lor vice-president he initials. Thus I WIIS granted full him to walk allain. When we pre Practice Climbini Outing; me~t at was not present. With rllre exc,ep- Saturday, April 21 on publl oplnliln alld QuesUOllJl State St ttinius said President Some New YorJ, deleg~'~, l'n- .. melJ)bership in tha* unique inner sen ted it in a hotel room in Wash- Second semester ends. engineering building. lain 1"' ~l ~ ...... ~·r t!ons, no presi4ent,al or vlce- about V1~ J)umbarton Oa\cs plan Roosevelt had decided the United cludiQIl "ia, youna Franklin "'oose- . . Ih Roosevelt group tnet was to get ington his ey~s were moist. eon 'l' "I ,. p ...~. presidential nommee is eyer ,n ~ e (For information rerardlnr datea beyond W. aehedule, _ lily U UlU'etlSed In I tt rs &0 the &ate States would not seek the extra veli, w/:j.'e arpent Wilson lJ)en. hall wlJen ~ cOJ)ventjon pic," hi,n. into prinl soon thereafter at Jeast AU evening he sat with the cane departmenl.) r_TVationa in the office of 'he Preslden', Old CapUoL) par votes after all.) Oth~r$ wl:re not. B~t what ~ctu- Mr. Roosevl!U was at his hotel once a yea, at Alban)! or in Wash- cuddled against his shoulder. He erw 111 Flora. Lewh Q-Would the six non-perman- ally' Wat happenin~ out on the downtown. My AP chill' told!pe iIliiton. would reach up to pal its crook to I ' WJ\.SHINGTON (AP)-Of the ent coundl seals be distributed by r~ripf cf?/lvl:nUon floor was the to find him and lIet IJ s.lIteml'nt Mrs. Roosevelt was not only a now and then, and we knew he GENERAL NOTICES loS tpousands ot leiters abou t tre re.-lons-LaUn America, Asia and birtf! ot the M S/Tlit/l-ior-r id nt ev n before the vote count Was charter member but the moving was saying to himse!!: ' Dumbarton Oaks plan that come Europe? . bo0ll'/' completed. spirit of Cufl-Llnk rallies always. "You'll walk again, Frank IOWA UNION APBIL COMMENCEMENT MUSIC ROOM SCUEDULE The University Commencement Jee in to the stole department each A- The plan merj!ly proVIdes f'j.'ank~ilJ Roo$evelt, his face W)1at he haq to say for publica- ~efore the 1928 campaign, th~ Roosevelt: You SHALL walk l'ff' week, many ask quesltons to which that those places should be f.ille.d ' wr~athed in glo¥,ipg smiles, went tion is lost to rpemQry nOW, put Guff-Llnkers usually foregathered again." Monday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. for the conferring of degrees and N the department sends replies. by the assembly. However, It 1S ------'------Tuesday-1l-2, 4-0, 7-9. certificates will be held Sunday, BrY The Oaks plan oullines a world expected that they would repre- Wednesday- 1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. April 22 at 1 :45 p. m. in the will or~anizatioQ, a charter tor which sent the world's main areas. Thursday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. Lounge, Iowa MemotlBl Union. log is eXllected to be drafted at the Q-Would arguments be settled Friday-1l-2, 3-5, 0-8. The Commencement speaker will chu Sqn Francisco conference called without using force? Our Nw President Hold$ Job Ho Meyer W,~t~d Satl1rday-l1-4. be the Rev. Charles W. Gilkey. der for April 25. Such a chader would A- Dumbarton Oaks provides -: .. t ...... SundaY-loS p. m. Admission tickets will be avail. reci I able to candidates from April 18 have to be approved by the home /01' peaceCul settlements ot dis WASijJ~Tct ~)-~here is reCOUP tlJe loss in 193". He per- deser~ a ~il\flni lIhlp whJjn It effort In the glare of pupllc de-I Sunday-Philharmonic tlrches- not/linjt i~ the record to show that suaded Mr. Truma~ to run for starts dowlj." bat~. Th~ name Truman became until noon, April 20. governments ot the delegates. putes-with force ready to back tra, 2 p. m., NBC at 4. WOI it up. Hllrr)' S. Tru/llan, II plain man senlltor (roql Misso~ri. Tne man With a solid record In th~ siln a household word. Recorded sel~ctions from fa F. G. mGBEI A counclJ of repr sento lives ot CO~ ea~y Director 01 CODvocatlolll 11 naliol1$ would be the action Q-What would the or,aQhaUop irem ~issouri, ever wl/nted 10 be who \l(IIS to becon'll! Ilresident was atp apd an way of making In the summer of 1944, when vorile operas will be played in "I a,ency of th association as now do about revoluUon$? pq~sident . thinkirH~ at the time pf r~rming friends, Mr. Truman weljthered Presid,ent Roo~evelt decided to run the musJc room Tuesday for all CO~ENCE~ENT I!tJVI"~, lopi pro~osed . It would consist of five A-Nothing, unless they men fiE: did~'t even wan t to be vice for a seat in thl! ))Ousll of repre this storm lind was reelected in for a tou rtp term, the Democra tic tnose jnterest~d . of 1 p~anent members from th "big aced international pace. prj!sid.:nt. lie said so. sentative~, bl1~ he rim for sl!llator 19fQ. America already was build party pJcked Mr. Truman as its TIONS Cor live" nations-Russia, Brllllin, the Q-What would the or,apln Elf!v«:n years ago the mlln today and won. inll ships, m@\ting guns l!nd ex candidate for vice-president. This PHI SIGMA IOTA Candid&tes for degrees at the aftE United Slates, France and China tlon do about colonies and mlnO'rl assilPlf!d by fllte to the world's Arriving in Washil\lIton under panding its armf !I~d navy be was partly thNUgh a process of The final meeting of Phi Sigma April 22 commencement who have Ser - and six members serving two ties? mpst complex jop was knocking somethinll of a Penderllllst PlIll, cause of ~e w,r in EurOPe. Mr. eliminatiop - such better-known Iota will be held this afternoon in placed orders for invitations m.y corT y ar I l'ms from the smaller ns A-Th~ Dumbarton Oaks pro aqout In ,Jac"son CO\jnty, Mo., the slight, modest freshman made Truman r~membered the waste of fJgurEls as flenry A. Wallace hav room 219 , Schaeffer hall, at 4 receive them now by presenting Edr tions. A majority of seven would posals pledge promotion of "re pqjitics. few speeches and spent a 10' of World War I qnd the r~crimina ing various political drawbll.cks o'clock. Officers for next year their receipts at the Alumni office, Hra be nece ~y te) call on member spect [01' human rights and funda He hQ~ become a county judge time in the congr/1ssional jibrllry. tion that followed. He said: an:-d pal'Hy be c a 4 s e President will be elected and other busin~ss Old Capitol. Mf! nations to use Corce against un ag mental freedoms." Negotiations are in 1922 with the support of the He hewed consistlll1tly to the New "Lei's not wait and have a lot Roosevelt nodded favQrably in Mr. will be discussed. F. G. HIGBEE }. "gressor nation - and th e seven still requlred to replace the old Tom Pendergast politiclIl machine, Deal line and becan'le knowl1 as of djlad horses to di, up later, as Truman's d ire c t ion when his RUTH YORK Director of Convocations wlU would have to include all thc big league of nations mandate system which ran Kansas City and the one who didn't stop working just wal; etone after the las~ war. Let's name was ~ug&ested . Presidelli. f;, J five, even if one of them was in and to set up government for col cO\lnty. He was cjeleated for re because the clock saiel it \Vas fivt dig these things up now anel cor " ... I do not want the vice APPLICATION TO SCHOOL or Me! volved in th dispute. onies to be taken from the axis. election in 19:11 but was elected in thirty, ~nd as a m~ who waa rect them." So the senllte special presidency," Mr. Truman said In SCHOLARSIIIPS NURSING Mal Here are ome o( the questions Q-What good would the assem 1926 as presjdin, judge and was mighty handY to "'~ve on a com committ\:e for the inve~tig.ation of Kansas City just before the con E.• bly be If it could only make rec reelected. mittee that had a lot of worlt to the National Defense Program vention. " ... it Is my personal All eligible undergraduate siu All students who plan tq a~ply Am r\cans ask m os ~ frequently for admission to the freljhnum Me! anel the kind of l'Cplies they get: ommendatlons? Before the 1932 primllry election do. was created, and Mr. Truman preference and desire to remain dents who wish to apply for a class in tile school of nursina Vel Que$Uon-lIow call the prollosed A- It could marshal public Mr. Truman decided he would Toward the end of his first term was named chairman. in the senate." Partial Tuition Exemption, Carr which begins July 2, 1~4S. should Jon world orga,nl:ratlon work if Bri like to be governor of the slate. the Pendergast machine WliS The Tru~an committee poked But he was nominated and Scholarship, or LaVerne Noyes opinion and initiate studies into call a t the Office the Bftg/slrar l' tain and Rus I are playln, power Despite support by friends in broken up in Kansas City, and Mr. its nose (nto everything that con Scholarship lor lhe school year, ot situutions which might menace elected. Immediately for an application ficE pollUc ? peace. Also, the assembly would southwest Missouri he didn't even Truman's earlier copnection with cerned the prosecution of the war, When a reporter reminded him 1945-46, should secure applica tiun blanks in Room 3, Old Capi blank and to make oth~r nec.es,sah ing Answcr-Power politics aren't elect non-permonent members of get his name on the party ticket. it was dragged out lind thorough 106kin~ (or inefficiency. gratt, a (ew weeks ago that [ate might tol, before Apl'il 20, 1945. arrangements. . bad in themselves. It depends on the council, members ot the eco But that year Tom Pendergast ly aired. He stooa his ground. \I(~ste. Wh~n it fbl-!,nd these some day put him in 'the While Ler wh ther a country uses iis power nomic and social council and had tried to elect a certain man "Pendergast has been a good thine:> it saiC\ so. It received hun House, he replied \l(ith his ready BOl1ERT L. BALLANTYNE DARBY G. BAR~E8 Secretary Au' c90perallvely or Cor ~ Ifi~h ods. :\dmit new members. senator from Missouri. The man friend to me when I needed it," he dreds of letters daily Irom c(ti grin: J Q-Why would IIII.' bllr countrll'S Q-What ls the ClonnecUon be was defeated, and Pendergast said in his quiet, rather hlgh zens, beOl'\me iii \dnd of national "Don't say that-1 don't let my Commit~ on FINAL CLI\SSES Student Aid to lulve all the say? tween Dumbar~1l Oaks, Bretton. vowed-lias a point of pride"- to pitched voice. "1 am not one to t?rum that kept the Whole war self think of it." Oniversity regulations relative We • A- They wouJdn't. Six seats on Woods. Hot SlIrlugs, UNBRI\, the to attendance at final meetinSl at 6:31 the councJI would be for th less I, L, O. and other lnternaUoual SENIOR HOURS classes b'efore holjdays apply \0 mu pow rlul slates. The big powers aa-encles? By Washington Staff of AP- Ke"neth ~ixon Finds- Between Saturday, April 14 and I the closing d~Ys of this semester. ser would have Hvc. This isn't un A-An economic and social Sunday, April 22, closing hours These regulatIOns apply to candl con d mocratic b ecau~1:' these five councll is pl'ovid d to give .overall Looking Ahead in W~$~ington S~me fOl' graduating seniol's will be ex- dates tor degrees as well as all be would have the main r spom.ibil dir ction to jn ternat!onal groups The U, S. as Usual tended as tolLows: other students. Car ity lor keeping pace. by sp cial agreement. It would be WASll~NGTON (AP) - A pro army is besie&ed with requests 10:30 hours become VIRGIL M. HANCHEa par L. Dlxon, ba4)k \n &he "Hello, baby," you repeat it, so up to congress tQ carry out our longed struggle Is cpming - and fOr ","pre Bob Hot>e" l\nd other (Ie~eU. 12 :00 hours l'reslden~ T • Q-Would the United Sl.:i.tes Ul)i&W States on hOlQC ~ve alter sbe'll know for sure. Tnere's an repr~ent.atlve In the security end of allreements in particular maybe an explosion or two In con popular United States broadcl),sts. 12 :30 hours become brir ficlds. gress - over bill.ions in relief 18 months ot coverl:ni" the war In unbelieving sob al the other end 1 :00 hours ruLD HOUS. sen e~uncl1 have a bla.nk check t9 ~eJld T1lnIaIa, SIcilY, l&al)', Fn.nee, Bel and tben she lIIlYS, slowly: us to war? Q-Wllat international plal)s .re which corporations /lre asking Ne", toDd bOrili?- Tl;le re~ill(lf HELEN OLTMAN Students and tllculty must .r eha in rlum and Germany. lOOn wUI be "It can't be ... it can't be ..." Judiciary Board ChaJrm~n A.-No. He would be able to tber fOr cOllt\'oLhnr eduCa~lon from the excess profits Lax. tion of Marvin Jones as war ~ood cange fill' lockerH betore 6 ~. m: at a.llied countrl . : In axis COWlU-letl'? It is oWcialJy esl i:-r:al.ed that reportinc ....In from ib.e frool "Yes it is, baby," you say. "I'm tbe fleldhouae. Loy commit only a llmited part oC administrator may be hand,d in Unu UI his f4!pori home, kid. Home!" A-An organization was pro claims for refunds will toto] $12,- "broad. TJUl\ on All university men may use the ehf American armed forces sgllinst an before spring ends. Friends say th~ exh14raUon ot eomiD&' bome.) After a while you get things aggressor. Congress would relain posed in London last spring. H 000,000,000. Already 36,000 claims li~erQte WOl1len field house floors and tacllltieJI :r.l wo uld b cooperl\tive and not in have been filed asking \500,000, the Texan plans carry through ON THE HOME "RONT (~) straightened out and she's going th~ POWC1' to declm'e wor. .0 -Comjnll home was just abol,lt to meet your train, and then you BLANKENlfAIN, Germany (AP) b:om 6:30 to 9 p.m. They Illuat bt sIre tended to regulat\! school in 01- 000 in lax refunds. Many corpora on a decision made last winter to. - American troops s w e ~ pin g dressed in regulation em suit 01 Hel l Q-Wh4t If one of tbe great a.l what you'd always thought, and hang up and go out and pay fo~ the Un became an aggressor? Iled countries. As for the axis, tions th u~ applying are no\V at return-shortly after V-E day-to through the I\rea neat' Weimar yes Dlack shorts, white shirt, and rub chu. tl1al's up to ocupat\oll authOl;ities. work on big war contracts. But the bench of the United States hoped, it would be ... call and the girl grins understand ber-soled IIYm shoes. A- Dumbarton Oaks hos no an ingly when you gulp as you thank tet'day liberated 350 Poll~h wOllwn Q-What would bappen t.o coun since there are wide differences ot court of claims, from which he is Y.our plane circles over Man fig\lters- 330 of them o.fficers or Ve~ swer, but measures for improving h £. G. 8CUaOmp tries that don't be'onr to the worl~ opinion over what the law means, on leave of absence. hattan but the overcast and fuZzy r. of{icer candidates - captured by AI)) economic and soclo l conditions O~t on the windy pll\tform yuu or,llIllzaUon? certain other large corporations Severlll persons lire being mel\ clouds prevent a good look at the the Germans in the collpase of .trPLICA'J'ION TO COLLEGB V and discussing security are de ask tl\", tired, 50-yea~-01d com Q, A- They would be ~xp~cted to say thw won't IIPply. tioned as pos.sible successors. old girl holding the torch out in a sillned to cut down the chances muter a it's the right place to Gener al Bor's ill-fated revolt in LJ\W and follow the same I?rinciples to DiUerences concern section 722 -J. B. Hutson, former president the bay. Doesn't make a great deal Warsaw last. O c t ~ ber . join thut a big ally would go on the wait and he nod~. Then he' All students who plan to apply mainiain peace as member natlons. or the internal r~venue code, of the multi-billion doUa" com of dl1ference, except yould always aw C.S. rampage. figured it would be a good. feeling you how long you've been gone I (or admission to the college of law Q-Would Englantl have 81 They would have the righi to p.e which cit I.' s b r 0 a d conditions modity credit corporation, and now sent their side before the organi under which companies may ask assistant to Frep lVI. Vinson, di to see her again. and when you tell him, he looks for th'e sessions beginning Al,lril vOtell? at you a minut~ . Judge Surprises 26 or May 31, 1945, should call .t A- The British emJ;)il'e would zation if they get involved in a for refunds. This is entirely sep rector 01 war mobjliza\ion. orhen you fly on down the east dispute. -Secretary of A g ric u I t u r e ern coastline and the sun sinks, "Don't ojt me, son," he smires, the Office of the Registrar im probably be represented by six arat!! (rom the LO per cent auto "put right noV{ I envy you." mlltie refund payable after the Claude R. Wickard, who was re s,omewhere out there in Illinois or mediately for an application blank states 1n the assembly, but Eng And you ~no\Y exactly what he and to mak~ otber necessary ar wa~. . Iowa or Kansas and pretty soon land itself would have only one Postag~ placed as food adminlstrato., early New Stamps Section 722 has the tax world in in the war by Chester Davis, St. the lights of the seaboard cities meaq;;, b~causl;! right now you rangements. vote. Post experience shows that WASllINGTON (~P)-A n~w eo.V)( you (s,eH! a tizzy b~cause, among other Louis banker and former agricu~ come alive down there under you HARRY G. BARNIS the empire vutes are very fre pos tag~ stamp to be fssu~coach 4-5:30 p. m. Monday, Tu~aJ, Stal . "agreed to support a RussiLln re economic circumstances" or be -Frank Hancock, former North Tangiers, a year and half ago. Thursday and Frida)'. Postmaster General Frank C. "Look! Lights!" you yell at the and it starts with a jerk. be quest that the Sovict be given Walker announced the change in cause an industry in question had Carolina congressman and JW1/o( Bables crying, lights flashing by, lO a. m.-12 M. Saturd a n~~ of ev,r"7ci:ow~~, 'J?eOple pusIJing, tio", and the Gta,duate collft&e Yli¥t mee brought - to - you - through - the his du.senting opinl!)ns in lohe cir gone and got her hair all frizz.ed babies cry.fiIa. Yoll ~o up to the up againl" w~ Judge. Le"tel' W. Patter· wish to have their grades for !.\It I( - courtesy - ot-" type 01 an cuit court have becolJlf! ba,SeJ for teiep~~n.edeSk !lnd a:;k t~'e ~irl to Ijj)n elec:triljed a Bronx co~ty $econd semesMr sent to • tieil nouncement inserted in tbe over- majority opiqjol1$ of the sUprtmj! You're hom.e, and it's just ll.ke it put in a c.a1l to your wlte. She always was. C.OII~t In New York by telling the SQ9wld leav\! a sel'-addJ't!s~ Mr. seas shows. . court. doesn(t ftnow you're coming-yet. jllry tljat ba.d he been In the stamped envelope at tbe OU1ce- ot mlt1 So far the army has cooled them Yo'u droP. your barrl\cks ' bag and . accu,aed's place, h,e wouJd have th.e Registr'l~ ' . elec oft wiijJ: "Do you want us to have Avast there-The house I).ay;d fumble> around for change (it's $~ic~ Fliaht$ . been Inclined to commit the crime M!~Y Go Bo\ll~ ~el to announce that I\dvertiser.s dOll't commit~e is going to tty to re #Frl~arl; rn:o~ey ~ y'oui p'oc~et WASHING.TON (AP1~An aptly ¥msel!, the scene above wll4 t~e Oil . want back up the troops?" result. Elght-year-old Mar I • I to store congressionl!l coq~~oL OVII&: now, wppdertulrpooey() observer jus'!. back from Okina"'l1 MJlIiKlJI4 Of N.A.TlJ~ , lft navy prope.rty. Under the. sllrplus . i'Let 'it go ' You can pay me sl)id YWiterday Japan~se pilols no Golden hugs and klB/lel\ I)er tit: HJ8T08T DOl KadJo hUch-hikers- Incidently, property act ot las~ sessiol1, ~ aftqwardS," 'tJ,e ~ ~rl smifes ~8}; IonJer. wm ' vol4pteer tor suicid~ ther, Dennis Goldel1, as h~r moth In order' to save co~ ~ ~ con leUeJ'B from England tell this governrpl)nt can _ declare /lurplps your excrtement and waves' at the fliibts opel ther.efqre whole squad et; complet~9 the PIcture. GQlden, operate In th, "brownout' t!)t A story: any shore installations, ail:fields, booth. - rOllfl are beln~ de,signa1ed by their a for:mer boxer, accused of killing museum Will be closed' SwldM E.1 Britisbers who live near the etc., and get rid o~ the'P wit!'0ut , You get inside and pull the door commanders. Cornelius Warner after the 14tter up\oil 1 o'd~ unlll fur\.h.er }lPijcf. hlld been tried and acquitted- of Lea stati9ns where the record~ Yank relerence to conllress. abut ~ pfck up tpe receiveJ: and Li~ut. Col. Rober~ C. Wllliams It will bfl open from' ~ o!c~ ~~ Pta committing a sex ol'felllle agafn~t 1JSING A BENCH as a conference &able, General O.lll&r C. BndIQ', propams are broadcast can tune Chairman V~n (D., ' Ga.) of 1f1 a minute your wife's voice is on ot' Spring V IIhe'y, N. Y.. a, 5 o'clock acd the CUS~B ~ GOlden's small daughter. Goldel!, l.!J'i commander of the United lates 1Zth ann,. (roup, IUIII Field Manb-I in OIl them. They've come to like the navy commiue~ Is rea Jip4 a tfie ~her en~ saJlni "Helli>, g~oWJd force ob~ver, told a news b" tQer, to shll~ \(Isitor~ lJIe!t who was charged with IIlsn· Bll Sk Bemard L.. Montfllmery, BrnUb ooD}JlllUJ4er 01 Ute 11" arDU the ~erican-type shows. BriUsh bill' to dispolling of I}ello" In a matter-of-fact manner. cop~~~e tpat o~e enlll'py p~lot blbltl p~ohiplt nav~ aillughter, wal treed. He denied F.dl IJ'QUP, work out battlt: plallS on a propped-ujI cIw1 dprlq • mee..... bro~dcasUng companiY listening property "HeUo bab,," 70U say, low and. oaptw:ep "t 4lyte.. ta~ked keely wifhc:>~t e~?tSa ~ t ~_ . crime. (Iu'fTn~'iQn~1) Win of AJUed leaders on the wetll frODl. Bd&lsh Offlelal Badlopho&o, I has fallen off markedly and the proval of con&ress. 9.'!. 1'1} re's 90 • er. atter Ills !~~cu~ . a~ capt~" ,,6 ... . ~_ - or ,, .. ESDAY, APRIL 11, 1965 .- THE DAILY lOW AN, lOW A CITY, lOW A PAGE THREE ======~--======~====~======~======~~~ R.turned V.t.ran at Univ.rsity- Contour Planting ~Sl Thomas Farrell To Be Demonstrated I Speak Tonight Charles Ruff Wins Octave Thane' Short Story Contest Laying out contour lines for plowing and planting corn and I 'Chinese Jade' • ...... soybeans will be demonstrated at By JOHNNY JOHNSTON the WiWam J. Sieinbrech farm, Dally Iowan stair WrI&er Chinese Jade" will be the sub A brown-eyed, spectacled stu Mrs. T. PI Reyner 5% miles east of Solon, Wedne:> :ot Mrs. Thomas Farrell's lec dent with a shock of black hair day afternoon at 1:3 0. I to the Servicemen's Wivea' was yesterday named winner of To Head Federation The seeding of grassed water I tonight in the lounge of the $50 and the annual Octane Thanet ways and filling of ditches will ) at 8 o'clock. For illustratlon short story contest, sponsored by also be discussed. will show jade pendants made the Iowa chapter of the Colonial Of Women's Clubs H. B. Cheney, extension agrono :111na and brought here by mis Dame.;;. He is Charles Ruff, A3 of mist of Iowa State college, will aries. Iowa City, a returned veteran and assist with the demonstration. Mrs. T. P . Reyner of the Search I heif discussion, Mrs. Farrell an English major at the University I illustrate how to tell true of Iowa. light club of Lone Tree was named I I from false products and wiLl "The Captain and the Corporal" president of the Johnson county ! the background of the mak is the title of Chuck's work, which Federation of Women's clubs at an of the pieces and their retlgi is somewhere between 7,000 and election of officers held during and historic value to the 8,000 words in length. It deals the annual convention at the Com lese people. with several G.L·s who die but munitq building Saturday. Irs. Ada Burns will be in continue to wander around "aLI Other officers elected include Ige of the meeting to which all day" doing the boring things day Mrs. Albert D. Hensleigh, vice Ilcemen's wives in Iowa City after day which they did in the president, and Mrs. George Robe Invited. army. They believe they are lost son, secretary. not dead. Eventually they meet Reports of recenUy elected offi ~erslty Club soldiers from the last world war cers of the Searchlight club were he University club will enter who are also wandering around. Chuck embodies an idea of di:sil given during the morning session. i at a 1 o'clock potluck lunch Mrs. Raymond Ri[e was named Ithis afteronon in the Univer luslonment in his story, the idea that although these men are dead president and Mrs. L. O. Adams, , clubrooms of Iowa Union. corresponding sec ret a r y. Mrs. tner bridge will be played aft the ideals which they represent are still wandering around seek Amiel Upmier was elected presi 'IOGIAMS lards. Members are requested dent of the Solon Study club, with S:30-0a .h. M.II ...... D.iI, .. Sow bring table service and a dish ing expression. 5 :4S-Jerr, SOIitb ..•..•••• . o.il, u Sue "The most startling thing that Mrs. Dorothea Upmier serving as 6:OO-H.. nn .nd Ilome ...... Daily ex Soa ;erve eigh t. corresponding sec ret a t· y. Mrs. 6:15-F.... S"viu ...... Mo. W.d Pol happened to me while 1 was over Cheeke,bo.,d FUD ••••• Tuu Thu Sat Charles Ruff George Glockler was announced n id Auxiliary of the seas was watching the death of 6:.30-FtnD Newl .• •.•••• ••• D.il, SUd as president of the Entre Nous ':~s-J"ry .od Z.ld...... Daily n 5 •• .byterlan Church one of my friends. He was struck 1 :OO-AIII Dreier •• •• • •• •••• . Daily uS". club, and Mrs. T. M. Rehder is 7:15-Tinae 10 Shine ...• . •.• ,Daily es: S.n lew officers of the Reed aux ili by the same shell that hit me but Teaching colieeg English is the Chuck is taking the writers' work shop course. At one tlme he was corresponding secretary. 7:lD-Bibl. Broadcaster •••.. • ...•. Sund., , of the PreSbyterian church he was really blowri to pieces. It goal and the next step is study N."•...... 0 ••• n,il, IZ Stu. I be In charge of the 2:30 meet- wasn't the death of a body; it was for his master's Which he hopes to in a tiction-writing class con Appearing on the program of the 7:4s.-Ultel. SUa" Ken .•• • , .OtilY C'I S•• ducted by the late Eric Knight. ' tOO-World N .... Roaodup ...... Suo"", tomorrow afternoon in the the death of something I had undertake either at Harvard of at morning session were Mrs. A. K. Rtmblin, Cowboy•• ••• MOB Wed p,t Ireh parlors. Mrs. Jacob Van known. All that died were his the Upiversity of Chlcago. If "I'm also taking French and Miller of the Entre Nous club, Mrs. Rey,m, Rou.ndup .•.•.• Tae Thu Sit having an awful time purifying .:I5-S.ory 10 Ordor ...... S•• d., , Zee will present a lecture eyes and It was horrible. It wasn't things proceed according to sched E. T. Davis of the 1. F. E. club, Son,lello ••• .•.... '" .Moo Wed Prl ltal of Soviet music. a man dying; it was his eyes. ule he will be graduated next the French, arab variety, which I Mrs. J. O. Meinlzer of the West Lieut. and Mrs. Uubert R. James Setond CuP .' eoln... ' .• . Tu. Tit. acquired in Africa." All •• Rotb ...... S.tu,d,,. Somehow after seeing something . January. Lucas club, Mrs. Raymond Rife of ... ¥ ~ ...... ':3~NBC Stria, Q•• n ...... Su.cIe, like that, you see life as you never Plans to Rewrite Story Energetic and ambitious, the 24- the Searchlight club and Mrs. F. N ...... Mon thru PO IIItn', ASSOCiation of the year-old Sewickley, Pa., student is Eftc-or ...... s.turd'a, l(I'eIational Church bothered to see it existing before." W. Miltner of the Solon Study 8 : 1~Mo .. in' Merkel Report Mon Ibru Prl So far Chuck has had. no (iction anxious to get at this teaching and club, ali who gave reports of the Ruby Buehrer Weds lieuf. Hubert James 8:15-M.I~r M.d~ou ...... Moo 'hru Prl Christian Unity" will be the Overse.. Duty published, but his intention ls to ' :OO--OIn.uan SCience . •. 0 ••• •••• Sund.,. writing business. He is alert and clubs' activities. N.... 01 Iho W•• k .... MOl> 'hru Fri ic of discussion at a meeting , Chuck spent 18 months in over rewrite "The Captain and the Cor alive-looking, thinks he is not ex Vieto" Carden rand• •• .• 0 oSacurda, Speaker at the morning session In Candlelight Ceremony in Des Moines ' : l~Pruph .. ey in New • . .. 0 ••••••• Sunda, the Women's association of the seas duty with the chemical war poral" and attempt to have it pub troverted enough for journalism, was Mrs. Arthur Reed of Burling • 1.0rl Lawton ...... Moa Ihru Frl Jgregational church tomorrow fare dlvision of the army. He was lished. However, he has had arti speaks softly and punctuates all Bob Al'1DI'tronll and Co •.• 0 .Saturda,- ton, first district director. Dr. L. In a candlelight service, Ruby 9:30-AmeriCin I.e.ion .... _..•. . . unFi. ,. ~rnoon at 2:30 in the church. in on the A1rican and Sicily cam cles printed in technical movie he says with "You know what I lioned at Camp Crowder, Mo ., and L. Dunn\l1gton of the Methodist May Buehrer, daughter of Dr. and Ro.d 01 Lilli ...... , . Mon thru Prl 'Vlng as co-chalrmen of ' the paigns and was wounded in the magazines on amateur movie-mak mean?" And gives an over-all the couple will be at home at SO •• , hy Pranki. Conoer ••• • Saturda, nmittee in charge will be Mrs. latter. It was in Africa that he ing, one of his pre-war hobbies. picture of a fellow who may well church was guest speaker at the Mrs. T. F. Buehrer of Tucson, Neosho, Mo. ' :1J-N...... Sunrl., Ariz., became the bride o( Lieut. Joyce Jord.n ...... Mon .hru P"I ~a Harter and Mrs. James met his wife, Virginia, who was Under the tutelage of Professors turn out to justify the award he afternoon session, when itc ad Out-of-lown guests at the wed Coiline All Girh ...... Slturd., !.bak. Devotions will be led by serving with the Red Crass. She dressed the convention on "Russia Hubert Roe James, son of Mr. and ding were Lieut. Arthur Roberts lO:OG-Americl RICk ,n God •. .. ••.• Su.da" t Wilbur Schramm and Paul Engle, has just received. Mrs. H. E. James of Des Moines, H.ppy F.llon Sho ...... Moo 'hno Prl s. W. S. Roberts. was hurt In a jeep accident and and World Peace." of Tucson, and Judge and Mrs. J;·C Jamboree ...... SlIlurd., April 7. The Rev. Frederick 10 :30-Ne.. Hlthli'hh .. ...•.•.. . •• Sunda, ~Iso serving on the committee both were hospitalized. Charles Roe and family of Council Weertz read the single ring cere Soldi" Who Com. Hom .... \ .... J be Mrs. J. M. Willis, Mrs. A. Next on the dooket for Chuck Bluffs...... Mon Ihru Prl mony in St. John's Lutheran Smilin" Ed McConnell. _ . •• S.turda, Lambert, Mrs. Walter Hughes, was offleer candidate's school in Sanders Resigns Students- 10 :45-5.10. Slrin ...... Su.d., I s. Fred Spayde, Mrs. E. C. Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. As he Schlesinger church in Des Moines. Da.ld H.rum ...... Mon .hM! Prl 11 :06--OIurcb Senleu 0., .•. . ..••. Sundar bie, Mrs. Robert Carran, Mrs. neared the end of his training the Mrs. S. B. Garton was organist Judy ~nd Jm' ...... MOD thr. Pri J. Hughes, Mrs. Flavilla Fonda, doctors decided that the shrapnel Position Here and Mrs. Alice D. Jones sa ng "Be Co-Hostesses Plan AI.I Dttler •••••••• •.... . Slturd'T 11115-Perry Malon .• o •• • •••• Mon thru Pr Ii. L. G. Walters, Libby Ereth, in his lung vetoed more army life cause," Book Reviews .•.•• •• .• ••• Saturd." ronica Ereth, and Mrs. M. A. H. and discharged him. Rites Planned Assistant Prof. Chanes L. San Donate Maid of honor was Ruth II '-'O-Hdi.h Dunh.m W.bber .. Mo. rbr. Frl ders has submitted his resignation Buehrer, twin sister of the bridc. Dinner, Shower Ad •• ti. Spotlilh, ...... Situ rd.! ,e.s. "All of this business about 11 :4s.-Th. Bucurno•.. 0 ••• 0 . MOD thru Prt ~ominat\ci\s ict ,election 01 of from the faculty of the school of and a junior at. the UniverSity of 11 :55-H.... for Tod...... MOl .b.. FrL treati ng the veterans a certain Otis Murdock Schlesinger, 32, ~rs will take place at this meet- way, babying them, is a lot of rub journalism, it was announced yes Iowa. Charles Mason Roe was For Charlotte Vassar ""UNOON 'IOGUMS graduate student of Iowa .City, terday by Prof. Wilbur Schramm, C!olhing best man and Tom Cooper, Billy U :00--011 F"bionod Rovlnl ...... !luDd.,. bish," Chuck declared. "It's been died at a local hospital at 5:50 yes MarlceiS 4 Perm N.",. MOD tbru FrJ greatly overemphasized. All of director. • 1l ... LeCoq and hugh Roe were eorn Belt Hour .•. .• ...... Saturda" terday morning after a cerebral In honor of Charlotte Vassar, Il :lJ-S.ddl. Mt. Ilouodup ... Moo WEd Pri roy E. Weekes these rules-do this, don't do this Professor Sanders has been on Cleaning out their closets in pre- ushers. hemorrhage. He had been hos bride-eLect, Mrs. John Agnew and Viero", F',.",e" .• .. . 0 •••• 0 Tue Tb. ,xlliary N." 31118 -pertain only to the few, not to leave of absence since June I, 1943, paration for packing to go home, Bride's Gown J2:J~l/orb PI.mbock ...... Sund., Mrs. Truman Shrader will be co New...... Daily u · SUD pitalized since March 9. and working with the Moline, university women (Ire on the look 1\ -potluck supper will be served the many. The articles say leave TIL, The bride, who was given in hostesses at a dinncr and miscel 12 :45-So•• fellow •. ..•... Mo. W.d Prl 5 •• members of the Leroy E. him alone, let him get adjusted, Schlesinger, who lived at 331 N. office of the OPA. He had been out for seldom-worn skirts, swcat Served With Son, .• • 0 •••••• Tut Th. marriage by hCI' father, was at lancous showcr to be givcn tonight 1:00-Th. rord Show ...... Su.d., ~ekes auxiliary, No. 3949, at Capitol street, came to Iowa City with the schOOl of journalism since ers and dresses to contribute to the but they make such a point of it tired in a whitc, [ioOl'-lenglh or in the home of Mrs. Agnew at 915 Guidin, Light ...... Mo. Ihru Fri ~ p. m. Thursday in the Com that it becomes obvious." in August of 1942 from Piedmont, 1930. United Nations Clothing collection. M.n o. the Farm ...... •.. S,turc!" ganza gown with train. It was Muscatine avenue. 1 :15-Tod.y'. Q,ildrao • .... . MOD thru Pri anlty building. An initiation Daily Iowan Reporter Calif. He was a candidate tor the Sorority houses and dormitories fashioned with a high round neck I :J~W"lin.hou .. Pro'rem ...... Sund~, 'Vice for all those who have be Before the war Chl.1ck went to Ph.D degree at the April convo are packing boxes of clothing Spring flowers and smail um Woman in WhIte ..•... Moo thru prj line, bridal point slceves, and 0 • ••• William Brogla Dies brella favors will fOI m the table Veteran. Ald •... . . • . . Saturda, ne members since Dec. 21 will the University of Iowa for three cation. which will be turned in to the col trimmed with l'uHling. Her finger 1 :4J-Hym•• All GIIunh ••.. ~loo Ibru Th .. held at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Addie years. At that time he was ma Born Feb. 23, 1913, at Alameda, After Brief Illness; lection depot at 208 E. College tip vell of ilIusio net was held in dccoralions tal' the dinner. Guests B.n" Crochr ...... Fridl, will in cluQc Mrs. Olin Hauth, Mrs. Newt AbDUl Religion .• .• .. S,turda, mpbeU 01 Davenport, past de joring in journalism and was a re Calif., he was theson of Mr. and street this week. Members of the place by a coronet of pearls and Z:OO--World Parade . .•.... • .. .. 0 .Sunda .. Last Rites Today A Women of America •• Mon thru Fr. ·tment president, in charge. porter on The Daily Iowan. Mrs. Oscar Schlesinger. In Au Iowa City Woman's club are super hcr only jewclry was a locket, a Ed McLaehlan, Mt·s. Clyde Hinch cliff, Mrs. Joe Glenn, Mrs. James Oreheltr.. of Nation .•.•.. Saturda, :'hose attending are requested to "It was on tne city desk doing gust, 1943, he was married to William Brogla, 74, died at a lo vising the sorting and preparation gift or the bridegroom. She car Z:U-M. Perkin • ...... •.. . Moo .hru Pr' Ryan, Mrs. Monty Hicks, Mrs. Z:30-Armv Hour ...... Suod., ng a covered dish and table court and city hall reporting, fires Caroline Marousek of Iowa City, cal hospital Sunday after a short for shipping. ried a bouq uet of tokcn roscs, gar Pep Voun ... F.mll, .. . Moo ,hru I,'rl Edgar Vassar, Rose Marie Shrader Z :"5-Rtght to H. Jlplnell ... , Man thru Prl vice. Mrs. Ann Mutchler is and that sort of thing. I also did who manages the Mad Hatter's illness. He resided at 905 N. Jan Worthington, A4 of Water denias and white sweet peas tied Jrman of the meeting. and Marguerite White. 3 :OO-Blcklttge Wife .• ..••.. MOD lhru Fri a series of features for the Iowan tea room. Dodge street. loo, is going 10 make someone in a with salin bow and streamers. Otildrtn'. Bibl. HoUt ••. •• oSaturd., on dance bands appearing on the Mr. Schlesinger received his Survlving arc two sons, Wilfred war-devastated area happy and The maid of honor selected a MISS . Vassar, daughter of Mr. 3:IJ-S:.II. Dall ...... Mon .hru Pre rill lle/pers Class 01 campus and wrote record criticism J:JG-Jo ..... Nebr.. ". Qu ilJ ••....• . Sund., B.A. degree in 1938 from the Uni of Iowa City and Harold, with the warm, for she found len pairs of powdcr blue Hoor-Icngth organza Hnd Mrs. Edgar Vassal', 903 S. Lorenzo J onel •• 0 •••• ~{on tbru Frl rtdla.n Church for the Frivol." Van Buren strect, will become the 10'" Round"bl ...... SlIurd.,. versity of CaliIornia at Berkelcy. armed forces in Germany; three school shoes and not-tao-fancy gown styled with a V-neckline and 3 : ~J-Y.un' Widder 8ro"n .. Mo ••hr. PrJ ~t1i. Catherine Hope, 423 Grant Music was, in fact, Chuck's first He did graduate work there the daughters, Mrs. Earl Bollei, Mrs. pumps to donate while giving her elbow-length sleeves, Shc wore a bride of Wayne Lantz, motor • :OO-NIIC Symphon, ...... Sund.,. !et, will be hostess to the Loyal When a Cirl MlfriCi .. Molt thru Pr' love when he entered college. He next year and at Harvard from Chester Evans and Mrs. Robert closet a going-over. Besides these pink Juliet cap with a short pink machinist's mate (irst class, son of pers class of the Christian was at first a music major, but an • Grind HOI.I ...... SlIurd., 1939 to 1941. Burger, all of Iowa City; one sis urgently-needed pairs of shoes, she veil and carricd pink lOSes. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Lantz, . :lJ-Pdrtl. r .... LIf ...... Mon 'hra I'rf J'ch Thursday at 2 p. m. accident which slashed a ligament . :J~Ju .. PI. in Bill ...... Mon ,hOt Frl ter, Mrs. Peter Rogers of Iowa is contributing an aqua gabardine The bride's molhet· chose a tur ]815 H street, April 24. John W. V.ndercook • •. .• oSlturd • ., in his left hand and slowed down Surviving are his wiCe; nis par City, and seven grandchildren. suit, a blue woolen dress, and ;] quoise jersey dress with black 4 :45-I''''nl P••• Ferr.II. ... Mo. tbr. Prf etanl 01 Foreign Wars his piano-playing technique forced ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schles A nri ...Inon I...e •• u••.•••• •• . S.turda" Services will be Tuesday morn accessorics. and worc 0 corsnge of Thcre major league baseball It is possible that, at this junc sllft . chllly weather forced Postpon4l season opened yesterday, and a ture, you may have gathered that club picnic Saturday afternoon . and ment 01 yesterday'" opening game survey of the outlook gives rise to we think a good deal of the game Bernie Walters, 1'\3 of Rockford, of the 1945 Major League baseball the Idea: of baseball. We don't enjoy any Ill., was named qresident of the season, dedicated to the late PresI T hat the American league thing that defiles the good nam~ honorary swimminl\. organization. dent Roosevelt. schedule makers didn't think much ot the sport, particularly during Lee Meis, D2 o~ Sioux City, was Officials of the Washington dub of the chances of the Athletics and time of wllr. Therefore, It makes elected vice-presi~ent ond Brown walked O\.It on the GrlWth Stad- Senators, as they tried to get those us just slightly ill around the mid OtopoLic, Dl or Ames, was elected 111m diamond about noon, faced a two clubs off the track early to dle innards when we hear of secretary-treasu rer. chilling mist lind decided that It keep them from getting in the players yowling for dough in such Seven new members were initio would be too uncomfortable for way oC the real contenders. (Con a period as this. To put it mildly ated into the organization Satur. the fans. nie Mack's team and the Nal~ each such action is in slightly bad taste, day. They were Ealph Katz, A1 of WlU Be Pia,.,. FrIda,. plays only thrE'e days the lost two and it serves to leave that feeling Des Moines; Jonas Haldorssen of With Speaker Sam Rayburn weeks), in the mouth of the loyal fan. Iceland; Brown Otopolic; Waller making the first pitch, baseball's Jteds Weak Stl!'1 There Reno, Al of Des !\1oines; Bill Bos. well, Al of Mar$halltown; Henry memorial game to Franklin De That Bill McKechnie will get We recall a while back when lano Roosevelt will be played here Joe DiMaggio was still with the Sadewater, El 01 Rockford, 111.; some good games out of that mu and Phil Cady, Al of Iowa City. next Friday between the same Yankees. One spring he held out seum ot pitching antiques he has Retiring officers are Bill Miller, clubs that were scheduled t~ meet lined up, but the Reds will be too until almost a third oC the season D4 of Charles City, preSident; yesterday, New York and Wash weak at the plate to go very far. was gone. FinaJly, as is the case Ington. Bernie Walters, vice-president; That Ernie Lombardi of the with most such recalcitrants, he and Lee Meis, secretary-tl·easurer. The fourth wartime Major Giants and Bill Nicholson of the came to terms when the crack ot League baseball season which gets Cubs-it Nicholson is available bat against ball didn't sound right under way today will provide th9 unless he was doing it. ,. ..tA'Tia..IAL. Wins Bri(lge Title will battle it out for home run I I."'A~t;R SOt-V1I46 1't1e. -. biggest opportunity tor rookies NEW YORK (AP)-Charles It, honors in the National. Joe was just a kid at the time , flfLeo Durocher will play at Dnd he couldn't understand why 1'H6 eRaO'''''/..! DoPOOf('S f . was organized in 1876. AI'.", national masters' individual con· least 75 games for the Dodgers, the faithful gave him the works tract bridge championship yester. Rookies Gel Chance but not because he wants to play. Ior almost a month after he got GA&.AH If A KMP'lMM 1"0 HAve. 1.1 "1">1& day with 622 match pOints for the That new Yankee prexy Larry into the moneky suit again. It ~D, ~UAU.t "~,,I!I~B Approximately 120 newcomers IHFI61Q ~ .:r;l8_Cl\)'(Flet,l) _ --~ five sessions of 'play. will be trying to make their MaCPhail, who has been very was just more proof that the fans Albert Weiss , of Chicago was marks in the big time with about quiet to date, is due to explode don't take to holdouts. Fortun second with 62L~ match points. 25 appearln, in the opening day one of these days, but it had bet ately, in the past tour years, those lineups. Never before have so ter not be in Joe McCarthy's face. who have wanted mOI'e moola Browns Open- many new names dotted the ros Marse Joe isn't the type to stick have known enough to come in Lillie Hawks ters of the big league clubs. around after more than one trick out of the rain before they were The war's drain on manpower cigar. drowned by the tlood of public and Its continued demands on the Cardinals to Lead opinion. Defense Logical Enourh game's personnel ha, made room That the Cardinals will be at Rained Oul fot' many a youngster who ordln (ooper Brothers' (ase Fitst The beef of most holdouts, logi least six games in (ront by July 4, cal enbUgh during normal times, arlly would stlll be in the minors hut the American league teams absorbing much needed know is that ball players ' have to make Of Tille Travel to Durant will be playing leap frog for first ledge. their pile while they're still young, place all season. as the normal and natural life ex· Today for Second Gone are some of the stars of In Annals of Baseball History That the only thing of pre-war ST. LOUIS* (AP)-The* * Ameri- penctancy of a big leaguer has ~st year. Taking their places qualtiy will be the umpiring and can League pennaht race will open Game of Season been calculated to be no more than on a high note here today with the will be over-age and under-aee pOSSibly the managing. tour subject to approval of the internal years. Under the big top the champion St. Louis Browns having Bad weather ag~in forced the rplo~rs, 4-F's and SOIrul diS' Will Be in Uniform That Joe Medwick will be avail passing parade makes rapid pro· charged veterans. revenue board. able to the Giants only at inter as their first guests the Detroit Little Hawk bnseball team of City For Opener; But gress. All this may be true but we high to cancel one of its regularly Obviously, playin, standards "I oUered them the same con vals, but that Van Mungo might Tigers, voted by baseball writers happen to notice, although the as the club most likely to dethrone scheduled tilts, as yesterday's pro wPl be lowered, but that the fans Still Demand $15,000 tract as Marion received. Their finally have that good season this reply was they had signed fOl' thought is hardly original with the tiUe holders-if they are de posed game with Davenport hel'e Will turn out i$ evident by the year. us, that there 'are a number of ST. LOUIS (AP)-A situation $12,000 und would play for $12,- throned. was put oU indefinitely because estimated opening day atten That Hal NewhouseI' and Dizzy young men now overseas who believed unique in baseball annals 000, but they would not sIgn a new It will be the [irst time in league of rain ond cold. dances which is expected to total Trout will win about 35 games for aren't earning any fortunes at approximately 150,000 for the has been created by the refusal ot contract unless I made it $15,000." lhe Tigers between them. history that the Browns will take Both this game with Davenport Morton and Walker Cooper, famed Eligibility R'Ules prcsent. the field as defendIng champions. and the one with Solon, which was eight Inaugurals. That Branch Rickey will have Well, that's what It all boils brother boltery, to play with the Asked what would happen if the to stulf his ears with cotton it the The 1944 pennant was their first. rained oui last f'riday, will be The ceremonial Washington 81. Loulci Cardinals in the season's down to. It looks bad for some The Tigers, in the 1944 pennant played at some date In the future. op ner which usually precedes Coopers lalled to report for duty Dodgers get away to a poor start husky looking athlete back on the opener Tuesday unless their J945 scrap until the final day when they Duran~ the regular lnaugurals by one Tuesday, Bre-10:00 p.m, Walker have told President Sam for rookie will be Albert Schoendienst Will Not Lift at St. Louis (7,500). form Tuesday's openlng Na· while the rest of the lineup w[)l Breadon of the Cardinals they are ()f the Cardinals, whose name will ~tional League - Pittsburgh: tional League game at Chicago remain the same with the exce\) "holding out for $15,000." they said last night they "will nol appear in the box score as Sch'st. Sox Buy First Baseman tion o[ Delmar Jump, who will r&bti1i4 at Cincinnati (29,000), St. Louis Rac~ ling Ban CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago l!;NUiS Unless the contract controver.;y accept less than $15,000 a year" That Bucky Walters wllI win 20 get a chonce in lefL tield this at Chicago (20,000), Phliadelphla White Sox yesterday announced Wedn~day al Brooklyn (22,000) New York is settled, the world champion in salary arrangements. games again, and again will stand afternoon. NOW Cardinals will open the J 945 Na Presidcnt Sam Breadon had no the purchase of first baseman at Boston (15.000). Kirby Farrell from Indianapolis of With every club presenting tional League l'ace at Chicago comment on the Coopers' decision Tuesday minus the services of to suspend temporarily their four the American Association. GINGER ROGERS new laces in the opening day f'arren, who is 31 and lasl sea lineups, rookies may play an im pitcher Morton and catcher Walker day old post-contract demands ex ;":l" '~;" ~';: d For Some Time JOS(PH com. "" COl' Cooper. cept to say the Cardinals' star son batted ,293 in 123 games portant part in the pennant ra~es Indianapolis, will report to Man AfFIRSTSIGHOFA - D' SHIRLEY of both leaiUes. The pennant To S~k Other Employment pitcher-catcher combinalion would rig anne By BUS I1AM '· not be penalized for the time away ager Jimmy Dykes today at Cleve I. winnilli Browns in the American The Coopers said Saturday they WASIIINGfON (AP)-A report from the club. lf ' land where the White Sox open the League, favored to repeat, will were quitting baseball and would · I e that the racing ban will be lifted season against the Indians. O Introduced 0 u ttl e Ide r s Boris seek employment in some other Manager Billy Southworth said , this week, effective May 10, found For l The Sox, weakened at first base (Babe) Martin and one-armed field unless their terms were mel. Walker Cooper will catch in the no confirmation here yesterday. ~uB£666. .. Pete Gray. "Bread on didn't te11 us we might opener with the Chicago Cubs and Racing men admitted setting a when veteran Hal Trosky elected to remain on a war job, have been Cold Preporotion. Q, _ dile~tt!IJ TI .. ers haked Blah ,et more than the ceiling when will bat fourth. Southworth pre BALTIMORE (AP) - Chalky speci(ic date "would be helpful." using Bill Nagel, a converted third The Tigers, ,enera 11)' cQnceded he talked contract or we never viously announced he would start Wright, ex-featherweight cham This latest report was given cog ba eman, at the position. to give lhe Srownl the ltifflset would have signed [or $12,000," Blix Donnelly as pitcher. pion and a veteran of 20 years in nizance in a story in the Baltimore Added - S~eci~1 370 oppollitlon, will pretent outfield Walker stated. "Mort han'l had a Chance of Heart the ring, was suspended (or life Evening Sun, quoting "an author "Fury In the '()irIc" 'Tn er Bobby Moier who will attempt raise in tw6 years and we felt we The Cooper brothers over the by the Maryland Boxing commis itative source" that the removal Tlrer TrollbJe 5:30 to till the larle shoes ,of Wake were entitled to a lot more 1I10n week-end told Breadon they would sion yesterday for "not trying" in order was expected from Fred M. "Ca.rtoon" field. Joe Buus will be in the contract we signed called for. quit baseball unless their contracts a bout last week with Jackie Wil- Vinson, director ot war mobiliza -Late NewS-- Frankie CroseUi's old place at "After Mnrion (the club's star were revised to meet their new son. tion. sbort lor the Yonkees, Charlie shortsop) had been signed, Brea $15,000 sal:IrY demands. They ex Wilson, also an ex-featherweight Vinson's office at the White Melro in the outfl ld for the! don offered to increase our salary plained their change of heart yes champion, and Wright, a Californ Hou3e said there was "nothing fAlKE"BUK""1 A,thletlcs, Bill Nagel /lnd Cass to $13,500, which he said was terday was "out of regard for the ian, were to have gone 10 rounds new" on the situation and that DAVE Michaels in the infield Cor the more than he pa id Marion. But loyal St. Lou is baseball fans" and i/l. th~ fea ture ev~nt oj a Century "no statement or revocation indi l'tRtEI! White Sox, and Al Cihacki at we,'re holding out (or $15,000. upQn the advice of Leslie O'COIl Athletic club show, but ReCeree cation of any kind" has been made. Mill tbItII &econd base for the Indians. We've written to National League nor, chairman of baseball's advis Lee HaJ(penny declared the bout Just before James F. Byrnes lh VapMlft The Red Sox have been President Ford Frick asking his ory committee, and Lee J . Hav ~o contest at the end of the sev resigned as war mobilizer, he indi ,really improved by newcomers advIce." ener, their attorney. enth. cated that the racing restrictions ADi;$ED , HITS: Ben Steiner and Jack Tobln in Breaclon's Statement They are expected to conter The ~ommission ordered purses would be removed V-E Day. 'NAVY NURSE' -true and Thrllling the infield, Rex Cecil and Clem Breadon said: with O'Connor in Chicago. held up l'ending yesterday's in on the Inound and "As I had promised lhe Coopers "We have decided to join th,e vestigation, 'Trl\lle TrOUble' ~relsewerd -Leon. Errol Comedy 'J'reli Walters behind the bat. that no player would receive a Cardinals on schedule and await Wright's mal10ger, Eddie Walker, SttlrtinQ Pitchers Screen SnaIlS - Late News Outfielders Walter Chlpple and larger salary than they did, I im further consideration 01 a reason was g,lven a clean pilI, as were NEW YORK- (AP)-Probable George Binks will try to make fl¥!Ciiate1y called them to my oIrice able adjustment or our salaries," Wilson and the l>iltsburger's han :)ilchers for today's m a J 0 r manager Ossie B!uete of the and told them I had increased they stated. "We will not accept dlers. league baseball games. (Last "Kismet" In Color Senators forget Spence. Marion's salary over the ceiling, less than $15.000 a year. WrIght also lost bis end of the year's won and lost records in Ll f purse, two-thirds o~ sightly over parentheses D Y! "Missing Juror" Canil Fav~ ~~,OOO, .and it wa~ announced that American Lea&1ie In the National Leagu,e, the The Reds, badly weakened by Box ortlee Open 1:15-9:45 other slate cO I;mni ~sions would be Detroit at St. Louls- New world c ham pi 0 n Cardinals, t~e loss of their iron-man not\{ied ot yesterday's action. houser (29-9) vs. Jakuckl favored to gain their fourth Fielding to Speak catcher Ray Mueller, no-hit (1:1-9) I ;"i¢I,,~ ,tralght flag, will have rookie p~tcher .Clyde Shoun and ace "3 Boston at New York- Cecil TARTS AI Schoendienst if\ the ouUield shortstop Eddie Miller, will show To Iowa Mountaineers ~l&er to llocbester (4-5) vs. Donald (13-10) to plu, the lap left by the In AI Lakeman behind the bat and 51'. Lotns (AP)-Th~ S1. Louis WEDNESDAY Washlngton at Philadelphla RY First Time ••• First Run ductlon" of Musial. Schoendienst, collegian Kermit Wahl at short. Andrew B. Fielding of Denver, CatAlnals have sent pitcher Bill Leonard (14-14) vs. Newsoln My,'.ry honorably dlshcarged trom the Newcomer Frank Secory wm Col., well-known photographer TFoLler to their Rochester farm of (13-15) Row YOU Call team army, led the International be in the outfield for the Cubs, and outdoorsman, wlU present an tKe International league on option. Chicago at Clevel811d-Lee Qtoll" aad ...~, e1aMet :tatt Cr.",." Lealue in hitting in 1943. and Morris Aderholt for th" illustrated talk before the Iowa Trott~r losl one game for the (3-9) VS. Reynolds (ll-lI) • rtblr. cab today. Daal In ~~ . The PIrates, bolatered by the Dadgers. The Braves will parade Mountaineers Tuesday evening at Cardi11als in 1944 after joining the National Leape "'actlOlI rtYell. Trilalnr p. aet acqulsltion of rookies Vic. Barn a brarld new infield composed of '7:30 in room 223, engineering club late in the season. St. Louis lit Chicago-Wilks 'ror aenL hart, Al Gionfriddo, BW Salkeld flrst baseman Joe Mack, second building. (17-4) vs. Derringer (7-1S) Mak. a Trip in a Huny 1!f\SS..wE'ID and Ken Gables, are tabbed as baseman Frank Drews, third New York at Boston-Vol Fielding will show kodachrome rip to Denver. The program will We are aow tqal.»ed ttl handle the club likely to make things bpseman Tom Nelson and short slides taken while climbing in the ~ QPe~ to the genel'al public upon selle (21-16) vs. Jovery (10-19) HA1I.SEIlIE elW1er ttl.,., bt plane, It '"_ .""".".1 Il101,,,'1,,,.,. 'iii ...... " hot for the Redbirds. The Giants stop Dick Culler. The Phillies Rocky Mountain high country as payment of a sIngle program ad Philadelphia at Broeklyn - allY aaae. &Q plat.. PII1fi ~o-Hit have been ,iven much consider will show of! theil' new keystone well as color movies taken on a mission fee, Raf(el1sberger (13-20) vs. D*vts ation due to the infusion of new combination, the youthful lJam recent summer outing of the Colo- The program originally sched- I (10-11 ) blood in the 'persons of pitchers ner brothers, as well as third rado Mount in club. The speaker uled for TUesday evening and Pittsburgh at Cinclnh.tI Shaw Aircraft Co. GEOR.GE ARLISS Bill Emmerich. RaJ' Harrell an4 ~aseman Bilsy Mott, and out has been in the east the past six dealing with outdoor trainIng Ostermueller (13-8) VB. Waltel's Dial 'Ul Loren Balh and outfielder I)teve fielders Vallce Dinges and Rene months and will be passing nlovies will be shoWl'! instead on (23-8) .... cib Mulclpal AIrPOrt in 'Di, ~ . .SYN'I FWpowiCL M'ont ..fUGo. through Iowa City on . bii return Wednesday evening at 7:30. I . TUESBAY, -APRIL 17, 109"5 TH E-D-A lLY 10 W A N. -IOW A CITY, lOW A PAGE FlVI, ======~~======7======~~~?-- FALA'S PUPS, P.OSE FOR PHOTO • WSUllo Air Transcribed War ~ Fronllnterview Double Ring Service Performed in Springfield CLASS ATI'ENDANCI Mi.ilf.rs to Preach • s Prll,Sideftt Virgil ¥. Hancher (1") OIlI-WllIIII ('III) announced that un I v e r. I t Y WHO (I"') IIB8-WON (m) 8:15 Unites Shirley Gates, William 1. McQueary regulations relative to attend· On Allied Conference 5 "MT (III) " • .-¥.XI". (lMt) Inner Sanctum (WMT) ance at final meetings of classes An interview with Ptc. Adrian Mystery Theater (WHO) In a double ring ceremony, leather. She wore an.. orcbjd cor.· before holidays apply to the . Iowa City· ministers belonging C. Miller of Searsboro, Bnd Setgt. Donald Dame (KXEL) Shirley Gates, daughter of Capt. sage. closing days 01 thli semester. to thE Ministerial association have Paul P~ppas, of Jow~ .City, wlll be 8:30 and Mrs. Glen E. Gates, 720 N. The maid of honor selected a These regulatIons apply to can 1 WHAT's The Name of That Song yellow dressmaker wool sult and agreed to preach on the destiny of beard on th,e WSUI program, From Dubuque street, became th,e bride didates for degrees as well as Our Boys . in Ser.vice, this aftel' (WMT) of Pharmacist Mate Third Class black patent leather accessoriea. all other students. the world at the San Francisco goon at 12 :45. This transcribed in Fibber McGee & Molly (WHO) William T. McQueary, son of Mr. The bride's mother chose a conference in their church services terview, which took place at the Spotlight Bands (KXEL) and Mrs. Leslie McQueary, Satur black dressmaker suit tor ber next Sunday morning. fifth army front in the northern 8:45 day afternoon in the First Pres daughter's wedding and wore a Mpenines in Italy, Vias released by What's The Name ot That Song byterian church in SpringfIeld, corsage of gardenias. The bride -, the allied force headquarters of the (WMT) Mo. The Rev. H. J . McClung otli groom's mother wore a b,ack suit IIfediterranean theater, public re Fibber .McGee & Molly (WHO) ciated before an altar banked with trimmed in fuschia. She also had Iatlons branch. Spotlight Bands (KXEL) palms, candlelabra and spring a gardenia corsage. Private Miller operates a radio 9:00 greens. University Sophomore ill the third platool'l jeep and tells Service To The Front (WMT) Preceding the service, Dorothy The bride was graduated from FREE LESSON ,bout his experiences while out Bob Hope. (WHO) Rathbone sang "I Love You ... Springfield high school and is a in the convenience of yow: home He how 80Iy it is to learn on patrols. Raymond -Gram Swing (KXEL) Truly," and Mrs. John Lyle, or sophomore at the University of by our simplified home-study method. You too can be a s Sergeant Pappas is in the 88th 9:15 ganist, played the traditional wed Iowa where spe is affiliated with Infantry division's cr.valry recon Service To The Front (WMT) ding marches. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and a Efigh School graduate. Our graduates have entered over naiEsance somewhere on. the Fifth Bob Hope (WHO) 500 universities and colleges. All Books Furnished. THE F1VE-WEEKS-OLD puppies of Fala. Mda-Ie and "e,"', are Attending the bride as maidot member of the university sym ,rmy front in Italy. He is a former Lazy Jim Day (KXEL) photOC'r phed lor the first tlme at Hyde Park, N. Y., with their honor was Helen Ann Eckles, phony orchestra. Mr. McQueary - - ~ ~ ....y fl."II I, 2 y•• r~. he atudent of the UnIversity of Iowa 9:30 sorori ty sister ot the bride from is also a graduate of Springfield Home TownPhiJosopher (WMT) mother. The pups were ,.iveo their flames by the late President lin end former member of the WSUI Roosevelt when he visited his estate tollowilla- his return 'rom Valta. Drury college, Mo. Fred Mc high school and attended the Unl· staff where he announced neW5 Hild~gal-de's Night Club (WHO) Queary. brother of the bride versity of St. Louis in St. Louis I/Jd participated in dramatic s hows. One Man's Family (KXEL) belore entering the service in rd, groom, served as best man. The ~t>~ .~ 9:45 bride's sister, Gwendolyn Ga{es January, 194.4. :he FrankSinglser News (WMT) Alaskan Missionary Baf'tist Women PJan N. CI....-.M. tI_ wfttH ...., .... Ir•• IC~ •• L TODAY S PROGR~S was ring bearer. After the wedding the couple on. Hildegarde's Night Club (WHO) To Show Films - Yeti e ....~. , ...14 IIr ••, ... ~y • .,. ..."' .... . 8:00 Morning Chapel Spring Luncheon came to Iowa City, where they H you are 16 or over and left before completing ~ligh School, don't ISS One Man's Family (KXEL) Slreet-LeDrth Ensemble ... 8:15 Musical Miniatures wlll Visit until tomorrow. They elay. Write now without obliaation for the FllEE 'F RIAL LESSON. Wn 10:00 The Ladies' aid of Zion Lutheran For Tomorrow at 1 The bride, who was given in 1:30 News, The Dally Iowan will then leav~ for Corona, Calif., 4HEIlICA~ SCH,OPL, 7 S. ~arborP St. Chlcaco 3, DI. .ell Doug Grant News (WMT) church will have a missionary lea marriage by her mother, wore an 8:45 Program Calendar The Baptist Women's Mission ice blue rayon crepe street-length where Mr. McQueary is stationed. 8:55 Service Reports Supper Club (WHO) at 2:30 tomorrow in the church Pleljse send me ;your Free 'trial Lesson' and 40-Page iti. parlors. ary society will hold its annual dress, designed with a hi~h tail 9:00 Service Unlimited H. R. Gross, News (KXEL) Description Booklet IA-3 Jr. 10:15 . Mrs. Beryle Michaelson, ' Who spring luncheon in the church ored neckline and three-quarter 'Fhe U. S. coast guard fleet now 9:15 Music Magic I. N~ • ...... A9t! ...... o! has taught school in Alaska for the parlors tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Mrs. length sleeves. Her hat was made numbers more than 5,000 vessels 9:30 Agriculture In Action Fulton Lewis (WMT) last two years, will show Il1ms on Virgil Copeland will be in charge of matching blue flowers and her and is thetifth largest fleet in the AdcirJ ...... of 9:45 Keep 'Em Euting News, M. L. Nehon (WHO) ter the work done there and will talk of the program and Mrs. Fred His accessories were of black patent world. 9:50 Musical Interlude Sportlight Parad~ (KXEL) )s· about it. cock and Mrs. Ralph Tarrant will 1:55 News, The Da. i1y IOIWa.n 10:30 Iry Congress Speaks (W!v1T) assist. An installati(1n ot officers II.; 10:00 Week in the Bookshop wjJl follow the lunCheon. 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Favo- Dick Haymes' Show (WHO) John Walker, an Englishman, rites Metropolitan Opera USA made the first really useful fric Pure chocolate Js about 50 per er, (KXEL) tion match in ]27. cent oil or fat content. nt; 10:30 The BooksheIC 10:45 nt; 11 :00 Little-Known Religious George Sterney's Band (WMT) cr. Groups Dick Haymes' Show (WHO) 11 :50 Farm Flashes Metropolltan Opera USA 12:OQ Rhythm Rambles (KXEL) H. 12:30 News, The Da.ily Iowan 11:00 Daily Iowan Want Ads ! 12:45 From Our Boys in Service the News (WMT) ;; on 1:00 Musical Chats News; Music (WHO) 2:00 Campus News For Sale: Antique bedroom suite. .er. News (KXEL) qASSIFIED Cheap if taken at once. Call 2: to Organ Melodies the 11 :15 RATECi\Rt 4815. 2:30 Beyond Victory - What? Off The 'Record (WMT) was 2:45 Aitel'Doon Melodies Roy Shield & Co. (WHO) For Sale: Seiling all household 3:00 Fiction Parade CASH RaTE goods. Phone 7806 . Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) I at 2 da,._ 3:30 News, The Dally Iowan 11:30 3:35 Iowa Union Radio Hour 10c per llne per 48, Ted Weem's Band (WMT) B consecutive day_ HELP WANTED 4:00 Master Writers of the 20th News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) Century 7c per line per da, StUdent for part or full time work Rev. pietsch's Hour (KXEL) e consecutive days- at drug counters. ExperIence 4:30 Tea Time Meloai~s 11:45 5:00 Children's Huul' ' IIc per llne per da, prefened - but not necessary. BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG Jan Garber's Band (WMT) 1 month- Apply at Ford Hopkins. 5:30 Musical MOOCl$ Music; News (WHO) 5:45 News, The Daily Iowan 4c per line per day ANDONE~ News (KXEL) Student waitresses at -Mad--- Hatters 6:00 Dinner Hour Music - Fi&ur. 1\ '/Vorda to 110_ ..JOU AND ONE' 12;00 Minimum Acl-2 llJlC!l Tea Room. Dial 6791. FOR YOlJ AND 6:55 News, The Dally Iowan Press News (WMT) ,. 7:00 United States in the 20th Wanted: Boy to clean house. YOU" Midnight Rhythm Parade CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Century (WHO) Board & room furnished plus " 7: 30 Sportsti me (jOe eoL inch $10 a month. Phone 3163. Station Break & Sign Ofr Or S5.00 per montb 7:45 Evening Musicale (KXEL) 8:00 Wesleyan Chapel Hour I FOR RENT 8:30 France Fore ve~ ' I AU Want Ada Cash in Advance • For Rent: Two double rooms tor 8:45 News, The Dally Iowan Payable at Daily Iowan Busl Church to Be Open nea attlce dal.ly until II p.m. college girls. 211 E. Davenport. NETWORK WGHLIGHTS For Private Prayer FOR RENT-Approved rooms for 6;00 Caocellatl(,D8 must be- called In , before II p. m. men. Close In. ItS N. Clinton. Jack Kirkwood Show (WMT) The Christian church will be 6336. LucIa Thorne & Cu (WHO) ' open all this week and next dur- Re.ponsible for one incorrect The Higgins Boyg (KXEL) ing the afternoon and evening for ilUllU'tlon only. FOR RENT-Large clean rooms. 6:15 private prayer~ for the succ s of Close In. Dilll 2382. Music That Satisfies (WMT) the San Francisco confel'ence and News ot the World (WHO) the state of the world. DIAL 4191 INSTRuctIQN H. R. Gross, News (KXEL) HENRY CARL ANDERSON 6:30 Clerk Issues Licenses D'anelng Lessons-ballroom, bal American Melody Hour (WMT) Marriage licenses have been is let, tap. Dial 7248. Mimi Youde News, M. L. Nelson (WHO) sued by the clerk of district court Wuriu. Did You Know (KXEL) to Nelson N. Garjian, 21, of Clif WMC Regulations 6:45 ton, N. J., and Catherine Zerlllo, Advertisements for male or ea ENTERTAINMENT American Melody Hour (WMT) 22, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; David G. sentlal female workers are ear Jimmy Fidler (WHO) Heaney, and Mary L. Patterson, ded In these "Help Wanted" Hayrack Rides Preferred Melodies (KXEL) both of Meriden, and to \Howard colulD1ls wltb the understand For genuine, horse-drawn hay 7:00 C. Kern, 24, and Audrey F'enick, In, that hlrlD' procedures ,ball rack parties. Call 6430. n. Big Town (WMT) 22, both of Cincinnati. Ohio. conform to War MaOlwwer , . Johnny Presents (WHO) Commission Re,ulations. Ted Malone (KXEL) Hay Ride Planned WHERE TO BUY IT 7:15 Junior farm bureau members WANTED Big Town (WMT) and their friends will ha ve a sdar weiner roast and hay ride party Johnny Presents (WHO) Wanted: Furnished house for sum PLUMBING AND HEATING Lum An' Abner (KXEL) at the Wesley Hotka home, route mer. Call 3646 aIter 5 p. m. 7:30 - 2, Wednesday evening beginning Expert WorkmaDsblp Theater of Romance (WMT) at 8:30. Wanted to buy: Trumpets, cor- Herbert Hoover (WHO) , On the committee in charge are nets, clarinets, alto and tenor LAREW CO. Alan Young Show (KXEL) Wesley and Edith Holka and John saxophones, baritones and other 227 E. Wash. Phone 968 7:45 Bartachek. instruments. Carl I. Waltersdorf, Theater of Romance (WMT) Creston, lao Herbert Hoover (WHO) Vespers Cancelted ETTAltETT P A U LBO BIN SO" LOST ~ t·OUND You a.re always welcoJbe, Alan Young Show (KXEL) The Presbyterian vesper service aDd PIUCES are low at the 8:00 will not be held this Sunday be Lost: Small black coin purse con Inner Sanctum (WMT) cause of Commencement, but will taining tokens and one key. Re Mystery Theater (WHO) meet again for a regular vesper ward. Dial 3617. DRUG SHOP Donald Da'D1e (KXEL and supper program on April 29. Lost: Black ~eaffer pen. Senti Kiward So JI.oae.-Phannaelat mental value. Call X393. Re- RAINY DAY MATCH MAKES DEBUT I LOST - Lifetime Schae~fer pen. Engraved Doris Ruth House. , ... Baited (}oodl Reward. Call 2185. flea Cat. Br'" aolla Paa&rIeI Lost: Schaeffer pencil. Engraved Bpeci4l OriUr. John C. Truesdale. Reward. City Bakery Call 6861. liz a. Wa-'Iqioa fMaI .... FOR SALE for Sale: Selling out furniture of FURNITURE MOVING 10 rooms including three-piece living room set, solid oak dining ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOWN BySTANLEI' set, desks, tables, bedroom sets, MAHER BROS: TRANSFER antique organ, full size and apt. For EUiclent Furnlture J40viDJ size gas stoves. No phone, 1402 Ask About Our East Court Street. WARDROBE SERVICE NEARLY EVERYBODY HAS A For Sale: Trombone. Excellent DIAL - 9696 - DIAL AUNT, BUT I NEVER HAD ONEI condition. Dial 3860. WILL YUH BE MUH AUN' ! =t AN' eM 1 CALL YUfl AUNT CLARA?'" BEIti' MUH AUNT. Y'GOT RIGHTS iU~ GE.T SORE. AN IT GETS RESULTS BAWL. ME OUT (. 1K~ A ~~AL lnserUnq an ad In The Daily {tElATIVE. I (oWCUl WCUlt ad ..ction IMCID8 that the entire aaudeol body will be readlnq it aero•• the break fast table- beeid.. the faculty familie. and Univenaity Hos ~ ~,I1/ ~ pital people. - . \~ ~) .' ~_~_ . II If you viant to buy or ..11 or to . \. : }.'1 . I' • k, .." find a lost article, let the.. .,...... r people know about it. SWIMMING In .. water-flUed bowl at New. York', Stork club II the alllW,r ' to one prayer of the .rmed forcea In the ntn-drenched troplct-IA wate11>JCIOf match. Ju~t perfected by Diamond Match CALL 4191 company, the match works efficiently even arter eIght hours under water. Lt. Edward-p'0urgeault. U. S. N. R .. demonatratel the water· IHckIIng quaUUea W the match by IItting one trom the . water to CLASSIFIED DEPT. DAILY IOWAN IIIM~.:. cJr«ret tor 1'/Qrflnce. LJttle ot N~w_ YQl'Ji,.,, :(IDttrnltiQn,/J PAGE SIX THE D AlLY lOW A N. lOW A CIT Y. lOW A TUESDAY. 'APRIL 11. lIeS Two Bid .for Garbag.e Contract Roof Ooatlll Collection, Disposal Iowa Pre-Flight School- ItopeJlI8Ck colorrool . tuO. Zaq to "75e' Costs May Increase Observes Third Year of Service .--.- 1 ,allon caa ."'" I ••••••••• Teeters Investigates Parking Congestion; The Iowa Pre-Flight school ob Some half dozen of(icers were being commissioned, constant served its third anniversary of it...... •• aboard when the schooi was com , , Objects to Tag Days shUts in du ly of officers and commissioning on Sunday, April missioned. Today that nucleus has many "firsts" such as Lieut. (j.g.) 15. The first Naval Pre-Flight been expanded to approximately Ina C. Kerley as Wave disbursing Collection and disposal of garb It school to be commissioned, went 200. An original ship's company officer and Lieut. Loraine E. age in Iowa City is going to cost into immediate operat.ion under of 30 also has reached a strength Ceaglske as chief nurse. the city more during the next two the command of Capt. David C. of 200 . years than it has for the past two Hanrahan, U.S.N., followin, its Com. John M. Bloom was the years but just how much is still commissioning In 1942. 15,," V-S's AdvulCle original executive officer and he MAKE · undecided. Present at the comml3aioning More than 15,000 V-5 trainees was succeeded by Lieut. Com. At a meeting of the city council ceremony were the Hon. ArtemWi have passed on to advanced bases Fielder Jones, recently injured in Jast night two bids [or the city L. Gates, secretary of the navy tor of the :Iviation training program action. Lieut. Com. Roy C. Follett. garbage contract for two years air; Rear Adm. John Downes, during the three-year interim Com. George D. Fitzhugh and PLANS and many officers and enlisted Lieut. Com. William H. Stewart Jr. . 'starting May 1 were opened. One commandant of the Ninth naval . . Selll·Olo.. En ••el was the bid of Ira W. Montllom district; Governor George A. Wil men have been detached for duty Pre-FllIbt Coaches "." -110" ' •• iII' ery. the present larbage collector, son of Iowa, and President Virgil in combat areas. Lieul. Col. Bernie Bierman, NOW! asking $12.000 a year for collecting Hancher of the University of IOWL The station now is under the USMCR. was the firsl athletic di Q•• rt Quart garbage according to the city con Fir'IIL Clldet. command of its third skipper, rector and Seahawk football tract and feeding It to hogs. The first continllent of cadets- Com. George D. Fitzhugh, who coach. Commander Harman and A big o[ $9,500 was submltted by 242 in all-arrived in Iowa City succeeded Capt. Edward D. Wash Lieut. Com. Laurence Mullins Arthur Davis and John Whetstine. May 28, 1942, to begin the three burn Jr. on March 1045. Comman succeeded him as athletic direc- - Mayor Wilber J. Teete.rs appointed month training course at the der Pltzhugh had served as execu tors and Lieul. Don Faurot and a committee of three members of newly-established s c h 0 0 L The tive officer to Captain Washburn Lieut. Com. Jack Meagher fol the council, 1. J . Barron, Charles first cadet to report was Donald for the past year prior to the lat lowed as coaches of the pre-flight rot wall. IDCI ~oodworlC. ~aullful ' ror Will, Ind woodwork. Siltn ito. IIh ~ tbai reilltlr lII!ok., Mml-,Iou fIn I • h. QuIck dry. T. Smith and Vernon 1. Capen to James Stewart 0 f Indianapolis, ter's return to sea duty. elcven. investigate the two bids and report Ind. This initial battalion com Captain Hanrahan. the first VICTORY CaRDEN ,r.u. ,,~d. ~~nI. \Vuh,b.., Quart Smoke. .team and, ,ru'l prOOf. When Rear Adm. Arlhur W. qclverl \_ aq. ft., ~ C:O!~ . QuIck Washable QUIrt cove ... 100 ~. It.. AUII. ' , to the council Friday night. pleted training 23. 1942. and commanding oUlcer. died on Jan. RadIord conceived that phYSical . ~. " ~ color,. J eDIt.. U colors . Some interesting statistics on went on to the primary phase. In 20, 1944. when he was stricken training was to be made an inte a ....ILIES the downtown parkinll conlestion that graduatinll class was Earl with pneumonia. Lieut. Com. gral part of the naval aviation Harvey J. Harman. athletic direc Sollax-Palnt and general pur Garden Seeea.-iku Suited to q. E.i ...1 Floor Eniliel were given by Mayor Teeters. Baullham. On March 28. 1943. program. he designated Com. Our SOU and ClbDaU Baugham won his navy wings of tor at the time, served as acting Thomas J. Hamilton to organize a pose cleaner. 25c An investigation by the police 1 ',I.-lb. pkg...... revealed that 80 per cent of the gold at Pensacola and became the commanding officer until Captain pre-Wght program. When Com first of the Iowa Pre-rullht alumni Wasbburn took over. mander Hamilton returned to sea G~... Seed-High grade 43c 'It Pint cars parked on downtown streets Wall Paper Cleaner- 25c mLXture. Lb...... ~ Qua" one afternoon were owned by busi to be commissioned. Since that Seabawk Rallnl' duty. he was succeeded by Com. Absorene. 3 cans ...... nessmen and their employes. time battalion after battalion has Atbletic prowess did much to F'rank Wickhorst as head of the pre-flight pro g ram. Recently V ... . One morning between 2 and II, come aboard- at first. one every establiSh naval pre-flight prestige Wallvet Paper Cleaner - Non o~10-pound 8Se fortnight. and now. one every tor th~ Seahawks rated among the Commander Wickhorst went to sea crumbling. packalle ...... ,;;::--.. - 8S c the time when the streets are 30c month - and their ranks have best in the nation in football, bas and heading the program at pres 2% lb. pkg...... cleaned, there were 87 cars parked received the coveted wings and ent is Com. William Kane, for Lime-For lawn sweeten- on the downtown streets; 52 of ketball, baseball and track dur 25c are now in service with the navy ing the three-year"'Period. mer outstanding naval academy Sponl'es-High grade. 25c lng. 10-1b. pkg ...... Dunbl .. enlmel lor porch. Interior those cars were owned by Iowa and marine air corps and in and flying hero of the present and concrete floors. W,"rproof. Citians. Ever-chanling personnel in Lighter-than-air duty. cluded many members of the crcw war. EuUy keDt tIe.." Quart coven 100 There may be fewer tag days in :~~::~~~~.: .. ~;:~~~~...... 35c ?:e~:a!~.~~.~~~ .. $1.09 aq. It .. 2 coat•. Iowa City in the future. "No spots off wallpaper. Jar doubt many of these solicitations from people on the streets are tor Scouts Receive Trees J :' We Have an Excellent Collection worthy causes but some people 29 Men Leave 240 Students ~~~I:t ~~.~~~= ...... $4.80 . ~a-::t: :c':.~~ ...... $1.45 have the idea that tal day sales ChaIIlola-Flne qualJty 87 C are an easy way of raIsing money. From Rotary Club Parker's Furniture 49c Polish, 6 oz ...... skin. AJ low as .... . ~ ...... 1t has become aimost a racket," of GA,RDfN TOOLSl Mayor Teeters declared. For Physicals A shipment of 1,000 evergreen To Give Blood • 1 The mayor named 11 organiza ----I trees, obtained by the Iowa City tions that annually raise funds Rotary club's trustees, have been Twenty-nine men left Iowa City !Ii ven to the Boy Scouts for their OHering to gIve a pint of blood through selling tags to people on Sunday night for Jefferson Bar each, 240 students indicated their the streets. All such organizations camp west of Iowa City, Scout. racks, Mo., wher~ they will take Executive Owen B. Thiel an intentions to contribute to the Oak must get the mayor's permission their pre-induction physical ex dale blood bank according to the GORDON' nounced yesterday. , before holding such a sale. aminations for the armed forces. results revealed yesterday by Tom The city council gave unoflicial Those who left were Joseph The trees, all four al'\d five Wuriu. A4 of Iowa City, chairman .' \ approval for the mayor's refusing Emmett Wilkinson. John Funk, rear-Old transplants, will be re of the Oakdale drive. 125 E. COLLEGE STREET PHONE 2153 to grant permissIon according to l'atrick Leo Moore. William Ned pla~ted at the camp today and his discretion. tomorrow afternoon. under the In the recen~ drive all groups Bogs. Aivin Emil Meyer. John on the campus. fraternities and Two class B club beer permits Jackson Ford, Raymond Aiven direction of ThIel and Gerald Pugsley, United States forest rep sororities, Currier, dormitories were renewed, one for the Moose Maca, E mer y C h a r I e s Klein and town students are represented lodge and one for lhe Eagles. schmldt, John Dean Lovetinsky, resentative of Iowa City. The shipment of trees consIsts In the total. DeJta Gamma led thc No objectors appeared at a pub Ralph J 0 h n Don 0 hue. James sororitics, with Kappa Kappa lic meeting of the board of ad AloysIous Flannery, Harold Dean of !OO white pines. 250 blue spruce and 250 Norway spruce. Gamma having the second largest justment which met yesterday Burkholder. Wilbur Charles Det number. Sigma Chi had the high morning to consider the petition of ert, Edwin Dvorak. John Aubrey They were obtained frOm the state conservatlon commission at Ames. est number of volunteers among Carl E. Williams to start a chicken Roberts. Lawrence Cecil AIlmaler. social fraternities. farm at the end of W. Benton Harold J 0 s e p h K r a II, John Because of the limited time re street. Tbe council postponed Ralph Donohoe, Edward Joseph action on the petition until its next maining before the end 01 the se Mougin, Rob e r t George Zach, fSiUdents in Hospital.! mester, many of those who voLn to. meeting. Friday night at 7:30. We're Joseph James Halsch. Omar Dale teered to give blood will not be Schlabaugh, John Edward O'Neill. Patricia Zumsteg, Nl of Mem called now. But those who remain Fifteen black slskins were flown G. L. Wayne Britton. Robert John phis, Mo.- Ward C24. for the summer term will have a recently Irom Peru to Maryland Forrest, Charles Berkeley McIn Lewis Zerby, G of Iowa Clty chance to contribute blood latcr tosh. Francis Deforest Sibby, lor a pet company which wants to Isolation. this summer, blood bank oi!icials try to breed a race of black canar Clark Harold Milliken, and Jobn Daniel Southard, A4 of La emphasized. Ies. Dale Yoder. Moille. Minn.- Ward C22 " Dorothy Trumpy. N3 of Avon, County Supervisors I11.-Second West Private. Lieuf.lrwin J. Frost Promoted to Captain _ Zelia Hioks, G of Beaumont, Give Deed to City Texas-Isolation. YOUi 1946 HAWKEYE : John Thompson. A1 of Mason The deed to a city block of land . At Ontario Army Air Field in California City-Isolation. west of Governor street and north Leona Kleyne, Nl of Sheldon of Brown .street has been turned L1eul. Irwin J. Frost, who was soined in November. 1942. He and Isolation. over to the city by the county WI.LL~ .. NOT .BE~ . READY BEFORE graduated Irom the University his wile are living in Santa Bar . bara. John Hunter. A2 of Wapello board of supervisors. The land dental college In )943, is now with Ward C32. w[Jl become part of the new Brown the army air corps at the Ontario Vlsltinr Hours street playground. army air field In California and Reporting to the army ground ;'; SCHOOL·IS OUT. SO • • . and service forces redistribution Private Patients- 10 a. m. to 8 A plot of land south of Park has been promoted to the rank of p. m. bridge has also been turned over captain. He has been assistant station in Hot SprIngs. Ark., Stau Ward Patients-2-4 p. m. and 7- 1.0 the city by the COUR ty. dental surgeon at the base since Sergl. Donald J. Cejka is now ~iv 8 p. ro. Oct. 15. 1945. ing in one of the four major Hot We're sorry, kids, but the 1946 HAWKEYE will n'ot Springs hotels acquired by the No visitors in Isolation ward. The idea of an omnipotent late Captain Frost attended Loras overruUng all affairs of men is college in Dubuque. He Is a mem army to bouse the Installation. be out before the end of school, The manpower Sergeant Cejka, 407 Soutb Capi The cllcao tree was first known present in various forms in prac ber 01 the American Dental a880- in Latin America. tically aU religious systems. clation the Iowa State dental so tol street, who was awa.rded the shortage catches up with everyone these days and ciety and Psi Omega dental fra Leeion of Merit and the Purple the HAWKEYE is being held up because . of the ternity. Heart, served. 36 months overaeas In the European theater of opera I His wife, the former Ruth E. tions. He returned to the United cover. We're as disappointed as you are-in fact, Otting of Cascade, resides with her States la8t month and prior to probably more sol Since the accelerated program husband in Onlario. his reporting to the redistribution USE VACATION MONTHS station was at home on a 116-day , has been in effect the HA WKEVE has never yet Unless you will be. in Iowa City f'ormer student Jobn WilUam furlough. . Sanders of Postville, who lett the He will be in Hot Springs for come out before the ~nd ' of s~hool, but this year we University of Iowa in 1942 to en less than two weeki. waiting re were bound and determined to chang, it, .We were list in the navy, was commIssioned assignment to !lctive duty. TO HEL~ WIN THE WAR iifte, April 21 r please leave 'your an ensign in the naval reserve and wrong! Everything was going on schedu~e until we designated a naval aviator recently Ptc. George Albrecht, BOD of at the naval air trainlna bue in Mrs. MamIe Albrecht. whoae home Students - men and women - are urged to take a job received word that due to the shortage of materials Pensacola, PIa. is on route 5, has been cited by at the n.~, address and 3S cel!ts at Having completed his intermedi the 3J8th infantry regiment of the we would be unable to have a leatherette cover as ate trainjng. he will be ordered to 85th division and awarded the Iowa Ordnance Plant. BurliDQion. Iowa during the sum we have had in years past but must be satisfied duty either at an Instructor'll Combat Infantryman bad,e tor mer montha, and help load the ammunition for our boys on school for fUrther train ina or at an participation in combat against the the fighting fronta. with a cloth cover. We were heartbroken and knew the Dlily ~Qwan business office in operational base. enemy on Ule Fifth. armY front in Italy. Thia Ia a vital war job, and your help is needed. Why you would be, too. But we found another company Marine Pirst LietJt. Samuel B. not plan to use your Bummer vacation in backing up our who could furnish the covers we had specified Wright Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Back on campus yesterday was fighting forc ..? You will get a thrill helping load the am the basement of East Hall Samuel B. Bright ot Mexico City. MaK. Second Class BetlT Jeanne munition for the knock out punch. thus the delay. So now we are asking those of you bas been selected to serve u an Doyle of Des MoInes. WAvt:S. San engineering officer in the fint all Franclaco, Calif.. for a 2O-day who will not be in Iowa City after April 21 to leave marine aircraft. carrier ,roup. The leave. She wal a former student before leaving the campus. squadron in which he serves ia at Iowa univel1llty wbere she wu COMPANY AGENT NOW HIRING AT your name, address and 35 cents ~o cover the co~t now '\n trainin, at the marine a member of Delta Gamma 10- corps air statiom; in Santa Bar rOrity. of mailing your book to .' you atdhe Daily lowa~ bara, Cam. UI S. EMPLOYMENT, SERVICE A native of Galveston, Tex .• Son of A. N. Boeye, 830 NOrth . . business office in the basement of East Hall as you Wrigbt is a graduate of Culver Dodae street, Ftnt Lieut. Robert did last year. . , . Military academy in Culver. Ind. B. Boeye. has arrived at tqe army LEGION BUILDING He also attended Lehi.h univer airtOl'ces redlstrlbution station In Margaret Browning, Editor sity in Bethlehem. Pa., and the Miami beaeh for reusipment HIRING MUST CONFORM TO W. M. C. REGULA nONS Anita Beattie, Bus. Manager University of Iowa. processin, after completing topr of '- Although marine flyers have duty oveneu. se.rved aboard navy carriers in Lieutenant Boeye Oew 80 mis DAY & ZIMMERMAN, Inc. . " the past, and are doing 10 tod87. sions as naviaator on a B-17 1'11- this will be the flnt time the jill Fortress heavy bomber in the Operatora corps will operate from ita own European theater of operatloha. carriers. Primary purpose of the for which he wu awarded the Air WAT(H THE DAILY IOWAN FOR'OATE OF DISTRIBUTION flat-tops wlll be to support marine medal with three Oak Leaf clWl , ' amphibiOUS Jandinp ill future Pa tera. IOWA ORDNANCE PLANT cific warfare. He wiD remain at the rediatdbu Lieutenant .w:rllht WBi couwis- tion ItaUon about two w....