MIATS. FATR. r.' 11 ... ,_. TI Ih ....b za ••• At Ih,n,h pt no... ,ood. rROCE88ED rOOD8. III •• t ".P'. C= Ih •• I,b X3 valid. SUO"R, Ito... ,• ., """P " vall' I., live p.QO'". 8HOES...... Ib,... fair "'.... " 1. ! .d S , ••• 1••• 11.11.1,. OA80LOIE, III-A eo"po •• rood 'or four .... on•••• 8 ...! B-1. 0.8 ... IOWA: Generally fair IIoIUl C-7 valid 10' IIvt I.U,.o, FUEL OIL, .,.,... • •• 'broa," ,,\'. eOD '.D' 10 .... al.o 'a.' ,ta,', perJ • .­ THE DAILY IOWAN warmer. 'our and Ih. ,.od. Martin, Iowa City'. Morning New.pap., roc~. gual'd, It May FIVE CENTS TID AUOCIAftD ..... IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, APRIL 27. 1945 VOLUMEm NUMBER 182 ld slu. ies tor STETTINIUS WELCOMES SECURITY CONFERENCE DELEGATES len for GUal'l! ,1.

COU~ ~elle in Of the Russians Hold Two-Thirds ~alilie4 lOll {Or Caast

at the r Yeilrl ve B.s. ~d are of Berlin, Capture Stettin in the en ob.. e~rs as Scope of Red-Allied Meeting Changes- e beu.. iervi\:!. Third 8 Miles Near Second ---IS beeo From Austria General Merging Impending Allied Juncture By KJrke L SlmPIOD and is within sight of turning the major Danube tributary, the lnn, Associated Preu War Analyst last northern water barrier guard­ flows into the greater river from British Seize Bremen; ing the Nazi Alpine redoubt. the southwest of Pasaau. A Dan­ Czech Armament The long awaited junction of al­ ube crossing east 01 Passau would Patton Crosses Danube lied-Russian forces in Germany is The unknown factor In the south expose Salzburg and Berchtesga­ Center of Bruenn fast chaniing its potential scope was the distance Russian columns, den to immediate blitzkrieg attack. Falll to Soviets At Three Points and meaning even though first pa­ pushing up the Danube from Vi­ Patton's tanks were last reported trol contacts in some Elbe river enna or crashing through the Aus­ racing down converging highways PAR 1., Friday (AP)- sectors are stm to be announced. trian Alps in a direct line with LONDON, Friday (AP)­ that meet at Passau from Tittling Thr e oviet armie conquered HIS FACE REFLECTING the fravUy with which the United Nations conference for world secur!iy Is H t'avily-gunn d U nited tate With the great Elbe estuary port Berchtesgaden, had to go. Moscow and Rhornbach. lWei, United States Secretary of State Edward R. Ste Ulnlus Jr., welcomes the dele,ates from the 44 par­ 'fhird army tank co l 11 mils of Bremen in British hands and has been silent as to their progress Every report from the European almost two-tbirds of pulverized tlclpatinc Unlled Nations. Gov. Earl Warren of Call fornla, seated on Secretary SteUinlus' rlcht, wei. batllt'd eight miles from Aug­ the similar Odel' estuary City of for many hours. An allied-Russian tronts bore out Secretary Stimson's and encir led Berlin yesterday, toIIIed the dele,ations on behalf of the slate. It'ia Yl'stel'day in a hid for a Stettin taken by White Russian junction on the Danube may be unusually emphatlc statement In seized tile gl'eat Baltic naval swift showdoWll with last- tand armies, a general merging ot Rus­ much closer than current progress Washinglin that German military base or tettin and by Berlin enemy troops rna sing at the sian lines on a front 200 miles or reports would indicate. power had bee n everywhere aeeount raeed 22 miles west of border', and in the north the more wide from northwest of Ber­ General Patton's tanks pushing broken "with flat finality." The the blazing capital to within lin to east of Leipzig appears im­ B l'i t i . h captur d Oermany' down the left flank of the DanUbe American war secretary, echoed 14Y2 miles of a second imminent Russia Blocks Sieriinius' Election pending. The jaws of the great vise valley on the German-Austrian­ by Prime Minister Churchill in st'cond greatest port of Bremen. link-up with Am rican fore s on are already closing dow n to Czechoslovakian frontier corner London, gave his words added As thes blow fell on Ihl' the Elbe l'ivel'. squeeze Jast Nazi resistance out near Passau wlll be In a position meaning by the assertion that the Simultaneou Iy, Marshal Ro­ north and. outh segments of diR­ In the north, clear to the Baltic to turn potential Nazi northern situation in Germany "should be a United Nations Nazi Hamburg Radio m mbered G rmany, allied capi­ defense linel south of the Danube direct warning to Japan of what dion Y. Malinovsky's econd coast.. Far to the south the Third Ukrainian army captul'ed the Yank Planes tals of Europe buzzed with its when they reach that city it it il is corning to our enemy in the Pa­ army Is clamping grip on the great armament center of Bruenn rumors started by a Swiss radio Danubian l'iver' port of Passsau, not already In American bands, A cific." Meeting Deadlocked Says Goering Resigns report that the Americans and (Brno), second largest city at Russians had met in the Elbe river Czechoslovakia and one of the last Molotov Rejects English Hit Bavarian I Acute' Heart Illness area on "a front of many miles." great war production cHies left to Thought to Be Cause Censorship covered American Fifth Army Captures AtaGlan~ I American Infantry the tottering German WQr ma­ Compromise for Four positions at the reported junction chine. Rotating Chairmen Of Hasty Retirement area, but a front dispatch from While four more BerHn districts Redoubt Area the United States First army told Rail Center of Verona Gains on Okinawa fell to the RUSSians, together with LONDON (AP)-The German of a patrol' moving at will through Today's the great Goerlitzer railroad depot, SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Rus­ Hamburg radio announced yester- Soviet troops lar behind the front German lines between the Mulde sian Commissar Molotov cala­ LONDON (AP) - H 0 r de s of day that Reichsmarshal Hermann Patriot, Seize 96th Division Drives battled Into the western streets of pulted the world security confer­ American fighter-bombers pene- Goering had resigned as head of and Elbe rIvers. Control of Ma jor Deep in Jap Defense; the long-besieged Silesian capital ence Into a tight deadlock yester­ trated deep into the Bavarian re- the dying nazi all' force because Bremen fell after a whirlwind Iowan of Breslau, Mascow announced. day by blocking the election of doubt area ::!head of United States of an "acute" heart illness, while assault of two days, and only North Italian Cities Capture. High Ground As a junction bef.ween the Red Secretary of State Stettinius to its snipers remainrd in the rubble to Third army spearheads yesterday, a high-ranking German general SovIet. hold almost two-thirds army and the American Ninth chairmanship. blasting rail and road traffic and staff member captured by the challenge the victorious British ROME (AP)-The United States * * * GUAM , Friday (AP)-lnfantry­ army neared due west of Berlin, The stolid Russian also rejected moving through the dock area of Fifth army captured the railway of Berlin; Baltic naval base of men of Maj. Gen. James L. Brad­ another historic junction was im­ ripping a fuel and ammunition Americans predicted that Adolf Stettln captured. re- a British compromise. truck convoy 15 miles north of Hitler would die with his troops what once was a city of 350,000 center of Verona in a Jightnlng ley's 96th division drove a wedge minent - if it already had not What was to have been a rou­ Hitler's wrecked Berchtesgaden in encircled Berlin. people. 2-mile stab yesterday, virtually into the deep Japanese secondary taken place-southwest of Berlin. ThIrd &rIDy S miles from Aus­ tine, initiaL business meelin~ of lair. The captured German general- While the world awaited con­ sealing off the Brenner pass escape defenses on southern Oklnawa yes­ Moscow's nightly war bulletin chiefs of delegations broke off route of German troops In Italy, trIan border; British take Bre­ terday by capturlnl high ,round disclosed that Soviet troops who Hitlpr's chalet at Berchtesgaden, unidentified in a United States firmation that the Americans and men. - abruptly, Its task far from com­ blown to bits by RAE' six-ton Ninth army front dispatch, but Russians had met somewhere near and Swiss reports s~id ,.patriots In the center of the line. crossed the Elbe at Rlesa had ex­ plete, its participants stunned and were seizing control of lln major The heights, just east of Urasoe tended their bridgehead. capturing earthquake bombs in Wednesday's termed "internationally k now n Berlin, General Patton's United Mololov deadlocks United Na­ amazed at prospects of another big attack, still smouldered yester- and one or the best-inrormed States Third army in ground­ cities in northern Italy including Mura village, were won in an at­ Slrehla and Torgau on the water Big Three row. Milan, Turin Dnd Genoa. tions con1erence b~ blocking tack which tollowed a general barrier's west bank only 17 miles day as did SS barracJts nearby and members of the German general eating strides was 95 miles from Stettinius' election as chairman. After setting off his expLosion, the fuehrer's "eagles' nest" on slafr"-predicted the war would a junction with the Red army Nazi armies south 01 the Alps . Japanese withdrawal under heavy from American First army posi­ appeared entirely disorganized and Molotov proceeded. calmly into a Kehlstein peak. end within 0 few days and said in Austria that would convert artillery shelling. tions on the Mulde river. news conference to give public as­ Czechoslovakia Into a giant Ger­ prisoners were being rounded up Fleet warships, meantime, con­ Front dispatches :from allied Hundreds of N i nth airforce that Goering probably already had by the thousands. A captured Ger­ urances of an eventual solution planes. operating from advanced been executed. man trap. IRed' Army Welcome tinued lheir close nre support, lines said, however, that American to a controversy already flaming man corp commander, Gen. von knocking out numerous enemy ar­ patrols had struck deep into the bases in Germany and France, The Hambul'g station said that In close echelon with the United Schwerin, who was taken by the WITH THE UNITED STATES among Russia, Britain and the fsnrled through the German south- the porUy Goering, whose proud S!Jltes Seventh and French First FIRST ARMY (AP)-G e r man tillery batteries, gun emplacements territory between the Elbe and the United States-over u knotty Pol­ British Eighth army, said "I and defense installations. Mulde, ern arsenal after RAF heavy airforce has been blasted almost armies, Patton's forces b r 0 k e know the situation for German housewives have quit hanging out ish problem. bombers from Italy had poured to extinction, had been succeeded across the Danube at three points white surrender flags. They are Maj . Gen. John R. Hodge, com­ Compressing a mighty band of soldIers in north Italy is hopeless." mander of the 24th army corp3- steel around perhaps 500,000 Nazi And from here, he moved on to bombs on the rail yards at FreiJas- by Gen. Ritter von Grein who was ~Ieaving that river line shredded dangling red bed ticks from win­ The total of prisoners bagged by which includes the Seventh, 27th troops trapped in Bertin-and pos­ the conference's fi rst plenary ses­ sl ng neOlr SE\.Lzburg, reputed seat of made a marshal. along a ISO-mile front and Munich the two allied armies since they dows and stringing up red blank­ sion to pledge full cooperation, the pr€sent German government. Von Grein was once reported imperJled by three separate Amer­ ets on clotheslines. and 96th divisions-reported all ibly sounding the deathknell-if opened their all-out offensive key features of the outer Japanese they are there-Ior Adolf Hitler, Russia's "inflexible" support. in during Wedne~day night. head of German alrforces in ican columns each about 40 miles soared we1\ past 60,000. The Even red stockings, and red erecting a new and powerful This great convergence of air Russia and also a commander at from the city. defense line now secured by the Propaganda Minister Goebbels and Eighth army alone seil1.ed 20 unmentionables, are huni out to YllnkB in the eighth day of their other high Nazi oWcials l'epol'tedlt peace-keeping organization. power from the west and the south Orel. Some 20 divisions in these three enemy tanks and 40 guns and de­ show the pacllic attitude of Ger­ According to customary proced­ maintained a non-stop blitz on This announcement, taken as grand offensive toward Naha, the caught in the Russian trap­ armies were pressing steadily stroyed nearly 1,000 vehicles as it man householders as R u s s ian capital city, about three and one­ massed waves of Soviet armor ure at international gatherings, Hitler's last ditch stand area while another indication thot Germany .southward, bent on engulfing the swept up to the Adlge river in the troops sweep on toward the Mulde this was the session which would General Patton's armored columns was rapidly gOing to pleces, came halt miles to the south. overran approximately 210 square Nazi ApJine reboubt before the last 24 hours. river. Hodge said the Americans con­ miles of BerUn's 341, Moscow's have ratified the steering commit­ bored into the zone. - amid one of the greatest develop­ SS troops could get set for a (The Swiss telegraph agency re­ lee's selection of the leader of the That's the surest sign that Rus­ trol "Skyline ridge" ac\'oss the communiques showed. ing manhunts in history. The ob­ stand. ceived reports from "reliable sia's "Red" army is near. Ryukyu island. The Nazis, thI'owing women and host nation's delegation as per­ jective of the manhunt, Hitler, sources" that Benito Mussollni, manent chairman or president. Nip Premier Urges A decisive battle appeared to children on the death struggle for soon must make the biggest de­ be shaping up on Patlan's front who Wednesday was reported flee­ DRIVE TO 'REDOUBT' IS ON Berlin, admitted last night that the That was what Britain's An­ 'Human Bullet' Tactics cision of his life, if he has not ing from hls villa near Milan. had thony Eden had proposed at yes­ nearest Austria, where Germa?,ls doomed German capital was en­ To Defeat Americans made it-whether to fall as a were massing in the mountain been captured by Italian patriots circled and conceded that the terday morning's steeering com­ martyr among his troops defend­ in the town of Pallanza on the mittee meeting. And that was what passes 70 miles from Hitler's "front now runs right through the SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Pre­ ing Berlin or seek refuge in the Berchtesgarden to meet the shock western shore of Lake Maggiore.) heart of the city." Molotov blocked, along with a Bavarian mountains or some other Filth army forces smashed o British compromise of four rotat­ ofier Kantaro Suzuki of Japan of the south-bound tanks and in­ yesterday ex h 0 r ted Nipponese German-held pocket. fantry. through the Nazis' formidable ing chairmen, one for each 01 the Adige defense line near Verona, sporlSoring powers-Russia, Brit­ soldiers on Okinawa island to use suicide "human buUet" tactics to and a terse aUJed communique 24th Division Gains ain, China and the United States. Hard Coal Miners said armored units driving up the Delegates had no ready reason defeat the American invaders. Petain Surrenders Suzuki, in the broadcast moni­ western coast were "attacking to­ for Molotov's action. They thought Vote Six to One 12 Miles on Mindanao tored by the FCC, said the Okin­ ward Genoa." perhaps Russia regarded the chair­ awa fighting gave the Japanese To French Officials In Favor of Strike manship question of such import­ MAN IL A, Friday (AP)­ ance that the foreign commissar their "golden opportunity" to turn Pi,\RIS (AP)-MarshaJ Philippe twenty-fourth division infantry­ the tide of battle, and predicted HAZLETON, Pa. (AP)-Penn­ men under Maj. Gen. Woodrutl was sparing for time in wh ich to Petain surrendered to French offi­ sylvania's hard coal miners voted Senate-Approved Bill consult Moscow. the Americans would "flinch" be­ cials at the Swiss border yester­ gained ] 2 miles across southern fore the "special-attack (suicide) six to one in support of a strike Mindanao Wednesday to approach day to await trial in France on a yesterday in the largest poll ever spirit" of the Nipponese. charge of high treason, for which Drops Required Gold within 20 miles of Davao gulf. o the r broadcasts indicated held in this state's anthracite fields When the Yanks reach the gulf Japanese Rush Help his scheduled prosecutor an­ under provisions of the Smith­ widespread disruption of Japan's nounced he would ask a sentence In Reserve Banks they will be only 25 road miles transportation Iacilitles by Ameri­ of death-with clemency. Connally act. south of a prime target in the Fred V. Krivonos, regional na­ 10 Chihkiang Area can bombing raids. One reported The 89-year-old former Vichy WASHINGTON (AP)-The sen­ Philippines, the excelJent hemp "all privately-owned motor cars chief of state was met at the fron­ tional labor relations board direc­ port of Da vao. tor, announced these official re­ ate passed yesterday and sent to CHUNGKING (AP)-Fightlng and draft animals" had been mo­ tier by Lieut. Gen. Joseph Pierre the house legislation dropping the Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com­ 01 unabated fury raged last night bilized for public service in areas Koenig, commander of the French sults: munique today also reported the "Yes"-4l,952; required gold reserves of federal 15 miles east of the United States where railways are not in opera­ forces of the lnterior at the time reserve banks to 25 per cent of 33rd division maintained Its pres­ airforce base at Chihkiang, where tion. Tokyo to Yokohama was of the Normandy invasion and be­ "No"-6,997. sure on Baguio, the Philippine The ballot read: "Do you wish their deposits and notes in circu­ the Chinese said they had checked listed as one such area. fore. Petain extended his hand, lation. summer cap ita 1 on northern the ':rapanese advance. Tokyo radio said Ejrnperor Hiro­ but Koenig did not respond. to permit an interruption of war Luzon. while bombers and fighters production in wartime as a result Passage was on a voice vote. The Japanese were hurrying up hito had approved Suzuki's se­ The comr'nisar of Dijon and a Under present law, the banks dropped more than 400 tons of reinforcements and attacking re­ lectio nof 13 advisors to the cabi­ French guard of 30 men also were of this dispute?" explosives In close support. Krivonos said that results would must maintain gold reserves equal peatedly to try to break in on this net. present at the frontier station of to 40 per cent of notes in circula­ Heavy bombers' again pounded western Hunan province base 250 Valorbe to form an escort for the be wired immedlately to Washing­ airdromes on Formosa. The Mat­ ton for certification to President tion and 35 per cent of deposits. miles southeast of Chungking. aged marshal ond his wife, who The legislation also: suyama, Tainan and Kamka air­ Heavy fighting also was in prog­ proceeded by automobJle to Les Truman in compIJance with pro­ fields were left badly torn up, British Take Toungoo visions of the Smith-Connally act. 1. Extends indefinitely .the au­ ress around Yiyang, enemy base Hopitaux-Neufs and there boarded thority of federal reserve banks their , buildings and instailatioJls on the north flank of this Jap­ a special train for Paris. to pledge federal securities against aflame. anese drive aimed at the heart of In Burma Advance federal reserve notes issued by the free China. The Chinese said the Superforts.Raid federal reserve agents. enemy also was held on the south .Beautiful Weather -I New Shoe Stamp CALCUTTA, India (AP)-Brit­ flank. 2. Repeals the 1933 authoriza­ ish 14th army troops sweeping I Is Here to Stay tion for issuance of federal re­ 'YUGQ. To Be Good Aug, 1 southward against disorganized .... Airfields on Kyushu serve bank notes which require no Editors See Nazi Horrors .o sing ye birds and blow ye 'SlAVIA Japanese resistance have captured gold backing. About $600,000,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - The PARIS (AP)-Eighteen Amerl­ Burma's 10th city of Toungoo, 150 soft breezes of spring! for it is WASHINGTON (AP)-8uper­ of such notes have been issued. OPA announced last night that a ran publishers and editors who miles north of Rangoon, in a going to be beautiful weather fortresses for the second time in 24 3. Repeals the 1933 authoriza­ new shoe ration stamp will be elme to France on General Eisen­ three-day 60-miLe advance, allied again today and probably for hours attacked airfields in the Jap­ tion for issuance of up to $3,000,- validated Aug. 1. hower's invitation to see the hor­ headquarters announced yester­ quite a few days to come. There anese homeland island of Kyushu 000,000 in United Stales "green.. The agency said several weeks rors of German concentration day. will be increasing high clouds but yesterday (A p r i I 27 Japanese back" notes. This authority was ALLIBD ARMIES Ire .ur.ln, throqh lOuthera Germaay IDd eon­ a,o that shoe supplies were not ramps returned to Paris last night The important junction city on they will be thin and there may time). never used. verda, OD Mamch. fol'llllD&' three poIIke'" ID whlcb th01ll&llda of Nail. adequate to permit validation of from the notorious Buchenwald the main north-south axis of Jap­ be some fair-weather cumUlus The B-29's, flying from Mari­ . The senate rejected by voice are believed 10 be cat off trom aa, bope of e_pe to miler'1 IaIt another stamp May 1, as planned tamp and said they would like to anees communications in this around but they will only make anas bases, probably numbered vote two proposals by Senator ltaad fortrell la the Bavarlaa Alps. WhUe Amerlcaa, Preach lad orilinally. visit othell' swiftly dwinling part of the Jap­ the day more beautiful. close to 150. Headquarters of the Johnson (D., Col.) which would RUlllaa troops clOHCl arouad BItler's redoubt from ..a&hem Ger­ At that time OPA said there Eisenhower told them that voi­ anese territorial grab of 111.4.2 fell It will be someWhat warmer 20th airforce said complete details have: III&a" aad British aad. Amerlcaa torees pubed UP to &he Po river would be another stamp some time umes of heretofore un revealed after a l60-mile advance {rom than yesterday and no strong would be announced later. (A) Held the required reserve la ItaI" ...... a troops eeat routa, lpearheads 01 two armies this summer. evidence of Nazi brutality and MeiktiJa in 21 days. A total of winds are coming. The highest the Earlier, headquarters reported at 30 per cent and limited that to 'deeper Inlo Oamlar Berlla for a JUDctlon In the bean of Ute Nail Airplane stamps I, 2 and 3 in murder of civilian and military 4,800 Japanese were killed in this mercury hit yesterday was 56 and that none of the very large force only two years: capl"'l. At the II.... time Soviet lad American forces were ClOIIIlM book 3, all valid now, will continue pel'&Onnel would be made avail­ period compared to fractional the lowest 39. At 11 o'clock last of B-29's participating in Wednes­ (B) Increased the price of gold ever clMer, the Ballllaaa bavlar seised Muehlbe~ on the Blbe river to be ,ood indefinitely along with able to them. British lossea, night it was 45, day's raid was lost. frorp $36 an .ounce to $66. oa1, II mUes from the UaUed States Firat arD17 at WaneD. the new coupon, OP A said.

, r t. PAGE TWO !HE DAILY IOWAN. lOW A CnY.IOWA •, FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1945 THE DAILY IO'WAN MoreMeatPlacedonList- PRESENTED CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Published eve,." mornin, except MondaY by Student PubllcaUons C d RN-' e Ch iDcorporated at 128-130 Iowa a~enue, Iowa City Iowa. rOO UI Ion onges Board or trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald OUilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth PilDwr, Karalyn Keller, Jack Moyers. WASHINGTON (AP) - S till all cuts and grades with the 5()~ Fred M. Pownall, Publisher more meat was put under ration­ exception of mutton. Friday, AJlrll ~7, JH5 J)oroth,. lOein, Editor Dick Baxter, Adv. Mgr. mg control yesterday, effective Bowles said civilians can look Sunday, with the average point for a litUe more veal, mutton and Entered as second class man SUbscription rate&--By maJl $5 price higher, but some canned pork, but that 9,000,000 pounds UNIVERSITY CALENDAR matter at the postoUice at Iowa per year; by carrier, 15 cents fruits and vegetableS were reduced less beef will be available in May Ci~, Iowa, under the act 01 con- weekly, $5 pet yellT. in point values. than in April. SundaT. AprU 29 nual Spring Palisades Climbing Outing; meet at engineering build. T~ ..... of March 2. 1879. Chester Bowles, price adminis­ Added to the ration list are- cull 2 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: gran The Associated Pres, is exclu­ practice climbing outing; meet at ing. trator, said ih~ point raise!! tbr and utility grades of veal and hear sively enUUed to use 10r republi­ eng.lnHr'ing building. 8 p. m. Regional Public Speaking TRLEPHONEs meat, putting about 99 ~ per cebt lamb and all grades of the less versi cation of all news dispatche& popular cuts of veal and lamb such TueIId&,., Ma.Y 1 Contest of the National Forensic Ed.llorlal OUice ___...... 4192 of the civilian supply under ration League; senate chamber, Old Capi· SpOr credited to it or not otherwise as breasts, shanks, nec.ks and 9 a. m. May breakfast, Univer­ Society OUice ... __... _._.. __.. .4193 control, reflected a supply for tol. spel!' credited in this paper and also April some 2.,. per cent less than blanks. sity club. Buainess OUlce ... _...... __._ .. 4191 the local news published herein. TaeMlay, May 8 golO that 01 March. About 94 ~ per Bowles said the primary purpose Tbanda,., May I 4:10 p. m. Graduate lecture by tessi' of assigning points to the less pop­ FRIDAY. APRlL 27. 1945 cent of the meat supply was l'a­ 1 Po m. Red Cross Kensington, Dr. E. H. Rynearson, sponsored by vane ... tioned this month . ular cuts of veal and lamb was to University club. the SOCiety for Experimental Bi. patll Processed food ration value cuts keep point value increases on the 4 p. m. Tea, Universit,. club. ology and Medicine; medical am· Viof were highly selective; in canned more popular cula at a minimum, phitheater. tofIll and to give everyone a better Baffling fo the Bifler End- nap beans, tomato catsup and 1'rIdQ, May t . 7:30 p. m. Bridge, University facil chili sauce, apricots, and tomato chance to share in available sup­ :; p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: An- club. and plies. By Kenneth t.. Dixon perfect for guerrill:l tactics, leen­ juice and vegetable juice combin­ --.!--- oreal MAJ. GBN WILLIS H. HALE, commander 01 the Seventh II'IIQ' air. ( .. ..,.,..1... reprdhtc date. W. oche4"e, _ age terrorists armed with rifles, Red point increases run one to lie,.... Th IN GERMANY (AP)-Desplte ation. The point pl'ice of grape two points a pound for most cuts forces. Paelfle ocean area. pats Staff Sem, H. E. Erwin, Be_mer, machineguns and bazookas am· juice went up. ~...... moe at Ute Prelld."- Old Co.le.. ) the universal as umption- also of all grades 01 lamb and veal, and AIL, on the arm all.er presentin, him with the ConlT_lonal Medal bushed small groups of American _nerally accepted on this Ninth Emphasizina the Ught food sup­ a point a pound on most beef of Honor 'or plckln, up a burnlnr phOllphoroul bomb over Tokyo troops, jeeps, supply vehicles and GENERAL NOTICES anny front-that the European war ply which the monthly ration steaks. Decreases of one to two and tosln. It oul of a B-29. Two of Ute plane's crew, wh_ lives he is almost ended, one phase of fight­ slashed communications lines. value chart reflected, President points apply on beef roasts and saved by hls aeClon, stand at the left. Ing still is being waged with a fan­ Then they barricaded themselves Truman meanwhile called on the lOW" UNION HOaSEBACK RIDING other beel cuts. Margarine goes 1lU81C aOOM 8CBIIDULS Classes in horseback riding will atical viciousness unsurpassed in behind a long string of roadblocks naUon for a big increase in the up four points a pound aDd group any campaign rve witnessed. Monda,.-1l-2, 4-8, '7~'. be offered during the seven-week located a few hundred yards apart. plant.ing ol victory aardens. 1 cheeses whlch include cheddar, Tuesday-H-2, 4-8, 7-1. and eight-week session of the It's the bitter batUe for pockets, As soon as a tank or armored ve­ PointiD6 out that "every new swiss, brick, and blue, are boosted WedDeeday-1l-2, 4-8, 7-'_ summer term. A fee of $35 will where Germans hold out far be­ hicle halted. the Nazi youths would victory of our armed forces brings two points. IPaul M~I~n ~iscuss~s Di~~~~ M~m.;-I 'l'bunda,r-1l-2, 4-8, 7-1_ be charged to cover instruction hind the front, their resistance encircle the Americans and Open increased demands for food for lib­ Two No. 2 cans of snap beans SAN FRANCISCO-Perplexing The Warsaw underground lead- Frtday-1l-2, 3-11, 8-8. and use of the horses. Permission sparked by radical groups which lire. Those who survived counter will require only 10 points Instead erated people," the president said gyrations of' Soviet foreign policy en; of the London Poles sent out Saturda,-ll-t. to regISter for this course should represent the peak "efliciency" of barrages would pull back to the in a letter to former Gov. PrenUce of 10 points a can, beginning Sun­ Sunda,r-l.. 8 p. m. be secured at the women's gym. a generation of Nazi training. next roadblock and do it again. have supercharged the inner at- word back in the middle of March, Cooper of Tennessee, chairman of day. A single can however, will mosphere of this conference ot the urging the London government to Recorded selections from fa­ nasium. These, are the fanatical Hitl~r The third battalion commanded the naUona1 garden advisory com­ continue to cost 10 points since vorite operas wlll be played in ELIZABETH HALSEY mittee: ration stamps have' a uniform 10 new world at the outset. Little make public their names to the youth or,aniZation boys, the crack by Lieu!. Col. George Shuster, may be gained by condemmlng the world, and particularly to the the music room Tuesday for all Physical Education Department "There is greater need now than point value and cannot be broken 8 orm troopers, Gestapo experts Narbal·th, Pa., encountered a series methods of Moscow, as a great Soviets. They decided to come those Interested. at any time since the war began down into smaller units. MUSEUM OF NATURAL and the most profiei!'n! SS killers. of such roadblocks as wen as strong many people out here are doing out in the open. Throughout for more gardens and better gar­ The reduction in the blue point BlSTOEY Thus their resjstance operates on fire from automatic weapons, more in private than in public. Soviet occupation of their home­ SCHEDULE • political as well as a military panzerfaust and artillery. They dens, whether they are at home, value of tomato juice and vege­ UNIVERSITY LmRARY HOURS In order to save coal and co. in community plots or in com­ table juice combinations applies But we all must understand lhis land Lhey had masqueraded under operate in the "brownout" the plane--and, liS always, the political otten had to call in a mine platoon Aprll 23-June 9, 1945. pany-employe gardens." only to the 24-ounce · can. The rising, diplomatic mysticism more fictitious names, so deeply guard­ ml.lseum will be closed Sunday confilct becomes the bloodiest of to blow the roadblocks before they thoroughly it we are to deal with ed Lhat even most London Polish ReacUq Soe.... M&clbrtde hall aDd could proceed. Under the new meat chart, civil­ value of this can is reduced from untU 1 o'clock until furl.her notice. all. it without grave disadvantag~s. officials did not know them. In Library AJlIIex When there was no time for the Ians must giVe up red points for 20 to 10 points. It will be open from 1 o'clock until Craziest of all the German com­ Here among the assembled diplo- return for this cooperative ges­ MODday-Th.~ay 5 o'clock and the custodian will bal troops cut off from their own Germans to construct complete mats of the hard new world, tUFe, they asked that the Russians 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. roadblocks, they simply felled trees be there to show visitors the ex· lines are the Hitler youth scrap­ Ust of Freed Yan~1 you may learn many things about provide them a plane to London 1-6:00 p. m. hlbi~ pers. Many only 12 years old, they across the roads every couple of it. for the purpose of negotiating a 7-10:00 p. m. hundred yards, leaving them John L. Lewis H. It. DILL have known no other leader and no To Be Released Soon From a source I will accept as settlement. J3y the very act of FrWay Director other national creed except Hitler flanked by a few mines and a few alfthoritalive, I understand one making themselves known, they 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. and his harangues. To these blood­ snipers. When the lirst battalion Insists America Has WASHINGTON ' (AP) - The member of the serving entourage gave up their underground work. 1-5:00 p. m. IOWA MOUNTAINEERS thirsty brats, killing has become a led by Lieut. Col Norman Camp­ first list of American prisonen; of furnished. by the Russians to the The London Poles agreed, and Saturda,. A few copies of the Anniversary bell of Brooklyn, N. Y., broke up hopped-up adventur(' and a great No Labor Movement war freed by advancing allied Jate PreSident Roosevelt at the notified our government and 7:50 8. m.-12:00 M. Journal of the Iowa Mountaineers patriotic game. one large enemy outfit opposing armies in Germany is expeoted to Livadia (Yalta) conference was a others of the identity of these Government Documents Dept, are now available to interested it, it still was harrassed by sur­ be ready for publication next Clearing out 01 the Gladhof re­ skilled young Russian physician. undercover workers. The workers Library Annex persons. They may be obtained ill vivors who continued to fight to WASHINGTON (AP)- John L. week. Monday-Thursday room 101, PhYSics building. doubt sector, the 330th regiment of Lewis broke a long silence on labor He acted as valet or waiter, which themselves about March 23 ap­ the end in small groups or as In­ Buf the war department, in position gave him a full oppor- pea red before a Russi an commis­ 8 a. m.-12:00 M. GORDON L. KENT the 83rd infantry division encoun. dividuals. issues yesterday in a magazine tered such youthful fanatics time making that announcement, said tunity to observe Mr. Roosevelt sar in Poland and requested their 1-6:00 p. m. Treasurer No spot around the redoubt sec­ article provocatively captioned names are coming through from Friday and time again. There the rem­ "There Is No Labor movement." with a doctor's eye. He reported plane. The commissar took them tor was safe from such fanatical Europe very slowly and publi­ of course, that Stalin was dealing to a Russian general who asked 8 a. m.-12:00 m. GERMAN READING TEST nants of four crack. army divisions The leader of the United Mine forays. The company kitchen was cation may be delayed for months with a dying man. them to be at. the airport the 1-5:00 p. m. A German Ph.D. reading test had been ordered to hold out and workers answered several ques­ ambushed at one point and its per­ on thousands of the liberated men. From that point forward you following morning to go to Lon­ Saturday will be given Saturday, April 28, to use Hitler youth personnel to tions for Collier's magazine and strengthen their forces. sonnel captured, but latcr recov­ Next of kin, however, are no­ may observe how Soviet policy don. They appeared aL lhe airport, 8 a. m.-12:00 M. at 10 a. m. in l'oom 104, Schaeller ered. the publication suggested the an­ tified in advance of the listing of hall. F'or information regarding Striking out in wooded terrain has altered. The Livadia under- bullhis was the last heard of them Educatlon·Phllosophy - P$1OOol. The enemy haHtracks and tanks swers would "make a lot of peo­ names for publication, and the this or subsequent tests, see Fred ple mad." standing for inclusion of the Lon- for some weeks. OI'Y Library, Eut Hall were destroyed and it became ap­ freed captives also are given op­ Fehling, 101 SChaeffer hall. Of!ice Lewis asserts: don ?~mocratic Poles in minor Later the London Poles asked Monday· Thursday parent to even the most diehard portunity to write or cable their hours, dally at 10 a. m. "Politicians" are to blame for capaCities in the Lublin Russo- Clur government to find out where 7:50 a. m ..-6:00 p. m. War Department Grman that the only possible fate families. FRED FEHLING the wartime industrial strife. PoUsh government has not been they were but received reply April 7-10:00 p. m. was death or capture-but still German l)epartmeni There is no labor movement be- If other labor groups followed followed out by Stalin. It seems to 2 that we could get no infor­ Frida.y .Refuses to Tighten they fought on. Essential American me quite pOSSible he deci~ed after mati on. Later the Brilish heard cause other labor groups are mere the pr~ciples set forth in the 7:50 a. m.-5:00 p. m. APPLICATION TO SCHOOL supply traffic had to proceed under "political company unions" which UMWA constitution, the "evils" t~e repOrt of the RUSSian phy- Lhe underground leaders (15 or 0' scattered sn iper 1ire which picked Saturday NURSING Prisoner Restrictions have been "bcllwethered . . . into existing in labor fields could be slclan that he wou~d have to deai 16 in number) had been taken in­ constantly at the columns. 'the abattoir of partisan politics" stamped out. Reforms thus made hereafter wI~h a different Amerl- side Russia, possibly to Kiev, to 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. I All students who plan to apply All the pocket battle neared its by lheir leaders. possible wou.ld include "elimina- can personality, Mr. ~ruman, and negotiate there with the Russian Schedules of hours lor other de- for admission to the freshman WASHINGTON (AlP) - Al­ end the 330th began to take more The government cast aside the lion of racketeering and racial dis­ thllt he has ~een testmg Truman diplomats about a cooperative partmental libraries will be posted class in the school of nursine on the doors of each library. which begins July 2, 1945, should though there have been "plenty lind more prisoners, but even those "master chart left by a master crimination, full financial state­ ~ith his Pohsh pOlicy, as~crtai~- government. surrendered only when surrounded mariner"-Woodr ow Wilson-from ments, the right of union members 109 how far he can go wlth thiS Reserve books may be with- call at the Office of the Registrar Of instances" of German viola­ drawn for overnight use at .. P. m. immediately lor an application Hons, the war department asserted and obviously many times outnum­ World War 1, and today actually to a free ballot, and protection lor younger, well man. Indeed, he That is the Russian expl~atlon, 011. Fridays and at 11:00 a. m. on blank and to make other necessary Thursday its Intentions to adhere bered. has no "government labor policy." the Individual against abuse of only decided to send Molotov here ~u~ the Poles nalurally believe the A group of ten prisoners cap­ The no-strike pledge adopted in power by olficials." at great expense to his own Eu- I?cldenl represents Russian co~­ 8aUarda,.. arrangements. to the Geneva convention tor the R. E. ELLSWORTH HARRY G. BARNES 'treatment of prisoners of war. tured 'by Privates First Class Ar­ the dark days alter Pearl Harbor The WLB, he said, is a "fanta81ic ropean diplomatic arrangements- flscallon of their tmderground In thur Kellen, Le Mars, Iowa; Over after Mr. Roosevelt died. what Americans would call "a Dlreelor • The department, Brig, Gen. R. was not Implemented by other body" which is "over-staffed, Barnett, Dierks, Ark., and James prinCiples such as were formu- cumbersome" and considers each I am inclined to accept this double cross." The indisputable APPLICATION TO COLLEGE OF W. Berry told the house mlLitary Munger, South Bend, Ind.. of a lated at Wilson's behest by indus- case "after a careful reading of §tory of the doctor not only be- point is we do not know and no PRLD HOUSE LAW ' committee as it opened its study mine platoon were all Hitler youth try and labor representatives. This the political barometer each morn­ cause subsequent' events have one .knows what goes on inside Student. and tllculty must ar- All stUdents who plan to apply :of the war prisoner situation, has products. Not one was more than 13 has led to a "game of blindman's ing." been confirming it daily since RUSSia. range for lockefl hefore 8 p. m. at , for admission to the college of law '1l0 other choice. years old. They were led by a sul­ buff." "The department of labor itseH, then, but because it is a typical At Washington Molotov's actions the fteldbouae. for the sessions beginning April "The army's treatment of Ger­ len, bitter, 23-year-old girl. Industrial peace could be at-I which might have worked out a example of Lhe thoroughness of were in keeping with similar Rus­ All unlverslty men may use the for the session bcginning May 31, 'man prisoners of war is not a Like many others it was obvious tained by labor unity, and by end- ensible procedure, has been taussian diplomacy in contrallt sian tradition. He had no power field house floors and facilities 1945, should caU at the Office of question of army policy but a that they were solidly sold on the ing "the present alUance between stripped of lunctions until II pow­ with what our own has been in to make any concessions on Po­ from 8:30 to 9 p.m. They must be the Registar immediately for an •question of law," General Berry belief that the war was not nearly certain sections of organized labor erless secretary now presides over the past. There is another dra- land. This is established Russian dressed in rerulation om ,uit of application blank and to make said When committee membel's ended~but rather that it had and political 'machines' in cities, a skeletonized bureau that is the matic example, equally credible, technique, and an advantage In black shorts, white .hirt, and rub- other necessary arrangements. barely begun. states and the nation." last word in sheer futility." ber-soled tym shoes. HARRY G. BARNES asked if there was any intention to . . told on the inside here. dealing. S. O. scl_omu ,tighten up on treatment of Ger­ ----~------man prisoners in this country be­ WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL cause 01 axis abuses of American MOUNTAINEERS SWIMMlNG •prisoners . As State Department Sees Dumbarton Oaks Structure and Its Objectives The Iowa Mountaineers will 4-5:30 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, hold an informal hike Sunday aft­ Thursday and Frida)-. In its treatment on an estimated ernoon, April 29. Members and 10 a. m.-12 M. Saturday 2,000,000 German prisoners, the other interested persons will meet Recreational swimming period. general declared, the army is at the enginee!'ing building at 2:15 are open to aU women studentl, • "firm" because "those Germans, and return to town about 5:15 p. m. facully, faculty wives, wives of for the most parL, react to firm Weather permitting, the hike will graduate students and administra· treatment." be south of town, along the Iowa tlve staff members. Studentl INCOURAGIS... NATIONS TO COO'.. A1I . SECURITY INVESTIGATES DISPUTES BETWEEN river. The policy toward recalcitrant Soob .0luHon, to pre ..I", pelltlcol; COUNCIL should present their identification NATIONS ALYCE HUSA nrisoners, he added, is "no work, .eono",I" .nlI 'toe'al ..roble",. _d cards to tne matron for admittance. 'no eat," and after a few days of Find. oul about "Iff.ronc., .,.... I.'ut" Leader M. GLADYS scon h.'p. natio". '0 coop.rot, 'n .olvln, b.tw•• n "allon. that might I.CHI to In" ,bread and water diet, the average 'th.m. " prisoner will follow orders. t.,natlena' frlellon 0' eau •• a thr ..... INTER-VARSITY ASSOCIATION IOWA MOUNTAINEERS the ,MC• • The Inter-Varsity Christian as­ , General Berry asserted em­ Mountaineers will hold a prac­ socia tion will meet Saturday even­ tice climbing outing Sunday, , phatlcally that there is no general ing at 8 o'clock for a candlelight April 29. Meet at the engineering "coddling" of prisoners, although service in room 207, Schaeffer building at 2 p.m. Bring tennis , he acknowledged under queslion­ hall. shoes, leather or canvass gloves , Inr that ther were isolated cases ~'ltoMons PIOSPIlt'ty LOUISE BURGESS and wear sturdy trousers and of too lenient treatment and too Hel,n . riation, worl t... th., for ,..,. Propam Chairman jacket for rappelling. Members many priviledges. AU such cases, war re,on.t,uctlon, 'nerealld '""'., .... SlJkS PEACEFUL SETTLEMENTS ""., nalion, 10 th.I, dl" •• ~y registered for the Palisades and he said, are invesLigated and cor­ pondolll. me".y. 01141 .ten-"", dl. ,.,tI. summer outings or wishing to rected a5 soon as discovered, but v.le,,,,.nt. - peac.ful moen., Including opptOl t..... I"te,natlonal Court of .tultle •• British Disclose 9,277 qualify as active members are many complaints of "coddling" urged to aUend. are unfounded. S. J. EBERT Should the United States de­ Casualties Result Leader viate from the Geneva convention, General Berry cautioned, it might From V-2 Bombings WESLEY FOUNDATION face difficulty in sending relief Methodist students and !fiends supplieS to its prisoners In Ger­ ADYANCIS SOCIAL ,.001151 DICIDI10N MIASUIES TO KEI' are invited to attend a picnie-ves­ I""""'"..... • • Ilk LONDON (AP)-British cen­ many, since these supplies are H.I", nettl.n, to ,..•• ,hllIdoni... "v. THE "EACE sorship lifted a partial sllence of per Sunday, April 2&, leilvina the ~andled through convention pro­ 'nl,~'" hHIth. afI4I 04uc ...... "" ... . fe, h ...,fnlctle .. Methodist StUdent center at 4 p. m. Security Councl' d.cld., whot .,.". nearly eight months yesterday to cedure. rich., "', for all. onel De .."""" .h.uld b. la ••n If a dl'p",t. c.ntlnu •• disclOd that Germany's dreaded The group will go hy canoe to the He estimate4 that 70,000 United .ncI wor I. tltrellt.ned. V-2 rocket bombs had kllled 2,745 picnic spot, where Mark Daily will conduct the program and Pauline States soldiers still are held priso­ persons and seriously wounded Mudge will be in, charge of vespers. ner in Germany and that 15,000 6,523. • others have been released by our Prime Minister Churchill told Supper and recreatbn will follow. Those wishing to attend should armies. How many have been kil­ )i f~ · the house of commons that the phone the Methodist Student cen· led or died, he said, is not known attacks definitely had ceased-in FOSTEtS ,ttIIDOMS tel' for reservatiohs. beeause of the recent "collapse" e"",... .a#T~klS 'OLlTlCAL AND ECONOMIC fact none have been reported In ,..,.d .... h"",_ ...... _ VIC 00", ~CTJON England in the last month-and of lhe German army's adminlstra­ fundam.""" ...... , ...... _ .... ft.ee ' Student Counselor tive set-up and the resultant lack CUll 011 I,.d., com",,,lIIcatien allll ..,,,. said that most of the rockets, es­ IIow of .-104te ...... to ~.. timated unofficially at between of records. ... ."rltual .,.wth. ie_tic relatl.n. with nallen, th,.... ". HOUSEHOLDBIlS The total number of Nazi sol­ 1111 the ".OC •. M.",b.r nation. , ..".r· 1.050 and 1,280, had fallen on All women who have under­ ... 01 ,."Utlt.... London "In an almost overwhelm­ dIers held is 3.0,000 in tMs graduate women living in their ing degree." S 0 m e American homes, together with their judici­ country he saind, and 1,880,000 IOldiel'll were among the 9,277 ary house chairmen, are>requstt,d 'outside this country. Less than casualties. to attend a meeting Monday, I The rocket attacks began Sept. 8,000 Japanese soldiers are prlson­ April 30, at 2:30 p. m. in room 8, 1944, supplantina the earlier ers, be said, 3,2:10 being detained ADMIn NlW MIMIIIK YO MAItH "tANS COHTIOL 221A, Schaeffer hall. Plrale brio, to buzz-bomb attacks which bellln a Jist of the university women now in thls country and 2,500 over­ ~Nltrom •••AMINn 'AkIS MIU1'AItY ACrlON tOOltDINAnS JllfTIRNAnoNAl ...... III MW ",emit., notIe'M _. If lut June and which look an even living in your home. leU. AGENCtlS .....,.... ""'n_ fer !fl. regu' ...." ell' A. a la.t r.. "'. "'.. ami", ' ...H ...... Mte... ry I ...... In ..,..h .. , ..CIt, .,­ "",1tedo1l .nt• . heavier toll of British lives while L'LOUIS. SMITH He estimated that between 14,- Auure. ceorcflnatr.n anel eoop.ratlon e' __ e' UnI .... Nallen. ta lreep .. "...,. t"­ they lasted. The rocket nttacks JutHcla..,. Chair-. ,oIs ",emb." 0' .... ,.ni. tMir ,.hh 000' and 15,000 American soldiers poeee. Military Stelf Co",,,,lt"e ""1 .... stopped when allied troops over­ MRS. ADIlLAIDIl BUaGl omonl tho Int.rnotional ortontro1i.n~ on' prlyU-.•• are priaoners ot the ;Japanese. - . w,rflT... ,It .vltol pt•• I.mi...... ~ ....t ut. of for,," • ran the launching sites in Holland . . SenJOI' eou-I. FBlDAY. APRlL 2'1. 1945 THE DAILY IOWAN,IOWA CITY,IOWA --' PAGE THBEI Department Servicemen's Dance YANKS DRIVING TO CUT MINDANAO University Graduate NEW NECKLINE '0 Highlight Activities .MINDANAO Aids U. S. Delegates Announces Of USO Saturday ST ATUff ""L,-$: At Peace Conference ,0 Jean Boehm will head the com­ Former SUI student Francis O. Program mittee of junior hostesses In Wilcox is aiding the senate and charge of the servicemen's dance house foreign aUairs committees tomorrow night at the usa from SU1U SEA at the San Francisco peace confer­ The 1945 summer session pro­ 7:30 lo 10:30, with the public ad­ ence this week. He has been placed gram in speech pathology and MISS dress system providing the m wic. In charge of the legislative serv­ henring conversa tion at the Uni­ The committee w\11 include Lil­ ices in the library of conere s per­ vetsity or Iowa will open June <3 . MILLER lian Bauer, Maxine Belger, Helen taining to international relations. Sponsored by the departments of Beneke, Shirley Clork, Josephine In conjunction with this task he speech. psychology and otolaryn­ ENGAGED Cihak, Mary Cowling, Elizabeth has accompanied this country's gology, the program will offer pro­ Dickinson, Jackye Durr, Marion delegates to the conference to note fessional courses leading to ad­ Ferguson, Jean Hancock, Dlxie reference needs and make neces­ vanced degrees ill the first two de­ Johnson, Yvonne Livingston, Dor­ sary research so that the commit­ partments, training for pl'ofessional othy Metzger, Maureen Russell, ~I'; tees may be well informed on all work in rehabilitiltlon programs, Pat Short, Mary Louise Stroh­ ee JOLO- topics discus ed. romprehensive inler-departmental meyer and Sara Stuckey. 'i.' - While he wa a student at the facilities for scientlfic research, Danclnr CI&SS ::J= university, Wilcox was circulation Dnd supervised training in special A dancing class for servicemen manager of The Daily Iowan and and junior hostesses will be held in areas. • (fLflES SEA the Hawekye for two years. As a The speech clinic, providing the gymnasium of the usa build­ senior he was chosen one of the ~ peech correction service, will ing tomorrow afternoon Crom 4 to eight most representative students begin June 18 and 1:011tinue to July 5 p. m. Mrs. Harriet Walsh is In­ UN ITED STATES troops blvlnr t&ken Kabaean on the Island of Min­ on the campu:.. 27. An intenslv course in audio­ structor. danao In the Philippines are drlvln, toward Dl.vao, shown by IIrht After graduating in 1930 with a metry 'and seleotion of ,hearing aids MR. AND MRS. LYMAN FISHELL of Marlon, announce the enrue­ Cookies 101' the usa cookie ja~s arrow on the map above. When the Yanks reach Davao UJey will degree in political science, Wilcox designed to give prodica) training ment of their daurhter, Reity Z. Miller, to Lieut. Georre I. Bu.rrow, will be furnished this weekend by have cut UJe Island In hall, thus !solatlnr the J aIlS still holdlOf out continued his study here until he will be oHered from June 25 to son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burrow of Tripoli. MI55 Miller was (rH­ members ot the Women of the on the Island. earned a master'S degree in 1931 July 21. This course will qualify uated from City hlrh school In 1941 and Is now a senior In Jlberal Moose, Senior Regent, with Mrs. Dnd a doctor's degree two years Edward Organ in charge. the parti cipants- to lest hearing and arts at the University of Iowa. Lieutenant Burrow Wall ,raduated later. He was then awarded a Car­ to lit hearing aids under the direc­ from Sumner hleh school and attended the University of lowi. before A tea dance will highlight the Students Voice- negie fellowship which enabled Sunday afternoon activities at the K.1!: ~ftOLE NEGKU Nt:, one lion 01 otologists. A cleft palate Joolnln,r the army. He Is now servin, with the Infantry In the south him to study international rela­ usa. Belore the dance, for which or fas.IUon's latem features, makes program will be conducted by Pro!. Pacific. No date has been set for the weddl"" t jon s at Geneva, Switzerland. this sophlsUcaterd date dress un­ Charles R. Strother of the speech the public address system will provide the mUSic, a movie will be There he earned a second doctor's usual. The two-piece elf('()t Is and psychology departments. Thoughts on V-E Day degree tor the publication of a achieved by I. deep tuck of UJe Each week from June 22 to July shown at 2 p. tn. in the lounge. Leo Cortimiglia will be featured book about the ratification of in­ fabric at the hipline, and the Cl.p 21 thel'e wi! 1 be a Friday afternoon University Club Plans Lecturer's Hobby- ternational treaties. sleeves provide the ri&'ht (inisllln, roundtable discussion on the gen­ at the piano in the lounge during V-E day. Victory in Europe is on going and to make the end the afternoon for the song and jam Subsequently he taught politi­ touch. eral theme of speech and hearing no longer just a dream. This come more rapidly. session. He will also lead a song cal science at the University of rehabilitation, open to students, Annual May Morning month, this week, almost daily "I'm not going to do anything Louisville in Louisvi.lle, Ky., hold­ test with everyone joining in the people all over the world are wait­ Man Waives to Court faculty and the townspeople. Th is Collects uproarious. I think I shall just ing that poSition until he received singing. series will be under the direction ing lor V-E day. To each person feel a peaceful thankfulness." an appointment to the state de­ After Forgery Charge Breakfast at Union Recreational FacUltles it will mean something different ot Prof. Wendell Johnson, direc­ Golf clubs, bikes, and cameras said Helen Huber, A2 of Clinton. partment in Washington; D. C. He tor of the speech clinic, nnd will -each individual will react In a Perhaps many have wondered remained there until he was com­ Charged with 10rgery by a The University club will enter­ will be loaned to servicemen dur­ dllferent way. ItlllUre authorities in the field as tain at its annual May morning Canes if there is going to be a real V-E missioned in the navy and began eounty attorney's inrormation, N. ing the weekend. Al so Dvailable "Will you feel like celebrating lecturers. breakfast at 9 a. m. Tuesday in at the service club are many new day, Solly Arthur, A3 of Sioux to do research for the navy de­ E. Wetzler waived to district court the University clubrooms of Iowa • popular and classical recordings on V-E day?" This question was City, ex pres ed that doubt. She partment. Wilcox was granted a at Il hearing before Justice T. M. Union. which can be enjoyed in the new asked 01 a cross section of uni­ also added that she agreed with leave of absence from military Fairchild at I :30 yesterday aCter­ SMishore Elected versity students whose answers Chairman of the committee in music room. In the dancehall are General Eisenhower that there duty lo 1111 his present position as noon. To Kappa Delta Pi, __ pool and ping-pong tables. might well be representative of Isn't going to be one special day technical aide to the foreign af­ Arrested yesterday morning, charge of arrangements is Mrs. the feelings of many people in Educational Society Erich Funke, who has planned a The snack-bar will be open all lor celebration. fairs committees. Wetzler was charged with forging weekend. Those on the committee this country and abroad. Some "l'm not going to celebrate. It Wilcox and hiB wife, the former a $4 check, cashed at the WaIDn musical program. Norma Thornton would celebrate, some would not; ry will present. a group of children serving tomorrow are Mrs. 1. A. doesn't mean the end of every­ Cenevieve Burns of Durant, also Wheel in Coralvill . Bond was set Dean Carl E, Seashore of the some would pray, some would g9 thing. There is still a IQng wIlY to I\n Iowa university graduate, now at $1 ,000. graduate college has been elected who will interpret Mother Goose Rankin, chairman; Mrs. Walter on with their regular daily llfe. go," was the firm conviction of reside 1'1 Washington, D. C. the Laureate chapter oi Kappa characters. Daykin, Mrs. Dick Jones, Mrs. W. to But let them speak 101' themselves. Marilyn Prochnow, A2 of Daven­ Delta Pi, honor society jn educa­ C. Smith, Ml's. C. E, Shannon, Mr. The committee for . the May Robert Ray, G of Davenport, port. tion, it was announced recently by and Mrs. J. W. Howe and Mr. ond morning breakfast includes Mrs. Mrs. John Nunn. said, "I'll be relieved. I'll be Dean Thomas McCracken ot Oh io Funke, chairman, Mrs. J . T. Brad­ Marriage Licenses university, president of the soci­ The committee for Sunday wlll Two marrillge licenses were is­ DODD, bury, Mrs. R. G. Janes, Mrs. Alex­ be Gertrude Judy, Virginia I would pray ety's ellecutlve council. ~~:~~!u~~ IG~~~,~k Former SUI Adviser sued by the clerk of the district ander Kern, Mrs. Ernest Horn and Schneider, PaulJne Kelly, Ada One four dlstinguished Amer­ It will be a day of celebration court yesterday. Those receiving MEAD of Mrs. Fred Fehling. Shaft, Mrs. LiJlie Stromson and 'Ican educators named 'in 1945, Resel'vations for the breakfast for Charles Hennessey, A3 of licenses were Lorenz William Prof. Genevieve Stearns. To Fore,'gn Students , Hames, 42, and Ceora Alma Jones, Dean Seashore is described in the must be made by \9 p. m. Sunday Councll BluHs, becau e that is the 34, citation as "a ~ycbOlogi s t of high by calling the Union desk. both of Davenporl, and Earl Literary the day he hopes the German race J. Herrick, 23, Boone, and Ncva rank whose studies of the psychol­ Mrs. 'Franklin Knower, presi­ will be exterminated. 'Accepts New Pos"tl'on LUCille Ferguson , 20, Marshall . ogy of music have been of signal dent, has announced the commit­ Junior-Senior Dance "I think we have aa been wail- fellowships value In the field of music educa­ tees tor May, Mrs. R. R. Sears will ing and expecting it and hoping lion." for It for so long that when it George Hall, former adviser to be general chairma·n. Assisting her foreign students in the office of To Be June Bride Others named to honor society will be Mrs. L. D. AnderSOn, Mrs. Rev. Edward leambey To Climax U·High does come, everyone will want to student affairs, has accepted II po­ ore Edward C. Elliott, president­ Collecting sticks has become celebrate and then settle down to Bradbury, Mrs. B. V. Crawford, sition with the Institute 10r Inter­ emeritus 01 Purdue university; Mrs. Fehling, Mrs. J , C. Fetzer, more than a bobby to the Rev. Ed­ Activities Tonight finish tHe war," was the opinion LJberty N. Bailey, dean-emeritus ward L, Jeambey, who will speak expressed by Dorothy Parker, A2 national Education In New York Mrs. Funke, Mrs. Velma Harlow, City . Hall came here from Panama Dodd, Mead and Com­ of agriculture at Cornell univer­ Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Lloyd Howell, at the Presbyterian vesper serv­ University high school's annual of Webster City, sity, and ~dward S. Evenden, pro­ as Q student in the fall or 1939. He pany, PllbfishuJ sillce Mrs. Janes, Mrs. Kern, Mrs. R. A. ice Sunday at 4:30 p. m. His junior-senior dinner dance will be Crawford B. Thayer, G ot Hav­ fessor of education at Teachers recelved a bachelor's degl' e in 1839, announce three Kuever, Mrs. E. F . LindqUist, Mrs. hobby has become a vocation. tonight at the community center erill, Mass., said, "No, I won't coUege, Columbia university. celebrate. I'm gOing to say 'thank economics in July, 1943, then did Fellowships exclusively G. F. Robeson, Mrs. Charles Rog­ There are stories in canes, or building at 7 o'clock followed by graduate work before going to the Ier, Mrs, Wendell Smith, Mrs. L. God,' and probably go back to my for College Students and sUcks as he prefers to call them. a dance in the River room of Iowa University of Michigan as assistant A. Van Dyke, Mrs. Ross Wede­ writing." Faculty Members. Cadets to Entertain He has been collecting canes 10r Union with music by Bob HOrne to the director in the international meyer, Mrs. R. B. Wylie, Clara seven years-canes Irom hl:ltorlc and his orchestra. "Sure I'm going to celebrate," At Informal Dance center. Th. Int•• eoll.,I.t. LIt •••.,. Hinton, Jesse Hotz and Jennie places and famous people; canes Toastmaster for the banquet Is declared Jeannett~ Smith, A4 of Winfield, "but I don't know what lie will begin his duties with the F.llowshlp of $1500 will be The navy pre-Ilight school will Rice. used for worship and canes used John Miller, president of the ~Uh­ I'm going to do in the way of Institute for International Educa­ awarded to the undergrad. entertnin at an informal dance to­ Mrs. Sears has announced the to destroy; odd canes, trick canes, ior class. Speakers will be Dr. L. uate in an American colJcjle celebration." lional in August. His job will con­ morrow evening from 8 to 11 following act! vities for the month but each with a story to be told. A. 'Van Dyke, Donald Follett, May­ or university who submits of May: Bobette Merrick, U of Des sist partly of travelling to the var­ Ihe most promising project o'clock in t-he main lounge of Iowa In addition to his unusual hobby, nard Whitebrook, Dr. M. F. Car­ ious universities where students May 8, 7:30 p. m.-evening Moines, thought she wouldn't leeI for a novel, payment 10 be Union. the Rev. Mr. Jeambey is listed in penter and Raymond McDonllld. have institute fellowships. bridge. like actually celebrating, that it made during the year in The Seahawk orchestra will "Who's Who on the American Student committee chairmen in­ In 1941 Hall was elected presi­ May 15, 12 M.-monthly lunch­ would rather be the time to keep which the novel is to be provide music for the dance. Platform," for his many interest­ clude Donald Follett, orchestra; dent of the Cosmopolitan club :Cor completcd. eon for May, followed by bridge. ing Sermons in Sticks or "The Gos­ James Spear, entertainment; Carol foreign students at the University May 22, 2 p. m.-partner bridge, The Gr.d ...to look Follow­ pel According to Canes," which Shoquist, program, and Betty of Iowa. He then became student Mrs. Barry Newburn will be Ihlp of $1500 has becn estab­ will be his topic Sunday aUer­ Janssen, decorations. adviser and in 1943 was apPOinted lished to encourage Ihe wril' guest of honor at the annual May rSiUdents in Hospital \ noon. Chaperons for the occasion are the flrst oWcal adviser to foreign ing of non·fiction of general tea May 24 at 3 p. m. when offi­ . The Rev, Mr. Jeambey's talks on Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Kambly, Dr. Geraldine DeSpiegelaere, A4 of students. He held this position lor appeal by graduale SludenlS. cers will be elected. Mitchell An­ The fellowship will be his canes, a collection now num­ and Mrs. Vernon Price and Mr. BatavIa- Isolation 18 months. drews will present the program. bering more than 100, have been granted on lhe basis of I and Mrs. Ross Wedemeyer. EiJene Beatty, N4 of Randolph, Hall lived in a cooperative dor­ project and samplc chaptcrJ. 'given before high school audi­ nl.-Second West mitory while he was in school here. Nine Iowa City Men ences, college people and service Freshmen Paintings Lenore Nelson, Al of Alta- C22 Proctor for two years, be also rho F.... lty Ioek '.II.wshl, clubs and after his Iowa City lec­ of $2000 will be awarded Leave for Army ·Exhibited This Week Helen Oltman, A4 01 Oak Park, served as assistant manager of the to a faculty member 10 facil. ture, he will go to Schick hospital 1\I.-C22 busi ness office of the cooper a live itate the wtiting of • book in Clinion to repeat it for the Nine men left Iowa City Wed­ In Fine Arts Building Ruth Schultz, A2 of Waterloo­ dormitories and as manager for lJ of non· fiction. A complcted nesday night for their pre-induc­ patients there. C24 year and a half. manwcript is not necessary lion physical examinations at Jef­ An exhibition of paintings done Ralph Brown, Al of Dubuque­ The former adviser to foreign at tbe time of application. by freshman in the university is ferson Barracks, Mo. They were Isolation students visited in Iowa City Jast For full details and appli. being shown this week In the hans Leonard Oliver King, Clarence Marilyn Osman, Nl of Aurora, week before starting east. cation blanks regaralng Cloa Ervin, Harvey John Neitder­ Final Plans Drawn and auditorium of the art building. 111.-Iso1ation these Fellowships, eslab­ hisar, Don Samuel Bryant, Byron These paintings also are being Francis Ward, NI of Rosa lee, N. Navy to Recruit shown in the gallery oC the art lishtd tXc/NJl-l/e/y for Bernard Hopkins, Walter Dean For Library Courses J .-Second West JUDY OARLAND, Hollywood ac­ Winborn, James Kruse Larson, building. There are some 20 Rosealee Campbell , A3 of Cedar Clerical Workers Colltgt S/Ndtll/s alld Fac­ tre.. whose divorce from Dave "ftin, write to Dodd, William Frank Smith and Gerald Prof. Ralph E. Ellsworth, direc­ gouache paintings, a type of paint­ Rapids-C22 Roee becomes final In June, will E. Kline, area director of the Mead and Company, 432 Norman Fankhouser. tor of libraries, has announced that ing similar to wate~ color work, Jean Gross, N3 or Algona-Sec­ E. be wed to Film Director Vincente United States employment serv­ the linal plans have been drawn and approximately fi x paintings in ond West Mlnnelli at the Little Church Fourth Avenue, New York ice, announced Wednesday that a for the university's s um mer oil. Some of these selections were Vlsltlnr Hours Around the Corner in New York 16, New York. The clos­ courses which will run from June shown in the recent exhibit in the Private Patients-lO a. m. to 8 representative of the navy depart­ City that same month. Followlpg ing date for the submis­ 11 e Dr May),e Y ~D Know •• CoIIICL!Y ~ 13 to Aug. 8, are designed for per­ student art salon at the Iowa p . m. ment will be at the oUlce May 7, the New York marriage the sion of proj ects is April 1, Union, but the selection now being Ward Patienls--2-4 p. m. and 8 and 9 to recruit workers for IN ONE MONTH RED sons in small community libraries, .couple will go on a. three- month 1946. assistants in medium-sized librar­ shown in the art building is the 7-8 p. m. derjcal positiOns with the navy 21oneymoon, part of which will be CROSS EMERG,ENCY LOANS department in Washington, D .C. TO SERVICEMEN AND ies and teacher - librarians in complete set. No visitors in the isolation ward. .'Pent In Canada. (IntcrltatioDII) WOMEN IN U.S. smaller school systems. CAMPS AND HOSPITALS TOTALED $1,268.000. "This program is intended to prepare personnel for the libraries ,STALIN SIGNS TREATY WITH LUBLIN POLES \_ , Thili W~t"k'& OLD MILL ~pecial.o •• whose budgets will not justify the employment of graduates of the post - graduate library schools," Professor Ellsworth said. LemoD' Chip Recreational Director lee Cream Tells Spastic Club -110 Pint 340 Quar'- About Craff Work Ph, * Pka,

Jean McGuire, recreational di­ T~ Scoop of the Week! reclor .at the children's hospital, recently went to Des Moines to TRY Old Mill', .Ippy. tanl)' talk lo the Spastic club of Iowa on Lemon Chip Ice cream mado with crushed old fashioned lemoD projects for spastic chlidren. drop, mixed wllh Old Mm'. lllloath, The Y.W.C,A. Children's hospital rich lemon ·custard flavored lco craft group had sent to the club FrI., lat and San. cream. Why not come In loday and O.,en 10 A. M,* to 10 P. M, ,'ve your ."Irll.l a lilt-your tute displays of the work done by "Y" TUel., Wed. and Thura. a thrllli members here in Iowa City, and it Open 10 A. M. to 'I P. M. REO cROss CHAPTERS was through this that the Des HELPED IRON Moines group became interested in All *014 MiU stores Are ClelRd on Monda,ll OUT MORE THA~ craft and recralional work for 4 MILLION spastic children. PROBLEMS fOR The exhibits, sent the end of SERVICEMEN. March for a contest sponsored by VETERANS AND THEIR FAMILIes the Iowa Society for crippled child­ CURING THE ren, included bracelets, airplanes, WITH sovln AND LUBLIN 'OLE representaUve. lookln, on. Marahal Josef Stalin Ilgnl the treaty 01 lMT YEAR puzzles, cork ma ts, yarn dolls, felt friendship, mutual aaslatanct and pOll-war collaboration between the Soviet Union and the Pollah projects, book marks and wooden republic as reprelented by the MOicow-lponlOred Lublin ,overnment. The U. S, and Great Britain have articles. fetuud to l!-ant full r\~IUon lothe LubltD 'ov.rnment...... - ~~...- ·· .tln!."nlri!'ll'l bGEFOUB l' B B D A I L Y lOW A R. lOW A CITY. lOW A FRIDAYI APRIL 27. 1945 - • l Second Nine Hawks epresent I wa Meets Minnesota Guess • Iowa ' In• Dro Rel,ays LIttle Hawlul ke TodeJY First of Series New COIICh Brownies Win in 9th- OFF AGAIN ./ By Jack Sorels Soltball Gianls Whip , One Relay Flatbus" F~ns Moan- Learu~

By ROY LUCIl Phillies, )-0 Deleo I Team £nlered' Lineup I&rS. A Dally Iowan Spori.!! Editor taUJIC II S • AT LONG LAST, Coach Wally Feldman S~ five 4-'3, Field Expected Mrs. , Tribe,' E~.~~ 1IIiU be I Schwank of the City high Little Quinn Makes Trip; Changes Hawks is going to have some help Blows; Lombardi • • * To Add to Hawk II 7:.5 CLEVELAND (AP) - , Nelson -and he certainly needs it. All JftS. Ell Heavy Academic Work Homers Again Potter rapped a game-winning Point Total !)\Istman WlDTNEY* ... MARTIN... season long, Schwank ·has been single in the ninth inning yester- Force' Griewe to Min c 0 a chi n g football, basketball, ~~rs NEW YORK (AP)-We noted a NEW YORK (AP)-Harry Feld­ day scoring Len Schulte from sec- Emphasis will ~e upon compeli­ present : track, goll, tennis - and, well, ond to lead the St. Louis Browns tion in the field events as a squad headline the olher day to the ef­ man spaced five hlts so widely d Iowa will wind up its 11145 base­ fect that five outfielders were the we've heard rumors that he is yesterday the Philadelphia Phils to a 4-3 victory over tne Cleveland of nine athletes represents the mon ~a ll schedule over the weekend by key to the Brooklyn Dodgers' even trying his hand at tiddly­ were unable to get a base runner Indians in the lone game of a University of Iowa in the Drake meeting the tiUe bound Minnesota plan of attack, and we thlnk this winks. to third and lost to the league three-game series. The second half Relays Saturday. yopbers in a two-game series should call for an investigation. Gil Wilson, who recently re­ leading. New York Giants, 2 to O. ot a scheduled twin bill was post- Hawkeyes will enter only one starting today at 4 o'clock. From the box scores it looks like signed as Marsh:lUtown hill h Feldman, ailing IlWl:h of last poned because of rain. relay-the two-mHe-with l'American League sbot put, high jump, diSCLIS, ketball and baseball- and assist and a sacrifice and counted when champions to five hits in seven in- . elin, and broad jl,lmp of the indi­ Hawkeyes, on the other hand, aim was confusion, it was per­ Schwank In tootball. Mel Ott doubled. nings but tired rapidly in the vidual field even and possibly didn't find their winning ways fect. Some of the players met Thlll&'s to Com~ The New Yorkers' other tally eighth and ninth. Slater in the tyJ -!nile run. until last weekend when they dealt themselves comin, into and out Marshalltown has always been a came in the seventh when Ernie a double defeat to the Wisconsin of the lineup so often they devel­ VernQn Stephen! led the The Wilkinson brother.:! of bas- basketball power-possibly a hint Lombardi slapped a homer into the Badgers. oped a bowing aqualntance, and Brownie attack with a home run ketball tame, Herbert, and Clay­ of things to come at City higll­ upper left field stands. and single followed by one-armed ton, will enter the high jump. Experience Eda'e from all this experimentation only 10 :30 one l1)an seemed sure of his place. not taking any credit away from It was the seventh triumph in Pete Gray and Schulte with two Herb placed in the conference in­ nine starts for the Giants, who )1:00 While the Hawkeyes possess an Leo Durocller won a seat on the Coach Schwank. He did a mag­ singles each. Fat Pat Seerey paced door meet and each has been ap­ niflcent job t.his year with the lead the Chicago Cubs by a full )1 :15 ~dge in game experience, they are bench. the tribe with two base hits in proaching six feet, two inches in . far outweighed by Minnesota in hop squad-pulling them from the game. The Cubs were idle yester­ lour attempts. workouts. )1 :30 the number of veteran playe.rs. DUflcuJtles middle of the Valley conference to day because ol cold weather at Keith Gotthardt, runner-up for 11 :45 St. Louis AB It H E The Gophers have played only two This Is no criticism of the hand­ the top of the heap-and the con­ Cincinnati. the Big Ten indoor shot put tille, 11 :50 non-conference games to Iowa's ling of the team, as Durocher has ference championship. Gutteridge, 2b ...... 4 1 1 0 will compete jn is specialty, as 12 :00 AB R H E lZ:3t eight, but they have a formidable forgotten more baseball than we'll Tile football season was still ~hnadelphla Gray, It ...... r. ••••••• • 5 1 2 0 well as in the discus throw. Gott­ ~------12:45 lineup built around eight letter­ ever know, and his difficulties going on when the basketball W. Hamner, 2b ...... 3 0 1 0 Kreevich, cl ...... 2 O · 1 0 hardt is good for about. 47 feet in 1:00 men, four squad members from this year readily are appa~ent. aspirants were getting the kinks Binges, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 Stephens, 5S ---_ ...... 3 1 2 0 the shot and over 125 feet in lhe 1944, three freshman st.andouts and Working with a combination of out of their bones in the gym­ Adams, U ...... 4 0 0 0 Martin, Ib ...... 4 0 0 0 dlscus. • 2:00 a number of navy V-12 and ROTC ,pre-war vets and trying-very and Coach Schwank couldn't be Was dell, Ib ...... 4 0 0 0 Moore, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 In the broad ~ump will be Ike 2:10 transfers from other schools. ~rying, sometimes-youths, he two places at once-so Dave Dan­ DiMaggio, cf ...... 4 0 1 0 Schulte, 3b ...... 4 1 2 0 Johnson, fourth in the conference 3:00 must put his players in a cocktail ner, former City high and Univer­ foxx, 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 Mancusco, c ...... 3 0 0 0 indoor meet an,d holder of a 21 3:15 The Hawk camp was gloomy all S;SO week over the fact that they had shaker time after time until the sity of Iowa star took over "lnd Mancuso, c ...... 2 0 1 0 Potter, p ...... 4 0 1 0 foot, 10 inch mal'k; while another high jumper will be George 3:35 10 do most of their practicing in­ riCht mixture comes out. showed the boys how. And appar­ Cabballero _...... 0 Q 0 0 ently he did a good job of it, as Moore, Big Ten meet place-winner 3:45 doors and the fact that ltenry Only Augie Galan, Dixie Walk­ G. Hamner, ss ...... 1 0 0 1 Totals ...... 33 4 10 0 er and Bill Hart played In each two Hawklets, Jimmy Van Deusen Monteagudo • ...... 1 0 and consistent at six feel. 4:00 Quinn, star shortstop, and Paul 0 0 Cleveland AB R H E of the first six games, and their and Bob Freeman topped the con­ Mott, ss ...... 0 0 0 Paul f'agerlind, slate high school 4:15 Griewe, centerLieder, might not 0 champion in the javelin throw wlll 4:30 places in the batting order weren't ference in scoring. Triplett •••...... 1 0 0 0 Rocco, Ib ...... 4 1 I 0 make the trip. be entered in his specialty. Fager­ 5:00 permanent enough to be called Much credit should go to Bob Schanz, p ...... 2 0 0 1 Hoag, cf ...... 4 0 0 0 Qulnn Make Trl'p lind had the lhird best prep mark 5:30 mail addresses. Oldis, the Hawklets student man­ l'eacock ...... 1 0 0 0 Cullenbine, rf ...... 1 0 0 0 Quinn, however, informed Coach ager, for their fine show in, in aU in lhe nation in 1941 and has been 5:45 Pennies and Nickels Boudreau, 5S •.•.•••••••• 3 1 1 0 Waddy Davis Wednesday that he The Big Show I Records Expected competition for the season. We throwing it ncar the 180 foot mark 6:00 Galan has batted second and .t.a.1#! ...... 3.0 0 5 2 Seerey, If ...... 4 1 2 a was not. leaving for the service think Bob grew about as many 1 consistently in practice. Fager­ 6:55 third, Walker third and fourth, gatted for G. Hamner in 7th Rothel,3b ...... 4 0 I 0 until later in the summer and --Ame-rl-can-"""'(,ea-,-ue-' To Fall in Prep grey hairs as Schwank did, worry­ liners best mark is 217 feet. 7:00 and Hart fifth, sixth and seventh. •• Ran for Mancuso In 9th. Cihocki, 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 would be able to make the trip. Teams W L Pct ing about diets, weights and what 7:30 Those are just pennies and nickels ···'Batted for Mott in 91h. RUSZkowski, c ...... 4 O. 1 0 Griewe ",ill.~ forced to stay at Chicago ...... 5 0 1.000 not. 7:45 Division of Relays compared wIth the change in 10- •••• Baited Lor Schanz in 9th. Smith, p ...... 3 0 1 0 home because of a heavy academic New York ...... 5 2 .714 And now Oldis, the sludent 8:00 catlons of other players, though. Carnett, z ...... 1 0 0 0 schedule, and Coach Davis was un­ Philadelphia ...... 5 2- .714 manager, has finally found a place New York AB R H E 8:30 Detroit ...... 4 2 .667 DES MOINES (AP)-A record­ Mickey Owen has jumped from Tennis" ,6011 decided just who would· fiU his to show his athletic abilities. He ------1:45 sixth to second to seventh and is f th I d· h ·tt th Rucker cf 4 0 1 0 Totals ...... 31 3 7 0 centerfield slot. Either Jack Wish­ Washinglon ...... 4 3 .571 breaking field of aproximately 600 one 0 e e~ mg I ers on e H , ...... 0 0 z- Batted for Smith in ninth. mier, or Joe Zuller, will pmbably St. Louis ...... 2 5 .286 eager Iowa high school youngsters back to second again, and Luis Hawklcl baseball nine-and still ausmann, 2b ...... 3 1 Olmo has been iirst, second and Ott l·r 4 0 2 0 St. Louis ...... 100 100 011- 4 ~et th~ call. Cleveland ...... 1 5 .167 will open t.he thirty-sixth annual worry Ing a b au t dle t s and w h a t no.t , ...... Cl fifth. · llpowl· ~ If A 0 0 0 eveland ...... 000 210 000-3 Teams Play . Same Lineup Boston ...... 0 7 .000 Drake Relays today. L as t f a,II Coac h W a 11y was wor- FI ~~, ...... NaUonal Lea,ue The first day program will be de­ Just to give an idea as to what rying about the 5];)rlng and what it Weintraub, Ib ...... 3 0 1 0 The rest of the lineup wlll re­ New York ...... 7 2 .778 voted exclusively to the inter­ Dodger fans are up against it they would bring. It meant tennis, Lombardi, c ...... 3 1 1 0 Galehouse to Be InductQd Taking to the road ,this week­ main the sam~wlth Bill Ander­ Chicago ...... 5 2 .714 scholastic athletes who -hope to set try to memorize the lineup this golf, track and possibily baseball. . Kerr, S5 ...... 3 0 0 0 CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio end the City high golf and tennis son at first, Bill Ochs at second, St. Louis ...... 3 2 .600 a last pace for the inter-collegiate year, here are the batting orders Tennis, golf and track WOuldn't! Reyes, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 (AP)-Denny Galehouse, right­ teams will meet quadrangular Quinn at short, and Leo Cabalka Boston ...... 4 4 .500 entrants who'll take over the spot­ for the flrst and the sixth games: have been so bad-but baseball . Feldman, p ...... 3 1 1 0 hand pitcher for the St. Louis competitives for their golf team at third. In the outtield will be Cincinnati ...... 3 4 .429 light Saturday. First game: Bardagaray II, Olmo too. Well-Schwank aained a Browns, said last night he ex­ and a triangular battle is in store Jim Dunfrund, Wishmier or Zul­ Brooklyn ...... 3 4 .429 Entry List Large c:t, Galan lb, Walker rf, Hart 3b, brief rest wehn a local busine Totals ...... _...... 30 2 7 0 pected to be inducted into the for the net men, fer, and George Knack. PiUsburgh ...... 2 5 .286 Fifty-four high schools, largest Owen c, Sandiock 55, Durocher 2b. man, Earl Sangster volunteered Philadelphia ...... 000 000 000-0 army today at Cleveland. The Hawklets golfers will take Max Smith, the veteran who Philadelphia ...... 2 6 .250 entry list in Drake history, are en­ Sixth game: Stanky 2b, Owen c, to help out. He only had t.hree New York ...... _... 001 000 10x-2 The 34-year-old hurler who won on Davenport, Moline, and Frank· hurled the three-hitter last Satur­ tered, and representatives of those Galan Ib, Walker rf, Aderholt H, sports 10 coach then, instead of the opener for the Brownies in lin of Cedar Rapids Saturday day against Wisconsin, will hurl BOSTON LO E schools have bettered seven of the Durrett cf, Harl 3b, Basi nski SS. four. the last World Series rePQl'ted he morning in the river city. Otto the 11rst game and Jack Spencer WASHINGTON (AP) - Before Drake marks in spring competition. Another First Baseman We imagine Schwank is lOOking Mackmen Come passed a pre-induction physical Proehl, Bob Devine, Gerri CannoD, will again fill the catcher role. baseball's new commissioner, Scn­ Hopes for new marks in the col­ To add to the general confu­ forward to next fall and the foot­ last fall. Saturday's pitcher has not been ator A. B. (Happy) Chandler, the Sunny Dean and Tom Burney will leg and university divisions aren't sion, Durocher is grooming an­ ball season witb great joy. At represent the Litue Hawk team d clded yel, but It will probably Boston Sox dropped their seventh least he won't have to worry about Martin,x ...... 1 0 0 0 as bright. other first baseman, a discharged From Behind to Down on t"e Davenport course. be Gene Hoftman or George straight game yeslerday, losing to Twenty-three universities and 16 service man named Johnny Doug­ how his other 10 different teams Crompton, c ...... 0 0 0 0 Making up the tennis teams Knack. Washlngton's Senators, 4 to 1. colleges will send some 350 ath­ las. When he is ready it means are doing in their practice sessions. Dubiel, p ...... 2 2 2 0 , will be Bruce 'Higley, Bob Free­ letes to Ule carnival but the war­ Galan will go back to the out­ Wilson comes to Iowa City with Yankees, 7to 5 Gettel, p ...... 1 0 0 0 man, Dale Godbey and George time field isn't expected to crack field, which already is overpopu­ a great record of wins behind him Waner, xx ...... 0 0 0 0 Bulls. These men will face com­ any of the existing records. lated. Walker, as batting champ­ at Marshalltown. His cage team PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Con­ Turner, p ...... 0 0 0 0 petition fro m Davenporl and M. E. (Bill) Easton, relays di­ ion and a tested performer, is a last year, made an outstanding nie Mack's Athletics scored seven rector, believes the 1945 marks will cinch for one job out there, so record, winning the Central Iowa times in the fourth inning on five Totals ...... 31 5 11 0 Franklin Saturday morning lit Davenport it was announced by be better than any since 1942, the Morrie Aderholt, Elmer Durrett confert!Dce championship. And hits and four walks to trim the x- Batted for Garbark in eighth. .We Feel Bad first war year. and Luis Olmo are the ones to do next year's Hawlet qui n t e t New York Yankees, 7-5, in their xx- Batted for Geltel in eighth. Coach Kline. sh041dn't be so bad-what with first meeting of the season yester­ Defendln, ChamplolUJ the worrying. Philadelphia AD R H I!l about Violets Three defending champions will The Dodger fans won't be too the two highest scorers U1 the con­ day at Shibe Park. be here. They are Bill Bangert, peeved if they can't tell the play­ ference, Jim Van Dellsen and Bob Philadelphia bounced into a sec­ Melro, If ...... 3 o lhe Missouri shotputter; Ken Wies­ ers without a scorecard, just so the Freeman, back to form the nucleus ond place tie with the New York­ Peck, rf ...... 3 ner, Marquette highjumper and Bums win consistently. But let of the team. ers with the help of some brilliant EstaleJia, ct ...... 3 ~ Harold Fisher, Miami hurdler. there be a prolonged losing streak Coach Schwank can breathe relief pitching by jittery Joe Berry Hayes, c ...... 4 o Illinois, winner at nine relays in such as the team sullered las t easier now-and those gray hair.s who held the McCarthy clan to Siebert, I b ...... 4 o the last two years, again is ex­ year and you'll hear the Flat­ can start turning back again. Con­ one single in the last five frames HaU, 2b ...... 4 o I pected to dominate tha'division. bush moans around the world. gratulations, Wally, on some fine after starler Jesse Flores was Busch, 55 ...... 4 o 50.000 W Arrs Among the IIlini entries will be athletic teams at City high! May slugged from the hill in the Burns, 3b ...... 3 Q DES MOINES (AP)-The uni­ you repeat nexl yearl fourth. Flores, p ...... 1 q Bob Kelley, Big Ten indoor quarter • $ • and hall mile champion, who last versity mile relay at the Drake re­ Walter Dubiel had blanked the Knerr, p ...... 0 WE'RE STILL BOOSTING a A's iTj the first three fl'ames when Rosenthal, z ...... 0 I, week pulled ~ leg muscle. He was lays this weekend will be dedi­ ~ expected to run in the sprint med­ cated to the late John L.·Griffith. softball league Cor the kids of Iowa Hal Peck opened the fourth with Berry, p ...... 2 o ley relay, but may be replaced by City and are open for any sugges­ a single to the Sox. After Bobby tions on how to get the ball rolling. I Bill Cooley on the mile team Est.alella walked and Hayes skied Totals ...... •...... 31 7 II o We have already appealed to the Roosevelt of De Moines, an­ out, Dick SJebert drove in the first z-Battedilor Knerr in fourth. local organizations to get behind chored by the fleet Phil Wright, score with a slngle to center. 'it and give it a shot in the arm, has done a 3:47.5 race in the high Hawklels Play but as far as we know, nothing has !~d~z~:~J ~~~~~:m~t~h~~~ I ENDS WILLIAM school sprint medley, won at Drake been done as yet. and Ed Busch doubled to the POWEll THlo'mllD last year by Waterloo east in 3:48.4. And we understand the senior scoreboard, sending in Siebert and MYlNA ~ElS a'way~ ell)) the violet the ."'inking violet. Iowa youngsters bave bettered LOY" Co/fHilmI loop isn't doing so good either. Hall. _. f, IUCIU W""U"f We (eel bad' abou' adythia. that shrinks - bllt .. . f -LORII\ 0 I H VI~ . six of Drake's indivicSua' re~orQs. Durant Today Just four teams have entered so .... chiefly .hir". ./ SIan De La Hunt twice has New York And ASTA-the Pup. The Iowa City Little Hawk3, far- and there's room for four tossed the discus farther than the more. One university organization, AB 2R 7~ I So we'~e 'pent our Iile fresh from a 12 to 0 victory Stirnweiss, 2b ~ ...... 3 Added-Walt DIsney', record of 143.37 by Dave Williams Sigma Chi, has eptered, which makin, the ,hirt that ooesn't of Ottumwa a year ago. over Riverside Wednesday. Metheny, rf ...... 5 1 2 0 "Donald's Day Off" meet the Durant high school might be an inccntive for some Berry, If .. _...... 5 0 I 0 -In (Jol..,­ .hrink, the Arrow ,hid. It'. Lavance Moore oC Davenport, other university teams to file winner of the broad jump in 1943, team this afternoon at 4:30 on Lindell, cf .. _...... 5 0 1 0 Latest N'ews- Sanloriaed.labeled, lfhich their intentipns. Let us hope so. Etten, 1b ...... 3 0 1 0 mellllll fahric 11trhlage leas recenUy did 22 feet, 1/4 inch, some the Iowa City diamond. three inches better than the Drake Russ Lackender hurled one Buzas, ss ...... 5 0 2 0 Cohlt tban 1%, .and its Kitop hit ball Wednesday as his mates Savage, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 it i ••uperb. Arrow', record. G«:lIe ~eU, .'pre T .. WIbo• . were pounding the Riverside Games TQday Garbark, c ; ...... 3 0 0 0 Pierre AIUDOD' • STtlAND ., LAST OAf. collar is the world'. finest. hurler for 11 safe blows. The aolland Knlchi ., AmeI did 5 American LQrue "CROSS OF LORaAlNE" "Meal Mbs'. Bobby Socks" 1ry aD Arrow todayl feet, 11 Incb.. lor a Dralle: bleb Hawklets scored eight times in Washington at New York­ and .'2.24 up.., jump record' lui year. He'D be th~ lirat inn~g on four hi ts, two Haefner (0-1) vs. Bevens (1-0) "Identity Unknown" back &0 defend lUI &HIe IN& ril error. and a series ol wild Detroit at Cleveland-Benton For a perfect outfi~, set Arlo" Tia, too. 'I and haft stem COIIlPe$ldcm ~ s,hIi pitches and passed balls. (1-0) vs. Bagby (0-1) Doors Open 1:15-9:45 (Tq) WilBon d I_=- Clb' who .... Coaeh Earl Sangster an­ Boston at Philadelphia-O'Neill nounced that Dick Drake would a 5 fee&, 111/4 IDcIoor ~ «()-O) VS. Christopher (2-0) U";'·j:II'~ Wilson also .... pole vaalW •• probably get the starting pitch­ Only gamElli schequled. fee&. B Inches: t 1/ 4 indies "'h~ ing asalanment today, wit\!. Don Nattoual Leaa"qe ST~RTS SATURDAY. • ' than JI.. Behall oIll... .,,~ well' Sehr and Lackender on hand to New York at Brooklyn- Voiselle foc &he Dralle ~rd Jut rear. relieve him. (2-0) vs. Davis (2-0) Charles Henkle of Centerville, The remainder of the sched­ Philadelphia at Boston-Spr1>ulJ who has a :10.4 mark, may erase ule is as follows: Roosevett (0-1) vs. C. Barrett (0-1) the Drake record of :10.5 in the (CR), Monday, April 30i Cot­ St. Louis at Cincinnati-Wilks lOO-yard dash. and Bob Nelloo of ter, Wednesday, May 2, therei (1-0) or DonneIly (0-0) vs. Heus­ North Des Moines is a serioUi Davenport, Thursday, M~y 3, ser (1-0) threat. to the 48 teet, 3 1/8 inchea there; local team, Friday, May Pittsburgh at Chicago-Sewell mark in the shot PIAl. Nelson has 4, herei West Branch, Tuesday, (1-1) vs. Wyse (0-1) done 48 teet. 6 inches this sprinl. May 8, the r e; Davenport, • PLUS. T h u r s day, May 10, here; DES MOINES (AP)-W. F. Ku­ NEW MARC,. Of TIME GALVESTON, Tex. (AP)­ Springdale, MonW, May 14, chata found hlmseU the owner of .. 'Mem. From Brltaln' JAmcs O. Murray, 67, Cormer bi, here; Springdale, Friday, MllY the old Western league bllscball M"hty ~o~ Colol1oOlJ league baseball .player, died yes­ 18, there. grandstand yesterday. It COIIt him Latest NeWB Bve.... tenia,.. $2,2:00 • . - THE D'A I L Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. J 0 W A - - PAGE FIVI

will have as her weekend guest GAMMA PHI BETA Jeries on News of Foreign L~n~s to Begin- FRENCH GENERAL TRIEQ FOR TREASON Janet Green, student at Central Lillian Casiner of Des Moines EXAMINE NAZI GAS BOMB DEPOT college in Pella. was the guest this week of Mau­ ntlI ('I') 0:1;..,",1111 ('III, Celia Eckey, A3 of Newlon, will rine Holland, A4 of Sioux City, 00-""0 (I"" WON ('!H' 7:"5 Cll-W.' (Nt, IIlo_I[][I!L (lNe) Adventures of the Thin Man have as her auest this w~kend her and Edna Herbst. A4 of Newlon, This afternoon at 3 :45 the first (WMT) sister, Jeanette Eckey of East Marion Toms of Cedar Rapids 01 a new series tprograms of Duffy's Tavern (WHO) Orange, N. J. will be the weekend guest of Rose This is Your F.B,1. (KXEL) /lews of Other 00 ies will be Barbara Bastron, A4 of Ot­ Marie Doty, A2 of Cedar Rapids. ~ard. Mary Osbor the WSUI 8:00 at tumwa, will spend the weekend in Spending the weekend at home stall will present news and devel­ It Pays to be Ignorant (WMT) will be Betty Smith. A3 of Albia; opments from foreign lands includ­ Waltz Time (WHO) the home of her parents, Dr. and iDllhe Netherlands, China, Poland, Mrs. A. E. Bastron. Also visiting Dorothy Parker. A2 of Webster Fa~ous Jury Trials (KXEL) City, and Jeanne Bowlin, A4 of Australia, Greece, ~heChOslOVakia, 8:15 in the Bastron home will be their Des Moines and her guest Pamela Africa, South Anw and many sons, Dr. James Bastron of Chi­ It Pays to be Ignorant (WMT) Shac.kel1, A2 of Cedar Rapids. other lands. News a ~ut lhe COun­ cago, and Seaman Second Class Waltz Time (WHO) try itself, its industries, people, and Robert Bastron of Great Lakes, Famous Jury Trials (KXEL) ~vernmcnt will be d' ussed. Ill. SIQMAcm 8:30 Bob Smith of Grinnell is spend­ Vespe.. 'IJ Those Websters (WMT) Carol Billmeyer, A3 of RockIord, ing the week at the Sigma Chi Mrs. Alexander Ellett, 1514 Mus­ People Are Funny (WHO) Ill., will have as her guests over chapter house. catine avenue, accompanied by SpoUight Bands' (KXEL) the weekend her parents, Mr. and . Paul Fagerlind of Waterloo will Mrs. S. A. Neuman~ ?~9 Magowan, 8:{5 Mrs. Charles L. Billmeyer and Mrs. visit at the chapter house this will be featured on Vesper Music Edna Beard, also of Rock.ford. Those Webslers (WMT) weekend. Ii 7:45 this evenldg' over WSUI. Josephine Cibak, A4 of Preston, IIrs. Ellett will sirw,. "The Little People Are Funny (WHO) SpoUighl Bands (KXEL) will have as weekend guests Alice DUstman" (Brahms) ' and other Adair and Margy Whitman of Rural School Board \'fSI)er songs. Mrs. Neumann will 9:00 Stanwood. DUrante and Moore (WMT) HIS HAND NER.VOUSLY stroking hill mustache, Gen. Henri Dentz Presidents to Attend prestnt solos on the studio Ham- lislens while his youthful Ill.wyer explallUl II legal point In his deten~e Amos 'n Andy (WHO) Margery Blanshan, C4 of Britt, D)OIId organ. '. ' belore Ule high court in Paris. General Dentz Is on trial for treason Convention May 8 Sammy Kaye's Varieties will have as her weekend guest -- , as tho result at his baving led trooll.s agalru!t the Allied forces tn, Mariam SJeichter of Ka1ona. (KXEL) Syria. . (Internation/d) A convention of school board 8:00 Morning Chapel 9:15 Beth Snyder, A4 of San Antonio, presidents and representatives for 8:00 Morning Cnapcl Tex., will visit Betty Garwood at the rural independent school dis­ 8:15 Musical Miniatures Durante and Moorl! (WMT) her home in Macomb, III., over the tricta of Johnson county has been 1:3' News, The DiLUy Iowan Amos 'n Andy (WHO) weekend.. They wiU visit Criends called for 10 a. m. May 8 at the 8:45 Program Calendar Sammy Kaye's Varieties in Chicago Monday and Tuesday. courthouse. 8:55 Service Reports (KXEL) Edith Gillespie, J3 of Washing- A counly superintendent of 9:00 Hasten the Day 9:30 HOUSE to HOUSE ton, and Joy Tramp, J3 of North schools and three members of the TWO GEIllt\AN OFRCUS, center, explain the workingll at a German gaa bomb to two Amerlcan~ at the U. S. First Army after the Yanks 9:15 MUsic Magic Stage Door Cante!'n (WMT) Platt,e, Neb., will have as weekend board of education will be chosen Hollywood Theater (WHO) Hallman, A3 ot Aurora, tn., and had overrun a depot. in Lassa, Germany. containing many of tho 9:30 Good Morninl,f, Ladies ALPHA DELTA PI guestil Charlene Fenton of Stan- I by the convention. The present I rudy-ta-uso bombs. Nota the four soldiers wear g8.8 masks to The Doctors Talk It Over Virginia Moran, A4 of FreepOrt, wood, and Pa~ Doran of Kingsley, county uperintendent oC school is 9:45 Marching to'Music &1lard against possible gaa leaks. ([nterniltioDl.I) ':55 News, The Daily Iowan (KXEL) Janel McTtavish, A4 of Esther­ Ill., over the weekend. former students. F. J. Snider. 10:00 Week in the Magazines 9:4.5 ville, will spend the weekend at Betty Sarten, A2 of Wichita, Stage Door Canter.n (WMT) Rock Island, Ill., visiting Gloria ======~======10:15 Yesterday's Musical Favor- Kan., will visit Dorothy Lynott, A2 POPEYE ites Hollywood Theater (WHO) furney. of Cedar Rapids, this weekend. 10:30 The Bookshelf Club Whirligig (KXEL) Shirley Zeug, A3, will entertain Jo Huss, A3 of Burlington will 11 :00 Melody Time 10:00 Marianne Vodicka of ML Vernon, visit Sara Mayer, A2 of Keota, this 11:15 Behind the War News Doug Grant News (WMT) at her home in Newton this week­ weekend. 11 :30 The Bookman SUPPCI' Club (WHO) end. Spending the weekend at home 11 :45 Musical Interlude H. R. Gross and the News will be Marilyn Prochnow, A4 of 11 :50 Farm Flashe,> (KXEL) CHI OMEGA Davenport and Muriel Mansfield, 12:00 Rhythm Rambles 10:15 Rhea Byink, A3 of Rock Island, A4 of Moline. IU' News, The Dfllly Iowan Fulton Lewis (WMT) Ill., and Marion Fergul'Son, A3 of 12 :45 Norway Figh\l\l On News, M. L. Nelsen (WLIO) Davenport, will visit Jean fran­ CURRIER 1:00 Musica l Chats H. R. Gross and ~he News cock, A4 of Peoria, ill., Barbara Eleanor Wesselink, A3 of Hull, 2:00 Victory BuHetin Board (KXEL) Z:JO J8th Century M.usic 10:30 3:00 This is Poland Symphonette (WMT) 3:15 American Canlj!er Society Can You Top This? (WHO) 3:30 Hews, The Dally Iowan Pages of Melody (KXEL) 3:35 Music of Other Countries 10:{5 Daily Iowan Want Ads 3:45 News of Other Countries Symphonette (WMT) 4:00 Afternoon Melodies Can You Top This? (WHO) Cedar Rapids. (Painting Con­ Dance Orchestra (KXEL) 4:15 Treasury S~lute CLASSIFIED tractor). 4'30 Tea Time Melodies 11:00 RATEC.i\R[ News (WMT) Wanted: Waitresses at Whet­ 5:00 Ch.ildren 's Hour stone':;. Apply in person. BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG 5:30 Musical Moods Bill Stern, Sports (WHO) News (KXEL) CASH RATE ---- 5:45 Hews, The D,allf Iowan I or 2 day.-- Wanted: Ladies lor kitchen work 6:00 Dinner Hour Music 11:15 10c per line per ct., at Whetstone's. Apply In per­ the Record (WMT) 6:55 News, The Dally Iowan orr 8 consecutive days- Paul Porter of FCC (WHO) son. 7:00 We Dedi~ate , 7c per line per da, Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) 7:30 Sports time consecutive day&- W ANTED-Gil'l Cor g e n era I 11:30 e 7:45 Vesper MIJ ic lie per Une per housework-part time. Dial 2516 Guy Lombat'do's Band (WMT) da.J 8:00 Boys Town 1 month- after 6:00 P. M . News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) 8:30 Album 0 !Art 4c per line per da, Rev. Pietsch's HO'lr (KXEL) Student waitresses at Mad HaUers 1:45 News, The Dal y Iowan -Figure I) words to Un_ Tea Room. Dial 6791. 11:"5 Mlnlmum Ad-2 J\nel Guy Lombardo's Band (WMT) WANTED-Two wailresses. Good NETWORK JlI IILIGHTS Music; News (WHO) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY hours, top wages. Racine's 1. 6:00 Dance Orchestra (KXEL) 12;00 50c col. \nch See Mr. Shebie!. Jack Kirkwood Show (WMT) Or .5,00 per montb Lucia Thorne and Company Press News (WMT) LOST AND l'OUND Midnight Rhythm Parade (WHO) I All Want Ads Cash in Advapce Grain Belt Rangers (KXEL) (WHO) Payable at Daily Iowan Busi­ Sign Off (KXEL) Lost: Jeweled silver filigree brace­ 6:15 ness oftlce daily unUl 15 p.m. let. Reward. Call 2323-Cathy Jack Kirkwood Show (WMT) Covert. News of the World (WHO) CanceUations must be called In belore 1\ p, m. INSTRUCTION HENRY CARL ANDERSON H. R. Gross and th~ News Phi Chi Fraternity· (XXEL) RelIpoDslble Inr one Incorrect insertion only. Dancing Lessons-ballroom, bal­ 6:30 let, tap. Dial 7248. Mini! Youde r , Friday on Broadway (WMT) To Initiate Pledges Wurlu. News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) Did You Know? (KXEL) DIAL 4191 WHERE TO BUY IT 6:45 Phi Chi medical fraternity will Friday on BroadwllY (WMT) have a banquel at the Hotel Jef· News, H. V. Kaltcnborn (WHO) fersoo tonight in hom l' of pledges PLUMBING AND HEATING Preferred Melodie$ (KXEL) who will be formally initiated in 7:00 a ceremony at the chapter house WMC Regulations Expert Workmanship TheAldl'ich Family (WMT) eI­ following the banquet. Pledges to Advertisements for male or LABEW CO, Highways in Melody (WHO) .entlal fllmale workers ear­ be initialed are Gcrald Nemmers, are 227 E. Wash. PhoDe HI Stars of the Futl,lr ~ I (KXEL) lV{4. of LaMotte, Levi Spohnheimel', rled In thcse "Uelp Wan&ed" 7:15 M1 of Donnellson, Ernest Somel's, columns wltb tbe understand­ The Aldrich Family (WMT) M1 of Mt. Vemon, Malcolm Camp­ In.r tbat blrln,. procedures sball Highways in Melody (WHO) bell, M1 of Malvern, Don~ conform &0 War MaopoweJ' Stars of the Future (KXEL) Shultz, Ml of Burlington, Law­ Commission Re,.ulatlonl. You are alwaJI welco_. 7;30 rence Williams, M1 of Olin, Paul and PRICES are Jow at the Adventures of the hin Man Temple, M I of Ft. Dodge, Henry (WMT) Van de pol, M1 of Sheldon, Paul WANTED Duffy's Ta vern ( fe)') Musgrave, Ml of Iowa City, and Wan led to buy: Trumpets, cor- DRUG SHOP ETTAXETT This Is Your F.B . r~ (KXEL) Marvin Piburn, Ml of Malvel'l1. P A U L ROB INS 0 \' nets, clarinets, alto and tenor Edward 8. 1t.08e-Pbarmaell• ., saxophones, baritones and other instruments. Carl I. Waltersdol'l, TRUMAN'S PRESS AIDE · IN FRISCO Creston, la. ======Fim Baked (}oodl FOB RENT Piel Call. Br'" Rol.. PII&rIea FOR RENT: Rooms :for univei. Special Ordtr. sity girls in an approved house. Phone 5429. City Bakery II! E. Wuhlnl&oa Dial ••• FOR RENT: Room for one 01' two men. 2769. 515 E. Burlington. FURNITURE MOVING HELP WANTED WANTED - Experienced painters MAHER BROS. TRANSFER and paperhangers, 101' resi­ ror Efficient Furniture lIovtaa dential and industrial painting, in Ask About Our Cedar Rapids. Brush and spray­ $1.25 and $1.45 per hour. Steady WARDROBE SERVICE work for qualified workmen. See DIAL - 9696 - DIAL ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOWN By 5T ANLE " H. L. Johnson, 1012 9th St. S. W.

JOV~.JUNIOIt, flAV~ A GREAT IDEA!' " HOW ABOUT LETTING ME PUT YOUR 'IOU~ GORILLA ON EXfllBITION 10 THE PUBLIC FOR A SMALL ENTRANCE FEE OF 'l5~ r AND 1 WILL GIVE A TODAY we don't have to LECTURE ON ll-1E • GQRlI.LA/··WHAT SNf use the slow method of the OLD fashioned Town crier but have the faster DAilY IOWAN way of ADVERTISING

CHAlLIS ROSS, newly appointed secre~ry to President Harry 8. .,...... II shown above ~lklng with Mrs. Daisy Harriman, former CALL 4191 aiallier 10 Norway, as they arrived In .San Francl!ICo for tbe United r N.... colllerenoe. Iloss will officiallY take over his new job u DAILY IOWAN I". II!t!ftlary At, _I, White lJou ~ .. , Stfopbl'n Early's position In nle .....'elt administration, at the close of tile conference, Which be Is ~",.., lot &Jae SL LoW. DII,.4ob. PAGEm THE DAILY lOW AM. IOWA CITY. IOWA FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 11(5 New Band Inspires- FIRST TO CONTACT RUSS TANKMEN Truman to Receive ...... _.. ..., .. Jeep Patrol Overruns City High Juniors Presidential Support Decorations for usa IBallroom 11 Prison Camps, To Honor Seniors from Pennsylvania Frees 8,600 Yanks At Dinner-Dance

WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry Iowa City high school wJ/l hold A. Wallace's 1948 presidential By Hal Boyle its annual junior-senior banqu" stock slumped yesterday as Penn­ and prom tomorrow night. ~ sylvania's Democratic leadership WITH THE 69TH INFANTRY banquet begips at 6 p. m. in the hitched up a bandWagon for Presi­ 'DIVISION BEYOND THE MULDE club rooms of the Methodilt dent Trum:IO's election to II Cull RIVER (AP)-A jeep patrol run­ church. The high school gymnas. term. nini at will through disorganized ium will be the scene ot the dance , The action put into the Truman German lines overran II allled which begins at 8:30. 1948 camp two of Wallace's fore­ prisoner of war camps and hospi­ Ted Gun del' son, toastmaster, most support rs Cor the vice­ tals yesterday and reported that in will preside at the banquet. Also presidential nomination at Chicago two camps alone were more than on the dinner program al'e Torn last summer, Senator Joseph F. 50,000 freed prisoners, including Dunnington, Harold Hartvigsen, Gutfey and his sisler, Mrs. Emma 8,600 Americans. Betty Nolan, Helen Gower and J. P. KeUy. Gutrey Miller, Democratic na­ The United States First army tional committcewoman. Those In the enterainment pro· patrol, disarming whole columns gram are Ruth Husa, Mary Lou News that the Pennsylvanians of Germans marching toward the hod pledged Truman their support Kringel, Joyce Johnson and I American tines, pressed on to a string ensemble. during a White House call this town where they found the bodies morning was revealed under re­ Music tor dancing will be pro. of two Russian Cossacks who had vided by Banty Hartville and his porters' questions. been killed in a small-scale patrol Slate De moe rat i c Chairman orchestra. Chaperons for Ule dance action only a few hours before. are Mr. and Mrs. Iver A. Opstad, David L. Lawrence, appolpted The liberated allied prisoners of Mr. and Mrs. FJ'ed L. Jones, Mr. spokesman for the delegation, war were so numerous that the and Mrs. John P . Kelly, Mrs. Ethel said: sma Il patrol told them to stay Hartvigsen, M,·. IIn(i Mrs. F. J. Snl. "We come down here to pledge where they were while plans were der, Mr. and Mrs. J. J . Lacina, Mr. our support to the President" made to bring them out. and Mrs. Raymond J. Schlicher "Does that Include 1948?" asked "I can't even estimate how many Katherine Mears, Mr. and Mrs. / one. were in other camps," said Maj. A. Gunderson, Dr. nnd Mr~. L. L. "Any lime," answered Lawr­ Fred Craig, Friendship, Tenn., on Dunnington, Mr. and Mrs. William en<;e. his return from a patrol beyond H. Olson, Ml·S. E. A. Baldwin, Lawrence, Gutley, Mrs. Miller, the Mulde toward the Russian Anne Wachs and Elizabeth Win. Senator Francis J. Meyers and Hnes along the Elbe. bigler. Philadelphia Democratic Chair­ "But everywhere we went pris­ man James P. Clark spent about oners went wild with joy to see 15 minutes with the President. A NEW BAND and new decoration. hlrhllrht the centered around a rlltterln.. rold anchor. Walls us," Since 1928, Pennsylvanion Dem­ Because of a news blackout on (i1y 10 Check ocratic leaders either started or ballroom of the USO Streamers of blue and .. old are portray the emblems of the navY, coast IlI&rd, marines, waves, paratroops, cadets, and navy air corps. the positiOns of American and were among the first to hop on Russian lines converging in the successful presidential nomination narrow corridor between the bandwagons. They come out early ...... Mulde and Elbe rivers, it was im­ Parking for Alfred E. Smith, and were With a new band featured at Carlson, Mrs. Leona Johnson, Mrs. painted by the art department of possible to give the exact location' TO BEROT. J. BALTER, above of PIU,burch, Pa., ..oe l the honor of amon, the Cirst stale groups Iowa City's USO, new decorations Robert Bu~ns, Mrs. George Dane, the University of Iowa under the 01 the camps. havln.. eatabllshed the flnt-tanJI-to-tank contact between ~erlcan SLarting Monday morning at 8 pledged to Franklin D. Roosevelt seemed to be in order, too, so this Mrs. Muriel Richart, Mrs. J. Cady, supervision of Jean Church, grad­ "In. one camp," said Craig, "we and R\III8lan force. In Oermany. Ser&,eant Batter, who speaks Russian, o'clock a11 CarR viulating the over. tor his first term. They were also week the Servicemen's Wives club, Mrs. Maureen Black, Mrs. B. uate assistant in the university art found 20,112 prisoners, and among chatted with. Russian tanillnan in Berlin. The Russian sent lTeetln .. time parking and double parkinl "winter book" Roosevelt pre­ ci ly firemen, pre-flight cadets, Wanabacher, Mrs. M. L. Hogan, department. s them were 267 Americans. Thl:; and advlS;ed the American. to "stay where you are and we will ordinances on the streets In \h~ convention supporters three suc­ junior hostesses a nd the unl versity Mrs. McDaniels and Mrs. Lois These panels of four feet square camp was built by the Germans in meet you Ihortly." Balter also used his German lana-uare knowled.. e business district will be tagged and cessive times thel·eafter. art department have been at Wiley. beaverboards represent the navy their drivers required to appear in work. Firemen Alslst air corps, paratroops, navy and 1941 for F'rench prisoners and previous to thla, to talk 400 Nalls Into surrenderlnr 19 France. The Truman endorsement yes­ there still are thousands of them police COUft. terday met presidential silence. Blue !Lnd Oold Then the firemen, aided by ca- army cadets, navy, coast guard, Chief of Police Ollie A. While Members ot the Servicemen's dets and directed by Mrs. J. B. marines and WAVES. In the cen­ there. "American boys told me they outlined his plans for the strict Wives club spent an evening cut­ Martin, took the high ladders ott ter ot the room a large gold anchor 126 Years Old- enrorcement of lhe parking ordin. ting and draping blue and gold their trucks and hung the blue crowned wit h blue and gold had been shuttled from place to SUI Man Helps- place to keep them from falling ances to membcrs of the city coun· crepe paper streamers over the and gold crepe paper streamers streamers was p\aced. • cil Wednesday night. bandstand and over the center­ on the side walls. In between Plans now are being made to into our hands as we advanced, and that this was the tilth camp Rebekah, Eureka Lodges From 8 n. m. to G p. m. every piece of the ballroom ceiling. these streamers were hung the decorate the bandstand in the they had been in, weekday ,md from B a. m. to 9 p. m. Those assisting were Mrs. Howard emblems of the various branches same navy blue and gold motif, on Saturdays one patrolman will Capture "Their guards pulled out four -Celebrate Founding Rankin, Mrs. RobCl·t English, Mrs. of the service painted in gold on and to have soft spotlights playing be assigned to cruise the downtown nights before, leaving them to Howard Mahoney, Mrs. Jeanne backgrounds of blue. These were back and forth on the dance floor. * .. * * 1: area on the police rr.otorcycle and ------~------:shift for themselves. ·In recognition* of the 126 years distressed and educate the orPha:' cheek on parking violators. "We also overran a camp which since the founding of Odd Fellow Odd Fel~ow in America have con­ Yesterday Ohief White said thal Luckner SUI Band Director allied prisoners themselves said in America, the Iowa City Re­ a radio receiver will be lnstalled Roosevelt Students Child Has Natura.! contained 30,000 men, of whom tinued the charities and maintain it Attends Music Clinics bekah lodge No. 418 and the Eur­ on the motorcycle so that conlact * * Int.rest in Gang, about 6,000 were Americans. We eka lodge No. 44 met together at over 60 homes for the education can be maintained between lilt C. K. Hodenfield, former sports As Critic, Conductor didn't have time to count them. editor of The Daily Iowan who is To Present Concert LocCf' Educator Say. 8 o'clock last night in the Odd Fel­ of orphans. station, the squad cal' and lilt now doing feature nnd staff writ- PrOf. C. B. Righter of the music .----_.- Craig said that in all cases the low hall. The Rebekah lodge has since three-wheeler . "It American hospital patients told the A short history of the lod~e was Ing ~o~ the .Stars and Stripes, was I department, is direct10g hi g h The first 10 a series of SIX con­ is natural for children be­ been organized as a branch of the Streets in the downtown area tween the ag~ of 6 and 12 years same story-of harsh treatment on given by Mrs. Roy L. Mackey, which are restricted to one hour pubhclzed lD the current News- school music clinics this week in certs, given by the Iowa City Odd Fe\]ow. Whereas the member­ week [or having a part in the cap- Detroit Lakes and Moorhead grade schools, will be presented by to become interested in the gang," the roads or in prison, bu t of etti­ who was in charge of the program ship of Odd Fellow is restricted to parking only are plainly marked ture of Count Felix von Luckner. Minn. He will conduct the band~ students ot Roosevelt school 10- says Afton Smith, associate in par­ cient and not unkindly care once tor the anniversary. Roy Engle­ men, men may also become mem­ with large signs. l':owhere is it Hodenfield was In the United and orchestras of the l'espective night. ent education irr the child welfare they were placed in hospitals. man was in charge of the enter­ bers in the Rebekah lodge. legal to park double. States to cover the Rose b.owlloot- schOOls. The program includes "Spring research station at the University Craig took several towns by tainment aiter the program. Chief White told members of the council Wednesday night that can ball gam~ and the Iowa-11llnois May 3 and 4 Professor Righter Song," "Sing, 0 Sing," "The of Io"VI. Parents should not be­ telephone, the lavorite technique FI,.t Record The gasoline consumed in train­ bDsketboll game tor the army news will act as critic and guest band Robin" and "Mother Hen," (Cole'" come alarmed when their young now with General Hodges' First The fJrst Grand Lodge of Lon­ ing one American military pilot owned by persons who live more serVice, and has just rec nUy been conductor for the Springfield, Mo., man-Thorn), kindergarten; "PoJ­ sons answer "the call of the gang," army divisions. don, of which there is any histor­ would last the average automobile than three miles outside the city, reassigned overseas. music festival. At the Big Nine Jiwog" (Daniel). ,"Clocks and for such groups can be extremely "We just phoned to the burgo­ ical record, was founded in 1452. driver 25 years. including out-of-state and out-of· He was covering the ballle of music testival in Rochester, Minn., Watches" (Koehler), "Beautiful beneficial if properly directed. meister in the town ahead telling The Odd Fellow organization was country cars, will not be ticketed. Halle, von Luckner's home town, May II, he will judge individual Spring" (Bjornstod), "s lee p y The club Is an attempt to direct him we were coming through and brought to America from England. On the nights when streets in llie with AI Newman, Newsweek war bands and ol'chestl'as and conduct Time" (Newcomb) "There Once the gang properly, Miss Smith ex­ that it we met any resistance we'd One of the most famous names Faces Trial downtown area are to be !\usbro, correspondent. When they were the select band and orchestra o[ Was a Wren" (Old English), first plained. Vicious gangs in cities destroy the town with artillery in Odd Fellow Is that of Thomas no cars will be permitted to part going through, the suburbs ot the the festival. and second grades. have been transformed by wise fire," he said, "and we didn't have Wildey Who, with four other men, on (he streets between 2 and 5 city they met an English-speaking "Mother Aunt" (DeEleas), "The leaders into constructive clubs a bi t of trou ble." organized one of the first lodges a. m. Any cars found on the streets German who informed Hodentleld Drum" (Smith), "Sweet and Low" which reduce juvenile crime. in America, the Washington lodge at that time will be towed to the No. I, April 26, 1819, in Baltimore, police lot and a $2 towing charge and Newman that he was a per- Honor Societies (Barnly), third and fourth grades; "Demands of the gang provide a centive to compete with others in Md. Soon after. they organized the assessed. sonal friend of von Luckner. To Choose Members "Sing When You Are Happy" stronger incentive than demands a group and obedience to rules," William Tell Lodge No. 4, the first After secul'!ng the address, the (O'Hara), "Yellow Primrose" (05- 01 the home and in most cases Miss Smith declared. German Jodge in America. They correspondents started out for an Students of University high trander), "Three Guesses" (Ital- equally valuable learning. Within There is no cause for worry it excI usive jnterview. When they ian), "We're All Americans" the gang, the child may practice the lad spends little time at home. also organized the Grtlnd Lodge of Veterrahlm Sulatman, KCrttary; Shaikh Ha1lZ Wahba, en\,01 Serlt· Daryl Swails, of Iowa City, service In December, 11143. His ""8IiPI, Won·t you keep Ia\'in, extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary; Amir Nawat Ibn Abdul Aals,lOn of kin,; Amir Abdullab £1- has received the Purple Heart tor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. unW tlnal VICtory emr both FallAl, IOn of Falnl; Amlr Fahad II¥! Abdul Azlz. Ion of kin';' Amir Mohamed Ibn Abdul Aals. 80ft wound. received In action in Oki­ Meek, reside at 1957 Washin,ton, a.maa, _.... lallA' ut king; Amlr FalaaI Ibn Abdul A&I&, JJUnJ.ter of tor.le ~ ~ lOll oJ ~, ._ (l!t.,,,.tiouJ) nawa. He has been evacuated. to a Cedar Rapid:!.