.'ATI, • A.U. ~o. oj .... 1'" Z••••• U u.r .... tit .... ,.... nOClsliD roo,., ~)...... •• , II.' ..... ZJ AI lIl" •• ,. CI ••., ,.ea. IUOU, ,.... r...... ,.u. .. ,.. .. ••u. I.. ad ,...... 'BOE8 ••••• u.re ...I.' ..... 1_,. J, ! .,•• , ... \ 1.... 11.110',. OA.OLINt:, JIJ-A ••• , ••• f'" ,.. •.. IOWA: M06t.lT cloudy with ,all ••• .... 11-8, C'" 11-7 , ... C.1 ••••••• "'.11. f.r II... DAILY: IOWAN occaa-aI sbowers &Del. ·.. n.... ,"UEL OIL, •• rl ••••• lit••• ,. ft ••••••••• THE tblllldentonal. '~IU" ...~:~~ '''''' .,.,.. ,hIM ,... ••• fI.. • ••,... Iowa Cit y • ~ M 0 r n I n R ~ • w spa p • r ~~======~==~~~~~==~~~~~======~~~==~~~~~.~ ttVE CENTs na AMOOI''ID..... IOWA. ctrY, IOWA SUNDA.Y, MAY 'l:l. lS-iS ... MNO'...... VOLUME XII NUMBER 208 ======~======'~~~~~~======7=~~~~~~==~~==~======~======~======~== · . Ok .. F t Big Five Reported AC t Ion on .. "nawo ron Near Agreement Heavy B-29 Bomb Raids ' · t d b H . R · On Velo Voting Issue Res t.rlc e '. Y · eavy aln CommiHeesFaii To Meet Schedule Of Drafting Ch~rter ley Tokyo-in Utter Ruin TOKYO INDUSTRY SUFFERS BLOW 166 Planes SAN FRANCISCO (Af)-An extraordinary session of Blg-Fiv\! statesmen pointed up las~ night e Planes Deslroy George Stoddard, Former SUI Dean, Bombers lag, and a .snag, in the United ~a­ 31 Downed tions conference. But the &reat powers were reported near .;ree­ ment on a statement outlining pol­ Bomb, Rocket AHack icy on the veto voting issue. 30 Jap Ships N::~AI~:~~~d(~:~ _o!.. Un~~~~:~w~~ t~I~~o~~ Lost in Week On Kyushu Airfields Responsible for the lag 11; the board of trustees yesterday se- Stoddard for 17 years was a mem­ fact that conference commlt\ees lected George Din.smore Stoddard, ber of the psychoiogy faculty 0' Japanese Radio .. .,ported by Nimitz failed to meet a schedule callinl Southwest Pacific 47. New York state commissioner the University of Iowa, becoming 'or them to finish by last nighl Air Units Hit Enemy of education, to become the tenth an associate professor in 1928, pro­ Reports Capita GUAM, Sunday CAP)­ their work of drafting various por­ president of lhe University ot llli- lessor in 1929, and head of the nois. department in 1938. He also was Scorched to Graund lItremely heavy r a i Ii s reo tions of the charter for a Dew Oft Asiatic Coast world organization. Stoddard will assume offJce July director of the Iowa child wel!are .. rieted 10th army action all research station from 1928 until G .A If, undny CAP)- The In.. Is provIded b, a con­ MANILA Sunday (AP)-Soulh­ 1, 1946, succeeding Arthur Cutts along the southern Okinawa 1941, and was dean of the gradu­ Tokyo was de cribed today by front yesterday, Fleet Admiral trovenJ amonr little and bl.r na­ west faclfic planes destroyed 30 Willard, who must retire when he reaches the age o( 68 next year, a ate college from 1936 until 1942. the enemy radio a a city laid Chester W. Nimitz announced tloaa over the exlent to wlalc ... each ~nemy ships-one plane aloOf! In Carbondale, Pa., Oct. 8. 189'1, of the BI.r-Flve .halI be elllpow­ university pokes man said. in ruin by B-29 fire bomb raida yesterday. made a sensational bag of 20- Stoddard received his bachelor of ered to veto adloD takell In a Dro­ Since July 1, 1942, Stoddard has Thursday and Saturday but the Wedne&day and Thursday in arts degree at Pennsylvania state He issued a revised report pOlled world IecarL~1 coa.ncU &e been New York commissioner oC college in 1921. lhe diplome of the 21 t bomb r command, while op· that 166 Ja.panese planes were preserve pe&ee. waters of( the Asiatic coast and the education and president ot the University 01 Paris in 1923, and timi tic., reserved j u d g III e n t downed in the enemy's uicidal Secretary of state stettlnius In­ Dutch East Indies. University of the State of New became doctor of philosophy at the until it had the pbotographs to York. attack on American shipping vited RUSSian, British, Chin~ and The blow, reported on today's University of Iowa in 1925. He prove it. and airfields Tbursday night French delegation chiefs to "n un­ commu,nique ot Gen. Douglas Mac­ Actually lhere Is no university hall received honorary degrees A bomber command pok . and Friday. Yesterday's com· usual Saturday night meeting in by that name, but legislation from seven universities and col­ man limited hi. r port, after Arthur, was the heaviest such de­ passed there referred to "univer­ leges. munique reported 111 enemy air­ his penthouse at a hilltop hot.el. reoonnaisanc planes vi ited craft downed. Pre umably they were sum­ livered In the thealer in many sity" a the entire system of edu­ He is married and has five chil­ weeks. cation under state control. dren. Tokyo, to the fact that mono The admiral turlber repOrted moned for a general discussion of troll wind·whipp d fir had IU~ 'lilllnderbol IlrMers from the conference problems, such as the Molli of the ahlJII nnk were engulfed the government and Im­ lI'JD7'l 318th fl.rht.er ,roup, based delay in committees, and to give small fre1,ht.en. Sevtl'al more perial palace areas hit by 4,000 specific a ttention to the thorny • Okinawa., bombed and rocketed were damared. House Approves tons of fire bombs {rom 500 Su­ ~ airfields on Kyushu 1I~nd­ veto question. The spectacular indIvidual per­ Chinese Drive perlortresses yesterday. illlhlra, Mlnka and Kanoya-on TechnlclaDi of tbe four naUoDi Nineteen 0' the big bombers ftW'llllay. sPOnsorln, the conferellele - the formance was turned in Wednes­ Tariff CuHing Bill were lost to unusually heavy anf­ day by a Sevellth fleet reconnais­ The Japanese counterattcked in ,r~",,, ."" BI,-Flve minus France-were ..14 alrcreft fire, making 31 l06l in the , J ,e ... sance Liberator which discovered the Sixth marine division sector to be mavin, aloDl well toward Truman Wins Fight To Relieve two raids thls week. Un0111ciaJ re­ Ftiday night, but were repulsed. complellnr LIle pollcy ..ia~ment a concentration otf southern Bor­ ports 1I~ the destruction of 20 Associated Press Correspondent on the veto. neo. For Added Authority ~nemy interceptors Saturday, half Vern Haugland said 150 NI~ponese FAR EXCEEDING THE WEIGHT 01 bolllbi burled on European tar­ Small nations chalked up 1\ The lone bomber sank seven In Trade Agreements of which may have been "baka" made the assault. Most were killed rets, 8-29 Superforts have made Japanese IndUltry In Tokyo feel the hard-fought victory over the ,reat Creighters and destroyed ight Siapu Militia or suicide rocket bombs, each car­ before they reached marine lines; terrlflo power ot destrue&lon tbey ~. More than 951 of tbe pant powers yesterday In a United Na­ others by setting them alir . Then rying one man. the remainder were slain belore bombers dropped 8,500 toni 01 bolllbi 111 the hI,h1y Important Shlna­ WAS HI N G TON (AP)-Re­ A reconnaissance pilot, Lieut. W. tions conference committee vote to raised Its total to 20 by blotting CHUNGKfNG (AP) - Chinese noon. «awa lector Ihown In the IDiet above. Map allo IIhows routes taken omit from a world charter provis­ out five mo-re ships in nearby ship­ sponding to an emphatic appeai by L. Abbott, Des Moines, who flew by the planes from tbelr bue. In the Marl..... to tbe tar,et area. army forces battled north along below the overcast briefly betore The seventh iniantry position, ion for expelling unruly members. yards. The Japanese built the ship­ President Trum n, house Demo­ China's vulnerable east coast yes­ on the eas~ coast, "developed its YII rds for ltl construction of small crats rode roughshod over Repub­ anti-aircraft lire hiL one engine At the same time, the American terday toward the relief of local and the tall, said: ~i\ions south of Yonabaru," delegation clamped a gag on the wooden cargo vessels. The enemY licans yesterday to vote the execu­ militia locked In fighting with lMUtz said. has placed reliance In such vessel tive board new authority to cut "I saw large masses of fire all I At a Glanc... , I Big Three Meeting airing of discussions aimed at Japanese marine landing parties at over the area and could even see Heavy rains "restrict.ed Ihe clearing from the path of the con­ due to steady shipping losses. tarlfts in reciprocal trading with Siapu, 68 mUes northeast of lib­ movemenL of ,round forces aloDl The dayll,h" attack drew oo1y other nations. {lames they were leaping so ference lhe big issue of absolute, erated Foochow. high." ~ wbole front," he added. The May Be Before July S great-power control over a world II,M antl-aireraft fire ud no air The count On passa,e was 239 Generalissimo Chiang K a 1- Sixth marine ud Seventb J.nlan­ oballenge. Tbe plane', bar In­ However, the weather was so Today~s organization. to 153 as Truman made lhe tariff Shek's veteran lighters, slashing excepUonaily bad that it was im­ Ir7 were the onJy divisions men­ dusted e~hl Ihl.ps of 380 to 1,000 into Japan's continental li1eUne to Deleralet! a\lendln, rou~lne eOI;D' bill the first direct test of his con­ pos$lble to obtain the pictures on tilfned in tbe communique. British Election lo and ve of 1$0 to SOO tons. greseionlll mIlowing on a major Indo..china. at the same time Aircraft of the British Pacific mUtee 10Di "'lkeel abolt' th which to base the only accurate Will Not Cause possibility tba' two chief. of lta~ A' navy privateer d s roy d 11 pie e of legislation. fought to span the Lun, river fleet, unreported for about a week. barrier guarding lhe approaches to assessment of the damage. 10Wan ml«M turn up bere for the IllnJnr schooner and two small freigh ten The presIdent said flatly, in a An FCC-recorded Tokyo broad­ returned to the SakJshlm~ isla~ds. Delay of Conference off the west coast of Borneo the the big, former American air base $outhernmost of the Ryukyus, on or the charter early next month. letter read by SP aker Rayburn cast tirst rcported Premier Suzuki Tobo 10 utter ruin after last Reports In Paris luuested tbal same day. Thursday, In the same (D., Tex.) that further tarIff cut­ at Liuchow in south-central China. as saying the imperial palace was Thursday. bombing towns and air­ * * * LONDON (AP)-Prlme MinIJ­ (A Chinese communique, re­ two 8-29 raids. ter Churchill indicated yesterday Gen, Charles De Gaulle ml.rM fty area, a navy Liberator bagged two ting authority is needed "lor the destroyed. Later the chiet of the fields, striking barracks, runways more small freighters. A coastal corded by the ECC, said Chinese and buildings and attacking small he might meet with President Tru­ to Wasblna-ton next week and ac­ success ot.my administration," and government was quoted as stating Heavy rains limit action on company PresIdent Truman. to tbe vessel was destroyed elsewhere Democrats and some Republicans forces had opened a countero(ten­ the palace "burned." Still later he craft offshore. man and Premier Marshal Stalin slve in northern Honan province Marine Corsair and Hellcat southern Okinawa. before the British general election oloslnr oeremonles 01 the confer. in the East Indies. rallied behind him. was represented as apologizing to ence. The FreltCh dete,.tlon lackt!d south 0' the Yellow river-In a illhters continued their neutraliz­ July 5. Continuing paralyzing pressure The legislation, which now ioes third lhreat to Japan's overland the emperor tor "damages" to the ing raids on Japanese installations Bir FJve near agreement on conflrmailon. however. against enemy shipp in, along the to the senate, would prolong the palace. veto voting issue. In a tour of hi.s constituency corridor to Indo-China.) in the Palaus and Yap. just outside London, Churchill told The Big Five-Russil\, Cttina, Asiatlc coast, two navy Liberators life ot the reciprocal trade act for Toyo was reclared "literally Brtaln, France and the United Japanese forces landed in Japanea fanatlcllllD reached al­ several meetings he might be sank four small freighters ot! the thr e years with expanded powers coastal Fuklen province northeast scorched to the ground" by one I I ..,st unbelievable hel.rhLs in the Geor,e Stoddard, former dean States-now are confronted with Malay peninsula. They also dam­ - allowing tariff cuts in some Japanese radio reporter. A gale of SUI graduate college, named called away from his campaign for of F'Oochow were small, a Chinese ThlUlday nl,bt·Frlday morninr relection to parliament to partici­ the problem of carrying an a~peal aged an auxiliary and other items up to 75 per cent below the lashed the flames which followed president o~ University of IlU­ military spokesman said, but the iI-bour attack on Yontan airfield. pate in a post-European war con­ to a conference commission It they freight-laden craft. levels of the Republican Hawley­ Saturday's raId. The spreading nois. want to write an expulsion pro­ militiamen were believed hard­ Okinawa, and Ihlppln, offshore. terence oC the Big Three. American 25th (:.iv\slon trooP!! Smoot act of 1930. pressed. fire apparently consumed the In an almost incredible display "I have informed President vision into the charter. out It a n ked the Japanese-held Just before the final vote the Pursulng Japanese forces who heart of the modern business and qf suicidal tactlcs, the Nipponese Planes destroy 30 Jap ships off government sections. Asiotlc coast. Truman, with whom] am in con­ sut.. Fe road Junction on northern Democrats beat down 212 to 181 pulled out of Foochow, CbJnese tried to crash-land several plan~ stant and cordial communication," Lldon in .. new move t.o break Int.o a R publicl/n motion to s nd the army men pushed up to the out­ The Twentieth airtorce an­ loads of airborne troops on Yontan he said at Woodford, "that the the Ca,a)'an valley, General Mae· legislation back to lhe ways and skirts of Loyuan, 35 miles south­ noune d at Washington that 19 .irfield Thursday night and Fri­ election must not be allowed In Sialin Confers Arthur repcried. means committee with instructions west of Siapu, while Japanese B-29's were lost tn Saturday's raid, day, during a series of attacks any way to delay for even a day lha t Rny reference to any broad­ rearguards, protecting the flight of the heaviest toil yet in the mis­ The communique said the Yanks, sions of the big bombers over which cost the Japanese III No Services a meeting between the heads of circling to the east at the southern ened executive power over tariffs main enemy forces, gave the Chi­ Japan. Twelve were lost io Thurs­ r planes. the government." be deleted. This was the crucial nese bat lie at Tanyang, 10 miles entrance to the valley, had secured day's raid. Joseph Davies, Truman's per­ With Hopkins slron, positions north of Santa Fe. test. behtnd advance Chinese uniLs. sonal representative, planned to Doolittle Commands For Himmler meet over the weekend with ------Churchill Cor a conference which MOSCOW (AP)-Harry ,"OP­ TIME OUT ON OKINAWA AND FLAPJACKS COMING UP Madon A. Powell may embrace all Europe's most kins and Marshal Stalin conferred U. S. Eighth Airforce LUENEBE.(tG, Germany (AP)­ pressing problems, in the Kremlin yesterday. The na­ The Dody of Heinrich Himmler was The Polish and Syrian disputes, ture of their initial conversation Convicted of Murder; returned unceremoniously yester­ the Trieste affair. Austria. the oc­ was not divulged, but it was be­ In Pacific Arlea day to the soil of Germany which cupation of Germany and lhe trial lieved to have covered a broad he stained with the biood of thou­ of war criminals probably will be range of subjects, including pos­ Life Recommended WASHINGTON (AP) - The sands of victims of his gestapo. on the agenda. sibly a meeUng soon ot the "Big Eiahth airforce, pioneer in Amer­ "Let the worm go to the worms," Three." KNOXVILLE (AP)-Marion A. Powell, 59-year-Old Des Moines ican bombing of Germany, is going was his only ~equiem, spoken by a President Truman's personal to the Pacific under command of British soldier who had to dig bis representative, who arrived lrl­ house painter. was convicted of Lleut. Gen. James H. Doolittle. secret grave. Five Die in Explosion day, was accompanied to the first degree murder yesterday and the jury recommended lire impris­ Tbe army airforces, in announc­ His burial was as sullUt1~ry as Kremlin by United States Amb~s­ ina yesterday the redeployment that of his victims in such con­ At Ordnance Plant sador W. Averell Harriman. onment. The jury of nine women against Japan yesterday, said that cen,tration camps as Dachau and (The Moscow radio. heard In and three men reached its verdict "the present tempo of bombing of Belsen. In fact, the British tried GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (AP)­ London, said Foreign Commissarl after- about five hours of delibera­ the Japanese homeland will be to get a pine coffin as used at Officials of the Cornhusker ord­ Molotov also was present.) Uon. stepped up to the point that Japa­ Belsen for the slain, but they could nance plant eight miles west of Before the meeting, Hopkins District Judge Earl W. Vincent n~e war industries can expect an not find one. here said lhey believed five per­ held a series ot conferences with set June 5 as the date for se ntenc~ even greater volume of attack than Himmler's body had laid for sons were killed and four injured, members of lhe United States em­ Ing Powell did not say immediately , Yfas accomplished against Hitler's two days where it fell after he one crificaJly, in the explosion of bassy staff and Maj . G~. J . R. upon hearing the verdict whether r fortress Europe. took poison Wednesday rather than a bomb-loading unit yesterday aft­ Deane, chief of the American he would flle a motion for a new Doolittle, who has been seen in face trial as a war criminal. ernoon. military mission to Russia. Leial. Wasbinlton during recent da'ys, A senior intelligence officer was None of the killed or injured A foreign diplomatic s04Tce said The jury received the case at bad been described as the "former given lnstrucUons to dispose of the was immediately IdentHied. Hopkin's visit should not be In­ 9:50 a. m. yesterday, after hearin, c.ommander" of the Eighth air­ body as he saw fit. A severe electrical storm pre­ terpreted as the result of any a lenglhy set of instructions which 'orce. A recent announcement re­ The burial party left no marker. vailed at the time of the blast but "crisis" in allied-Russian affairs took almost half an hour to read, IIOrted that Maj. Gen. William E. They did not even leave the usual there was no indication it was re­ but ra ther as a full discussion on and notified the judge at 2:40 p. m. Kepner was the new commander. telj-tale mound, of earth. sponsible for the explosion. the numerous developments since that it was ready to report. At no The AAF explained' that Doolit­ lhe British don't want the Ger­ The explosion 0 c cur red on the Yalta conference. time during the trial, which began Ue would be the commander of the mans coming around. exhuming bomb-loading line four. latest ad­ last Monday, did the state ask for Elchth in the Pacific and Kepner the body and maybe erecting a dition to the huge Installation, capital punishment, which in Iowa would be in command of those ele­ monument some day to this monu­ which covers an area five miles OPA Ruling Halls Is hanging. ments of the airforce remaining in mental killer. long and four miles wide. No other Powell was charged in separate turope unUi redeployment is com­ buildings were affected. indictments with the slaying of pleied. Kepner was deputy to 000- lawa E Bond Sales Repair Overcharges Ike Slykbuis, 60, and his nephew, Uttle In Europe. • • M ike Slykhuis, 33, Knoxville In 7th War Loan Cloudier Today. r DES MOINES (AP)-Auto re­ farmers, but was tried only in con­ To,al ,32,200,000 palr shops are gOing to be. limlted nection with the death of Mike . Army Private Released •I ButNotUn~ on the number of hours of work From 2·Year Sentence DES MOINES (AP)-Spurred Although it -will be cloudier they can claim In char,ing for Lebanon, Syria Crisis by a report that Friday was the today than It was yesterday, there their services. LONDON (AP)-The forelin WASHINGTON (AP) - Army best day since the Seventh War is nothing dangerou8 in them thar The office ot price administra­ office announced last night that ,rlvate Joseph McGee was ordered Loan campaign began May 14, the clouds and It shOUld be a pretty tion reported yesterday that a new urgent consultations between the released from confinement yester- state war fin~ce committee ye8- nice as far as weather is concerned. ruling would go into effect June 14 United States and Britain were in 4ity after a storm of congresslonel terday urged Iowans to "get on The temperatures will be about in an effort to stop some Ibops progress for a solution of the crisis ,rotest developed over his two- the bond wagon and ride through what they were yesterday but no from charging for more hours than 1n Lebanon and Syria, where Arab year tentence on a charge of sock- with purchases of bigger bonds to rain or strong winds or other un­ were required to do tbe repair preparations for war sllBinst the r, lng Getman prisoners of war. make the drive a real success." pleasantness Is in sight. work involved. . French threatened to erupt into ~ Acting Secetary of War Robert The committee reported that Yesterday we had no rain and Copies of the new regulation, TRUE l\lAIUNES on Okinawa aptly demonaV&~ ,bat ho\ cakes can be lIl&cle darlD•• baltle eampalp violence. Patterson directed also that he be Friday's E bond sales totaled the mercury stayed pretty well up setting out maximum houn of aIIIl wlthoa\ lIle ....t ki~beD ut.enllJs. The boFI DI e a helmet te bold the ba\t.er and top of an oil drum A Damascus dispatch sald that I'eItored to acUve duty. He voided $2,800,000, and brought the amount in iLs scale. The high was 84, the work allowed on more than 50 .. a ateve top. PIe.. OUver D. LDdwlck. left. 8prtDd leld, Oblo, dlPl up the batter with a UII can while at least one person was shot yes­ .. diahonorable dlsCharle ordered pledged to $32,200,000 or 39 per low 55 and at 11:30 last night It common repair jobs, will be evall­ PIc. Bailey D. SelunlU, Chlckuka, Okl&.. ,tvea b1I a«eIlUOIl te the "fUpplq" an. TblI Ia an .ffldal UDl­ terday during disturbances In the b, the court marUal. . . cent of the. $.82,000,000 E bond loal. was still 62. able In the near future. ted Stales marlae corpa pbolo. Syrian capital. PAGE TWO THE -:' DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY. IOWA SUNDAY, MAY 27, I!WS -~-======~======~~======--======~======~====~ To Have More Meat Later- THE DAILY IOWAN - . Published every morning except Monday by Student PublicatioDi • iAcorporaled at 126+130 Iowa a.,enue, Iowa City Iowa. Looking Ahead IA Washington Board of trustees: WUI~ur SchralIlIIlo Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig l,.urd, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth ·~.dJler, Karalyn Keller, Jack MoyeYII. WASHINGTON (AP) - Reeent happen to the remnants ot the Since Anderson IS slated to be­ mer war labor boara mem'ber government actions designed to in- Germal\ navy. Our navy ofticials come virtually a "food czar" in hb speaks his mind in commiltees. If Fred M. Pownall, Publisher crease meat production are ex- say the ultimate dispoeltlon of the prospective post, he'll have the they try to crack down on him, · F:::rothy Klein, Edltor Dick Baxter, Adv. Mer. pected to have an adverse effect craft will be a maUer for joint duty of carrying out the recom­ upon supplies tor the next five or action by the United NatlOdS. mendations on foOd lha\ M! and his Morse threatens to make a speech Entered II.! second class mail Subscription rates-By mail $5 six months. Veeeel's now In our hands a~ committee had suggested. on the floor. 'matter .t the postnffice at Iowa per year; by c.x-rler, 15 eenta Those actions will tend to en­ merely, in a senile, "pril!oners 01 They don't know how to handl~ City, Iowa, under the Bct of con­ weekly, $11 per year. • • • courage farmers to feed cattle and warr" Dept.: ,.rr- of M.rch 2, 1879. Make-up Whenever air- him from day to day, either. His The Associated Press \s exclu- hogs to heevlt!f' weights. This As far as our navy Is concerned, 1llane production slows up you'll Republican listing hasn't a thing sively entitled to use for repubU- means that meat animals .will ~e find It e.sier to get-clean.!!ing tis­ TELEPHONES the captured subs are serving their to do with the way's he's likely cation of all newa durpatches held on farms I.o nger. D.unng thiS best purpose as "guinea pigs" for sues! One of the reasons that ::Edltortal Office _ .. _.. _... _...... 4192 credited to It or not otherwise prolonged feedmg period fewer study by naval engineering ex­ 'Cleansing tissues have been diffi­ to vote, or speak. , ~ocJety Office ___.. _____ ... 4193 credited In this paper and also anlmal~ will move to market than perts, furnishing first-band infor­ cult to but is that they've been lBlllln.. , Office _._._ .. __.. _... 4191 the local newl published herein. otherWISe. mation on latest German cOnJtruc­ tound vt'ry useful lor wiping air­ The total eUect, however, II ~x­ tion techniques. craft perb. Ain::nft workers Extra for Navy Men SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1945 pecled to provide more -meat for • • • found that cloth 1I 0 me tim e s the long pull, with the bulk of the Hot IIJIOt: Fellow congressmen scratched Ihe highly finished sur­ WASHlNG'ttJN (AP)~i­ inC11!ase coming-in -t94e. - think Representative Clinkn An­ laces. dent Truman yesterday ordered • • • derson CD .• N. Melt.) is on a spot. • • • extra compensation ftIr lIavy and tiannegan Promises to Answer No subs for sale: Don't count on His nomination to be secretary Quandary; Senators who believe coast guaru enlisted men who buying any captured German sub­ of agriculture came only a lew newcomers should be seen and not achieve proficiency in the u se of Truman-Wallace Myslery- marines or other naval craft for days after he had issued a report heard for awhile are talking about arms when such qualification Is playthlnls or even {or scrap metai In behalf of the congressional COIn­ Wayne Morse (R., Ore.), who took not a .requirement of their rating. .. WASHINGTON ( A P )-Some smoke or drink, who knew folks anytime soon. mittee which had hel!tl investi8at­ h~ seat in this congress. The extra compensation, renges day Bob Hannegan Is going to by their nicknames and who seri­ Nobody knoW8 yet just what will ing·the food situation. Th y don't like the way the tor- trom $1 to $5 monthly. clear up a big mystery: "Did ously worked at being an A-No. 1 Franklin D. Roosevelt choose-or American family man. did he accept-Harry S. Truman That's Bob. He's nuis about his as his 1944 running mate?" wile and young 'uns. He rowdys ! Hannegan becomes postmaster around with the boys, Robert · w~~ general in the Truman cabinet Emmet Jr., il, and William, 10. Ire .• ~~- ·July 1, succe ding Frank Walker. tak.es them hunting, fishing, bowl­ '1lut he will disclose the secret I)! ing and razzes them into being as the Roosevelt-Truman tic k e t good as he was at swimming, base­ Campus Consultants ' Utictly as chairman of the Demo­ ball, basketbaU and football. ~rati'c national committee ... the Hannegan got Into polltics be­ OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN job he held on that late spring day cause Bernard Dickman, formerly ft .... I. Ih UNIVEIl81'rY C.4LENDAJt are loh.hlea In Ill. ".... ELLEN MARIE DAVIS JO HUSTON BARABARA MOORHEAD ~'1 1}'(.j,l hn'·. ONI •• , Old C.plto" It,rnl lor lb. QENERAL NOTIOflI 11\' '1h 1944 when FOR informed him mayor of St. Loujs and now posl­ ~ • • p•• lld wllb Ibo .a ... ,u... 1I1.r ., Tb. bally lb'-aD .r ..., -. 'personally, privately and alone of master there, had to carry the aU­ I': pl.. tol fll Ibe bo. pr.v'to. "r Ibolr 'ep •• 11 In Ibe .ItI ... "' n. , , , D.ll, 1... .-. OJ:NEJlAL NOTrCEIl ma.1 be a' Tbe Dall, r. .... " , ~is eventful decision. nalions 21st ward in a mayoral . . :,. p. m. 'tb. dlY I>r ••• dlp~ Ifn' pabil •• U.n; noll ... will. IfOT •• Did President Roosevelt care­ election and figured Bob could out­ no,l.a .., 1.1 ••illobo. a1ld mUlt b. TYPED oa LEOmLY W.IT'I'. a • a • bil 8mNIEb by " rolPo.lfble Dt\... ~. fully ,select the Missouri senator as smart, outshout and outfight the '. "Ask Us We Know" ,\he most likely to keep the coup try opposition. He did, and became Vol. XU, No. Inll Sunday, May 27, IHS' and congress in step with his own chairman of the St. Louis Demo­ cratic central committee almost ;y..ar and peaoe aims? Or did he It's a hot day .nd you1re tired of Belore you read this, look at a prefer Henry Wallace of Iowa? before he was old enough to vote. classes, so what do you do? It m.p of 10wa and notice how close , Robert Emmet IIannegan, the Hannegan will tell you he started UNIVERS ITY CALENDA out as a ward-heeler and that the you're smart you'll drop in at Boone is to Ames ... got It? Now big, Smiling St. Louis Irishman We Recogniz;e • • • • • tEll us why Jennie Evans, Pi Phi, who'd give you the shirl oil his way to keep Democrats in power RACINE'S, on the corner, for a is to buJld a ward and preclnct and Ed Updegraff, Phi Rho, who "back but nol one word of confi­ cool malt or II delightful Ice Tue.... y, M')' 29 12 M. Summer Session Term organization larded over with the tall, were best pals when they came to 'lience, knows the answer. He says cream sundae, and remember that Iowa U, haY\! been practically 7:30 p. m. Soclely for Exp~ti­ I ends. !hert!'11 be enough time to lell the principles of Jefferson and Jack­ men tal Biology and Medicini!, room RACINE'S are tops for warm­ st~adying it since and are plan­ Sunday, June 10 .&tory which he concedes he some son. He has better than $500,000 In 179 medical labora tories. ning to be married in the fall. 3:30 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. low. day must teU. the party treasury the most dough weather lunches as weU as snacks. Tuesday, June 6 Now that wasn't so hard to Mountaineers: Campfire HoI's e­ Democrats ever had after a na­ Quick service and tood food lite 12 M. Ptofe~slonal Wom~n'S Whatever he says, I will alway~ tional campaign. answer, was it? And it just proves back Outing; meet at englneer~ the lunch~on, University Club '1'emember my lasl talk with Henry There is a great change In Hari­ RACINE'S speCialties. theory that reasoning will bUilding. Agard Wallace b fore he stepp d solve anything. Saturday, June 9 negan since I interviewed him TQe~ay, Jun~ 12 out of the vice-presidency. Wal­ ltegistra tion to\' freShmen, Col­ when he b came national chalrmatl 1. We rode on the ferris wheel, p. dub. :I lege of Liberal Arts. 2 m . Bridge, UniverSity lace looked lillie grim, a little In January, 1~4. Then he was a merry-go-round, and we had our mystified, when he told me that newcomer to tfie blgtime and a bit plcturi!s taken. The place of all Hi thllre! Gotng 01\ II picnic? right up to the time of the vice­ bashful. these even is was the City High Well, Doc ahd Bett~ have presidential nomination at the ('or lnrormaUon rerarAln, d.t~. beyond thts scbedule, 11M H is over the 'tender years now carnival. However, we developed everything your heart deslres r ..er-vatjotls tb tbe offlCfJ ot tbe Presldent, Old C,pltol) Democratic convention he had no ... a hardboiled organizer with a a chronic case of sore feet, be­ to make it the best. And ,idea whether FDR wanted him or record for getllng what he goes cause there were a few other peo­ here's a secret ... TWO MILE , not. after. He plays to no "faction" ple who had the same idea about INN has the besl hambUrgers . Hannegan is as open-faced as a within the party. He says he is ob­ taking rides, and they seemed to you've ever eatenl So for a GENERAL NOTICES wrist watCh but doesn't always say ligated to "all groups" which think of it fLrst . . . soooo, we fii'st class send-oft, drop in at the words to match. He parts his helped us to win •.. he says: waited twenty minutes to have a Doc and Betty's TWO MILE heavy black hair sligh t1y on the "I favor the old time two-party five minute ride. No percentag'e in INN. rnloO HOUSI LANGUAGE ACWEVEMENt let! and brushes it back. Ilis voice system, Dnd I think Republicans that! Studerlll • and fllculty mu~t ar­ TEST ts strong and pleasan t, his eyes are cntltled to all the good things 2. We woke up, s t ret c h e d, range for lockers before 6 p. m. It The foreign language achieve­ bright and challenging; he is 200 of lite the same as Democrats, ex­ Speeding Des Moines WlY this yawned, and saw the sun shining the fleldhoule. ment test (reading or spoken) will pounds of 6-feet he-handsome cept to hold oUice." weekend wa~ George Phetueplace, swell-duds athlete. lIe chums up in the window. My, what a nice Sig Ep. Geotge decided that it All university men may use the be given Thursday, May 31, from lm intrviEw until you want to rush day. We wore summer dreJses didn't take absence to make his field h.:>use rloor' and facilities 4 to 6 p. m. Students who intend ~u t and write your name in capital Passenger Tire Quota and cheerfully thought that the heart grow fonder, so this week­ (rom 11 :30 to 9 p.m. They must be to take this test should report to 'etters. WASHINGTON (A P) - The day would be a perfect one. First end finds him beside joan BrUI. dreJsed In regulation BY'll suit of the department in question not later lhan Tuesday, May 29. f'or • Then ... OPA yesterday announced a June of nU, there was a mighty power­ Dlack shorts, white shirl, and rub­ ; You suddenly realize you've got ration quota of 2,000,000 passenger ful wind, and our skirts happened ber-tol d ~m sha~s. particulars as to rooms and othe, -tlle answers lo about everything lires, up to 25. per cent from thiS to be full ones. As if the wind It G. SCUROEDBB details, see announcement boards weren't enough to contend with For convenience sake, you've of the foreign langllage depart­ l!xcept what you asked, that you've month. Heen wlshln, for more electrical :never pow-wowed with a more The increase of 500,000 will help and enough to worry us, we were ments (Classical, German, Ro­ tripping the "light tantastic" home outlets, and for safety's sake tOWA DNlON mance) . ~okerish face. You realize t.hat he a "great deal," but falls consider­ you've me.nt io have tha1 wl]'lnr ably short or meeting the needs of whim tl1e rain found us. As a re­ MUSIC ROOM SOIiEDULIT PROF. ERICH FUNKE ~asn't told you and isn't going to checked. Now is the time to have tell you whether he: all motoris eUglble for new Ures. sult we wIsh to pas~ on this little suggestion to you unwary co-eds: MULFOltD'S ELECTRIC SERVo Monday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. ! (A) Lined up th faithful in a Tue~day-1l-2 , 7-9. Tie weights to your skirt and al­ ICE Install your extra outlets' i-ti, WOM~N'S RECREATIONAL pre-campaign tour for Mr. T 1- ways cllrry a raincoat. , . quickly and economically, and re­ Wednesday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. SWIMMING man, 01'- member that MULFORD'S have Thursdny-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. (B) Found local party oreani­ 4-5:30 p. m. Daily. 3. --Just thought th.t we 6 expert repairmen ready to check Frlday-1l-2, 3-5, 6-8. 10-11:30 a. m. Saturday. zations skittish of Wallace's vote­ might remind you that the "Mighty Detothy MeGill, A4, of AtlGntit , ' ,' A and repair cJan,eroul placel In Saturday-li-4. pulling powel· and demanding Mr. RecreaUo'lal swimming periods , Seventh War Bond brlve" applies physical education major because "I'Ye never f .... ty wllln,. Sunday-I-8 p. m, are open to all women students 1'ruman. not only to your parents, but to Recorded selections from fa­ • Hannegan will let you assume faculty, faculty wives, wives 01 you os welL thought of being anything else," Dot ha' a high vorite operas will be played in graduate studen Is and adminjStra­ that he never mentioned Mr. Tru­ Yes, absencl! lI-ulr makes the the music room TUeSday fot all 4. We mentioned last week that live staft members. Studenti lnan until he was practicaJJy hog­ stor. In attivitiel . . . Her freshman year was heart grow fohder! As substantlal those interested. lied into confessing the vil-tues of we would be glad to see the be­ should present their identificatiOll ' evidence, we present the case of I --- cards to tile matron fur admittancw. ~he senator [rom Missouri. ginning fl'1!shmeh in June.. How­ spent at Tarkio college in Missouti, where she Bob Williams, Navy med, and SCHEDULE • Mr. Roosevelt is reported to have ever, there's a fly In the ointment. Bun~ M. GLADYS soon nie Lansing. Tile romantic UNIVERSiTY LI&JtARY HOURS Zaid lhe party n ed d anolher"Jim With the added po))UlaUon also was a cheerleader, served on the W. A. A. at- traction of said two dates back to Farley" •.. a mastel' politiCian, comes a scarcity of c-igarettes . .. APPUCATION TO SCHOOL or ~rd, belcsnged to Kappa Oathean litetary so­ days at City HIgh and to three April 23-June 9. 1945. $brewd and forceful, who did not BUy up, dear ftlends, buy up! NUR INO semesters spent logeth~r at SU 1. audlnr Rooms, Macbride hall &nd All studen ts who plan to applt: ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;~~~~;;~;;~~;;~~~~~;;;~" 5. Charades . . . a wonderful ci.ty, and received lecand honors ••. The The last few years have lound }job Llbrar, Allnt][ rame . . . laughs are continuous at the Uhiversity of Cincinnati, Monda,-1'bllrsd.y for admission to the freshman I . . . you me your head ... youI' .next fall, Dot wal SUI bound, and h.re she where he is a sdphomore in 'medi­ 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. class in the schl)ol of nurslnf­ which begins July 2, 1945, should intelllience comes to the fore . , . toined the HI9hland~i'I, beRketball and badmin­ cine. But this week he's been 1-6:00 'po JIi . 10lds of fun (in f.ct, b.rrels of seen around Iowa City with a cer­ 7-lIi:OO p. n1 . call at the Office of the Registrar fun), ... We'll teach you how to ton clubs, and W, R. A. Lad year she wCiS prell- tain little lady, and that brings Us Frida, immedia tely for ari app)jclitloll playjt. back to our original point. 7 :~ O •. tn.-12:00 M. blank and to make other necesiir1 "dent of the Women's ,Physical Education counci' 1-11:00 p. n. arrangements. II. We were wonderihllf It would Saturday BARRY G. BARNES , be possible to 'orle our realstra­ · and heud af Intramural lports, as wei' as being 7:!IO 8. m.- 12 :00 M. ! Uon cards this fall 10 that OU1 Oo.enmrftit Dec.men&« D6P,", FRENCH SPEAKING GROUP , classlflcl.Uons would re.d "Sen­ , activities chairman cit tht ObFnlnta Phi '-td - Llbrjry Annex Anyone in terest.ed In speaklnl SIMPLICITY lors"? ... ae sort ot nice not to ·hOUM. Shei, aiM a,.,.n .Iected p ...,tclent of W. l16ad.y-ThUr8day Prench may loin a group who h.ve hours! Ah for th'e life, libert" I • . m.-12:00 M. meet for lunch every n90n, M'oa· WITH A PURPOSE I • nd freedom of the seniors-You 'it.",A. for next YeGr . , . Dot's current intere.t i • 1-8:00 II. ttl. day through Friday, in Iowa Unlo. lueky people! 'r144, cafeteria to speak French. ,fijlng, alWl with 7 ~ h.,."". to her credit, ,h. 8 •. m.-12:00 m. PROF. GRACE COCHRAN Rom.nee Lant1lages Depan-at in 1-5:00 P. m. Tremendous charm 'hopes to solo next Week. Here's to a gal in the Saturda, cut this drelll by tbe 8 • . m.-12:00 M . lOWA UNION HOURS knowinq band of Ellen ~uch who con.sttD keep her fe.t o~ th6 9rou~dt f:dDeadGll-PhlJ_oa;h:y - Psycho)­ Iowa Union will be closed lit a Kaye. Brief of II.eve, dIt Library, I:u' H.n o'clock instead of 9 o'clock Mon­ aquared low neck with JlGUd.y- ~hurs4ay day through Thursday evenin811 fill two biq bows, clustered It .'the • Phi n.lts w~re 99 and ; Back on campus this week­ 7:50 a. m.-6:00 p. m. the remainder of the seven-week 4il/lOO% , pure, this stor, would end is EilA!lln Ehred, Trl Delt. . tilrm. .. pearl.· for buttons'l If It's coolness .nd ccmtforl ",,10:00 p. m. , Worthy of important af· ne ,~ .have been wriiten,:tor their Occuying most of her time is Friday PROF. EARL E. HARPEa ' you're looking tot, theh you will Director of low. Unlo. fairs (even a summer PI~ wo~d Probabl~ I f1~ttt! The John Nordin, Phi Gam. We 7:51) :I. m . -~:OO p. m. st~ lak~' us, .., m~i 'furles do, tried to get a liUle informa­ want to stop at BREMERS for Saturda, ",eddinfjJ). White, pblk, ' FOREIGN STUDENT omci blue, lime, rayon crelle. to , -th~ riverban1l, where ' BQb De tion feom John about his those new color f tI I ShU't,. ,7:110 I. M.-12:00M. TIl the sprin, an outdoor falh­ But,ts W8lI plarinmt to his probable pin hanglbf but tie 13eginning Monday, May 28, U!6 7 to 15. - . ~ . throw BREMERS have crisp and cool len portrait b, HUDDLESTON ,aI,' L'ioul~ Smith, jn the bl-me. just winked his e)'t!, smlM!d Scheduli)s' oih;;~"(S for olher de· foreign student office will be III S'l'UDtoS Is tGps! We match )'OW' Ho","er, in the ~. Bob's , and said walt lmd see. shirl!! In all colors priced from partmentallibraries will be posted room 9 of the office of student af­ ,,.,toMm, with the .., sunlilht fl'lJternity pin perted company $2 .95 to $8.95 in rayon, wool, cot­ on the doors ot each library. fairs in Old Capitol. The houl1 eolora of IprJnt and capture It In with StnlltJ and IItttltId to a ton, or gabardine. These sport Reserve bOoks may be with­ will be from 3 to 5 p. m. Mona., ....uliful natural rohlr. Your por­ Le Mars was the scene of a drawn for OY@J'nilht USI! lit I p. m through Friday and from 10 a . •• waMl.., arave. A Df-lfa ·SI' 'pfn shirts come in plaids, checks, or trait tMnot· be other th.n out­ nolf' takes Its p~ , • aew Phi wei.1ding, May 5,. Wftll Bl!tty Mauet' aID Frida,. .tel .f 11:" a. Ill. on to noon Saturday. I mpII plain colors. Stop In and look .taftttbI,. s.. a .. tMty. Dett pin Is 011 the ..." IIIld the ahd Ens. Rol:feH H. Batts partlcl­ S., ...... ,.. MARGARET EMS ' patltlg. Now you'll find tit@ coupl!! over Idt1!!MERS' aetf!Cttol1!ll t«xia y. •• I •.ELLSWORTH Al1vlser t. Forelln.· Shaj~ HUDDLESTON STUDIOS, 12" S. 10.,11 riVM' is that 1IIIIC!1l .Inore ., i l>ubuque street. v~.bW. at home tn !lutchittson, Kansss. : Director METHODISt STVDENTS Methodist students and cad_II n...... , ...... , .. Thlit WedD.. " Ma, 30, Ia qne would think that Cory S¥n- AjIlpUCAftON 1'0 COLLEGe O. and their friends are invited to mal .u .. a .... tue'lr.aeel, 1'I\ft'e's no fari lib' all '114 lIIe_IaI··." Dea't let It arrive horst had a phobia about low. City, judging from her frequent L_~W meet at the Methodist student cen­ .. I" ra...... eaa lie • reel bce~ and wUt ' couN .be more ' wM ...... k .....- ter Saturday, May 26, at 7:30 p. ni. I ! . . _ lib ., n.wen. WheB,_ ebeOle ,...... _".~,. .. tale pa-ant tItaft to 11ft Al , Me-' trips out o. town, but upon further All students who plan to. appl, for a moonlight hike and hayride, ...... , .. .me .... VAIS· ~olhlln, PM ~I, b8ck , on )'OW n.r.. oil.'..... ler Uta InvestiCation, we're happy to re- for admission to the college ot law There will be refreshments and l lpeelal .cIay, .p .t MENNE­ port that It's only becaUie there', ITY-IIAWIIYS cab...... ,_ campus ttlJs WMtftd. W" campfire recreation pro g r a tn. couldn't quite tlguA out· who MARKET. 0- Ie ..... a greater attraction down Okla- for tlTe session beglhnlng May 31, A .... AREL eall on of tile eat. wHh the IMeft .:u.'8 1945, sh(JUld call at the Offlce of While there is no limit to the num­ he c...- fo 11ft, but 1NiJtM! ... ~. Ute6r delieilUai anar ., I""" ... let ... ,..... ,..... ho~ way in the. form of A{e the Reg\st.r Immediately for an ber who may attend, studena WILLARDrS SHOP OIl ...., It ...... mea. V08JTY- mijftt. 'be hlttinl tile Itail ne;ven ...... I. ,.'Y, he CO¥I Pa-yselU. This week they re .tl n bla k a d t mak -u should phone 3753 f~r teserVatiOlll. BAWDY. will .., ,...... tile bead if ..... aatd -tb6 ~ ..re .....,... wI&h ,..... MteelMa bol.ll C:OnliDI haU-w., lad ~ , ...... con n 0 e ....., ..,. »: G: chlp_• . Ilf ,W • ..... at HSNJIfULUf'S. t t · WicbUa Kan. other n~ary arrangements. vrooort ...... o mee Ul ,HI IlABB-Y G. BARNES c~t6i ~ ~ .... . , ,. , . ·.,~ .. .. '. , 'l PAGE 1'I11III ~ SUND~~A~Y~,~ MA~Y~27~, ~19~4~5======-======t=H==E=J)=A=Ii:::::i:rLT lOW A If. lOW A Cit Y. lOW A . Memorial Day 118 City High Seniors TRANSPORT BRINGING GI'S HOME GETS BLIMP ESCORT AAUW Participates To Be Graduafed In National Meeting, Plans Made Monday Night af 8 Elects Local Officers Rev. L. l . Dunnington Principal Fred Jones announced Mn. Homer Dill was re-elected the names of JI8 seniors who will vice-president, Mrs. Eunice Beard~ To Speak Wednesday be graduated Monday evening at sley was named treasurer and 8 o'clock in the Cl\y high school Catherine Mullin, h.istorian, at an For Special Services auditorium. election of o((icers held by the --,--- Valedictorian of the claSli. with a American Association oC Oniverslty The Rev. L. L. Dunnington will grade average of 96.98, is Eunice women yesterday afternoon Cn be the principal speaker at Mem­ Lacina; Jean Dryer is the saluta­ orial day services Wednesday in Iowa Union. Other officers will torian with an average of 96.14.. Iowa City, it was announced yes­ continue unlil a later election. The terday by the Johnson County Other students on the bonor roO bliSlness mecting preceded the Memorial Day association. are Nancy Jane Jones, Mary Pran­ local observance of the national ces Dunlap, Barbara Ann Wilson, convention, canceled because of At 7 a. m. Wednesday the graves Dorothy Jane Hubbard. Lyle Ed­ wartime travel restrictioN. of veterans at Oakland and St. Jo­ win Nesbitt, Ruth Arlene Husa, Throughout the country, other seph cemeteries will be decora ted Robert J. McCollister, Helen Lou­ chapters held similar locaL sesslons by committees from the Sons of ELEVEN UNIVERSITY women know a labor;tol'7 can be flhl. The ise Gower, Ruth Hay and WiJliam to transact their share of the ~ veterans and American Legion, "'aborator," shown above was pan of a courae In eaJftpln&' taucht b;y Burney. tional business. As a part of the a&Sisted by the Boy Scouts and Frances Burns of the pbulcal educaHon departmeot. The women Students graduating are lielen nation-wide program, each chap­ Grandsons oC Veterans. cooked a meal of chloken, biscuits and coffee In City park Frida, &It- Louise Gower, Harold A. Hntvig­ ter listened in Its respective club­ Services will be held at the Iowa erooon. sen, Frank J . Snider Jr., Robert J . room to transcriptiON at addreSliCS • venue bridge in honor of the ...... McCoWstel", Lyle Edwin Nesbitt, by the national A.A.U.W. president• sailor dead at 8:30 a. m. Wednes­ * * * Barbara Ann Wilson, Nancy Jane Prof. Helen White of the University day. "Nearer My God to Thee," Labora!ory for Camping- J Jones, Ruth Arlene Husa, William of Wisconsin, and others. WSU I will be sung and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Arthur Burney, Dorothy Jane carried the Iowa City broadcast. p. J. O'Reilly will give the invo­ Hubblll'd, Eunice M. Lacina, Mary Freda Kirchway, editor and pub­ lisher of The Nation, and only cation. Frances Dunlap, Ruth Ann Hay, woman owner o( a naUonll1 maea­ Services by the Women's Relief Outdoor Cooking Cecil Margaret Kemp, corps at the bridge will include ;z:ine the United Slates, spoke on the Marilyn Jean Sidwell, Beth La­ AMERICAN SOLDIIH line the deck of theIr transport which bu carried them to the United Btat.. responsibilities oC the educa~ .trewing of flowers on the river By NANCY GA RNER lhe leaves. This was covered with Vaun Wilson, frYing Joseph Weber, from Europe to watch theIr eacort, a U. S. Navy blimp. accompany them Into the BDfion barboi'. Many American woman to democrac", in honor of Johnson county sailors DaU, Iowan Staff Writer another layer of leaves and coals Charles Albert Rogier Jr., Jon B. of these men are coming home for dlIIchuge to ltart that poet-war Uvln, they bave dreamed of for the general theme for the conven­ who gave their lives in World War "I have a neat IilUe fire right and the whole was banked with Dunnington, Dean R. Housel, months, while others wlI1 be granted only furLou,ha-a mort rut belor. hltlln, the blrh lIeU arain tion. JI. They will be assisted by Iowa over here, Miss Burns." two stout logs and covered with Chester Allen Miller, Corlnne Lois for an enl'lIgement with the JapL (1/1terll. rional Sound,boro) "1 believe that a primary task City Sea Scouts. ":rwo more hours! I'm starv. dirt. This neat little mound hold­ Douglas, Donald K . Farrington, for American women ties in mas­ Taps will be played by William ing!" ing its savory treasure was what Verlene M. Dow. Teresa Jean tering the facts concerning our is known to those experienced in Potter Jr., Bruce Knowles and Bob "Oh, w\:Jy did I wear these blue Donohue, Martin Dean Hartzler, forelgn policy and then makilli Matt. The benediction will be jeans, I'm roasting lo death!" the art of "roughing Lt" as an Bette Lou Dever, Jean DeHaan, Jean JaneHe James Weds Robert P. Jeans a determined eUort to democratizl' ,iven by Monsignor O'Reilly. emu. 40 Per (enl it .... Crazy? No, just combining fun Janet Zeimer, Jean Buchmayer, Only a security oraanLzation The Memorial day parade will and hard work to equal a meal Alter working for two hours, the Wayne R. Lacina, Marilyn Brown­ In Single Ring Church Service in Des Moines founded in democracy-the real ,tart at the corner of Clinton and cooked in City park over (and [rults ot their labors were gath~ ing, Joan Marie Baldwin. George thing-can po ibly maintain peac.e Market streets at 9:30 a. m. and ered together to make a meal fit Simmon Bulls, Doris AnP Bald­ in the world," soe said. under) glowing coals. The occa­ In a single ring ceremony, Jean Of War Bond wlll march north on Clinton street sion was a laboratory for the fo1' the most exacting ouldoor chef. win, Thomas Norman Hlrt, Mar­ James home. The serving table Dr. Margaret Meade, associate to Church street, cast on Church course in camping taught by Needless to say it didn't lake two ceJla Mae Asenbrener, Janette James, daughter 01 Mr. was set in pink with sHver candle­ curator of anthropology of the to Linn street, north on Linn to Frances Burns of the physical edu­ hours to eat! Kenneth Raymond Preiss, Ken­ and Mrs. Paul G. James of Des labra and centered by a white American Museum of National History, and aUlhor oC "Kee.p Your lkown street. and east on Brown to cation department; the partici­ neth D. Bishop, Bruce B. Knowle , MoInes. became the bride of Rob­ wedding cake surrounded with Quola Filled the cemeteries. Lawrence A. LefOer, Blll J. Rod­ ert Phillip Jeans, so n oC Dr. and Powder Dry," then led a tound­ pants were 11 university women, pink and white peonies. Pre Idlng John Hall is marshal of the pa­ nine of them physical education Eugene Johnson gers, B tty Mae Kabcla, lielen Mrs. P. C. Jeans, 207 Black tabie discussion based on Dr. rade and he will be ass is led by maj~r! , The Ume was Friday aft­ Mary Hamm, Richard L. Kallaus, Springs, yesterday afternoon at 4 as hostesses were Mrs. Darwin HE" bond purchases in Johnson Kirchway's address. Participatine Earl B. Weekes, Francis J . Boyle, ernoon. Allegra A. Gardner. Rosemary o'clock In the home of the bride's Collins and Mrs. E. O. Fenton, both county now stand at 40 per cent were Dr. Mary Shattuck Fisher, chairman at the department Of James T. Gwynne and John FiE!\d­ At first glance the group of Dies at Home Farrell, James Ivan Rose, Wanda parents. The Rev. L. L. Dunnlng­ of Des Moines. Included among of the quota or $1,112,000. The Ion of the Iowa City Methodist child study at Vassar college; Md. Ing. daily 4ressed plcnicers looked as Spann, Donald F. Sehr, Mary Ann the a istant hostesses were Donna total investment In war bonds Services at the G. A. R. lot in though they were just out for a TutUe, Joan Patricia MurrllY, Don~ church oCClclated at the service be­ Eugene Meyer, co-owner and wlfll Eugene W. Johnson, 79, died at Core an improvised altar palms, Hlserodt. Maraie Herrick and moved up to $755,467 which is 37 of the publisher of the Washington Oakland cemelery will be held at good time with a couple of rpasted his home at JO a. m. yesterday aId L. Rogers, . Elmer Eugene at 10 a. m. with Ed Slanrield presid­ chickens, some hot baking powder Mozee, Olementlne Rummelhart, flowers and candelabra. Marilyn Pendry, all of Des Moines, per cent of the quota of $2,036,000. Post, and Capt. Mildred McAfee, a tter a short illness. He resided tormer unIversity students. organizer and director oC the iog. The pledge of allegillnce will biscuits and campfire coffee to top at 120 E. Harrison street. Donald L. Edwards, Mary Lou Heirloom Gown The war bond rally meeting Later the couple left on a wed­ WAVES and president of Welles­ be led by Mrs. J . E. Pechman, ort lheir afternoon. But this was He was a printer on the old Crist, The bride, who was given in Monday evening 01 repr enlatives president of the W. R. C. no ordina·ry picnic. Everything Robert L. Woodburn, Shirley marriage by her Cathcr, was at­ ding trip to ChIcago and [or trevel­ ley colJege. Iowa City Republican 40 years ago ot civIc oraanlzations will feature Dr. Marion Talb t Chicago. The invocation will be given by was prepared on the spot. One Ann DeReu, Donald C. RUPpert. tired in a white floorlength gown Ing the bride selected a powder at and laler was foreman of the blue dress accented wit.h a pink Prof.. Karl E. Lelb of the coilege 86-yar·old founder of the original the Rev. Victor Goff and services chicken was barbecueed over a Iowa City Press Citizen. He re­ Kathryn Louise Kennedy, Ruth M. of Battenberg lace, which was carefully dug pit, the other was hat and gloves. She wore a sap­ oC commerce and special motion aSliociation or worn n college rrad­ to the unknown dClld will be given tired in 1930 because of ill health. Kennedy, Mary Ellen Sentman, worn by a great aunt at the brlde~ by thc Women's Relief corps. cooked on an emu and the biscuits James Arlhur Johnson, WllIiam A. groom at her wedding, The prin­ phi re bracelet, a gill at the brlde- plclures wiIJ be shown. uales out of wh ich the A.A.U.W. The rifle salute vJUI be presenled were done to a turn in a reflector. Mr. Johnson was born al Lewis Vorbrich, Dorothy Dawn Spencer, cess·styled bodice was fashioned groom. A tabulation of reSlllts of pur~ grew, spoke. briefly on the progress Dec. 17, 1865, the son of Clay and and influence of the American by a firing squad from the Iowa Preparation or the meal started Margaret L. Novak, Robert Duane with 11 high round ncckline and 'Unlvetslb S~udenl chase In Johnson county follows: Hannah Johnson and moved with Association of University Women. state Guard Jed by Capt. Earl Glf­ early in the afternoon with the Slrub, Maryb lh ArneUa Marshall, bridal point sleeves. Her finger­ '['he bride is a grllduale of Iowa City ...... $523,438 lord. Taps will be by William Por­ construction of a small barbecue his parents to Atlantic when a Reese Franklin Greer, Marian tip veil of ilk fell from a tiara of Lone Tree 112,744 child. Roosevelt high school In Dell The cacao reach d Its greate t ter Jr., Bruce Knowles and Bob pit. Three fires were builti one Anna Kuhlman. Richard James matching lace and her only jewelry Moines and uttended the Univer­ Swisher ...... M...... 42,076 He married Id a WhipPle in At· commerCIal stature on the west Mott. Music will be furnished by in the pit, one by the pit to furnish Ford, Dorolhy L. Hunt. Garrett J. was a si ngle strand of pearls, a sity of Iowa. Mr. Jeans was grad­ Hills ._ .. _...... 28,103 canst of AIrica. a Quartette from the high school extra hot coais and one to use In lantic and moved to Iowa City Byrne, Verlene Mae Pontow, James gilt of the bridegroom. Her co­ uat d Crom University hiah school OxIol'd ...... _.. _...... J5,600 band and the Reverend Mr. Goff baking the biscuits. several years later. Forrest Black. Ruth Ann Opfell, lonial bouquet was ol sweetheart and the Univ rsHy of IowlI and Is wl11 give the benediction. When the coals gLowed at bar­ He Is survived by his widow, John Micl'lael Hatcher, Dorree roses and lilies of the valley. now employed in the electronic At 10:20 a. m. World War I serv­ becue temperatures. two spades and a son in Denver. Hauser, Russell Lackender, Leslie For her daughter's wedding. physics department of the univer­ Court Grants Divorce Ices will be held at the Paul J . were pounded into the ground on His body was til ken to lh(' H. Mlller, Bruce H. Youn" Esther Mrs. James selected a floor-length sity. The couple will resLde In Prybil grave southeast of the G. either side of the pit. One ohlcken, Oathout funeral home. Funeral Bernice Swenka. Dona Mile Taylor, gown of ecru lace, with which she Iowa City alter June 3. To Arthur Smyth dripping with barbecue sauce, was A. R. lot in Oakland cemetery. arrangements h3ve nol been com· John Balfour Wilson, wore a lavendar orchid. The Out-ot-lown guests at lhe w d­ A June bride Is The American Legion and Veter­ impaled on two strong pieces of pleted. Nedra Ann Smith, Bohum!r John bridegroom's mother chose a floor­ A divorce decree was granted beautiful .•. and ding inclUded Dr. and Mrs. Jeans, Arthur W. Smyth (rom Mary K. ans of Foreign Wars will be in wire and swung over the fire. As Vesely, Betty R. McNamer, Bea­ length gown of ice blue lace and :Ieserves a ring Dr. and Mrs. H .0. CroCl and Smyth by Judge Harold D. Evans charge with R. P . White leading. it browned slowly more barbecue trice Ma Nelson, Evan McKim crep , complemented by a crystal Luella Bare, ail of Iowa City; Mr. that Is as exqul­ sauce was applied. The real job Drama Study Group In district court yesterday. The platform program in the Tallman, Gladys Barbara Stagg, necklace and a white orchid. and Mi':!. W. K . Armentrout of si te as she. eSe cemetery will be held at 10:30 came when the spit was removed They were marrLed in Mt. Ver­ our electlon of Of AAUW to Meet Donald L. Lewis, Lois Evelyn [mm diat.cly aCter l~ ceremony Iowa Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ non, Nov. 3, 1937. They have three 8 . m. with WiU J. Hayek presiding. from the spade handles, lowered Keefer, Morris H . Kimmel. Gene a recepllon took )jlace in the diamond engage­ lis York of Madrid. minor children, Janice Anita, 6, "America" will be played by the 10 within a few inches of the heat Tomorrow at 8 P. M. L. Kelsey, Ruth Irene Katzen- ______~_------....,...-~- meni rings and navy pre-lligh t band and the in­ and turned slowly by hand. meyer, William HaroLd Johnson, Bonnie Lou, 4, and Lmda Lee, 2. wedding rings ... vocation will be delivered by the A second, more shallow hole was The Drama Sludy group of the Angelica Karas, Philip David YANKS' EUROPEAN WIVES ARRIVE He charged cruel and inhuman either singly or Reverend Mr. Goft dug and lined with hot stones and American Association of Univer~ Cady, Otto C. Proehl, Edward treatment. In pairs. Charles Mills will read General coals. Over the stones were put silY Women will hold Its final Duane Yoder, Marjorie Anne Reed, The original petillon for divorce Logan's Order No. 11 and Lincoln's cabbage leaves. Then a chicken meeting or the current club ason Leo A. Huffman, was Iilcd by Mary Smylh, who was Gettysburg address will be read and vegetables covered with sea­ in the home ot Mrs. W. F. Bristol, Alice K. Justice, Carl Ernest repr ent~d by Swisher and by Ted Gunderson. The address soning were placed carefully on 606 S. Johnson slreet. tomorroW Voelckers, Marjorie Marie Stoner, Swisher. William J. Matias WIIS by Dr. Dunnington will follow se­ night at 8 o'clock. Prof. Leigh Martha Avllda Horst, James B. the attorney for the defenden!. lected music played by the pre- mon will be delivered by the Rev. Sowers of the university depart­ Mahan, Ruth Matllda Krall. Ralph 1llght band. The Reverend Mr. John E. Schmitz. ment of English will be guest Makin Jr., Gretchen Ellen Yetter, Goff will deliver the benediction. Members of the Knights of Co­ speaker. Betty Bennett is in charge William J . Benson, Lyle W. Miller, Persons wishing rides to the lumbus will compose the choir. of the committee. John W. Dooley, WilUam James cemetery should meet at Clinton The Rev. Leonard Brugman will Jones, Charles Edward McCreedy, and Market streets before the pa­ be the celebrant; the Rev. John K of C to Entertain Ruben Ralph Snider, Jeanne Karen rade. Cars will be furnished by A. Hynes will be the deacon and the Dryer. C. Harmon and Ernest E. Jacobs. Rex. George Snell will be the sub­ Marquette Council No. 842 of the Members a! the class of 1945 who In case of rain the program will deacon. Knights of CoLumbus will enter­ finished their work in January and be held in Macbride hall. Erinest E. Jacobs, president of tain for members of the council lit are now In. service are Jobn W. The Marquette Council No. 842, the American War Dads, an­ May adncing party tomorrow at Dooley, William James Jones, Knights of Coiumbus, will sponsor nounced that the local chapter will the local clubhouse. Charles Edward McCr edy and a fieid requiem mass at 8:30 a. m. take part in the parade on Memor­ Music will be furnished by a Ruben Ralph Snider. SUNDAY BES~ in St. Joseph's cemetery. The ser- ial day local dance band. Diplomas will be presented lo their parents or to members of flow., ••tr , wn · their family at Monday's com­ ATLANTA TURNS OUT TO WELCOME THEIR HERO HOME menc menl. by Ellen Kaye Ten Men leave For Army Induc,ion IEmbroidered medauion~ appUqued. aU over the, FrIday night JO Johnson county front; d ..p ·rounded m n left for regular induction at JeUerson Barracks, Mo. neckline; no .1eev.. at Those leaving were Gene Law­ all. Fill like a dream rence Bigelow, Clarence Cloe SOMI Of THI 110 FOREIGN.aoRN WIVIS of American servicemen who come true, in .ize. 7 to Ervin, Walter Dean Winborn, have arrived In th1a country are pictured above In Boeton, M..... 15. White, Pink. lime, James Kruse Lanon, Gerald Nor­ after their OCtaJl trip aboard an Army transport which allO carried man Frankhouser, Burton Keith U. S. veteraJll from Europe. All were thrlUed with the lin t light of aqua or bl~e_ Jat o!!. Wolfe, Donald Joseph Greuel, their new bomeland. (l1Jt,uJ.tioll.J Souad,boto) ~A f' Adrian Casimar Dembinski, John 8 Louis Weno and Miles Stanley Chenault.

After a 12-day lurloUgh, part of which was spent in Mungslng, Mich., with his wife and two children, Plc. Chester L. Hedges, "It's The son of Mrs. C. P. Hedges, 1907 G. street, has arrived back at Ft. Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo. Besl Buy For You"

Le,'. all have a part ill puahinq the Japa alf the face 01 the earth by buylDq a bond III the mlc;Jhty 7th war locm clriT • • .L

.;' Do It today• APPAREL aiN. COURTNIY H. HODGES, heroic commander ot the U. 8. J'tnt Army, hu returned to the United ltatn and Is IIhown being welcomed to Atlanta, GL It wu a hoUday in the Georgill city as the resl. Ries Iowa Book Store WILLARD'S SHOP dents paid homage to one of their state's bl&'g e8t beroea. ACCOmpanying General Hodges wall a group " or bII omcers and eollllted men who are mown above ~ MCorted with their commander In a vlc­ 30 S. Clinton Phone 3621 _~ parade thro~h the heart at the clt)'. "'~1d JIIIWl/atiollll o uadp~ ro) .,

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Hawklef's·· WiTs 0 n .Wi ns lHea9ue pre~ddont- lit h~\ · Ups e t ichigan; I or1:1 ge .Two· State Track Titles Hop~!ul Cop Big Ten Crown By J erry Liska CHICAGO (AP)- Presldent will Yan,iees Nip OHumwa Whips (adet 1 Thinclads Harridge of the American league. DARK' HORSE I By Jade Sords tittle Hawk Tennis who has been in the baseball E. Sioux City "know" for 34 years, thinks the L: A - Nine for 1st Loss ,(- h M t big leagues will hit the jackpot In Team Gets 4Points the post-war era. CmSGI gain · Bruner Hurls 2-Hit Inc ee First The 59-year-old Harridge, who Game to Ha nd Iowa Finishes In State Net Meet today observes his 14th anniver­ " 0 Minnesota, Ohio Stat. Je sary as league chief and who has In S Weep, 1~ ' , Seahawks 9-2 Defeat c'oR~eI.I\JS been a league oflicial since 1911, Take Third, Fourth Ricky Wilson Takes l/.lAILlII"1'oJlo..Jlt!: AMES (AP)-Mason City, with expects junior ciricuit attendance OTTUMW A (AP) - The Ot­ Iowa Fails to Place; Second in 440-Yard; eight points, yesterday won the to soar far above the 1940 record NEW YORK (AP)-Combining tumwa Naval air station baseball Iowa high. school tennis champion­ of 5,433,791 paid admissions. lheir heaviest hitting and best team yeslerday defeated Iowa CHAMPAIGN. Ill. (AP)-The Troyer Gets Fifth ship, nosing out Roosevelt high of Well-Founded pitching game of the season. the Pre-Flight. 9 to 2, to hand the Des Moines by one point. fightin' Illini of lhe University of Based on a comparison of league New York Yankees swamped the Seahawk:s their firsl loss of the Illinois, always a contender but AMES (AP)-East Sioux City's The doubles title went to Mason Chicago White Sox 13-0 yeslerday season as Jack Bruner of Water­ Black Raiders, directed by the vet­ City and the singles title to Roose­ attendance in the present conflict never a champion since 1!l34, carne and the first world war, Harridge's to make a clean sweep of the foW' loo hurled two-hit ball. up wUh three slars yesterday who eran Les Davis, shook East Des velt. game series before 13,989 paid ad­ It was the eighth viclory against Moines from its slale interschol­ Jerry Ginlhner and Bud Rae of optimism is well-founded. In 1917, won six events among them to attendance failed to surpass 2,900,- missions. three defeals tor Ottumwa. hand defending champion Michi­ astic trac~ and field throne yester­ Mason City de1eated Rufus Col­ Score by innings: day. lette and Doug West of Franklin 000 and in the war's closing year, Walt Dubiel spun the shutout, gan the most slunning upset in a shortened 1918 season attracted giving up three hits, ror his toW'lh Iowa many years In Webster conierenc. The northwest Iowa contingent, high, Cedar Rapids, 6-1, 6-3, to only 1,708,000 fans. victory against two defeats. Pre-Flight 001 000 010-2 2 1 track competition, a surprise winner in a bunched win the doubles championship. ottumwa ...... 101 501 01x-9 10 2 finish, posted 32 points on the W i I bur Squu'e ot Roosevelt With the exception of 1943 when The Ya'nkees climbed on starter George Walker and Capt. Marc. it dipped to 3,696,000, attendance Batteries - Stuka and O'Neal; scoreboard to edge out North Des downed Don Lewis of Ft. Madison, Thornton Lee and Johnny John­ Bruner and Haney. Gonzales, running in the 100-yard Moines by a scant point. 6-2, 6-2, in the singles finals. in the current war annually hns son and Clay Touchstone, his two and 220-yard dash, respectively, crowded the five million mark. for the firs t time, won those East Des Moines, trying for its Other tea m scores included successors, for 18 hits, including events. Walker went on to win third straight stale title and its Franklin, Cedar Rapids, 6; Ames, The golden period after World Gt!orge Stirnweiss' second homer. 5; East Des Moines, 4; Dubuque, 4, War I came in 1924-25 when The Yankee seeond sacker and The Big Show bolh hurdles races and Bob Kelley, B:oo 25th consecutive track meet vic­ on the sidelines with a leg injury 8:15 tory, landed in lhird place wiU1 28 and Iowa City. 4. American league clubs played be~ Oscar Grimes shared the hitting fore 5,255,439 and 5,186,851 re­ American LeaKue most of the past six weeks, scored points. one more than East Water- laurels, with three safeties apiece. ':3' spectively. driving in seven runs betweell Teams W L P et. easy wins in defending his 440- 8:45 loo. . • 8:55 BIc Crowds them. New York ...... 18 11 .621 yard and half-mile titles. Clinton's River Kings. led by the .615 9:00 Thus. along about 1949 when Scoring in all but the first and Detroit ...... 16 10 Altogether, the surprising Illi­ versatile Jim Burlingame who won Cubs Defeat .577 9:15 Harridge winds up his current 10- lhird innings, the New Yorkers Chicago ...... 15 11 nois track squad tallied 65 ~ points, the 100-yard dash and the broad 11 .577 9:30 year term, American league club knocked Lee off the mound in the St. Louis ...... ]5 to 56 1/6 for Michigan, which vir­ jump ahead of his third place In Cleveland ...... 12 14 .462 9:45 owners probably will be able to fifth, raked tormer t e 8 m mat e tually had been conceded its 21st 220, accounled for 26 points to go Washington ...... 12 17 .414 ,:45 write their own attendance ticket Johnson for five hits and four runs conference crown-third in a row. ahead of Davenport, its bitter east­ Phil lies, 2·1 11 -seven or eight million may be a in the next two frames and tallied Boston ...... 17 .393 Minnesota finished third with ern Iowa rival, by a point and a Philadelphia ...... 11 19 .367 27 ~. Ohio Slate fourth with 22, half. Next came Roosevelt of Des conservative guess. lhree more off the veteran Touch­ CmCAGO (AP)-The Chicago stone in the eighth. National L~ue and Purdue, fifth with 20 '1.. in the Moines whose great Phil Wright Harridge modestly credits mush­ New York ...... 25 7 .781 heralded race for third place. Be Cubs beat the Philadelphia Phil­ rooming fan interest entirely to in­ The triumph increased the first won the open 440-yard dash and lies, 2 lo I, yesterday when Bill Brooklyn ...... 18 13 .581 hind them were Wisconsin, 14 1/3; anchored the winning mile relay creased competition in lhe league place Yankees lead over the Pale St. Louis ...... 17 14 .548 Indiana, 6, and Iowa. Chicago and Lee, pitching slar of the Cubs' 1935 once dominaled by the New York Rose, who dropped to third behind team to give impetus to the Rough­ and 1938 flag drives, issued three Pittsburgh ...... 15 14 .517 Northwestern, nothing. riders' 23 '1.. points. Yankees. Detroit, to a game and a half. passes in succession to force the Chicago ...... 15 14 .517 The six first places the three "We have lost most of our stars East Des Moines saw its cham­ Inning run over the plate wilh Chicago AD R H E Boston ...... 11 16 .407 husky Illini athletes scored were pionship hopes fade when silent one out in lhe ninth inning. The -there are 265 American league Cincinnati ...... 10 17 .370 enough to overshadow the per­ Mike Augstine's lads fa iled to win Cubs' Paul Erickson held the Phils players now in service-but still Moses r1 ...... 3 0 1 0 Philadelphia ...... 8 24 .250 formances of Michigan's famed the fans keep coming more and Hoekett, cf ...... 4 0 0 Yesterday's Resulb a single event among the point­ to lour hits. 0 middle-distance runners, including 1:00 more because the pennant race is Farrell. 1b ...... National Leape packed relays. Catcher Len Rice, who singled to 4 0 1 0 Ross and Bob JIume, the "Dead 2:00 East Sioux City didn't make 1hat open the ninth with what was only getting to be an annual toss-up," CUrtright, If ...... 4 0 0 0 New York 5, Cincinnati 1 Heat Twins," who again finished he declared. 2:10 m is take. The Black Raiders, with the fifth hit off Lee, scored alter Cuccinello, 3b ...... 2 0 0 1 Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1 side by side in the mile. But it Pittsburgh 6, Boston 1 3:00 Bob Norris running a s coring halt­ Andy Palko sacrificed, Peanuts No small credit for the boom, Orengo. 3b ...... ,... 0 0 0 0 was the extra, and unexpected. 3:15 Brooklyn II, St. Louis 2 mile anchor. opened Wl,th a Lowrey was intentionally passed, though, belongs to Harrldge and Schalk, 2b ... _...... 3 0 0 0 third, fourth and fi fth places 3:30 8:22.7 victory in the two mile and then Lee walked pinch hitters the efficient staff he has as­ Reynolds. ss ...... 2 0 0 II American League scored by other members of the New York 3, Chicago 0 3:35 relay, and followed through with kowsky. East Sioux City. Time Heinz Becker and Paul Gillespie. sembled. Tresh, c ...... 2 0 1 0 field that provided the difference. Third heat- Won by Le Mars; St. Louis 9, Boston 2 / 3:45 a first in the 880-yard relay and :10.5. the latter on a three-two count. P ublicity Unit C\astlno, c ...... 1 () 0 1 Of aIL the pedormances, Ke)iey's 4:00 second, F ort Dodge. third, Des Lee, p ...... 2 0 0 0 Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4 repeat in the quarter and half­ a third in the 440-yard partner­ Moin es (north); fourth, Council S h 0 r t s top Glen Crawford's Harridge effectively combined 4:15 ship race. That made 28 points, Two-mile relay- Won by East Johnson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Cleveland at Wll:3hington. rain mile probably were the most phe­ Sioux City (Rassmus. en, Rhine­ Bluffs (Abraham iLncoln); fiflh. throwing error on a double play the lessons in diSCipline he learned 4:30 Baker, ...... 1. 1 0 0 0 nomenal. It was only a week agp 1 and the new champs collected six Clinton. Time 1:32.8. ball after BiU Nicholson singled in as secretary to Ban Johnson, • 5:00 more in lhe 100-yard dash and lhe hart. Blakesley. Norris) second, Touchstone, p ...... 0 0 0 0 that Kelley really went into action, East Des Moines; third, Norlh De.; Places on time ba,is-East Sioux the [ourth led to lhe Cubs' early league founder and its first presi­ 5:30 broad jump to swell their count Today's Games winning a mile r un in 4:33 at 5:45 Moines; fourth, Ames; firth, Clin­ City (Coe, Stultz. IIakes, Lekow­ run. The Phils tied it up without dent, with well-directed promo­ to title proportions. tion. The league service bureau. Tlltals ...... 28 0 3 2 Nolre Dame. Ear~y Yellt~Tday. 6:00 ton. Time 8:22.7. sky ). Le Mar's, F ort Dodge, Des benefit of a hit in the sixth on a . National League One new record was established, ·-batted for Johnson in 8th. Coach Leo Johnson of the lUini ~ 6:55 Moi nes (north), Davenport. pass, a sacrifice, Phil Cavaretta's baseball movies-which have been New York at Pittsburgh- Voi­ Stan De La Hunt, Ames sopho- 220-yard dash- Won by Ryan, muff of a thrown ball. and a fly. shown to servicemen the world said he thought he would nln h'ffi 1:00 New York All R B E selle (8-0) and F'illcher (0-1) vs. only in the half. But Kelley more, tossing the discuss 140 feet, Ellst Waterloo; second, Pew, Le- 440-yal'd dosh- Cavarella's errol' was the rtrst in over- and uniform broadcasting 7:30 Sewell (4-4) and Butcher (3-2) wanted to run, he told Johnson. 9''. inches to better the former Mars; third, Burlingamc, Clinlon ; First hent - Won by Jessup, 298 chances this year for the vet­ of gtlmes were coordinated into a Stirn weiss, 2b 5 3 7:45 ...... 3 0 Brooklyn at Chicago-Lombardi He eas ily won his first heat 01 the mark of 146 feet 9'1. inches by fourth, Barnes, north Des Moines; Muscatine; second, Kaloup k, eran fi rst baseman. smooth-working pubHcity unit. Orosetti. ss ...... 6 1 2 1 (3-2) and Gregg (5-3) or Nitcholas 8:00 Dave Williams ~f Ottumwa in filth, Pnulley, Harlan. T ime :22.9. Grinnell ; third. Brookhart, Fort 440 in the preliminaries. 'loafed in 8:30 I Harridge is confident lhal the Martin, If ...... 6 0 2 0 (l-O) vs. Prim (1-2) and P asseau to qualify in the half mle pre­ 1943. Mil run- Won by Sloan, E u~ t Madison ; fourlh , Ka ise", Des Philadelphia AB R H E 8:t5 , armed forces will return a batch Lindell, cf ...... 3 4 2 0 (2-2) liminaries. and then scored smash­ De La Hunt made his record in Des Moin s; s condo S an fo r d, M ()i tte~ easl) ; fiClh , Troyer, Iowa Dinges, rf ...... _...... 4 I 0 0 of more than 3,000,000 fans con­ Etten, Ib ...... 6 1 2 0 Boston at Cincinnati - Cooper ng victories in the iin(l ls of both, the morning preliminaries, a nd Cedar Rapids (Franklin) ; third, City. T im :52.7. _ Crawford, ss ...... 3 0 2 2 verted to the n ational pastime by Grimes, 3b ...... 3 2 3 0 (2-0) and Felie (0-0) or Javery in 48,4 ten ths seconds and one only the officials and the discus Bye, Odebolt; fo urth. Hoyle. C dar S('colld h eat - Won by Wasdell, 1b 3 0 0 0 broadcasts, news releases and the Stainback, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 0-1) vs. Carter (1-2) and Wa It­ minute and 55.5 seconds, respec­ contestants saw the toss 113 the Rapids (Wilson) ; fifth, row, Easl Wright, Des Moines (Roose­ Triplett, If ...... 2 0 0 0 American league movie of the Crompton. c ...... 5 1 1 0 ers (l'-5) tively. Then he went on to run event was conducled on the east Waterloo. Time 4:32.3. velt); second, Wilson, Iowa DiMaggio, cf ...... 4 0 0 0 world series. Dpbiel, p ...... 5 1 3 0 Philadelphia at St. Louis­ the third leg of the mile relay side of the Iowa state college 120-yard high hurdles-Won by City (Un Ivers\ly IIlrlt); third, Anton lIi, 2b ...... 4 0 0 0 Sproull (0-2) and Schanz (0-6) vs. team. Tc.tai!l ...... 42 13 18 1 stadium. Grant, Decorah; second, Wasem. Pauley, Jlarlan; fourth. Pink­ Mancuso, c ...... 2 0 1 0 Brecheen (2-1) and Byerly (1-1) How they fin is hed: Top individual races were Bur- Fod Dodge; thi rd, Wolfe, Knox­ ham, cdar Fans (Te:whers Goulish ...... 0 0 0 0 , Chicago 000 000 000-0 or Donnelly (1-4) Illinois ...... 65 'A. lingame's six-inch decision over ville; fourlh, Pcterson, K eokuk; Ames Linksmen Win high); firlh, Williams. Albia. Peacock, -c -- ...... 1 0 0 0 New York 012 032 23x-13 American Leapc Michigan ...... 54 1/ 6 Watts o( Corning in the :10.5 L 0- fiflh, McKelvey, Ottumwa. Time. Time :50.6. Picc!uto, 3b -.... -...... 2 0 1 0 Minnesota ...... 27'A. yard dash and Wright's victory in ': 15,1). St. Louis ul New York- Jakucki Places on time basis-Wright, Lee, p ... ·u··.· ... ·· ... · ... 3 0 0 0 State Title; City High (2-3) and Kramer (4 -2) or Hol­ Ohio State ...... I •. 22 the quarter mile. The Des Moines One mile medl y r eloy- Wilson. P l\uley, Pinkham, Wil­ lingsworth (0-1) vs. Borowy (6-1) Purdue ...... ·l.(W. lad turned in a :50.6 dash, best First heat- Won by Des Moin es liams. Totals ...... •.. 28 1 4 2 Tigers Move or Zuber (0-0) and Bevens (2-1) Wisconsin ...... _...... 14 1/ 3 time of the year in the state to de- (north); Sec 0 n d, W nshinglon; Cards 360 for Ninth 200-Yll rd low h urdles-Won py Ran for Mancuso In 7th Cleveland at Philadelphia­ Indiana ...... 8 feat young Eric Wilson Jr., the de- third, Carroll; rourth, Mu ~ c a lin e; Slruthers. West Walerloo; second. Iowa. Chicago, Northwestern, fending champion (rom University fifth, Council Blurfs (Abraham - DES MOINES, (AP)- The ver­ Bagby (0-5) and Embree (2-3) vs. Rook. Des Moines (east); third, Chleaco AB R H E nothing. high, Iowa City. Wright duplicated Lincoln.) Time 3:36.1. satile Little Cyclones of Ames, 1945 Knerr (1-2) and Flores (0-2) or Moore, Davenprol; lourth, Jones, To 2nd Place· Gassaway (1-2) that time during his share of the Second heat- Won by Sioux City Hack. 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 sta te basketball champions, proved Shenando:lh; f irth. Hollin, Daven­ Johnson, 2b ...... 4 0 1 I lheir dexterity as linksmen as Delroit at Washington - New­ mil relay. (Trinity); second, Sioux City port. Time :23,4. A hard rain marred lhe prelim- (Cenlral; third. Des Moines (cost) ; Nicholson, rr ...... 4 1 1 0 well as courtmen yesterday, win­ PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Steve houser (4-3) and Trout (4-3) vs. THE BESTOf inal'ies but a warm sun made con- fourlh, Ames; firth, Grinnell. Time Discus throw- Won by De La Cavarretta, Ib ...... 4 0 0 I ning the high school golf title over O'Neill's Delroit Tigers smacked Haefner (1-4) and Niggeling (1-3) ditions olmost ideol in lhe nfter- 3:40.8. Hunt. Ames; second. McKinstl'l'. Rice, c ...... 3 1 1 0 the rugged Wakonda course wilh a down the Philadelphia Athletics Chicago at Boston - Hay n e s mE BLUE noon. Places on time basis - Sioux East Waterloo; third, G a I vi n, Palko, cf ...... 2 0 I 0 340 total. 5-4 Y'esterday and advanced over (2-3) and Lopat (2-1) vs. Ferris 100-yard dash-Won by Burlin­ City Trinity), (Donohue, Mc­ Ames; fourth, Burford, Winterset; Lowrey, If ...... 2 0 0 0 Jim Buck, Ames basketball the Chicago White Sox into second (5-0) and O'Neill (1-1) 15+0 game, Clinton; second, Walt:3, Dougal, Callohan, Dougherty) fifth, Hinkle, Centcl'viil . Distance Schuster, ,ss ...... 3 0 0 0 captain, spearheaded his mates, place in the American league flag Cor ning; third, Pew, Le Mars; Sioux City (Centr:!I, Des Moines 149 fect, 9 ''1 inches. (New record. Becker ...... 0 0 0 0 firing a 78 card, one slroke more chase. PURDUE-MUNNESOTA 50.000 WATTS Former record 146 ieet, 9% . • -:-. J Ryan. East Watel'loo; fifth. Le- (Eost), Des Moines (north), Wash­ Merullo -.- ...... 0 0 0 0 than the East Des Moines' Harlan The Bengais had to win lhe hard MINNEAPOLIS. (AP)- Purdue inches.) Erickson, p ...... 3 0 0 0 inglon. Benshoot, who posted a 77 ,to poc­ way after the A's had overcome an and Minnesota splil a Big Ten Doors Open 1:15~1O: 00 880-yard run- Woll by Chord, Pole vault-Woll by Wilson. Gillespie ...... 0 0 0 0 ket the medalist honors. early 4-0 l~ad and deadlocked the baseball doubleheader yesterday, Audubon; second Evcrsol, Clinton Iowa City; second, Lutz, Clin­ Boone and Davenport tied fol' score at 4-4 in the fifth inning. Purdue wiJ1ning the tirst game, 2 (Lyons); third, Wemhan, Coupcil ton; tied for third. Schall, Totals ...... 29 2 /I 2 runner-up laurels with a 342 sum. Eddie Mayo doubled in the sev­ to 1. and Minnesola taking the even (~:[~!~ili BlufIs (Thomas J efferson); fourth, Knoxville, Palmer, lIampl.on, • Balled lor Schuster in 91h Ottumwa, the defending champion, enty and Roy Cullenbine followed inning nighlcap, 5 to l. Lindsay, Fairfield; firth, P ope, and Lcydens, Newlon. lIelcht .. Ron tor Becker in 9th talJied 343 for fourth place. Iowa with a single to provide pitcher 11 reet, 9 inches. ... Balted lor Erickson in 9th The Gophers' only score in the NOW! NOW! Cedar Rapids (rranklin). Time City finished ninth with 360 pOints. Walter Wilson with his margin of first game was a homemn by Dick Philadelphla ...... 000 DOl 000-1 2:01.8. Broad jump-Won by Burlin­ Individual scores included: viclory. Rediske. third baseman. 440-yllrd relay- game, Clinton; second, Lekowsky. Chicago ...... 000 100 001-2 AmM Mayo banged out four hits in First heat-Won by Le Mars; Sioux City (east) ; lhird. Helgeson. Jim Buck 40-38-78 five trips to the plate. second, Denison; third, Corning. Lake Mills; rourth, Albright, Cedar Snead Keeps Winning ~ruce Holl 42-41-83 • NOW· Time :46.8. Rapids (!i'ranklin); fifth, Hakes, betrolt AD Il H E NEW YORK (AP)-Sam Snead Bob Jilden 44-45-89 VA~5ITY Second heat - Won by Des Sioux City east). Distance 20 feet, Ray Kinchloe 46144-90 Maier, 3b ...... 5 2 2 2 .Ends Tues. Moines (north) second, Newton ; 3 'A1 inch s. deleated Byron Nelson by one stroke in the 36-hole stroke play Dave Lantz 46-49-95 Mayo,2b ...... 5 2 3 0 SINISTER and S1'ARTLlNGI third, Davenport; fourth, Council Mile relay- division of theil' 72-hole golf match Da venport Cullenbine, rt ...... 3 0 1 0 ~Iuffs (Abraham Lincoln) ; fifth, First hea t- Won by Sioux City ...... M..to at Fresh Meadow yesterday. Snead Glen GIerke 41-40-81 York. 1b 4 0 1 0 PLUS: Church Kitten Charles City. Time :44 .5. (Cetral (Lee, Nielson, Ruisch. Gas­ Cramer, cf ...... 1 I shot 70-63- 143 and Nehon had Melvon Foster 45-40-85 3 0 ~ "Cartoon" Third heat-Won by East Water­ kins); second, Clinton; third, Des James Farhner 42-44-86 Outlaw, If ...... 0 1 0 TONE loo; second, Sioux City (east) ; 73-71-144 over the par 70 layout. I -Latest News- Moines east); fourth, Ames; fifth. Webb, S5 ...... 4 0 1 , Although thl't!atened seriously Ralph Redesel 45-45-90 0 ...... third, Des Moines (east); Cedar Cedal' Rapids Franklin). Time Richards. c ...... 3 0 1 0 IIITCHEU. on occasions. Snead clung tena­ Loren Sloane 52-48-100 Rapids (Wilson). Time :44.5. 3:32.3. Wilson, p ...... 3 1 0 0 I W a&erloo (weal) ciously to the lead he held at the P laces on time basis-East Wa­ Gerald Schutz 40-46--B6 terloo (Hollingsworth, Shoter. Second heat - Won by Des end of the morning round. Nelson • P LUS . Jim Jueogood 43-45-88 Totals .... , ...... S. /I 12 3 Willey, Ryan) and Des Moines Moines (Roosevelt) (Sorilmers. sliced the margin to One stroke on 'Clrcus Band8'-Muslcal I [.1 '!1il Bolton, Ingie, Wright); econd. Louis Bronson 46-43-89 (north), (Mort, Craft, Whitecot­ two different occasions during the PhUadeipbla AB I . H E 'Harness Raeers'-Sport TODA Y Thru nJESDAY lon, Barnes) Sioux City (east), Council Bluffs (Abraham Lin­ second round. but tl'ailed by two Bob Knox 50-46-96 Late News Events • Des Moines (east); Newlon. coIn); third, Davenport; fourth, strokes going to the 36th tee. He Dick Miller 54-53-107 Wilkins, ss ...... 5 0 2 2 Shot put-Won by Nelson, Nor th Sioux City (east); fifth, Iowa City cui the margin to the lone stroke Iowa OU¥ Rosenthal. If ...... 5 0 1 0 (University high). Time 3:29.7. Gerri CanDOIl 45-S9-M Des Moines; second, McKinlry. again as Snead went one over par ~taleJla. cf ...... 4 0 1 0 DOOrS Ope.. 1:1s::t:45 Eeast Waterloo; third. Bowen, Places on time basi - Des on the final hdle. Otto P roehl ' 6-'!-18 Burns. rf ...... 1 1 0 Burlington; fourth, Adkins. Mar­ Moines Roosevelt), Council Bluffs The 36-hole malch play part of Bob Deviae •• -U-tt Siebert, 1b ...... 3 1 1 0 (Abraham Linroln), Davenport, shautown; fiIth, Seidler, East Wa­ the match will be played over the Son.., a-a 0 -47-16 Hall, 2b ...... 4 1 2 0 ~"i ;'i':I .• ~ terloo. Distance 40 feet, 5').. Sioux City (Central), Clinton. Tom a.-, M-D-I. Hayes. c ...... _. .. 4 1 1 0 "ENDS Ifirh jump-Wilson, Iowa Essex country club course at West inches. Orange. N. J., today. CIIIIar RapIja (FraI*lla) Ken, 3b ...... 4 0 2 0 T UESDAY" Football throw-Won by Paul­ CiLy, I& nd Kin«, De!l Mou-. William Ch.dirM 42-42-84 Black, p ...... 0 0 0 0 NOW sen. Davenport; second, Cribbs. (Ro06evelt). tl~ tor nrst; Mc­ DOUBLE VICTO&Y Bob Higgins .a-4·5-93 Gerkin, p ...... 3 0 0 0 Davenport; third, Stamp, Clinton; Guire, Des J\folnes (Roosevelt) MADISON, Wis. (AP)- Thir­ Bob Watson 49-61-100 McGhee· ...... 1 0 0 0 fourth, Holsclaw, Estherville; fifth, and Billes, Davenport, tied for teen hits, inpluding a home ru n by Glen Chadima 10-61-101 We Buy Usable Wire Richey, Corning. Points-335. Ullrd; fifth. Turner, Waverly. first baseman Rosema in the sec­ Don Kosek 56-"54-10. Totals ...... 37 f 11 ! Hana-en at I e Each 880-yard l'elay- HelKhl 5 reet, IO ~jI Inches. ' ond inning, brought the Univer­ Wuerloo (eMil - Batted for Gerkin in ninth Iowa City high school finished F~rst heal-Won by East Sioux sity of MJchig-an its secOlld victory Dick Diekman 45 -61-86 Detroit ...... 220 000 100-5 11th with 11 points. University 114 S. CUnton St. City; second, Davenport; third, yesterday 0 v e r Wisconsin and Bill Bisdorx 49-49--88 P hiladelphia ...... 1 110 210 000-4 "FIRST East Des Moines; fourth. Cedar high netted four points. maintained an undefeated record VVayne ~cCUintock 49-52--101 RUN" I CO-HIT I I S. Dubuque St. Rapids (Franklin); f[(th, Council for the victors. Yesterday morning Norman Crossley 51 - 51-102 - GIANTS TRIUMPH Blulfs (Thomas Jefferson). Time BROWNS WIN, 9 to 2 the Wolverines bombasted the Max Old 58-47--105 CINCINNATI (AP)-One big lhr EAST SlOl IiIllS '" '.- , 1:32-1. BOSTON (AP)-Six-hit pitch­ Badgers lor an 11 to 1 lacing. T he .....laa inning, a five-r un seventh, was all Second heat-Won by Newlon; ing by Tex Shit-ley and a flurry of twin-win gave Michigan • record Gene Gettys 49-47-96 the New Yorjc Giants needed yes­ ~\BOWERY . second. Mt. Pleasant; third, Des Boston errors yestercay gave the of six straigh t. while Wisconsin Bud Boucher 50-48-98 terday, to gain their fourth stClight ORVIS (LERnERS Moines Roosevelt); fourth, Musca­ St. Louts Browns a 9 to 2 victory now has eight triwnphe 88ain1t Jim Curtis 11 1-50-101 triumph over Cincinnati. 5-1. to - ~ CHAMPS . .. tine. Time 1:35.1. over the Boston Red Sox. four defeat.. Rex Sorrensoo 611- ~ lla sweep the tour-pme .er~. fill! DAILY IOWAK,'10WA CITY. IOWA PAGE FIVE

disUnguished himseU by meritori­ Has New Job Harry K. Newburn to Be Interviewed- JAPS HOLED .UP IN THIS CAVE? NOT -ANY LONGER Lieut. James Kessler ous service as leader of the intelli­ J~ gence and reconnaissance platoon, 1• oa__ ltM I.) I 355th infantry. "':'1: MB8-WON ('!HI '7:" Wins Bronze Star - . IIlat-ltSl1. U"'I Blondie (WMT) "During the periost March 26-29, Charlie McCarthy (WHO) Lieutenant K ler led his platoon Dean Harry K. Newburn of the • \ I . of liberal arts will be in­ Greenfield Village ChOir as the reconnai nee element of a I: by Armon Bonney of (KXEL) · task force operating through and stal! at l2:45 tomorrow 7:15 behind enemy lines. Although . Dean Newburn will Blondie (WMT) under heavy fire, he promptly re­ about the liberal arts program Charlie McCarthy (WHO) layed information, enabling the the incoming freshmen. Hollywood Preview (KXEL) column quickly to dispose of all Guod MOl'1ling, Ladles 7:3' opposition. Because at his aggres­ "Indinn Cooke will be the Crime Doctor (WMT) sive , leadership and Indiviwal pic discussed by Mrs. Robert E. Eddie Bracken StOry (WHO) initiative, Lieutenant Ke ler w s ./OPltewaard in :m interview con­ Jerry Wayne Show (KXEL) abl to Ie d }lis platoon success­ dUCted by Ruth Ann on the Good 7:45 fully on several dangerous recon­ )lorning, Ladi progJ'am to be Crime Doctor (WMT) naissance mts ions, Ihereby assur­ btard at 9:30 tOl'l:lorr'ow morning. Eddie Bracken Story (WHO) ing the continuous adv nee of the !IOI'D in lndia.. the daughter of Jerry Wayne Show (KXEL) main body and the succe 'ful com­ ¢Ionary parents, Mrs. Jonge­ 8:00 pletion 01 the- t sit force's mission. raard lived Iher lor 17 years. She Radio Reader's Digest (WMT) Hts actions reflected great credit ,rill describe a few of the Indian 'Manhattan Merry-Go-Round upon hit and were in keeping with dishes to which - I' was accus- (WHO) the best traditions of the armed OIIled. , Walter Winchell (KXEL) forces of the United States." lIlIdtllt Present Spel'.ch Prol1'llm 8:15 Lieut nonl Kessler, a member A group of students from Iowa Radio Reader's Digest (WMT) of the 89th infantry division, also CLAUDE WI KARD. torUM'r ec­ City high school will present a Manhattan Merry-Go-Round Second Lieut.* *James * R. Kessler, joined in the recent daring capture retary of al'rlcultun, bas !Moen (WHO) rpecial speech program tomorrow former sur student and son of ot Zwickou, Germany. Alter the nomtna&ed rural elecirlficallon ad­ 'evening at 7 o'clock. Speeches on Louella Parsons (KXEL) Mrs. Jam s Ke ler, 709 Oakland town hlld been entered lind shot up mln8tl1ltor by President lIarry . ltudent opinion will be given by 8:30 ilV QU has. n awarded the In wild west fa hion, the 89th in­ Tru.matI. , ilyn Sidwell, Joyce Johnson, Texaco Star Theater (WMT) Bronze Star medal for daring re­ tantry wa$ able to enter th city . tlen Gower .and Harold Hartvig­ American Album of Familiar connaissance through and behind and complete its capture of the RecJamaUoo men in the Quar- . Others on the program wlll Music (WHO) enemy lines. city iii I than tivt! hours, 1~lma~ter corp rep ir a tot I of Hollywood Mystery Time Tom Dunnington, Belly Crow The award was made by Col. Lieutenant Kessler heJped en­ 268,099 [hila jacke monthly in Ted Gunderson. Evan Tall­ (KXEL) T. J , Harri regim ntal commander gineer the maneuver which cut off the United Stales. o, president of the dramatic 8:45 of th 355lh Infantry serving in avenues of ape from one end ~dub, i.l in charge of the program. Texaco Star Thealer (WMT) MARINES OF THE FIRST DIVISION get ready to tire at Japs who may be holed up In this cave u an ex­ Germany. Lieutenant Kes let'S ci­ of the city. More than 1,7 00 Ger­ of City high school and wa a jun­ American Album of Familiar plosive charge rips the underground bldeout apart. The picture was taken on Okinawa where bitter mans were taken at Zwickau. ior at the Slate Univen;ity of Iowa Music (WHO) tation reads: TomIOROW' PROGRAMS fighting conUnues. U. S. Marine Corps photo. (lnurn.tion.n Second Lieul. James R. K I r Lieutenant Kessler is a graduat when he ntered the service. 8:00 Morning ChopeL Jimmy Fidler (KXEL) 8:15 Musical Miniatures 9:00 ':30 News, The Daily Iowan Take It or Leave It (WMT) Child ConnrvCitfon POPEYE 8:45 Program Calendar Hour of Charm (WHO) Schnoebelen Rites 8:55 Service Reports The Life of Riley (KXEL) Cltlb Elects Off'cersi 9:00 Voice of the Army 9:15 To Picnic Tomorrow 9:15 Music MagiC Take It or Leave It (WMT) To Be Tomorrow 9:30 Good Morning, Ladies Hour of Charm (WHO) Funeral services for Victor A. Mrs. Howard Biendarra has been -, 9:45 Marching to Music The Ll!e of Riley (KXEL) Schnoebelen, 80 who, died I 'tiday named pre ident ot the Child Con­ ':45 News, The Dally Iowan 9:30 ervalion club. Other new oW ers all I'noon at Ml. PL asn nt will be 10:00 1L Happened Last Week Lt's Face Ute Issue (WMT) are Mrs. Ow n Thi I, [II' I vice­ 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- Comedy Th~alre (WHO) held at St. Mary's church in Riv­ pr id nt; Mrs. Ed 1\1cLa hlan,. - vorites One I 'oot in Heaven (KXEL) erside at 9 a. m. tomorrow. and vice-presid nt; M . Meron 10:30 The Bookshelf 9:45 He is survived by his widow; Spicer, recording r tary; Mrs. 11:00 Melody Time Let's Face the Issue (WMT) one daughter, Mrs. Irmina Yeggy Raymond Schlichet', corr ponding 11:15 Behind the Wru' News Comedy Theatre( WHO) of Riversi de; four sons, Arthur Dnd secretary, and Mrs. Gordon W b- 11:30 On the Alert One Foot in Heaven (KXEL) Bernard of Iowa City, Arno of t 1', lr asur r 11:45 United China Relief 10:00 Waukesha, Wis., and Howard of The club will hnve a picniC in 11:50 Farm Flashes News (WMT) Arlee. Mont.; on . i~1 r, Anno the City park tomorrow noon. All 12:00 Rhythm Rambles Austin and Scohfield (WHO) Schnoebelen or River3ide; and 12 membfors ond th Ir childr n IIr in­ 12:3 0 News, The Daily Iowan Sunday News Digest (KXEL) grandchildren. vited to attend. 12:45 Views and lnterviews 10:15 Mr. Schnoeb len WIIS born July ):00 Musical Chats Cedric Foster (WMT) 19, 1864, on a Iarm we t of Riv­ and lived in River 'ide all of his 2:00 Victory Bulletin Board News (WHO) erside, the . on o! Vincent and lite wllh th e\)lIon 01 Ii V ral 2:)0 18th Century Music Old Fashioned Revival Hour Ma rgarel Daulremont Schnoebelen years spent in Kansas. BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG 3:00 Adventures in Storyland (KXEL) 3:15 Norway Fights on 10:30 3:30 News, The Daily IOWAn Old Fashioned Revival Hour 3:35 Music of Othel' Countries (WMT) 3:45 Vi sual Aids War Service Billboard (WHO) 1 4:00 Afternoon Melodies Old Fashioned Revival Hour Daily Iowan Want Ads U5 Treasury Salute (KXEL) 4:30 Tea Time Melodies 10:45 'LL Old Fashioned Revival Hour WANTED FIX 5:00 Children's Hour CLASSIFIED IT 5:30 Musical Moods Hour ,(WMT) RATE CARt Wanted to buy' Trumpets, cor- 5:45 News, The Daily Iowan America United (WHO) n ts, clarine • alto and tenor 6:00 Dinner Hour Music Old F'ashionecj Revival Hour saxophones, baritones and other ~ (KXEL) CASH RATE I 6:55 News, The DaUy Iowan 1 or 2 day.- instruments. Carll. Waltel'6dor!, 7:00 Freedom Forum 11:00 lOc p r line per deJ Creston, la. 1::10 SportsUme Old Fashioned Revival Hour (WMT) • coosecutlve daYI- 7:45 Evening Musicale 7c per Line per day 8:00 Speal{ Up News; Music (WHO) FOR SALE consecutive days- 8:30 Album oC Artists Old Fashioned Revival Hour e lIc peT line per 4a, 8:45 News, The Dally Iowan (KXEL) FOR SALE: Two n arly n w Palm 11:15 1 month- Bench suits - ~17e 38. Tuxedo 4c per line per day NETWORK mGHLIGHTS Old Fashioned Revival Hour complete. Dial 6318. 6:00 (WMT) -Fillure 5 word, to lIn_ NEW Four-room unfurnishd apnrt- CARL ANDERSOJt 11' ,0, "'miff, l-lr)1ll' f'VM'T') Music for Millions (WHO) Minimum Ad-2 line. HEN R Y menls. Diol 6865. I track Benny Show (WHO>: Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) LJ ... !/II 1. ~u l o!JUll l~~L) 11:30 CLASSIFIED DlSPLA Y 0:15 Treasury Salute (WMT) 50c col. Inch FOR RENT Kale Smith Hour (WMT) Old Fashioned Revival Hour Or $5 .00 per month Jack Benny Show (WHO) (WHO) For rooms, News, Don Gardiner (KXEL) Rev. Plelsch's Hour (KXEL) All Wllnt Ads Cash in Advance men, also ba~ menl upartment 6:30 11:45 Payable at Dally Iowan Bual­ 14 No. Johnson, Kate Smith Hour (WMT) Artie Shaw's Band (WMT) neu ottlCf: dally until Ii p,m. The Bandwngon-Phil Harris Old Fashioned Revival Hour FOR RENT: Lorge si ngle room In (WHO) (WHO) Clbcellatlons must be called tn quiet home-close In. Dial 4932. The Quiz Kids (KXEL ) Dance Orcheslra (KXEL) before IS p. m. ------6:45 12:00 RHJ)OosLble for one InCOrTect WHERE TO 13UY IT Kate Smith Hour (WMT) Press News (WMT) tll3erUon on]y. The Bandwagon-Phil Harris Old Fashioned Revival Hour (WHO) (WHO) PLUMBING AND BEATING The QUiz Kids (KXEL) Sign Ofl (KXEL) DIAL 4191 Expert Workmanahlp LAREW CO. RETURNS TO READ HIS OBITUARY 227 E. Wash. Pbone 961 .. WMC Regulations Advertisements for male or ea­ 1'ou are alway, welcome. senUal female work en are car­ E T T A X E T T PAUL ROBINSO\l ried III lhese "lIelp Wanted" and PRICES are low at the eol:.nnns with tbe understand­ Inr Lhat hlrln,. proeedufee shall eon/orm to War Manpower DRUG SHOP Commission Re,.ulatlOD .. ,- Edward B. Itoae-Phanaac".

LOST AND t'OUND FiM Baktd Oooill LOST: Flame-grain Kaywoodle Plea Cak. Br. pipe in leather pouch. CaU 3187...... Putrlai .. . LOST: Brown and while ' striped 8picial Ord~" pin. Phone 8449. City Bakery Lost: Black key case in front or U ... WUblqtoa Dial .... Bremer's Sunday A.M. Plellse contact. Ex. 475 between 3 & 5. FURNITURE MOVING Lo t: Key chain with one key. University pendant attached. • Daily Iowan, Box D. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER BOOM AND BOARD By GENE AHER .. OLD HOMt TOWN By STANLEr For EWclent Furniture l4nvlnl INSTRUCTION Ask Abollt Our WARDROBE SERVICE THAT'S ALL KNON, DOC.'''' ITS A FAI<~!-T~~Y PROMISED f"IE. Dancing Lessons-ballroom, bal­ THE. SHIPME.NT IS A ROCKING ~R ON "1}\' F~ONT let, tap, Dial 7248. Mimi Youde I DIAL - 9696 - DIAL ADDRESSED 10 MR . EARL PORCK-" AND WKEN T GOT()VE"" Wurlu. • AT THIS HOUSE •••• A TH'!iIL.L. r S[>.W TMf:RE WA'SNT BUNDLE df HIDES AND, E'VE'N A"'~c::H"ON -rK ,",ouse A oozl:N LONG POLES. ~ * '.:'.-+- @ !:~.!~ No Fuss and Flurrying We'll Do the Worrying

All you have to do b .lep to the nearest phone and dial 4ISl-we'll TWO MONTHS after he had been reported as killed In action, Capt. taka over from there. A low rate Rlcbard C. Suehr, 27, Crafton, Pa., walked Into II. br\ellng room of his Fifth Air Force tighter command's ft'OUl> headquarterl In the Dally Iowan want ad wlll aave tou Philippines to read with amusement lhe newaptper clipping that told money, too. or his death In aerial combat on Jan. 1. Suehr's plane wu seen In a IXk crash dive over Phillpptne wateH IlJ1lj oootinuoua aearch failed to TRADED reveal hts wherea.Qouta. Buehr, however, had been rescued by FIli­ HIS pino guerrllla8, walked 200 miles and traveled by Mil boat before ar­ EARL'S riving back with bill ouUlt, Before be entered the service In March, Classified Dept. Daily Iowan ROBE 1940, Suehr completed a pre-medical cour.. at Marquette W1lveraUy FQJI. IT in Milwaukee, WJa. · . (IDt"D.t;oDaJ SouiJdplJoto) I 'ACJl8!I THE D A I L Y lOW A H, lOW A C I 'l y, lOW A SUNDAY. MAY '/:T, 1945 ~~====~==~~~~~~==~======~======~==~~~~======--=~======~======~~======~

OeD., Ceor,. C. ManhalJ OeD. Dwitht D: Eitenhower . Adm. William D. Leahy

Gen. Douglu ~~~

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I I , ' , IOU' why I ' t~ll · me.n ca- -:-.n

, , ( ~ " TH I the. 7 WAR• .. ~' LOANt , is 'the BIGG.EST yet • . -.. , "T- OU ARE bein, ..Iced to lend'more money t&aa 'They can feU you of • whole 'new aIr foree-in 'and lUDa from Europe; Yever befo..-in the 7th War Loan. .-, , the buildinJ-hqe new bomber. and la.t new jet­ They can, in ahort, .how you 101 way. in which propelled plu.n com"" off the linn by thouNnd•• Theae men can teD 70U wh1~r ' 'your dollar. are needed more than ever to brin, They could .how you why it ia cheaper and America'. milht to l1l full atrelllth-IO that we .. " . . They can tell you of lient ahi,.-rtady to a1ide quicker to ,ive our Paci6c Force. entirely new may cru.h our foe the la.te.. , make an end of kiIlm" down the way. W. year...... --- ~ - '-:-- , . equipment IOmetim..-in.,ead of ahippiq tanb and brin, our men back home.

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• . ... afla rd·~·! '~' (j-U'ym y s h a re"1

FINO YOUR QUOTA ••• AND MAKE ITI HE GENERALS and admirals can show us why our money the men with bla.ted, darkened mi~ds. IF YOUR YOUR PERSONAL MATURITY Tis needed-more money than before. They can show us, dearly, how small is any sacrifice we AVERAGI WAR BOND VALUE OF But other men can show us somethina, too. make in lending money. INCOMI QUOTA IS: 7TH WAR LOAN p They're the men with twisted, crippled limbs. ~ • with If you hive an income, whether from work, land, or capital, Pil MONTH IS: (CASH VALUE) BONDS IOUGHT $250 $117.50 $250 clever iron hooks in.tead of hands. The blind men ••• the you have a quota in the 7th Wat Loan. Find 'out what that 1 men with scarred, .eam~ faces. Arid perhaps worst of all, quOta ia-and make it! ' 225·250 150.00 200 001 21 ()'225 131.25 175 ha -- of -- 200.210 112.50 150 I , wi 110.200 9J.75. 125 l.a.1I0 75.00 100 by WE 100.140 J7.50 50 up Und., $100 '1.75 25 let 10 t- , , I pIt pa Inc op I' ha LII FIRST CAPITAL inl IOWA·ILLINOIS I \ IOWA WATER I , I ' J GAS It EUORlt (0. : SERVICE (O~ 'NATIONAL BANK NI Ja Member of Federal Deposit bl8/trallce Corp,

tel 1;ltill is an official U. B. Tre61ury advertisement-prepared, under the, allspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council H. ch tic

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