5 ~ ¥t .I"TII. PAT II. ,ef ala",. Yl.. ZI ••• AI ,Iar •••• V ' ••,.. . ••••. PaoCllIlIlO POODI. .1.. ole .. , . B. 1lifornica 1.. ,.., .. ZJ ••• At ...... , .. Cl ...... I VaU, " .... I...... ,. II ... ,...... ,., ,1 •• , •••••. 8110111...... ,.... .1,,1... •... ,. 1. I ... • , . .. IOWA: elouclT. _ Uerfll a Il'acIu 1",""1,"" . GAIIOLDII. II-A ..., ••• , ... I., In, MoaU7 ,~I ••• ••••••• C-t ••-1 ,., C-' '''H •• .. U. I., lin _owen.. IoWa rot' pU. ... FUl L 01.... Ib ••• ,b II...... DAiLY· IOWAN •• ,or'" •• e THE . his h~ Marrh ~ .~~~~~ ,... ,.u'• ..,1" I ••, ••• II•• ••• ..~·=·======~======~======:;~I~o~~~~a~~C~i~t~Y~'~.~==~==o~r~n~';;n~g~~~;;';;¥t~I~p;;a~p==.=r==:;======~::~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~;=====~~~~~~=y~ 11198 .... mE CENTS nIJI .ulOCllArD ..... IOWA CITY. IOWA SATURDAY. MAY 19.1945 ... ueocJIArD .... VOLUME XXI NUMBER 201 :ardner~" [medici: GOERING ENTERS PRISON he lllo,fCI AtaGla~ 'Iii Nittons, vife, thrte ~hJ~ for (ollective - Today's .' American Troops Make 9,167 ~ , ersltr Of stUdfll" Iowan i!d f ot~ Dictatorship' ,nths·1'1It 011 no. Amerieull *l1mltd * to* s mall lOC&l Small Gains on Okinawa caSUalty Vandenberg Ans~erl gains on Okinawa. lualty list Fiery Cuban's Charge e Feb. 1. Cllban repnaeh&at.lve charges Of 'Totalitarianism' big nations with desire for "col­ Yanks Capture High ~icials Involved in- Japs Resist ~ lective dictatorship." SAN ]<' RANCI SCO (AP)- U. . offert to turn over part Delegates reported last night of American zone in Germany Island Field China Gold Scandal Stubbornly tha t a fiery Cuban, speaking in to France. WASHINGTON (AP}- At least • Uni ted Nations confer ence and he declined to comment fur­ Armon Bonney appointed pro­ two Chungking banking officials, ther before he gets full details of eolJlJllittee, had accul.led big na­ gram director of WSUI, eflee­ 40th, Americal Units and possibly 18 more, face im­ what it discloses. Fiercest Fighting tions of wanting to set up a tive J une 1. peachment proceedings in connec­ News leaked out prematurely Drive To~ard Jundure tion with China's muJti-million­ In Whole Operation " co llective dictatorship " over that the official price of gold was SUI IfrUuate featured In Time With 311t Division dollar "gold scandal," Chinese to be raised from 20,000 Chinese No~ Raging-Nimitz tbe world. magazine. press reports said yesteday. dollars to 35,000 per ounce. Quick - ---- In the mo't violent dispute MANILA, Saturday (AP)-Maj. News of the speculative buy~g fortunes were made by those who GUAM, aturday (AP) - yet wilnes.'1ed by the conference, . , . I wave which hit the Chungkina got wind of the rise in time to buy American troops ground out Gen. Clarence Martin s 31st In- gold market March 28, involving gold at the old price. small local gain on the southern delegates said Senator Vundcn ­ Stalin Insists Polish fantry division, drlvint sllC miles some gold loaned by the United Some of the gold involved was Okinawa r ron t y st rday in berg (R., Mich.) called for other north in central Mindanao, cap- States, is just coming to light here nown In to China by American some or tile island's mo t intense nations to en t rust t hc great turell Valencia and its two adja- through tight censorship which the planes as part of a loan to enable figh ting but failed to capture Provisional Rule c e n t aJ rllelds Thursday, Ge n. Chinese applied on export or the the Chinese ,overnment to stabil­ powers with " the same confi­ RBICHSMARSHAL HERMANN GOERING who surrendered to the stOry. Ize Its inllated currency by buying either of their prim objectives, dence and faith" In peace that they Seve.nth army, arrives at a prillon camp In Aupbarlf. Germany. to be Must Be Recognized Do u ,I a s MacArthur announced Just before he left Washington up surplus notes In circulation. Nahe. or huri cities. have in war. held for trial. Qoerinlf t. .howli above a. he removes some of h is today . Thursday night to return to the Although the news had not pre­ o stubbornly stlvag was t he It was anotber flare-up of con­ medals durin. proceuinlf before enterlq prl on. American pla nes already were San Francisco conference, China's viously reached the outside world J a pan r i lance that the troversies tbat have been sputter­ Says Reorganization operatlnll" off the airfields. foreign minister T. V. Soong au- through Chinese censorship, it be­ ixth divi ion mar i n e near Ing between big and small nations Will Be in Accord Two other Yank diviSions, the thorlzed a statement that the came widely known in China after Naha and the vet ran 77tb in­ at this conference called to build 40th and the America!, were mov- guilty persons behind an official T. V. Soong urged Generalissimo fantry divi ion wer fore d to SUI Graduate in, down from th e north and were leak which caused the speculative an organization to insure peace. Cattle Feeders With Crimea Decilions Chiang Kai-Shek to order an in­ capture two small hills twice Delegates said Francisco Aguirre only 40 miles from a juncture with wave will be punished drastically. vestigation and a subsequent pre­ before apparently securing them. LONDON, Saturday (AP)- Pre­ of Cuba touched oft the fireworks the 31st. The two outfits scored a An investigation w hi c h he liminary report disclosed the im­ G company, 383rd regiment of Featured in 'Time' mler-Marshal S t a II n declared suecessful f I a n kin g maneuver ordered before he leCt Cbungking mense profits made in a few hours in a ~mm i ttee considering powers the 96th division, engaged in an today the Polish question could be around Japanese defenses at the is still in progress, It was learned, by insiders and speculators. hour-long grenade duel with Jap­ ot a proposed aU-nation general Guaranteed solved by agreement between the Ulembly. It was dlsCl.Jsslng specif­ Roy Porter Man.ima river. -----:...-.------anese in another instance. allies only "if in reconstf\lctlon of This WIlS the first mention of Fleet Admiral Chester W. NI­ Ically whether the assembly should Described as 'Most the Polish prOVisional govClrnment Maj. - Gen. William H. Arnold' have the right to "make recom­ mitz In tod ay's communique said mendations in respect of any mat­ U~likely Conqueror' the latter is recognized as the basic veteran Americal dlvison on Min­ Nipponese Retreat the enemy' lines were "beinlf de­ New Subsidy core ot the tuture Polis h govern­ danao, This division last was in­ Japs ~all Bac~ fended with the «Teate t tenacity lers affecting international rela­ ment oC national unity." vad iJlll( the central PhUippin.e Vis­ tions." The vote was 42 to 0 for (The foilowinlf article ~ .. ·taken In Hunan Province 01 the entire operations" as the lQ'atr islands. that authority. from this week's Issue of Time WASHINGTON (AP)- The gov­ His statement, broadcast by the loth army smashed at the strongly m .....lne ••nd Is written about Roy ernment gave cattle producers a Moscow radio, said t hat the reor­ On Luzon, the 43rd infantry di­ fortified "little Sielftried line" This is how the scrap developed, ganization "must be in accord with vision seC\lrcd Ipo dam, cast of For Moulmein Porter, a .lfI"aduate of iIIe UnJver­ guarantee tonlgh t against ceiling Chinese 18 Miles IItrelchlq ac roS!! Okinawa. Irom 15 reported by delegates who at­ the Crimea decisions," because no Manjla, source of one-third of the tended the closed door meetingt s"y of Iowa IICOOoI of journa.IJsm price cuts, and at the same time set From Paoching Base Naha on the west coast to Yona­ who served as editor of iIIe 19~1 - up a brand-new subsidy to feed­ deviations from these decisions c~n capitll!'S water supply. hara on the east. Aguirre asserted that the Big be permitted." Substantial .ains against de­ Four countries sponsori ng the con­ 28 Ha.wkeye.) ers, in a general attack on the Guarding Supply Route He estimated that Maj Gen. meat shortage. Stalin's statement came in reply creasing resistance was reported in In Burma ference-China, Britain, the Uni­ "The week's most unlikely con­ Lemuel C. Shepherd Jr.'s SilCth' Subsidies to packers of both to a letter from Ralph Parker, the Davao area of southeastern ~ Sta tes and RUSSia-want "col­ CHUNGKING (AP) -Chinese division leathernecks destroyed queror turned out to be a soft­ beef and pork also were boosted. Moscow correspondent at the Lon­ Mindanao, where Maj. Gen. Ros­ CALCUTTA (AP)- Thousands lective dictatorship, that the same spoken, 37-year-old NBC news­ troops hotly pursued enemy forces two battalions ot flerely defend­ The order, trom Fred M. Vin­ don Times, as)!:ing for a statement coe Woodr1.llf's 2.th d i v I s Ion of bedraggled Japanese, I r g e over Hunan province's 1,500-loot ing and counterattacking Nip­ totalitarian doctri ne most of the caster named Roy Porter. from the head of the Soviet gov­ (ought bitter hand-to-hand en­ nl,lmbers In poor physical con­ world has been l lihting seems to son, war mobilization director, hills yesterday toward the key ponese troops in their advance "Tbe veteran reporter (who saw provjded for u bookkeeping record ernment on the arrest of 16 leaders gagemcmts atter capturing Davao dition, fell back yesterday toward be the inspiration. behind a . flew Japanese base of Paoching, guard­ from the Asa to the Asto river Poland, the Low Countries and on cattle from the range to the in the Polish elCile government. city. Moulmein, whicb they seized early ing the communiClltions city of auarding Naha. This advance rep­ world league." Then he added: FI"BnCe Invaded·, and once rode in butcher's block, to beat the black Stalin said It was untrue that The 24th thrust tour mlles In 1942 In embarking on the con­ "They want to ~u t free coun­ Hengyang In Japan's vJtal 5UPPly resented about one mlle and re­ a 8-29 on ·a raid O{l Japan) flew market. the Poles were invited for nego­ northward to the edge 01 the Sasa Q.uest o( Burma. eorrldor across China between quired nearly a week, so bitterly tries under a new spstem of tutel­ with a U.S.A.A.F. caPtain to Salnt­ Announcement of the program tiations with Spviet authorJtie£.je­ airdrome. • It. WI! ¢lUmaled -that · 44,000 ale." Manchuria and Indo-China. dId the Japanese fight back. Nazajre to cover the scheduled tollows It dllPnot on tapltol hill cause "Soviet authorities do 110 The 43rd dlvi ion Yanks on Japanese soldiers, many of them Chinese oldiera were within 18 He reported tor the tlrst time . "We have won the war and surrender of some hard-to-con­ and elsewhere against existing and will not conduct negotlatlons Luton closed In from the north and rear echlon troops, were involved should build tbe peace alona the miles northwest of Paoching and that army fighters supported the vince Nazis. Landing at a likely­ regulations which critics contended with those who break the law ~outh on lpo dam, aided by 45 in the general wlthdrawa] aU the same ideals," delegates quoted 73 miles northwest of Hengyaug ground action, along with escort l oo k in~ airstrip near the town. they were fostering maldlstributlon and dealing with the protection of the minutes of intense, close support way from near Thazl, 290 miles Aguirre as sllylng. Thursday. The Chinese high com­ carrier and 0 k 1 n a w a-b a sed were met by 8 heel-clicking group illicit dealings In meats. Red army rear." from 22 8 bombers and figbters. north of Rangoon, to Moulmein, mand indicated that the enUre marine plAnes and warships. Tbe Then, according to other dele­ of German officers. One of the President Truman was reported Stalin deciared the arrest ot 16 The dam was taken intact. gates present, Vandenberg stepped which is 90 miles ellst of the Bur­ right wing of the abortive Japa­ army lighter group was identl­ Germans identified himself as the to have ordered Vinson to step in Polish leaders "with the welJ­ AustraUan and Dutch troops mese capital across the Gulf 01 nese drive on the American alr tied as the 3l8th. In. The Mi'chigan senator said he "commanding 0 f f ice r," and and straighten things out. Investi­ known diversionist General Okul­ reached the east coast of Tarakan agreed "entirely with my able Mal'laban. base at Chlhkiang, 250 mlles The 307th rerlment of Maj. Gen. promptly unconditionally sur­ gating committecs ot both houses Icskl at their head" had no con­ Island, off Borneo, to bring the (A British task fOrce caught friend- that we have won the war southeast (rom Yangchi, 40 miles Andrew D. Bruce's 77th Infantry rendered the entire force of 27,000 ot congress have compla ined of the nection with the question of the campaign there to a virtual end, and sank an eight-incb crul er of northwest of Paochinl. and bat­ division captured a small hill -and that means the United Na­ -including the Luitwa!le. current administrative pollcies, the reconstruction of the Polish pro­ although mopping up remains. The tions." the 10,OOO-ton Nali clas. Wednes­ tled 55 miles from the Hengyang­ three Um!! but stili was unable to "No novice at brass-hattism, senate group has urged appoint­ visional government. AUSllies and Dutch, have all the im­ day aCter 50 miles west of the Kweilln railroad, the main Japa­ hold U. The dOUlhboys seized the But, Vandenberg conti nul!d, "the Conqueror Porter cleared his ment of a good "czar" to take over He said "these gentlemen were portant points on the little island. contribution by big powers was Malay penlll~ula, the admiralty nese supply Line southwestward to hUl, north 01 Fonre Shuri, twice throat, announced coldly that he the Whole matter, after an exten­ arrested in accordance with the MacArthur said "all major in­ reported in London.) more than just words. It was sub­ Indo-China. OD Wednesday afternoon but each would have to make an inspection sive inquiry. law protecting the Red army rear stallations and objectives ate now Near the center of this {rant At the same time, the Chinese lime were driven off. Htantial and cannot be -forgotten." of the area. In a stafr car the Irom dlversionlsts, (\ law similar to secured and the enemy's remain­ He remarked that the large na­ the retreating Japanese put up occupied two more strongpoints Thursday morning they recap­ Americans loured the district, "li­ the British defense of the realm ing forces have been forced Into stilt resistance cast of Toungoo on tions had the faith a Jl(~ con1idence House Bill Strengthens due west of Paoching In the area tured the ridge but once more berated" · s ilC towns to enthusiastic act." the central hms." thc mountainous approaches to south of Shanmen, .6 miles from were forced to retire under heavy of the rest of the world when they French cheers. Land Bonk SY$tem The arrest was carriell out by were winning battles. the Thailand'border, but elsewhere the base from which the Japanese artillery and enemy fire. "l.ater, so Porter assured his Soviet military anthorlties "in ac­ no unified deten~e appeared. launched their offensive toward Elaborating on yesterday's re­ Vandenberg sa id he thought the NBC listeners. the tardy allied WAS H 1 N G TON (AP)- The cordance with an agreement con­ assembly had sufficient powers to Warmer and Cloudy (Tokyp radio said the beaten Chihkiang. They were 11 miles port that Shepherd's Sixth divi­ forces made everything officia!." hou: e passed by voice vote and sent cluded between the Polish provis­ troops would [artily and man discuss anything elCcept questions to the senate yeslerday a bill de­ from the main Paochlng-Chlh­ sion marines had captured Sugar under study by the Sl!curity C9un­ ional govrnment and the Soviet I Predicted for Today Thailand's western border.) kiang highway, which if cut would Loaf bill, Nimitz today sa id they signed to strengthen the federal military command," the Soviet cU . He considered this limitation West of this sector between Isolate J apa nese forces to the west lost it twice ' to heavy counter­ Schmeling Released land bank system. leader said. Toungoo and Pro me, in western necessary to the council's ability HAMBURG (AP)-Max Schmel- The measure provides: Well, It wOh't be clear today from their base. attacks before finally retaining but it won't rain either. It will be Burma, 12.000 more J a p II n e s e FJghtlng meanwhile continued 10 maintain peace. ing, former heavyweignt boxing 1. That the land banks may make possession. cloudy to partly cloudy, meaning m!1led in a giant trap, trying to outside Foochow, J apanese-held Shurl castle, thlct-walled bas­ champion who was taken into loans up to 65 per cent of the nor­ break out eastward. custody by two British soldiers, mal value of farms and buildings. Truman to Offer Part we won't see an awful lot of the former treaty port from whlc.h &Ion dominatinK the town 01 that Allies Wald French was released after several hours of 2. Authorizes the banks to pur­ sun today. However. It will be a Chinese assault forces were forced n. me In tbe central key pOllitlon of questioni ng by security police with chase loans heretofore made by the li ttle warmer than it was yester­ War Bond Sales to withdraw alter a rive-day bat­ the Japanese line, was pOunded Of U. S. Occupation ' day, when it was warmer t.han It tle. instructions not to try to leave federal farm mortgage corporation, WASHINGTON (AP)- Amerl­ b)' tons of n lLval and land artil­ To Leave North Italy fla mburg, it was learned yesterdaY . known as "commissioner loans." has been fol' quite a while; 66 to be cans have lent $1,498,000,000 to In Honan province, the ChineJIe lery , hell. as the First marine and Zone to French eucl. their government in the Seventh made slight progress in fightina 77th anel 96th army diviJilon. But yesl.erday morolnl it was War Loan drive, the t reasury an­ which continued on both sides of IIluned clo er to It. ROME (AP)- An. allied infor­ Hitler's Secretary Describes- WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ pretty chilly: down to 34. Some n(l"nred ycsterday. the highway leading westward to­ The offensive to wipe out the mint said yesterday that the allies dent Truman, reaffirming AmerI­ persons reported wh ite {rosl on the This Is 21.4 percent of the ward Sbensi province from the estimated remaining 34,000 Jap­ and Italy were seeking to induce ca's h is tor I e friendship with ground. Nothin g li ke that happened $7,000,000,000 quota for Individual J apanese b as e at Hslbslakow, anese defenders of Okinawa. ap­ on the French to withdraw from that France, yesterday ex pressed a de­ last ni.ht. The mercury didn't go sales in tho May 14---June 30 cam­ nooth ot Laoho.kow which is 350 parently was nearing a climax tiny valley region around Aosto in sire to meet Gen. Charles De belo"" 43. paign. miles northeast of Chungking. mar ked by some of the Pacific northwest Italy ao that an allied Attempt to Split Big 3 Ga.ulle and oUer the Frencb a por­ military government can be esta­ war's b 1 0 0 die 5 t hand-to-hand tion of the American occupation fighting. blished there. SOUTHERN GERMANY (AP)­ clung to the delusion tha t Britain zone in Germany. LEADERS IN EUROPE POSE FOR 'VICTORY' PORTRAIT The informant, who declined to AdoU Hitler'!! principal secretary would turn on Ru.sia. In a formal statement Iss!.lell be named, said QeT)eral Eisen­ In ordering Go eb b e 1 s and alter he conferred on a number hower's supreme headquarters had said yesterday the fallen fuehrer Reicbsmarshal Hermann Goering 01 problems of "primary interest" Pack of 26 Dogs been asked to persuade the French made one last desperate effort to to put out th e story of Russians between the two countries with to retire and that alUed officers In spilt the allies by ordering Propa­ arming Germans, Hitler was para­ Georges Bidault, French 10relgn Killed for Slaying northern Italy also were negotia­ ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb­ phrased by HerrgeselJ as fo llows: minister, the chief elCecutive aOO: tin, lor the withdrawal of French "Let's get this story p lanted ID bels to plant a story that the Ru ~ ­ 1. Wei eo e d u:r .....&anee civil administrations set up in among the British. I am sure they Franee "and (Jur other allies" Woman; Owner Held tawns and villages of the region. sians were arming 200,000 Ger­ don' t realize as we do what the milfh& brlDlf ...lnst the Japanese A reported statement by a mans to fight England. Russian plans are. Maybe we ca n lha& could be ',DehronDed With MIAMI, Fla. (AP)- A pack of French foreign office spokesman But when the plot f.izzled, when get the Britisb to thinking the Rus­ operatioDll .!read:r planned or 26 bull pit terriers, some just two that France would seek frontier ad­ sians are going beyond the boun­ underway. months old, paid with their lives Justments from Italy at the peace front communica tions w~re broken, Hitler decided on the afternoon of daries they promised to keep be~ 2. Asser ted the United States YCB terday lor the fata l a ttack by table was received with hostility by hind earlier in the war. government and Its people will nine of the dogs on Mrs. Doretta newspapers here. April 22 that all was Lost and de­ clared he knew he would die in "Really, we bave something to continue to take all possible steps Zinke. 39, globe-trotting lecturer, Berlin, said the secretary, Ger­ go on. The English ought to see to "facilitate the recovery of here las\ Wed nesday night. Czechoslovakia Adds hardt Her rgesell. who believes the that the German nationai move­ France a!)d of her people." Constable W. M. Hudson of Dade fuehrer lies dead somewhere in the ment (of captured generals in 3. Declared France had emerged county said and examination of the Fi.ld Marshal Keitel capital. Moscow) really is a danger to with renewed strength from the stomachs of fo ur of the terriers re­ them. because if the Russians can To War Criminals The s ecretary said he left Berlin European war and had demon­ vealell the presence of "balls of organize the generals, th ere will strated her determination and abil­ buman hair, unquestionably be­ that same April 22 for Berchtes­ be aD important fighting body of LONDON (AP)-Czechoslovakia gaden with thousands of pages of ity to reSUJJ1e her "rightful and longing to a woman." Germans the Russians can turn eminent" place among the nations P ieces of leather, identified as bas added Field Marshal Wilhelm notes on the Inside story of Ger­ against England." keitel, chief of the German hilh many at war in the last two years. whicb will share the major respon­ part 01 a woman's shoe, were found ~mand, to Its Ust of more than After his arrival, Herrgesell sibility for maintaining European in tbe stomachs of other dogs in the 100 war criminals, a source close claimed that an attempt was made Honorary Boy Scout Head and world peace. pack wbich set upon Mrs. Zinke 10 the Czech goverllmenl said to­ to bW"n his records-by whom he NEW YORK (AP)- President The president'. II tat e _ en" and terribly mutilated her in a day. did not say- but a tremendous Truman has accepted an offer to coached In the thlrd penoa, wu mass attaek. A Czech commiasion will leave amount was recovered to provide become honorary president of the In~rpreted leneral., .. aD efton It w as not n!!tessary to get a for Germany shortly to help col­ the world with an intimate picture Boy Scouts of Am e.rica, the organi ­ OD the pan of &he new adlDlIIIatI'a­ court order to car ry out the elCe­ ~t evidence for trials but will re­ of Hitler, his staff. their most zation's national office announced &Ion. 10 erase anJ III feeliq &11&, cution of the entire pack of dogs. turn In time for the conference of secret deliberations and pictures of Yesterday. mlcht have reaulted from ~ Owner Joe Munn, 43 , of Hialeah, 18 iiation& represented on the war hanlers-on and women lriends. Two Scout executives who, like frietion between this lfoytnUBeul aANIUNO LEADBRS of the Vletorlous Amedc:an forces pose for ihIa "Vlelol'7" pOrlraU at Ba4 Wlldu­ who cried "Ob, my God!" wben he c:rImes commlsalon here May 31. The secretary asserted that even the president, are natives of Mis­ and De Gaulle. PD, Oennan)". Just before their supreme cOlDllUlneler, OeD. Dwllfht D. EI.. Dhower, lel& 'or LondoD. saw what his terriers bad done, In the BritiSh zone of occupa­ after Hitler abandoned hope in souri, extended the invi tation dur­ But his statement that he would Len to rkht, troDt, are LIeuL Gen WllUam B 81m.,..,D, GeD. Oeorle s. Patton Jr., Gen. (Jarl apaat.. willinll,y gave permission. tion, complete ilCtB ot G_tapo tIlel mld-A~ril of splitting the allies, ing a White House visit yesterday, like to meet General De Gaulle General Elleahower, GeD. Omar N. Braelle:r, Gell. Counne:r Bodies and LIeuL GeD. Leo..... Gerow. fa MUJUl remained in. the county have been found whICh can be only a few days before the end, It was said here. Every president was taken to refer to a conference the rear, lert to rkht, are Br". GeD. Ralph P. SterllDl, LIeuL OeD. Bo:rt VandeDbel"lf, LIeuL GeD. Wai­ jail under $5,000 bond on a war­ prtIeDted al evidence aialDlt the Forelln Miniater Joachim von since Taft has held the honorary Just between the two, not with the ter )I, Smith. Maj. GeD. Otto P. We:rland and Br" GeD. IUehard NlI6enL Thla Ia aD official Val.. 8 .... rant charginl manslaughter. An Nazis. Rlbbentrop and Goebbela lUll title. other members ot the Bli Three. &rIDJ IIa'DaI 00". radiophoto. inQ.uest has been set for Monday.

.' PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA-CITY. IOWA SATURDAY, MAY 19, INS THE DAILY IOWAN Brought Before House- Published every morning except MonlillJ by Student PubllcatiOlll Ineorporaled at 126-180 Iowa avenue, Iowa City Iowa. Contempt Proceedings Against Reporter Board ot trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth PIlmer, Karalyu Keller, J ack Moyers. WASHlNGTON (AP)-A con­ ence," he id when Clhainnan the committee went into executive diI'ecting th P aker to certify gressional committee instituted Rankin (D., Miss.) asked him to session and voted, rellortedly 11 to Deutsch to the grand jury tor pun­ Fred M. Pownall, Publisher contempt proceedings yesterday identify the fi ve. 9, not to cite him for cont.empt. It ishment. Such a resolution bas Dorothy Klein, Editor Dick Baxter, Adv. Mgr. against Albert Deutsch, 39, New then reopened the session, recalled privileged status on the floor, for Yorll newspaperman, for refusing Deutsch said he considered him­ self "bound by my own pvrsonal Deutsch and again Rankin asked Quick action one WilY 01' the other Entered as second clasl mall Subscription rates-By mall $5 to identity confidenlial sources of integrity and professional ethics." him for the names. by the hous . matter at the postottlce at Iowa per year; by clUTier, 16 Clen" information. weekly, $5 per year. The action, by the house veter­ Told by Rankin that the oath he Again Deutsch refused to reveal Deutsch was refused permission City, Iowa, under th act of con- to file with the committee prepared 8nI8I of Mlrch 2, 1879. ans committee, may put the house took as witness was superior to them and the committee went back The Associated Press is exclu- on record for the first time on the "journalisti[! ethics," Deutsch re­ into closed session and decided on slatement urging "a prompt and TELEPHONES slvely entitled to use for repubU- question whether a reporter may plied firmly: the contempt proceedings by a vote thorltugh-golng reorganization of cation of all news dispatches " I stand on the freedom ot the of 13 to 5. the veterans administration." Edttorlal OffIce _._...... 4192 credited to it or not otherwise be punished for refusing to violate a confidence placed in him by a PI' 55." Rank!n refUsed to make public Deutsch's managing editor, John Society OUice ... _. __.. _ ...... 4193 . credited In tIlis paper and also news source. "Thel'e is not:reedom of the rOll-cali but l'epresentatives Green P. Lewis. describ d th commIttee BullJrJeSS ffice ____. ____4191 the local news published herein. Deutsch refused to tell the com­ press that permits a man to go in (D., Pa.), Ramey (R., Ohio) and action as "an application of Mi - mittee, investigating the veterans' and gather Infonnation that is de­ Huber (R., Ohio) told reporters issippi lynch law to the American SATURDAY, KAY 19, 1945 administration, the names of structive to the public welfare and they were among the five dfs­ Pl'~." "about five" veterans administra­ spread it before the pubUc," Ran­ senters. The other two were identi­ "Wh at, it means is that no public tion officials he said had given him kin retorted. fied by committee memtJel'S as re­ employe may dale talk to a repol"­ ': Sea Queens Helped Win the War- information u ea in a series of ar­ Deutsch insisted his news articles presentatives Kearney (R., N.Y.) ter-much less give him informa­ ticles he wrote lor the newspaper were constructive. Only a small and Scrivner (R., Kan.). tion- without running the danger PM. The articles criticized the vet­ part of the information on which "I take the poSition that the of reprisals and investigation by By Klrke L. Simpson -not upon convoy protection oll- erans administration medical pro­ they were based, he told the com­ committee is supposed to be inves­ the Rankin G-eslapo," Lewis said in Assocla.ted Press News AnaJyat shore. They ran unescorted vir- gram. mittee, came {l'om administration tigating veterans facilities and not a statement. Now that the war in. Europe is tually from departure to landfall. He said he could not identify the employes, most of it having come newspapermen," Huber said. Millon Murray, president of the over and the battle of the Atlan- Obviously ships of that capacity five because they gave him inIor­ from confer nces with medical men Rankin said he would notify the American newspaper guild and a ., tic ending in surrender of the Nazi and speed could be of major serv­ mation with the understanding he and from a firsthand invesligalioh house formally of the committee's reporter for PM, sa id the action U-boat fleet, now-it-can-be-told ice in British-American redeploy­ would not use their names. of veterans' facilities. action probably next Tuesday an~ was "a chaJlenge to the rights of tales are flooding the n ws pages. ment from Europe to the Pacific "I shall not violate that conCid- When Deutsch refused to budge, submit the customary resolution newspapermen ... Among them have come the first and Indian ocean war theaters. But partial glimpses of the part played just where the "queens" are to be ~ , by BritaIn's two gigantic liners, employed iii not disclosed. Their I! f Health Commi.sioner- ' the Queen Elizabeth and Queen giant proportions deny them we , Mary, each over 80,000 tons. of many 01 the ports so far avail- The Last Days of the European War Q,FFltIAL DA I (y BU llET11 Even briefly sketched it is such able, so there are many Japanese It..... tlao UNlVlatitTY CAL'&IfDAt a ...ela."'" •• Go.... d."t.. bill", 01. CapItol. IL ..... '0. lb. OENtlllAL NOTIQI.... · as to draw the comment from Brig. war jobs they cannot do despite * * * * * * kept dl]>ooollod .. lib lb. eamp." edIt •• lor Tbe Dm,. 10"'•• r _, .. were babbling, and one Bulldozers pl •••d In tbe "lOX l'.')r14elt. lo. tbelr d.poill I. llal .III.~ ., ,_ ... Gen. Horace S. Sewell, British of- their speed and carrying capacity. By Keuaeth L. Dl'xoll Discusses screaming hysterically as they nally 10.... OEN'EhL NOTICII .... 1 loe 01 Tb. DalIJ ...... , • flcial war COlmn ntator in New Not until Japan also succumbs OCCUPIED GERMANY (AP)- 4:1141 p. no . 1l1,.Dl' ,n.edla, lin' publle.UoD I DoU Cet wIll ~O'I' .. will full raced to urrender. DES MOINES (AP) - A bull­ litUe jealous because they are not .... pt.. brlel.pbobo, 'oo4 lD." b. TYPED oa -LEOIBLY W'aIrr. York, t hat "without the two the story of the war mis-I Doughboys talking it over these and S IONED by • fe. ,oDIl bl. »lrI•• • 'Queens' the whole course of the sicn ol these greatest sea carriers I . lb' Vernon finally found out they dozer can be classed as medical represe nted on this board." war (in the Atlantic) might have be available but even as partially sprmg nights a ong the EI e rIver had dug II deep hole and covered supplies under the war- surplus "We want to be certain to get Vol. XXI, No. 1940 Saturda:r, May 11, IIU it over in order to hide from the • been different." To that he might revealed it is a thrilling narrative. inevitably tu rn their conversation program, the stale war surplus information to th m so they can hay added t hat without the General Sewell's reference' to tq the fantastic captures which Americans long enough to change try for sOlne of this .stuff right ------"queens" the course of the war in the "two queens" came in a tribute highlighied the last days of the to civilian clothes in an attempt to commodities board was told yes­ along with th e highway commis­ UNIVERSITY CALENDAR terday by DI·. Walter L. Bierring " Ule Pacific might also be different. to Britain's merchant marine for European war. escape capture. sion alld the boal d of control," SllturdllY, May 19 Thursday, May 2'4 Vernon had pi led his mine col­ state health commissioner. Linn said. "Otherwise they would One way or another those two its share in ihe winning of the They tolk about Pvt. David ~t- 8:30-11 :30 p . m. Ali-University 3 p. m. May Tea; election of om. , huge craft are certain to help solve war in Europe. The 2,000 days of tinger ot (237 Sand street) Brook­ lection almost on top of tlleir hide­ Dr. Bierring said a federal au­ resent it If they thought state cers, UniVersity club. the gigantic logistical problem ol the battle of the Atlantic cost Brit- lyn, who was exhausted the night out. thority Qud told him one of these agenei were being favored on party, Iowa Union. Siltunlay, l\'ay U bringina the full weight of British ain more than two-thirds 01 the when the 120th infantry regiment • • • large pieces of road-b u i I d in g someth ing they want." Sunday, May lie 9:!!O p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: and American armed power to 17,500,000 gross tons of ocean of the United States 20th diviSion Those war department ordnance equipment might be classed as Linn also suggested that the 8 p. m. Vesper service: address Iowa river canoe outing; meet at experts who tried so hard to prove medical supplies for "plenty of state go slow on attempting to bear on Japan. going shipping with which ihe en- captured a little town along th by Rabbi Morris N. Kertzer, Mac- Fitzgerald boat house. Sewell cl'edlts the "queens" with tered the war, be notes. Up to 11 vel'. from Washington thllt the German those big machines are being used procure lots of items "eurly in lhe royal tiger tank wasn't as tough in malaria control." game when prices are high." bride auditorium. buda!, Ma.l t9 having ferried to the United King- March 1 of this year 30,179 British Ettinger stumbled into the near­ Tueeday, MIlY az 7:30 p. m. Society 10r Expert. dom in the y I' between July 31, merchant seamen had lost their eSI coltage and fell asleep. Some- as ow' frontline tankers said It The bulldozer topic was one of Governol' Blu said the savings mental Biology and Medicine, rOO1t\ 1943, and the same date in 1944 lives by enemy actioo and another body knocked dlJl'ing the night. He was a few months back might be several discussed before the board to the govel'ning bodies of the 2 p . m. Bridge, University club. 179 medical laboratories. - more than a third ot the 865,000 4,000 had been captured and in- got up and groped his way to the delighted to hear about Sergt. CIi!- os 1t began yesterday its first ex~ state "can be substulltiul if we Clln W~nMdll' , May 23 TUesday, june ~ "uniformed Americans" t ran s- terned. The Sewell figures applied door. Two German soldiers stood ford A. Center and his GI flash- plorations in the field of govern- co-ordinate our efforts." 8 p. m. Concert by university M. Professional Women's F. B. Gilbert, member of the n , port d by British ships over the to BritIsh merchant craft and per- there with their hands high, say- light. . . ment surplus war commodities. symphony or hestra, Iowa Union. luncheOn, 'university Club At! ntic in that time in prepara- sonnel alone. ing "Kamerad." Cliff hails from Grosse Pointe, Meeting in the office of Gov. state highway commission, said the tlOn for D-d y ill Normandy. "No other nation in the world Dave m rely motioned them to a Mich., and is a patrol leader in the Robert D. Blue, the board elected commission already has tri d to (Por latonaat,oe l'e~rdlDl---- '/ltell be7D"iJ dtlll /IlJIleI1Ih, ... Th larger 0 the two, the 83,675 ' could have done the transporting," corner of the room and then went 16th regiment of the United States State Senator Irving D. Long (R., get some tJ'ucks, but officials rtlervaUoDl III tile ""0111 0' the Presfcleat. Old C,pitel.) n Qu n Elinb th, t a new the general added in noting that back to sleep until morning when First inf<1ntry division. He was far Manchester) as its chail·man. didn't acknowledge the commis­ AtlantIC crossing record on one the battle of the Atlantic which he mal'c hed them off to a prisonel' out in front of his men reconnoi- Henry Wichman, secretary of the sion's bids. GE'NERAL NOTICES , tdp; 011 another she "outran no began with the brutal NBiJ sinking of war cage. t ring enemy positions one night executive council, serves au to- The legislature gove the board I s than 50 U- boats," the Brilish of the unarmed liner AU1enia Sept. just bet re the war ended. motically as secretary. a $500,000 reVOlving [und with APPLICATION TO COLL!(fI-or • • • which to work. FIELD HOUR commentator reports. Alwa.Ys both 3,1939, "and has cost us so much in And they get a big laugh out of He heard a suspiclous sound and Wichman was authorized to hire Student.!! Bod tllculty mUlt ar­ LAW • ships relied upon their great speed lives and shipping is now ended." what happened to Pre. Vernon crawled forward through the pitch an assistant at $1,800 a year for range for locket'll before 6 p. m. at All students who plan to apply Gri[fith of Greenville, S. C., In blackness. When his hand touched commodities work. He also was the fleldhoule. for admission to the college ot la'll Fuerstenbert the other day. the metal belly of a royal tiger, in structed to go to K ansas City Paper to Reproduce All university men may use the for the session beginning May !I, - Behind the Barbed Wire- Vernon, a member of the 16th CliCl froze and then placed his next week to obtain a clearer pic- Last Portrait of FOR field hDuse floors and tacllitl~ 1945, should call at th ~ Office 01 I' giment 01 the United States First ear against the steel. ture of how state and local gov- ____ from 6:80 to 9 p.m. They must be the Registar immediately for In infantry division, wus aSSigned to Faint murmurs told him the tank ernment bodies mlght best obtain NEW YORK (AP)-JI4,J·s. Eliza- dressed In regulation gym IUit 01 EDITOR' NOTE-This Is the sec­ application blank and to make tion. Dante nev l' dreamed of such destroy a big collection of German was fully manned. Almost anyone surplus commodities being offered beth Shoumatofi, the artist who black shorts, white shirt, and rub­ other necessary arrangements. ond or a. series or three articles by chaos! mines. I would have decided it was time for ...sale. was p.nnling the late 'President ber-801l'd I(ym shoes. HARRY G. BARNES Lieut. Leo W. Fisher, UnIted Down in the basement the pris- An old h:md at this, .Vemon for a lone doughboy armed only Dr. Blerring, a member of the Roosevelt's portrait when he died, K. G. SCItROI!DI!. • States army, 01\ his e peMellc as oners are counting the alert signals gathered them into a large pile, with a flashlight and a .45 to nine-man boal'd, sQid he had been has signed a contract with {he a prl.%ner of war a.fter his capture APPLICATION TO SCHOOL OJ as the siren whJnes into a scream. attached a time fuse to an ineendl- stage a strategic wlthdrawal-bui infOl'med that II sur,plus commod- New York Daily News giving that IOWA UNION NURSING · In TunIsia.. A FIFTEEN Alert ary grenade, 1it the fuse and de- not Cliff. Wes depot might be established newspaper right:; to publish a color MUSIC ROOM SCHEDfJLE All students who plan to apply I parted to a safe distance. He sat He climbed quietly up on the . De M . I d' 1 'b ..... d II 2 6 7 9 Il1 S Olnes as 'an owa IS 1'1 u- rep-roduction of the head and , .. on ay- -, 4-, ~. for admission to the freshman SOMEWHERE DEEP INSIDE They stare at each other with down, smokeCl a Cigarette and massive tank, yanked up teath h ch . . 2 6 7 il-, class In the school of nurslnl · GERMANY It is a clear sparkling wl'de eyes, for thl'S signal means waited. covel' an d s'lmu I taneousl' y SWltc hed tlOn pomt. shoulders portion of the portrait Tuesday-ll-,d d 2 6-9. 7 9 that the bombers are headed for After the blast he went back to on his flashlight. lie never had to The doctor, who said he already in its May 27 loto section. We nes ay-l1- , 4-, -. which begins July 2, 1945, should afternoon. The sun is warm; a bil'd call at the Office of the RekJs'lrat sin"s of hom to the pl'isonel's oC THIS immediate area They hud- make sure 5.11 lhe mines had ex- use his gun. ' had consulted federal officials on Represe ntatives of both Mrs. Thursday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. dIe around the sma11 barred win- ploded and met four German sol- Blinded by the bright ~am the the program, reported federal, ShoumatofC and Mrs. Roosevelt FrldaY-1l-2, 3-5, 6-8. immed1ately for an application wor who are playing soft ball in- blank and to make other necessa!')' : side the wire of the camp. The dow and stral'n their eyes search- dlers running towardS him with five Germans In. si d e gave up WI· th - state and local iovernmental were asked yestel'day about a re- SaturdaY-H-4 . . ~I'o usly they h A I t f' . h t tt tl Jt bodies would have priority on cent comm nt by Leonard Lyons, Sunday-1-8 p. m. arrangements. • scene is peaceful as Sunday on th e ing the skies. Uncons ~ their shaking hands hig. 11 our ou mng a s 0 or a emp ng • adjust their breathing to that of available materials lor the first 30 New York Post CO]Umll1st, that the Recorded selectio ns from fa - BARRY G. BAItN'E8 • farm. Sllddenly Ule loudspeoker inside the man next to them. It's easier SALISBURY, Md. (AP)-Jo- days after June 2. Before thai painting will be turned over to vorlte operas Will be played in to bre~the that way. Tensely, they plosion ... again and again . . . h Y G b . "gl d ha d1 I time, he said, various govern- Mrs. Roosevelt in return for a' the mu sic room Tuesday for all FRENCH SPEAKING Gltour t. the camp crackles: u dirt ~nd plaster and bi's o' spl'ln- sep . un y JU.. e a nUt b lh j t t d 't u C L men al bodies should su mit a Jist $1,000 fee at which it was said by ose n eres e . Anyone interested 1n speakll\l !" "Achtung! Achtung! Flugzeug wal . tered glass trickle down. on the of change as he told a campaign 1 th thi th ed French may join a group who Someone whispers, "LISTEN!" men.... luncheon crowd how to sell mil- 0 e ngs ey ne . Lyons to have been commissioned. • ober Deutschland! Flugzeug ObeT 'F'ederal agencies will have pri- Mrs. Shoumatoff's representa- SCHEDULE meet for lunch every noon, Moh' ~ Deutschland! ..." From far away and high up, a For one hour and 40 minutes the lions of dollars worth of bonds, ority on available materials for the tive said no decision had been UNIVERSITY LmRARY HOURS day through Friday, in Iowll Union ~ "Attention, Attention! Enemy iaint rumbling roar can be heard men lie ther sweating and waiting then glanced down, stopped sud- tirst 18 days 01 the 30-day period, reached regarding final disposition April 23-Jllne 9, 1915. cafeteria to speak French. PROF. GRACE COCIIRAIf aircralt over Germanyl Enemy irowing lOUder and louder. The for death from home. By the grace denly, and said: "Gentlemen, this he said. State and local bodles will of the portrait itself, which Mrs. Readln~ Rooms, Macbride hall and ~ aircraft over Germany,,, men smile weakly at each other, o[ God and accuracy of the bomb- is the most embarasslng moment have priority the final 12 days. Shoumatofl owns, and that the Library Annes Remanee Lanruares DepaJiniell' The American prisoners cHeer not Quite sure whether to cheer or sights, it does not come. The planes of my life. I have just 54 cents to State Secr!!tary of Agriculture only contract signed thus far for Monday-Thul'8day go over into a corner and be sick. fade in the distance. Only small pay for lunch." He floated a loan Harry Linn declared that 10001 reproduction rights was the one 7:50 a. m.-I2:00 M. S'ECOND SEMESTER OItADa and halt their play to scan the Grades for the second semester, ; skies, but as the alarm siren has The motors are loud now. Tbe explosions and the roar ot flames - without difficulty. governing bodies may become "a with the Daily News. 1-6:00 p. m. strong, steady drummlng can be punctuate the quiet. The men stand ______------_ 1944-45, for students in the cOl· ~ not sounded they resume their 7-10:00 p. m. : I : game. The speaker rours again and felt through the earth and like up and stretch taut muscles. What Friday leges of liberal arts and commerce ; almost immediately the slt·en. on electric shocks it communicates it- a raid! WHAT a. raidl BRITISH AND AMERICANS PATROL TRIESTE PORT 7:50 a. m.-l2:00 M. and the graduate college are avail­ [ the town hall screams its worried self to their backbones. Half an hour later the "All 1-5:00 p. n. able at the regis tar's office uP!ll presention of the student identih­ ,; wail. Then in the bit of blue sk,. vis!- 'Clear" is sounded and the base­ SalUl'day ble from the window there is a ments are opened and the men 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. cation card. Professional collele At once, the civilians begin to :flash of silver; another and an- pour out into the yard. Clouds of grades will be distributed as III' ;: pour into the mouth the air raid Government Documents Dep'., or other; more and mOTe! They try smoke blot the sun. The sky is Library Annex nou nced by the dean ot the collett· ! shelter across the street. They tq c~unt the planes but the win- polka-dotted with black bal1s ot HARRY G. BARNES hurry, but their haste is the or­ Monday -ThurN., dow 15 small. .. . exploded ack-ack and down in the O. Rerlltiv derly movement of trained routine. 8 m.-12:00 M. One fortress IS out ID front. That west a long dirty smear of smoke 1-6:011 p. m. Inevlj£ble lUi RaIn man knew bis job. They call him streaks downward to the ground. FridAY UNIVERSITY VESPERS They accept this as part of their Daniel Boone for he will blaze the ISomeone, s last flight! 8 a. m.-12:00 m . Chaplain Morris N. Kerizer, .. lives as inevitable as rain. Inside lrail with a .smoke marker so that Guards Are Stoical 1-5:00 p. m. professor in the school of rell&lpn, the Wire the prisoners are ordered the planes m. the other elements The German guards are back on S.. turday on leave, will speak at unlvers1l1 I to the basements or the prison may drop thel r bombs on the cor- d t St ' II th ' th 8 B. m.-12 :00 M. vespers Sunday, May 20, at 8 p. m. • \luildings. They need no order for rect targets. u y. Olea y . ey .1gnore . e EducaUon-Phll080phy - PSYchol­ In Macbride auditorium. Prof~ssor · this actibn. They, like the German Suddenly from this plane a long smoke llnd t~e fires 111 the cIty. .. They accept It as natural and un- ., ·Llbrary, Easl Hall Kertzer, at home on a brief fur­ ~. ciVilians, ore famiJjar with the plumey trall of whIte parachutes. t t "T' b' th' t Monday-ThursdaY lough, has been an army ch/tplaln work of the Allied "Iuft-gonsters!" downward in a slow puffy arc. It IVmlCpoTrOaRny ' . .. °t g,lve 11' 0 In Italy and France and will speak . I '«11 one mus, 0 course, en· 7:50 B. m.-6:00 p. m. ' ("Air gangsters," as the N a ~ i 8 7-l0:00 p. m. on "We SaW the Liberation." No called our bomber crews.) duTrehPaGin!" . '1' tickets are required. ~h:ne. lhS::!~. o~~~la~!s . :m~. ' e erman elVI lans now are Friday You have seen in the news-reels t;p to thIS mark thelf bombs wiH . t . t th d r ht 7:50 B. m.-5:00 p. I'll. M. WJLLAItD LAMPI • the God's eye view trom the bomb­ drop like coins {rom a jackpot. m o.v I n g ou 111 0 e ay 19 Saturday Chat.rma.n. Unlverall7 Steadtly they come on. Now the agam. They are calm ...th ~ calm-. I ers looking DOWN on their tar- 9:110 a. m.-12:00 M. Board oa Vespen first element reaches the white ness of .a sleep-walker. TheIr faces • gets, but, fortUnately, you as an " are While as U1 ey search through • American in America have not as trail. The drone has become a roar. lh k f h t · I ft f tho t Schedules of hours for other de­ IOWA MOUN1'AINEEU Eons pass by which bombardiers ~ smo e or w a IS e 0 a partmental libraries wlU be posted An informal hike Is scheduled · yet looked UP at an armada ot call "drop seconds." QUI et world of two shol·t hours ago. on the doors of each llbrary. , death. It is an unforgettable sight! for the afternoon of Sunday, Ma1 Then the men in the basement . Th~y look .at the Home Gua~ Reserve books may be with­ 20. Members and other interested No words are powerful enough hear the screaming whistle that is {lil. tmg the fll'es! they shake the~ r drawn for overnight use at 4 p. III persons will meet at the Entlneer· , tD adequa tely describe the terrific now familiar as the one on old heads and start In searc ~ o~ their on FridaYB an4 at 11:00 r.. m. OD ing. building at 2:15 p. m., and I detonation and the crushing con­ Joe's peanut stand back bome and home .. A few sh~ke theIr .fJ sts at Saturdays. hike south along the Iowa river. cussion of a 4,OOO-pound block­ like turtles they try to draw into th~ prISoners behll1d the WLre. The R. It ELLSWORTH The group should be back In town THE HARBOR OF TRIESTE, buster. Nothing but your own eyes themselves. They close their eyes pnsoners Ignore them. . blrector by 5:15 p. m. • : could conceive the spectacle as hard. They make tight fists while A few old people S1~ on the when BrU.h cra..ua and "c­ CHAllWTTE Jt;FJ'IlT whole buidlngs bulge, crack and urgent rayers go up to intercept ~ urb s. On the corner a chJld ~ta nd s Itroyera have anchored and Amer­ IOWA UNION HOUItS .Lieder ' slide in ruins into the streets! th b rJ, m wonder at the transformation ot lean he..,y bomben are flylnl' Is Iowa Union will be closed at 8 : Like some prehistoriC monsters o'clOtk instead of 9 o'clock Mon­ CANTEItBURY CL~ ~h: l:l~bS hit! The series of ex- his day. Some of the children cry pictured above. It Is reponed that struck LJy lightning, giant locomo­ plosions are choking; the men ... not many. . day throueh Thursday eVl!nlnis for Canterbury club of the Eplscopei , tives rear into the air, burst like bounce like stones in a baby's rat- :l'llcks go by the pnson calJlP SbermaD tankl, manned by New the remainder of the seven-week church will have a corpbrate Com· a heavy explosive shell and tall tie, lights flash on and ot( in their WIth wound~d on stretchers. Some Zealaaden. are al80 pat.rollne the term. munion at 8 a. m. Sunday, \0 '" ' into ripped bits into a crater 46 heads . . . again and ' again the of {he bod,les have s he~ts ov~r lItreetll 01 the duek area Ilnder PROF. EARL E. HAItPIIt followed by a brealdast (15 cents feet across; to lie there snorting Dlrector of Iowa UnioD II person) at the Parish ·holl ... explosives rock their world. Will th.em. TOOlght the Berlm radlu Brltilh control. The Ullited States steam and buried in steam ana it never end? Will announce: DON KREYtiJ dust. Suddenly, . silence! The-quietest "The A.merican . 'luft gansters' aDd Great Brltala, meanwhile, are WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL p~ You have see'n one building silence in the world. The motors ~de a nUIsance ~ald. Da,~ge and a..-IUne TUo'. reply &0 note. pro­ ~WlMMlNO burning? Then i mag i n e whole have faded and the men wonder if I casualties were shght ... ae.u... acbablllVaUoII .f tile pon 4-5:30 p. m. Daily. INTEa-VARSiTY CllltliftuM 10-11:30 a. m. Saturday. FILLOWSm blocks ablaze; boiling smoke twist­ this could be all for this time. One by hla Yarosiav foreea. TUo Is ing convulsively; heavy red and 'DlI' Up' Loot Recreatlo'lal sWimmini periods The regular meeUng of the feI· of them jumps to the window and Ilhown at left. italian Pr~ler lowship wll1 be Saturday, Miy II, orange shafts o( name darting sky­ just as Quickly jumps back to the are open to all women students, ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)­ Bonomf, rlrbt, has stated tIIat his faculty, fa t Uity WiVES, wives 01 at 8 p. m. In room 208, Schll!ff* ward llke dragon tongues? floor, lor, like combers on a beach, Burglars who broke into the Silver country would be rlad to dlseulS Iiraduate students lind admlnlstra­ hall. The discussion started Iut Homes and churches, s[!hools the second wave comes thundering Dollar grill literally dug up the Ihe problem of rovernin. Trieste, tI ve sta U membeno. Studlmta week will be continued. A n" and s tores are destroyed because down the bomb-run. greater part of their 100t- 22 silver r~r ell-Italian territory, with should present their Identification quartet has been orianlzed to stna. somewhere in this inferno was /j Again the scream oC a wounded dollars which had been imbedded YqOllavta "when p.llllloni of war cal'ds to tile matron tOl' /Iclrflittance. WUI$£ BUROW disguised war plant or railway sta- wild-cot ends in a shattering ex- in the concrete floor. have DaUecl." M.GLADY8SCOTT . Prorram tlhilnlii r·· ,, ,. '-t ., .. ·t~ .• .• ~. .1 18,1", r PAGE THRD SATUBDAY, MAY 19, 1945 THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY. IOWA =~

I•• Summer Term v New Program Director at WSUI SUI Sp~ker " . * * * * * * Named In News Speech Plans nBonney Alta Louise McGinnis Armo. From Warfront Announced d To Wed D. R. Moliter A,poln te In 8O'Clock Service Rabbi Morris N. Kertzer. who Program of Courses, will speak at university vespers TO tomorrow nlght at 8 o'clock in Talks, Demonstrations Mrs. Pearl Broxam Alta LouISe McGlDnis, daughter Macbride auditorium, was present · WED Offered by Department ToGotoWMT of Mr. and Mrs. Luther McGinnis at the fierce attack on Anzlo. He In Cedar Rapids of Liberty. Mo., will become the conducted Jewish services at 10 JUNE 17 A program of courses, special bride of Aviation Machinist's Mate diClerent Urnes each week on that lecture and d monstratlons jn hard-pressed front. Rabbi Kertzer public ~peaking will mark the F irst CIa. Donald R. Molitor, son The appointment of. Armon Bon­ was prominently mentioned in an 1945 summer ion of the speecn ney as program directol' of radio or Mr. and Mrs. Phil Molitor of Associated Press article which de­ department at the unh'ersity. This station WSUI beginning June 1 Lemmon, S. D., this morning at 8 scribed the conditions on the Anzio program is organized to meet the was announced yesterday by Pres­ o'c1ock in the Sl. Thomas More Ix!achhead. special ne ds and interests of ident Virgil M. Hancher. Bonney chapel. The Rev. Father Leonard The article read: teachers and high chool, college, suceeeds Mrs. Pea r I Bennett graduate and professional students Broxam who leaves to be director J . Brugman will oWciate at the "Allied soldiers at the Anzio beachhead below Rome were cele­ who wish practi in representative of public service at radio station nuptial ma . types of 'pcech mak:ng. WMT in Cedar Rapids. brating the Easter weekend last Attending the bride as matron of night with varied rites in strange All mcmbers oC the speeeh fa c­ Attended Kansas U. honor will be Mrs. Margaret Petty places-lrom frontline dugouts to ulty have had wide experience as Bonney completed his under­ of Liberty. Best man will be Sea­ ancient wine cellars in shell-spat­ teachers of cour.;es in debate and graduate work at Kansas univer­ man Second class Ray Pliska, who tered coastal villages. DR. AND MRS. Fred M. Smith, Rldn road, announce the en&,acement public speaklDg and as direclQJ"S sity, Lawrenc.e, Kan., and Kansas is stationed at the Iowa City Navy "At the beachhead hospital ward and approachJnc m&rriace of their daul"hler. Barbara, to Don O. of debating ar.d dIscussion acLlvi­ State Teachers college at Emporia, Pre-Flight school. tent soldiers of the Jewish faith Newland. son of Dr. and Mrs. Don H. Newland of Belle Plaine. The ties. Kan ., majoring in dramatics, Eng­ weddlnc wUl take place unday, June 11. at the Trlnlt)' Episcop I 'fhe ~ummer s~ion forensic For her wedidng the bride has were meeting last night for Pass­ church. Miss Smith attended tephen colJere Columbia, 1\10., alld program center in the activities Ilsh, history and speech. chosen a tailored street-length over service, while Protestant at the University of Iowa, where he wa affUlated with Delta Ganuna of public speakjng and debate He taught two years in Kansas dress of white colton-rayon, de­ doughboys were congregating in high schools and spent 12 weeks in small groups wherever they were soda] so rority. Mr. Newland was cradualed from Belle Plaine hlrh classe . Demonstration o( typical sIgned with a round neckHne, short creative speaking tYves, extempore N study and acUng at the Pricilla slceves and hidden buttons down comparatively safe for Good Fri­ school and received hi B.A. derree from the UnJverslt or Iowa. He Beach theater in Plymouth, Mass., day services and the Cathollcs Is now a senior In tbe coli ere or medicine at the unh'erslt)' and will debate, discussion and radio speak­ the front. She will wear white ing will be given by the high 'In the summer of 1943. glove and navy blue accessories, were meeting in an old church for receive hi derree June 17. lie Is artlllated w ith Phi Gamma Delta Armon Bonney stations of the cross devotions. social fralernlb and Nu ~ Nu, medical fraternl'y. school unit. Students will hold Worked a' KTSW and her corsage wiII be of red a one-day speech institute which After two and one half years' rOSel> and gardenias. "Front line troops unable to at­ will be pre. ented to atl enrolled experience in educational radio at The matron ot honor has se­ tend group services were being in the summer schoo . Kansas State Teachers college, lected a navy blue dress, fa hioned visited by regimental chaplains Informal Spring Dresses to Be Donned May 19, Iowa will participate 11, 1141 Bonney spent a year at the Em­ Mary louise Miller Weds Robert W. Tudor with a square neckline. She will who often were forced to travel in a discussion at Cornell college poria radio station KTSW which is wear white accessories and a cor­ under cover of night in order to on the San Francisco conference. affiliated with the Mutual Broad­ In Double Ring Ceremony in California sage of gardenias. reach forward posJtions without For All-University Party Tonight in Union In June, students will speak in the casting System. The bride is a graduate of Lib­ drawing fire. seventh war loan drive. Other During the past year the new In a double ring ceremony, erty high school and aJ.tended Chaplain Morris N. Kerber of New spring date dresses will be Brown acce~sor'les complet her activitle during June will include traveling, the bride chose a grey Templeman School of Cosmetology Iowa City, who recently arrived at in evidence at the "Sprin Shuf­ the weekly broodca t of world pro­ program director has served as an Mal'y Louise Miller, daughter of wool suit with which she wore ouWI. Betty's escort for the da nee assistant in radio at WSUI while Mrs. Carrie B. Miller, 628 N. Linn in Kansas City, Mo. the beachhead direct from the Uni­ fle," All-University party to be in will be Ralph Clave, M3 of Web­ blems over WSUI. black and white accessories and a ted States, was conducting Jewish the main lounge of Iowa Union to­ ster City, central party committee During the regular school year, .... orking on an advanced degree in street, and James A. Miller, Pop­ corsage of roses. The bridegroom, a graduate of Cathollc schools In Lemmon, has services last night marking the night from 8:30 to 1l:3 0. Walt member in charge oC the dance. th intercollegiate debate program the department of speech. lar, Mont., became the bride of Attended University Tech. Sergt. Robert W. Tudor, served two year's sea duty in the high holiday Passover. Anthony and his orchestra of Rock Dick Baxter, G of Mt. Pleasant, is carried out chieUy through The bride was graduated from Island, Ill., will play for the event. U.S.M.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ PaciIic area and is now stationed "The rites commemorating the will Introduce Walt Anthony and Iowa's membership In the West­ Poplar high school in Montana, at the Navy Pre-Flight school here. IsraeLites freedom from bondage Donning a lime green crepe wlIl his orchestra and Edna Herbst, A4 ern Conference league. Each year Ion H. Tudor, Rochester road. at and attended the University At SUI Library- the First Baptist parsonage May ot The couple will reside at 209 S. in ancient Egypt were held In a be Louise Johnslon of Marshall­ of Newton, will conduct a broad­ two tournaments are held, one in Iowa for two years. Madison street. sunken, sand-bagged ward tent In town, central party commIttee cast over WSUI at 9 o'clock pre­ November for women, and one in II at Santa Ana, Calif. The Rev. Sergeant Tudor was graduated Harry Evan Ouing;s officiated. the American hospital area whh;,h member in cbarge of the dance. senting highlights of lh evening March for both men and women. lrom Iowa City high school and Attending the bride as matron has been shelled and bomlx!d many The dre is fashioned with a and intervi ws with th dancing The universtly nlso sponsors two attended Brown's business college Iowa City Ministers, New of honor was Mrs. Billie Ruth times by the Germans." . round drop neckJjne, cap sleeve couples. annual conferences, one in Novem­ prior to his entrance into the serv­ Barker of Santa Ana. Betty Miller and a gathered skirt. Two sliver Dance programs will Ix! a hand ber a tournament on " World Peace ice in February, 1942. He recently Families to Have Picnic Rabbi Kerner will speak Sun­ and Mrs. C. B. Walls, both of Los naU-studded matching crepe bows, sketch of a victory gardener done Organizations" and in March on returned to the United States after day on " We Saw the Liberation." Angeles, were attendants. Serving Members of the Iowa City Min­ A captain in tbe United States one at the left shoulderllne and in dark blue on a background or "What Should be America's For­ as best man was Staff Sergt. Paul serving one and one-half years one on the opposite waistline, add light blue. eign POlicy?' Books with the Fourth marine air wing isterial association and their Iam­ army, he i on a six-weeks leave Earl Tudor, U.S.M.C., cousin of the ilies have planned a picnic lor in this country acter serving In further accent. Black shoes com­ Campus talent will be r atured Outsl.:Jndlng discussion and de­ bridegroom, who is stationed at in the Asiatic and American­ plete her en mbl. "Johnnie's" on the intermission lloorshow dur­ bate participants arc elected each Samoan sectol·. He is nOw sta­ Monday, June 4, and will leave North Africa, Italy and France. In the recent* *additions .. to the Santa Ana. Sergt. Crist Boyer, e cort will be J ohn Roalson, D4 Ing the evening. A trio compo ed Yl'ar to Delta Sigma Rho, hOnorliry tioned at EI Toro Marine base near from the Baptist Roger Williams liniversi ty library al'e many books also :stationed at Santa Ana, was house at 4 o·clock. The Mississippi river has more of Forest City. of Terry Noe, G of D!lylon, Ohio; (orensic fraternity. For elgibility usher. Saota Ana. Belly chorl, A3 of Elgin, has Rose Marie Doty. A2 of Peorio, Ill., the candidate must have comploted oC general interest. They include: The couple will reside at 842 The picniC will be held about than 40 tributaries. The entire Navy Blue Ensemble chosen a pink sharkskin dress, and Marlon Toms or Cedar Rapids at least 57 semst I' credit hours. Riverside avenue, Santa Ana. five miles off the North Liberty area drained by It covers 1,240,000 "Apostle of Democracy" (Louise The bride, who was given in highway. Games have bee n square mllel> or more than one­ which is deSigned with a round wlll sing "I Surrender, Dear," Both men and women are eligible. Fargo Brown) ; "A Handlist of marriage by her cousin, C. R. planned for aUer the picnic sup­ third the area of the United neckline, short sleeve and a gath­ "Candy" and "Sentimental Jour­ News Pamphlets" (Douglas C. Col­ Walls, chose a na vy blue street­ per. States. ered skirt. A zipper down the front ney." Leo Cortlmiglla of Iowa City lins); "Mary Mapes Dodge of Sl. length dress of sheer crepe, fa sh­ will piay various accordion "elec­ ;GI to Flowers . Veterans' Daughters is concealed by a scalloped edge ..... Nicholas" (Allce B. Howard); ioned with a low square neckline of matching pink s h ar k ski n. lions. "Rome and the Counter-Reforma­ trimmed with glue and white but­ To Meet Monday tion in England" (Phillip Hughes); tons, eyelet cap sleeves and a the time of the "The American Story, Ten"Broad­ shirred waistline. She wore a navy ice: cas t s" (Archibald MacLeish); blue plllbox hat with a matching F,or Annual Picnic J ohn Stuhler, Ml or Monticello; "China Among the Powers" (David veil and carried a bouquet of red Don Ottilie John Schiezelt, Ml of Nova Scotin; roses ticd with white satin stream­ Nelson Rowe) ; "Russia is no Rid­ Richard Clemmons, Ml or New dle" (Edmund Stevens); "Through ers. The Daughters of Union Veler­ Providence; Peter Schwinn, MJ of Japanese Eyes" (Otto D. Toli­ The matron of honor was at­ ans will have their annual May day picnic luncheon In the U.S.O. Cedar Rapids; Glenn Niel 'on, MI schus); "The Power Industry and tired in a two-piece dress ot Heads House rooms of the Community building oC Algona; Lawrence Lawson, MI Ule Pu'o\ic Interest" {Twentieth fuschia lightweight wool, designed Century Fund); "South America with a V-neckline and long at 1 p. m. Monday. Each member ot Kenilworth, Ill.; Dean Conrad, Called Them" (Victor Wolfgang sleeves. She wore brown acces­ is to bring a covered dish aDd her Don Ottilie, M3 of Manch tel', Ml of Polo, Mo.; George Ross, MI was elected president of Alpha Van Hagen) ; sories and had a corsage pink own table service. Meat and rolls TO BE of Cedar Rapids; David Berger, ot Kappa Kappa medical Craternlty "John Pope" (Orval Walker roses. wiU be provided. M! of Cedar Rapids; Robert Thursday night. Other orticers DempewoIr, Ml of Bellevue; Wil­ Baylor) ; "Your Problem-Can It Miss Miller selected a black and JUNE Be Solved" (Dwight J. Bradley) ; white two-piece lightweight wool UnJverslty Club elected include Harry Readinger, liam Martin, MI of D trolt, Mich.; "A Pilgrimage of Liberty" (Edgar ensemble with which she wore The University Club will have a BRIDE M3 of Guthrie Center, vlcc-pr i­ Robert Grow, Ml or Mason ity; Ewing); "Emily Donelson" (Mrs. black accessories and a corsage of bridge party at 2 p. m. Tuesday dent; Gerald Howe, M2 ot Coun­ Ion Hepworth, M2 of Huddersficld, in the University clubrooms of cil Blufls, sleward; Ralph Clave, Pauline W. Burke); "How the sweetpeas. Mrs. Walls wore a navy and Donald Howle, Mt of Monti­ Iowa Union. The committee in News of the Invasion of Normandy blue and white two-piece dress M3 of Webster City, rushing chair­ cello. charge of arrangemcnls includes man. by the Allied Forces Came by CBS with a navy and while hat, and a Mrs. J. C. Fetzer, Mrs. Charles Radio to the American People" gardenia corsage. Jack crandall, M2 of Alton, Rogier and Mrs. Wendell Smith. L. E. Randalls Return (CBS); "Jews Fight Too" (Mac Following the ceremony, the house manager; Robert Grow, Ml Davis) ; "The Church College of couple left for a short wedding of Mason City, recording secretary; To Wisconsin Home Wesleyan Service GuUd the Old Soulh" (Albea Godbold); trip to Long Beach, Calif. F'or Ion Hepworth, M2 of Huddersfleld, Dr. Ruth Gallaher will serve as "Legal Claims Against Germany" corresponding secretary; David Mr. and Mrll. Leslie E. Randall hostess at n dinner meeting of the (Seiglried Goldsch midt); "Prob­ Berger, MI of Cedar Rapids, chap­ of Milwaukee, Wis., have returned Wesleyan Service guild of the lems of New Testament Transla­ Mrs. Evans Worthley lain; William Martin, M! oC De­ to their home after a visit in the Methodist church Tuesday at 6:t5 troit, Mich ., warden; William Bar­ homes of Mrs. Emma A. Randall, tion" (Edgar J ohnson Goodspeed) ; Elected President p. m. in Fellowship hall ot the "Can Representative Government bour, M2 of Mason City, marshal; 321 S. Clinton stre t, Mr. and Mrs. church. Do the Job?" (Thomas K. FinleL­ Of Needlework Guild MR. AND MR . Joe Volllnk of Primgbar announu the en rare men' Jack Gregg, M3 oC Sioux Falls, S. C. F. MlgheIl , 622 Iowa llVenue, ter); " . . . and Pass the Ammuni­ and approaching marriage of ' heir daughter, Ha llie J oan, to Pfc. J ohn D., hJstorian, and Robert Grow, and the Sidwell Iamlly, 223 Mcl­ tion" (Howell MaUl'ice Forgy). Mrs. Evans Worthley has been Methodist Vesper Forum W. Bradshaw, 5011 of Mr. alld Mrs. E. p , Bradshaw, 210 Ma rtetta social chairman. rose avenue. They attend d the "England in the Eighteen-Eigh t­ elected p esident of the Iowa City "Ten Things We Can Do to avenue. The wedding will take place June 18 In Iowa City. Miss Installation of oWcers will take wedding or Marjorie Sidwell lo ies" (Helen Lynd) ; "The Argentine chapter of the Needlework guild. Avoid Another War" will be the VoJUnk was &'Taduated from PrlDl&'har hl&'h chool and Is now a senior place next Saturday afternoon at PCc. Robert Gro s, May l3 . Republic" (Ysabel Rennie); "Oc­ Other new officers are Mrs. subject discussed by Bill Porter In the school or nursing at the University of Iowa. Private Bradlhaw the chapter house. .. cupied Europe" (Royal Institute of Frank J . Snider, vice-president; and Betty Mellor at the Methodist was graduated from Cloud Croft hl&'h school In Cloud Crofl. N. Me",., Alpha Kappa Kappa announces lutheran Students SGT. SHIRL EY ANGEl, one of the International Affairs); "Strange Mrs. B. M. Ricketts, treasurer, and vesper forum Sunday. and will receive his degree from the college or medicine at the Univer­ the names of the following candi­ first WAC!! within t he Second Seas of Thought" (Newton P. Mrs. Harold Saunders, secretary. Pauline Mudge will lead the sity of Iowa June 17. He is afflliated wUh Phi Chi medical fraternUy. dates to be initiated Saturday at To Meet Sunday Service Command to be dis­ Stallknecht) ; "The Hopi Way" Retiring oflicers are Mrs. M. worship service. The group will charged under the new point (Laura Thompsan) ; "Town Meet­ Willard Lampe, president; Mrs. O. meet at the Methodist student cen­ The Lutheran Stud nt as oeia­ plan, tries on a new hat a t her ing Country" (Clarence Mertoun B. Limoseth, vice-president; Mrs. ter, 120 N. Dubuque street, at 4 ARTIST ILLUSTRATES FASTEST JET-DRIVEN FIGHTER tion will meet. at. Iowa Union ror homo In New York City. Enlist· Webster); "American Guerilla in T. M. Rehder, treasurer, and Mrs. p. m. to go to the picnic supper supper and devotions at 5:30 S n­ Ing In 194.3, she was released from' I Fort Dlx, N. J. (lnlern. tion.l)/ the PhUlipines" (Ira Wolfert). Herman Trachsel, secretary. and vespers. day afternoon.

ANY BONDS TODAY7 By Gr.~le Allea AS AUSSIES' ROUT OUT SNIPERS IN TARAKAN CAP-iTAL aDd Georlle BIU'IUI Illuatrated by Jeff Keate

TWS ARTISTS CONCEPTION of a flchler emboci1inc the eharaeterlstJes 01 the aflll)' air forces Lock­ heed P- 80, whJch II driven rasler than an, other plane and wiD Oy b1 the luper-powerrul G-t: Jet. en­ ARTillERY BURSTS knock out Japanel!e positions In the town of Tarakan as AustraUan troops advance rlne, was balled on facts released by the War depar1lD1!nt. The eutawa, 01 the fusela.. e between tbe on the strategic Tarakan Island off tbe coa.t ot Borneo. Wltb the ci ty under siege, the AUll8les have cockpit and the tall &"I ves a tehem&tlc picture of th e General Electrie .... turbine, which is 'be mol" tanned ~~ . ~~home run, Dnd that's the and although the names and faces earned leaves. Sinl!e then Coach fifth inning. At this point, Hicks, good pitcher, Delchman, but he day. brass knuckle Mel Ott and his lads in the lineup are the same as last Lieut. Carlos RaUi!! has had to made the mistake of throwing a The deteat dumped the White the Lowden catcher, poked a line have been using very successfully year, it's a matured ball club. make many changes. " single over second base into center slow ball to Dean Hartzler, the Sox into second place behind the to date. Anyway, the Giants are an im­ Bill Evans wili be in the catch­ field. first man up for the Little Hawks, New York Yankees, who played at It was well known that Ott., and proved ball club all around. The ing slot in place of ~ob O'Neill, who sent the ball screaming down St. Louis last night. Scoring Threat Ernie Lombardi, and Phil Wein­ one big question mark is how they Walter Tepe, just .rett,trned trom the first Hne out into the bushes Ferriss, yielding only Iour hits, Dick seemed to lalter slightly, traub, and even Nap Reyes were will stand up when the dog days overseas, wlll take over Ule lett in right field and ended up with bested Joe Haynes in a sizzling and in trying to pick Hicks off ot capable of giving the ball a ride, set in and Mel Olt begins to ride field position in place or Don a triple the longest hit of the day. duel that was settled by Johnson's filost, ovel·threw the bag, allowing but it is a little surprising that around on charley horses and Wyman; Mike Frat'jrhk will ban­ Hartzler then scored on a two-base knock in the eighth, the the runner to scoot to second. they have been dovetailing their Ernie Lombardi's f t start giving dle the right field dllties in place squeeze play when Jimmy Sang­ last at five hits oft Haynes. However, he soon settled down efforts so well. him the miseries and Phil WeIn­ of 'John Burrell, and Henry Irt I' laid down a perfect bunt. John on, who bang d a pair o{ and fanned Deichman on three Polo Ground Home Runs traub sags with the heat und Van Kaiser will take his first. turn on City High counted again In the doubles, rapped his second alter pitched balls. Wendt grounded to Belittlers ot the Eam will say Mungo just gels Lired. the moun.d Ferriss singled and Skeeter New­ second inning as Krall took ad­ Hartzler who threw Hicks out at Ottumwa's m01!~n~ c;.hoice will be vantage of a Lowden error to some sacrificed but was safe on a home in a brilliant play. Koch had Jack Bruner, a southpaw from Wa­ score the final tally at the aIter- tielder's choice. the dubious honor ot becoming the terloo, who has arrjassed 33 strike­ noon. The shutout gave Ferriss 34 second man to reach base safely City High Golfers outs in 27 innings this season, The Threatened Once scoreless inning out of 36 pitched. off of Drake when he worked Big sailors will be ou t to avenge the He previously bested Detroit, 8 LiHle Hawk Lowden threatened only once. In Dick for 0 free pass. Stolle soon ]3-5 and 25-2 licking administered to 2, Philadelphia, 2 to 0, and To Tangle With Devils the last half of the filth inning grounded out to end the only scor­ last season by the ~.eahawks. New York, 5 to O. Hicks singled, went to second on ing threat Lowden presented all Lieut. Ratliff is fairly confident on overthrow, advanced to thlrd Boston AB R H E afternoon. Thinclads Run Today in District of victory in this· game, but the on a wild pi tch, but was caught Deli n Hartlliler, the Hawklet game with the Univ~r sity of Wis­ coming home on a slow roller Newsome, ss . 3 1 0 0 shortstop, connected for the only City high's golf team will tangle consin on Monday, p,l'esent B dif­ 2b ...... 4 down the third base line. After Steiner, 0 0 0 really solid extra. base blow 01 the with Davenport's Blue Devils to­ (erent problem, beCll\lSe the Madi­ ...... 4 PI' thi' outbreak they never threat­ Metkovich, Jb 0 0 0 openlnK rOUJ}d of the tournament. In Meel Today day on Finkbine course in the son contest will enl one of the 4 ened again . R. Johnson, It ...... 0 2 0 lIarttler plastered one of Delch­ state district tournament galt toughest games th ~ , 'lliVY will J18ve Fox, rf ...... 4 0 0 0 Nineteen LIttle Hawk track­ to encounter all ~e a~on. No pitcher All the credit lor this Victory Southworth man's flnt pitches out Into deep lournament. As there are only two Tobin, 3b ...... 4. 0 1 0 ~oans- Dodgers Whip men will compete in the MIssls~ has yet been named ior this con­ goes to Dick Drake and the ex­ rirM fleld lor a triple, scored teams entered in this district, both 4 0 1 "od sippi Valley conference track client defensive play his team Mcbride, cf ...... 0 a minute later when San,ster laid Davenport and City high will test. showed throughout the seven in­ Garbark, c ...... 3 0 0 0 meet at Cae college today. The The rest of th~ :;>eahak lineull down Ii perfect bunt. automatically qualiry to go to the ning route. The Infield, time after Ferriss, p ...... 3 1 1 0 prelimina)'les will take place ill state finals at Des Moines next will be the same all in the Illinois (ubs, to 12 The Roosevelt Rough Riders, al­ the morning session with the fi­ Cardmal 15 be time, picked oft drives that hod Saturday. The finals will be con test. CODch Ra lliit will on hits labeled on them. It was a Totals ...... 33 2 5 0 though not too impressive In their nals in the aCternoon. played on the Wakonda course. Cirst, Schoberlein at second, Ro­ light game all the way with both 6 to 0 shutout 01 Sperry, appeared Although Davenport and The Little Hawk golfers who chelli at short, McGrath on lhird, Cblcaco AB R H E sides Ketting only one hit, but to be the team to feor in the tour­ Clinton are heavy favorites to will be in action today Dgainst and Majorki i" Q4!nter. Steve nament. However, Oxford Junc­ win the meet, Coach Wally that long triple In the tirst frame Curtrigh t, rr ...... 3 o 1 o Ba~ ~~ck In Slug fest Davenport and who will go the fi­ Stuka, who won , Il!~ first ball told the story. tion should be counled as a defi­ Schwank of the Hawklets is nals next Saturday are: Otto gnme last week, will be ready 10 Hockett, cf 4 o o o nite threat-along, of course, with In this encounter the Red (Ina Dickshot, It ...... 3 1 o ST. Lours (AP)- The old adage counting upon several men to Proehl, Bob Devine, Gerri Con­ come in if Kaiser has trouble with o BROOKLYN (AP)-The Brook­ the Hawklets. We personally think White squad made the b'est show­ Nagel, lb ...... 3 1 o about "when it rains it pours," add points to the City high non, SOlJny OCDn and Tom Burney. the Ottumwa nine. o lyn Dodgers hammered out a 15 that the Monday m rning's !lnal ing of their season to date. The CuccinelJo, 3b .... 3 o seem~ an apt des('riptive of the tota\. The sch duJed stale district meet Radio station WS'UI will broad­ o o session will find Roosevelt facing pitching and fielding department Schalk, 2b ...... 3 1 o wacs thut have befallen Manag~l' to 12 Victory over the Chicago Tug Wilson will be competing In tennis wllL not be held as Iowa cast the play by play description o Iowa City. in the pole vault, high jump, stood out to good advantage Michaels, S5 ...... 3 o o 2 Billy Southwot'lh and his world Cubs in a slugfestlast night before City was the only leam entered in of the ball game starting at 2:25; throughout Ule cant sl. Teesh, c ...... 3 o o o champion St. Lollis C~rdinals the a gathering of 28,273 cash custo­ Errorless Ball broad jump and high hurdles. this district. However, George Buls game time is 2:30. Dick Yoakam Haynes, p ...... 2 o o o past few weeks. Roosevelt played errorless ball Wilson should have no trouble and Bruce Hlgcly will battle it WS'UI sports editor will be 011 Iowa. City AB R H f mers, the biggest Ebbets FI Id fn taking first In the pole vault, hand with the play by play dlfJet Farrell...... 1 o o o AboUl all the hard luck that - the only team so far in the tour­ out in the singles division today crowd or the season. and should place in all the other Cram the field. Bob Brooks of the Hartzler, ss 3 J 1 1 could come to a manager over a ney to do so-but they were aided fOr the right to represent City high vents. Virgi TrOyer is also ex­ WS'UI staff will assi~t him. Sangster, Ib ...... 2 0 0 0 Tolal8 ...... 28 0 4. 2 whole season dropped into South­ Five home runs were belted and in this depBl·tment considerably at the state finals next Saturday spected to aid the Hawk let Snook, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 .Balled for Haynes in ninth. worth's lap in rapid succession. Luis Olmo, the Dodgers' Puerto by the fact that (heir hurler, Ray at Ames. The doubles team of Bob ---- cause in the 440 as are the two­ Sewell (3-3) ond R(le (2-2) vs. Lackender, cr .'. 2 0 0 0 Boston ...... 000 000 020-2 There Com s a. Time Rican connected for a grand slam Petrezelka, hurled a no-hit game Freeman and Dole Godbey will Feldman (3-1) and 'Mungo (3-1) mile-relay, mile-relay and mile­ automatically advancc to the stllte Krall, 2b ...... 3 1 0 0 Chicago ...... 000 000 000- 0 'There comes a time," h clout in the opening frame and nnd fanned 16 or the 23 men to St. Louis at i>linadelphia­ p medley teams. Dean Housel in fin:!ls . Dt'ake, ...... 2 0 0 I moaned, "when your pitching face him. Not one ball went out of Wilks (1-3) vs. SChtmz (0-5) Oldis, c ...... 3 0 0 0 continued his heavy hitting with the half mile and Bill Olson In staff is in such shape that you the infield, and he isued only two the discus are expected to be Chicago at Brooltlyh- Derringer Jump, If ...... 1 0 0 0 Ohio State Trips a triple and a double, knocking in Today's Games haven't anybody to spare in relicl, free trips to !irst. near the top })oint getters. (4-2) vs. Davis (11-1) Beals, rf ...... 2 0 0 0 seven tallies. Bill Nicholson batted American League Northwestern, 4 to 2 come Hell or high batting average~. Several players stood &ut in yes­ Cincinnati at Boston - Walters That's the fix we're in right now." in five for the Cubs, three coming terday's playas out tandlne In Washington at Det.ro it (2)- Nig­ (0-4) vs. Javery (I-I) ...... 21 geling (1-2) and Wolfl (3-1) vs. Totals 2 1 2 EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)-Ohio While desertion from the club when he hit a homer, with two on. their respective departmentll. Kra­ New Houser (2-3) and Benton State university yest.erday defeated last Wednesday by Mort Cooper, Bill Bart, Goodie ROsen and Andy mer of Oxford Junctkm for hfll Lowden AD II It E (5-0) , Northwestern university's baseball ace righthander, was admittedly a Polko contributed the other four­ no-hit hurling job for the tour In­ The Big Show - , Boston at Chicago - W i 1 son TIIf8lS10F Hoffmeier, 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 team, 4 to 2, despite eight wDlks solid iolt to the team, it was only baggers. "Ines he worked, should receive a Sererin, 11 ...... 1 0 0 0 given up by a Buckeye pitcher. The Cubs used fOllr pitchers and lot of crec1Jt. And he proved tbat (1-3) vs. Humphries (0-0) one in n continuing scquence. National Leuue New York at St. Louis (night) rilE BlUE Mier, Ib .. -.- ...... 3 0 0 0 Ohio took the Jead in the first the Dodgers three. Ben Chapman, be was ple"ty capable at other 1»0- Teams W L Pel. Southworth's answer to Cooper - Gettel (1-1) vs . Jakucki (2-2) Hicks, c ...... 3 0 1 b inning, scoring one run, and re­ second Brooklyn Clipper to per~ SitJODS be Ides the pitchers' mound New York ...... 20 5 .800 was on indefinite suspension and Philadelphia at Cleveland (2)­ Deichman, p ...... 3 0 0 0 turned in the seventh to produce fOl'm was returned tbe winner and when he tOMt over the third ba e .708 15+0 a $500 fine, MennwhiJe, Billy must Btooklyn ...... 17 7 Christopher (5-1) and Black 0-2) Wenndt, cl...... 3 0 0 0 two more. The Wildcats scored two Jorge ComeUas, who pitched only pot and Mlled U admirably. Like­ .500 deal with a patched up infield nnd St. Louis ...... 12 12 vs. Reynolds (2-2) Dnd Smith 50,000 WATTS Koch, ss ...... 2 0 0 2 runs in the seventh on three walks the sixth for the Cubs and was wise the Roo.evelt batterr of Pe­ Boston ...... 10 12 .455 outfield and nn overworked pitch­ (0-2) Stolte, 3b ...... 2 0 0 1 and an error by Buckeye first ing stafr until he c:m get help back strttn g for Rosen's circuit blow, trezelka and Medhu8 lor their Chicago ...... 10 13 .435 baseman, Keo Nakama. The visi­ National League Schneider, rf -" ...... 2 0 0 0 from his now lengthy and sore-arlll WltS the loser. brilliant all-liround play. Medhus Pittsburgh ...... 10 12 .435 tors scored again in the ninth when Pittsburgh at New York (2)- list. CaUght the attention of Coach Cincinnati ...... 9 12 ,429 Metzger got on base on a fielder's It was the Cubs' sixth strai£h t 1('1),,2£' Totals ...... %2 0 1 3 defeat. • Wac1dy Da.vls ot the Iowa HawlC­ Philadelphia ...... 6 20 .231 TODAY Thru ~tURDAY Lowden ...... 000 000 o- Il 1 S chOice, fallowed by singles by Bob Military Inductions Military inductions are a mattet' eyes, who watched the mornin, American Leape LAST • ANN BAXTER. Iowa City .... 110 000 0-0 [ ; Fearing and Clyde Walchek. AB of course, so the loss or catcher hlcal'o R H E sessions. It appears that Waddy Chicago ...... 12 7 .632 Batteries- Drake, Old is; Deich­ DAY! I Walker ooper to thc navy and the wouldn't mind bavlng Medhu8 New York ...... 13 8 .6 19 ur i'T 111'1(/ 11 ((/)/ man, Hicks. Hack, 3b ...... 5 3 4 0 around next season at aU. And we Detroit ...... 11 7 .6 11 plate, The main credit for the vic­ d l)artur y stel'day of Southpaw Johnson, 2b 6 2 2 0 tory goes to Petrezelka who had pilcher Max Lanier for an army agree with Waddy-he Is one of St. Louis ...... 10 9 .526 Doors Open 1:15-10:00 P. M. Nicholson, r! ...... 5 2 2 0 the best backstops we have seen In Washington ...... 10 12 .455 Oxford Junction Wins Sperry handcuffed all afternoon. examination arc not in South­ 4 I 2 0 Cavarretta, J b ..... a 10111' time--oolJeKe or otherwise. Philadelphia ...... 9 12 .429 Opening the district tourna­ Roosevelt (C. R.) 220 002 060-0 worth's hord luck category but Lowrey, II ...... 4 0 1 0 He plekeiJ two men ort base with Boston ...... 9 12 .429 (~~[rl!4Hj ment yesterday morning Oxford Sperry 000 000 000-6 these are: Palko, cI ...... 4 2 2 0 Batteries his bullet-like-snaps and aided Cleveland ...... 6 13 .316 Junction beat Farmington 10-0 in Of th mound corps, Gtorge Doc­ Williams, c ...... 3 0 1 0 STARTS a shutout. Kramer lind Barber, RiUel, Schulte kins came home from Boston for the Rourh Rider hltUnr eaG. wllh SUNDAY • Gillespie, c ...... I 0 0 0 two blow. In three trlPl to the Yesterday'S Results the Junction pitchers, both pitched Petrezelka, Medhus treatment of a sLrained left shoul­ Seeol'y, ...... 1 0 0 0 Thrill Hlt of the Year! ••• plate. We hOpe,ou re~ him shutout baJI, Baker all owing the der; Harry Brech n is St. Louls- Schustel', S5 ...... 4 1 0 1 National Leape one hit ot the game. The encoun­ Wyman 3, Deep River 1 bound for treatmenl of a sore arm; Waddy. He'd be a valuable addi­ Pittsburgh at New York-rain Erickson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 tion to the Hawk eause next sea­ ~~~a-R4r ler was mared by nine erron!, eight Another close ball yesterday al­ Ted Wilks still is wilh the club but Prim, p ...... , .. -,- 2 0 0 0 Cincinnati at Boston-rain 11. .",.. Brooklyn 15, Chicago 12 of which were chalked up against ternoon saw a fight.ing Wyman also nUrsing n sore arm. Sauer, • ...... 1 0 0 0 '. ...., DENNIS MORGAN Irom Drake of tlle Hawklets was nat­ St. Louis 11 , Philadelphia 8 Farmington. team come behind in the sixth J\.10re Injuries Comellas, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Dane CLARk ~aY ",Dnd MASSEY inning to score three runs and de­ ut'ally outstanding, but the Little Ameriean Leat"ee Oxford Junction counted six of Shortly after WDlk I' Cooper left Becker, ...... 1 0 0 0 Alan HALE • Andrea kiNG •• Hawk who caught Ollr attention Washington at Detroit- rain their runs in a big third inning Ceat Deep River, 3-l. Wyman for the navy, shortstop Marty Mar­ Vandenberg, p ...... 0 0 0 0 was Bob Oldis, the peppery little Philadelphia at Cleveland-rain Su when they profited most [rom the showed no power at the plate in ion sprained Dn ankle and was out Rice, ...... 0 1 0 0 •••• catcher who for three years has Boston 2, Chicago 0 Added Speeial! lo:lf Farmington errors. By beating the early stages ot the game, but of U)e lineup more than two rl F'armington, Oxford established in the big sixth they pounded out been the Red and White's team St. Louis 4, New York 1 -In Technleolor- weeks. Al (Red) Schoendienst, Totals ...... 41 12 It 1 manager. With the coming of base­ a. m themselves as the dark horse of three hits and together with two .-Balted for Prim in 6th. "TWO DOWN Marion's substitute, dived for a balf to City high, Oldis fina lly got and there doesn't appear to be any AND ON£ TO GO" Sa the tournament. Deep River errors, took the Je d grounder a few days loter and dis­ "-Balted for Comellas in 7th. his chance to show off hiB athletic way to change it. -LateIR New_ i to 5: Farmington .... 000 000 0- 0 1 8 in the game and kept it until tht located his right shoulder. He still ".-Batted for Gillespie in 9th, i%.' tti i1 Oxford J ct. .... OUI 021 0-10 9 0 tinal out. wares. And he certainly had a col- D1MPP01I1ted Player Ev is out of the lineup. • ...- Botted (01' Vande-nberg In NOW SHOWING and Batteties - Deeve, Graham; Both teams collected three hits lectlon of them yesterday. He was Our vote for the most disap- - . In the Iirst game after MortO~l 9th. Kramer, Barber, Steefens, to the Hawklets what Jack Spen- pointed play~r at the day goes to Nove as Deep River drew opening blood Cooper's dissertion, Augie Bergamo Doors Open 1:15-':45 At ReruJar Prices! by scoring a si ngle tally in the BrO'oklyn AD R H E cer was to the Iowa basketball Bob Krall, the Hawklet second I Help

injured a tendon in a slide into SZc Till 5::iO-TheIWII~I n Ue Roosevelt 6, Sperry 0 opening frame. Leading hitter was team. A diamond general, no less. baseman, who :fanned in the third ______• third base ond has been on the in­ 4 0 0 He was barking orders right and inning with the bases loaded. Bet­ In the alternoon seSSion, Roose­ Johnsoll, the lett fielder, who Stanky, 2b ...... I 'I jury Jist since. left, call1ng plays, moUonin, play- tel' luck next time Bob, velt of Cedar Rapids, behind the cracked out a sharp single to bring Rosen, cf ...... 5 3 3 0 ({'''';!.';'''. Now reserve infieldel' George no-hit pitching of Ray Petrezelka, Galan, Ib ...... - ... - 3 a 1 1 ers around and 80 forth-and The prospect for some good bas­ STARTS E:~s. II. ' in the first Wyman run. Fallon has been notified to report TO-DAY trounced the Sperry nine 8-0 in a Walker, rf ...... , .. 3 3 1 0 without tail, he was always right. ball today is in store, starting at 2 Deep River 100 000 0-133 for pre-induction examination and game that say the Rough Riders Olmo, If .. -...... 5 3 3 0 And fOr the most ridiculous play o'clock when Oxford Junction will Wyman 0000030- 331 is awaiting transfer of his papers f:Ee~b~~~ play perfect ball afield. Also to Had, 3b ...... - 4 2 2 1 of the day, our vote ,oes to the square off aiainst Wyman. At 4 Batteries here (I'om Elmira, N. Y. Petrezelka's credit were his 16 Schuldt, Wherry Owen, c ••••••••••••• 1 •••• 5 0 2 0 entire Farmington outfield. Four o'clock the Hawklets will come to 7 I strikeouts during the seven inn­ Yohe, M. Fink Ba sinski, ss ...... 3 0 1 0 straight times they , galloped in blows with Roosevelt, in what BERNAIJETTE 8:3 ing route. 2 p. m.-Oxford Junction vs. Aderholt, • _...... 1 0 1 0 alter fly balls, only to have them should be the beat ,ame at the day. will! om 00· WUWA ffIIl 9:4 The Bou&h Riders struck early Todays Schedule WYman Sand lock, ss . ... ,... ~ 0 0 0 0 dl'Op about ten feet in back of them Included amon, the interested DWI!S'D6RIHlmT III Da in the contest, getting four of their Lyle Quinn, secretary or the 4 p. tn.-Roosevelt vs.. Iowa Pfund, p ...... 1 0 0 and go tor base hits. It must have spectators yesterday were Lyle sal been very disheartening to the Quinn, secretary of the Jowa high · I' , six runs in the tirst two trames. In Iowa hlc'b sMool athletic assotcla­ City Chapman, P ...... 2 0 0 0 ~ I• 2o:-aN ""~~ "U"'" ,. 0 0 Farmington pitcher. The hit total school athletic asaociation; Waddy t the initial frame Roosevelt col­ tlon wu In lown yesterday to The City-high-Roosevelt contest Bordogaray ...... I 0 'I1I" AttraoUQIl Only! lected four hits and two runs. In wa&eb &be open In, round of tile Is expeel.ed to be a. real battle all Lombardi, P ...... 1 0 0 0 lor Oxtord Junction would un- Davis, coach of the Iowa baseball doubtedly 'have been much lower, nine, and other sports notables of .",.""" Doors Open DaUy 'at U:U the second inning they converted tdamantent. . He aoriounced lale Ole Rourh Riders already hold a TIll I Feat.rel at 1:00, 3:45, 6:31 three Sperry errors into two runs. yesterday afternoon that &be seml­ close early seaS(;1\ victory over the Totals ...... 38 15 It Z if il hadn't been for these miscues. Ithe state. They can't be wrong~ 7 a .~"!USANNA' and 9:15' ~. ! m. Leading hitter for the Rough Riders IIDa.. ~m be played today at 2 lIawklets. .-Batted for Basinski in 7th. Still, they won't iO down in the baseball must be interesting- but ....,.:...m. .:, ..~I".... I~ UC was Gene Medhus, the catcher, who and t o'eIGek, with ihe finals Mon­ "-Batted for Chapman In 7th. record~ al er~ors, but rather, as Iwe must admit that we were ready ••••I,...... c- ...... r / 9;3 Chicago ...... 420 003 003-12 base hits-which to us leell1l ra- to call It quits yesterday alter til...... , II! I collected two singles, a double, and cIa7 at 9:10 Amerlcall ABsoelaUon Buy Bonda In'Uie 7th a base on balls in four trips to the Here II todaJ'. IChe4iule; Columbus 7, Minneapolis 4 Brooklyn ...... 401 041 23x-15 ther sUly. But that iJ the rule- watchini 28 inninas of it. 10: I!Icrn :. THB DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY ; IOWA PAGE FIVE

theme for the service will be Barn.Dance Carnival (WMT) 8:j5 11:15 "Jesus, the Friend of P ublicans Child Health Discussion to'Be Aired- Eye Witness News (KXEL) Freedom of OpportuDity ( WMT) o rc the Record (WMT) CHURCH CALENDAR and Sinners." '7 :10 Iowa Bam Dance Frolic (WHO) Thomas Peluso Orchestra rs Monday through Friday, 8 p. m. Coronet Quick Quil. (KXEL) (WHO) Mayor of the Town (WMT) 12 :3' NeWs, The Dal1y Io~ Rev. Pietsch's Hou.r (KXEL) (For Tomorrow and Next Week) Evangelistic services with the Rev. Variety Hall-Beatrice Kay 9:0' L~nard V. Fardon of Ames as 12:45 Victory Views II:S' 1:00 Musical Chats ( WHO) F reedom at Opportunity (WMT) Treasury Salute (WMT) the speaker. A short song service Child health wi11 be discussed on Early American Dance Music Bam Dance Party (W HO) rnt Clrareh 01 Cbrili, S()I~n1iIIt the minister, "P rejudice, Threat to will open each meeting. 2:00 Ba ball : Seabawks-Ot- Garry Lenhart (WHO) the regular monthly broadcast of ( KXEL) Andy Russell Show (KXEL) 7!Z E. CoIIece street Dem~racy ." The choir will ing the Iowa Congress of Parents and twnwa Naval Air Sta tion Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) ~ y under the direction of Mrs. Doris '7 :15 9:15 ~ : 45 a. m. Sunday school. Methodist Cbureb Teachers to be hend this mOrning 4:30 Tea Time Melodies 11:45 11 a. m. Lesson-sermon. "Mor­ Sell hom. Marion Pantel, organist, Jefferson and Dubuque I:ceets at 9 o'clock over WSUI. This tran­ 5:00 Childre.n's Hour Mayor at the Town (WMT) AI Pearce Show (WMT) Artie Shaw's Band (WPO'IT) Ills ~nd Immortals" will be the has chosen to play "Prayer" by Dr. L, L. Dunnlnxton and \.he Kev. scribed progTam was prepared by 5:30 Musical Moods Variety Rail-Beatrice Kay Barn Dance Party (W HO) Music; News (WHO) IIIbJect. Asper, "Voluntary" by Fuhrer and V. V. Goff. mini &era Dr. Max L. Durfee, director of stu- 5:45 News, The Dally Iowan ( WHO) Andy Russell Show (KXEL) Dance Orchestra (KXEL) I A nursery with an attendant in "Fugue" by Mozart. The junior 9:15 a. m. Church school, Donald dent health at Iowa State Teachers 6:00 Dinner Hour Music Early American Dance Music 9:S' U :" rblrge Is maintained fo r the con­ church speaker will be Dr. Louis Seavy, superintendent. Each de- CClIlege. 8:55 News, The DaHl' Iowan ( KXEL) Al Pearce Show (WMT ) Press News (WMT) venience of parents with small Jaggard . partment meets in separate ses- B baU Game 7:00 Iowa Editors 7:31 Bam Dance J ubilee (W HO) I Su tain the Wings (WHO) ckUdten. A nursery is maintained for sian. Glenn Kennedy, who re- A play-by-play description of 7:15 Reminiscing Time The FBI in Peace and War Glen Gray Orchestra (KXEL) Sign ort (KXEL) Wednesday, II p. m. Tesllmonial children of six years or nder. cently returned from a German the baseball farne between the 7:30 Sportstime ( W MT) 9:45 • )leeting. S p. m. Junior volunteers meet prison camp, will speak to the Seahawks and the Ottumwa Naval 7;45 Evening Musicale Truth or Consequences (WHO) Frank, Singiser News (WMT) A reading room at the same ad­ with Mrs. H a r a I d Patterson. Bungalow class and their guests. Air station will be broudc t this 8:00 Forward March The Boston P ps Orch tra Saddle Serenade (WHO) drtS! Is open to the public between Movies will be shown. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship afternoon at 2 o'clock by Dick Yoa­ 8:15 Album or Artists (KXEL) Glen Gray Orchestra (KXEL) fStudents in Hospital I - tilt hours 01 2 and 5 o'clock every 5:30 p. m. Young Fidelly group service with sermon by Dr. Dun- kam of the WSUI staff. 1:45 New.. The Dally Iowan '7 :45 10:00 aJ\emoon except Sundays and meet for a movie and business nington, " [s Russia a Succe ?" El c-hth Grade Graduatkl. 9:00 Spring Shu.ffle Highlights The FB1 In Peace and War Doug Grant (WMT) George Durbey, G 01 Oelwein­ IePl holidays. meeting. The chair, directed by Prof. Har- A rural school eighth grade 9:10 Spring Shuffle (WMT) Sunse't Corner Frolic (WHO) Isolation Christian Science radio broad­ Wednesday, Ladies aid meeting old stark, will sing the anthems, lTaduation p l' a g ram wiJI be Truth or Consequences (WHO) H. R. Gross (KXEL) V tlnc Houl'll cU1J: at the church. WMB Ladies will "Brother James Air" arranged by brought to the air by transcriPtion NETWORK mGHLlGHTS The Bo ton Pops Orche Ira 1':15 Private PaUen 10 a. m. to 8 Saturday, 6 to 6: 15 p. m. meet at the church for an all day Jacobs and "No Shadows Yonder" on the Forward March program at 8:00 (KXEL) Parade of Features (W1.'IT) ' p.m. (KXEL) cieanlng meeting. Bring a sack from the "Holy City" by Gaul. 8 o'clock this evening. Featured. on To Be Announced (WMT) 8:00 M. L. Nelson (WHO) Ward Patients 2-4 p. m. and 7-8 Sunday, 9 to 9:15 a. m. (WHO) lunch. All members urged to come. Mrs. E. W. ScheId ru p, organist, the program will be short talks by CIIIf Carl &: Co. (WHO) Hit Parade ( WMT) SportIight Parade (KXEL) p. m. Friday, 8 p. m. Choi r rehearsal has chosen to play Prelude to Governor Robert Blue and Jessie Cl1ristian Science 0 h u r c h National Barn Dance (WHO) 10:30 No ward visitors In Isolation cOnrrecailotW Chureh: under the direction of Mrs. Doris "Le Deluge" by Sainl-Saens and M. Parker, superintendent at (KXEL) Th Boston Pops Orchestra Erskine Hawkins Band (WMT) ward. CllD10n and Jefferson .treet. Sell horn in the sanctuary. "Pedal Study" by Dudley Buck. Iowa's department 01 public in- 6:15 (XXEL) Judy Canova (WHO) !lie aev. Jamee E. Waery, pastor A kindergarden is maintained struction. Commentary on the pro­ To Be Announced (WMT) 11:15 Meet Yout' Navy (KXEL) .:30 8. m. Church school-classes St. Paul's Lul.heran Church during the worship service for the gram will be made by E. P. Schlnd­ Tin P n Alley (WHO) Hit Parade (WMl') 10:45 Objectors Leave J. for all ages. High school, P. Jefferson and Gilbert streets convenience of parents with small ler, president of the co unty super­ H . R. Gro s (KXEL) National Barn Dance (WH O) M . J.. Nelson (W HO) Three conscientious objectors r., under the direction . of Mrs. The Rev. L. C. Wueffel, pastor The Boston Pops Orchestra Chuck Foster's Band (WMT) from Johnson county dep rted Paul C. Packer. College and adult children. Iintendent' organization. W ar 8:1' 9:30 a. m. Sunday school wi th 4 p. m. Persons of college. age bonds will be awarded to the vale­ Am rica In the Air (WMT) ( K XEL) Meet Your Navy (KXEL) Wednesday night for T try, 'Mont., cl'as, Dr. Avery Lambert. Bible classes for all. 1I :3D l1:DO for work of n tion I importlln e. I 10:30 a. m. Hour of morning will meet at the student center dictorian and salutatorian. M. L. Nelson (WHO) 10:30 a. m. Divi ne worship in to go on a ve per-picnic. Al e University Party Leland Stowe (KXEL) Hit Parade (WMT) News (WMT) Those lea\'ing w re J . eph A. worship. Sermon by the pastor; which the pastor will speak on Iowa Barn Dance Frolic (WMT) News, Mu ic (WHO) Bea hy, Emery J . H lmulh nnd tl!aderil, Louise Gingles and John Bill Porter and Betty MeJlor will Spring Shuffle, aU-university 6:U "The Work of the Holy Ghos t." lead the discussion "Ten Ways to party, will be hroadcast ov r WSUI America In the Air (WMT) Spotlight Bands ( K XEL) News (KXEL) Emil Wesley Schlubaugh. Yon Berg. Mrs. 'Gerald Buxton, 11 :30 a. m. The Lutheran hour . organist, will play for the prelude, Prevent Another War." beginning at 9 o'clock this evening. over WMT or aga in at ] p. m. 8 p. m. Chaplain Kertzer will Edna Herbst of the WSUI staff will "Meditation" from Thais by Mas­ over KXEL. POPEYE !filet; for the postlude, "Grand speak in Macbride hall on "We present highlights of the dance at Saw the Liberation." the beeinning of the party and ChoetIr in A Flat" by Faulkes. The ZJon 'Lut/leran Church chOir under the direction of John Dick axter, staft announcer, will Goetze will sing fo r the offertory, Johnson and BloomJnrton streets First Presbyterian Church introduce 20 minutl!$ of music by "Teach Me Thy Way," by Herbert. The Rev. A. C. Proehl, pastor 26 E. M.a rket street Walt Anthony nd his orchestra. ror the anthem, R. M. Taylor will 9:15 a. m. Sunday school. Dr. Ilion T. Jones, plio tor TODAY' PROGRAMS direct "Psa lm 122," his own com­ 9:30 a. m. Bible class. 9:30 a. m. Church school, Robert 8:00 Morning Chapel pMition. ]0:10 a. m. Preparatory service C. Wilson, superintendent. All 8:15 MUSIcal Miniatures 5 p. m. College young people's fo r communicants. departments meet at the some 8:30 News, The Dally Iowan trOOP will meet at the church for 10:30 a. m. Pen tecost festival hour. 8:45 Program Calendar an outdoor picniC. Servicemen in­ service. The pastor will speak on 9:30 a. m. Princetonian class 8:55 Sel'vice R ports vite(!. For reservation call 4301 "The Heritage of Pentecost." Holy ta ught by Prof. H. J. Thornton. 9:00 Iowa onire s ot Parents or 7346. Communion will be celebrated . 9:30 a. m. Couples' class taufht and Tach r8 8 p. m. Chaplain Morris N, Kert­ The Lutheran student associa­ by M. E. Steele. 9:30 MUllic MafiC rtr will speak on "We Saw the tion will meet at Iowa Union from 10:30 a. m. Service at worship 9:45 Platter Chats Liberation" in Macbride a u d i­ 5:80 to 7 p. m. Supper will be with the sermon, "Keepin& Lite 9:60 Keep 'Em Eall nf Iorium . served in the cafeteria. Wayne on Balance," by Dr. Jones. 9:55 News, The Dally Iowan Wednesday, 12 M. Men's lunch­ Westphal and Lois Rutherford 4:30 p. m. Westminster fellow­ 10:00 What's Happening In eon at the chu rch. will lead the discussion. ship vespers, with J net Brinker Hollywood 5:30 p. m., Choir picnic at the as student worship leader. Dr. M. 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Favor- D. wson home, 723 BaY lI,rd ave­ First Baptist Church E. Barnes of the department of ites nue. Clinton and Burllnaion streets hygiene and preventative medi­ 10:30 Famous Short Story Children 'S day service, June 3, The Rev. Elmer E. l>ietks, pastor cine will talk on "Health and ] J :00 Report r's Scrapbook BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG 10;30 a. m. Infant baptism - 9:30 a. m. Church school. Cla ~s es Religion." 11:15 B hind the War News please contact the minis ter. for all ages. A nursery is maintained dur­ 11; 30 ~elody Time Annual meeting for reports and 10:30 s. m. Service of worship ing the morning service for the 11:45 On the Home Front Ielection of ofUcers, Thursday, and s e I'm 0 n by the pastor, cOllvenience of parents with smoll 11 :50 Farm Flush s Mlly 31. Covered dish supper at "Needed- A Spiritual Rebirth!" children. 12 :00 Rhythm Rambles 8 p. m. Please turn reports into The choir will sing an anthem OUice at once. "At Pentecost" written by the A nursery is maintai ned during Rev. M. B. Williams, Ph.D. or the hours 01 morning worship for Trinity Episcopal church of Mar­ the convenience of parents with shaiJ, Mo., and arranged fo r choir small ch il dren. and organ by his daughter, Mrs. Daily Iowan Want Ads Miriam Righter. Martha Kool, 'LOST: Alpha Chi Omega sorority The Little Ohapel soprano, ond Ruth Healy, con ­ 11======::;, pIn. Ins ribed J. Day. CoIl 7711. The Liltle Chapel at Clinton and tralto, will sing the solo parts. The CLASSIFIED Jefferson streets Is open daily to Phi Rho Sigma qual·tet will Sing RATE CJUU: persons of all faiths for meditation "Sons of Men" by Cadman. Con­ and prayer. Stop in-offer a stance Righter will accompany the LOST prayer for a loved one in the serv­ organ prelude with ce\10, playing CASH RATE ice. En ter his name in the alter lor :& day_ " .. et 1'Angelus sonna . .." by lOc per Hne per dQ Lower dental plate with book wi th his :lddress and he will Lagourgue. Before the p ray e r II consecutive daYI- wireB, no teeth. Call Univer­ Tereh'e, a leUer to remind him that Martha Hiscock will sing "Dea st someone was in the Littl e Chapel 7c per Une per dQ' Ilty Ex. 8202. CARL ANDERSO~ Lord Jes\Js" by Bach. Organ post­ ., consecuUve day_ HENRY remember ~ prayer. 110 lude by Mrs. Righter will be 15c per Une per dQ "Kyrie, Gatt Heiliger Geist" by CUho11c Student Celttel' 1 monlh- Bach. Pastor's sermon to the 4c per line per day WANTED St. Thomas More ChaPel children. 108 McLean street - Fleure 15 words to line­ Wonted to buy' Trum pets, cor- 4 p. m. Vesper meeting for aJl I Minimum Ad- 2 llne. The Rev. Leonard J. BI11&man young people of Baptist prefer­ nets, ~larlnet8, aHo and tenol The Rev. J. Walter M:cEleney saxophones, baritones and other ence. The meeting !ltace Is Roger CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Th'e Rev. J . ~tyan Belser WiI1 iams house. II weather per­ Instruments. Carl l. W8 1tersdorf, II Oc col. inch Sund ay masses at 5:45, 8:30 and mits, the service will be outdoors. Creston, la. ib a. m. Or 15.00 per montb Weekdh mnsses at 7 and 8 a. m. Unitarian Church WHERE TO '9UY 11 Iowa avenue and Gilbert stre t , All Want Ada Cash 10 AdvaJ'lc~ J HolY day masses at 5:45, 7, 8 and 1Z:15. The Kev. Evans A. Worthley, I Payable at Daily Iowan Busl· DeSl office daily unUl 15 p.m. First Friday masses at 5:45, 7 pastor PLUMBING AND BEATING and 8 a , ~ . 10;45 a. m. Morning service. An Confessions fram 3:30 to 5 and anniversary service, as suggested I Callcellations must be called III Rllpe~ Wotklundll, before 5 p. m. 7 to 8 o'clock on all Saturdays, by the American Unitarian as­ LAREW CO. days before Hal; days and First Re.ponslble t Ol f one lncor~ct sociation, In view of the omission 2~'7 E. Wal b. Phoae HI Fridays. of the annual meeting at that body insertioD only. Newman club meets every Tues­ thi s year. TopiC of the sermon is day at the CathoUc student center "The Time Is Now." at 7:30 p. m. 'fou are .alway. weloo-. DIAL 4191 PAUL ROBINSO~I CoralvJlle Bible Church and PRICES &l'e low at tile ETT A XETT 8t. Weneeslaus Chun:h Afmlaled with The Evenrellcal 638 E. Dav.enpon street Free Church of America Tbe Rev. Edward NeuzU, The Rev. Rudolph Messerl!, plIos t.or DRUG SHOP CRESPEI, HE's fQlUUNATE IN HAYI~ Sl Palrlck's Church Do Your Part ME. AY"ILABI£ FOR.. lIt E. Com street THE. POSITION' al. lev. M.... Patrick O'Jtellly, Wby dOD't you belp beat .,..to}- The Rev. Georc-e Sn~II, the houllnq ahortcso- by I11815tan C pIStol' 7 •. m. Low mass. rentinq your extra room? 8:30 B. m. Hi.h mass. With the second ierm of 9:45 a. m. Low mass. DaUy masses at 8 a. m. a Bummer seulon . comJdq SIIwrday masses at 7:30 a. m. MAJ. GEN. W. J, DONOVAN, up, many people wUl be nm Chrilltlan Chureh ehlef of tIM! ofllee 01 stratecie serv­ 217 Iowa avenue Ices, above, has been na.med by needing a place to Btay., !be Donavan G. Hart, pastor Supreme Court Justice R. Jack­ In. Call 4191 aad have the 7 ' . m. The Christian hour over son, United States chief war crlmes {!iE'S BEING .tation WMT. prosecutor, to assist In tbe prose· DAILY IOWAN let them RAIlROADED 9:90 a. m. Sunday school for all cUUon 01 Europe'. war criminals. ItflO A , ale &roup'. Donovan has traveled extensively bow about your rooiD. GAG 10:30 a. m. CommunIon and durina' the war and .tudded Nail $'-,1 morning worsl)lp with sermon by flfth column technl4ue, .ACE SIX . THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA en y, IOWA SATURDAY, MAY 19,1945 Ordu% Comes From Bogota- 66 City High Students U. S. Free- President Hancher Receive Awards Tropical Studies Hydraulics Speaks to Graduates At Assembly Friday Of University High At City high schools' annual Diseases "r hope thai you will make award assembly yesterday, 68 stu­ some plan (or your liIe," Presi­ dents received awards aDd recog­ ...... dent Virgil M. Hancher told tile nition. "Undue alarm about the dan­ 42 graduating seniors of Unlvel1ity Ted Gunderson received a {our­ gers of tropical diseases in this I ! high sc~oo l last night. year scholarship to the University country after the return of serv- ! "There is no formula for suc­ o{ Iowa -for winning first place in icemen is not justified. The future I cess and happiness ... no hOI*, the $\ate oratorical contest. He was should be viewed with hope and no plans however definite can \!e also awarded a silver pin. (or his confidence," says Dr. Milford E. carried out with exactitude. But work in interpretive readin" orill­ Barnes, head of the department of unless you have some goal in lift, inal oratory and extemporaneous hygiene aod preventive medicine your opportunity will be wasted. speaking (It the high school and In at the university. "1 thin k one step in your plan should be to seek a college educa­ the Iowa-Nine and the state con­ "We already know a Ireat deal tion or its equivalent. After the tests. Principal ~ L. Jones made about the most dangerous of the the presentation. diseases such as malaria, yellow war, the world will be more com­ plex than it ever was belore. Too Helen Gower was awarded a sil­ fever, plague, amebic dysentry ver_ pin for her activity In inter­ must )'lave a college education or and illness caused by blood flukes. its equivalent if you hope to see pretive reading in high school and And there is an enormous amount wu awarded a certificate by the I your place in society as adequately of promising research under way," filied as it should be." unlversity for her superior rating Dr. Barnes declared. in radio spealUnll in the state con- President Hancher said thlt an­ test. . He said that in the past, people other step in the plan should he A certificate from the university hav!! been inclined to judge a di­ to plan a Uvlihood . "Let no 0p­ was received by Betty Crow for a sease by the most terrible of its I portunity pass," he said. "A~ superior rating In interpretive consequences. More knowledge in-I the war every cilizen must be A WINDOW DISPLAY thal has been aUracUnr a 10 t of aUenlion the pasl week Is the War Bond display readlng in the stae contest and a dicates that these consequences are prepared to make his contribu­ in YeUer'1I window. The window features parachutes used In the Aucust 15 Invasion of southern bT'Ol'\ze oin for her work in speech the result of massive infection and I tion." France, captured German photOlraphll, a Japanese offleer'1I parachute and other Jap equipment. The are not the ordinary picture. "Third step in the plan," he at the high school. wblte parachute canopy Is from 'be parachute used by Lieut. Howard Henslelrh, IOn of Mr. and Mrs. Betty Nolan was given a bronze Dr. Barnes reassured persons ' continued, "is to seek to become A. D. Henslelrh, 117 Blchards street. In the lOuther 0, France invasion. The piece of red parachute Is from pin for her speech activity In high who have relativelj fighting in ! an educated and cultured person. an ammunlUon 'chute used In the IIIIme Invasion. The photo... apbs were also sent by Lieutenant Henslell'h zones whicjl are infested by blood Be prepared to add to your educa­ school and her work in the Iowa­ to hll parents. Tbe Jap officer's parachute, complete with rold cord, plush-lined straps and a purple plush Nine contest. flukes. Illness caused by these tional and cultural experiences lIeat, was captured on Salpan by Dr. Paul White. A Jap Red pross Ice pltch!:r, Ill'ht In weight and flukes has been reported in Leyte, after you graduale from colle,• . Tom Dunnington was awarded a beauUlully made, I, placed near the Jap parachute. bronze pin for interpretive read­ Mindora, Mindanao and Okinawa. Any professional school kno~ ing in high school and was awarded "It Is possible to destroy these that it cannot teach enough in four or six years to enable a person 10 a certiIicate by the university for 700 Iowa Enginee,s- worms in the human patient by a superior rankinll in the slate in­ suitable drugs, so that if treated practice that profession. He mlllt terpretive read in, contest. . Baccalaureale early, the damage done is defin­ take it upon himself to ever-in­ Harold Hartvillsen received a itely limited. The worms cannot crease his knowledge." mutiply inSide the human body so President Hancher said that we bronze pin fOr his hilb school Jaime Montana and Luis Orduz speech work and his participatlon before serious damage can occur, must prepare to be good citiuns Fight for U_n_cle_Sam Speaker to Be and to participate in the funclions In the Iowa-Nine contest. the person must accumUlate a • • • * * * of government. "The people who Track letters went to 12 men by Iowa's engineers are fighting gineers now In the armed forces large number of worms," Dr. By Allenc Gleason or until the plans are completed govern," he said, "are you and Coach Wally Schwank: Chan were here then, too. Barnes said. Dally Iowan statt Writer and work has been started on the engineers! More than 700 gradu- Lieut. Robert J . McCormack of R dH I your friends and your neighbors. Coulter Jr., Harold Eakes, Ted everen ar The iUness is spread by infected After spending several months equipment by United States manu­ rr you don't take on your respon­ Gunderson, Richard Brawner, Carl ates of the university's college of the army air corps based In Eng- snails and the worms must find a facturing companies. engineering are now in the armed land took part In D-day opera- in the United States visiting vari­ sibility, somebody less worthy Hinrichs, Dean Housel, Tom Nich­ warm-blooded h 0 s t within 24 ous universities, Luis Enrique Practical Experience wiJI. ols, Bill Olson, Evan Smith, Virgil forces. They're soldiers, liailors, tions. He has an Air Medal, three hours or they die. The parasites marInes-all branches of the serv- Oak Leaf Clusters and a Disting­ The Rev. Donavon G. Hart will Ordzu believes that the University Orduz and Montana hope to "Finally, m ake adequate pro­ Troyer, Maynard Zeman and lohn attack the skin and penetrate to a of Iowa has one of the best hy­ work in the bUl'eau of reclamation vision for the development of your Wilson. ice are represented in the group. uished Flying 'Cross to his credit. address 118 graduating Iowa City vein, thereby entering the circula­ Some are in the air corps, para- The army all' corps also took draulic laboratories in the country. laboratory in Denver, Col., during own character. Do your work well Coach Earl Y. Sangster awarded pre. high school senlors.at baccalaure­ tion. troops, signal corps; some are in Joseph L. Porth, now statiof\ed in Orduz is taking work in hydraulic September and October, gaining and increase your knowledge. baseballleUers to 19 students: Bob ate services Sunday, May 27, in the engineering here. He was assigned divisions where they're continuing I t a I y, and Lieut. Bennett M. He explained that In endemic practical experience in their field. Complete the picture that you Oldis, Dick Drake, Russell Lack­ by tha National UniverSity of their engineering work, others are Fischer, based in England. high school auditorium. areas, only persons who work in 11 this proves impossible, the two have made of yourself." ender, Jim Sangster, Bob Krall, Bogota to make arrangements and not. But aU are fighting for their The marine corps, too, has en- The Rev. Mr. Hart's talk is en- infected ditches and irrigated hope to visit at the principle hy­ President Hancher warned the Dean Hartzler, Charles Snook, Del­ to assist members of the hydraulics draulic constructions which in­ class that the plan cannot be ~ar­ country. gineers who studied at Iowa in titled "The Glory of the Common fields are supject to exposure, but mer Jump, Bob Beals, Don SetH', during war men at times must laboratory in the completion of the clude important dams such as ried out step by step with ep$e. Bill Reichardt, Harold Hartvlgsen, There's Lieut. (j. g.) Edward 1942-43. Pvt. Charles E. Montrose, Place." Invocation and benediction fight in su~h fields. plans for the equipment of a hy­ Grand Couiee and Bouider, irriga­ There will be many difficulUes. Cork:w' KellY, Leland SChindler, Jim W. Burman, for example. Lieuten- stationed "somwhere in the Pa­ will be given by the Rev. Elmer draulics laboratory to be installed tion projects such as the TVA. and disappointments, and grief. "The Van Deusen, Jlick Nelson, Bill Con­ ant Burman, who was gra~uilted cillc," was r~ported wounded on E. Dierks. . in Colombia. others actually under construction. generations that have passed have don, Bud Ruppert and C. A. Run- in 1941, is stationed at the NAS 1),,0 Jlma. Ph. M. 'l'hlrd Class The mixed chorus under the di­ made their contribution. Now the public works department in Lake- James R, Kimball Is another Iowa OrdU2: received his engineering I deJl. I rection of Ansel Martin will si !,)g degree at the National university At the bcginning of the 16 th opportunity comes to you. You Rifle awards and letters were hurst, N. J . And Lieut. Hale L. engineer with the marine corps in Local 'Bond "Our Father Who Art in Hea~en," and will be the director 0(' the new century, the territory included in will spend 15 or 20 years, perhaps, Coffeen, who received his degree the Pacilic area. presented by Dr. Charles ROller, by Cain, and "Now Thank We All laboratory when he returns to his the present state of Mississippi in preparing to play your part, but in 1949, Is now an instructor at the These are a few of the 700 en­ rjfie team coach to; Gladys Brown, OUf God," by Cruger-Mueller. homeland. Assisting him will be was inhabited by three powerful when Ihe time comes, piay it wen. army engineers school at Ft. Bel- gineers from SUI who are scat­ Margaret Lee, Betty Propst, Pona Commencement exercises will Jaime Montana, a graduate stu­ native tribes: the Natchez, the Make this the commencement 01 Alteneder, Ramona Baculis, Betty voir, Va. tered all over the world with the Sales Advance be in the auditorium Monday, May dent who has been a familiar fig­ Choctaws, and the Chkkasaws. the best ,!}a'o:t (){ 'j()ur \\te:' Shafter, Qorky Kelly, Bohumir Some students now on the cam- armed services. Some q-r'the Iowa 28, at 8 p. m. Dr. Russell D. Cole ure on campus since he came here pus were here In 1942-43, when the men have lost their lives, others VeselY', Bob Vesely,' Wayne Preiss, wiU give the address which is e1'l­ War bond booths in Iowa City in January, 1944 . Lyle Miller, Bill Condon, Charles war was first taking Its quota of have been wounded. But they've titled "The Consequence of Educa­ reported yesterday that sales dur­ Montana, who is also from TRUMAN'S PRESS AIDE SWORN IN Rogier Jr., and Lloyd Rogier. men from SUI. Many of the en- all been fighting Iowa engineers! tion." The Rev. Evans A. Worth­ ing the first five days of the Sev­ Bogota, received his B.S. from the FOur were presented wlth tennis ley will present the invocation and enth War Loan driv,e were going same university as Orduz and his letters by Prof. Kenneth H. Cline: benediction. well, and that there was no indica­ M.S. from the University of Iowa .Dale Godbey, GeorJe Bulls, Bruce Junior Farm Bureau Eunice Lacina, valodiclol'ian, of tion that purchases were dropping. in April. Both he and Orduz arc Higley, and Bob Freeman. To Have Old-Time Albert Davis, theater bond drive now taking work at the laboratory Supt. Iver A. Opstad presented Compensation the class, will present the valedic­ Party May 23 tory oration. chairman, said that sales were good which will aid them in their re­ five with goll awards: Otto Proehl, and were Ineresing as the date for sponsibility for the installation Bob Devine, Gerrl Cannon, Sonny The Johnson county Junior the war bond premiere ap­ and operation of the new labora­ Dean, and Tom Burney. proacbed. tory in the future. Six cheerleaders received lettel's Rale Low f 'arm Bureau will have their regu­ Former University {rom Martha Ann Isaacs: Beatrice lar monthly social meeting May 23 Mrs. Robert Vane, chairman of Plans Cost $6,000 the navy wives' bond booth in Nelson, Bruce Higley, Katherine U ne m ploy m e 0 t compensa­ at 9 p. m. at Howard Fountain's Pians alone {or this project cost Kennedy, Carolyn Covert, Melanie barn, 2~ miles south of Iowa City. Students Engaged Strub's department store, reported $6,000. Equipment to be con­ tion payments for Iowa City are that in the competition between Snider, and Sue Funk. The meeHng will be a barn tracted here wlll probably cost the lowest in the state, E. E. Kline, dl.lnce frolic and all old members Word has been received o{ the the blue and gold teams, the Gold $100,000. Colombian architects area director of the United States and anyone interested in becom­ engagement and approaching mar­ team was ahead. are planning a building to house Lieut. Arthur Proehl Employment service said yester­ ing a member Is urged to attend. riage of Marjorie Grim, daughter "The sale 01 war bonds at the the laboratory which will be booth has been exceptionally Spends 10 Days day. Music for the frolic wll\ be fur­ of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Grim nearly the size of the one io Iowa nished by a local orchestra. Every­ of Bluffton, Ind., to Adrian good," she said. "We are being City. Con:struction will not begin According to the last issue of the helped immensely by the coopera­ I In Home of Parents one is asked to wear overalls and Recinos Jr., son of former Am­ fOI' about six months, when the Iowa Security Review only $13 in gingham. bassador and Mrs. Adrian Recinps tion of the store employes." plans are received there. Already Lieut. Arthur Proehl is villiting unemployment compensation was Strub's department store has di­ The membership has been di­ of Washingtoo, D. C., and Guate­ Orduz and Montana arc gathering in the home of his parents, the paid to persons In Iowa City dUring vided its personnel into two teams, vided Inlo two teams lor a mem­ mala City, Guatemala. The wed­ some general ideas about the ar­ Re\(. and Mrs. A. C. Proehl, 810 th .. thrpp month period beginning the blue and gold.. The team re­ bership drive contest and all mem­ ding will take place June 14 In rangement oC the building and are E. Bloomington street, while on a in January. New York City. ferring the mast purchases to the deciding what its equipment will bers are asked to bring as many booth will be given a picnic by ten-day delay en route to Kearns, Clinton ranked second lowest new or prospective members as The bride-elect attended F'ran­ be. Utah. He was previously stationed with $219.72 being paid. The Des the losing team at the end of the Before coming to the University possible. ces Shimer Junior college at Mt. drive. at McCook, Neb. Moines area was the highest. The losing team will sponsor a Carroll, til., and was graduated of Jowa, Orduz, who arrived in Kline, citing the low compensa­ picnic for the winning team after from the University of Iowa, Miami in August, visited the tJni­ Marriage License tion rate as an indication of the the close of the contest June 6. where she was a member .of Pi Methodist Gardening versity of liIinois, the University A marriage license was issued to tightness of the labor market in Beta Phi social sorority, and Theta All persons interested In land­ of Wisconsin and Northwestern Ronald F. Kennedy, Cedar Rapids, this area, said, "We don't let thel"n High pitched sounds, in Ira vel· Sigma Ph!, national honorary fra­ scaping at the Methodist student university. After coming I.o l ow~ and Juanita Helen Long, lowe draw unemployment compensation. ing through the air and over the ternity for women in journalism. center, are to meet there at 2 City, he decided to conti nue his ad­ City, by 'the clerk of district cOllrt If we can possibly lind a suitable surface of the earth, fade out more She is now employed in the ad­ p. m. Saturday afternoon for two vanced training courses here and CHARLES O. ROSS, who succeeds Jonathan Daniels as press secretary yesterday. job, we refer them to it." quickly than low-pitched .sounds. vertising department of Interna­ hours of gardening. Homemade ice asked members of the Iowa insti­ tionlli Business Machines in New cream will be served after the tute of hydraulics to prepare the to the president of the United states, Is shown above being sworn York City, gardening. plans lor the Colombian hydraulics I In by Supreme Court Justice Wiley Rutledge. Shown :above as tilt OFFENSIVE AGAINST JAPS STEPPED UP ON ALL ·FRONTS laboratory. He and Montana will simple ceremony took place are Rutledge, President Harry S. Tru­ PERSHING -TANK SECRETS OUT probably stay here until December man, Ross and Mrs. Charles G. Ross. (Internltionll) } OFFICERS OF THE 'UNSINKABLE' CARRIER FRANKLIN

In Ir c PI r th P(Ie;lle 0(.(1" Ir re cl tL It 01 rl

A ~ h It ITAlur, ..,," , , i n t to lOO JOG II I It IY LAND, S1A AND All the UDlted NiUons olfeJ\llvea .plAlt the Jeel in the Central PaelJle ud I)\e ' rl .NIp bomeland continua with plna on 1111 fronts. CArrier attacks a,alnst Kyuahu and Shikoku (11, II! home Islandl of Japan, hav, reaqlted In at leaat 367 more Jap planea deatroyed or damared. Xarlnea aircraft. at the sam. ttme, bluted the northem Illandi of the Klkal and Amlml groups In the Ryu­ ABOVE ARE THE top officers of the gallant 30,000-ton Essex type aircraft carrier U. 8. 8. FradJII kyua (6). A third air Itrlke, II)' alrcralt ot the British carrier tuk force, wu that AJa1nIt the 8ak1. Hili'S THE ARMY'S new M-28 (formerly T-28) "General Pershing," a which was almost fatally assaulted by a Jap bomber 60 miles off the coast of Japan on March 19 ... ahlma laland. (II), lOuthweat of the Ryukyus. On tho: ground, Ii,hlln, mounted b InteDllty 011 Oki· 10w-lIlung '5-ton tank described by Underlflcretary of War Robert a 10111 of 700 of her perllOnnel. With her «alIoUne and fuel 8upplles ablaze, her ammunition exphrclill nawa (2) with Jap countarattaeJta, two by land and another from Uie lea, hurled back. Imementl 01 P. Pattereon .. "the answer to the German TIger tank." The tank tbrourh the burning ship, her crew, under a akipper who said that "a shill which wouldn't be .­ the Sixth divillCll puIbecI aeroa the AMto river In the atreats of Nah~ capital city. On the Jap-held II longer, lower and with Ita long-barreled, high-velocity 9O-mm. gun couldn't be lunk" battled the fires and, In a two day fight brought the carrier back In her formation ... aun_ mainland, h.. vy street tI,htlng continued In Foochow (f), whIch the Chlneae had 8IIt~ leV· Ia more heavily armored than any other American-made tank. With under her own power. The officers who directed the shtp and her return from almost certain destrlt" eral daya .,0, Another CIlinll8 communique revealed that the Chlneat had recaptured Cben,hIIen a top speed of 25 mllea per hour, the tank can ne,otlated eo per tlon are (L. to B.) Comdr. Joe Taylor, executive officer; Ca!)t. L. E. Gehres, the skipper of Con..... (ST, eommunlcatiOlll center lD Chekiang province. __ ._. ______. _ _ (lat,ralfillall) . _cent Irrad.e.. ._ .._. (lntetaltioaln CaUf., and Comdr. Henry H. Hale, chief aircraft officer. ,