1945 ,.

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FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA VOLUME XXI NUMBER 175 Berlin Claims. Russians At~Glanc.- . . k Today's I u. s~ · Third Army Crosses ! 44 Mi"les F.ro m Yan 5 Iowan...... Emie Pyle killed by Japanese Czechoslovakian Border Red Tanks Yanks Secure machine lun bullet on Ie Jim •• Yanks Invade Czechoslovakia; HIGH NAZIS IN ALLIED HANDS British 18 miles from Hamburl. GOP Senators Yanks Take fross Neisse. Beachhead Berlin say. Russians attacklni westward toward Yank line•.

Communique Reports Truman ~Ivetl GOP offer to Visit Truman Magdeburg Two-Way Drive Aimed Establish 35 Mile consult at "avoid conflicts." Foothold in Second At Czech City, Bruenn Carroll Coleman to join SUI Republican. In House Continue Drive Mindanao Invasion journalism staff. Pre ..nt Opposition LONDON, Thursday (AP) - To Center The Germans announced today MANILA, T h u r's day (AP)­ To Tari" Bill Of Leipzig that Russian First Ukraine army Battle-tested doughboys 01 Maj. W ASHING1X:>N (AP) - Presi­ tanks, in a 47-mile breakthrough Gen. Frederick A. Irving's 24th PARIS (AP)- ln1antrymen and west of the Neisse river, had RAF Bombs Rain dent Truman received offers yes­ army division, landing under ex­ teraay at advance Republican con­ tanks of the Unlled States Third slashed within 44 miles of a junc­ cellent air and naval cover, se­ army slashed across the border of tion with the Americans and sultation to avoid legIslative shoals cured a 35-mlle beachhead on On Nazi Navy Base In the senate but encountered his Czechoslovakia yesterday, cutting threatened imminently to under­ southern Mindanao Tuesday in a Germany In two geographically, mine Berlin's hard-pressed eastern first G. O. P. opposition in the while other American forces con­ second invasion of that Japanese­ house, on the tari1f question. defenses from the south. Infested Philippine Island. 750 U. S. Bomber. quered Magdeburg, 60 miles south­ MUilans 01 Ru.Ians, lJIear­ Blast Area Between A delegation of Republican sen­ wut ot Berlin, and drove almost headed. by new "breakUarou&'h" The divisllM's lOth corps went ators headed by Taft of Ohio called to the heart of Leipzig, the Relch'lI lankl and au&omaile ",",pOns asllore at Malabang and Parang, U. S. and Red Armies at the White House to pay thefr tlfth largest city. 1IIrow .... US llbel~ a minute, Wflft on the eastern shore of II lana Bay. respects as the "Joyal opposition" This was eastward across Moro and to upress their willingness to The historic crOSsing into the reported by the GennIlns tocla)' to LONDON (AP) - German1's Sudetenland, which Hitler an­ be pourtnr aer088 the Oder and gulf (rom Zamboanga peninsula, north sea island fortress of Helgo­ consult with the president "at any time where prospects of differ­ nexed in 1938, was made north of Nelsle rivers nortJleut and south­ now largely in the hands of 41st land was carpeted with approxi­ A.sch by doughboys of the 90th ellt tlf Berlin and directly Into THE PRESENCE of RUllllan For­ division Yanks who made the mately 4,000 tons of explOOves ences over legislation appear." A infantry division l'iding in jeeps Ute clb'a eastem envirolllll. ell'n Commissar Vyacheslav Molo­ tirst Mindanao landing March 10. yesterday by nearly ],000 RAF member 01 the 11'0UP said Truman and on the backs of tanks. Last The Nazis reported he-a vlest tov, above, at the United Nations Gen. Douglas MacArthur, an­ heavy bombers making a record told them he would welcome such night they were reported two pressure on a 60-mile arc ]8 to conference at San Franclaeo ' i, nouncing the new invasion in his attack on the navy base which advice. miles inside Czechoslovakia in the 20 miles east of the city and said Iten by sOble observers aa an out­ communique today, reported that now is believed shelterin, the The tariff fight was renewed vicinity of Gott-Mannszgrun, ]0 other powerful armies had crossed come 01 8.ussla's coneern over Filipino guerrillas, opera tlng along major part of Hitler's U-boat neet. alonc historiC party linel as the miles east of the German city of the lower Oder below the Baltic pOssible British domina nee of the tile shores at Moro gulf, had help­ About 7:1 flying fortresses at the house ways and means committee Hof. port of SteWn toward the plains world security meetlnr followi .. ed prepare tne way for the land­ United States Eighth airtorce opened hearings on the adminls­ trations' request for authority for The last etcht miles ot the northeast of Berlin and were Roosevelt's death. It was also ob­ ings by effective assaults on Jap­ bombed a railway yard Bl')d tl'/lDs­ phmn to the border was made across the Neisse river in Saxony former station at Traunstein, 23 further sweeping rate reductions. served that the Kremlin could a nese forces. wUhou' o)lposltlon~mbollcal of south of the capital. diplomatically hardly dJsre,ard miles northwest of Hitler's Alpine The 10 Republican members pre­ Three enemy divisions, amount­ sented a solid opposition :front be­ tlJe preten& low staie of Nazi arms The situation on the Nelsse President Harry S. Truman'. di­ ing to approximately 50,000 troops, hideout at Berchtesgaden, -bu' a tront dl8patch said brisk front was complicated by a con­ rect appeal that the hll'h-rankln, American Bomben Strike hind Repreaentatlve Knutson of are estimated on Mindanao, second Minnesota, committee minority tire WAI encountered after Lieut. fused German broadcast saying Soviet otllcial attend. (Interna· largest Philippine island and the This group was part of a force Oen. Georre S. Patton's men and that Marshal Ivan S. Konev's tlonal) only major one not under Ameri­ of 750 American heavy bombers lea~er. armor had croned the lin south­ first Ukraine army had succeeded Truman pitched into his second can control. These include the 30th whicll smashed at freight yards normal working day at a rate only west. of Chemnltz, at the western iI'I a breakthrough and implying tip 01 Czech ...lovakla. and 100th infantry divisions and and rali facilities deep in south­ sUghtly relaxed from the breath­ that this force might be within 44 a mixed division at naval, marine ern Germany and in western As Patton's veteran troops miles of the American First army Truman Commends less pace of his nearly 15 hours plunged into one of the last oJ: and garrison troops. Czechoslovakia for the third on the job Tuesday. fighting at Wurzen in the Leipzig Davao, one of the major cities straight day. That is the area be­ Hitler's stolen nations~ three other area. tween the American and Russian Leaving his official resIdence at American armies fought to clear Senate Ratification of the Phllippines, is 85 miles east Blair house at 8:45 o'clock this In tlltlr eGIIIDluniqu& lite Rus­ armJes. the important cities of LeipZig, of the new landing beach, much morning, he walked briskly the sians onl, &IlIIounced rains In a AS NINE ALUm ARMIES rampared throurh Germany, theae three Nuernberg and Duesseldorf, and at the intervening country Is Sf) The heavy bombers were ac­ lellll than two blocks to the White hl'h Nazi officials were wept up In the powerful offensive. two-way drive Into C.eeholllo.. Of Mexico Trealy rugged it is shown as "unexplor­ companied by 600 Mustanp and British armored clo ed within 18 valla, bo&h aiJQed ai t be arsenal HOUle. taxing newsppper men to [l(!Jd MaralllU A...... a. Yen Mackenten, lett aboVe, 96, who Ia In AlUed miles of the great.North Sea port WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ ed" on recent maps. Thunderbolts strafing all, al~ keep up. Arriving, he: elt)' or Bnienn (Bmo); eldellBlon dromes in the area in a hunt handa, commanded the German ' eastern front In GaUela ID World 01 Hamburg at the apex of an ad­ of the weclre PUlh1n. northward dent Truman last night applauded This invasion came as 133rd 1. Received the Republican sen­ War I. The German diplomat, Franz von Papen, upper rtrh\' former vance along a 40-mile front. the senate's action in ratlfying the division around troops continued which already has brought the de­ atorial delegation and consulted flo_ VleJUJa; and IlOntinuation Of struction at 2,950 German planes chancellor of the German republic, was captured .In the Ruhr area. Front dispatches last night said controversia I trea ty d i v i din g to mop up ehemy cave positions separately I ate r with Senator • fIIh' 10 extermlna.te the German in 11 days and the total of 1,483 Dr. Manfre~ Zapp, lower rlrM, Nazi propalanda chieftain, who W&l the historic city of Leipzig, site of rarrtmn of Plllau, I .., Nazi-held waters of the Rio Grande and on the outskirts of Bnguio, Phil­ Hawkes (R., N. J .). expelled from the U. S. III 1941, Is ,also a prisoner, (International) Germany's renowned lairs, might Colora'do river between Mexico ippine summer capital on northern in the last two days. 2. Received War Food Adminis­ pound on the Samland peninsula The American fliers failed to tall within hours to Lieut. Gen. 01 East Prussia. and the United Stat~. Luzon. The yanks are within the trator Marvin Jones. Courtney H. Hodges' First army. Hickenlooper and George A. outskirts but meeting furious re­ find German planes on the ground 3. Consulted with Budget Direc­ In the tighting at Pillau, the today, however, and the El8hth On the sixth day of the siege of RussiallJ said they captured 8,730 Wilson jOined 28 other Republicans sistance. tor Harold D. Smith. Chaplin to Pay ' Hous~ Applauds this city of more than 700,000 and 45 Democrats in voting with Large amounts of Japanese airforce reported destroying only Germans on Tuesday, making a one aircraft on the ground and 4. Held a conference with Sec­ population Clough boys had '.lriven the majority. The vote was 76 to military supplIec were captured in of two-day prisoner bag of more than three in the air. Four United retary State Stettinlus, Secre­ American Control to the Elsterbecken canal and the 14,000. 10 for ratification. the American advance, which was tary of War Stimson and Secre­ Pliesse river, deep within Leipzig. aided by attack bombers and States bombers and one fighter The Nazis said that from Slettin Truman Issued a statement say­ were missing. tary of the Navy ForrestaJ. $ M ....deburr, the ruined indus­ to Goerli lz, 2,500,000 Russians ing: fighters which dropped more than II. Issued a statement of con­ 75 a Week Of Pacific Islands iri&1 metropolis on the west bank 280 tons of explosives In close Ninth Downs I. Plaa. were on the offensive. "In voting its approval of the United States Ninth airforce dolence on the death of Ernie 01 the Elbe river, was cleared by Moscow remained officially si­ water treaty with Mexico, the support. Pyle, famous war correspondent, LOS ANGELES (AP)-Charles flghterbombers flew 1,]37 sorties WASHINGTON (AP)-Vigorous Lieu', Gen. William H. Simpson's lent on the Berlin drive but dis­ senate today gave unmistakable at a cost of two planes, destroying killed In the Pacltic. Chaplin was ordered yesterday by Ninth army aft.er two days of blt­ evidence that it stands firmly in applause yesterday greeted a SUi­ patches to Russian newspapem Governmerit Takes 19 German aircrnft on 11 fields 6. Received Father Alphonse M. Superior Judge Clarence L. Kin­ t.er flrhtllll' In which flamc· throw­ (rom the Oder river front said support of the established policy and shooting down 17 In combat. SchwltaJla, president of the Catho­ caid to pay $75 a week for the gestion In the house by Repre­ I .. tanka were used to bum out Red army men could see fires in­ of our government to deal with Over Cities Service The Ninth also lost one twin-en­ lic hospital association and 16 Cen­ support of ]8-month-old Carol sentative Wadsworth (R., N. Y.) tlJe 1.. lanaUcal IlHler youth our good neighbors on the basis at side the capital. One dispatch re­ gined bomber out of 600 sorties. tral and South American sisters Ann Berry, who, a jury ruled yes­ that the United States keep Pa­ IOlpe,.. ported a sharp batlle along a simple justice, equity, friendly un­ LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP)­ 01 charity who have studied nurs­ terday, is the comedian's child. Troops of the first army drove Eighth alrforce Liberators and cific Islands it has wrested Irom "swift-flowing deep river" to keep derstanding and practical coopera­ The Cities Service Refining cor­ flying fortresses attacked rail­ ing methods in this country Jar This is the amount the comedian to within 4,000 yards of the cen­ reinforcements flowing into an un­ tion. poration's strike-bound 100-oc­ yards, transtc'Srmer stations and the past year. has been paying under II pretrial the Japanese. ter of Leipzig alter five days of speci fied bridgehead. "By this action of the senate, tane gaSOline refinery and buta­ other facilities at Pil!len, Klattau 7. Walked back to the Blair agreement. The Influential New Yorker told bitter fighting against a deter­ the United States and Mexico diene plant, one of the nation's (Klatovy), 30 miles to the south, house for lunch, accompanied by Her guardian, Attorney A. H. colleagues he was "not captivated" mined garrison, and others of jOin hands in a constructive, busi­ largest., was taken over yesterday and Kolin, 35 miles east of Ted Marks, the best man at his Risse, test Hied at the support by the idea that the United Slates Hodges' forces closely besieged Hull Makes Plea nesslike program to apportion be­ by the Cederal government. Prague - all In Czechoslovakia. weddinc 26 years ago. Marks, like hearing today that in his opinion shou Id hold as "trustee" for other the cities of Halle and Dessau, tween them and develop to their Notices were posted on plant The Kolin operation required a Truman a resident 01 Kansas City, the child needed $1,000 to $1,500 allied nations territory which we southwesl of Berlin. Halle was mutual advantage the waters of bulletin boards that Petroleum 1,500-mile round trip, one of the is veteraps' employment represen­ a month. have won "with our treasure and cleared except for its southern the rivers that are in part com­ To Increase Powers Administrator Harold Ickes had longest ever made by Brltaln­ tative for Missouri. The court ordered the actor to our blood." outskirts. mon to them." taken charge under orders of based American heavy bombers. 8. Back at the White House, he pay Risse and Joseph Scott, at­ To keep the peace, he said, we The Nazi shrine city of Nuern­ The treaty must be ratified by Harry S. Truman. Other German targets were conferred with Postmaster Genera] torney of the baby's mother, Joan must "Hold that position in the berg had been penetrated at four In Cuffing Tariffs the Mexican senate before it be­ Pickets who had been stationed Rosenheim, 30 miles southeast at Frank Walker and held a second Berry, a combined fee of $5,000. Far East. which all AsIatics want different points by Lieut. Gen. comes binding. However, Senor before the plant. gates Since about Munich; the border town 01 Pas­ meetlnc of the day with Secretary Scott, in arguing what the fee us to hold" without beini "respon­ Alexander Patch's Seventh army, WASHINGTON (AP)-Cordell Dr. Don Francisco Castillo Najera, 1,500 workers lett their jobs ten sau, on the Danube 75 miles south­ ForrestaJ. This time Forrestal was should be, had said: sible to any international organ­ but enemy resistance still was Hull made a sickbed plea for new the Mexican ambassador, told a re­ days ago In a rent controversy, east 01 Regensburg, and St.raub­ accompanied by Admiral Ernest "We are expecting your honor Ization." fierce in that bastion at the ap­ porter, that he was sure his coun­ tariff.cutting powers for the Tru­ retired voluntarily late yesterday lng, halfway between Puaau and J. King, navy commander-In­ to allow us a fee of $50,000. We've Specificially, Wadsworth men­ proaches to Hitler's holdout for­ man admInistration as a major try will approve it. after the government seizure Regensburg on a main railroad chl.f, who carried a large rolled not received a dime as attorneys' tioned Iwo Jima, Saipan, Okinawa, tress In the Bavarian Alps. Ninety­ fight opened yesterday on Capitol notices had been posted. line. map in his hand, lees in this case." the Marianas and Caroline Islands. six guns defending the city had Hill over the reclprocal trade pro­ been destroyed, damaged or cap­ &ram. Poles Will Refute tured in the past 24 hours. Hull, former Roosevelt secre­ GI's Favorlte- Women were repOrted mannin.r tary of slate known as "father" rlUlll lnaIde Nuernberr, as they 01 the trade program, pictured it Any Red Compromise were In LeI.,.Ir. Amo.. prisootJ'8 • "ken Irom the Nuernberc rarrison as one of the foundations for last­ LONDON (AP)-Poland's exiled ing peace. But Republicans de­ W&I a _Idler with tine arm. Two government, split with peasant War: Correspondent Ernie Pyle Killed In Pacific others had len miasm&,. clared that it didn't prevent the present war nor remedy unem­ leader Stanislaw Mikolajczyk on CanadilID forces topped off their ployment in the great depression. policy, spurned in advance yes­ GUAM (AP)-The luck of Ernie gun opened fire as their jeep headquarters City, and time passeS Secretary of the Navy James him to the doughboys. was born on steady successes jn Holland by Thus began the flr.st major fight terday any compromise formation rounded a corner.) so fast It's unbelievable." Forrestal said Pyle'S reporting of a farm near Dana, Ind., Au,. 3, reachin, the Zuider Zee jn the of a Soviet-sponsored Polish ad­ Pyle, who twice escaped death (The broadcast said Pyle and during the administration of Presi­ So Pyle, who returned from the the war "Endeared him to tile men 1900. He married G era 1 din e northern Netherlands. They were ministration without British and while reporting the European war, Coolidge dived into a ditch. But a less than two miles from the dent Truman, who has endorsed European war deadly tired, got of the armed torces throughout the "Jerry" Siebolds ot Stillwater, the pending legislation. Under it, American consultations. ran out yesterday when an am­ few mlnutes later ~hey peered over back into harness, was accredited great Inland sea on the south and the president could slash as much A s~okesman :for the govern­ bushed Japanese machine gunner the edge. There was another burst to the navy, and went to the Pa­ world and to their families at Minn., and started newspaper were moving steadily toward Rot­ ment interpreted Prime Minister of fire and Pyle was struck three work on the Laporte, Ind., Herald. as 60 per cent off tilriffs prevail­ cut down the fl\molls columnist on cific war theater. home." terdam, Amsterdam and Utrecht. Churchlll's cancellation of a com­ times in the temob. He went to London In 1940 and The Nazis now hold only a :frag­ ine on Jan. I, 1945, in return for Ie Jima with a quick burst from His death was announced by The news stunned Albuquerque concessions from other nations. mons speech scheduled for Thurs­ Coolidge crawled to cover and re­ witnessed the fierce bomb attacks ment of the whole coastline of day as an admission the British his hidden weapon. ported the death, but Pyle's body fleet .\dm. Chester W. Nimitz' and the slate of New Mexico, and Since the original trade pacts headquarters, which said Pyle was on the city. He WOIl the Pulitzer northern Holland, at a point west government was not being kept in­ Pyle was killed instantly at was inaccessible fl)r some time. act permitted reductions of 50 killed While observing the advance prize In 1944 for dilltnguished re­ across the estuary from Emden. per cent from the 1930 Smoot­ formed of Polish-Soviet talks re­ 10:15 a. m. (8:15 p. m. Tuesday, Volunteers in thrl!f! tanks were HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The porting. He also wore the Purple Duesseldorf, last big city held ported in progress in Moscow. pinned down by heavy fire but of lOth arm), troop.'l who invaded HaWley act rates, the total de­ central war time.) Ie ialan4 Monday. motion picture of Ernie Pyle's Heart for wOl1nds auttered on the by the Nazis in the devastated creases on some items could be The wiry little ('olumnist, be­ Corp. Alexander Roberti of New life, "G.I. Joe," will be released Anzio beachhead. Ruhr pocket, was falling to the 15 per cent. -. York City went alone and found RepOrtina the death officially. . loved by aI's throughout the as planned, some time in July, in 17th American ' airbrone division. Diminishing Winds . \ Pyle peaceful in death. the commanding leneral of the When the Senate convened When the Reciprocal Trade world, was standing with a regi­ It was announced yesterday by Washington, three senators told of Only 125 square miles of the trap PfolJ'llm was enacted, he said, "In­ His face was covered with his Ie Jima invasion troops said of the Lester Cowan, head of the com­ remained to be wiped out, and the \ But Stili Cool Today mental comrpanding officer of Scripps-Howard correspondent: their sorrow over Pyle's d.ath. ternational relations had already ~ headquarters troop 77th division helmet and his left hand ~Iutched pany that made iL. disaster to the German army there It . Sen. Willis (R., Ind.) said Indiana deteriorated to such an exten t that, The mercury likes down In United States army. a marine fatigue cap. Corporal "I re".et to report that war cor­ He said he had promised to promised to eclipse even that of 8,alnst the setting of trade wars the lower register, Yesterday Roberts led a Chaplal", and a respondent Ernie Pyle, who made was proud to claim him as a son, Only yesterday it was reported send the first print of the pic­ Stalingrad on the Russian front. and depression, Hitler bad come morning it was down to 31, man­ litter bearer to the scene and the such a great contribution to the and Sen. Chavez (D., N. M.) de­ (hat enemy re818tanc~ on Ie Jima, ture to Pyle for showing to Up to Tuesday night a total of ~ power in Germany and the aged to crawl up to 48 In the aft­ body was returned to American morale of our foot soldiers, was clared Pyle's neighbors in Albu­ a 10-square mile island west 0'1 troops. Because Pyle was killed 309,484 prisoners had been taken Jlps were in Manchuria." ernoon but by ]] :30 last night it lines four hours later.) killed in battle on Ie Jlma today." querque loved hlm as did aU Okinawa, had nearly enqed. In the Okinawa region, the print: Americans, in the blackened area which was Republican members of the was down to 30. Tile wind had Pyle, who hated war, once told And at Washington President will be sent to the troops there, the cradle of German mllitary All (A Blue network broadcast from holilt committee, after a caucUl!, also gone down. of which a friend that he trl~d "not to take Truman, In a statement of condo­ Cowan said. Senator Hatch (D., N: M.) said might, and there were believed to liDed up solidly against the legis­ means frost. Guam by Jack Hooley gave a any foolish chances, but there's lence, said "The nation is quickly simply Pyle's name "Shall Jive be still some 60,000 Nazis in the laUon. When state department of­ It will be pretty doggone chilly somewhat different version. Hoo­ just no way to play It cOmpletely saddeped apin by the death of whenever the story of brave writ­ reaion. German losses in killed ficials, Including Assistant Secre­ today, too, but there won't be as ley's broadcast, heard in San Fran­ safe and still do your job." Ernie Pyle. Pylll'S widow, after the first shock:, ing men Is told." and captured at Stalingrad were tar, William L. Clayton, declared much wind as yesterday so It cisco, said Pyle was enroute to a "The front does get Ihto your "No man In this war baa 80 well was reported "s tan din g up Pyle was the second Scrtppa­ over 312,000. that rtjection of the program sector where there was heavy won't seem as cold. It wlll be gen­ blood," he said, "and yo\l. mi,s It told the story of the American bravely." The Pyles had purchased Howard war correspond~t killed Hundreds of allied warplanes l1Ii1bt well lead to a third world erally clear but there wlU be a fighting when he was killed.) and want to be back. Ufe up Utere fllhtiPI man as American flghtln, a small home at Albuquerque in in the Pacific. Raymond Clapper hammered railroads and airfields Wlr, the G.O.P. members argued few low clouds drifting around. (The reporter was with Lt. Col. is very simple, very uncoptplinted. ~ wahted it told. He deserves 1940. was killed over a year ago In a the Germans need to defend hoUr that the original act proved Along about August It will start Joseph Coolidge of Arkansas, Hoo­ devoid of all the jeal9ui)' and the Irlltitude 01 aU his country­ Pyle, whose Simple writings or plane crash In the Marshall Is­ Czechoslovakia agalnst the deadly hanatul Dot benefiCial. warming up for lure, ley said, and a Japanese machine meanness that nont aroUb~ a men." the ordinary servicemen endeared lands. squeeze at Russia and .the allies, 'AGE TWO THE D A I L Y lOW A H, lOW A CITY, lOW A THURSDAY, APRIL 19, Ita THE DAILY IOWAN franklin Roosevelt as I Knew Him- TRUMANS' RESIDENCE FOR NOW O'FF1tIAL DAILY BULLETIN Published evwy morning except Mooday by Student Publications M." Ia II•• UN'VEUITY VALENDU' .re ...... Ie. I...... ,. incorporated at 1211-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City Iowa. ~"'=r ••••.• 0111 .., 01.. Copll.l. n._ 1_ &i.. OENEaAL NOTICI. lit Break With AI Smith When N. ¥. Governor ..pal"" wj~ ..., ._,.. "Iler .r T... D.II, I...... ,.. ~ pla ••d I•• h. box , ••• Id •• ro. 11•• 1 ••• ~.Il 10 lbe . • m ••••f !lot Board of trustees: Wilbur Schramm. Kirk H . Porter, A. Craig jill , Dill, , ..... OENEa"L NOTICEII •••• b ••• T ... Dall, I •••• ., ( By KlBKE L. SIMPSON One time I talked with Louie • 4:St p ...... , 'r..... bir flnl .abU•• U•• i ••11 ... wm NOT " Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth .... ple. b, lol,ph•• , ••••••, b. TYPED oa LEOUILY "&milt (Associated Press st.ail writer about "the boss's" relations with (1... 8'ON.D '" •••• Pilmer, Karalyn Keller, Jack Moyen. ,.uI"l. ,...... who knew Mr. Roosevelt for 30 Smith. Vol. XXI, No. 1919 Thursday, April I •• INS FTed M. Pownall, Publisher years.) 'PoUUcal Adviser' Dorothy Klein, Editor Dick Baxter, Adv. MIT. WASHINGTON (AP) - Among Louie said tbat during Mr. my treasured souvenirs of Frank­ Roosevelt's tenure at Albany a UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Gi Entered as seCond class mall Subscription rates-By mail $i matter at the postoftice at Iowa per year; by earrier, 15 cenu lin Roosevelt is a fading photo­ "political adviser" had gone to graph taken in New York's execu­ 'lbUl'lMlay, :\prU It Monda,., Aprll Z3 i Ci~J Iowa, under the act of con­ weekly, $5 per year. him with a very slqlight-from­ tive mansion in Albany during Mr. the-shoulders statement. Howe 4 p. m. Journalism Honor day; 8 a. m. Summer semester beaha IJ"eII of March 2, 1879. Tuesday, Aprll U The Associated Press 11 exclu­ Roosevelt's term as governor. did not identify thal adviser­ speaker, Jack Shelley, 'electrical Ie 6 p. m. Swedish supper for b\lll. TELEPHONES sively enUUed to use for republi­ All of the Cuff Links gang were conceivably it could have been engineering auditorium. cation of all news dispatches seated along one side of the im­ Louie himseH-and [ have never Saturda,.. A.,..U Z1 ness and professional women, Unl. Editorial Office _~_ •...... _.....• 4192 versity club. credited to it or not otherwise provised table at which Frank talked with anybody else about Second semester ends. Societ.7 Office ._.. _...... •.. _.. _... 4193 credited in this paper and allo the incident. 7 p. m. Bridge, University club. Roosevelt had eaten his birthday 8 p. m. COll)mencement concert, ThUl'llday, AJMil 28 Li Silliness OUice ... _.. __ ...... 4191 the local news published herein. dinner. As Howe related what was said, Iowa Memorial Union. Mr. Roosevelt was told that If he 2 p. m. Red Cross Kensinltoa, lnallCW'aUDn Preview S1IIIIIa7, April n University club. THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1s45 The photo shows an odd lot of wanted a presidential nomination 1:45 p. m. Commencement, Iowa 4 p. m. Tea, University club. toy figures, motor cars, carriages he could make certain of it by SuncI&y, April %9 asking the former governor to Memorial Union. and the like along the unoccupied 2 p. m. Iowa Mountainem: manage his preconvention cam­ 1:45 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: edge of the table. They repre­ practice climbing outing; meet 1\ Underground Factories in Reich- paign. ll-mile hike; meet at interurban sented a Louie Howe preview ot a staUon. engineering bullding. Roosevelt presidential inaugura­ StrIng Attach~ C. B,. Louis Locbner The long aisles bore numerals, tion parade--which HQwe was There was a string attached. (For blfol1D8tloa npram.---- dates beFOBd till. IIlbet1.le, ... of tl HEIDELBERG. Germany (AP) except an occasiol;laL "Zirkw­ convinced would come some day The adviser warned Governor ...... tI_ Ia tile effIee of tile President, Old C.pl\oL) fore -HIUer's vaunted subterranean strasse" (Circus street) chalked in along historic Pennsylvania ave­ Roosevelt that if he placed his the factories are no myth If the gi­ by some wit. nue in Washington. campaign for the White House in C'ENErt'AL NOTICES f.cu gantic airplane motor plant, one Signs pointed to seven polrlts Louie had fixed kidding cards his predecessor's hands he must sell' and three-quarter miles long and whence finished products were on ~ach group of tOYs indicating be prepared also to accept some IO,vA uNiON APRIL COMMENCEMBNT tem three-quarters of a mile wide, tian shipped on narrow gauge cars to what particular voting element it degree of Smith guidance in ap- MUSIC BOOM SCHEDULE The University Commencement which [ visited is an example. pointments and policies. , ColE the outside. To the left of the en­ represented. Monday-1l-2, 4-8, 7-11. The factory was built into thc trance was a narrow hall with LU&'ue Support "I'll be damned if I'll do it," for the conferring of degrees and dire side of the hilly terrain overlook­ Howe quoted Roosevelt as reply­ Tuesday-11-2, 4-8, 7-9. certificates will be held Sunday, tory enormQUS switches for supplying One section of the toy inaugu­ Weddesday-1l-2, 4-8, 7-9. ing Nackarelz, a village on the ing with a slap of his big hand on in caU, current to each of some 15 num­ ration parade was headed to the ThtlrsdaY-1l-2, 4-8, 7-11. April 22 at 1 :45 p. rri. the Neckar river. bered "stations." rear. It was marked "League o( his desk. Lounge, Iowa Memorial Union. p AcUng on a tip from Col. Henry Friday-1l-2, 3-5, 8-8. There were generations close {or Nations supporters" or something The reader will have to take SaturdaJ-II-4. The Commencement speaker will also Parkman Jr. of Boston, Mass., who that for what it may be worth in ano: emergency current, but the elec­ like that. At that time "the boss" Sunday-I-B p. m. be the Rev. Charles W. Gilkey. heads the military government in tricity appeared to have been fur­ either had said something or failed tracing out what lay behind the sily the Sixth army group, I drove aD Sunday-Philharmonic orches- Admission tickets will be avail· nished by some nearby power to say something and it had led to break that was to come between 5thC miles to the factory with Lieut. HISTORIC BLAIR HOUSE, above, 120-year-old residence where the tra, 2 p. m., NBC at 4. able to candidates from April' II pLant. est.rangement of so m e ardcnt the two old friends. It is all I United States houses visiting foreign dignitaries, will be the &emDQ­ Recorded selections from fa­ onc' William Conklin, former New know about it. until noon, April 20. The principal halls were aboul League enthusiasls. rary home of President Jlarry S. Truman and his 'amll,. unUI Mrs. vorite operas will be played in F. G. BlGBa labe York Times writer and now Sixth Another souvenir of that Albany Il was never mentioned that I ella: army group public relations of­ 35 feet high. Hugh lathes and Eillanor Roosevelt has had opportllnlty to move from *e White House. the music room Tuesday for aU DIrector 01 CDDl'oeaIoIu drills and other machinery tor session is a commission, signed by know of in Cuff-Link conversa­ The mansion Is located Just across the street from the state depart­ those interested. joUi ficer. tions. Business was always taboo Aboul hall-way up the hillside production ot airplane machinery the governor of New York and ment, a stone's throw from the White House. (International) (JOMMiNCEMENT INVI'I'A· sam bearing the great seal of the state, at lhose gatherings-with one ex­ of I -perhaps 600 feet above the parts abounded. SENIOK BOUItS TIONS naming me "chief cont1'ibutor." ception. tale Nackar valley-there was a con­ Micrometers, gauges and other Between Salurday, April 14 and' Candid&tes for degrees at the crete mixer. Directly under it we gadgets HUed drawers and tables That was a reference to my con­ DUI'ing the sccond tcrm at Al­ chs firmed habit of coming out at the bany the Washinll10n Cuff-Links Our New President- Sunday, April 22, clbsing hours Aptil 22 commencement who IIIn sillr found the entrance. of halls set aside for preCision for graduating seniors will be ex­ placed orders for invitations may Here was an underground Cac­ work. small end when we settled up group got a hurry call from Howe exp with the banker at the end of the for a special session. He did not tended as follows: receive them now by presentinr tory of undreamed of size. Each department had Its stock­ 10:30 hours become their receipfs at the Alumni office, C Sergt. John W. Combs of Bap­ room with carefully-kept records. hilarious, go-as-you-please poker explain, just sumomned us-Steve Quiet Mr~ Truman Gets Things Done rep Early, Marvin McIntyre and my­ 12:00 hours Old Capitol. tist, Ky., who with men from the Ventilators pumped fresh air into games which were an invariable 12:30 hours become pan part of Cuff-Link sessions. self. The other two were doing By James D. WhIte pitched in and did yeoman work F. G. BlGBn United States 55th ordnance, 'the plant. Lights still were func­ 1:00 hours Dlrec(or of COlll'oea.ttOIll pre: guarded the entrance, showed us a tioning. Vast stocks of aluminum Roosevelt Banker Washington contact work for news WASHINGTON (AP)-The na­ on senate business, malting friends HELEN OLTMAN gre: detailed map of the interior. The plates lined. the walls. Franklin Roosevelt himself was reel movies. I was doing a daily tlon's new chlef executive is not by the committee roomful through Judiciary Board Chatrma:lI the AP. his demonstrated loyalty and af­ APPLICATION TO SCHOOL or The noise in this underground the banker except in later While column for the exactly an amateur at manage­ ---l tha factory was divided into some 150 NURSING units, most of them large machine plant. must have been terrific, for H04Se years. Budget Message ment. fability. HO·RSEBAOK. RIDING the halls. even when we spoke there was a Nobody eve,· got stung in those Governor Roosevelt was prepar­ President Harry S. Truman's It was his idea that the defense Classes in horseback riding will All students who plan to apply Col The plant was evidently one for reverberation and reechoing of our card table tilts. It was the fun of ing to place his budget message record shows he has a knack of program was not being managed be oHered during the seven-week for admission to the freshman stu! the manufacture of the Dalmlel' words. the game that made it what it before the legislature. Obviously making people like him and do as well as it should be. He pro­ and eight-week session of the class In the school of nuning nin Benz airplane motors. Nothing From the newness of the ma­ was. much o[ the message had litt/e to what he wants them to. posed a special committee to in­ summer term. A fee of $35 wiu which begins July 2, 1945, should oC was lacking-not even pinup girls chinery we judged the plant was I recall another CUff-Links din­ do with the group from Washing­ In the first world war he was vestigate. The senate gave him be charged to cover instruction call at the Office of the Regisirar tior and gas masks. not old. ner at Albany, one that probably ton, but there were certain pass­ an army lieulcnant and at camp $15,000 for the first year, which and use of the horses. Permission immediately for an applieli/ioa aut blank and to make other necessary gave Mrs. Roosevelt greater de­ ages of wider significance. was named canteen oUicer. He was not much as senate commit­ to register for this course should { light than any other. It. was in ] was convinced that Louie had hunted up a doughboy who was an tees go. Nevertheless, Mr. Tru­ be secured at the women's gym­ arrangements. called us up to get an advance experienced mercantile man, put man hired a lawyer, Hugh J!'ulton une the state dining room. very fol'­ nasium. HARRY G. BARNI8 eas Battlefront Yarns- maJ, wllh all the best plate and Washington press reaction because him in charge of the canteen. To­ of New York, and went to work. ELIZABETH HALSEY he thought It was lmportant in gether they earned a pro(il for fin silver. They turned in a report tqat PhySical Education DeP&rlment FINAL CLASSES Prl 'Dry' Drinks connection with Roosevelt presi­ Uncle Sam, a promotion to ser­ awoke the coun try shortly after By Kenneth L. Dixon letter with me and I was wondel'­ University regulations relative be' IN FRANCE (AP)-Returrung ing if you would m~il it." It was also in the depth of pro­ dential aspirations. He didn't say geant for the ex-merchant nnd a Pearl Harbor to the slipshod way IOWA MOUNTAINEERS to attendance at final meetings of so, but I think he wanted us to captaincy for Lieutenant Truman. lee to the war zone alter a visit home • • • hibition times, and Mrs. Roosevelt some parts of the war effort were The Mountaineers will hold a classes befofe holidays apply 10 Bo is not exactiy a cause for celebra­ tOllk a fiendish delight in pI'ovid­ kibitz the speech from that angle. Start CIOthUlg Business being run. hike Sunday afternoon, April 22. the closing days of this semester. The other capture story has still After t/1(\ v."ar Mr. Truman and I tion-but if you do come back !t's ing a "dry" drink with every We did in a fashion, although I Confident In Truman The group will meet at the inler- Tbese regulations appl1 to clndi­ another staff sergeant as its chief cannot recaIJ we caused any mate­ the sergeant started, a clothing gai good to return to a theater where character-Ronell (Dixie) Howell course. More than that, she saw After that the senate never urban station at 1:45, take the 2 dates for degrees as well as aU to it that we drank 'em. I Imd rial changes or even urged them. business in Ka,nsas City, but defla­ o'clock Interurban to Cbu Falls, other students. tin you've worked before and are o! Hibernia, Ky. voted the committee less than the no idea so many vegetable juice t\on caught them after a brief suc­ hike back to North Liberty to eat I VIltGlL M. HANCHIB known. Dixie, a mortar platoon sergeant cess. Tiley had to go out of busi­ $100,000 at a time. Confidence in yel Especially if you're a corres­ concoctions could be devised. it was so high that the vote was supper there, and take the inter- Presldenl in the Ninth armored dlvision, A swimming pool was built in Musicians Cite Ways ness like a lot of othel' people in urban to Iowa City, arriving at 7 of pondent it's helpful, because all walked into a German shed look­ the early twenties. Mr. Truman, almost automatic. Mr. Truman wr, the mansi.on yard [or Mr. Roose­ didn't know, sometimes, that more p. m. The hike will cover approx­ FIELD HOUS. your friends have saved up stories ing for firewood. however, refused to go into bank­ Imately 11 miles, and will be led velt.'s use after he took oUice. One money had been voted. Students and fllculty musl It· iOl' you. These, then, are the 001- As he opened the door, a Ger­ War Creates Interest ruptcy and it took him years to by Colleen Moser and Mary Tre­ lected contributions of sidekicks afternoon we all took to the water. The reports of the committee, rangl! for lockers before 6 p. In• • t man voice said clearly: "I surren­ None of us except "the boss" was pay o[f his debts. maine. Bring 45 cents for inter­ who thought they were worth derY DES MOINES (AP)-William He turned to politics, made numbering as many Republicans the fleldboUJe. / a notable swimmer. I was rea­ urban fare, and whatever money All universIty men may use the printing in the papers back home: As Dixie stepped back in aston­ A. Mills, executive secretarY of the friends with Kansas City's Demo­ as Democrats, were based on mil­ you desire for supper. Reserva­ B sonably at home in the water, field house floors and ladUU. ishment, the parade began. Out of National Association. of Music cratic boss Tom Pendergast and lions 01 words of testimony from tions are not necessary, but will be • • • however, and risked coming to anybody the committee thought from 6:30 to 9 p.m. They mlilt III When two scared German sol­ the wood shed came a German Merchants, Chicago, said yester- wsa elected to a Jackson county appreclateq. Call 2744, Mary Tre­ grips with the governor, bent on knew the real facts. dressed in regulation om II1it ~ diers surrendered to troops of the captain, then another, then two day the war had created a judgeship. In Missouri county maine, in the evening. a ducking operation, when he took greater interest in music. judge isn't a judicial job but one black shorts, white shirt, and rub­ 78th diVision, Capt. Ralph Gero of first lieutenants, one second lieu­ after me. Having both arms and "Our sole function is to pro­ COLLEEN MOSER TI [n shipyards and war plants, of managing county affairs, like mote the war eIfort," said Mr. ber-soJed IO'm sho~. ~hrewsb ury, Mass., asked them tenant, one sergeant-major, three legs to swim with against his Leader why the remainder of their sur­ ergeants and one woman. music is piped to workers from a county commissioner in some Truman. "A political report has E. G. 8ClIROm.. arms only, I figured I ought to be central music unit. Tl'Ie same states. never come from our committee. rounded unit didn't give up too. "An awful lot of brass," Dixie able to hold my own. MUSEUM OF NATVIlAL (I "They can't," one of the Ger­ principle is used in a New York Roadbuilding Progann If one ever should, it would be our HISTORY APPLICATION TO COLLEGt or I said sadly as he repOl'ted wllh his Powerful Swimmer bank, he said. The state was in the midst of a last, for the committee would then mans replied. "Guards have been 10 prisoners, "but no firewood." [ reckoned without those big In order to save coal Bnd co­ LAW I instructed to shoot anyone who Music is provided for service- roadbuilding program to "lift Mis­ have committeed suicide." operate In the "brownout" the All stUdents who plan to apply bands and power[ul shoulders and men through traveling orchestras souri out of the mud." MI'. Truman F tries to surrender. Most of them arms. He came at me like a de­ Save MUllons museum will be closed Sunday for admission to the College 01 law wil want to give up but they can't get or cl1mp bapds and radios. had charge of spending $6,500,000 until 1 o'clock until further notice. for the sessions beginninl April stroyer at full speed. I could no Mills addressed Iowa, Nebraska in Jackson county. It was estimated that the com­ the past the guards." more escape than I could fly, and mittee, by pointing out waste and It will be open from 1 o'clock until 26 or May 31, 1945, should call at izsl Ickes Urges Creation and Illinois music dealers in a "Nobody ever found anything 5 o'clock and the custodian the Office of the Registrar 1m· "How come you two got away?" once he clamped his massive grip regional meeting of the Associa- wrong with that," he says, "and POOl' management, saved the tax­ will can snapped the suspicious captain. on me it was all over. payers many millions of dollars. be there to show visitors the ex­ mediately for an application blank eve tion, which will continue through it wasn't because they didn't try htbltr .and to make other necessary ar­ "We were the guards," the Ger­ Of Valley Authorities On the more serious side dur­ It was conducted upon an un­ Irs I today. hard enough." H. F. DIL" rangements. man explained simply. ing the Albany interval, 1 noted usual basis. Any member of the po~ Sales, repair and promotion Among other things, Pendergast Director * • • WASHINGTON (AP)-The na­ an increasing bite in the Howc lechniques were discussed yester- oontrolled a cement company. MI'. senate could sit in any time he felt HARRY G. BARNa bar It was Staff Sergt. Richard Spatz like it. C tion's resources could be used best skits that enlivened the dinners. day and today' lhoughts will be Truman might have played some PHI SIGMA IOTA of Pittsburgh, Pa.. who decided by creating a series of authorities RopseveH-AI Smith relations en­ turned to whal's ahead for the profitable ball with it while build­ As the war effort grew, so did WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL by that even generals can be human. Phi Sigma Iota, honorary Ro­ SMMMING ersl in principal water basins, Interior tered into them increasingly, I music industry after the war. ing a new courthouse, but he fin- the commitlee's special staff. Its mance languages fraternity, wilJ He'd jusl Ughted a big beautiful thought. The piano industry, Mills said, ished the lob with $36,000 left. membel'.5 worked hal'd for Mr. 4-5:30 p. m. Monday, Tuesda" ree ciaar when he saw a brigadier Secretary Ickes said yesterday. meet Thursday afternoon at 4:10 Oel I recall one in which the la te has been the lirst of the indus- Jacksoll Monument. Truman, apparently appreciating In room 219, Schaeffer hall. Offi­ Thursday and Fridat. general apPl·oaching. He proposed setting up a broad Tom Lynch was cast as Gover­ tries producing consumers' dutable He spent H on a monument to his early 3rri val in the morning 10 a. m.-12 M. Saturday bel Quickly he lossed the clgal' cers will be elected for the coming wo: "framework," under direction of nor Smith. WiLh a b['own derby goods lo be given the "green Andrew Jackson. and the way he worked at a job year. Recr'eational swimmina ·perlodJ away and snapped to attention. the Department of the Interior, and cigar he looked the part to light" lo begin production for the Wben Mr, Tl'llman got to Wash- with them until it was finished. are open to all women sludtlllll, Go' RlJTH YORK ent But the general pulled a brand the life. civilian. ington as senator in 1934 he One typist rose to his defense 'faculty, faculty wives, wives 01 I. which would supervise vall~y au­ President ula new cigar out of a pocket of his when a reporter jokingly baited graduate students and admiDia'tra· battle jacket. thorities in the natlon's watersheds 1 her by suggesting that Mr. Tru­ tive staU memben;. stl1dtl\U , ' !hi! "Sergeant," he chided genUy, after ConlTess approved them. SAN FRANCISCO PREPARES WELCOME TO CONFEREES man was "an old hellion." State PUl'chas.s should present their idenllflcaUoa "we don't throw tbem away that Testifying before a Senate com­ cards to the matron for admi\labce. me big where I come from." Then be "He is not," she replied hotly. Harvester Building ttle mel'ce subcommittee, Ickes said a "He's a swen guy." M. GLADYS SCO'l'f. added, "Here, have one on me." measure drawn by hi.;; departm.ent, ilIu but not yet Introduced, would make President Truman hasn't had DES MOINES (AP)-The Inter­ APPLICATION ~ COUIOt:8 'IH, • • • any expe.rience at the biggest Red-faced but reUeved was Stalf a Missouri valley !.uthority the national Harvester building at the OF DENTISTRY AND MlDICINI su~ management job in the wodd - sto· Sergt. P. Finley of East St. Louis, ini tial unit. Southwest corner of the state­ All students who plan 'to apply III., who was using a mine detec­ being prEsiden.t of the United for admission to the freshman 'wo . Ickes said he approved the "un­ States. Neither has any other liv­ hoose grounds will be withdrawn pia tDr to clear a bivouac area for derlying purpose" of the measure classes in the colleges of dentistry headquarters battery of tbe BOth ing man, except Herbert Hoover. from taxation because It will be or medicine which begin StepteDl' Jol proposed by Sen. Murray (D­ lou field artillery battalion. Mont.,) for an MV A to develop ir­ "I will need the support of the state propert.y before the next as­ ber 24, 1945, should call at the i Suddenly, he got a tremendos rigation, navigation, flood control besl patriotism and brains of our sessment. Office of the Registrar immedi· country," Mr. Truman said on his ately for an applJcation blank 'and \mc reaction ou t of the detector. and other water uses In the Mis­ Henry Wichman, S~retary of He froze in his traeks. Carefully, way to the White House the other to make olher necessary arranp· souri valley, but he said he opposed day. . the State Executive Council, yes­ - he knelt and began to probe gin­ many details of that bill. ments. gerly and tenderly with his Irnlfe. "I have no doubt but that. I'll terday reported that Bert Zuver. HARRY G. BARNa ' Murray's measure, beina Cf;lO­ get it." It became apparent he really had lidered by the lubcommittee, Des Moines city assessor had writ- something big. For hours he would create a three-man board ten a letter asklfig that the Har- GRADES sweated while he removed each which could use or by-plI8I exist­ -particle of dirt with infinite care. vester comPllllY be required to Students in the Colleees 01 ing government aaeneles Buch as School Officials Ask, continue llaying taxes after he Liberal Arts, Commerce, EituCl' Finally be unearthed one innocent the army eniineers and the R,­ manhole cover. building has been transferred to 'tibn and the €1radua!e college who clamation Bureau in carrying out Blue to Veto Measure the atate. wish to have their grades 'for Ute • •• the valley prolTam. second semester sent to them Naturally, in these times" there The Attorney General's office would be a couple of surrender Ickes' counter proposaJ would should leave a selt~addresSed DES MOINES (AP) - A Des has ruled, Wich.inlln said, that tile stamped envelope at the (lfflce 01 stories. The first one concerDs have a sin&le administrator for any Moines delegation of school and Corp, Charles Slavin of Richmond, valley authority. ThIS administra­ ata~ has no authority to requlte the Registrar. welfare officiaJs yesterday asked taxes be paid on state-owned pro­ Va., mail clerk of the 26th infantry tor would be subject to the Interior Gov. Robert D. Blue to veto a WARilY G. 'Bum department in effectuatinc poliey perly. division. legislative act wbich would aUow Charlie was bouncing alolli in and setillll( conflicts. ExisUn, gov­ boys as young as 12 years to work The company will continue to 8CHOLA1UJiiIPS ernment agencIes would be used. his mail truck when a German in bowling alleys. occupy the building on a rental All eligl ble undergradu.te atu· basis. stepped out of the woods and "You have done a load job of de­ The measure would not permit deiJts who wish to apply lor a yelled that he wanted to surrender. fending the idea of an authority the boys to work in alleys where The state is buying the structure Partial Tuition Exemption, Carr As the German walked up to and a good job of kil1in8 Senator !>eel' is sold and would require for $155,000. The company will pay Scholarship, or LaVeme He,.. the truck he noticed the mail bags. Murray's measure." Sen. O'Daniel them to get work permits from $9,300 a year rent. SeholarshJp for the school yt!Ir, "Oh," he said, in perfect EDe­ (D., Tex.,) told Ickes. the school authorities. Plans call tor the construction 1945~46, should .ecute aliPliel' liIh, "you're a mail clerk, aren't Harry W. Buhore, COINDillioner The governor took the matter ot a new Harvester building to Des tiOl! blanks In Room 3, Old dlpi· you?" of reclamaUon which 111 under the under advisement. He must either Moines som~time after the 'war. tol, before A.prll 20. 1945. "Yeah - so what?" snapped Interior department, urted "The sign or veto the bills on his duk Th complny is given witil _B llOilEIlT L. BnLAN1'YNl Charlie, fingering his carbine. supervision o~ an authorlt.7 by an TlIE ABOVE PICTURE was taken In Golden Gate park near San J"'ranclseo's CQJlllervatory and shows a within 30 daYR nrtel' adjournment. itIonths lifter c6hlltrllction mnter­ s&..-, ''Oh, nothing," the German re­ established and teGted depart- welcome In nowers to the United Nations' dele~ates who wUl ~aU.er In the CaUtornla city for tlle In­ The lcfgislature adjourned last ials are nvailnble to vnl.'lIte tlie COIDIIlltlee 'tia plied unhwriedly. "I just had a ment." &eruatlonal conference April %5. (Ildematlonal) Friday. ' b~llding. . IMlefI& ·Ar. THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1945 THE DAILY IOWAN,IOWA CITY,IOWA PAGE THIlE! ======~--~======~=====,======Carroll ·Coleman to Join SUI Journalism Staff • • • Gift of $5,000 Rev. Charles Gilkey Shelley Speaks To Deliver Address To Build Type For Commencement To Journalists Laboratory SUI Band to Play Convocations Music Todayal4 Coleman to Teach At Sunday Ceremony TO Outstanding Students Typography; Design The Rev. Charles W. Gilkey of Will Receive Prizes, University Publications the University or Chicago will de­ WED liver the commencement speech, Scholarship Awards Carroll D. Coleman, founder "Long Trails and Home Fires," at IN FALL or the Prairle Press and one of the lhe 85th spring commencement of Jack Shelley, news manager for foremost designers and printers in the University of Iowa Sunday in radio station WHO in Des Moines, the Middle West, will join the Iowa Union. will be the speaker at the Journal­ ism Honor day program thJs aft­ faculty of the University of Iowa The Rev. Gilkey was pastor ernoon at 4 o'clock in the audi­ School of Journalism about Sep­ of the Hyde Park church in Chi­ cago in 1910 and remained there torIum of the electrical engineer­ tember I, President Virgil M. ing building. Shelley returned re­ Hancher announced last night. until 1928. He has been protessor of preaching at t.he University of cently from a three-month tour Coleman will teach typography, ot the European warfront as a Jack belley direct the typographical labora­ Chicago Divine school since 1926; dean of the chapel at the Univer­ foreign correspondent. During lory and serve uni versity publl­ that time he went through the sity of Chicago since 1928 and he cations as designer. "baltle the bulge" in Belgium. Prof. E. E. Harper has been associate dean in the ot President Hancher announced University of Chicago Divine Shel1ey will make the presenta­ To Deliver Address also that a gift of $5,000 from an school since 1939. He has served tion of a radio news award, the At Hamline University anonymous friend of the univer­ as university preacher at Harv­ !\IR. AND MRS O. NEWBURGH of Sioux Clb .nnounce the encale­ first award of th is type in the sity will make it possible for the ment 01 their dauehter. Eileen, to Aviation C.de' Darle Fortmeyer. journalism department. Several ard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Tomorrow evenin~ Prof. Earl E. school of journalism to begin at son of Mr.• nd Mrs. L. F . Fortmeyer of Ruleton, Kan. The weddlne other journalism prize winners Carroll Coleman Chicato, Toronto, Wellesley, Stan­ Harper, director of I'lwa Union will once to build up the typographical ford and Purdue. will take place In the f.U. Mlu Newbureh, • er.du.te of Eaal hleh will be n amed and the editors deliver the honors dmner address laborlltory, with C a I e man in Harry G. Barnes, registrar of ohool In Sioux City, Is a. freshman at the Vnlverl.t, of Iowa. C.dd and business managers of student at Hamline University in St. Paul. charge. "Henceforth, no stUdent in the University of Iowa, will act as Fortmeyer was ,....duated from Sherman oommunlty bleh school In pUblications will be announced Journalism will graduate without Methodist Sorority Old Alumni of SUI master of ceremonies at the con­ Goodland, Kan .. and aUended Kansas state collere at Manhatfan, during the program. Professor Harpel' is concluding a some acquaintance with the art vocations and Dr. M. Willard where he was affiliated with Tau Kapp. Epsilon soclal fr.ternlty. Prot. E. F. Mason of the school series ot such addresses. or printing," said Hancher, "and Lampe, head of the school of re­ He Is now stationed at the naval .Ir b ••e In Corpus Christi, Tex. of journalism will name the new talented students will have a Has Annual Spring Plan Class Reunions ligion will be chaplain. members of Kappa Tau Alpha, chance to study publication de­ The convocations music will be honorary scholastic journalism slin under the guidance of an Banquet at Jefferson For This Weekend played by the university band Alumnus Wins- Frivol Contributions fraternity. Election to the fra­ expert." under the direction of Prof. C. B. ternity is based on grade · aver­ J 16-124 So. Clinton Phone 9607 All pictures, draWings, car­ age. Certificates of merit will be Coleman, 42, has earned a wide "Out of This WOI·ld" was the Seven persons who graduated 50 Righter of the music department. STRUB-WAREHAM reputation by the books and theme of the annual spring ban- years ago from the University of For the prologue concert the toons and some at the copy made by Sigma Delta Chi, profes­ Iowa City's Dept. Store-Est. 1867 sional journalism fraternity, to pamphlets he has published in his quet of Beta Chapter of Kappa Iowa and two in the 60-year group band will play "Mood Mauve" by Drama which has appeared in Frivol journalists in the highest 10 per press at Muscatine. Among his Phi, Methodist sorority, Monday are the first to indicate their plans Howland; "Salute D'Amour" by during the past year will be greatest friends and admirers was night in Hotel Jefferson. Kay to atlend class reunions here Sat­ Elgar; "Ballet Music from Faust" available tomorrow, Friday and cent of the graduating class. lhe late Grant Wood, who said Shaffer, A2 of Iowa City, was gen- urday. by Gtlund. The processional will Saturday to those interested. It Winners of the Brewer-Torch be ~ 'Pomp and Circumstance No. will be put in a box on the large press key and the J ohnson me­ lhat he considered Coleman one of eral chairman of the affair and The members of the golden an­ 1" by Elgar and just before the Award table In the Frivol office, N-IO., morial prizes will be announced the real artists in his profession. Meredith Moyers, A4 of Guthrie niversary class of 1895 will be program ·starts "The Star S"pangled East hall. All past contributors by Dean Harry K. Newburn of the Coleman, Wood, and Wood's best Center, presided as tostmistress. honored at special ceremonies dur- Banner" will be played . . During "The Glass Menagerie," win- col lege of lJberlll arts. An an­ students cooperated In the plan­ Toasts were presented by Mrs. ing the alumni luncheon, one of * * * may come in and obtain their I the program the band wilt play ner at lhe New York Drama copy. nual award, the key goes to the ning of a number of books, some C. G. Sample of Iowa City, spon- ihe features of the university's "Symphonic Episode" (FOllrdrain) CrHics' award as the best play of graduating senior who ranks high­ of which were the first publica­ ser; Mrs. Margaret Burdick Rine- 85th commencement weekend. and at the conclusion of the pro­ the 1944-45 season, was written est in journalistic leadership, tions of now well-known lowa hart of Iowa City, alumna; Bar- . Because of the transportation gram "Old Gold." The recessional by Thomas (Tennessee) Williams, scholarship and service. The authors. bara Benson, A3 of Keams Can- situation, only the reunions of the will be "Marche Heroique" University of (owa graduate of Johnson prizes at $20, $15 and $10 Coleman's work has appeared y~n, ATlz., pledge, a?d Irene ~ ald- oldcr classes will be emphasized, (Saint-Sa ens ). 1938. Dick Mitchell to Head are presented annually in recog­ under the imprint of a number of W1o, C4 of Des M.omes, pr~sldent Bruce Mahan, alumni secretary, Williams, who came to the uni­ nition of the three best stories eastern presses specializing in of the cnapt~r. Mls~ BaldWIn w~s has announced. He expects that versity for his senior year, is a that have appeared in The Daily presented WIth a sJlver spoon JO additional members of the class of fine printing, and several of his 3l-year-old Mississippi nat I v e Wesley Foundation Iowan during the year. Prairie Press publications have recognition of her work. 1895 will file acceptances later Following the banquet, an initi- this week. Jaycees Nominate who studied playwriting at Iowa The senior woman considered been included in the annual se­ most likely to attllin professional ation and instaIJation ot'the 1945- Th 60 . R aCter previous work at the Uni­ Dick Mitchell, M2 of Waterloo, lection of lhe Fifty Best Printed 46 oUicers and a farewell lor e -year men are oger verSity of Missouri and Washing­ has been chosen president of Wes­ success in journalism will receive Books of the year. seniors was held in the Methodist Galer of Mt. Pleasant and Judge Three Candidates ton university. ley foundation tor the coming the Iowa Press Women's award His prlnlfng experience was Student center. Those initiated Bruno H~tctler 01 Dear.ney,. Neb. The play, a tour-character study year. With him on the executive ot a $25 war bond. Mrs. Blanche gained on newspapers and maga­ were Barbara Benson; Catherine ';l'hey. receIved degree In hberal For Presidency. of lUe and disappointment in the council are Clair Langner, M2 of Bailey Reed of Dysart will make zines, in addition to his work at Crum, Al of Spring Valley, Minn.; arts In 1685. St. Louis tenement district, now Storm Lake; Marybeth Hartman, the presentation. the Prairie Press. For several Lenore Morford, Al of Dexter; Members of the class of 1695 O. D. Bowlby, Dorr Hudson and is playing in New York City fea­ P3 at Vinton; Dale Dilts, Ll of Editors and business managers years he was editor and publisher Shirley Riggle, A3 of Oskaloosa; who have . a~cepted. are Russell Jack C. White arc candidates Jar turing Laurette Taylor, Eddie Hesston, Ran., and Buren Krah­ chosen by the Board of Student of a maga zine tor middlewestern Dorolhy Swanson, A3 of Iowa SmIth,. Falrfl~ld; F red Hopkins, the presidency of the Iowa City Dowling and Julie Haydon. In Jing, M2 of Sheldon. Publications, Ioc., to edit Frivol, writers. • Cit.y, and Betty Fane Hippe, Al of F~sto~la, OhIO ; Walter Dewey, J\Jnior Chamber of Commerce, ac­ the Clnal ballotting, it scored eight Chairman of committees and Hawkeye Bnd The Daily Iowan Burlington. MLBml, Fla.; A. G. Bush, Daven- cording to nominations mad e vot.es oC the New York critiCS. six members ot the cabinet nre Ruth next year wilt be announced by porl; Dr. L. C. Kern, Waverly; Tuesday. The election will be more than the runner-up "Har­ Quinlan, program; Carolyn Ander­ Prot. F'red Pownall, director of Dr. Prince Sawyer, Sioux City publications. The positions were May l. vey." son, worship; Gwen Wager, social and Ml·s. Harry L. Keefe, WalthiJI, President of the organization WlIliams' play opened in New action; Mary Ellen West, deputa­ filled yesterday after applicants Sf. Mary's to Present Neb. Band (oncert now is Dean Jones. York March 31 after playing in tions; Joan and Joyce Womels­ had been interviewed by the board. Shelly's talk will tallow pre­ Other candidates are: vice-pres­ Chicago to capacity houses for dorf, social program. Bring us your valued furs for rom­ senlation of the journalism awards. Two Music Recitals ident, Joe Schaaf, Howard Young, three months. It is the second Barbara Brown, secretary; J oy p/tie protection against moths, Olin Hauth, Dick Davis, O. D. production by a former Univer­ Rankin, music; Miriam Sleichther, burglary and fire .•• yes, and .To Feature Lieutenant Collects sity of Iowa student to appear Music pup i I s of St. Mary's Bowlby and Lloyd Harrington. toods; Ethel Miller, fellowship against the summer sun. Oue reo school will present two recitals Two will be elecled. in New York this season, the other hour; Helen Ladwig, public rela­ law Commons Gives frigerated vaults, accuralel y con. this week in the school auditor­ Historical Navy Data Representatives to the Senior being "Dark of the Moon" by tions; Alaice Mahany, Weseyanite lrolled for humidity, prevent high (ornet Soloist ium. Those participating in the Chamber of Commerce, Norman Howard Richardson and W1I11am bulletin; Lavonne Holm, publicity; summer temperatures from rob­ first recital, which will be Fri­ Lieut. William Sullivan, public Nordean, Howard Young, Olin Berney. Mary McCracken, motive; Bob Formal Spring Dinner bing pelts of their natural oils. day, April 20, at 8 p. m. are: Larry relations officer for the United Hauth and Joe Schaar. Two will P ayne, world friendship; Don Residents at the Law Commons Approval of our nulls by tbe Fur Ruth Ostrander, A2 of Marion, Mullins, Mary Leota Jackson, Billy Stlltes Navy Pre-Flight program, be chosen. Davis, custodian; Bill Tipton, Jnstilute of America is your guar­ wi11 appear as cornet soloist with Baschnagel, Pauline Sue p pel, arrived at the Iowa Navy Pre­ Treasurer, L loy d Cashman, usher; Nancy Cole, athletics; Doris had their spring tormal dinner last night in the Pine room of the antee of safe fur storage. Bring iA the university band in that organ­ Mary Rita Bushman, Gwendolyn Flight base here today lor two Newton WeBer, Joe Schaaf, Dick Rimel nnd Clair Langner, person­ your furs today. ization's annual Commencement Yenter, Joan Nordly, Doris Mae days' visil. He is coJlecting ma­ Davis and Lloyd Harrington. Nursing ·Head nel. Commons. concert at Iowa Union Saturday Amish, Mary Elizabeth Lein­ terial for an administrative history Board of directors, Ivan Bane, Other chairmen are yet to be Seated at the bead table were evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Os- felder, Dorree Hauser, Bernice of the pre-flight program. M . H. Miller, Russell Rourke, selected. Mary Meixner, social director; Mrs. Ethel Miller, housemother; , trander will play Herbert Clat·ke's Dvorak, Helen Mal·ie Lekin, Mar­ Lieulenant SulJjvan is making a Harold Ahlff, H. Williams, New­ A modified summer cabinet will ilyn Sueppel, Sharon Lukosky, Urges Girls Helen Focht, assistant director of popular "Birth of Dawn" with tour of the pre-flight schools Cram ton Weller, Cliff Haag, J im Casey Yunction until the full cabinet re­ band accompaniment. Rita Long, John Bauer, Christine and Joe Schaaf. Six will be turns next. fall. student affairs, and Jeanette Beck, his office in Washington, D. C., night clerk. All were presented Other numbers to be presented Adrian and James Igou. where he is attached to the office elected. The second recital, presented on need for nurses on our home iardenia corsages. by the band under the joint lead­ of Cmdr. William R. Kane, head Recorder, Newton Weller and R. ership of Prof. C. B. Righter, di­ Sunday, April 22, at 4 p .m. will To Join (orps front." Lois B. Cord!:r, director of Other guests at the head table of the naval avialion physical and J. Forrest. include: Bobby Giegengack, Joan the university school of nursing were the retiring council members, rector of bands, and Arnold L. military training program. McCray, Ann Mullins, Kay Mur­ stated today. Betty Underbrink, A3 of Jackson­ Oehlsen, associate conductor, will Before entering the navy he was It was not until almost a cen­ "Cadet Nurse Recruitment Week ray, Marilyn Vitosh, Steve Basch­ All-expense scholarships in any vilJe, Ill., president; Polly Coen, ADVERTISED IN vOGue be some o[ the belter-known secretary tor Frank Leahy, head tury aIter Cortes had introduced at the University Hospitals offers nagel, Ann Nagle, Peter Berwick, oC the 1,100 accredited schools of A3 of Silver Spring, Md., vice­ Available III "'10 cUy enly at 'hi, ,,_ works by Coates, Elgar, Romberg, football coach at Notre Dame uni­ the cacao bean inlo Spain that an Kathleen Mullins, Lynne Cilek, unusual opportunities for qualified nursing in the United States lor the president; Marilyn Knipe, C3 of Gounod; Howland and Folby. The versity, Notre Dame, Ind., for Halia n learned the secret of mak­ high school graduates and college entire program w1Jl be 10 the pop­ Lucie Giegengack, Judy Nordly, 30 months' training period are Armstrong, secretary, and Mari­ Strub- many years. ing chocolate. women who wish to fjIJ the critical ~ Ular idiom. Jane Ruppenkamp, Mike Mullins, given to these young women etta Moershel, Ai of Homestead, A number of special interest at Kitty Crane, Carole Erbe, Pa­ through the Cadet, Nurse corps ac­ treasurer. W;::;;tmJJll~ • this time Is the Lampe arrange­ tricia Milder, Margaret Letts, PATTON OPENS BRIDGE MEMORIAL TO ROOSEVELT cording to Miss Corder. Applicants The aiter dinner program in­ ) ment called "Home Sweet Home Mary EJlen Mullins, Mary Ann must be between the ages of 18 and cluded talks by Miss Underbrink, la". CIty·, Dapartmeot Store-ElL 1887 lhe World Over." This number Burns, Charlotte Shrader, Dolores 32, college women or graduates of Miss Coen and Miss Moershel, and illustratES the manner in which Waljasper and Mary Jo Ponce. accredited high schools with good musical selections. "Home Sweet Home" might be scholarship records and in good sung by American service men Chess Club to Meet health. stationed in various parts of the Both the round robin and rat­ In closing, Miss Corder said. world. The number was first ing tournaments will be continued "Cadet nurses not only receive an played by the oand of the late tonight at 7:30 at a meeting of the all-ex~nse scholarship cOvering 118-124 South CHDtOD SIr"t Phone 9601 John Phillip S ou~a after a world Hawkeye Chess club in the recre­ their complete nurse training, but \Qur. ation rooms at the USO b ulJd ing. they perform a. vital service. Even STRUB - WAREHAM Admission to the concert is free All persons interested in playing while they are learninJ, cadet nur­ 'lind tickets will not be required. chess are invited. ses help relieve graduate nurses Iowa City's Dept . Store- Est. J867 for duty with our wounded fiiht­ ing men. AROUND THESE 'PARTS * * * * * * * * * * * * * ,* * PLA Y-'-TIMER * GfTVOUR I: : Extra led ~infs: IN WHITE * * * * * * "Light is the Breeze"- * * * * * * Slick is the chick * * * For every pound or \IICd * * fata let 2 red poInta boGue I * u.a fata are atill ~ently That wears ane of these! Rotioned BESSIE * * '_ .~UNr HA~ER OWN~W:'A'I~OF~~~§ * needed to make battle6dd * , mediciDel &lid home -front . GATHERING · PAPER BOARD FOR THE: LT. GEN. GEORGE S. PAnON, JR., commandin, general of the U. S. Third Army, cut. tbe tape on this $4.95 * _tialI. * lWASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN,) recently completed railroad bridge In Germany, during a ceremony In which the bridge wu dedicated • * to the memo\'y ot the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The bridge waB an en,lneerlng feat In that * * I I ... ~ _ 2nd Floo,.- Mezzanine __ .. __ tLJ thll QI's COllstr\lcttli Ii I~ nine ~ay. and ~~ houri, ~I~ Co~ ~opM!Q. .__ _ (lAtUIl.tioDII) * * * * * * * *.* * * * -. PAGE FOUR - • tilE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA -J THUlSDA Y. APRIL 19. llU ' rt!: : - MOVES UP Hawkeyes Face Inexperienced 'Maybe______.So Cooper (ase To Government Lots or Northwestern T earn Saturday Jots Card Stars Demand ------~----~ For Salary Boost May Abuse Ceiling B,. BOB DAUS. Double Bill CHlCAOO (AP) - Leslie II. nally Iowan Sports Edit.,- DIAMOND DRIPPINGS: .. . We O'Connor. ha,lrman of the MiJIt notice that the Hawkeyes' base­ league Advipory Council, aDd, in. Scheduled ball opponent of next Saturday, directly, th~ federal governrntlll the Northwestern Wildcats, 8re yesterday moved into the salary Ail squabble of the St. Louis Card. vie • I making up for lost time with a Wildcats Have Played good deal of gusto ... up to last inals' stellar brother bat.tery, MOIl VI. Tuesday they hadn't played a and Walke" Cooper. olel Only One Contes'; game yet . . . the last two days O'Connor announced, after II s~ of ' Opener Stam a' 1:30 have resulted in two triumphs .. UP~-(I-4e. hour and a half conference with •• the first was taken frOm Con­ the Coopers in his office. that bl iea coL-v""'81l s ee;p iO '1 Another strong conference team cordia college, 3 to 2 ... yester­ 61~OS, S f. l-oVlS would "look into the si tuation" fortified by veterans and experi­ day the ven ts were open as the .-JAlloolAL- j..~A6IJe­ and issue a ruling within a few enced navy trainees will provide Wildcats blasted the University of ~ARM, -(0 oJI,,.J AN days. The brothers are demandinl salary increases {rom $12,000 to the Hawkeyl'll with their third BiJ Chicago, 18 to 4 .. . on second OV(~fevP~ thought maybe the Maroons should w,1"'f.\ --rAe.­ $15,000 annually which, O'Connor Ten diamond ~t and their final adm itted, '1IaY be complicated b, home performance when the y stay deemphasized ..• CA~OrNA"S ... There has been some slight the attitude of the office of wale meet the Northwestern Wildcats in stabilization r a double bill here Saturday. wonderment on the part of slightly "This is a unique case," O'Con· Allhough no official announce­ disinterested baseball fans as to why the big leagues don't get gOing nor told newsmen, "because it b ment has been made, both games more quickly on the business of the first baseball salary dilIpult may be shortened to seven innine in which the wage ceiling was 1/ aIlairs, with tbe opener beginnilll picking a successor to the late Kenesaw Mountain Landis as com­ prIme factor. I probably will con· at 1:30 p. m. missioner of the national game .. Iel' with the local wage stabiUza. , Serious Threat .. as far as we can see the reason lion office to find out what ad· Coached by Wesley Fry, Hawk­ is one of safety • .. we don't justments are possible." eye football star of the mid­ mean that the new man is gOing He said tbat if the filets war· twenties, the Wildcats are judged A CANDID 6TBIP ma.e durtnr: the ODenl1l1' Da)' baseball ,ame at 8t. Louls, April 17 shows the to have to live as long as the ranted, he woUld call a heatln, in· to become a serious tlu'eat tor the ...._. ne.... one-anllN outfield leftlatlell, Pete Gray, at bat lor hIs nrat showln, In the' bl, leacues. judge ... but he is going to have volving the Coopers and CardI1II1 title now held by Michigan. Open­ trere be de..oll.trales Ilts wares, IIeIUn, a hard one to Threr 1dIer1s1op Skeeter Webb In the seventh to be a pienty tough customer .. . club president Sam Breadoo, who Ing their conference play with the lnnlnr. (IDtera'\I~nal SotlldphGto.) in a democratic country baseball reportedly has offered the broth· Iowa series, the Northwestem di­ was one profession of which a el's $13,500 after giving star short. amondmen have already won their complete dictatol' was the ruler stop Marlin Marion a raise 1r0llJ first game of Ute season, beaUn, Detroit Tigers- Even Up-- ... but Landis kept the sport ab­ Swenson Named $10,000 to $13,000. Concordia college oC Rivet· Porest, soiutely clean and honest with the Lieut. Comdr. W. T. Swenson, The Coopers, meanwhile told HI ., 3-2, Tuesday. Yanks Aaain use of the mailed fist ... today Giants Hall formerly personnel officer at the reporters they would stay wilh the Bulwarks of the Wildcat lineup there is no game more honest. in Iowa Pre-Flight school and ten­ club until the matter is setUed. are three members of last year's the nation . .. baseball may have ni.s and assistant track coach at After learning of Marion's rali!, "B" team and Jose Pagan, Puerto Square Dodgers, Iowa, has been appointed to the squawked at some of the judge's the brothers went on "strike" aJl\ Rican hortstop on the 1943 team. Overcome decisions •• , but it would have Braves, 8·4 post of head militaJ'Y track team donned uniforms for the players with previous college Two been lost withotu him .. . replac­ coach at the navy pre-flight school opener here Tuesday only at !lit experience are Bill Tenni9Oll, ceo­ ing such a man is not to be done at Athens, Ga. insistence of O'Connor. tel' fielder, who played at Notre Set;es BOSTON (AP) - Continuing Phi/lies with a flick of the wrist ... the Dame and Dew! .Jones, left fielder, Red Sox their display of power hit.ting, the former Cornell university star. • ... * .. • * present three-man commission is New YO"k Giants made it two ST. LOUIS (AP)- The ~t.l'oit BROOKLYN (AP)-The Phil- in lJ difficult spot .•. straight over the Boston Braves The leadinc pitchers are John Titers squared their series with NEW YORK (AP)- Five-hit Remke and Dick Bokelman, right­ adelphia Phillies evened their . . . Opening day in the major yesterday, tallying six runs in the the St. Louis B"owns at one game pitching by Hank Borowy and a series with t.he Bmoklyn Dodgers leagues is always a day of weird final two innings to win, 8-4. 'banders. Neither has competed in each in decisive fashion yesterday, big live-run third inning enabled col1lege ba ball before. at. one game apiece taking yester­ happenings ..• la t Tuesday was Once again the Giants power­ >111 batting five pitchers for 21 hits the New York Yankees to trim days game 6-2 with the aid of a no exception . , . Pittsbul'gh lost Again t this team, which is and an 11 to 0 victory, whUe Paul house trio of Mel Ott, Phil Wein­ Boston, 6-2, yesterday tor their five-run outburst in the fourth to Cincinnati because somcbody probably the least strong of the (Diz2Y) Trout had easy saUing In second straight victory. President traub and Ernie Lombardi spear­ Hawks' foes, Coaoo Waddy Davis inning at t.he expense of Ben caUed time out to lie his shoe ... setting the Champions down on Will Harridge was one of the headed the attack, the manager will send his .seasoned Old Gold Chapman. the Chicago White Sox pulled the making three hils, Weintraub two, seven scattered "lows. 7,489 Cans. nine. With six games behind 1', moth-eaten hidden ball trick on Trout, Winner of 27 games Don Savage's single scored Rookies Granville fl: a m n e and Lombardi driving in a pair them, (our of these conference con­ against 14 losses last season, never Johnny Lindell with the fil'st run Bitsy Mott and Vance Dinges smart Lou Boudreau of the In­ of tallies in the bIg four-run ninth tests, the Iowa men are jn a good was in trouble. Only two Brownies of the game in the second and the teatured the Philly rally. The dians ... but the most general inning, with a single. position to win one or both of the got past second base, McQuinn on Yanks clubbed rookie Jim Wilson younger of the Hamner brothers trick of Fate was seen in the ex­ Saturday 'tilts It they can elimin­ a tripJe in the second inning, and from the hUi and continued on singled with the bases full to drive hibitions put on by some of the 62ND SEASON OPENS ate their most COD piCLlOIlS weak­ greybeard pitchers in both cir­ NEW YORK (AP}-The Inter­ Kreevich on a wild pitch in the Yank Terry [01' Cour hits good tor in the first two runs and atter ne , lack. 01 hitting power. ninth. pitcher Die k Barrett strolled, cuits ... the adage is to the ef­ na tional league, oldest min 0 I' Despite the cold winds which five scores in the next frame. . Jaok Kramer, leading 1944 George Stll'nweiss, Lindell, Nick Mott singled in another. Dinges' fect that oldtimers don't get the league in existenCe, inaugUrates its have interfered with drills this pilcher lor the Champions, failed double accounted for the final two rust out of the fl ippel' until late 62nd consecutive baseball season week, COllch Davis has been Etten, and Joe Buzlls singled dur­ to survive the second inning but ing the rally. runs of the inning. June ... but some of Tuesday's today with more optimism than at stresSing batting practice outdoors none ot the 8uccesso~ fared any Barrett held the Dodgers to winners were Paul Derringer, 38; any time since Pearl Harbor. n an attempt to inject some punch Borowy lost his shutout in the better against the Tiger attack. eighth on a combination of a bad seven scattered hit s, yielding Curt Davis, 40; Thornton Lee, 36, President Frank J. Shaughnessy nto the Hawkeye attack. throw by Stirnweiss, Ben Steiner's single tallies in the fifth and and Sig Jakucki. 36 .. and the expects a turnout of approximately Ohe«ful Part DetroU AB a H E single and two infield outs. ink gives out right !Jere. 75,000 fans at the foul' openings. The pitching department, so faT sixth. Webb, 58 .... , ...... 6 the most cheering part of the 2 .3 o Bo Lon AB R H E Philadelphia AB R I[ E team, continues to give Devis sat­ Mayo, 2b .... _ ...... 5 4 3 1 ~------o Reds on Top isfaction. "Our pitchers have been Outlaw, rf ...... 5 1 "" o Steiner, 2b ...... "" 1 2 0 Mott, 3b ...... 5 0 1 THEBESTof lucky in not developing sore York, Ib ...... 3 2 1 o Metkovich. Ib ...... 2 o o 0 Dinges, If ...... 5 0 1 o CINCINNATI (AP)-Cincinnati made it two in a row over Pitts- arms," hI! ~mmented yesterday. Cramer, cf ...... 6 1 3 o F'ox, rf ...... "" o o 0 Monteagudo, rf ...... 3 1 0 o THE BLUE "Max Smith, our ace hurler, has Maier, If ...... 5 o 2 o R. Johnson, It ...... "" o I 0 Wasdell, Ib ...... 5 1 1 o burgh's Pirates yesterday, shutting now recovered from his cyst oper­ 1\oss, 3b ...... 6 1 2 o Cronin, 3b ...... 3 o 1 0 Di Maggio, cf ...... 4 1 1 o them out 6 to 0 behind the eight Iltilm and is in fine form." Swift, c ...... 5 o ~ o Culberson, cf ...... "" o o 0 W. Hamner, 2b ...... 4 0 2 o hit hurling of big Ed Huesser. The ...... /5'*0 Davill saId he would start Smith Trout, p ...... 5 o 1 o Newsome, ss ...... "" o 1 0 Mancuso, c ...... 3 1 0 o Reds loaded the bases four times 50.000 WATTS 1 in the eighth, scoring fo ur runs on In the fir t game of the double­ Walters, c ...... "" o o 0 G. Hamner, 5S ...... 4 1 2 Total...... 46 11 U 1 Wilson, p ...... 1 o o 0 o lour of their seven safeties. header, with ~ne HoUman on the Barrett, p ...... 2 1 0 LAST mouna for the second COJIt.eIt. Wil­ -S-',- Lo- uJ-s---'---AB- - a--H- E Terry, p ...... 1 o o 0 "Kismet" in Color I Lazor, x ...... 1 1 o 0 DAY! "Missing Juror" mer Hokanson and George Knack Totals ...... 35 6 8 1 - NOW- will stand by as relief hurlers it Guttel'dige, 2b .. 4 o o 1 Woods, P ...... 0 o o 0 Box office open 1:15-10:99 nece sary. Gray, It ...... 2 o o o Brooklyn AB R H E VARSITY Ends Frida.y! Euerlnced M_ Moore, rf ...... 2 Totals ...... 32 2 5 0 IIMX o o o Oimo, cf ...... 5 1 With these four experienced Kreevich, cf ...... 4 2 x- Batted for Terry in 8th. o UUE"IIIIC.. Ui. ;1;1"" @ o o Owen, e ...... 4 1 men on the team, the Hawk:s have o om "ENDS Stephens, 5S .... .•.. 1 o o o New York AB R H E Galan, lb ...... 4 one of the stl'on,est pitching corps Schultz, z ...... 1 o b o o O"1IfE1I o Walker, rf ...... 4 I 1 NOW FRIDAY" in the Bjg Ten. !Hokan on and Clary, 3b ...... 2 o o Stirnweiss, 2b ...... 3 1 1 1 JII10 "1111. o Aderholt, 1I ...... 4 1 lnWepMift First Time . . . First Run ' Smith are vetel'ans of tormer Byrnes rf-Ir ...... 4 1 Martin, U' ...... 1 1 0 0 o o o Hart, 3b ...... 4 1 Mystery Hawk baseball teams, while Hoff­ McQuinn, Ib ...... 3 o 1 1 Derry, rf ...... 3 1 0 0 o Sand lock, ss ...... 4 1 'chill.rl man ha:d a .rear ot hurling IlSpc'I'i­ Schulte, 3b-S5 ...... 3 2 Lindell, c( ...... 3 2 2 0 o • ADDED. o o Durocher, 2b ...... 1 once for Loras c01ltlle. Mancwo, c ...... 3 o 1 o Etten, lb ...... 3 1 1 0 o o 'Na.vy Nurse'-Speclal Bordagaray, z ...... 1 1 'Triple Trouble' The Fevised inl~la, with Bill Kramer, p ...... 0 o o o Buzas, ss ...... 4 0 2 0 o :Anderson at first, Bill Ochs at West, p ...... 1 o o o Savage, 3b ...... 0 2 0 Stanky, 2b ...... 0 o o -Leon Errol Comedy Chapman, p ...... I o Screen Snaps - Late News second, Henry Quinn at sh o~tstop Zoldak, p ...... 1 o o o Gal'bark, C ...... "" 0 0 0 o and Leo Cabalka at third, has done Shirley, p ...... 0 o o o Borowy, p ...... "" 0 0 0 Rosen, zz ...... 1 1 o well, both in workouts and in the Hollingsworth, zz... 1 o o o "" Lombardi, p ...... 0 o o lIIinois series last weekend, and LaMacchia, p ...... 0 o o o Totals ...... 29 6 8 1 Durrett, zzz ...... 1 o o Davis announced that no changes Boston ...... 000 000 020-2 Nltcholas, p ...... 0 o o ENGLERT • LAST DAY • After Three Years of War will be made. Totals ...... _...... 32 0 7 2 New york ...... 015 000 OOx-6 Sukeforth, zzzz .... I o o GtRA'er Rogers • I Joseph CoUen Jim Dunfrund, last year's rtll1- z-~atted fOr Stephens in fOurth . lar th'Ird baseman, will fill the zz-BaUed for Shirley in eighth. Totals ...... 35 7 ((I'll Be Seeing You" right field spot, replacing Al Mc­ 'Detroit ...... 300 100 142-11 z- BaUed for Durocher in fifth. Box Orrlcc Ollen 1!15-10:00 P. M. Cord. Dun[rund has been named St. Louis ...... 000 000 000- 0 The Big Show zz-Balled for Chapman in Cifth. tor the position because he has zzz-Batted for Lombardi in sev­ By The AS!IOClated P~ started to bU. 1n the opener at enth. rfi,i,idti Champaign, hi s timely single in .Today's Pikhers NallOMI JMtI'Ite zzzz-B a ttl' d for Nitcholas In STAR S T D "One Solid the lifth drove In the Hawks' OItly TeaDIII W I. Pc'- ninth. W~ek" 'N.U~~ .New York ...... 2 0 1.000 o· ay runs. Philadelphia ...... 000 510 000-6 . , The left field post will again be Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Lee Cincinnati ...... 2 0 1.000 the Brooklyn :...... 000 011 000-2 Still HOld Fort h'eld by Knack, and Paul Griewe 00-11) va. Greig ('-16). Chicago ...... 1 0 1.000 will be in center field. Jack St. Louis at ChicagO-Donnelly Brooklyn ...... 1 1 .500 .- Spencer is slated fOI' 'tlte aatcflinl (2-J) vs. Wyse (l6-15). Philadelphia ...... 1 1 .500 • spot, with Joe Zulier in reserve. Pit t s bur ghat Cincinnatl­ St. Louis ...... 0 1 .000 Against Inflation ' Butcher 03-1l) VS. Dasso (0-0) Pittsburgh ...... 0 2 .000 or Carter (11-7). Boston ...... 0 2 .000 New York at Boston ( -2)-Han­ American Leaaue U·High Enters sen (3-3) and Pyle (7-10) vs. New York ...... 2 0 1.000 BREMTON QUALITY SijPfRIOR QUA~ITY Tobin (18-19) and Barrett (9-16). Chicqo • ...: ....: .... !. .... ~...... ' 0 1.000 , . feachers hl.ys AmeriCIan lAarue Philadelphia ...... 1 1 .500 SUITS, TOPCOAts SUITS, TO.,COATS • Boeton at New Y{lrk-Dreise­ WashingtQn ( ...... : .... 1 1 .500 Well pleased with the showing werd (2-4) or Hausmann (4-7) VB . Detroit ...... 1 1 .500 o! his University high track team Dubiel (13-13). . St. Louis ...... 1 1 .500 at the Marion ReiaYfl last Satur- Washington at Philadelphilr­ €Ie\leland ...... 0 1 .000 STILL By Hart Schaffn. & Marx. FOIhloa day, Dr. M. F. Carpenten'ent hb ' Haefner 02-15) VS. Flores (9-11). Boston ...... 0 2 .000 men through another strenuous Chicago at Cleveland- DIetrich Park. Adler·Roch ••'el, Botany, 5110 'Workout yesterday in preparation (16-17) vs. Bagby (4-5). {or the Teachers college Relays to Detroit at St. Louis-BentOn NoamlVESTE1lN WINS be held at Cedar Falls this week. (0-0) vs. Potter (19-7) . CHlC~GO (AP.)- Northwestern Winning four relays, J)NlchW won Its second straiJht baseball second In another and fourth in A'I Win game yesterday, an 18 to 4 '910t0ry RY anollier, ~sjde6 ~e first place in PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Russ over Chicago, which is not play­ Now YOU Caa LearD $35 - ' Ute broad llimp 'lJ&('nered by Eric Christopher pitched the PhJladel­ ing, in the Weslern conterence. 0 ...... F1ld1t II...... Int "Rickey" WilsOn. the Rivennen pbia I\thletics· to a 1-0 . vlctol')' T~ Wildcats collet'ted 15 hits­ all singles-off Chicago'S two ...... oan today. Dulln­ stood eIlt liS one Of UI stronger oWl' the WUhinRton Senators in atnIetI...... e .. TraIJIIq P...... tealll8 erttered at MarIeO. Two re­ a 12-inninc game here yesterday. pttcheti.. Shortstop Marcus Walsh &. lay records ",.re 'ha~ by the Tbe A's hurler allowed seven'hIts led Northwestern's hitters, 1Ieltinl 'or a .. Blue Hawks aithough they were w h i I e Johnny NlggeUing and three out of four Umes up. Man a TIf.p III a Harry coin{:leting in a high wind on a Roger WoLfe gave up e total of six We are .... ~ped Ie ban... cold day definitely not made tor Sa~ties. Fralllde to Mlarter ...... It~ PIa.... au running. FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan...... , ..... • I ~ This week the U-hi mentor ex­ TO DEFEND TITLE (AP)-f'rankfe"Sinkwlch, Geor,la .4L'L_._... ~ Quality pectS to take a lair-sized squad DES MOINES (AP}-PurdlJe university'S AH-AfM!Irtica football ....w .... ircr ..,. Co. r-,t- , hcodecl by WiI!MIO to Cedar Nis ,",iversity will' defend its cham­ playcr or 19011 and 19012, was in- I 'DIal 'fAn With Nationally Advertl.. ct.B~Dda with the hope of making an pionship in the two-mile relay at, ducled into the army at Ft. Leav- .... ae, M~ Airport equally ,oad showinl. the Orate rela1s, April 27* . en worth rest'erdar ~ . • ''--~-~';''''--''';';';---''': • \ ··'THl7iSDAY, lAPRU. , 19:; 1945 fHEDAILT10WAN.IOWA CITY.IO.WA- ) 2 , , - - .• -- • PAm: FI'YI I professor l,opf to Be Interviewed- . JEWISIi GIRLS fREED BY YANKS Navy Reports Heavy NAZIS NOW HOLD HOSTAGES IN ALPINE STRONGHOLD? I ~ ,fm (a1l-W1nIJI ("" ~'"'o (I"" JlB8-WOH (nt, America's Town Meetmg American Casualties 0-.-_" (., BI._&XIIL (Uti, (KXEL) Prof. Loui!; }I ZqPf of the col- 8:00 Major Bowes (WMT) In Okinawa Camp.aign , 1!11e o[ pharmacy will be inter­ Bing Crosby (WHO) viewed' on WSUl's \'iews and In­ America's Town Meeting GUAM. Thursday (AP)-Amer­ lel'Views today at 12:45 when the (KXEL) ican casualties of 7.895, including ~tiject will be "(::hemical Victory 8:15 1.467 killed, were reported by the Gardens." The 1M rview will be Major' Bowes (WMT) navy yesterday for the Okinawa conducted by Di~ Yoakam of the Bing Crosby (WHO) campaign and associated strikes \¥SUI staff. They will discuss how America's Town Meeting against Japan. Professor Zopf raised vegetables (KXEL) This included, for navy alone, in hi~ basement with chemicals. 8:30 989 killed, 2,220 wounded and CCIMI Federallon of Women's COI'lIss Archer (WMT) 1,491 missing. For the army and Clubs Bob Burns (WHO) marines. the figures shOwed 478 t SpotUght Bands (KXEL) Mrs. Oscar Pando of Buenos killed. 2 , 4~7 wounded and 260 8:(5 missing. Aires, Argentina. will be inter­ Corliss Archer (WMT) viewed by Ruth Mueller of the Admiral Chester W. Nimitz sajd WSUI staff this afternoon at 2 Bob Burns (WHO) the casualties were as April 18 Spotlight Bands (KXEL) o'clock on the WSUI program -"the most recent reports avail­ AN UNCONnBMED REPORT .....'ub thai the Nalls have removed their most Imporiant hOlia8'e8 to a 9:00 sponsored by the Iowa Federation able." prison enclosure somewhere wltbln the Bavarian AI ps to avoid possibility of the... rnalM. These hos­ The First Line (WMT) of Women's Clubs of South Amer­ The latest reports on Japanese ia,es. It ill said, Include former French Premier Leo n Blwn and Kin, LeopOld of Bel.. lu.m. Also sent. Abbott & Costello (WHO) casualties on Okinawa, invaded ica which are federated with those Fred Waring (KXEL) for wely's uke. Into tbe lI"ollDtain stroqhold are believed to b~ Pierre Laval. arcla French coJiabo­ in the UnIted Stales. She will dis­ April 1. were as of midnight Fri­ ratlonlst, and Marshal Qenrl 1"hlllppe Pebln. hea d of the coUapsed Vlehy redllle. (International) cuss the schools. South American 9:15 day. when 9.108 had been kiLled The First Line (WMT) edilcation. climate and other as­ and 391 made prisoner. invasion. The enemy still was of­ It was on Ie that columnisl Ernie missing, 16,525 In all. Abbott & Costello (WHO) The heavy count of American pects of the codn~ry. Fred Waring (KXEL) casualties was announced in a fering still resistance from dug-in Pyle was killed by a Japanese ma­ UnIted States patrols on Saipan. Today's Prorrah 9:30 communique reporting that m,a­ positions and Crom concrete pill­ chine gunner yesterday morning. Tinian and Guam in the Marianas 8:00 Morning Chapel Home Town Philosopher (WMT) rines on Okinawa had reached the boxes. The (our-strip airdrome The casualty figures compared killed 30 Japanese and took 88 8,15 Musical MinIatures Rudy Vallee (WHO) northern end. In the southern sec­ was captured the Cirst day of tbe with American marine casualties prisoners during the week ended March of Time (KXEL) 1:30 News. The Dally Iowan tor of the Island. 325 mile; so\.\th invasion. of 4.189 dead, 15.306 wounded and last Saturday. Nimitz reported. 9:45 8:45 Pt'ogram Cdendar 01 Tokyo. the Yanks were still On Ie island, preliminary re­ 441 mis ing-a total of 19,938- Tokyo radio said that American 8:55 Service Reports Frand Singlser (WMT) locked in a bi Iter artillery duel. Cor the conquest of Iwo Jima. That Rudy Vallee (WHO) por'ls showed 368 Japanese killed forces had invaded Menna islet. 9:00 Iowa State Medical So- Twenty-fourth corps doughboys and one taken prisoner. The Amer­ was the bloodiest oC the PaciIlc M;arch of Time (KXEL) about four miles south of Ie. Tbere ciety made substantial gains on little Ie icans • lost 15 kill e d and 73 war. was no confirmation of this re­ 9:15 Music Magic 10:00 island. just off Okinawa's west News With Doug Grant (WMT) wounded, with five listed as miss­ Saipan co t the Americans 3.10 ported assault on Menna. which 9:30 Chester BowIe:. coast, yesterday, third day of the Ing. killed, 13.1)99 wounded and 326 also has an airfield. 9:45 Keep 'Erh Eating Supper Club (WHO) 9:50 Platter Chats H. R. Gross News (KXEL) ~OpIYE 10:15 . 9:55 News. The Daily Iowan 10:00 Paging Mrs. America Fullon Lewis (WMT) News. M. L. Neiso(, (WHO) 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Favo- rites SporUight Parade (KXEL) 10:30 The Bookshelf 10:30 11:00 Treasury Salute Romance. Rhythm & Ripley THEIR DAYS or forced Nazi slave labor over, these Jewleh glrle, 11 :15 Waltz Time (WMT) treed by the Ninth Army at KaunUz, Germany. IIhow where Ute War' Service Billboard (WHO) 11 :30 Food Lor All Germans tattooed Idenllftcatlon numberll on their arma. top, and had 11 :45 Musical ll'iterlude Variations By V:m Cleave to wear yellow crosses on theIr bllCkll, below. (1 ntrr nltiOJIII) 11:50 Farm FlasHes (KXEL) 12:00 Rhythm Rambles 10:45 Romance, Rhythm & Ripley 12:30 News. The Daily Iowan Drivers Fined cal' by having eight persons in a 12 :45 Views and In terviews (WMT) 1:00 Musical Chats Szath-Myr'j Presents (WHO) Jean R. Zbanek of Ely was fined coupe. $5 in police court yesterday on a Kennelh H. Van .6l·ogen of Iowa 2:00 Iowa Federatit)O of Women's Variations By Van CLeave (KXEL) charge oC driving an overloaded City paid II $10 llne for speeding. Clubs . L 2:30 On the Alert 11 :00 News (WMT) 2:45 Afternoon Melodies 3:00 Adventures in StoryLal1d News. Music (WHO) 3:15 This is Our Duly News (KXEL) 3:30 News, The Dally Iltwan 11:15 3:35 Iowa Union Radio HoW' ott the Record (WMT) BLONDI! CHIC YOUNG Design [01' Listening (WHO) 4:00 Spanish ~jteratul'e Daily Iowan Want Ads Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) ~:'30 T~a Time' Melodies 5:00 Children's Hour 11:30 LOST: Pi Beta Phi sororitll pin. 5:15 Iowa Wesleyan College Wings Over- The Nation (WMT) CLASSIFIED Reward. Elinor TayLor. 4767 . News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) 5:45 News. The Dally Iowan RATE CARr: 6:00 Dinner Houl' Music Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) FOR SALE 11:45 6:55 News, The Dally Iltwan Wings Over The Nation (WMT) CASH RATE For Sale: Selling all household 7:00 United Stales in the 20th Music; News (WHO) 1 or 2 da,...... goods. Phone 7806. Century C',lOce Orchest.·" (KXEL) We per line per dA.1 7 :30 Sportstlme 12:00 • consecutive clay_ HELP WANTED 7:45 Evening Musicale Press News (WMT) 7c per Une per clay 8:00 Boys Town II consecuUve dayll- Student waitresses at Mad Hatlers Sky High (WHO) Tea Room. DIal 6791. 8:30 Album of Artists Sign Ofr (KXEL) lie per Une per d-., 8:45 News, The Dally lowa,n 1 month- 9:00 Drama HOlu' (c per Une per day FOR BENT. - Fi,ure I) words to IIn_ Fon RENT- Approved rooms COl' NETWORK. JUG:ULIGHTS MJ.n1mum Ad- 2 Un. m n. Close in. 115 N. CHnton. 6:00 Winner Named 6336. Jack KirkwoQd ,ehow (WMT) CLASSIfIED DrSPLA Y Lucia ThornE! • C,o. (WHO) 50c col. inch For Rent: Single room in quiet HENRY Grain Belt Rangers (KXEL) Or 15.00 per month home. Close in. Dial 4932. CARL ANDERSON . 8~15 For Lowden FOR RF;NT-Large clean rooms. Music Thai Satisfies (WMT) IAll Want Ads Cash In Advance News of th(l World (WHO) Payable at Daily Iowan Busl­ Close in. Dial 2382. H:. R. Gross. News (KXEL) nest office daily until 15 p.m. I~AfRl~~~ r 6:30 . Math Prize INSTRUCTION Mr. Keen (WMT) Cancell/ltions must be called In Dancing Lessons-iJallroom. bal­ News, M. L. Nelson (WHO) Margaret Healey, A2 of Iowa before tJ p. m. let, tap. Dial 7248. MlmJ Youde a Did You Know (KXEL) City. has been named winner of Responsible fror one incorNct Wurlu. 6:(5 Insertion only. Mr. Keen (WMT) the $25 Lowden prize in mathemat­ News. H. V. Kill tel, born (WHO) ics following a competitive exam­ ------WHERE TO BUY IT Preferred MeLodIes (KXEL) inalion open to all sophomores DIAL 4191 7:00 , about to 1inish the calculus cow·se. Fresh Up Time (WMT) Coffee Time (WHO) The prize, one of several estab­ PLUMBING AND HEATING lished by the Hon. Frank O. Low­ Earl Godwin ~ews (KXEL) Expert Workman.hI. 7;15 den, is awarded annually to the WMC Regulations Fresh Up Time (WMT) stUdent ranking htghest In the Advertisements for ....Ie or e.­ LAREW CO. Coffee Time ~WHO) examination over algebra, plane senU.I female wltrken are oar­ 2~1 E. Wash. Ploae t" Lurn An' Almer (KXEL) geometry, analytical geometry and rled In these "Belp Wanted" 7'&' columns with the andentaad­ , Death Valley Shcl'iff (WMT) the elemehts of differential and in­ In8' tbat hlrlJll' proeedurea shall ETTA lETT P A U L ROB INS 0 \1 Dinah Shore (WHO) tegral calculus. You are alwaYI welcome. conform to War Manpower and PRICES are low at Ute American's Town Meeting The annual winner of tIle Oommlsslon Re,ulaUona. (KXEL) mathematics prize is announced ~;~ by a committee of faculty members Death Valley ~el'i1f (WMT) in the mathematics department WANTED Dinah Shore (WHO) who direct the competition. Wanted: Furnished house for sum­ mer. Call 3646 after 5 p. m . I~~~~~ .... uj,..IYII~DERS INSPECT TREASURES Wan led to buy: Trumpets. cor- nets. clarinets, alto and tenor Pi,.. Baked Goodl saxophones, baritones and other Plea Call. B...... instruments. ·Carl I. WaJtersdorf, Rolli P ...... Creston, lao 8pecial Orden Wanted: Young lady for cashier's . City Bakery work at Whetstone's from 11 :30 HZ B. Wasil.....,. fMaJ .... to 2:0O-daily except Sunday. Apply in person. FURNITURE MOVING LOST AND fOUND ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHERN OLD HO,ME TOWN By STANLE Lost: Black ~eafrer pen. Senti­ MAHER BROS. TRANSFER r mental vaLue. Call X393. Re- For Efficient Furniture Movial ward. . Aft About Our GENUINE , YER MUH AOOPTE.D AUN\ LOST - Lifetime Schaeffer pen. WARDROBE SERVICE AND A DIAMOND T1AAA~ AN' .1; WANTCHA "UH WEAK. Engraved Dorls Ruth House. DIAL - 9696 - DIAL BUT I CI'.tlT TAKE ' 'EM! _o o! GOT A WIIOLE Reward. Call 2185. THESE FROM 'rOll!'" TRUNK. OF OA.T STUFF ... 1'HtY BEl.OYG 10 WIT' MUll TIlLE OFOll!··) YOUR ESTATE AND ." HE,y, ..y'WANNA REO TITLE 00. t:X>N'T VElVET 'ROBE WIT' YOU 'REALIze ERMING FUR? IT GETS RESULTS , THEIR VALUE 1 IT'LL MAKE A SWELL, lnaertiDg an ad in The Dally KERN¥:JNA. Iowan want ad ..cllon mecma that the entire atudellt body will be reading it acroa. the break· last table-beaides the faculty ~'r1 lamIli.. and UDiveratty HOII­ pita! people. ~~ ~~J0° ~~~~,~ :) I If you wcmt to buy or sell or to

~ \.• " J-'1k, :y'''' lind a lost article, let tb .. ., '. ~ . -- , people know about It.

,,,.. DWIGHT D. EISENHOW.R lnspect. the art lreuuNII atolen by CALL 4191 tilt HUla and Itored away In the depthl of'a aalt mine near Merken. Germany. along wIth golil. Illver and paper currency. Behind Gen· ffal Iilltenhowerlll Gen. Omar N. Bradley. left, 'and Lt. Gen. George CLASSIFIED DEPT. DAILY IOWAN S. Patton, Jr. Slerral Co~ radlOEhoto. ' (lntrtn.tionll &urtdphoto) ~ ...... ~ '. PAGEstX T RED A I L T lOW A N, lOW A C J T y, lOW A THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1145

Girl Scout Members Gardening Hints- BOMB' LOAD' SEt FOR B-29' RAID AGAINS'TtJAPANESE , Scheduled to Collect Spring Victory Garden,s ,.,.. , Waste Fats Saturday - Beautify Back Yards

Waste kitchen fats urgently • By POLLY COEN There is unique charm when •a DaUy Iowan' Stall Writer needed [or war production will be rose garden that has been in your If you're keeping up with the back yard as long as you can re­ collected by Iowa City Girl Scouts Joneses this year you'll have to get member is suddenly enhanced by Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 M. busy. They have a garden! In an edging or an interplanting of The used fats can be used to help tact, a large per~entage of Iowa Swiss chard, parsley, carrots with make medicines, explo ives, soaps, Citians have coverted back and their pretty toliage or the pale synth tic rubber and other war front yal'ds ror the fourth war green leaves of chicory. essentials. year and are raisin" vitamins by Tnstead of flowering bulbs or an­ the basket. nuals in your perennial bordel' try Although meat shortages make Don't thin k you haven't tim savoy cabbage, red cabbage, to­ SIIving fats more dirricult, the gov­ for a garden. One of the mo t matoes on small trellises or pretty ernment urge housewives to col­ typical examples of a garden that green peppers. lect every drop pos ible. Grease will grow just like Topsy and one Don't plant everything in rigid - from pans in which fish and saus­ that yielded food stutf~ all lajt rows like the Egyptians and ages are fried can be SIIved and summer-and will again this year everyone else since has. It you So' grease in stews, soups and boiling is that of H. B. Walters', 319 S. have ample space, block off your A mSTORIC SPOT In Iowa City Is the land upon which tbe Homer hot dogs can be skinned from the Johnson street. space with odd angles just to make Dill residence was built in 1988. Professor 0111 was & pioneer In the pan as they cook. The first time they occupied things interesting. If YOU can't de­ West Lucas township. and recalls tbe days when ChatauQuas took Cirl Scouts collect the used tats their home during garden time cide between flowers and vege­ fOI place annually. ILD d fypsle! encamped on bls property. The street Is th third Saturday ot each month was last summer. The backysl'd tables mix them like campus cas­ now named after Profe!l!lor 0111. and seU them tQ a rendering was anything but encouraging. ual tweeds. Try day lilies in be­ works. The money is k pt in a spe­ The eves drained over the middle tween blue kale; next to that cial "lnt lund" which is used for • • • • • • of the yard. The yard was poorly place Swiss chard and then more new Scout equipment, registration Street Named After Homer Dill Once Scene seeded and had to be throughly day lilies. t Dnd p3rUes. raked before Mr. Walters and Plant Colors Every neighborhood wlll be can­ Of Picturesque, Pioneer Events in Iowa City Franklin, 16, could even begin In the center sandwich savoy PICTURESQUE 'IOOF at the ability of the Superfortress to carry huge bomb loads Is evident In the vDssed and hou ewives may also spading. cabbage, and red cabbage and photo above which Shows tons ot bombs lined up ready to be packed Into this B·29 of the 20th Work After Work flank , by carrots, turnips, blue Bomber Command at a. base In India. The bomber Is set for a mission. against Japanese targe t on take their kitchen fats to the fol­ By Edith GUlespie families who followed Prolessor lowing collection centers: Mrs. G, Done entirely alter work and petunias and beets. U's as pretty the Malay peninsula where great damage has already been Intllcted on the docks and other naval In. Dally Iowan Staff Writer Dill's pioneer footsteps In building school, they spaded, raked and as a tossed salad, and the usual H. Scanlon, 220 Lexington avenue; homes there, .stallatlons at the Jap stronghold at Slngapore, and the rall yards at Kualao Lumpur. (l ntunational) "Il's really quite civilized around marked oft the rows. The prob­ row on row o! onions, rad is hes and Mrs. William Holland, 325 MelrOie Own Water System court; Mrs. S. B. Barker, 215 High­ here now. We haven't seen any lem drain was directed so tor­ wax beans can be mixed with just Although a community well was rents of rain water would flow as rna ny varieties. Dull gardel13 lond drive; Mrs. George Hall, 804 Indians for quite awhile," re­ orf. Creosote, carbo ic acid, naptha, sunk for the use of the few fam­ towards the drive instead of wash­ Hudson avenue; Mrs. Edna Red, marked Prof. Homer Dill, as he are past tense and what comes napthalene, photographic devel­ ilies nearby, its service was rela­ ing out seeds and plants, up cou ld very well be a landscape 325 S. Capitol street; Mrs. T. F. described his residence, which is opers, tear gas and a host of tively short, and the Dills now Mrs. Walters helped plant the addition as well as useful. Slagel', 748 Rundell street; Mrs. located at ]]29 Dill street, one of chemicals can be made directly Iowa City's more remote sections. have their own artesian well, new garden during oft hours when To cover lot separa lions and un­ from coal ta r. Walter Murray, 927 E. College operated by electric pumps, as well Dill street, originally part of the not working in a local department sightly fences or to border drive street; Mrs. Evans Worthley, 10 S. as a soft water system. True Chatauqua Heights area, and the store, She also managed a nine­ ways, use sugar peas, cucumber:!, Gilbert street; Mrs, E. E. Roeder, pioneers are the Dills, who are not Black Springs circle were once the room house. The additional hoe­ string beans, and lima beans of the Eden in Capital 725 E. Walnut street; Mrs. Frank even dependent on the City for ing was anybody's iob-"But pole variety, tomatoes, pumpkin Burger, 629 E. Brown street; ,Mrs. scene of pup tents and eloquent CAS~ their woter supply. speakers, imported for the Cha­ mostly mine," asserted Franklin. vines, scarlet runner beans, musk­ W. J . Holub, 312 N, Linn, and Dill streH and its surrounding tauqua festivities. an annual sum­ This year's garden will have to melons, canteloupe, squashes, Mrs. V. W. Bal s, 430 S. Dodge land Is indeed civillzed, but it has mer event until the arrival ae­ fare pretty much by itself, too, grapes or proboscis flowers. streel, ot retained a natural charm and For University celeraled t.ransportation and com­ according to the Walters'. Don't give up if your space is beauty which makes it one of the munciation systems. The transition from an ordinary limited. Every lot in Iowa City most picturesque spots In Iowa backyard with no special redeem­ can support a small garden if you The street was named after City. ing features to a growing vege­ I'emember: Professor Dill, when he built the Award Table table store is ii. good job of 1. Garden vertically as much TEXT BOOKS first house in the section in 1908. American conversion. America has as possible. "And you, know, I haven't got­ SergI. Ray Tiffany, converted her mills to ammunition 2. Select dwarf varieties when THAT ARE IN CURRENT USE len a thing out of i1. since," he ob­ plants, her manufacturing [acil­ you can. served in reference to his name­ Tennis Plaque lUes to armament production, her 3. Intercrop and plant com­ sake. perfumeries to chemical explosive panion crops. Sow smaller vege­ Natural Beauty Former Student, Here are a few titles wanted now: plants, and even her grassy back tables between plants of larger AC1.ually the "street" is a wind­ The bronze placque for first yards to victory gardens. crops, or plant rapid maturing ing road leading into a nature Young-Introduction to Sociology place in the University men's table Visits in Iowa City Postwar Gardens vegetables such as lettuce between lover's paradise. It received its tennis lournam nt ~ponsored by Most of the plants will immedi­ slow maturing tomatoes. GemmUl & Blodqett- Economics name at the request of Mrs. Anna Staff Sergt. Raymond E. Ti[fany, the Union BQard was awarded to ately switch to their original prod­ 4. Rotate early, midseason and Schuchert & Dunbar- Historical Geology Ralph Klein, A2 of West Bend, Rider, for'mer owner of he land, who attended the University ot Iowa from 1938 to 1942. arrived in uct when the war is over, but the la te crops by successional sow­ Chamberlain & Salisbury-Colleqa Geoloqy Wis., sCter he defeated Walter and after whom Rider street was prediction for back yards is that ings. named. Dill street begins at Black Towa City Tuesday to viSit Dr. Blockledge of Moline. Ill., in the America wiU keep them in garden 5. Grow some plants in bar­ Yoder-Lahor Economics & Labor Problems Springs circle and extends to Wendall J ohnson, 809 Seventh finals by 0 count of three to two. cultivation because during the rels, tubs, pots and window boxes Eldridge-Colleqe Physics Rocky Shore drive, al~ of which avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Blackledge carried orr the cash war Mr. and Mrs. America and was once West Lucas township. Mrs. Clarence E. Tiffany, formerly and in odd spots in your garden. Rietz & Crathome-College Algebra prize for second honors by defea t­ all the helpers have discovered "Sense of Humus" Scenes of camps pitched by of Iowa City and 'lOW Indiana­ Ing Lorry Korneman, A4 of Iowa ot diggJng in the dirt is fun. And gypsies and other bands called polis, Ind. There is not much to remember Hy. Korneman p:aced third. eating what you planted is even "movers" were recollected by Oversas for 19 months, the young when you plant in rich Iowa black There were 40 entrants in the more fun. soil. To change you lrom an Professor Dill! as he drew from sergeant received a personal cita­ tournament. "V" stands for victory-also for amateur to a professional would RIES IOWA BOOK-STORE memory the days prior to 1918, tion for service beyond the Hne ot vitamins and vegetables. To raise take the fun out Of your back In charge of the tournament was when the township was incor­ duty in the battle of New Georgia lhose precious minute constituent~ yard botany. But before you have 30 S. Clinton St. Maragaret Shuttleworth, A3 of porated into Iowa City. The in the southwest Pacific. He also of our daily food doesn't have to visions of waving sweet corn and New York, N. Y., Mary Beth PiI­ gypsies as well os the "movers" took part in aclion 0'1 Guadalcanal, be strictly an unglamorous task. red tomatoes, put it down on mer, A3 of 0 s MOines, Gene were unwelcome but not infre­ Rendova and Boug!linville. 'rhompson, A2 of edar Rapids, quent visitors, and they showed Don those blue jeans and your paper first. Then plant! "Become In this country for eight months straw hat and use your imagina­ a plant scientist with muscle and ond Kenneth Smith, A2 of Moline, no hesitation in asking Ior water since serving overseas, Sergeant Ill . ond dishes from the Dills and other tion. a sense of humus." 'I'urany's present station is a t the There can be decorative in­ No matter much space you have marine corps air tation in Santa formal groupings 01 food-giving to utilize for vegetables, remem­ U, S. NINTH ARMY IN TANGERMUNDE Ana, Calif. vegetables in borders and beds. ber not to fill it all at once with practical and at the same time plants in the early spring. Leave ARRIVING at the White House, Frances M. Burdick, daughter of just as colorful and well designed some space Ior gradual expansion Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butterbaugh, where he confered with President as flower displays. The combIna­ and future sowings in June and Harry S. Truman, Is Great Brit­ 1127 E. Washington street, lell tion of the practical and the July of short season crops so your Iowa City Wednesday to report for ain's foreign minister, Anthony esthetic can be carried into flower favorite vegetables will last and Eden, above, who flew to this WAC training at Ft. Oglethorpe, gardens already established by in­ last. l! you sow two weeks apart Ga. Living in California at the country to be present for the fU­ troducing vegelables among your this will insure something in your neral of the late President Roose­ lime of her enlistment, Mrs. Bur­ permanent posies. garden all summer. dick lormerly lived with her par­ velt. Eden wUl remain In the €nts in Iowa City and was gradu United States to attend the Unit­ ated from SI. Mary's high school. ed Nut/ons conrerence at San Her husband was killed in action Nurses' Aide Uniforms Positions Available Francisco. (1 nternational) in October, 1943. Urgently Needed For Senior Women

Sunday Tea Dance Nurses aides' uniCorms are ur­ Graduating women who are in­ gently needed fOJ; women who terested in obtaining a position That's have completed their training, but To Begin at 4P. M. wilh John G. Odgers, Babcock and cannot be capped until uniforms our Wilson of Barberton, Ohio, should The Sunday afternoon tea are secured. Red Cross officials cont;Jct the office of st.udent af­ maid dance at Iowa Union this week have issued a plea for any former will begin at 4 p.m. instead of nurses aides to bring their uni­ fairs today. , ! forms to the Red Cross oflice, as 2 according to the regular sched­ Preparatory to employment in - she ule. This change is due Lo the material shortages make it im­ the engineering department of possible to obtain new uniforms. commencement exercises to be that (irm, women will be given told held in Iowa Union at 1:45. Iowa City women who com­ an opportunity to secure paid pleted the nurses aide course Tea dances under a special training in a S"peciai drawing us hostess organizatJpn will be held April 9 and are eJlgible for cel'ti­ school. Classes will start about throughout the summer at Iowa ficates from the American Red June 1 and Aug. 1. about Union from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Cross and the Otrice of Civilian The only required qualifications Defense are Mary Louise Ander­ are four years of college training ALLIED ARMOR AND INFANTRYMEN are pictured above aa the ad­ The grotesque modern bulldog son, Elynore Amish, Mrs. Ella C. in any major field including home KELLEY vance or the Unlte~ States Ninth Army progre_a Into the German is a dwarfed, degenerate type of Ayers, Jean B 0 r d neT, Ruth economics, art, literature, mUSiC, town of Tangermunde on the River Elbe, which I. only 50 mUe. trom Church, Mrs. Howard Crew, Mrs. Cleaners­ the mastiff. bred solely to suit the etc., with no specific course re ~ Launderers BerllJl. Army Sirnal Corps pholO'A (1nt~rn.t;onAl Sound,boto) taste of fanciers. Nellie Dever, Mrs. Thomas Far­ strictions. rell Jr .• Mrs. Roland W. Gilbert, Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. John DOUGH FOOTS HOP TRO LLEY FOR RIDE IN REICH, Harkey, Mrs. Nellie Hanson, Mrs. H~rbert Hartzler, Dorothy Jar­ mon, Elizabeth K n ap p, Mrs. Keith R. McGinnis, Mrs. Lorna Mathes, Mrs. George M. Matlack, Mrs. E. W, Mattsen, Mrs. {'aul Montgomery, Mrs. Paul R. Mus­ grave, Betty Plass, Mrs, Glen Pauley, Margaret Phillips, Mrs. "Tanker out of control on port bolV," the lookout John H. Randall, Mrs. Marvin Rolfs, Mrs. Frank Reasland, Mrs. telephones to the officer on the bridge. Ever alert, Charles Schmitt, Alice Smith, this merchant seaman and his mates transport Mrs. Matthew Thompson, Mrs. R. F. Williams, Alice White, Edna mountains of materials to every J)(II tie Iront. In W. Wilson and Margarelte Wendt, spite of fog, storms and lhe en my, 1h ey ar deliver­ Choose Safe, Speedy Swimming Schedule ing the tools of Victory. ' For Scouts Includes Crandic Until the day of Victory comes, our job at Two 'Sinker' Classes St'reamliners Between Weslern Electric is to keep 00 producing vast quan· Iowa City and Cedar Rapids tities of communications and eleclronk equipment The revised swimming schedule for Boy Scouts who use the library Crandic's convenient schedule 01 17 to aid every branch of our wartime services. In Hear ,... l' a 11 if i r ' .~ annex pool Wednesday and Thurs­ round trips daily and 16 on Sunday this work, many college graduates-hoth men aDd assures you reliable transportatiop « ROlllld-~ n f IIr e day evenilli"s has been announced 'women-are serving their country well. by Scout Executive Owen B. Thiel. when you want it. Low-cost Cran­ TI' U"~" ('flrll ll'ed. dlld dic fare is just SOc one way or 75c Since the number of boys en­ Sa l . rtf fi :';lfr 11 . )1/ . O1lpr roled as "sinkers" or non-swim·, round trip plus tax. Dial 3263 for Buy all tlte War B,,"d. you rall-alld k.." '/,,,1111 mers is so large, two classes have schedules. lrMT. been arranged for boys so classi­ fied. They will swim from 6:3D p. m. to 7:15 and from 7:30 to ..' C E DAR, RAP I D S~ ',~ N D',' " MTM THill IULLIT-PlOO. helmet. and their truaty gun. thue YUki pUe aboard a Nazi trolley in 8:15. Scouts who are "floalers" and the swimmerll will use the pooi , lOW A CIT Y R A I L WAY':; , new11~aptllrecS town of Nellw1~ CUmaJI,y, .. the), awail worcl to mo,:~.J £.~lnt,~.tillll,l) . ~ . .' .-M!. , from 8:30 to 9:15 p. m.