.. IflAT8, 'A'I'8, rea ".,"," 1U IhrOl,' II ••• At Ibro·rh iii IIOW leo~ . '&0018810 '00011 bl.. II.mp. TI Ibro.,b IZ .... Al Ih,ol.1I HJ "III' ..... T 8UOAIt, b... loa, .l... p lWI •••• I.. lin p.n'" Ib ••• ,b Au,. Kl. 8001&8, booll II..... I,pl .... Iamp. H E Warmer I, e ..., 8 , ••• I .. hllallol,.. 111.", ....p ...11. AI,. I. 0"80\.1N1. 18-A OOaponl 100' lor liz ••110 .....b; lOWA: F.lr and warmer, with 8-1. 8-', 0-1 .n' 0-' .0.,0.1 .... lor II.. "lIonl ••• h. ,UIL OIL. p.,I.. • •• Ib ..o." II.. ooa,oal DA'ILY IOWAN hlrhest temperatures 9G &0 95 • 100' Ih,ou.b AUI. 811 1•• 1 , •• ". pori •• t ... ••• II •• ••• pon. 01 •• uplre Ihon. No. perl.~ ...... t., Iowa Cit y , I Mar n I n 9 New spa p • , c 194 5-48 ...... are ~Vl II.:.--•. ======"'Z==~======:..::======:::=::::=::===:===:=:=:===== :=:=====::=:=:==::=:=:==:======:-:======~======~======--==- FIVE CENTS nl "IIOOlAHD ..... IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY,IULY 31,1945 WID AUOCIA'ID.... VOLUME m NUMBER 261

POISED FOR STRIKE AT HEART OF NIPPON EMPIRE Am erlcan• Destroyers 5hell Jap City From Surljga Gulf

Big 3 Leaders Denies iI* of Fascist Order • I Fren~ ~"!.cer Petili~ M!m~r ~~e~ /400-Mile S~rip PARIS (AP)-A French officer trial, Lostanau-Lacau appeared del daughter of former French Of (oasl Afire Fail 10 Meel denied at the treason trial of Mar- when the prosecution had finished Co;omal Mmlster Georges Mandel, shal Henri Philippe Petain yester- calling its list of witnesses sched- day that the aged former chief of uled to testify against Petain, ac- murdered by the Vichy gestapo. the Vichy state ever was a member cused of intelligence with the Ger- In a letter she said, "I could only Conference Proceeds of "La Cagoule," a Fascist-inclined mans and plotting against the se- weep in the presence of the man Carrier-Plane Strike On Foreign Secretary secret society banned in prewar curity cit France. who made my father suHer so Destroys 65 Enemy AN IMPRESSIVE VIEW of naval might drawn up In the anchor.... e at Ullthl, Caroline islands. RldJnr at France. Preceding him as a witness had much." .. anellor In "fiat-tOll row" are six uper Essex type carrier•. The Wasp, Yorktown, Hornet, Hancock and Level, to Close Soon He was 51-year-old, llmping been former French Premier Ed- Herriot was the last witness to Planes, 7 Ships Tlconderora. At the Ielt Is the U.S.S.Lexington. The anchorage at mithi atoU Is almost surrounded by Maj. Jean Lostanau-Lacau, de- ouard Herdot, who quietly and be brought against Petaln. Docu­ I11III11 Islands and is larre enourh &0 accommodate an entire flut with Its supply vessels. United states POTSDAM (AP) - The Big scribed by witnesses as an alleged unemotionally expressed the opin- ments that bearded Prosceulor G U A M, Tuesday (AP)­ .V1 photo. Three ha~ not held a business leader of the Cagoulards. OUicially ion that Petain, in delegating to Andre Mornet said would "speak A mer i can destroyers boldly he was a former member of Pe- himself dictatorial power after with even louder words" still are meeting since Saturday night, it plunged into the confines of was learned last night. tain's entourage while the marshal France's collapse, had participated to be read. was French ambassador to Madrid in a "coup d'etat" against the Lostanau-Lacau was called at Suruga gulf, 80 miles southwest Censorship would not permit in 1930-40. French third republic. the request of presiding Judge of Tokyo, this morning and specula tion on the reason for the "I am horrified to see a man ot Herriot, three times premier of Paul Mongibeaux. He was a wit- shelled the town of Shimizu ·Jap Carrier Hit at Kure failure of the Big Three to get to­ nearly 100 years of age blamed by France between wars, testified ness neither for the prosecution gether yesterday, but it was said others for their own errors," Los- that President Roosevelt "placed nor the defense but was called wllile a 400-mile strip of Ja­ last night that the lack of a meet­ tanau-Lacau said after he was at our disposal malerial whkh we under the French legal system by pan's east coa t blazed trom a ing would occasion no serious hustled into the Palais of Justice needed" in the days before the Mongibeaux to teU what he knew. fiery storm unleascd by 1,600 20 Enemy Ships courtroom. Just a little while ear- Franco-German armistice in June, His powerful story was both an delay in bringing the conference or more American and British Carrier Planes Govemment Promise to a conclusion. Optimism was Iier, the pOlice had announced 1940. accusation and a defense of silver­ said to be undiminished. they were unable to find him. Excused from testilying against haired Petaln, who was said to be carrier plane . Sunk or Damaged The conference has proceeded The "mystery man" at Petain's Petain was 15-year-old Alice Man- suffering from a throat ailment. Admiral Nimitz said the car­ Raid A roach Of Jobs for All Urged since Saturday on the foreign sec­ rier planes in their ]l{onday Bombers Attack retary level, and a session was held trike against 'rokyo and the Senate Group Opens PP yesterday, but it was not a top­ At a Glance- area extending southwestward to Naval Base to Prevent flight meeting of the Big Three. Is Senate Approval Pierre Laval AHempts Kyushu, destroyed 65 e n e m y on Measure Shift in Shipping Lines lngapore Hearin~s The belief prevailed last nlrhi, planes, damaged 73, sank seven To Sl To PrOVide Work however, that President Truman, Of Stettinius Neededl, To Leave Spain vessels and damaged 53. MAN I LA. Tuesday (AP)­ Premier Stalin and Prime Minister This was based on prellminarJ' WASHINGTON (AP)-A group AUlee wouJd meet again today to Today's report8, subject &0 laier enlarce­ Mitchell boml)ers of the far east­ CALCUTTA (A P) - Carrier- 01 senators urged in public hear- continue work toward their final Connally Attempts Engine Trouble Forces ment, but It was notable that none ern alrfor,'t) aUacked a large Japa­ borne aircraft of the British East Ings yesterday that the government Weements. Delay of Trip Ordered of the ships Wt was a heavy naval nese aircratt carrier at the Kure To Head Off Curbs vessel. Indies fleet have struck heavily guarantee enough work for all who Brief statements made to press Iowan By Franco Regime naval base Sunday, left it listing at enemy approaches to Singapore, conferences earlier yesterday had On Delegate's Power The Japanese navy already had and down ot the stern and other need jobs. They said that private given the erroneous impression been given its dealh blow by three planes sank or damaged 20 Or while land-based bombers hit enterprise stands or falls on the that there had been no interrup- WASHINGTON (AP)-Senator BARCELONA (AP) - Pierre U. S. destroyer* *s s*hell Shimizu successive raids on lhe Kure m0 r e Japanese ships, General anew at Bangkok, capital of Thai!- outcome of the experiment. tl'on of the B' Th t' ~aval said a "regretlul" farewell Ig ree mee mgs. Connally (D., Tex.) said yesterday from Suruga gull. base and earlier blows at the Yo­ MacArthur's h e a d quarters re­ and astride the railway connect- The senate banking committee There was no official word as to . . to Spain yesterday, but after his kosuka naval base. Eighteen ac­ ported today. ing Singapore with ihe mainland, opened two days of hearings on a how long would be -necessary to he IS ask~g the state departme';lt plane had taxied twice around the Jall carrier hit, heavily dam­ tion-packed days cost the enemy A dlrecl hit 'on the Cl\.rrler was southeast Asia command head- bi-partisan measure designed to bring the meetings to a close al- ·to determme whether the Amerl­ field it had to return because or 68 warships, including three bat­ not clalmecl as clouds obscured quarters said yesterday. provide federally financed work though the goal now probabiy is can delegate to the ~orld s~urity aged by Yank aircraft at Kure. engine trouble and the former Vichy premier's party Was left tleshlps, six aircraft carriers and ,llIIon, and It may have been hit A naval communique detailing when private investment and ex- mid-week or shortly thereafter. council can be ~pPolnte? WIthout six cruisers. W'lIu by II&vy plane . It w a fleet activity from July 24-26 said pendiiure fall below the level ne- The president is reportedly aox- further con~resslOnal actio~. . Big 3 conference proceeds on wailing nervously last night for re­ foreign secretary level. pairs to be made. Attaches said it Nimitz also Issued 11 terse pre­ ~nt fte. "0 Vff, from the that runs of the airtraft c~rrier cessary to furnish jobs for enough ious to wind up the conference as An appoln~ent 01 thIS kmd Ilminary report on the Monday IIJ'* carr fer Kat.sura,., which was Ameer shot down a Japanese people. It would require the pres- 300n as possible and return home would short ~Ircult any e~rly at­ was unlikely the flight could be Frenoh officer denies charge made before this morning. morning shelling of Hamamatsu ldetlUfIed as the one dama&'ed. In plane aUempting to make a sui- ident to submit to congress each for a report to the people of the t~mpts by cri1Lcs of the Untt~d Na­ by American and British battle­ cide atlack. year a "natlonal production and United States on the terms of bons charter to place speclflc con- that Petain was member of Spain had ordered Laval to leave file previous sweep Saturda,. ships, cruisers and destroyers. The headquarter • poke ·man (A Tokyo broadcast said Japa- employment budget." agreements affecting the future of gressional curbs on the delegate's Fascist-Inclined organization in the country yesterday in the same nese troops frustrated two!\t- Chairman Wagner (D., N. Y.), Europe. authority. Some senators have. in.­ prewar France. swastika-decotated JUnkers plane That Industrial city, 120 miles also rep 0 r ted reconnai.. ance southwest of Tokyo and 40 miles tempts to land British troops on Senators Murray (D., Mont.) and Truman still is the most active dlcated they would seek to hmlt which brought him here from Bol­ photographs showed the baltleship southwest of Shimizu, suffered lbe island of Phuket (Puket), just Morse (R., are.) saw the issue of member of his delegation. his power to vote for the use of Premier performance of "The zano, Italy, 89 days ago. The Haruna, hit by both army and damages to its important railroad olf the west coast of the Malay postwar employment as the pri- Altlee Is carrying on the double American troops in policing the Middle of the Air" at 8 o'clock order called for the plane to re­ /lavy bombers, till onoat but shops, several of which were fire­ peninsula 430 miles southwest of mal'y factor in the British election duties of directing Brltlsb efforts peace. . . tonight. turn to its point of departure, but badly damaged at Kure. gutted, and to its textile works The airlorces struck 58 vag Iy to Bangkok and 600 miles northwest up h e a val which ousted the I here and completing pla.ns to pre- PreSident Truman has saId .he officials agreed that once in the prevent an enemy attl!mpt to shift of Singapore. The enemy broad- Churchill government. sent to a new pa.r)jament Labor's ~lans to name Edward R. Stettln­ air Laval and his two German and other buHdings from 1,000 tons of American and British ex­ their Asia-to-J op~n shipping life­ cast sald the landings were at- "The war-weary British," said initial domestic program. IUS Jr., for .me~ secretary Of. state, pilots were masters of their own plosive shells. The shelling was lints northward to the hom wa­ tempted July 25 and 26, and that Wagner, "were not satisfied that What decisions may have been as the n~tlOn s representatLve on Retired WPB Official destination and might . go any­ ters. one cruiser was sunk.) the government in power was suf- reached respecting future govern- the secur~ty council. where. unopposed. • Bomber and fighlcrs ot the rar The naval communique said ficientiy resolute in its determin- ment of Germany, food, rehabilita- ~ske.ct if he thought such legls- There was speculation that the There was no report as yei on Charges Army, Navy Shi­ eastern aidor shit 14 hips Sun­ "heavy units of the fleet were part alion to achieve postwar full em- tion, and fixing European boun- lahon 18 ne~ed, Senator Vanden- plane might go direct to Paris for results of the daring aotion at mizu shortly after mldnirht. The day around Kyu~hu and Korea and 01 a task force suppo ting British ployment." daries are yet to be discloseC!. bera (R:-, Mich.), who was. a dele- Laval's Inevitable trial, or to some today's announcement added six minesweepers operatmg oll the Murray said the British have The conference's survival of g~te WIth Connally at the San Delay Reconversion airport in territory occupied by town, once a famed Japanese tea­ freighter-transports and (reighters west coast of lhe Malay isthmus "turned toward socialism" as a Britain's change of government at FrancIsco conference where the American troops, or possibly to an­ exporting point but lately an alu­ to the toil of Saturdays' deVil tat­ norlh of the Malacca strait. One possible solution to postwar secur- the height of the deliberations of- charter was drafted, told a re- WASHINGTON (}\P)-Charges other neutral country such as minum producing center, was 5ub­ ing mission on the be. is of new British minesweeper, the Squirrel, ity. Unless America provides a fered encouraging evidence of the po.~ter: . that the armed forces have delayed Eire, Portugal or Switzerland. jected to a B-29 fire raid July 'f. reports. was lost when she struck a mine, program ot job opportunity for all, Big Three's determination to settle. It not only ~s necessary to sat­ reconversion by excessive buying (The Paris radio said yesterday It sits picturesquely In a. tiny baJ' The Katsurasi WI rl'porU'd lIIl the bulletin added. he added, there'll be "nothing but vexing questions which might dis- Isfactor.lly qualify the d~leg~te for and by blocking the manufacture that Laval and his secretary had with Japan's sacred Mt. Fuji as allGli but with I del'k bl~k Jled conflict and recrimination" for the turb future peace. the o~flce but I. also thmk 1t was of needed civilian goods were been summoned by formal decree a baekdrop. ,bl fire as a reliit of the LI~rlltor's traditional United States capital- promISed to. satIsfy the senate." made by a retired war production to appear before France's court of Nimitz named the Schroeder istic system. Although It was the general un- justice within len days or be H1'eral hils forward with thOIl­ Soong Gives up Post board official yesterday. and Harrison as among the undis­ IIDd-pound bomb!! and two hH O'Mahoney said the relief spend- Jap Planes Refuse derstandin~ .in ~enate debate pre- Lester P. Doidge, who resigned judged in absentia.) closed number of American des­ "l ing or the '30's was "inefficient cedmg rattflcatlon of the charter July 1 as chief of the consumers' troyers that shelled the town's mi­ Photographs showecl th battle­ As Foreign Minister and unproductive because WPA Challenge by Yanks Satu.rday that the d~legate's a.u- durable goods branch of WPB's Chinese Fight for Two litary objectives. ship liaruna, which wa. hit by avoided the use of machines" In Kobe-Osaka Area thorlty would be defined in legl:S- office of civilian requirements, The carrier-borne American and Passes to Indo-China both army and navy bombers Sat­ CHUNGKING (AP) - Chinese -======-===:' =~ lation setting up his office, Con- said OCR had been thwarted to a British planes meapwhile were • . nally told reporters it is his per- striking bard at enemy airfields urday still afloat at KUI but Premier T. V. Soong yesterday re­ GUAM, Tuesday (AP)-Air- sonal opinion a resolution of this large extent in efforts begun a heavily damaged. linquished his post as minister of Warm Weather I year or more ago to increase the CHUNGKING (AP)-Counter­ and lesser shipping. More than 60 borne Japanese planes refused the kind is unnecessary. attacking Chinese fighters are The spok man said he had no for ign affairs and lurned it over Returns to City I challenge of American Mustangs as manufacture of civilian products. airfields were among the targeCii. Information on wheth r th 81 my to minister of information Dr. 142 of the Iwo-based army fight­ "Top officials of the WPB gave battling for possession of two stra­ or navy ~Ian shit th Harun Wang Shih-Chieh in a cabinet re­ • Brace yourself for it because •it ers raked enemy airfields, ship­ Gas for Enlisted Men us a gOOd hearing," Doidge said in tegic border passes leading into first. shuffle designed 10 speed the war is going to be hot and miserable ping, railroad yards and ground WASHINGTON (AP) - After an interview, "but the army and Indo-China after hurling back Ja­ General Roosevelt (Admiral Nlmilz in Il Monday agafnst Japan. again today. Yesterday the mer­ installations of the Kobe-Osaka Aug. 3, enlisted men will be al­ navy representatives on the re­ panese attempts to invade south communiqu snld th Hal-una wa Soong, who has served as for­ cury didn't get any higher than area yesterday. lowed 30 gallons of gasoline at the quirements committee blocked our China from the enemy-occupied beached and navy reports said car­ eign minister since Dec. 23, 1941, 84 but today it will probably get The Seventh fighter command time of their discharge, Senator efforts to get materials." French colony, the Chinese high To End Military rier planes first hit lh baltleshlp.) and was eleva ted to the premier­ up' to 90 and maybe 95. There said seven enemy aircraft were in Mitchell (D., Wash) said yester­ If the reconversion job "has not command said last night. ship last May 31, relained his post won't be many clouds around and the air, but refused to come within day. proceeded as swiftly as it should A communique reported see­ have"-as aUeged Sunday in a re­ saw fighting near Chennankwan Service Aalg. 1S Part of 8-25 Bomber as premier. there isn't a chlm(.'e in the world range ot the strategic, rocket fir­ He told a reporter he had At lhe same time, be was named that it will rain today. The only ing P-51's. learned that OPA will issue such port of the senate war investigat­ (south guard pass), 84 miles Found a Quarter Mile vice-chairman 01 the joint admin­ bright part of the picture is that Anti-aircraft fire, however, was an order Friday. ing committee-Doidge said the northeast of Hanoi, and near the WASHINGTON (A P) - BrI,. the humidity won't be so very heavy over some targets. i'ive Mitchell contended that the en­ blame should not be laid to lack 1,500-foot highway pass at Shui­ Gen. Elliott Roosevelt's military From Empire Building istration office of China's four gov­ ernment banks in succession to H. high-just too doggone high. Mustangs were lost and three were listed men were entitled to gaso­ of planning or effort by those ift kow, 116 miles north of the indo­ service will end Aug. 15. H. Kung, whose resignation has Let's start a movement to give damaged. Three pilots w ere line tor recreation and to aid them charge of civilian production. Chinese capital. The war department, which NEW YORK (AP) Pieces ot been accepted. Iowa back to the dinosaurs. rescued. in locating jobs. ------only Sunday night disclosed that tile B-25 army bombl!r wh Ich Sa 1- General Roosevelt had asked to umay crashed into th 79th floor HOW JAP GI'S AID YANK TRAINEES be released from the service, gave o~ the Empire SIal build Ina w fe Premier Performance- out a !ormal announcement last found yesterday II quo!·ter of 0 i • night saying that his military ser­ mUe (rom the seen of th rash vice would terminate next month. which took 13 Jlv and inJur d 26 The department said that Gen­ persons. 'The Middle of the Aic' Opens'at 8 Tonighl eral Rooseevlt had originally A fragment ot on of the plane's asked May 11 to be relleved, and propellers wa di..~c v r d on the that Its decision to relieve him had rool of the Franklin Simon d part­ The premier performance oJ. airport, a radio station, a c1ilf and parents here. Her work as a guest IJerry Nelson, Elsie Turner, Stuart been taken "before the appear­ ment store, four blockl north ot Muri I Rukeyser's "The Middle of a park. member of the SUI theater faculty McConkie - photographers; Prof. ance of recent publicity with re, this summer has been directed Vance Morton, Eloise Usher, Philip the world's tall t building. the Air" will begIn at 8 o'clock to­ Miss Rukeyser studied at Vas­ spect to certain financial transac­ Only one of lhe dead remained largely toward cooperation of var- Hubbard, Bebe Black, Betty Ann nlflht in University theater. The sar college under the direction of tions." unidenUfled a the building's op­ author came from San Francisco ious departments related to the Rouse, Wilanne Schneider, Evelyn The 34-year-old officer's finan­ eration slowly returned to no1'­ lasl week tor final rehearsals be­ Hallie Flanagan Davis, who is di­ theater, particularly the art de- Clinton, Ethelyn F'ranklin, Jac­ cial atlairs have been under of­ II1II. lore the opening night. recting the experimental play, last partment. queline Day, Sophia Maloney - ficial government inquiry for sev­ of the summer serles. Mrs. Davis The cast for Miss Rukeyser's dream figures; The play is Miss Rukeyser's eral weeks, as a· result of reports began her theater work at Grin­ play includes undergraduate and JaCk Osmundson-radio control that he received a $200,000 108fi Let's See It tlrst ventur In writing for the nell college, studying later at graduate students and faculty operator; Jo Weaver-singer in PAYTETTE, Idaho (AP)- A theater. She is the 8uthor of four from John Hartford, president of Harvard and In Europe on a GUg­ members. Those taking part are: radio station; George Elllott, Sher- the Great Atlantic and Pacific: 1In811 boy clutching a penny books of verse, the most recent genheim fellowship. Denlon Snyder - Laramie, a man Conrad, George Kernodle - Tea company, w~ch was settled . "alked Into a dep8rlm nt atore being "Beast in View," and a bi­ She then became head of the flyer; Norma Walcher-Ann; Sybil 'mechanic; Leonore Vannice - blue for $4,000. and Informed Mana/( r J h n ography of the American physl­ drama department at Vassar where Rickless-Helen. Ann's sister; Jim print girl. Weber he wanted to IICC "evcry­ cl t, Willard Gibbs. In some she remained until President Morton-Bud, Laramie's brother; A unit construction setting was thine." 8Spects "The Middle of lhe Air" Is Roosevelt appointed her director St,\'ley Rich- mother ot Ann and designed for the production by 8-29's Attack Convoys Weber pointed out several Items 8 dramatization of ideas used in of the federal theater. Her ex­ Helen; PrOf. Arnold S. Gillette - Prot Arnold S. Gillette and lighted CHUNGKING (AP)-A 14th to the unr'lpon Ive youngster and her flrst book of poems, "Theory perimental work at Vassar and McCabe, a pilot; Harold Hanson- by Clem Peck and Andrea Hetzel airforce communique said yester;­ finally Inquired Impatiently: of "Ugh t." with the federal theater project WaIter Ensor, psychiatrist; Wil- under the supervision of Denton day that B-29 Supertortresses at­ "Look here, my boy, whal do With an Interest in all aspects has had a great deal of Influence 1Iam Porter-King, airplane mag- Snyder, visiting Instructor in the tacked silt Japanese convoys in JOII!hlnk you can buy lor II peony ot flyln., she combIned a BeriOU8 on the American theater. nate; dramatic art department Prof. the Siang river valley, "causlna -the Whole world with a fence theme with a melodramatic plot to Mrs. Davis explains that present­ Alvin Kalser-Restlf, newspa- Bernelce Prisk designed the show's PICKED AMERICAN-BORN JAPS are now belnr ued to Inatrue1. Pa-. fires and secondary explosions." IrOUDd IU" The lad COnsidered, write "The Middle 01 the Air." Itlon of "The Middle of the Air" per editor; Jerry Feniger-radio costumes. Original music for the ellie-bound Unl&ecl States woo,. In Nippon'. m1l1tal7 tacUel, weapon. (This is the fint mention of the \ben piped: The play's action Is pre.. nted in would be Impossible without co­ announcer; Richard Scammon - songs was composed by Leo Corti­ and baUle P&7eholon. Here a GI "Nisei" at Ft. Meade. Md., talks to & giant bombers operating within "Let', let It." 12 Icenw, lome taking place In .n operation of the music and art de- Lulglnij James Casada)'-Palconej mijlia. typical er. ot, trainee&, u:plalnlnr Sap artlUery and mines. China.) I

'~CETWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, JULY 31. 1945 .r. --=- , .. ~DAY U. S. Business Adopts THE TRANS-SIBEitAN-A TERROR TO THE JAPS ~ AVeteran Looks at Jobs- OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Craft 61 The fiahting man will return 1.0 HAS BEEN TOUOHENED IN­ civilian employment with a dog­ STEAD OF WEAKENED. New Policy to Foster , tW~~S. R., , ." ged skepticism and a disinclina­ u. s. Annual "He has been subjected to more EUROPE t' tion to take orders but with in­ mental stresses and strains than South America Trade ... tense earn tness to do a good bear upon most mortals in a life­ 10 Be i~ job. time, and has come out of it By LE LIE IUGHLEY Vol. XXI, No. 2000 (Jack ~thmeU Is 01\ Vacation) \ He'll want 1.0 work for a pro­ with a mental flexibility tha t is u. S. 5. R., SIBERIA pl,nS for beyond the comprehension of W ASHI~GTON - The United r tM gressive company and to be pro­ UNIVERSITY CALENDAR !lIe 0 .d be gressive hiniself, says a soldier, anyone who has stayed at home. States' interest · in developing nO" wider markets for its goods h as Tue841IlY, July 81 FrIday, AUf. S ,re The I Robert M. Mar berry of Fort "One quirk which most veter-· brought about a new approach In 8 p. m. U ni v~r. ity play: "The 6 p. m. Iowa Mountalneel\: 1Jtf· d'l 'S Bliss, Tex., in an article written "isS Ju ans-in tact, I will say ALL vet­ our pol icy toward Latin America MHldle of the AJr"- UnJversity horsebn k ou ling; meet at ell. II' d wover for elec;trical merchandising ma­ erans-will bring home In an ex­ !riP ~9lntcl based on "a ' r ec! proc~ 1 and busi­ theater. gineel'Jhg building. e inine. He describes one service­ treme and dogged skepticism- a nesslike understandini." Wednesday, Aug. 1 8 p. m. Universlly play: "The Ul QIIS and man's disapPointment at finding" Ipl once compound of a constant mistrust William D. P awley, newly ap­ 3 p. m. Lecture: "Th Misissippl Middle of the Air" - Universlt, 10 cO his old outfit was not as he had of things as they appear to be, of pointed Uniled States ambassador Archaeological P attern- The Glen­ theater. conSlrue left it. toY meet a nagging conviction that all the to Peru, in a recent speech in New wood, Migrants from th e West," Saturday, Aur... beto "It was a blow between the world's against him and is only York predicted an "Improvement by Prof. Charles R. Keye;;, chemis­ 8 p. m. University play: "Th, sli lllPler to ( ~es waiting t6 hang something on in United States diplomacy on a try audi totium. Middle of the Air"-Univtrlil, fell dolls. to see h ow MY OLD OUT­ flom FIT HAD GONE TO SEED dur­ him, of a deep-seated belief that different basis, more in keeping 7:15 p. tn. IOwa Mou nt ni n ers: theater. Is hike; meet ngi net>ring building. madebl 15 ru " ing the three years I was away," 'army brass' orders hini to do so with the poli Cies of P resident Tru­ at W dnesday, Allr. 8 man and Secretary of State 8 p. m. Concert by the Un'versity baYS ei ther he wrote. "What racked me most many silly things just to see him Summer session term II ends. Byrnes." Symphony Orchebtra, Iowa Union. I aOY col or was the change that had taken dance at the end of the string. In 8 p. m. University Play: "ThE' S p. m. C om m e n c e men t "­ o to the lIe said such a change w,ould place in the boss himself. All the short, HE DOESN'T BELIEVE IN Middl l! 01 the Air"- University Speaker: J ohn Baillie, prllfessor 01 :;'ct MrS, prove to be "what American busi­ .oNE OF TilE MAJOR WOIlRIES of the Japanese anDY of some 1,258,008 statJolled In MJlllchurla. Is the div inity ot Uni versity of Edln. old bright-eyed zip and drive ANYTHING UNTIL IT HAS Trans-Siberian railway with Its lfaHs stabb1nr l1Ii:e t win rapiers aeross the vast reaches of Siberhi th eaier. (}eOrge nessmen woul d like to see." b urgh- Tow n Union. To were gone. In their place was a BEEN TURNED INSIDE OUT Back Up PronUses and pOinting toward the port of 'Yladlvos&oJJ:, Russia's rreat port on the Sea. of Japan. hould Illlssla ThUrsday, Aug. ~ AND PICKED TO LIT T L E eventually gO to war against Japan It is vIa Ihe Trans-Siberian that llusslan troops a.nd sllpplles wlJllIiI 8 p. m. University play: "The Thurllday, Aur. 9 dull, dead pessimsi m that was as "Our policy will be a simpl& unInspIring as a wet blanket on PIECES, and even then he has rush eastward tor the lob of hurlln&' the ManehW'la Japs Into the sea. As the above map hOws Red Middl e of the Air" - University Summer session independent one," P awley said. "We intend to army units along Manchuria's borders already nutnber lOme 11,500,008. theater. sludy unit begins. a cold night. ALL HE COULD his mental reservations. , know our business. We will back TALK ABOUT WAS THE "You'll have to sell him and up our promises with inimediate (For btforldtl.... re... ratDr late. be,ond ,hta Iebe4ole, ... MONEY HE HAD LOST DUR­ sell him hard 1.0 persuade him to action and in every instance pos­ lllirvatflln. In tbe eftlce of the Prealdent, Old Oollel.) ING THE LAST THREE YEARS use any new sales plan or tool sible, we will apply the American Published Newspapers in Secret- -AS IF THE WAR HADN'T you plilce in his hands - and 'know-how' to problems of di- GENERAL NOT~CES COST ME SOMETHING, TOO." then give him plenty of time for plomacy." , So that soldier switched over sniffing around and assuring Expanding P awley's s tat e­ AIRLINE INTERVIEWS the hike Wednesday, Aug. I, to another-and a more enter­ hiniself over and over again that ment, the Slate Department ex­ Dorothy Rot nhog n, supervisor should be at the engineering build. plained to me tha t OUl' future pol­ French Press Outwitted Nazis of hostess selection for Transcon­ ing at 7:15 p. m. prising- firm. Other hints for the he won't stick his sales neck out icy toward Lalin America will tinenta l & Western Air, Inc., will MARY TREMAINE would-be employer of the dis­ by using it. be based on the following poin Ls. By GODFREY U. P. ANDERSON One man was frightened to see protest against the collaboration­ be here Wednesday, Aug. 1 to in­ Leader charged veteran are contained in "ANOTH£R QUIRK MOST 1. To provide continued and PARIS (AP)- M. Georges Alt­ terview women Interested in air­ the account of Marberry's experi­ RETURNEES WI L L B R I N G a aestapo agent eyeing him as he ist management of the Nouvelliste vigorous l ea d e r s hip, looking m:mn tod~y is the normally-oper­ left a train. He Bwapped valises de Lyon." lines work. University women moy MOUNTAINEERS ences. HOME WITH THEM IS IN­ toward general reduction of trade ating editor of Franc-Tireur, a with a stranger in the crowd. Acti on of the underground prcss make apPOintments wit h Mi ss Iowa Mountaineers will have a STANT, RED·~YED REB E L­ Rotenhagen between 9 a. m. ond 4 He wanted to be a salesman, barriers. continual,ion of one of France's When he handed back the bor- 'brought hardship to many my I limb I' trail ride at Upmeler's p. Wednesday by calling the re­ but he dipn't know exactly what LION AO.\lNST ANYTiUNG 2. To negoti ale treaties and g rea t underground newspapers rowed bag and received his own tragedy to some. Hundreds were m. ~ tllblcs near Ely [i'riday night, Aug. ception oCLice oC the o[fice ot stu­ he wanted 1.0 sell. HE DIDN'T TH~T SMACKS OF J'lEING A agreements a nd so encourage which attained a secret circulation after passing safely through, he executed; hundreds were deported 3. The group will leave the en· dent affairs, X274. WANT A FLASHY, FAST­ DIR£CT, NO-ARGUMENT other American governments to of 150,000 despite the Germans. said to the stranger: "A thousand to the cdncentration comps oJ: Ger­ gineering buil ding at 7 p. m. Afler parti cipate in development by UELEN FO liT SELLING LINE. He could make ORDER. But a litlle over a year ago he thanks, monsieur. You did not many. the ride the group will slop 10 private enterprise both domestic Office of Student Affairs a "stew pot" full of money that ''If you want a scarp on your was writing his smuggled news in know what you were carrying for Slim, blonde Mirka, who sat on cook supper. Participants are and foreign. o closely-shuttered room. He took asked to bring $1. 50 for th ~ ride, way, sure, but it would only be hands" the quickest way to get me." the edge of M. Altmann's desk, NEWMAN CLUB No Restrictions what he wrote to friendly printers transportation nnd £ood. for a while. one will be to tell a veteran he Carried T08lD1Yruns swinging her lcgs and biting into Newman club will hnve a regu­ 3. To impose no restrictions in after dark. MARTHA ANN ISAACS has got to do a thing, or else. It The stranger grin oed and said : apricots, had bu t recently come lar meeting Tuesdoy, July 31 ot Mar berry wa ~d something the flow of private capital, equip­ Leader There, working by candle-light, "On the contrary, a thousa nd to herself from Ravensbrueck. The 7:30 p . m. at the Catholic stUdent more subst:mtial-something in will be the 'else' every time­ ment and materials, tcchnica l iii­ with trimmings. thc printers set the type. A young you , monsieur. My bag, which you Nazis caught hel' driving at night, center. the building Une, maybe. A pro­ formation and skills to the other Frenchman wilh a tommygon be­ carried, contained two tommy- delivering rndio . rts dropped for "It is the diplomatic 'may I MAUREEN McGIVERN INDEPENDENT STUDENT duct that goes into the home. American republics, except as re­ neath his coat watched for gestapo guns." the Maquis by 0 Br itih bomber. Seeretary UNIT "One tha t sells for quite a few suggest' or 'this will help you quired by naUo:1U1 sccurity and and Vichy police patrols in the One of the greatest ach ieve- Husky 'SS men bound her hands close more sales' approach that any policy the United Slates may Students planning to enter the ' bucks per throw and pays off darkened street outside. Another ments of the secret press was at and f et and plunged hrr noked RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES independent study unit should call will get the desired response adopt loward international cartels. porportionately." was on the stairs. In a malter of Lyons, where they published a into Ice-cold water. For over an LA SS at the oCCke or the registrar for 4. To make available, subject to from the returned soldier, just as seconds un the type could be completely forged edition of the hour they questioned Mr, repeat­ registration materials before Aug. Soldiers, the article points out, appropdate conditions, the ac­ The recreational activities closs it will from anyone, for that mat­ whisked to special hiding places if colIaborationist No u ve l I iste de edly dipping hel' head beneath the will entertain Tuesday, July 31 in 6. Registration, including Pay· HAVE AN INCREASED REVER­ cu m u I a t e d expcrience of the ter. an alarm was raised. If there was Lyon. water. They did 1I0t get the names the women's gym. ThusI' peoplL ment of tuition, must be co m· F.N CE FOR iOUND DESIGN United States in economic and "One last thing ro watch out no time for that, they were teady One mornng when the papers they wanted. who have been attcnding the Tues ­ pleted by 5 p. m. Thursday, AND QUALITY CONSTRUC­ technical fie lds. for In the average returnee Is his to fight. had just been delivered to the sell- "One does nol talk to those day night sessions are cQrdially 9. Registration cords TION. Their lives more than 5. To aid the other American re­ great weariness with traiufilg Secret Presses ing kiosks in the streets, a truck pigs," Mirka mildly expl (J incd as invited. signed by the head of the once have depended upon the publics in economic development programs. He is so sick of them The forms were made up and appeared. "Give back those pa- she picked out another apricot. FLOIlEN E OWENS department and lhe dean of qual ity of the weapons and by the extension of credit. he could roll up his s leeves and transported to secret presses be­ pel'S," the driver cried. "They are 4 Fight Off 150 Women's Phys lcal Hd­ gl'nduate college. equipment they have used in 6. To advise ond cooperate fi­ stopped by ordel' of the German It was in Lyons, too, that an­ cry. Heaven help you if your hind padded doors in 0 basement ucatlon D l'll:lrtmen ~ JIARRY G. BARNES combat-the accurocy and de­ noncially and technicaJJy in sOll nd in another part of the city in ruck­ censor. Here is a substitute edi- other gl'eat drama oC th resist­ Rel istrar training program isn't up to snuff projects of economic development pendable function ing ot their sacks on the bncks of boys and tion." The sellers suspected noth- ance press was played to its bi t­ HARVARD READING FJLl\lS - if it wastes his time of doing and public welfare. rifles and guns, the strength and girls who had belonged to the dis­ ing-the Germans had wi thdrawn tel' end. Three mcn and 0 girl There will be a special showing him the good you promised it Jla ve Moltey IIerc ~XlllBITlON OF CONTll,l· durability of their tr ucks and solved Boy Scout ond Girl Guide a ll issue once be!ore- and the false fought to the death in a burning of Horval'd I'cadinll films Wednes­ wouLd ." During the Wilr many of the PORARY AIlT tonks and other vehicles, the movements. Sometimes the forms papers were sold before the mat- printing-shop, firing tommyguns day, Aug. 1 at 2 p. m. by mcmbers And concluding, Marberry de­ other American nations have were pushed by women in peram­ tel' reached German ears. The from the windows and hurling JUlie 24-July 31, It45 .' agility and speed of theil' planes. of Paul Reed's nudiovisuollnstruc­ clares: accumulated substantiol dollar buLators WiUl a child lying atop forged NouveJliste de Lyon was grenades at 150 SS and Vichy mi- Hours for the exhibition of balances here by selling more to tion class. These ure the film;:; tl'mporary art are: Beautiful," the employer saY!Ii "I THINK EMPLOYERS WILL them. ali over the city. !itiamen who beSieged them from the United SlaLes thUll they cou ld used by Prof. Jnmes D. Stl OUO ill Iuwa Union 01 his Jlroduct, "Fine," the vet­ FIND THE RETURNEE A VERY Distribution of the printed pa­ Forged Vichy Pa.per the street below. Ollly charred reading experiments with un iver­ eran wUI say, "but Jet's remove purchnse. pers was an even greater problem. Readers gazed in amazement a t bodies were found among thc 8 II. m. to 9 p . m., SOBER AND SOLID INDIVID­ Many of these countries want sity freshmen. Bob Ammons will /h rough p riday, and Sunday. Mirka, a girl guide, told me about headlines which said "Massive WI' ckage of the type thcy tried to the cover and unscrew the rl11- UAL. Home is what he has been be in charge of the demo/lslrati ol' 8 a. m . to 8 p. m., Saturday. to use these baJances for perma­ it. Raids Over Germany: Tho u sand~ set. rerbread and see how Ws made fighting for all these many years. in room CI of East h:il l. Art BlIIldlllr nent improvement and develop­ We carried a valise crammed of Factories Razed: Hundreds of It is with the memories of such lnisde. Let's put it throurh Its He will be intensely earnest WILLIAM N. GRIl\fES 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. and 8 ment but fear they will be unable with copies of the paper to the Thousands Homeless." "Curious," sacrifices behind them that the p&eeti. Let's really rive it !lIe to buy whnt they need because o[ to 10 p. m., Monday througll Fri. about wanting to make good and railrad station, where we left it in said the good citizens. Then they &hAt Mandl's ease would be !IIIb­ pedited. 'J1Ie way is too long to sea power and little 01' none to credited to it or Dot otherWise Reserve books mtlY be ",Ith' SQeletJ Otflce •. _ .... _•. _•. ___ 4193 mltfed ro a judicial court at go with vast landing expedition Allied communication lines in the drawn for overnlCht use al D p. fII. credited In thiJ paper and also Montevideo, the capital of Uru­ fleets to risk typhoon interception. Pacific aside from possible spor- .Bulin... OUfce _._ .•. ___.• 41fl the local DeW. IIublllMd beNIn. on F'rlclnya and at 4 p. m. on S.I­ ruay, but they did not speelfy The practical destruction of adlc ,suomarine attcks, and there urdays. TUESDAY, JtlLy 31. 1945 what charres would be brouIht what was left of Japan's deep sea have been none 01 'those in weeks I •• I, ILLSWOna . &ralnat him. fig~tinl strenrth, of .9hjp~ bIg and so 1ar as available reports show. P1ree&ar • ~~~DA~Y:'d'JU~L~Y ~3:.:.:1.-::}.,:;:O_4:.:..S-==;====~======r~H~E~D~A~I=t~;r:::;;I~O;;,:"! A ft, Ie, WAC It Y, lOW A 'AGE TIIBII. : -- = Craft Guild Plans Mrs. Rowland Ray PRIME MINISTER AnLEE MEETS CABINET MEMBERS Man, Technology Ar,nual Benefit Sale To Fete Bride-Elect, Hold Relation I, 1o Be in November Kafhryn Letts Similar 10 Art . July 31, 1115 MISS PI.ns for th e annual foil benefit LlEFFERS In honor ot Kathryn Letts, 10 N. "The relationship between man sale of the lowa City Craft gulld­ Van Buren street, Mrs. Rowland and the machine holds within it are now being made for Novem­ ENGAGEQ Jtay, 1024 Woodlawn, will enter­ the character of arl.," said Melvin btl". The sBle, which will be lit tain members of the- Trl-T~ SOciety Rader, visiting professor in the Miss Judy's Hat shop, will lnclude in her home Thursday at 7:45 p. m. philosophy department, yesterday. hind-woven articles, candles, tex­ Miss Letts, daughter of Mrs. Rader, speaking in the last of a Iilc painted handkerchiefs ond Fay R. Letts of Wa shington, Iowa, series of lectures on the contem­ aprons 811d toys. will become the bride of Adolph porary art exhibition, claimed that Rodell Jr., son of Mrs. Adolph In connection with the sole, the due to two vast world wars with Rodell of Chicago, Aug. 16. loy conslrucUon project group has deep depression in between, tech­ been meeting bl-mon th Iy this Miss Letts is a charter member nology had developed more ra~ summer to work on felt toyS ond of the Iowa City AL chapter of the Tri-T- society. The only guest to pidly than man's abillty to control fell dolll!. Since the supply of felt or sensitively direct it. bals from which the loys arc be present at the party who is not ERNEST lEVIN CLEMENT R. AnLEE HERIERT S. MORRISON made is running low, p rsons who a member of the society will be "The tendency (or human beinis bave eilher men's or women's hots Mrs. Ella McCrary, Miss Letts' to become dehumanilted and the 01 any color and arc wllllng to give aunt. tendency oC machines to dominate Ibelf\ 10 th e group, ar' <:19k d to human beings and become the rontac t Mrs. Lloyd Howell 01' Mrs. Guests of Glocklers masters has resulted In a terrible Oeorge G1ockler. Mrs. L. T. Aldrich and daughter, confusion between men and ma­ chinery," he declared. To Meet Thursday Carol, of Washington, D. C., are spending several weeks in the He went on to illustrate that in The next meeting of the toy home of Mrs. Aldrich's parents, the field of industry human beings ronstructlon group will b Thurs­ DR AND MRS. Harry Llelfers of Grand Rapids, Mich., announce Mr. and Mrs. George Glockler, 621 are performing minute processes day al the Everett Plass cabIn D. the enrarement and approachlnc marriage of their daughter, Jeanne, l{olt avenue. Mr. Aldrich re~ or are so to speak "cogs in a vast .1 Lake Macbride. The group will to Berton Eurene Brown, U.S.N.R., of MinneapoliS, Minn. No date has turned to Washington Sunday factory system." meet for an aU-day picnic-meet­ been et for the weddlnc. MJss Lleffers was &'raduated from South after having spent the past two "We see this," he claimed, ing. In charge of instruction and high school In Grand Rapids and from Western Michigan College of weeks here. supervision of lhe group Is Mrs. "through the mediums of politics, Education In Kalamazoo. She Is now taking graduate work at the Uni­ Also visiting in the Glockler repetitive advertising and the ten­ Hubert Croft, and Mrs. Lloyd versity of Iowa child welfare stalion, Mr. Brown was graduated from home last week were another son~ HoweJl serves as custodian. dency o( the individual to become the UniverSity of Minnesota at Minneapolis with a major In chemical in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. "cut and tailored,." The executive board, which in­ R. E. Hein of Ames. Mrs. Hein is englneerlo&". lie is now stationed with the naval air corps at Pensacola, Human beings are always bein, cludes gulld otrlcers nnd ('holrman Fla. the former Frances Glockler, a of Ihe various project groups, is graduate of the University of hurled into wars or deep depres­ In charge of arrangements for tho Iowa. Mr. Hein is also a univer­ sions even though no one, not even benelil sale. OIlicer;i arc Mrs. sity graduate. Hitler, has actually planned them, Glockler, chairman; Mrs. Herman but rather they are done so by the Warship Guam Acts • • • ARTHUR GREENWOOD SIR STAFFORD CRIPPS HUGH DALTON merciless amnity of machInes, the Trachsel, vIce-chairman; Mrs. J. U·High Plan·s Daughter Born , speaker said. A. Eldridge, treasurer, and Mrs. Mrs. J. H. Verdin, 706 E. Col­ IlUTAIN'S NEW PRIME MINISTER Clement R. Attlee Is shown In London Ctop photo, center) with two top O. Ingersoll, secrelary. e. Off Okinawa, Japan lege street, has received word of members of his cabinet. They are Ernest Bevill (left), who replnces Anthony Eden as Foreign Secretarl. and Rader used several examples of While the toy con tructlon the birth of a daughter, July 28, to Herbert Morrison, Lord President of the Council and leader in lhe House of Commons. Other members 01 art now being shown in the pres­ group Is the only project group ent exhibit. "In some," he pointed WASHINGTON CAP) -T h e Classification her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. the Labor Government cabinet are (bottom,l. lo r.); Arthur Greenwood, Lord Privy Seal; Sir Stafford Cripps, which has been mcelinlC formally navy disclosed last night that the and Mrs. Rex Whitworth, of Lon­ President of the Board of Trade: unCI HIII/h Dalton. Chancellor of the Exchequer_ (1ntematlonal) out "we find the expression of during the summer, individual n w giant batlle criuser Guam, don, England. Both Dr. and Mrs. confusion of values where mech­ work Is being done by the weaves. which it termed the American Whitworth are graduates of the anical devices dominate the per­ hlm­ Work on all projects will be re­ version of the pocket battleship, Of Students University of Iowa. Dr. Whit­ son to the point where be sumed in the [all. has been in combat action off SUI iExhibit of Art . Duane Smith to Be seU, resembles a machine. NN ISAACS worth is serving his internship at More Women Okinawa and Japan almost six "On the other hand, we see a Leader St. Thomas hospital in London. months. Examinations for pupils inter­ painting of a mechanical device ested in entering University high • • • To Go Down Tonight In Interlochen Opera ~egislration Materials A warship exceeding some bat­ Leaves for WashlllgtOI1, D. C. that looks uncannily like a human STUDENT school this fall will be given Fri­ being. This sort of expression is tI ships in length and tonnage, the day prior to the opening of the Margaret Stroud, daughter of Iowa Cltians will have their last Seek Degrees Duane Smith, son of Mrs. Emma developed from a feeling of dis­ Guam's 12-inch guns have blasted 30th annual school term. Thester hour i5 $111. Reg­ Prof. E. E. Harper, director of the There is only one other Ameri­ Moretta Kenney of Chicago ar­ fewer than the present applica­ tor of Holy Trinity parish choir probate by Judge Harold D. Evans ART walion cards must be igned by rived last night to visit in the school of fine arts. can naval vessel like the Guam, tions, due to failure of some stu­ and orchestra in New York. Dur­ in district court Saturday. 31, 1145 I the head of the major department home of Mrs. F . L. Condon, 121 The· paintings have been exhi­ her sister ship the USS Alaska, dents to complete require'ments. ing the Iir.>t few weeks, before JOseph Kadlec, brother of the and the dean o[ the graduate col­ which was completed lirst. YMCA Cabinet Honors E. Court street. bited since June 24. A series of lege. the ceremony will be larger than the roles were assigned, students deceased, has been appointed ex­ Both carry 12-lnch guns rather • four lectures on the paintings and that of last August, when filial were given training in voice and ecutor without bond. The three-wee k Independent than the eight-inch weapons on gallery tours every Wednesday study unit is organized to permit Dr. David C. Shipley awards totaUed 259. taught poise in acting. F . B. Olsen is the attorney. the usual heavy cruiser. Both have and Sunday in July were well at­ QiJ8liCied graduate tudent: to use Master of arts is the mosl = heavy anti-aircraft batteries. Each tended, tbe art department re­ university facih ti . for further In honor of Dr. David C. Ship­ Troops Leave Europe sought-after degree this summer, displaces 20,000 tons plus, is more ported. graduate study toll owing the cloe ley of the Unive~ity of Iowa with 129 applicants listed. Ther~ than 800 feet long and has a beam One Million to Return Pro!. Lesler D. Longman, head of term n of the summer emes~ school of reJigon, a farewell party arc 91 applicants for bachelor of of the department, went to New ler. Previous enrollment in the ot more than 80 feet. was given at 7:30 last night in the arts, 24 doctor of philosophy, 15 Before 1946 York City early this summer to graduate college I a prerequisite The Gu.am has been under qom­ Y.M.C.A. rooms of Iowa Union by I master of science, 14 bachelor 01 choose paintings for the show for registration in th lnd pendent mand of Capt. Leland P. Lovette, the Y.M.C.A. cabinet. .:..------. science in commerco, 6 bachelor WASHINGTON (AP)-A mil~ from 24 Metropolitan galleries. study unit. (ormer director of navy public re­ Guests, members of the advisory of music, 5 bachelor oC science in lion American troops will lea VI; Professor Longman, Henry Hope, Departmental permission Is re~ lations at Washington. dentistry and 9 tor other types of board, included Prof. Harold W. Europe for this country in the re- ot the art department at the Uni­ quired to undertake a proJpct by She left this country in Janu­ Saunders and Prof. A. C. Kern, co- maining five months of 1945. degrees, according to thc rcgis­ Independent study. The project ary for combat duty with Admiral versity of Indiana, and Lucille trar. chairmen; Dale W. Welt, Prof. Ep- This was reported yesterday by Blanch, viSiting lecturer on the mlLlt be ouUined and approved in Nimitz' fleet alter a shakedown win B. Kurtz, Prtf. Ralph H. O1e- Maj. Gen. C. P. Gross, army chief Commencement wiH b in Iowa advance of reilslration and the cruise to Trinidad. mann, Dr. L. B. Higley, Dean Al- Iowa art faculty this summer, then Union at 8 p. m. Aug. IJ. with Dr. work must be completed in resI­ lin W. Dakin, Prot. John C. Ger- of transportation, who said it chose a dozen of the paintings for J ohn Baillie oC thc University of would leave almost 900,000 to be university purchase. Four were dence al the unlvel'llity. Kepler, Beeler File ber, Irving B. Weber, Prof. WjJ~ moved during the following four Edinburgh, Scotland as speallCr. The project may be a I,ned up !iam Coder, Dean C. Woo d y purchased from this group for the WSUI will broadcast the cerc­ to three semester hour~ of cr dft, Thompson, Howard Young and the months to complete redeployment university's collection. Divorce Petitions from Europe by May, 1946. mony. hot more than one em ter hour Rev. Fred W. Putnam. The transportation corps ob~ being allowed [or each week of Divorce petitions were filed by Doctor Shipley will leave soon serves Jts third anni versary today Local Durable Goods Jaycee Paper Drive residence. Marilyn Kepler against Larrie to accept a position at Evanston, in the midst of what the war de­ Kepler and Bertha H. Beeler Ill., as seminary instructor. Dur- partment calls the biggest moving Dealers to Meet Nets 23 Tons again t Edward Beeler In district ing the three yeal'S he was on the job in history. AU local dealers in durable Mrs. Struble Services court Saturday morni~. University of Iowa faculty, he General Gross estimated total goods are asked to attend a meet­ J . L. (Pat) Casey, chairman of Married In Lancaster, Mo., Aug. served as a board member of the embarkations from Europe will Ing to be Wednesday at 9 a. m. the Junior Chamber of Commerce. 22, 1941, Mr. and Mrs. Kepler Y.M.C.A. as wen as program con- number 800,000 men by the end of in room 303 of the Hotel JeUer­ reported yesterday that the paper 10 Be Today at 2 h ve two children, Danny Barton, sultant and a member of various July. That total includes thou­ son. drive conducted in Iowa City by 3, and Krlsty Elaine, 1. She committees. sands who will make the 15,000 K. R. Wilson, representing the the organization on Sunday netted Funeral servrce. lor Mn. John hnrges cruel and inhuman treat­ mile voyagle direct to the Paciifc Chicago Tribune's durable goods 23 tons. The quota had been set E. Struble, 72, who died It her ment. Fire Damages Cars, theaters as well as those coming study, will be in charge of the at 25 tons. home at 422 N. Dubuqu tl" ct In the Beeler case, the couple home. Embarkations on July 13 meeting. Information on Iowa Casey will act as chairman in a Sunday morning a (ter a lon, ill­ we married in Des MOines, Dec. Destroys Ga~age totaUed over 635,000, of whom City'. market for durable goods similar paper drive in August, ness, will b thi oHernoon' at 2 24, 1927, and have one child, La­ 532,258 had arrived in the United will be discussed. which will cover the entire county. , . o'clock at Ihe Hohenschuh mortu­ verne, 15. She charges cruel and Two cars were damaged and a States on that date--407,978 by Dealers invited are those selling ary with the Rev. D. G .Hart in inhum n trealment and l1dulter'Y. garage destroyed as a result of a ship and 124,280 by plane. autos, radios, home appliances, Gold was first found in Idaho charge. Swlsher and Swisher are the at­ fire at 15 E. Prentiss street Sun­ The general said some 300,000 heating and housing. in1860. She i5 survived by her hu.band; torney for the plaintitls in both day at 4 p. m. When firemen ar­ American soldiers now are On the one sIster, Augusla A rborka or p tlUons. rived the fire had made consider­ high seas throughout the world Iowa City; on b.-oth 1', Jam s ------able headway and the garage was and another 700,000 redeployed Barborka of Chi aio lI{ld one From the highest peak of the 30 a total loss. troops are at transportation corps nephew. by 12 mile Isle of Man (ive king­ The cars, owned by servicemen, ports or staging areas, at army re­ Burial wIll be in Oakland c m - rloms can be seen-Ireland, Scot­ were badly damaged. Cause of the ception stations or personnel cen­ tery. land, Man, Wales and England. fire has not been established. ters, or on furlough. The shift is going at such speed, he said, that some men from Germany already GERMAN WAR PRISONERS GO BACK TO HOMELAND have been brought home, received furloughs, and been sent out from the west coast to fight Japan. ·Slack-a-lack He reported more than 1,226,000 ship tons of war material sent out .}. of Europe and the middle east in ',' the first seven weeks after V-E ll~ day. The newest thing in sports wear. Two piece all-wool Nearly 300,000 tons went direct to the Pacific and most of the ~­ leisure suits cQnsisling of leisure coat and slacks to mainder to the United states where weapons will be recondi­ match. Available in plain brown or blue all wool tioned. gabardine. Also two-toned jackets with neat checked Indicating the mounting rate of Knit personnel movement, G e n era I body- plain color sleeves and back-matching Gross said 504,000 troops moved domestically by tail in groups Of POLO SHIRTS trousers. Ideal for loafing this summer. 40 or more in April. In May when the first return Ing veterans began By Arrow and McGregor in a variety of to arrive the number jumped to plain colors or crew-striped patterns. $20.00 and $29.S0 615,000. June, the first full month of redeployment, brought a count $1.95 to $2.95 of 817,000. F'or July the estimate is 1,250,000. • The repart predicted a gradual tor other elf' rise to about a mJllion and a haU I be )QteI\ men moving in organized groups in l\br~ry. November, with a p pro x Imate be with­ maintenance of that rate for the use at 0 p. II\; next three months. BREMERS BREMERS p. m. on SaLo Every piece ot equipment that Quality First- Quality First- ~ LLSWOITB . ~ , moves on a B-29, with the elC­ With Nationally Advertised Brands With Nationally Advertised Brand. PIree&lr tIaMAN 'IISONIIS 0' WAR boud the U. 8. IiMp1t1l1 ,hlp J'rancl. y, Slinger In New York for the ceptJon of the hydraulic braking NIIIm trip back to their home. Ixty American luard. are accompanying the 1,~82 returnees who system, is acti vllted either by an • "rtllroullbt from Camp hanks, ([nttrl1J1tionJ.,Snundoboto) • electric motor or cable. !--~----';"-~":"-"";'------';-----' -- TH£ DAILY lOW AN, IOWA CI.TY, lOW A TUESD~Y, JULY 31/~S4S 'AClFOn - , 1 I

CLUTCH HinER By Jack Sorci. Mat~h Played Reds Down Candidates for 19A5 Wi' All-American \ Second Grid TeaRt,to Meet: On (iub links CMs,5-4 · Guess Next Mondly at 4:30 I Mlh Iota I of 269 I Threesome to Travel Heusser Gains Seventh Clem Crowe SllMcheI CHICAGO (AP) - R-o-bo-t--li-ke- u-ra-I-o-p-en-ln 1941 with 278 WhkJ \!3yron Nelson, who Insists he is stood as th meet record until YII· Nine Holes; Exhibition Win of Year; Cards Scrat.ehina" Final Plans; Fatl ,"only hl,lfllllo," clanked off with terday; deC ated Ciayton Heatlll!r Begins at 4 P. M. In Second Place Heads Drills Belin Sept: 10 $10,200 cold cash yesleray as he in a playoff for the 1912 champ!. 'won . the lush All-American open onship, and coppPd lost year Wi~ golf tOUl'nalWlnt with a record 72- 280, matching hi s J 912 aggregate. By BELEN HUDEil , ST. LOUIS (AP)-The Cincin­ First meeting of caadidates fOl1 But We're IUJIe total ot 269, an amazing 19 "I sweated plenty winoing th Daily Iowan Sports Wrlt.er • nati Reds took a 5-to-4 decision the University ot lows's footbal.l Happy Wlder par and 11 strokes ahead of one," drawled the transplant Iowa City gal! fans will be off in their first game of a series with team will occur next ' Monday at a helpj.ess field. Texan, who leaves tonight for the ' to the Country club fairways this the St. Louis Cardinals tonight as 4:30 p. m. when.-I1lDN! thaD 66 , ath,. The iouoowarable Nelson, whose $10,000 Canadian open starlin ' afternoon at 4 to witness an' ex­ veteran Ed Heusser posted his sev­ letes open summer p~lltille j Coach' first profeSSional tour in 1932 Thursday. hibition match played by three enth victory of the year. By ROY LUCB Clem Crowe al1lWunaed yeeterdJiy. netted him exaaUy $12.50, paced "For the first time, I started I ' female experts: Ann Casey of After overcoming an early one­ Dally Iowan Sports Editor It will mark tba be8inning of Mason City, Phyllis Otto of Mar­ goU's ricnest meet from tJle start tournament fast which put mt ' run Cardinal lead, ·the Reds built four weeks o~ summer w.ork in in unbelievable fashion, firing a under more pressure than ever shalltown and Dorothy Germain. ' up a two run advantage at the end By JOHN STICIINOTH (Plnch-Dltting for Roy Luee, preparation for the nine-game closing 67 alter slamming an orig- People Jorg t thal I worry abou Miss Casey, a former Universit of seven frames. The Red Birds Who Is on Vacation) Hawkeye schedule. Fall work will inal 136-player field to the ropes beating par as much as the nexi 01 Iowa student, placed along witt threatened iii the eighth artd open Sept. 10 aft.el' the required PersonabLe Jim Masker, a youth­ with rounds of 66 and two 68's. fellow and that I'm only human. Sammy Byrd in the Victory Ope pushed across one run on a walk, interlude of one week following Defending champion Nelson, in It was th ninth straight indl at Calumet tbla year. She bas fig­ e single by Del Rice and an out­ ful guy despite his now well­ the end of sw:runer drills. greyed hair, was talking about of­ boosting his 1945 winnings to vidullJ tourney triumph [or Nelro . u red prominently in women's field fly, but left the tying run on "After Monday, we will work $45,200 (war bond swag)-almost durlng which string he has matn. tourneys throughout the country third base. ficiating. E'or him, that's a broad subject, becnuse he's been a Big twice daily. At 9 a. m. there will as much as he won in all of 1944- tained an incredible average o~ the past few seasons and will un­ Ken Burkhardt, who worked the be about an ,hour's light drill. The was trailed at 280 by 44-year-old' 67.5 strokes per 18-hole round. H' doubtedly have a large following first six innings for the world Ten football and basketball offi­ cial longer than anyone. aIternoon workouts will open at Gene Sarazen, of New York, and avernge round in winning 12 ot I / of old campus acquaintances, golf champions, was charged with his 4:30 and will probably continue Lieut. Ben Hogan, of Louisville. tournaments to date this year ~\ enthusiasts or otherwise. sixth loss of the year against 11 "You've got to be right on the through the eal"ly evening because spot and call them sharply and to A $43,300 cash litake was sliced 68.15. Miss Otto has also been prom­ victories. • we want to get in the heaviest down to the 40th place among the IrL the concurrent AIl-America The defeat dropped the Cardi­ the point," he said. "That's the Inent in the golf world and has only wayan offiical can keep work after the heat or the day," professionals. A stroke behind the amateur meet, the championshi • made as brilliant a record as Miss nals into a second-place tie with Coach Crowe said. runners-up with 281'5 were Har- went to v teran Al"t Doering, 0 the idle Brooklyn Dodgers, six things under control and make the In the early practices, he plans Casey and will add an expert players respect him. old (Jug) McSpaden, of Sanford, Denver, Col ., who closed with i touch to the match. games behind the league leading to work the players gradually into Me.; Denny Shute, of Akron, Ohio, par 72 tor a 72-hole aggregate 01 Miss German who campletes the Chicago Cubs. "YOll have to be emphatic and top condition, and, of course, will and Vic Ghezzi, of Atlantic City, 282, a new meet record at si use your voice anp arms-like this avoid, any tenderw:y toward over­ N. J . under par. star-studded trio, joined at the last Clnelnnatl AD R H I E and this." And he waved his arm, work. He expects the overweight It was the fourth time in the Doering holed a 10-footer on the minute much to the satisfaction poking his finger through the air athletes to trim down fast, how­ five years promoter George S. 18th to flnlsh a stroke ahead 0 of everyone concerned. She is Williams, 2b ...... 4 o at an imaginary player who had Philadelphia's for mer National Clay, cf ...... 5 o ever, and added that the August May has s~ged his money-packed Flight Officel' Frank Stranahan, 0 lust commi tted a foul. warm weather should be a big ally carnival that Nelson found the ToledO, and Bob Cochran, of St Women's Amateur champion and Sipek, rf ...... 5 o Tells Yam for two straight years she was McCormick, Ib ...... 3 o in this respect. par - 72. Tam O'Shanter course Louis, t.ied for second al 283 runner-up to Babe DJdriksen in Libke, It ...... 5 o By wf!y'of i1lustrateds he reached The majority of the players are paved the way witl! winner's gold. Cochran finished with a sizzl into his well-tilled bag of yarns. the National Women's Open tour­ Miller, ss ...... 5 o likely to report in fairly good con­ The Toledo star won the innug- 67. nament. She has won the Eastern ,Mesner, 3b ...... 3 o One time Minnesota was play- dition because of outdoor summer Women's championship s eve r a I Unser, c ...... 4 o ing Notrc Dame at South Bend. jobs, Coach Clem Crowe believes. times. Heusser, p ...... 4 o The score was close-Jim djdn't With the schedule he has outlined, he thinks it will not take long to Previous to Miss Germain's de­ exactly remember what it was, but Tommy Holmes Leads E. I. O. Golfers get the men in rugged football cision to join the match, Miss Totals ...... 38 5 11 0 there wasn't more than a touch- down difference. As Notre Dame shape and when thls is attained Casey was to team with Gene S_L_. _L_O_U_i!_____ A_B __ R__ H_E_ snapp d out of the huddle and up scrimmage sessions will begin. In National League Chapman, Iowa City Country club Execs Have Men;allndigestion- ,Schoendienst, If .... 5 o to the line, one of the Irish hol- pro, playing opposite Miss otto o lered: "Come on, let's show these HiHing Race With .369 'ee off Today and Dwight Edwards, low medal­ Hopp, rf ...... 5 Adams, cf ...... 5 o yellow--. Let's kick the hell out ist in the Elks annual tournament 1 of them." this season. Now, however, it is Kurowski, Sb ...... 3 Bremers Win NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy By ROBERT . WJl,SON Over Borowy Deal Young, 3b, ss ...... 1 o In an instant Masker had NoLre Holmes of Boston lead the Na­ PARIS (AP) - A stnt'-studd planned that the three wotnen o Dame bnck in a huddle around golfers will play tJle nine-hole Sanders, 1b ...... 3 tional league in batting yesterday field of 1 B5 American army golle By WIIITNEY MARTIN Rice, c ...... 4 o him. "I don't know who said that, by the hair-breadth margin of will tee oCf today on the pillbox course together. such as recently was equalled by 1 but that's 15 yarris." Verban, 2b " ...... " ... 4 Over Sig Chi· .00015 over Goody Rosen of Broo~­ strewn st. Cloud Country clu If present weather conditions NEW YORK (AP)-Having no­ the Tigers and A's. He went the o "I said it, sir," a player volun- prevail, today will be perfect for where else to dwell at the mo­ roule. Marion, ss ...... " ..... 3 Iyn. course to open four days of med Garms, 3b ...... 0 o teered, "and. I apologize. It won't play for the Eu I'Opean theater golf. The mntch should produce ment, we'U dwell a little longer In more recent yenrs there have happen again." Although Holmes' average of Burkhardt, p ...... 1 o operations championship . some of the best golfing shots seen on the Hank Borowy deal, wherein been other instances of waiver o Masker recalls that incident as .36857 counted .369 because the Bergamo' ...... 1 With Barbour fraction is more than hall a point This second of seven major su on many a fairway in recent the Chicago Cubs got one of the deals that puzzled the fans. No­ o a great act of sportsmanship, and years. better American league pitchers Byerly, p ...... " ... 0 and Rosen's .36842 becomes merely mer sports events for Americ body could quite figure out how Rebel.' ...... ". 1 o as an illustration of how an offi- Chapman has announced that and the club executives got men­ Bobo Newsom happened to be o cial can keep things under control A 19-hit onslaught, climaxed by .368, the diffel'ence is so slight that soldiers in Europe will send to Gardner, p ...... 0 a single hit or time at bat would the exhibition is open to the pub­ tal indigestion trying to explain waived out of the American league if he's on the spot and let's the three home runs in a wild sixth greens nnd tees of tricky St. Clo reverse the standings. lic and that an admissioll will be how such a player happened to when he went from Washington players know he means ~usiness. inning, gave Bremers a decisive 21 in the P'l1'is suburbs 90 prate TotalS! ..•...... _.. _...... _36 '11 2 sinal and 90 amateur club-wielde charged. We t h ink everyone's slip through. to Broo~yn in 1942. He was the Another One to 1 victory over Sigma Chi last Rosen's chase of Holmes finally Cincinnati ...... " .. 001 021 100-5 who lire the sUTvivor5 of 1,0 going so why don't you? See you The waiver rule undoubtedly Dodgers' "pennant insurance," he On the kickoff of another Big night. was success[ul early last week St. Louis ...... 010 020 010-4 golfers who comp t d in quaiifyi there! was created in !:ood faith, with the said, but appnrenlly he didn't Ten game, one of the players Bremers hit five tour-baggers in when the Dodger outfielder took yelled, "Let's kick the hell out of all, two of them by Griffith. Bill the lead but he immedlately went tournaments. The first E.T. sponsol's at the moment conscien­ keep up the payments as the club ti Ue event run off was yesterday' tious in their desire to observe it finished a stout second. the --:.-. -----," as he ran Barbour, Bremer pitcher, held the into a hitless tailspin and dropped Sigs to four scattered hits. back into the runnerup spot. swimming meet at Nuernber in the spirit in which it was writ­ The Nick Etten deal was an­ down the field. Boston Braves' "That's 15 yards right now," Griffith poled out his first Phil Cavarretta of Chicago's Germany. ten. other puzzler. The Yankees got ,(uccinello Still Jim bellered. "If there's any kick­ homer in the third inning with no­ The pro contingent is headed b Like any law that depends him from the Phillies in 1943. Not fast-stepping Cubs, dropped off ing or swearing done around here, body on base. His round-tripper in Corp. Lloyd Mangrum of the Thi largely upon the integrity of those a great player, he nevertheless five points from n week ago to I'll do it. You do that again, and the sixth brought two mates across .350 but remained within striking army's 90th division. The Los An concerned for enforcement, how­ seemed to be too good to be passed Boss Resigns out you go." ahead of him. geles ace was the Ulird rankin ' ever, it soon became a tool for the up by other National league clubs. distance of the lead. Stan Hack of Leads Hittina The talk on the field that after- Carmicheal hit a home run in Chicago at .337 and Luis Olmo of money winner in 1941. schemers. They can abide by the The trouble may not be so much the first frame with one aboard. Brooklyn at .335 were other mem­ Mangrum is expected to g word of the law and at the same with the rule as with the men NEW YORK (AP)-Bob Cole- noon would have been fit for a Barbour got a homer in the sixth, bers of the Iirst five. some tough opposItion from Lieu lime violate its spirit. whose duty it is to abide by it. mnn resigned yesterday as mana- parlor. "F1'Om then on, they were ger of the Boston Braves and was 22 gentlemen," Jim said. with none on, and Cleave con­ Mel Ott of New York paced the Mall Kowal, former Philadelphi In American' The Borowy case is not the first When the owners make mutual replaced by Coach Del Bissonette. "Stop such things as fouls and nected in the same inning with second division to the top 10 at and WhIte Piains, N. Y., pro wh' lo cause innocent byst~nders lo agreements to violate its spirit swearing early in the game and one man on base. .329 foUowed by Vance Dinges, finIshed ~ond to Ben Hogan J blink in bewilderment. As far or resort to trickery in the hope CHICAGO (AP)-Veteran Tony Coleman plans to leave for his let the lans and players know you Eight errors by Sigma Chi aided Philadelphia, .319, Whitey Kurow­ the 1941 Wcstch ster open. back as 1915 Jack Coombs, one of of catching other club owners CuccineIlo, White Sox third base­ Evansville, Ind. home immediately meon business, and you won't have Bremers. ski, Sl. Louis, .317, Don Johnson, Mike Stolarick, the 1941 Illino' lhe Philadelphia Athletic's great napping, the law loses its dignity man who has led American league and Bissonette will take charge of :l bit of troub\e." Line score: Chicago and Phil Masi, Boston State titleholder from Waukega pitchers, went over to Brooklyn and effectiveness. the seventh-place club in tpmor- RIgIIt Hand Man batters for most of the current se:l­ Bremers , .. " ...... au 288 1-21 19 1 .31 I. is the dark horse am.one in the National league in a waiver And if the club owners object II!., son, boos led his average eight row's doubleheader with the New And now, as right hand man to SiKma Chl ...... 001 e- 1 • 8 Holmes continu d to dominate amateurs. ::;t. Cloud's par 75 is . deal. to the word trickery, it might be pOints last week and now heads the York Giants. Tug WiL<;on, the new Big Ten com- the individual departments cling­ danger from other crack Simon It's true that in 1914 Coombs pointed out that when they put the circuit's hit parade with a .3SS General manager John Quinn missioner, Masker is passing the ing to the lead with B8, runs, 143 pures who include Li eu!. Waite was ill and had a poor record, but names of the game's outstanding mark. said Coleman would remain in the lessons he's learned in years of ex­ hits, 16 home runs and 31 dou ble , Hagen Jr., of Detroit, former Nolr the year before that he had won stars, men who by no stretch of Six points behind the 36-year- Boston organization, returnjng as perience along to other officials. passing Dixie Walker of Brooklyn Dame stor. 21 games, and it seemed that, the imagination would be disposed The Big Show old Chicago infieLder is rnnner-up n scout later in the season His He plans a referee's and umpires' in total two-baggers. Dixie batted recovered from his ailment, he of at the waiver price, on their George Case, Washington 0 u t­ contract does not expire unlil clinic before the football se on National Leacue in five more runs, upping his RBI fielder, with .327. Philadelphia's would be too valuable a proPerty lists they aren't dOing it just to 1946. No announcement was made opens. One thing he wants is uni­ Team W L Pet. total to 86. Olmo's 12 triples were Bob Estalella passed George Stirn­ to be waived on in 1915. He won dress it up in its Sunday best. of a financial settlement although formity of ignals and co-ordina­ high as were 19 stolen bases by weiss at New York nnd Ed Lake of 15 games for Brooklyn in 1915, They're doing it in the hope that Coleman said he was being "taken lion among officials. Chicago ...... 58 32 .644 I [.1 '4 'I! 1 Red Schoendeinst of St. Louis. Boston to take over third place and helped the club win a pen­ some time, when they have a care of." "I was sitting in the stands at a St. Louis ...... 54 40 .581 LAST TIMES TONITJ: Brooklyn ...... 53 39 .576 Mort Cooper made only one re­ in the slugging scramble with .312. nant in 1916 with 13 victories. chance to sell a player such as Handicapped by a series of in- football ~ame last fall, and one of llef appearance for Boston that did Stirnweiss was a point behind the Coombs, incidentally, was the Borowy to the rival league, they juries dating from spri'tlf training the officials didn't call a foul even Pittsburgh ...... 49 46 .5 16 CincinnatI, ...... 41 47 .460 not change his 9-1 win reom'd, b st Athletics' outfielder with .311 and w!nning pitcher in a ('.4-iniling can catch tbe owners sound asleep. days, t.he club has failed to play th ough he was looking direcllY"at among tile pitche . Claude Pas­ the Red Sox' infielder was next consistently good ball despite an the play," Masker said. "I asked Boston ...... 41 51 .446 Philadelphia ...... 26 70 .271 seau of Chicago defeated Cincin­ with .307. crowd of 52,587 jammel:l the tiny early-season spurt into the first him about it aIterward, and he nati for his 11th victory. was so Other leaders through Sunday", I First Fiddfe Wins- plant for the first Sunday in weeks division. Losing nine straight nnd said the foul wasn't in his juris- AIDerlea. LMpe eral games: Vern Stephens, St. Louis, and wagered $2,993,436 on the 12 of their wst 14, the Braves diction. Detroit ...... 50 36 .581 confiscatl .306; Bob Johnson, Ba'lton, .302; seven-race card. plummet~ to seventh place. "That's nonsense and we're New York ...... 46 4{) .585 LA AYf 'HOTiiL JlEij~J~" Hitler's Wally Moses, Chicago, .293; Her­ A 9 to 10 favorite for the mile Bissonette, a brawny apple- going to get ;Jway Irom it. A foul B9ston ...... • 5 41 .523 Admiral 1< shel Martin, New York, .291; and and a sixteenth jaunt, Tex Mar­ farmer from Winthrop, Me., ad- \ is in everybody's jurisdiction, no Washington ...... 46 , 42 .523 Eisenhow John Dickshot, Chicago, .289. Racing V;;tnced to the Braves this spring matter where it is or who sees it." Chtcago " ...... 44 44 .500 being pho tin won by five lengths over Bay Stirnweiss remained tied with Magic, a long shot. Home Flight nfter winning the pennant with Uses Psycl1.olorY Cleveland ...... 43 44 .494 atarta WED~DAY number at Case for the most hits-1I0 each­ too~ third. The winner was the Hartford farm team in the Masker believe in using a little st. Louis ...... 43 44 .494 A SAUCY 'JAIi'''' Afi'F'AlR but the Yankee infielder led the clocked in 1:45 1/ 5. class A eastern league in 1944. He psychology on the crowd ns well Philadelphia ...... 30 56 .3411 pack in mOBt runs, 64, and most Roundup ...... replaced Coach Tom Sheehan nnd as the players. For instance, when ftaTBIt.y'S .EIti..... S three-base hits, 12. Freezeout owned by A. W. took over the third base coaching a punt go s out of bounds, be holds NaUonal Lea,ue Outfielder George Bin k s of * * • duties. boih arms up in lhe air as if he Wentzel, romlled off with the Cincinnati 5, St. LoUIS 4 Washington and infielder Georee NEW YORK (AP)-The Moine The /leW skipper sa i d he wCI'e sighting on the ball to find McQuinn of St. Louis were tied for Chance farm's War Jeep, winner Georgetown purse at Garden State AIIIel'lcaa Leap., yesterday beating Milkwhite by !planned no immediate shakeup the xact spot where it crossed the the two-base hit leadership at 21 of the Skokie handicap but held No games scheduLed three lengths in the six furlong but had a few changes jn mind. sidelines. ~LUS- each, and Vern Stephens continued out of the Arlington classic yester­ MIQ' Not Name Coach Soon Actually, holding hi s arms up in dash. Feathet'-Bob was third. The I Baaula Acr_ Ihe SIlJl~-M Ulieal to lead the home run clouters day captured the $20,000 Consti­ "I may not name another coach the air doesn't help him much in with 14.. tion purse before a crowd of 19,000 winner paid $4.50 and was clocked Today's_s Colorl.oon - Late N.ews in 1:14 ~/5. . (or a time," boomed BiSJonette, "I judging where the ball went out Johnson remained ahead in runs at Washington park. will continue to coach at third of bounds. But the crowd thinks NafJoeaJ n all oes Home" j ...... w..­ batted in with a total of 58. War Jee~, who beat Pot O'Luck . DAY' ecrets of Ule Wu&eland' base and Benny Bengough re- it does! und he never gets any Dog Trot, a non-eligible for Sat­ Boston at New York 2 Case {ailed to add a stolen base in the Skokie dash, ron the mile in mains at first base. Bob (Cole- complall1ts on ihe way he calls the Brooklyn at Philadelphia, nilttt - LAS'll BIG 8AY­ Box Ottlce Open 1:15-9:45 urday's $10,000 added Hanrlah during the week, but remained I :38 and paid $7.40. man) had a lot of tough breaks play. . . Cincinnati at Sl. Louis, nia/lt Tracy - u..tIbwn ahead in that department with 20. • • • Dustin handicap, turned back a Ilnd he is a fine gentleman. Wavll1g hIS arms at a' player ~I-.- In a failure in seven earlier field or nominees for that event "This club can't go bad. It has who has co~nmltted .Il foul makes \ \ - IIftUI C I H \ • mm~ j S1. Louis at Detroit Of the many species of grapes starts this season, Waller S. yesterday in the $3,000 Suffolk too many good players. I am sure th~ foul stIck out 111 everyone's Chjcaco at Cleveland, night Doon Qaen 1:15-18:10 known today, only the European Horne's Tex Martin found the purse at Suffolk Downs. Dog Trot It )Vould have done better if Cole- m!nds -:- pla>:ers and spectators Washinilon at Philadelphia, 2, or vinifera grape was familiar to right spot yesterday and breezed scored by three-quarters of\' a man had remained and I'm sure altke, JIm believes. nlaht the ancients and to the Europeans off with the Class C Gramatan length over Blue Line in the mile it will do better for me. "Ha~e 10 lJe Quick . of the Middle Ages. purse at Jamaica yesterady. A and a sixteenth rnce. She was PIa,ed With Dodrers ~~d you ve got to .be q~ck and New York at Boston Bissonette played with the ?eClslve. If you hesItate. lJ1 eall- Ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ _ _ _ -"'" ______' Santatimed Elisain 1:47was. tbird.and paid $16.80. lI1g a foul, the people wlll think AU ..... B roo kl yn D 0 dg ers und er U nc Ie , h' It's all even in University o~ Wilbert Robinson in the 1928-33 yo~ ~on ~ know w at you re · h' d dOll1g, he added. Iowa homecoming football games. Haegg Does It Agajn era, en dmg IS career un. er Max J 1m has starl.ed n miing 8Y8- Of the 33 conl8ts, Iowa. hal; won STOCKHOLM (AP)-The Mal­ Carey aller a .sev~red achll~es ten- tern for officials so Ulat he clln 15. opponents 15, and three were mo Athletic club's relay team, don forced hIS Virtual rebrement determine who are the best men tied. The Iel"les, whicb started '8R'EMERS with the famed Gunder Haelg as a player. Alth~gh he hung on and how they should be 1)Sed. He with W~0D8in in UU2, wiD be runnig the anchor leg, broke. the as n player in mmor lea!:ues he also considers the coaches' likes continued Nov. 3 with W~iJ, world record for the 6,OOO-meter was finished and became a mana- and dislikes in assigning officials as the opponent .,lIln. Hawks IIP11l relay yesterday with a time of 15 ger in 1937 at Des Moines in the to games. BadlP!rs heve broken even in --ADDI:DBlT­ FOR ARROW minutes and 38.6 seconds. western league. All the while Jim was tollong, homecomm, &ames, the last Iowa Talk alUM T.wn The performance clipped three Despi'le rumors to the contrary, he used effective lIe'stul'es. Maybe, win occuri~ In 1842 when tb.ft "S.-aII: 01 An_ail" and four-tenths seconds off the Quinn insisted Bissonette "will like he soid about players' reac­ defeat COlt WlIacIAlin a Bi, Ten Tbe Fail Gil)' "Crime Doell Not Pay SPORTS SHIRTS · old mark of 15:42, set by the manage the club the balance of tions to oUicials, we like him be­ ~Itle. Ne_ I Stockholm Fire department in this year and as long as he con- cause he was using psychology. creat aUf and an able 1PIl to lave -a...... -.-.-.t:t:.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...... • 1941. Unues to be auccessful." :with or without gestures, he's a In the cornm,ls,loner', ottice . • .. I

.'tuESDAY , WLY31, 1945 .. THE DAlLY .IOWAN , lOW}.. CITY , I O WA _ .PAGE FrV! -===- ==~==~~~~~~C=~==T===~======~====~c.==~====~ ==~~======-======~==~==~-= ' ~====;;~====;;~~~~~~==~======~==~~='==7~~~~======~==~======~~~~;;~".,~ Alan Young Show ( KXEL) 10:45 WHAT BOMBER..CRASH.DID TO EMPIRE STA.TE BUILDING ~~t~r~ N~li :Leaders . ~ Whose World ~ Is ~orning Chapel Topic­ 8:00 Charley Spivak (WMT) Columbia Presents Corwin Dick Haymes' Show (WHO) ".m (tl.) 0Jl1-~. (7M' (WMT) Hotel Pennsylvnnin Orchestra Reach Breaking Point NS O:-WRO (lNe, IIBII-WON (nt, 4:15 Women Today The Navy Hou r ( WHO) (KXEL) OBI-W ..T (M) III • ..--':XI L (1Ne) 4 :30 Tea Time Melodies Guy Lombardo (KXEL) 5:00 Children's Hour 11 :00 "Whose Wor---ld" is 'til e topic for 8:111 Affected by Fear, • 5:30 Musical Moods News (WMT) this week's Morning hopeI pro­ 5:45 News, The Dally Iowan Colwnbia Presents Corwin News, Music (WHO) Ccmfinement While grams daily at 8 l1. m. The R v. 6:00 Dinner Hour Music (WMT) News (KXEL) . S. Williams will be guesl Awaiting Critninal Trial 0:55 News, The Dally Iowan , T he Navy Hour ( WHO) speaker. His subject for tomorI'ow Guy Lombarqo (KXEL) 11 :15 7: 00 The United States in the A.nd So the Story Goes (WMT) MOmJORF, Luxembourg (AP) Js "Fu I 01' Fire'/" 8:30 20th CentUry Dr. Roy Shield Orchestra _The captured leaders of Adolf TODA Y'S PROGRAMS WMT Bandwagon (WMT ) 7:30 Spol'tstime (WHO) Hiller's Ge rmany nre breaking 8:00 Morning Chapel 7:45 Evening Musicale Victor Borge S how (WJiO) mora lly and physically as th y 8: 15 Musical Minlutures Saludos Amigos (KXEL) Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) 8:00 Eyes on the Future 11:30 await trial as war crlminnls. 8:30 News, The Dall y Iowan 6:15 Album of Artists 8i45 Amel'ican army records kept 8:45 Program Calendar 8:45 News, The DaUy Iowa n WMT Bandwagon ( WMT) Ott the ,Record (WMT) si nce the jnterrogation center here 8:55 Service Reports Victor Borge Sbow (WHO) liJews Garry Lenhart (WHO) was opened May 13 r('veal the 9:00 Shukesp are's Comedies NETWORK HlGHIJIGHTS Saludos Amiglls (KXEL) Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) Itern effects of fear and confine­ 9:50 News, The Dally Iowan 9:00 11 :45 10:00 Week in the 13ookshop 6: 00 ment on Nazidom's supposed "Iron Musical Scoreboard (WMT) Service to the Front (WMT) Oft the Record (WMT) 10:15 Yesterday's Musical FA- men." Lucia Thorne & Co. (WHO) Man Called X (WHO) Music, News (WHO) vOl'lles The records show: Dance Music (KXEL) Waldor1-Astoria Orchestra Dance Orchestra (KXEL) 10:30 The Bookshelf Hermann Goering remains In ab­ 6: 15 (KXEL) 12;00 ject fear of death. I I :00 The Study oC Literature 9:15 Danny O'Neil (WMT) Press News (WMT) Dr. Hans Frank, NazI chieftaIn II :50 Farm Flashes 'Service to the Front (WMT) News of the World (WHO) Midnight Rhythm Parade in Poland, shifts b twe n hysteria )2:00 Rhythm Rambles Man Called X (WHO) H. R. Gross (KXEL) (WHO) and scorn, constantly crying out 12:30 News, Tbe Dally Iowan Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra Sign Oft (KXEL) in his anguish that "I am a crim­ ] 2:45 F'a mou ~ Belgians 6;30 (KXEL) inal!" ] :00 Mu sical Chats American Melody Hour (WMT) 9:30 Nazi DIsintegrate 2:00 Campus News News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) Congress ?peaks (WMT) Keyes to End Series 2:10 Early 19th Century Music Did You Know (KXEL) An Evenin,g Wilh Sigmund Rom­ Robert Ley, overlord of Nazi 3:00 Fiction Parade 6:45 berg (WHO) Of Lectures on 10wa workmen, distintegraling physic­ 3:30 News, The Daily lowan County Fair (KXEL) ' ally and morully, has only one American Melody Hour (WMT) ' - Archaelogy Tomorrow 3:35 Iowa Union Radio Hour Jimmy Fidler (WHO) 9:. 5 friend among th doz('ns of to!) 4:00 Behind the Wal' News Nazis here-Julius St ieher, Hit­ Preferred Melodies (KXEL) Frank S~iser News (WM'f) P rof. Charles R. Keyes will give An Evening-Willi Sigl;OIwd Rom­ ler's No. I Jew bail r. 7: 00 the finaJ l!!Cture 1n his series on berg (WHO) Big Town (WMT) Iowa's Archaeological histo y to­ Slreicher himself now profess County Fair (.KXEL) FLAME- EARED WALLS and &eu{Ued cl e~is w o w da~e done to the Interior or the Empire tare to have decided tha t there or. Johnny Presents (WHO) morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Restaurants eel! Buy Pic and Pat (KXEL) 10:00 buDdln,- when a n army 8-25 bOmber crashed hito U1 e buUdlnl' and exploded, showulnr oUices and hall­ "good Jews" and thal JE'WS should the· auditorium of the chemistry ways with burn!n&' rasolille, &rappinr .otrlce elJlPloyes.d to ewh hwk eskyqb eee atsieo etaoi heto && ypi 7:15 Doug Grant News (WMT) buildtn&. be allowed to livE' unmolested. Supper Club (WflO) Af.otM1h More'Meat Big Town (WMT) Previous lectures in the series or these lop-ranking Nazis and H. R. Gross (Kx.EL ) Johnny Presents (WHO) have conceived cultural levels of from the extreme north, south and [essor Keyes will discuss til Mis-I t~e Glenwood, migrants from the lhe Na zi military leaders who 10:15 I Pic and Pat (KXEL) primitive people migrating to Jowa east. Tn tomol'l'ow's lecture, Pro- sissippi archaelogi ca l pattern - west. planned nndfough t history's most Fulton Lewis (WMT) . Per Customer- OPA 7:30 ruthless Will', Sel'gl. Roberl Bock News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) ------~------~--~-- ot Milwaukee, assistant in the liaI­ WASHINGTON (AP) - OPA's Theater of Romance (WMT) H. R. Gross (KXEL) POPEYE son office h re, says simply: rationing chief said yesterday thllt A Date With Judy (WHO) 10:30 . "They are scared to death. restaurants get red points enough Alan Young Show (KXEL) Charley Spivak (WMT) 7:45 Distrust Olle Another to buy ~bout 25 per cent more Dick Haymes' ShOW (WHO) "They distrust each other. They meat 101' each customer than the Theater or Romance (WMT) Hotel Pennsylvania Orc.hestra ' try to pass the buck and they go housewife can buy for home use. A Date W~ Judy (WHO) LKXEL) inta hys teriCS at the slightest Max McCollough, deputy OPA thing." Ddministrator for rationing, gav that testimony to the senate small HAve yCU 1HE Streirher explained his cha nged business committee at hen rings 'on attitude toward J ws, Bock said, CCAREc.i liME complaints from 60me J'estaul'~nL MISS oYl.? by relating incidents thot occurred operators that a I'cd point short.­ Daily Iowan Want Ads when he was captured. Streicher age is putting them out o{ business. said that when he was first seized OPA made a 20 pel' cent cut \It. wa knockcd down and kicked July 1 in allocation. oC red points in the face, and that then n Negro to public eating places. spat ill his mouth. Before that cut, McColiough "Th en one day I chang d said, restaurants had a 57 pel' cent FOR SHOES OF MERIT camps," Streicher was quoted. "I advantage over the housewife in was placed in a clean room. An the points which buy meat, butter American came in wilh a pitcher and tats. AND STVLf 01 cocoa and some crackers. He Without saying what they are, sellhem down on the little table McCollough said there are "sp cial BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG and stepped back and said, "This problems" in a restourant kitchen Visit Strub's Mezzanine is from me to you, MI. Streichel' which warrant more ration points -I am a Jew.' per meal lhnn for home kiLcllens. 2nd Floor Wa Wronr McCollough said OPA had re­ "[ broke down :lnd eli d. That ceived more complninls over the Air Conditioned was the most s vere punjshment ] red point cut from west coast res­ have ever received. I am wrong taurants lhan from other sections. 1 have always ._aid there weI' no Asked by Senator Wherry (H., gOOd Jews, but that boy prov d Neb.) if that. comes from the re­ f OR SALE \hat I am wrong." deployment of troops and the lurge CLASSIFIED number of war workers on the FOR SALE: University of ~owa The prospect of tandjng II war RATE CARt west CO:lst, the OPA orficials re­ ladies Masters Degree gown and crimes trial ha~ mt-lted some of plied: cap. Call X5B3 after )0:00 p. m. CASH BATE t I the icy calm of ev n the uave "r think it is bE'c3use the (rt-s­ Nazi tx-foreign minist r. Joachim lor 2 day..... INSTRUCTIOtI laurant) associalions out lhere are 10c per line per cia, VOIl Rib bentrop. Wht'n told he had better organized." been IUed as 11 war criminal, von B consecutive day.- Dllncins Lessons-ballroom, bal­ Ribbenlrop appeared ou traged. 7c per Une per da, let, tap. Dial 7248. MJm1 Yo:.tde Wurlu, ' "A criminal'" he exclaimed. "I, Soon to Wed 8 consecutive dll7- a criminal?" lie per Une per claJ Goerln, Arrived with Po on 1 month- WHERE TO BUY rr 4c per Dne per da, Goering, who arrived here May HENRY CARL ~ND E RSOll 20 wearing a very di hevell d ky­ -Flitlre II worda to Un_ blue uniform and accompanied by 1 Minimum Ad- 2 Unea PLUMBING AND BEAl'IN-Q a valel. had a vial or poison con­ Ene" WorllmaD ..... cealed in a can of soluble cot! e. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY GYM He has never explain d why he dlrl 50c col. lhch LAREW CO. of nol u. it. The vnl t immediat Iy Or 15.00 per month %27 E. Wash. Phoae HIt was assigned to hard lboI'. Goering Wll so nervous when I AU Want Ads Caah In Advance he arrived that oI1iccrs placed him I Payablt> at Dally Iowan Bual­ You are alwa,. we~ in the rare at Germ n Fi Id Mar­ nest ortiC& daily until II p.m. and PRICES are lew at th8 shal Albert K .elrin,. Goering kept muttering, " I thInk YIJU Ilre Caheellations must be called In going to kill me tomorrow," Bock before Ii p. m . RelponsllJle for one Incorrect DRUG SHOP reca lled . Not IrOIl len \nsertlon only. Even some of th G rman gen­ erals and other military leadel have shown lIhey nrc noL the iron DIAL 4191 men they were pictured to b , HiM Bak.4 IJoOfh . records of th ir conduct di$closed...... (Ju. , treIIt The. e men tnl·ted to go to ao... • ...... ETTA KETT pieces when tht-ir gaudy uniforms LOST AND FOUND 8ptcial. O,.4f" and their bntons-sYrllbols o[ th ir WIn-! WIND IT'LL (!,E power-weI' tok n awuy. wC!!lla~ery fHaJ ••" ~AT Field Mar hal Wrlht'lm K itel LOST: Monday evening on Du.­ nl .. !~N 1OLX3He'R GOING was so resentful he wrote to Gen­ 20-YEAR-OLD Bonita. Granville, buque street-silver link brace­ BACIC.: \'\ELL" WHAr AQE let. Keepsake from overseas. Re­ '{OU WAITING pror2 ~ LErS eral Eisenhower prot ing th child movie aclress who "grew -~...,."..,., Go! confi scation of his mar. hal' bOlon. uP" Into adUlt roles, has an­ ward. Dial 2225. FURNITURE MOVING Hiller's successor as fuehr r, hounc d plans to marry Rusl! Admiral Karl Doenllz, :11-0 wrote Caldwell, also 20, In about two HELP WANTED Eisenhower. He prot sted agaInst w Kll. Tho brldegroom-to·be Is 0. MAHER 8RO~. TRANS~E1I being photographed with n black former .oldler now being tested for EUlcleDt twDlture KovlDl number across his shirt front. for the movies. (Illternational) SALES REP RES E N TATIVES AU About Our NEEDED AT ONCE in lowa WARDROBE SERVICE City. New Merchandising pro$ram 96' 6 PATIENT SHOOTS DO~TOR, SELF just starling. For interview write, DIAL - 9 - ~1AL Real Silk Hosiery Mills, a02 Para- ~-~~E~~~;;~~~~~ mount Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. , -1-'-: WMC R~9ulatlonj I RELIABLE LOAN COMPANY Mnrt*meDli fN male' or ... Loans made on clothes, jew­ leatlal female worllel'l are' car.. elry: luggage, fire arms, musical rled III theM "Be., Wan*" instI·uments. co"mna with the .....~­ friendly a.nd Conrltlential lar hlrmr procedan. I1IaII 110 S. Llnll IInfOrDl.t to War Maa.. _ Commillloll BHalMIoIII. ~

WAN'T ADS 6e1. Right 10 THE HEART! Dr. Schiffbauer MI .. KI.ln CONNISINO "I lov him and I was jealou!," 30·year-old Ru lh Klein Place Yours NOW' . tOkl police how .h•• hot the noted h lrt apeclali st Dr. Hnns I!l. Iobl~ ba ll e r, 62, three Umea ami then t urned the gun on h r$e lt at the doctor'. Hollywood, Cal., h01118. Both are In orltlcal eondlUon DAilY IOWAN WANT ADS IaI LeI Angelu General hoapllal, Mill Klei n told de tectives she ha d , ~ thr .. l11e&'ll operatlona an.d told at trYIU with Dr. Schiffbauer, . t tilnI1y ~h Yl l clan, a ~ bt. hom. ani! elmo. (InttrnltiQul) PHONE 4191

'. ,

J . . / PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, JULY 31. 19(5

Army Seizes Plant War Jobs Reduce FLIES HOME TO SEE DYING SON ,-'\, On Strike in Detroit For Women Workers FIVE cEMT Picketed U. S. Rubber With Production (uts Company Halts WASHINGTON (AP)-A large 8-29 Tire Produdion exodus of women {I'om war Jobs • ,. THE AS oelATED paSS8 is under way . The army yesterday seized the Munitions plants are laying oU picketed United States Rubber thousands of women wbrkers, par­ CQmpany plant at Detroit where ticularly married women and an 18-day strike over a jurisdic­ teen-age girls, as war contracts tional dispute halted production of are cut back. Some are voluntarily B-211 bomber tires. gOing back to their own kitchens Throughout the nation more and to school. Thousands of olhers than 37,000 workers rem/lined want jobs. Many need the money idle in 27 work stoppages. that jobs hring. The seizure was made by presi­ Repol·ts from ""ar production To Call dential proclamation. An army centers indicate that the reduction AID.f in the output of munitions is hit­ lPOIIesman said the work stoppace 'Warden Harry Jackson, suspended. Stale Prison of Southern Michigan, at Jacklo", la,.•• t walled prison bad _t the army alrforees and John R. Dethme,., qllorney general ting a larger proportion of women ". Weyga artlnanoe department '7',000 mIIl­ than of men workers, especially in &ary tfrea. *** *** *** * * * the heavy industries. There are fA R rB silins that the reemployment pro­ Some 2,000 of thc 6,000 workers Probe of Slayer's Escape Backfires- Henri Philil blem, in general, will be more dif­ llid last ni ~ Involved, voted Friday to return ficult for women than for men. to work today, but picket lines pOstponeme prevented them from entering the Job-getting is harder for women trial to call plant. A company spokesman said Expose of Prison Conditions Result at a time of widespread shifts 10 Laval, who less than half of the' plant's 2,800 employment because (1) women I are newcomers In many of their day, a8 8 d day shilt workers had entered the DETROIT -j Bullet-riddled and offered evidence that lI&ike Selik, afforded privacy by a portable gan for his colorful wardrobe of 60 present Jines of work and (2) tHort to sa • plant. burned, the body of Michigan State one of the men charged with en- screen. suits, has not been on noticeably there Is a long-established tend­ ebief from Tbe dispute, which be«an July Senator Warren G. Hooper was gineering the murder, had been I Gay parties for monied inmates cordial terms with the attorney ency to glve job preference to FL YING home from Kassel , Germany, on an emergency furlough, PIc. The elect 13, followed dlsmiasal o( 12 work- found last January at the side of a permitted by Chief Inspector Wal- ~ere heLd In the homes of prison general's ·office. He was made spe- men. John Maglio joins his wlte at a New York hospital In s' death vigil Petain's ri ers a& the request of thl\ CIO-Unl- lonely road-only four days before ter L. Wilson to hold private inter- officials. cilll prosecutor in response to pub- ted Rubber Workers \lDlon becaUse he was to have given grand jury views with convicts who were lic pressure when Dethmer's pred- More than 8 million women besldo the bedside ot their two-year-old son, Bobby, who has been Vichy state · h t 1d h . . Monopolie8 of prison jobs and in IL coma for the past 41 days with encephalitis, an InfllLmmatlon of af allbed anti-union activities'. t es tImony t a wou ave mcnm- known gangsters, at which any- ecessor, Herbert Rushton, Showed (about half of those at work re­ aged Mars . t d h' crafts were granted to favored in- the nervoll ~ Ilv8tem causinl!' Daralysls. rt"tprt1Rt;,,"al Soundobolo) 'cago, 3,500 mpmbers of tna e ,some Of testate stop po- thing might have been plotted. little inclination to delve into the cently) are either new workers bad surr In hl .., l't' I f' mates, who were able ·to make since 1940 or changed theil' field the International Mouldets and llca 19ures. . "It should also be remembered," huge profits. widespread rumors of graft in the states troo of occupation after Pearl Harbor. through lh Foundry Workers union (AFL) Rewards totaling $30,000 were said Dethmers, "that it ~ a known Liquor and Dope legislature. refused a second WLB return to oUered. ,Four men charged with facllhat other intimates have been Liquor and dope were available "Instead of thinking of your These women have not built up Yugoslav Press War OPA Lists Ration Justice cou work order. The foundry workers, planning the killing were placed on away from the prison, although to prisoners at a price. duty as attorney general, you were long seniority records. Besides, Maxlme We through their district represenlll- trial:'-but the identity of the actual still 'on count' (reported present in Dangerous criminals were per- thinking about the publicity this many union contracts do ont pro­ Paul Reyna tive, William Lorenz" s¥id , they killer re~ained a m~ stery. their cells). , mitted to go into the city of Jack- report would get you at this time tect the seniority of women. Num­ On Greece, Turkey Roundup for Season France III would not return to work unless ' Now, tn a dynamite-loaded ex- Perfect Alibi son, Detroit and elsewhere, unat- -isn't that true?" Dethmers was erous firms hired feminine work­ stood shoutI the 39 companies involved in the pose of shenannigans at the State ' "In this way," the attorney gen- tended, asked when suddenly called as a ers with the understanding that Fans Balkan flame Beginning Today ;uneS3 In dispute guaranteed their demands. Prison of Southern Michigan, at era I added, "a perfect alibi would It was this fact which led to the witness on the mistrial motion. they were to be employed for the GelleraJ war emergency only. In chief 01 The striJrers seek wage increases. \1 ,Jackson, Attorney oen. John R. have been established, of being expose. Joseph Medley, a "lifer," "That is not true," Dethmers Shoe company., waSh-I tlOn bombs. Of Its total roof area ments to be governed independ- mers report had some surpTlsmg later, was to have been the chief gures raised to 437,828 the lotal of power in the neighboring Greek remi one coupon ' for 1045-46 se ington, Mo., workers, July 25, sus- of 1,747,600 square fect, 1,344,136 enlly according to the whims of rep~rcus~ions.. witness against the three. Japanese losses. state. ion now valid. I pension of workers; 900 Keasby & squa,re feet, were destroyed or each occupying army. , Kim Sigler, d~shlng, dapper spe- But midway between the state Lieul. Gen. Oscar W. Griswold, Tito expI'cssed the current - - .----- Mattlson Textile workers at Amb- da.maged, alrforce headquarters Eisenhower, British Field Mar- clal prosecutor m charge of Michl- capital and his home at Albion, his 14th United Stales army corps YugosLav ollicial viewpoint July leI', Pa., July 2~ in an unautt)or- said. sha1 Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, gan's sweeping legislative probe, car was forced from the road and commander, said the c lou d­ 8, when he described Greece as 1 "downtrodden by a reactiona ry oar Resfricfs School Ized walkout over contract nego- In attacks the following day by Soviet Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov accused Dethmers of releasing the two .38-caliber bullets were put shrouded area ~2 miles north o~ tiations. ~O to 100 Superfortresses, 32 per and France's hero soldier Lieut. report "to take the heat off the through the sena tor's head. Then Bagulo on Luzon island, where the government." In this country'!! cent of the Hayema plant's original 'Gen. Pierre Koenig passed along four murder conspiracy defend- the car was set afire. Footprints in principat remaining element of view, Greece cannot rE'join the Leaders Cor-terence ' total storage tank capacity and 26 to their deputies {or study and re- ants," the snow, small enough to be a Japanese is trapped in a rapidly Balkan family until the defeated Captain Expresses per cent of its original total ca- port at the next meeting, Aug. 10, On the other hand, attorneys for woman's, were virtually the only diminishing area, is the roughest left gains th~ ascendency. The couferenc for ~c b.oollead Devotion to WAC, pacily of intermediate tanks were proposals for "establishment and the four Detroit hoodlums-Selik, clue invesUgators could find. he has eve~' encountered. Rain ers on admmistration and super' destroyed or damaged. bringing into operation the organs Harry and Sam Fleisher, and PeLe The tie-up with the Detroit and clouds among the 8,000 foot SlIrrender, are killed or are driven v ision has b{'(' n ruled out for 194;/ Hopes to Clear Her of control provided for in the Mahoney-moved for a mistrial on hoodlums came when Harry Luks, peaks often force front line troops so far into the hill s lhey arc no b('cau, e of 001' travel restrictlolU the ground that the report might a former Jackson inmate, told po­ Nine Persons Pay agreement on control machinery to stop firing b!'cause of poor vi­ longer a milita ry factor." Th irty pl(>v im l8 co nrerences annt BERLIN (AP)-Capt. Carl G. prove detrimental to THEIR side. lice he had been offered $5,000 to sibility. ally altracted between 300 and 4i1 eease oper Fines in Court in Germany." Sigler, known throughout Michi- "silence" the senator. American officers believe that Schultz expressed devotion yester­ A total of 12,226 enemy dead Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita, former peopl!'. day 'for the W AC serg~ant he mar­ The council said it' "took note Nine persons paid $1 fines in was counted in the area In the commander of all Japanese in the Th e co nfe rence was held f0 ried here last Monday ~(ld said he with approval of the arrangements police court yesLerday morning for reached for allocation of a seclor first 27 days of July and 1,543, an PhilippinE'S IS in command in the co n ~ e c lili ve y!'ars prior to 1 , Claren hoped to "clear her name" from unusual1y high percentage, sur­ "any besmirching" resulting from parking violations. of Be»lin to the forces of occupa­ Horseshoe Tournament Begins at Playground Baguio hill area. after a lapse of a year it was r rendered. vivecl In 1013. It ab o was a Chicago woman's disclosure that They are Dale Swenson of Win­ tion of the French republic." 3 The toll of Japanese dead ducted la. t year as a project Retire the captain already was married- field. Leonard Myers, 17 1(. E. Boundaries of the sector that will One of the top attractions of the under nine years Of age were Car­ throughout the Philippines for the Issue Licenses the college of education and to her. . Washington street, R. R. McGinnis be taken over by the French were Benton street playground this ole Erbe, Correen Braverman and of Creston an M . G. Hardeman, not stipulated. last week was 4,477 and 587 were Marriage licenses were issued to extension dIvi Sion. Meanwhile Sergt Kanella "Kay" week is a men's doubles ho rseshoe Pa t.."t' Potter; those over nine were hDe 18 ¥.. S. Clinlon street for street In addition the council agreed captured. Thirty-four Americans Edward J . Maxfield, Riverside, Universily ortI cJals exped Koulouvaris' commanding oUicer, tournament. There are six teams Doris Potter, Catherine Deasley Capt. Cynthia Warner of Kartford, storage; G e 0 r g e Baculls, 1020 the chairmanship should "rotate were killed and 73 wounded in the Ill., and Lucille G. Mason, Eii~a­ renew the conference when co entered and six more may enroll. and Anna Budreau, same period. Dr. CIa Conn., discussed ways of anmiling Summit avenue for alley parking, every calendar month in the fol­ The tournament games will be beth, N. J ., and James H. lleether dlti O ll ~ pennlt. It has become Ribbin winners in the drawing "It won't be over for us," Gris­ .Jr, and Helen Halstead, bolh of (ired from the week-old civil marriage cere­ and J. F. Fairbanks, D & L Grill, lowing alphabetical order by coun­ played Monday, Wednesday and of UlC largest annua Ily schedul head of tll mony. It was not disclosed H. H. Hall, 106 th E. CoUege street; tries starting with the month of contest were Lindley Alberhasky, wold said, "until the Japanese Grinnell, here. Friday from 7:30 to 8:30 p, m. Bessie Woods, Frankie Snider, il} the co whether or not Captain , Warner C. A. Lamb, 303 Ellis, and Fred August-Eisenhower, Montgomery, Anyone wishing to participate acted at the sergeant's request. , N. {ohnson for overtime parking. Koenig and Zhukov." Virginia Ramer, Patrick Crowley, ~ears , should contact Ray Fritsch a t the NAney Ramer, Merlyn Hanson, "BIG THREE" SAME, BUT LEADERS HAVE CHANGED playground. June Hall, Wayne Winters, Eliza­ , A ~m B.32 SU~ERBO~B~R IS ARMY'S NEWEST P~ANE Last week, sixth week of play­ beth Engrave, Paul Davis, Lor­ !Illy Mce ground activity, was dominated by raine Alberhasky, Wesley Floyd, be 70 Au i the following events: boys' track lIa Smith, Ed Hoffmen and Norma his work meet, swimming contest, drawing ) part-U Smith. Hebec contest and checker tournament. Swhmninr Contest In The first three winners in the In the swimming contest those roloo boys' 50 yard dash were Edwin other post who could stay under water iong­ Itl8, n Boxwell. Rodney Evans and David est were 'Rodney Evans, Don Keefer in the 6 to 10 year age rite depa group; Duane Davis, Olin Lloyd Shimmon, Pat Price, Marvin Kee­ app. II h fer, Bob Shimmon, Helen Lang­ and Tom Whetstine In the 11 to 13 ItnlQl' d year age group; and Vernon Wil­ ernbprg, Bob Ynund. Flob Keeger, ' 11IIdlc!al fong, Bob Grady and Leon Lock­ and Lorraine Alberhasky. hnt. ett in the 14 and oldel' age group. Winners in thp stone rp.tch wprp. lowa-b 70 Yard Dash R.odnev EVllns. Mllrvin Kepfer, Ed IitIvtd his In the 70 yard dash the first Roxwell. Bob Yound, How'lrcl ~,tlity In three winners were Marvin Kee­ flnxwell. Dnn Shimmon and Bob .' ar.eluate fer, Rodney Evans and Edwin Shimmon. Winners in the swll"(1- I'lI1IIaylv 'tril, He Boxwell in the 6 to 10 year age min~ for spCf'n cnntest wer!' RotI­ group; and Vernon Wilfong. Bob np.y Evans. Ed Boxwell, Marvin '-. • I1IIJ Grady and. Leon Lockett in the 14 Keefer. Don Shimmon. Howard kIDJ. and older age group. Boxwell and Bob Shimmon. 70 Yard Dash Some of the events that al"o en­ In ~he 70 yard' dash the f{rst Jovpd oonulflr favor weI"" softball. three winners were Marvin Kee­ vnlleybllii. tOlJch football, wrest­ fer, ROdney E~ans and Edwin ling and boxin!!. Boxwell in the 6 to 10 year age Seeond lIalf Staru group; Jim Hanney, Duane Davis an. Olin Lloyd in the II to 13 The serond half of el"rnpntary year age group; and Vernon Wil­ softball startf'd and the Tynhoonq fong, Bob Grady and Leon LOCk­ "'ere I'Mllv victorious over the All­ ett in the 14 and older age group. Stars 13 to 3. In the 30G yard run, Rodney 'rhe pvent. for this we!'k are: Evans, Ed Boxwell and Marvin Mondil v . hoxing contest and Keefer were the first three in the mi xed softball. ' 6 to 10 year age group; Jim Han­ Tuesday, elementAry softball ney, Tom Whetstine and Duane and sand box modelinl{. Ja.ef Stalin 're.ldent Truman CI,ment "HI .. Davis in the 11 to 13 year group, Wednesday, wrestling con lest and Vernon Willong, BOb' Grady and touch football. ONLY '11MIIl JOSIPH ITALIN of Ruesia remain. ot the original "Big Thrce" leaders who have work i:BEN IN FORMATION nIOtn' over Wuhlna1on, D. C., I, tbe United S&ates alrtorce,' newesi KJ' .n~ Jnd Jack Hull in the 14 and older l1h ursday, elemen ta I"V softba 11 together In tho war in Europe and now are arranging the peoce. Two now IJlcee have joined with Sta­ &he 8-11 Dominator. 0IIe" &Ile major C~I 01 Ute B-32, now roUlne oft the aMemblJ' IInel in ale group. aorl mixed volleyball. hike. lin to make up the new "Big Three." Preaidf'nt Ro08evclt's death and Prtme Mlni8ter Winston Churc/l· taauUt, prodacUOll, .. ur. U,loot bJlh IaI1 ,.urlace, which PVeI the. rreat plane more .ta1JUJt, and Olrl. Under Nine Friday, horseshoe tournament, 111 '. deteat In the Brltl8h election remOved those two leaders. In their placcs are President HalT)' S. malleaverabUUt 'u.a.. &hal addeV1ld b, Ill' etber bomber of colDll .....ble 0, , .- GIrl winner. of the 50 yard dash softball, Tl1IllIan an~ Clement Attl~e. _ (lajenJltillJlall / I ..