• •

i\IIIA'r8. Ji' T • bouk 'ollr red .tampo VZ thro.,l1 Z2 I.od lI"O.,h Srpl. l1li. AI U"o"l. £1 valid Ihroulh Cooler Uet. 31 i Ft t.hrou,b KI ,oDd Uirouib Nuy. 30 1 and Ll Ihroulb QI valid Ihr,urh D ••• 81. SUGAR. Illmp 81 lood Ihrourh D ••. 81 for IIv. pond• . 8HOll8, b ••k IOWA: Fair and eooler. three .Irplane , tamp. J, !I, 1) and 41 are ,00' Indeflnltet,. THE DAILY IOWAN Iowa City's Morning Newspaper c======~======~======~====~======~~======~==;======~======~~ ;'JVE CENTS THB AS80CIATED PllE88 IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1945 TBI A8S0CIA'I'U rUII VOLUME XXI NUMBER 297 • Pear ar or P,. or eVlew o MacArthur Hero's Honors for Wainwright ISenateOkays Orders Arrest WASHINGTON (AP)-The na- I pleasant," Wa inwright said grimly. whirled through a breathless hower, the Victor of Europe, not In,vestigation tion's capital heaped a conqueror's "Even the highest ranking otti­ schedule that included: so long ago. honors yesterday on a gaunt, iray cers were forced to pertorm man- A tender welcome from the wife • • • general who lost a battle. uallabor like any Chinese coolie. There wu tile VIlA crowd .t OfHideki Tojo he bad not seen in four years. • • • • • • tbe atrpor1, the tlu'oDIs IiDID&' 01 Catastrophe The tribute-which tneJuded "And other I n d l~ IUes were A triumphal parade to the capi­ the motorcade rou.te to Ute War Former Jap Premier the nation's hl,hest for valor­ heaped upon us. Dut I prefer tollo the tumultuous cheers or half deparUnent'l Pea_oa lJuUd­ was paid Jonathan M. WNn­ 1IOt &0 1'0 Into that any more at a million. lac, the even bluer thnnIp Ballot for Final Refuses to Admit . wrl&'ht for the brilliant deanse Ute present time." • An appearance before e a c h alolll' M~ bJchwa,., his­ toric ConatltuUon avenae, Ute Approval of Inquiry of doomed Correl1dor tortre. in Waln~b.t made • statement house of congress, as a specially Responsibility for War. I WHhtnrton Merportal ...... Manila bay. It was that rallant revlewln&' his callan' detense 01 invited and honored guest. Before House Today stand which held back the Bataan, his ImprlJonmeni later • • • the rObte to Ute caPitol, tile re­ TOK Y 0 (AP)-The United tllrD to the White HoWIe. States, as victor, c;]n name the Ja- I enemy while the nation rot Its and hi. recent return to Ute A visit to the White flou ByDOUGLASB. COKNELL panese responsible for the war, hands UP to fll'ht ....In after United States. where President Truman, In a • • • WASHINGTON (AP)- The first the knockdown of Pearl Harbor. • • • ceremony of which the general The general may have been ti red • • • had no warnllll', placed aI'OlUld from his long ordeal, he leaned on reconverslon bill, to let a single Reporters were not allowed to a cane. But he couldn't stop the -BULLETIN- Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright ask questions. his neck the ribbon of Ute Con­ boss eet rid of leftover war sup­ said he and other high ranking l'I'esslonal Medal of Honor, re­ grin that transformed his wrinkled plies, sailed unoPP08ed through the SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Mu­ In Introducing General Wain­ stern visage and he refused to stop Illal broadcasting system said its I American officers suffered "in­ wright, Secretary of War Stimson served for the truly l'I'ell t amolll' house yesterday. dignities" at the hands of Japa­ waving. He saw 150,000 people on Tokyo correspondent, Jack Mahon, said, "he symbolizes the loftiest America's heroe . Blit. a final push tor an In­ nese guards while held prisoner in the Washington M 0 n u men t reported last night that General spirit of Bataan and Corregidor. In • • • grounds, alone. The nearest the quJry Into Pearl Harbor wa. put. Manchuria. him we are honoring the everlast- No defeated general ever come MacArlhur hud ol'dered the arrest I police could get to guessing at the ott 24 bours. Tbe hoWle votes Wainwright spoke 01 his treat­ ing glory of tbat last battle." back to such a dem~mstration; few tor ot former Japanese premier Hideki number along the route was (I half oa .hal TuetdaT. Tojo in a roundup of war crimin- ment at the hands of the Japanese Arriving by air from the Pa- winners ever have. million or more. The senate already has ap­ al suspects. 1 at a war department news confer­ cilic where his sacrifice left him It was llke a repetition of the The general made three speeches, ence late yesterday. a Japanese prisoner for more than Iwild celebration that greeted Gen- proved an Investliatlon ot the "The conditiO'l1s were far from three years, General Wainwright eral of the Army Dwight D. Eisen- (See WAINWRIGHT, pa,e 5) Pearl Harbor catastrophe. It still Gen. Hideki Tojo said in an Inter­ has to act on the measure to re­ view yesterday in which he. ------.------place the pre ent thr e-man SUr­ dodged a direct question as to his F · MI. tWill 0 plus property board with a .i.nllie ~::rJl:~~ponSibllily for the Pacific I IFood Dealers Predict administrator. orelgn, InlS ers 1 pen Quisling to Die The senate hauled oul today leg­ • • • Meat Rationing End Islation to ladle oul $500.000,000 to Tojo, the war-making premier MARll..YN DUFFY (lett) of Omah: and Capl Flynn of Wellman who I D' I I L d T d clUes and slates In the next five whose government en&,lneered are participating in rushing activUles at the university, study a Pan- Iscusslons In on on 0 ay years to build and repair airports. the Pearl Harbor at' a c k, hellenic handbook to find the next sorority they are to visit. The rush- In,Very Near Future For Betrayal ClUes and state would foot holt switched quickly to other sub­ Ing pro&,ram began resterday morning with an assembly In Macbride I the bill. No vote yesterday-maybe Jects alter giving this brief reply auditorium. Alter the meeting they visited different sororities on the Traitor Will Request today. to the question of who was re­ calT-pus and today they will receive their bids at Iowa Union. (See Italian Situation Heads Spokesman Declares Bero Interveaes sponsible for the war: story and pictures page 3. ) List of Major Problems 'We've Been Dead' Present Meat Supply Reduction of Sentence The day's bi, moment at the "You are the victors and you From Higher Court Capitol was reserved not for leg­ o. are able t name him now. But Facing Allied Diplomats Allied POW's Disclose Greater Than Demand Islation but tor a hero. historians 500 or 1,000 years 'Open British, French OS L 0, Norway (AP)-Maj. Senate and house interrupted LQNDON (AP)-The foreign Jap Atrocities WASHINGTON (AP)-Some of­ sessions to take a hand in Wash­ from now may judge different­ Allied Offic;ers Vidkun Abraham Laurltz Quls- ington's welcome to Corregldor's ly." ministers of the world's greatest ficials reported yesterday than an ling was conv1cted yesterday of defender, Gen. Jonathan M. Wnln­ • • • Financ,eDiscussions powers found new demands cla­ 8 y THE AS oelATED PIlESS end of meat rationing is 'pos Ible" Thus did the shaven-headed betraying his country to the Ger- wriehl. Each heard a brief, raspy­ moring for their consideration last Allied prisoners of war yester­ by Octoper 1, but OPA and the Ag­ mans and was sentenced to die throated addre s. Each shrieked its former premier, who ruled with an (lear (harges Conference Delegates day documented more individual riculture department said no defi­ iron, almost dictotorial hand from night as they prepared to open a nite date could be predicted. before a firing squad. acclaim. Prepare for Initial accounts of their hardships and The 59-year-old former puppet Otherwl con_res bad Its Pearl Horbor until the fall of historic session today aimed at de­ sufferings at the whims of Japa­ In New York, however, a food Signing a lasting peace. dealers' spokesman declared the ruler, whose name has become a coUective mind mo tty on mUl­ Saipan, dismiss any discussion of Session This Morning . nese overlords of the hellish com­ synonym for tl'llttor the world tary mdtel'S. his own war guilt 01' that of othrrs. For Schmeling Last to arrlve for the conference pounds that had been their homes meat supply had improved so much over, stood impassive in the court- Chalnnen of the Benate and He would brook no more talk of WASHINGTON (AP) - Both was United States Secretary of for years. in recent weeks that the commod­ State James Byrnes, who appeared room as Presiding Judge Erik So- hoWle naval committees plunked war responsibllility in our confer­ HAM' BUR G (AP) _ M 3 X Britain and France will have to "We have been dead-aU of us Ity "could be taken off rationing in high spirits as he prepared to entirely.' lem read the verdict, which was down bill. for a peacet\Jne fleet ence at his country home. He dig deeper in iheir own pockets -for over three years, but now broadcast to the people 01 Norway. of 1,019 .bl", Tbe navy now has changed the subject to a narrow Schmeling, onetime world's heavy- to help finance their reconversion meet with Soviet Foreign Commis­ we live arain and It's rood to be E. F. Guckenberger, secretory of sar V. M. Molotov, British Foreign the New York Retail Food Mer­ Quisling's jaw muscles tightened I,SOI. Authorized p r e-w a r escape from death last May 25 in a weight boxing champion and Nazi to peacetime trade and industry. alive," said one freed man and his pallid face reddened. He .trelll'th. 2'7Z. Superfortress incendiary raid that paratrooper, was acquitted yester- Each nation has In the neigh­ Secretary Ernest BevillS, French broufht to Yokohama from a chants association, said many re­ Minister Georges Bldault and Chi­ did not speak until the judge in- A senale subcommittee proposed slarted fires all about his home. day of making improper state- borhood of $2,000,000,000 of ex­ camp near Hokkalehl wbleh tailers in that area were sending formed him that while the treason that some lel'ld-lea e debtors pay • • • ments to Allied military aulhori- pendable-gold and dollar-re­ nese Minister Wang Shih-Chieh. supplied slave labor tor Japan­ meat back to wholesalers because conviction could not be appealed, off In bauxite-the aluminum ore. consumers lacked enough red At first disgruntled at our In ­ ties about his plans for publishing serves. American officials take Arenda Chanfes Forseen ese heavy industry. ra­ he could ask the supreme court to (Rep. Weichel (R., Ohio) com- At Potsdam the Big Three tion points to buy it. trusion into his privacy, TojD books to reeducate German youth. the positron that these must be The number of liberated Honshu reduce the sentence. plalnedthat Am ~rlcan ,~aratroop - agreed to put the framing of a Deny Disagreement curtly refused to discuss the The 40-year-old Schmeling, ar- used rather freely to meet the island prisoners neared 12,000. "I it you I t ti t d thl 1" ers are dying as circus per/orm- The two government agencies is­ 0 0 war. Then he seemed to decide rested last week, listened soberly most pressing immetliate needs. peace with Italy at the top of the More than half that number al­ th s r n en on s. ers for European big-shots. He that pleasant banter would be agenda for the foreign ministers, ready were enroute home. sued a joint statement denying ~ jUd~e asked. called for a halt on demonstra- as Lt. Col. Donald Kaberry, presi- The prevailing view here preli- what they described as "rumors" Yes, replied Qulsllnlt, who lions for rest and safety for air­ the best fr eatment for us dent of the court, told him: minary to formal conferences with but since then new matters have Rescued from camps in all parts He chatted of his land, his been broached as needing consit!­ of Japan, China, Manchuria and of disagreement between them on ruled Norway for Adolf Hitler \bOrn~ troops "Ha ving regarded all the evi- the British on postwar trade and ~rom Sept. 25, 1940, until his cab- House Will Slrln,. AlOIll' house and other non-war sub­ eratlon. Korea, they wel'e going aboard the lHUng of ration controls. denced, there is such a measure of finance is that the United States "The department and OPA are JIlet resigned in the general Ger- The house was supposed to Jects. lIe laughed heartily at Each of the five mInisters is be­ homeward-bound ships at hall a doubt that you should have the must extend a huge amount of fi­ in agrement that meat rationing man co\lapse last spring. string alona with the senate and tlmes. He often lapsed into cold­ benefit of it." nancial assistance to the rest of lieved to have his pwn set of prior­ dozen Far East ports. Those too III eyed Impassivity. ity projects-a situation which to stand an ocean trip under should be ended as soon as supplles okay a Pearl Harbor inquiry yes­ German civilians in the' court- the world over the next months are sufficiently adequate and dis­ Nips Choose Suicide terday. It's still going to. room applauded. and years in order to promote its seems sure to alter the original crowded conditions were being • • • plans to devote only 10 days to tribution is sufficiently equitable SINGAPORE (AP)- The new But Democratic Leader Mc­ On war he commented only: Schmeling's troubles with the own trade and economy. flown by the army air transport Singapore edition of the South­ settle general principles, then command in C-54 transports from to permit such action," said J . B. Cormack (Mass.) said, "Let's wait "Real soldiers fight to the fi'hish occupation authorities grew out of But this is tempered by what Hutson, acting secretary of agricul­ east Asia command's oUicial doily until tomorrow." So-the house in the field. War ends when peace an interview he g a v e Vivian seems to be an equally determined leave details to deputies. Yokohama to a hospital center on Brynes' Plan Outlined ture. newspaper tor empire ·troops re­ decided to talk about it for an is declared. Each I'e 'pects an Batchelor, British wa' corre pond- view that the United States must Guam. PredIctions Said Jmposslble ported yesterday, from "friendly hour today, then tie into amend­ The main points of Byrnes' pro­ From the Yokkalchl camp, a enemy who rights hard and cleanly ent, about plans he had to help re- spread its dollars carefully and "However they are also in agree­ Japanese" sources, that 300 Japa­ ments, and the final vote. and so MacArthur has the respect gram are expected to be: I'I'OUP of 195 prlsoners bl'Gul'h& nese olficerll committed suicide ed ucate German youth through his only where they are badly needed. An Italian peace which will strip ment that the present supply situ- Repabllcans are ready to let. of myself as well as the Japanese publishing activities. The British pre-conference atti- word that they h.d been without with hand krenades alter a :saki ny with one amerulment.-to the first axis partner of the war people." Specifically, K abe r I' y sa i d, tude remains to be fully devel­ shoes for many months. They (See RATIONING, page 5) party to mourn Japan's surrender. pat III many Republicans as gains, but pave the wa:f for an He had nothing to say as to Soh mling was charged with stat- oped. The British ambassador, received footwear only after Democrat. on an InvesU,..alln,. whether he expected to be tried as economically and SOCially -;1!table Ulelr captors heard ot the lIur­ committee. • ing, on August 20th that he had Lord Halifax, arrived from Lon­ Italy which can become a full­ D war criminal, and what defense authority to publish books for that don yesterday with the latest in­ render of Japan. OLD GLORY OVER TOKYO A bill which has hit rough going, . .., ~ he was preparing, if any. fledged member of a society of The weight of one of their num­ --- even wllh Pre Ident Truman', purpose. structions from Prime Minister peace-loving nations. This would • "I am a farmer now, and no ber dropped from 200 pounds to backln" may come to a vote Tues­ "A few facts appear clear in this Attlee's labor party cabinet. seem to mean removal of Italy's more concerned with politics," case," the officer said. "You were Halifax devoted the day to con­ 135. day in the senate finance commit­ Tojo told us. "I have no intention colonies but no other reparations. The Japanese, they related, ap­ tee. It would chip in federal not given a job tp re-educate Ger- rerences with other leaders of the Arrangements for the establish­ of returning to politics." man youth, nor have you been se- B r I tis h economic delegation, parently didn't know how to treat funds to let the states pay up to ment of a more representative certain diseases. When pneumonia $25 a week for 26 weeks to the lected to publish books for their mainly Lord Keynes and Robert government in the B a 1 k a n s. reading, nor are you a 'sleeping H. Brand, chief of the British patients were nearly freezing In unemployed. The commHtee has Two Iowans Freed I Byrnes is expected to follow the dropped the original idea and now YOKOHA MA (AP)-Two Iow­ partner' in the Hammerich and treasury representatives here. Qed, windows were thrown open line taken by President Roosevelt is reported studying a plan for ans, Pfc. Bernard W. Cline of Lesser publishing firm." The British and United States to give them more air. During a at Yalta and Presidnt Truman at diarrhea epidemic, guards made help to states only i1 they say they Cedar Rapids and Pvt. Lawrence Schmeling resigned from the delegations to the conferences Pqtsdam in insisting that Moscow firm August 30th after the British held separate meetings yesterday the hospital staff and patients want it. J. Schafer of Sioux City, were sh'ow more cooperation with the Another presidential proposal, among the American prisoners of control commission a d v I se d it afternoon and will hold their first western allies in carrying out her (See ATROCITIES, page 5) )Would not be licensed to resume meeting together today to organ­ to raise the 40-cents-an-hour mIn­ war being released yesterday from relations with states on her west­ imum waae now required of firms Toyama camp, number seven, in publication if the ex-champion I ize committees to deal with the ern borders. in interstate commerce, built up the Nagoya district. was connected with it. trade and financial problems. New Waterway Freedom No Johnson County momentum. Hearings may get . Plans for internationalization of under Way by Sept. 25 on a bi1l MacArthur Demonstrates Sterness- Europe's waterways to enable to boost the minimum to 65 cents. fre~ commerce across the contin­ Tire Quota Increase ent. Similar programs were anti­ cipated for strategic and commer­ Forseen, Says Kelley Jap Militarism Dealt Death Blow cial gateway places such as the Prepare Surrender port of Trieste and the Dardan­ elles. New tires aren't getting any TOKYO, Tuesday (AP)-Gen­ potion of the home is lands, Mac- I the censorship of Japanese press A general discussion of Pacilic easier to acquire in Iowa Coity. Riles for China Japs Arthur acted to quiet unrest in and radio was accompanied by problems with emphasis on how Johnson county's quota of new eral MacArthur dealt J apanese tires for this month is the same as militarism its dea th blow today nearbYj(orea. MacArthur's assurances that there responsibility will be worked out SINGAPORE (AP)-Admiral Koreans. who demonstrated in "should be an absolute minimum for future defense against possible last month's quota, about 500, ac­ Lord Louis Mountbatten was en with an order summarily abolish­ the capital of Seoul over the resurgence of aggression in the cording to A. O. Kelley, chairman route to this key ba.se yesterday to oe restrictions upon lreedom of 01 the county OPA war price and Ing imperiol genet'al headquarters, United States army decision to Far East. accept of Japan's southern armles Whlc? hatched the infamous strike Keep Japanese civillaft authorities speech." " rationing board. With the withdrawal of gasoline in a ceremony designed to humble at Pearl Harbor. temporarily at lheir posts, were Banned at once were Japanese the conquered enemy and restore lold by MacArthur that all their restrictions, motorists have been His order for the joint nrmy­ short-wave broadcasts abroad and • • Britain's "face" throuihout all navy cUque to di:ssolve by Thurs­ rights would be protected. any fUrther publication of AUied Low Temperatures, I doing more driving than previ­ day ' (Wednesday, United States ously and old tires are wearing Asia. The supreme commander de­ troop movements. Clear Weather Today The Southeast Asia commander time) went out simultaneously clared. the Americans were oc­ First to feel the censorship was I out, Kelley said. Application. for with a censorship decree thnt cupying southern Korea only "to the English-Language Nippon • • new tire certificates are piling up planned orlelnally to receive the waved the threat of suspension enforce the instrument bt surren­ Times of Tokyo. The censors The chief trouble which people In the local ration board office. Samurai sword 01 Field Marshal over any Jupanese newspaper or de .. " and warned that acts of vio­ struck out an editorial saying that on the streets of Iowa City en­ "This month's tire quota is no Count Juichi Terauchi, supreme radio tatlon caught sUrring up lence against the occupying troop:> there had been "amaZingly few countered yesterday was the wind. higher and there is no indication commander of the southern arm­ unrest or publishing false reports. might be punished by death. cases of rape" by American troops Whlie men clutched their hats and that our quota will be raised in the Ies, and to reenact-with roles re­ MacAt'thur's headquarters also At the same time, thl! Japanese and intimating that this was a women their skirts, the aerometer near future, although we are hop­ versed-the drama of. Brltaln's announced that the forces of oc­ at home were made to feel the better record than they had made at the airport registered up to 35 ing that it will," Kelley ex­ Slngapore surrender early in 1942. cupation would spread their con­ steel behind .MacArthur's "gloved in the past. miles an hour. plained. TROOPS OF THE SBVENm REGIMENT, Flnt UnJted 8tates cav­ This program would have in­ I trol next month to the naval bases hand" policy of occupation. Plans for the swift broadening Actually. the mercury dropped Motorists fortunate enough to alry, first occupation troops to enter tbe Japaaele capital preseata U'IIII cluded a parade of Japanese gen­ of the Inland sea and the great In one of two far-reaching ord­ of zones of occupation were an­ to 49 in the morning and rose to have certifloates for new tires are as the Stars and Slrlpes are rua up over the VnJted Slaw em.... ,. In erals tarouih the city, carl'1ln, ci ly 01 Osaka. ers, MacArthur told the im­ nounced by MacArthur's head­ only 74. Today's temperatures finding it difficult to find tires. A Tokyo. the oar 18 Ute same one whicb new over WaablJI(toa OR the white flap. It was ruled out yes­ While the -Uapanese announced perial general headquarters to dis­ quarters, which disclosed that the will be about the same. The mer­ survey made by Kelley last week da,. war wal declared and was raIsed over the coaqaere4 cllt.. 0' terday, however, by the highest thai one-!ourt~ of their 2,744,000- band by Thursday (Wednesday, United States Sixth army would cury erobably dropped to 44 or 45 showed that tour of the largest tire C.sablanca, Alpers, Rome aad RerUn. It alJo nuUered over the IOJTea­ level of authority In favor ot a man home army had been demob­ United States time). occupy Japan's greatest naval base last night and won't rlse above 75 dealers in the city did not have der ceremoDlea aboard t.he V.B.S. MIuourL Pldure via slpal eo.,. "more dllJlitled ceremony," sche­ Ilized In the .II-flll· peaceful occu- The second order cIampini on of Kure on the Inland sea Oct. 3. today.' even one 16x600 tire on hand. racUo. ------duled to take place tomorrow. • PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1945 _;::t _ Is the Wagner-Murray-Dingell Pkkiag Up the Ends . OFfiCIAL DAILY BULLETIN News lit..... ,~. IJJIf~rrT CAL.ND"...... ~ .... ~ ••••11. PftII, ~.....:._ .,,". om.. , ow C.p""...... r~ '". oa",a."L KOTIOII .. Bill Necessaryt ,Ft·om Your Capital ~ •• p,.II,. wllb Ibt ••mp •• ,."••• f Til..... 11' I .... or ••, .. \~ pl.... Ie \II,. bn ,.191•• 4 '0. Ib.l. 4.,..11 ., I.. ''''''' .r ~ , D.n, I ...... OIN.. AL NOTIOIS ....I •••1 Tbo D.n~ loiS" ',It p. ,m . Ih... , preo.dln, rlr.1 publl•• I1 •• ; DOU ••• "III As D.bated By: Behind In 'Postwar lima' aUi;.1I ., "'i,~.n...... , .. TypaD oa LaOIaL!' " ••• BIONID ~J • re., ••• III', , ...... Vol. XXI No. Z8311 TUe"." 8eJl&ember 11.1", HON. ROBERT F. WAGNER JOH.N W. SCOVILLE By JACK STINN~1'T ---- U. S. Senator from New York. Indllltrlal lIconoJDlst. Author, The News WASHINGTON - YoU[' Capital crw lDIennaU. "prill.., i1ate. heJo" , .... IIlb.,.1I1e. _ Co-author Wacner-Murray­ Lecturer in postwnr time: ...... Uo .... &II. "ftee " &II. PI.... D .. Old CapitoL) Dwell BlU It was up to John Hazard, a By Paul Mallon local retlident. in .a letter to the UNIVERSIT~ CALENDAR MR. SCOVILLE* * *OPENS: This edItor of the Washington Post, to MOb.a" September 1'7 Friday. September 21 SEN. WAGNER* * * OPBNS: bllJ and the socialistic laws spon- W ASHI* NGT * ON-Wonders* say the last Word in the contro­ 9 n. m. Freshman assembly. 7:30 p. hi. Variety Show. Mit. America's primary postwar goal sored by Senator Wagner are never cease. The leftleaning New versy about whether the navy Macbride auditorium. bride auditorium. Is fun employment in private en­ patterned after the social ~ecUr­ Oealer's program for postwar. should be allowed to expand the 7:30-9:30 p. m. Play night (fresh- Satutllay. Sep~mber II men), women's gymnasium. play terprise of an our workers, farm­ ity laws introduced into Ger- s.ubmltted by President Truman. Annapolis academy by t a kin g field. River room of Iowa U Ion. 7:30-8 p. m. Informal concert by J\ br ers and ex-servicemen. To back many 62 years ago by Bismarck hit the conservatives as just about over historic St John's college. Tlaelida" 8ep&em"'-r 18 freshman band. south lawn, Iowa dpY oj right. The stock market went glee­ and I'" Union. up free enterprise In the diffi­ to check the growth of socialism. fully up. [n view of the atomic bomb 7:30 p . m. Freshman assembly, bOth 51 lI'Ulcbrlde alldll.orium. 8 p. m. Open house. Iowa Union. cult transition period. as well as other ilcientiflc weapons developed Th13 · appeasement of soclalists' Indeed It went up about as much Weaa""',8eptembt'lr 11 Sunday. September !S Witt br civillanimacinahion" Inventl~­ o'clock in time of future prosperity or did not prevent the Germans as leftwing prestige here. The mil- 7-11 p. In. Play nillbt. women's 3 p. m. Freshman orientation lennium therefore definitely ar­ neSl! and !lk1l1. Wrl* .1«1'. HllUl'd, round depression, we need an expanded being drawn Into the world wars rived-for a day or two at least. VmnaalUm, pIar fiel~ and River mass meeting. Macbride auditOr. it might be mQl!e mtl.t\g if ,st. begin. riational system of social seourity and losing all liberty under the The phenomena is not dlfficult room of :1owa Union. ium. John:S should take over Anllapolis...... ,. 8t!11toaber It Monday, September U throug as provided in our bill, which es­ natitmal socialist party. tb Understand and explain. if you 7:30 Freabman IlII!I.embly, to In- 7:45 a. m. Induction ceremOIlJ, accept' tablishes a nationwide system of Ih 150 yellrs, Without ahy df study the program and add it up. to thE Fundamentally the new presi- Silcretary *O'f ..Oommerce .. Henry traduce 8tl.tdent lea~r8, Macbrlde Old Capitol campus. IlLJdhorhlm. · 8 a. m. Instruction begins. o'clock public employment office'S to these soclal security measures, dent promised to provide alI those WaUlce'/! Idea of a "ooli way to Thol fitllBh off onl! of itheBe hot Bummer help servicetnen and war work­ we became a rich and powerful rights Mr. Roosevelt used to talk OllllllAl NOTICES lions about by encouraging private bus­ days atwl' eight 01' len hours work ers find jobs in private industry nation, ahd our work~rs tetelvM IlOtlSe iness to provide full employment is to romp throu1Ih about 'fIve fast • IOWA. UMIOM at 2:0(} p. m. For Information rela. or on farms; provides national sfternl much higher wages than were at decent wages. / sets.of tenniB~and he'll be 57 -Oct. ' Only the lobbr. lnformaUon desk tive to this hike. call 3420. lege E unemployment insurance up to paid in Europe.' What Country Wants 7. lllld director'$ offices will be open EUGENE BURMEISTBIL ond tl 26. possibily 52, weeks. Is It nl!Cl!ssary now to s~tllP This is just what the country !' be ollier .afternoon aa~hter trom AUI. 9 to Sept. 10. The LblI' dresS want . And he offered his protrtise .Jean .and 'two friends ibund them- Onion will reopen for ,Public sel'V­ The present old-age insuranoe Marines Bury General- Chi Or the constitution framed by Wash- without a word of bitterness selves witbo.ut III forth for ; ~~ ioe Monday mot'nln«. Sept. 10. the "stu system is expanded to increase jngtbn, Jefferson and Madison, against anyone. or bestirring a doubles. Jean called on Dad. .caieteria will reopen. at 11:30 a. m. SCHEDULE sented ,af the UNIVEilSITY LlBRAIlY HO~ the benefits and inolude 15.000.- which gives Congress hO power single c1ass hate. At bbe end fifth -set. t h ~ TUe.6dny, s.wt. 11. this af . But, conversely. he asked [or an yoww&ters (ther w.6I'e .all ill their BAAL E. MMftK Aur. 9-Sept, n. 1845 000 more per.sons. Factory. farm. Burial for Jap p. rn. UAIon to pay our doctor bills and care- increased appropriation for every- cear1.Y twentlel) were ~'""". 1IIreoaor. Ie_ Main readlnl room-Macbrll\i wear B white collar workers and their for pregnant 'Nomen. and soopt thing, except war - more free tbelr 'GrJlue6 lwli.llg. FaU;ler 8\Ul hall. (A Japanese lieutenant general turned the day after the dlscov- w8BJlilinI.Mtrmw. QIb\&)BS-r.auw u. aM Delta families, are protected against the pritll!iples of thl! Oertnah so- (without taxes) unemployment Periodical reading room-LIb. was killed on Saipan. The follow­ ery, there were eUJht living Ja.Pa- The .scC crcC t a.ry doesn't loaf 8UIIMEIlI!IElWU'" night . l' t M B b 1 d L S i1e? compensation for civilians and sol- raryannex. party. loss of wages due to siCk ness or nese in the cave. throLQIh any games eltl)er, whether Gr.6et1 lor Term II of the 1945 cia IS s, ax. e e an a a . dll!rs. more public works. housing. ing account of his burial by United Government documents depit\. rushee total disability. This blll taxes the employee farm-price stabllzation, research States marines, held for more The Amerioans ahd Japanese it'silbe fialt ·or last. He';/! all 0Ye' .summer IlerDelRer for &tudenUi In ment--Llbrary annex. a dres: than a year by navy cl!nsorship It assures adequate medical six percent of I1ls Wages and science. veterans. health. social se­ battleti at the mouth of the cave the court. rushes the net on hill the co~ of liberal arts and Education - philosophy - ps~. An [or security reasons. has now been chology Library. East Hall. cllre to the insured and his fam­ taxes the employer six percent. curity. foreign relief. FEPC. even for some time. 'rhen. du ing a lull ser\Ae6, and never faiJB 1.0 try.fOr commerce and the IIradu8te col- preVoi more salaries for congressmen. released.) the haro 'ODE!B. ~ are available at the office of Monday-Friday )tiDel Jly under a nationwide health Most of the employer's contribu- For ~8.000 words he continued ih the fighting, a Japanese woman Hit; 1ennis 'Pla),iQg (CJf .a little the XtIIlstrar upon p,tesentaUoo of 8:30 a. m.-12 M. By ltEMBERT JAMES walked out and surrendered. diienent type) has cearned h 1m · .the student jdentlric~t1on card. when and insurance plan. All ex-serv­ tion will be taken from work- enumerating necessities for In­ 1 p. m.-S p. ID. Woolli, SAlPAN, July 13, 1944-(De- Fighting was resumed until IIll fameoOutside the United states too. Pro1essional collete grades will Saturd.,. icelT1lln are given paid~up bene­ men In reduced wages or higher creased government appropria- layed)-AP-Lieut. Gen. Yoshige In a hottiLinA---wpa, Per", '(-ele- be ..... tribu'-.. as announced by ' will b tions, but in 20 words he said . al'med JIIpanese were killed. .~...... ,... 8:3 0 a. m.-12 M. fit rights for their period of serv­ S allo, one of the Tokyo military vatlon.B OliO 1eet mind )Iou). there the dean of the collelle. Reserve reading room-Llbtitrt skirts. prices [or what they pay. there could be no cessation of mo~ph ice and tull coverage for one year careerists who dreamed of ruling Salto·s body was stili on the is B br.onr;e plaque ot! one of the HARlty G. BAltNE8 annex. It also taxe'S every farmer. wartime tax rates. half the world, was buried with ledge where new eUorts had tennis tables. Rerlstrar dressy merchant, doctor and liIwyer so He said his spending budget for Closed Aug. 9-5el>t. 22. 1945 after .disoharge. full military honors today by been made to cremate I' by Its almost exact words are: Schedules of hour.s for other de. "Da: that most workers would pay this fiscal year- involving l€\Ss morni] Increased social insurance con­ United States marines. buildine a. bonfire Ob kiP 01 It. Henry Wallaoe, vice prt!gldent of IOWA MOUNTAINEERS partmental libraries will be polled about $300 a year above present than two months of war activity­ It was a strange end for lhe the Uhltl!d S t a toe s Oi Amen'ca, Iowa Mountaineers will go on a on the doors of each library. Chi 9 tributions by employers-em­ high taxes. 'would run .$66.000.000.00(), which . dId' f N' . But the fire had burned Itself [ un d erslze so lor 0 Jppon-ln I pl<\yeo Jive games of tl!nnls herfJ hike. Suntlay attettloon, Sept. 16. R. B. ELLSWOIl'l'B The 1'1 ployees would finance the pro­ would contlDue about two-thirds wiil b This bill is an insult to self- of the War expenditures rate until an oversized American coffin. out. immediately upon arrival. a feat Mliet at tht! Engint!ering building Direellt Four strong marines. of the The body was removed 10 the never be(dre accomplished at this types gram for 10 to 15 years without reliant Americans and assumes next July 1. branch of fighting men which United States army's 27th dIvision altitude. have I government contribution except tha~ we are incompetent children Some Questions Saito hated mast. acted as pall- Filipino Ceremony- cle TE for servlcemen. Such an in­ who can not be trusted to han- Anyone can see and understand bearers. cemetery where, in a plot reserved * * * both! Bugler Blows Taps for enemy officers, the burial cere- Would-be wits among the polit- crease-amounting to $5.000,- die our own money. these propositions. but economists pear i may have difficulty reconcilihg They carried the coffin, covered mony was performed by the ma- ical observers here at'e go i n g 000,000 in the firsl year-would The them. If full empioyment is to be with a Japanese Hag. to the grave rines. around asking each other: "What- Native On Leave weeK have helped mop up surplus pur­ EN ... H furnished through greatly ex- side with as much ease as if it No Announcement ver became of Sidney Hillman?" party S . WAG* * n E* It C A L- were filled only with cotton. A Admiral Nimitz announced the It is true that the name of the chasihg power in wartime. en­ panded and encouraged private B, HICKAM X. O'MALLEY , tOl' years. The other two, already party LENGES: Is Mr. Scoville un- production, why does the kovern­ marine bugler blew taps. The same day the above was wrltten head of CIa's political action com­ abling workers to pay as they LOAY, Borol Island. PhiUlp- back aboard, were Zacarias Par· prevai aware that federal action to im­ menl avoid the point of greatest pallbearers lowered the coffin into that Vice Adm. Chichi Nagumo, mittee has been conspicuously ab­ heels I earned for postwar security. the grave. A marJne rifle squad Japanese central Pacific area navy sent from the calling list of Presi­ pines (AP)-The withered old dilla, 35, chief cook, who had vi!· prove natibnal health began encouragement to private initia­ Tea." tive (tax reduction) and plan fired the traditional salute. commander who led the carrier dent Truman, whose nomination as Filipino in the white suit made a ited his family at Iloilo on lanay island, and Catalino Jorquia, ~ AitE with President Washington and spending all tbat money - six Saito, commander of Japa- attack on Pearl Harbor, had been vice president was reportedly held ce emony out of guiding the party who had visited his Cebu island worn has developed progressively?' times as much as Mr. Roosevelt nesc-held tslands from Tokyo killed on Saipan six days earlier. up until it could be "cleared with MR. SCOVILLE* * * CHAL- Sidney." from the United States destroyer home village. Party The first compulsory health in- ever 'spent? sou thward to G uam, had orderlfd T h e announcement, which .also re- through the long. palm-lined lane. LNOES: Description 6f this bill his 20,000 iroops on Salpan to ported the death of Japanese Rear S e rio u s political observers Planned Parly p. m. Where Is the need for it in Children of the village trotted skirts is not proof it is necessary. surance system was established In what Is officially proclaimed res13t to the last and kill them- Adm. Yano, did not mention Gen- f l' a n k I yare puzzled, especially But Cesar Severo's people wert! selves /when unable to fieht eral Saito. since there has been no other in­ alongside. calling "hello Joe" to to attE whJch is what we are debating. by congress. for, merchant sea­ a lemporary unemployment con­ not ready to let the ship's party to Aga longer. The marlnCll believe he Saipan was invaded June 14, dication of a rift between the pres­ the big Americans and dodging away. The people had planned for men. in 1798; federal approptia­ dition tn some industries? around carabao carts to keep up will b The employment offices will ae followed out that order hlntself. 1944, in the initial amtlhiblous ldent and organized iabor's most th i;; lea ve taki ng with much care. . tlons in aid of maternity and The contradiction does not stop with the tlrocessJon. Phi E hiring halls dominated by A. F. child care began in 1921; were thcre. Mr. Truman's own director His body was found in a cave move of the Marianas campaign acuve political leader. Cesar Severo quIeted his JH!II. on the northwestern side of the is- to secure future American B-29 Finally, the old man halted be­ pie. He brourht coconut milk 10 to of L. and c.I.a. and applicants eslablMhed under thll social se­ of economic sta bilization. William * * * chang Davis. announced, just before the land. It was on a ledge at the back bases. It was declared secured I pulled up in traffic in front of fore a big naUve house built on which was drunk with peal without the right union cards curity ad of 1b35. neces.! message. a great prosperity is of the cave and efforts had been July 8. Blair house, where .a small crowd stJ1ls. ceremony. Aften will be out of luck. His viewpoint places him in ahead for the next few years. made to bum it. Saita. was among more ~han !has waiting to catch a glimpse of "This." he announced. "is the Then. he said h13 farewells and. The bill oifers no security, for. opposition not only to iederal Find Ja.ps in Cave 21,Oob Japanese dead butied ortl Gen. Charles DeGauUe as he CI'OSS- home of Cesar Severo-here he with two urchins carrying his b~ , At which would lift living standards house unlike private companies. the health tneasure!l. but to every When the American party re- Saipan. ed over to the Wbite House. visits with his father. mother, sis­ he led the destroyer's parLY back lor tbe people 50 percent without . wear: government issues no policJes, prol/ision for social security. in­ increasing prices. "Il's a funny world. Fourteen ter a nd brothers." along the jungle path between Ihe years .ago in October. I was in a Boa ~d and sets up no adequate reserves cluding unemployment and old­ He figured on doing it appar­ And sure enough, there Cesar palms. The people streamed out of .crowd right about here waiting to Severo stood framed in the door­ their houses and joined in the j)I. p. nt to protect the insured. alfe inslltance. In tHis uttlirly re­ ently by increasing wages only in places where these would not force see anotber Frenchman. It was way. His navy blues were in rode 10 the ~tue pier at Loar's dress To compei workmen to buy in­ actionary view, he departs from a "HI price increases. which. in my opin­ INTERPRETING Marshall Henri Petain. You ought striking contrast to tM scan t water edge. some carryllllf glfll of surance when they need the the overwhelming majority of from ion, would be a spectacular feat. if to have seen the turn-out they clothing at the natives. who bananas. chickens and peanuts fOr money for clothing, food. and Americans and their leaders in it could be done. The low wage in­ gave him. He was the hero of crowded aroUnd. the Americans. "Du homes is despotism-not free en­ preser both parties. dustries are those like canning and Verdun. you know. First Leave lIome Leader Talk. terprise. Congress migh t repeal farm help, and if the minimum 7lfe WAR·NEWS "There was a big parade in N\!w Cesar Severo, boatswain's mate The navy party jumped into a Gamn the act; the insured would then 2/C. USN. was ending his first wailing whale boat but the leave· 10 .to wage can be jumped in those with­ By JAMES D. WHITE isn't easy for them to take when York and old Black Jack Pershing lose what they had paid in. MA. SCOVILLE* * * REPLIES: out increasing the price of food. I was his escort. There was more home leave-for this was his na­ taking was not yet over. An ola and 51 Associated Press News Analyst nervous Japanese police fire into a big doings here and receptions tive l1iage-ln 16 years. And the man- the same one in white who for til, Commuhism. which taxes walle.. would like to see it done. before Americans landing at Jinsen. crowd of Koreans welcoming the with President Hoover and a big party had come to escorl hIm away had guIded the party to the Phil· aftern 100 percent. destroys the incen­ believing. In style. * * .* 25 BUllon Budget Korea. the other day walked Into American occupation force~-and show at Annapolis. AQ/j noW iplno sailors home-waved his aftern SEN. WAGNER REPLIES: tive to work. maRes citlzens de- here's the man who had to be re­ It was distinctlY Cesar Severo's arms for silence. worn. But Mt. Truman's treasury sec­ one of the knottiest problems of shoot to kill. Public employment oWCI!!! have . pendent· ort goverhment so they sponsible for commuting Pei.aln's day. lie grinned dowh at Lieut. He stood on the pier aM 'i' Ski ] been operated without bias or cannot oust the dictator in con­ retary. the New Dealing Mr. Vin­ the peace. The factor back of this incident death sentence. Cmdr. 1'ranc!s W. Ingling of Long plalned he was the viJIage .head son. says that the permanent bud­ worn favoritism for many years with trol. regiments and linslaves the As a nation. Koreans are em erg- Is panicky Japanese (eal' of Kor­ "Yes sir, It'·s.a funny world." Beach, Cali!.. caplain 01 the de­ man. He added: cus P get beginnig next Ju.ly 1 (Mr. Tru­ stroyer which had put Severo "We understand the hirIIf lasUng national benefits to em­ pel>ple and destroys freedom. man did not mention this) would ing out of a nightmare of 35 yeal's ean hatred, which the Nipponese morni ployers and employees. Partial (.'Omhlunism under this of Japanese rule. They have been richly deserl/e. ashore a week earlier and had now paid us and we feel It • rfeII phere be at least $25,000,000.000 a year or r-eturned to pick him up. As for social Insurance. the se­ bill which levies a 12 percent Japanese subjects since 1910 In Hatred Could be Bad Soviet Lists Casualti.s lblng that the United 8* will b nearly three times as much as Mr. I' My people." he _Id, Indicat­ would take such trouble to .. curity is and will continue to ge tax. would effect, in lesser de­ Roosevelt ever spent In peacetime. name. and Japanese slaves in real- In War Wl'th Japan...... to the ity. But while one can easily say ... Ing th~ tlJrollK. "cln hardly un- oar people happ. We alwa,r 11:30 p the best . in the world-Unired gree, the samc evils as complete Here again is vital contradJc­ 6entafld bo... Atnel'lcans call be knew Buch thin", b.t ..... Ii • A~ a casual visitor in 1936 I got, that anything the Japanese get by LONDON (AP) _ The Soviet . Si" States government bonds ba~ked communism. Only 4'l percent tlon. If we are entering a B'reatly like 'hl~htllllK .. warship great event and we appredllt higher sphere of prosperity. the ImpreSSIOn they were reduced way of Korean vengeance will be Union said last night it lost 8,219 at a by the resources of the nation. favor this bill enough to pay the Jult for one man." It.' , aftern Mr. ScovJI1e evJdenfiy liIc\cl; taxes it imposes. maklJ1l' all those autos, radios to a race of criminally-abused pe- small potatoes to what they have killed and 22.264 wounded In the Actually. on the orders of the The whale boat's eoxswain, a and washing machines WI! need, ons. completely beaten down and . casual filth In our country's future eeo- Northern workers would never impoverished. But missionaries done to Koreans In the past, It IS short war with Japan, but inflicted late '{ice Atlm . John S. McCain. broad - shouldered Arne r I Col n I' (and the stock market confirms spert , flamlc soundness and in the In­ get their money back for some who know them well say they are something else again to 81\Y that 100,000 casuallties on the enertl)'. the destroyer had delivered and youngster, grlnhed up at thf 0111 Mr. Davis) why have a perman­ Casualties jn the war with Ger­ At tegrity of congress. Workers of their contributions would .go will! now picking up thrl!e flliplhO man. "The navy takes care of ill ent bUdget of $25 •••000.0001 a highly intelligent p e 0 pie, this hllll'ed shOUld be allowed to many have not yet been ah- sailors who had not been home own, poP." he said. = strongly favor the legisl~tion be­ to jobholders or be apent In the Why spend three times more smoultlerlhg with hatted lor their, dominate the situation and confuse nounced. cause it a1fords full money's south. • than Mr. Roosevelt In a coming rulers. and c;]pablc , and Industri- it more than it already is. - A communique broadcast by the worth in social security; estab- This bill Is' a dagger aimed at prosperous period. Would It not ous. Any Leaders 'Left? There are several Korean politi- Moscow .radio covered the period - lishes a foundation for each fam­ the heart of free America, Pollt)­ be simpie prudence 10 hold back (rom Aug. 9 to Sept. 9 and in- I Kay Kyser Tired, ily to build greater security and cal Pied Pipers ,are leading gul­ all .these .proposed government ex­ The big qucstion-th~ one that cal faotions alread&- seekinlf con- eluded mopping-up operations as (olirt Opens , Turns to WhiHlint happiness' in the postwar period. lible voters down the socialistic penditutes. until the pent-up war will hold up Korean independence trol. One already Is recognized 8S well as tull-scale warfare. promised "in due course" by the a prbl/islonal gov~rnment by the It said Japanese casualties In the trail to equality of poverty .and demand wears of! in a few years That's good bus I n ~:fs and Cairo declaration- Is to what ox- Chlhese but not by other Allied 30 'days totaled 80,000 killed and LAKE ARROWHEAD, ta\If. . sound Americanisml the seourlty enjoyed by slaves. and an economic j ustHication for tent the Japanese have succeeded poWerll. Durlug the S~n Franclsco 20,000 wounded. All told. 594,obo Religious Case (AP)-Kay Kyser said 1estetd'7 tht!m exists? Does, not government spending now competc wlth priv­ in killing off Korean intellectuals cotlference Kore!!n "delegates" ap- Japanese surrendered or were cap­ he Is quilt! n g the en l~rtalrunfllt who might now assume thcir re- peared but some were not on lured, among them 20,000 wounded .ate enterprise and add to inflation CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP)- Coun­ business (01· a while so he CIII sil ha:l;ards. which the government sponsibiJities of self-government. speaking terms with rival groups. and 148 generals. The Koreans are under stand- ______J..' ------slil ror a mother who II lieges that and whittle. Corn Crop Not Maturiag- 'eCOnomists all consider so dire? , religiOUS education In pub II c "J'm tired because l've been VY' ContratlC!ilon In P1.n ably sore about the American Iowa farmers are faced with the hardest hit pert of ~owa is Is there not a natural funda- decillion to retain the Japanese­ schools here is unlawful yesterday Ing to do too much." he told TIll dedared II WIIS "proselyting of the prospects of Il crop of poorly our 'southeast section. On top CJf ,fDental, unconceivable contradlc­ Governor-Gen. Nobuyukl Abe, THE DAILY. IOW~N Associated Press. "I have" l'OII. ana his administration. for the children by religloU ctll" while matured corn this year. Agricul­ the deMit In ,ettil'll the crop tioo in this program whleh n~ds Published every morn In, eXCf!,Pt Moneat b7 StudeD PublloeUoftt d rful wife. I have financial It­ time being as Instruments · of opposlhg attorheY8 a!5 rled su h ...... -If resolving? IOcorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue. Iowa City, Iowa. Instruction Is \:)rovidl!d In 46 or 48 curlly: I'm yount (110) and I BII ture leaders foresee It as one of planted, d ry we.... ,er develot"'" B t t d' tl ' d . American polley. J u con ra Ie ons 0 not end • \ states. the worst from the standpoint of . in mid-summer. h in. e r i n I ther. either. Within details of the They call It a slap in the face. It a fellow ought to ento1 IIle ..... Board of trustees: Wilbur Schramm. Kirk 'H. Portarl Il.. Cr... At the openlhll tilly of th trhil, growth to • ~ ex1prrt. program there are conflicts 01 pur­ OUille, he t·oh. 1 feel I've dlschal-*ed 1111 maturity in the state's history. Baird. PatH R. Olson, Donald 141t1 Jabe NevWe. Mar1 Beth regarded as II test cas by the ment allowances aid this transition PUmat, Karabin Kelll!r;· Jack Moyen. . obligation to the people who &1\111 NormaJly at this time of year. Farmerl ukI th,t a hard freeEe pose. The major manpot"'l!r re!!on- plaintiff, e former Pre~byterlan version talk is to Induct the' re­ or lurthel' accelerate natural in­ foreign missionary testHied ihal me financial lecurlty." the corn husks should be turn­ at or before the normal da~ for turning low salaried soldicr and Fred M. · POWDIn. Publilber. dividual inclinations? This. and While she taught religion In ham­ kllllbl continued high taxes on private ( ittg brown. The crop shOUld be aU a frost coul4 be dlsas- the high salaried war, worker back iohn A. StlohooU!, Ellltor ... W.ll, Strln,bam. Adv. MI'. \llilgn pub11c schoob she never hod lion contracted In childhood,~ but In the bag. with only harvest trous. into their old jobs. Initiative woUld seem to me' to E tried to Intluence a pupll's l:KlUef. She char«ed that school tJnIj work to discourage the basic Tru­ Entered II tecorltl el.... tbllil SUblCriptiOll r. __~ maD to weather to worry about. There aIao are IndicaUons that . Nelt!!.er wants v~ mlRlh to m\ltter at the 110~ 1\ toWli per 1earj b1 carrl.r, 11 cent. Mae Chapin. who once worked was lost when class roorni • 1'0. Thl! v.... n hu dllc\...... e man policy. among the Datives 01 China and "Invaded" by the reliaton Hybrllf prodUcers are facing a there ·Won·t be muth com. CItY. toft. Unoer the let of con- I weekJ,J ., ~r ,ur. tel*" (111m paJ all. allClwanoea aMbline My point about the progl'arrl the l'hI lIpplnetl, WOft a wltnetl8 In and objC<'ted as -a t.lI~ to him to layoff for a rest. at least. therefore that the specific re­ l1'eII! Df March I, 1m. --' ticklish proplem' In getting good More than h8\1 of it wll1 be used Is The Associated I'rea II ."olu- Mrs. Vashti McCollum's ctrcllil holding the religious ed~ an4 thth seek a better Job or commendations go contrary to the ,- seed corn for next year. They for feed. • ~UII'ie of It will even lively entitled to u .. for republl- collrt luit ~eeklhg to sllll> non-sec­ ela sell In chool buUdlnia ~ U n II III P y til e n t compen.. - very papUlat· and laudlble basic I TEt!PHONEs to caUon of .all nlWI dllpakh.1 tarian, volunlary religioUs educa­ lalncd by tax fundS. fear the Corn woo't be ..atuN! be UiM!d tor allllll! or fOtI6~r be· thin whUe the war worker na­ !dltorla1 Office ...... _ ... purpose. Whlie ihe aim Is sound. 41~2 cadlted to It or nM otherwl.. lion which has been given in pub­ '" nev r tried to hanae i ~ enbugh. and they are set to rush cause It il 80 immature. turalb lloes DO& III lull unanltni­ the program is no Jllore sound than Socii., ·Offlc: ...... _ .... _._ 41113 credited in &hit paper lacl a1lo 1Ie schools here for five ,eArll. dent's belief from 11111,. '" tlea \Qnt to do hlB old work on the picking nnd drying as much The dro'p in eash corn will be when congress always rejected It, 8ullln_ Otf.k:e _...... _._.__ fl91 UMI local ...,.,a publirlhed be"'ln. Wife of a University of I1l1nolll nnother or from n l'e~" 'he farm or In conlumer ller­ as proposed by Mr. Roosevolt' MeI l1rutcss(ll'. Mrs. McCollum Imid ~ h(' Mmc religious beli ." ,td ... II.lI possible. hard on Jan41ordi. Who WUl IfAd . vice.. endorsed by CIO. MI'. Truman JUst . TUESOAY. •. BEP'fE:M8ER 11, 1945 ,waa an atheist, th.l rell«lon W88 Cha\1ln hd tnuKht 'til 01 0IftIIII St.tewide -reports indicate 'that ' their profits droppin. also. Will an increase in the govern- makts ·It·suotrti nit!!. • '8 ohronh: dJaease of tbe lhIa,itJa- ,iveri at th la t lie 001 ...... TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 , 1945 THE DAILY _IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE ·c.======~======'Rus'hees * ~tart fiTst ~~y of Sorority House Parties * * * ------~------~----.~------City hIgh school and attended the Dorothy Gay Wed to Richard R. Adamson University of [0 w a. She was Bids Issued Igraduated from the Midland busi­ ness school in Kansas City, Mo., In Double Ring Service at Christian Church and ha been employed as secre­ tary by the State Historical society. A'80'Clock Before .an altar banked wit h surrounded wit h lighted tapers. Sergeant Adamson was cradu- ated from Yakima high school and pink and white gladiOli, palms and Serving as host es were Mrs. Ru- i now stationed at Ft. George lighted cnndlelabra, Dorothy Gay, dolph Maurer, Mrs. Ralph Troyer, Wright at Spokane, Wash., with Tbis Morning daughter of Mrs. Helen Gay, 506 S. Mrs. Forman Gay, Mrs. Victor Bel- the army aviation forces. The Dodge street, became the bride of ger, Mrs. LeRoy Spencer, Mrs. couple will reside in Spokane after Start Sgt. Richard Robert Adam- Frederick Kent and Doris Lake. Oct. 15. A bright cool day made the tirst son, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Later the couple ~ft on a short Out-ol-town guests at the wed- day 01 sorority rushing Ideal lor Adamson of Yakima, Wash., Sun- wedding trip and for !ravellng the ding included Mr. and Mrs. Harold both IOrorlty women and r ushees. day at 4 p. m. in the First Christian I bride selected a blue wool suit, Faust and sons, Jon and George, of With bids being ISSUed at 8 church. The Rev. Donovan G. complemented with brown acces- Hub'lard; Helen, Joan and Hewitt o'clock this morning, the first Hart read the vows of the double sorles. Grotewohl of Hartley; Marguerite round 01 rushing parties will ring service. Attended University Chapman of Cedar Rapids and Mr. Preceding the ceremony, Marion The bride is a gradUate of Iowa and Mrs. Burr Wol! of Tiffin. begin. All invitlltions to parties Pan tel ot Muscatine presented )'e;;-~;:::;:- ~~~~~=::.==::;::;:;~~~~~~~~~~~=~ throughout the day must either be nuptial organ selections and ac- accepted or rejected and returned companied Mrs. Dan Tetzlaff, who to the Panhellenic office by 9 played cello solos. o'clock. Anna Margaret Gay attended Those girls who accept Invita­ her si.ster as maid of honor, and tions to the Alpha Chi Omega Dr. Jack Weih of [owo City served. I CUT FLOWERS hOuse this afternoon will wear as best man. Ushers were Henry afternoon dresses to "The Col­ K. Louis, cousin of the bride, and lege Bureau" at 2:30 p. m., and Robert and Richard Gay, brothers OF DISTINCTION and tonight change to a dressy of the bride. dress to aHend the "Club Alpha Wean White Chiffon Chi Omegfl" from 7:30 to ~ p. m. The bride, given in marriage by will add that "stars and Gripes" will be pre­ Promotion, 'School, her grandfather, William A. Gay of sented at the Alpha Delta Pi house I Iowa City, was attired in a lloor- certain so~ething this afternoon from 1 p. m. to 2:30 Recreational Notes lengih gown of white chiffon. The to your everyday p. m. and rushees are asked to Ifitted bodice was fashioned with a wear afternoon dresses. The Alpha sweetheart neckline and Ion g living. Delta Pi's will entertain again to­ Of City's.Servicemen sleeves, and the tuB skirt extended night with the "Moonlight Mood" into II junior train. Her fingertip party. In the club atmosphere College life began again for veil fell from a coronet ot seed "WHEN' YOU THINK OF FLOWERS- rushees will be conectly attired in pearls, and her bridal bouquet was a dressy dress. Pvt. Richard Williams of Manly, of white gladioli. THINK OF OURS." An informal atmosphere will when he started two months of The maid of honor wore II floor­ prevail this afternoon at the Alpha study at the United States army length gown of pink chilton, de­ XI Delta house from 2:30 to 4 p. m. university located at Blarritz, signed with a sweetheart neckline when they present the "Boogie France, recently Private Williams, ond elbow length sleeves. Her veil Woogle Downbeat" lind everyone was of matching pink net and she I a premedical student at the Uni­ • wJJl be dressed in sweaters and carried a bouquet of pink gladioli . Curtis Florists versity of Iowa when he entered For her daughter's wedding, skirts. Tonight at 7 :30 p. m. the at­ the service in January of 1943, is - 121 S. Dubuque - mosphere will change to that of a Mrs. Gay selected a navy blue Ilk stationed in Germany with the crepe dress, accented with pink dressy dress in "Hawalian Magic." headquarters squadron of the 42nd "Dai t-Balt" is the theme of a and navy accessories. Her corsage Air Depot group, Ninth Airforce was of white gladioli. morning party to be given at the service command. He went over­ Immediately after the service, II Chi Omega house at I 0 o'clock. seas in June, 1944. The' rushee in her suit and heels reception was held in the home Qf 118-124 South Clinton Street Phone 9601 the bride's mother. Centering the will be introduced to the various Robert W. Crain of Iowo City serving table was a wedding coke 5T R U B- WAR E H A'M types 01 dates she may expect to has received his promotion Irom in the shope of the Maltese cross, hav'e on the campus. At the "Ici­ second lieutenant to first lieuten­ Iowa City's Largest Department Store-Eat. 1867 cle Tea" to be given at 4 o'clock ant, at a superfortress base on both actives and rushees will ap­ Guam. He is a navigator in a . , pear in afternoon dresses. bombardment group of the 3!4th Margaret M. Ahlff The Tri Dells wlll open rush bombardment wing supertortress You'll Always Look weeK with the "Hawkeye Huddle" elements commanded by Col. party from 10 to 11:30 a. m. At this Carl Storrie. The lieutenant is the Granted Divorce party spOrt clothes and flats will son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. prevail. Afternoon dresses and Crain. A divorce was granted to Mar­ Wonderful" heels should be worn to the "Pansy garet M. AhUt from Harold D. Tea." from \4 to 5:30 o'clock. Wlilred Hanrahan Jr. has been Ahlff by Judge Harold D. Evans in in Strub's College Clothes Afternoon dressy prints will be RUSH WEEK OFFICIALLY STARTED YESTERDA Y with an assembly in Macbride auditorium (top> advanced to the rating of electri- district court yesterday. They were .' , worn at the Delta Gamma French where Helen Focht, associate in the office of student affairs, explained rushing regulations and activities. CillO'S mate, th ird class. Participa- married In Oxford April 30, 1938. Party this afternoon from 1 to 2:30 Alter the meeting the 426 rushees visited the differen t sororities on the campus. The lower picture shows tion in a numb~r of bombardments She chorged cruel and Inhuman •• T. -tney're the quick click kind of Japanese territory in the Kurile treatment. Swisher and Swisher ., ,, p. m. and later this afternoon Marilyn Condon (left) and Pat Donald, (center) both of Cedar Rapids, and Betty Bisdorf (right) of Bell­ 'with , the "wow" appeall skirts and sweaters wi1l be donned vue pausing for a moment between visits. islands is credited to his record in were her attorneys. six months of sea duty aboard a Judge Evans also granted a dl­ to attend the D. G.'s "Farm Party." " Again informal sport clothes United States cruiser in the Pa- vorce to Barbara Alberhashy from of the bride's aunt, Genevieve ciflc. Hanhahan is the son of Mr. George Joseph AlberhQsky and will be worn to attend the Gamma Stearns, 408 Myrtle avenue. Table and Mrs. WiUred Hanrahan of 51] gave her oustody of their minor Phi Beta "Carnival Partyh from Jo. Ann Clayfon Weds Robert Zaayer decorations included bouquets of Third avenue. There are two other child. The couple were married in 10 to 11:30 a. m. but a quick pink gladioLi. Serving as hostess- Hanrahan boys in the service. Don NortQ Liberty, March 17, 1944. change to an afternoon dress is In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday es were Mrs. Donald Carroll, Mrs. on the USS Sampson as a water- Swisher and Swisher were also her necessary to spend "A Southern R. S. Butsch, Mrs. W. L. Symons, tender, second class, and Joe in the attDrneys and she charged cruel Afternoon" at the house. marriage by her mother, was at­ Mrs. R. E. Courtney and Mrs. Rob- army. and inhuman treatment. At the Kappa Alpha Theta In a double ring ceremony, Jo el't Melville. Judge James P. Gallney has tired in a street-length dress of house this afternoon rushees will Ann Clayton, daughter of Mrs. Later the couple leIt on a short When Corp. Robert Mer r I. m, granted a divorce to Irvin L. wear sports clothes to the "College Wesley J. Clayton of Ft. Riley, white wool designed with a round wedding trip, and for traveling the representing D company, 264th In- Christensen from Ruby Christen­ Boa~d" to be given from 1 to 2:30 neckline and three-quarter length bride chose a red suit comple- tantry, 66th infantry division, sen. They were married In Mary- p. m. but tonight an afternoon Kans., became the bride of Robert L. Zaayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. sleeves . Her only ]'ewelry was a mented with black accessories. went to Paris to compete in ' the ville, "wo... ., ..."warch 29, 1943. He dress will be the thing to wear to The bride is agraduate of Uni- XVI corps swim meet, he knew he charged desertion. Swisher and A. Zaayer of eDs oMines at 4 p. m. d rap pearI nec klace, agoift f her h h . t ' . t a "Hawaiian Party" to be held versily ig school and attended was gomg 0 compe,e agams an- Swisher were his attorneys. from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. in the Congregational church. The grandmother. Her corsage was of the University of Iowa. Mr. Zaa- other Sigma Alpha Epsilon swim- "Dude Ranch Party" will be Rev. J ames E. Waery read the Jahllnna Hill roses. yer was graduated from East high \ ster, Pvt. WlIIiam T. McDonald, Alpha Epsilon and members of the presented at the Kappa Kappa The matron of honor wore a school In Des Moines and attended \ also representing the 66th division. University of Iowa swim team. vows of Gamma house this morning from the service before an al-- street-length dress of aqua crepe, Iowa college at Ames. He is now a He didn't know he would also be Merriam placed fifth in the 200 10 .to 11:30 and for this sweaters tar banked with pink gladioli and fashioned with a V-neckline, pep- student at the University of Iowa, competing against Pfc. Don Holm- and 4,000 meter brea~t stroke and skirts will be appropriate. but lighted candlelabra. Mrs. Gerald lum sleeves and peplum at the where he is affiliated with Sigma wood of Buffalo, N. Y., how?ver, event. His mother lives at 1225 for the Kappa's "Pirate Party" this Buxton presented nuptial organ waist. Her corsage was of Talis- Phi Epsilon fIOCisl fraternity. a=ll~th~re~e~w~e~re~m~e~m~b~er:s~o:f:S:lg:m::a::M:us::c:a:li:v:e:a:v:e:n:u:e:. ::::::==:= afternoon from 2:30 to 4 p. m. an selections before the ceremony. man roses. The couple will reside at 430 E. r- Labela afternoon dress or suit should be Attending the bride as matron of For her d aug h t e r's wedding, Bloomington street. worn . honor was Mrs. Robert H. Groom Mrs. Clayton wore the WAC off- Out-ot-town guests at the wed­ You'll Value Skirts and sweaters should be of Iowa City, and Edward J. Weis- duty dress. The b rid e g roo m's ding were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. SAYS SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE: worn at the Pi Beta Phi "Cir­ ner of Eldora served as best man. mo th er se ltdec e a go ld crepe en- Zaayer and Dr. and Mrs. O. A. El- CIII Party" from 10 to 11:30 this Ushers were Torger Torgerson of semble. liott at Des Moines; Mr. and Mrs. morning, but the scene and atmos­ Dakota City and Donald Carroll of Reccptjon Afterwards A. E. Butsch of Owatonna, Minn_, phere will change and everyone Iowa City. Immediately after the ceremony Mrs. W. L. Symons of Elgin, Ill., will be wearini afternoon dresses GI M th Despite Victory Used -Fat ven by 0 er a reception was held in the home and George Talbe.-t of Des Moines. to the "Gardenia Party" given at The bride, who was gi ven in ~ Ii••• iI •••••••• ~ 11:30 p. m. tonight. ._Ii ______. Sigma Delta Tau will entertain this afternoon from 1 to 2:30 at a "Classic Casuals Tea" this o'clock rushees will be wearing Saving Must Go On! , afternoon from 4 to 5:30 p. m. and afternoon dresses to a "Bohemian cRsual afternoon clothes or semi­ Party" and tonight a similar dress Every woman in America should know sport clothes will be suitable. will be suitable for "Deep Sea At the Zeta Tau Alpha house Fantasy" at 7:30 o'clock. RUSHEES that our country continue. to face a aeriou. fat .hortage. And 'victory over - Japan won't aolve the problem immedi­ AT TEN TION !, ately. We mu.t keep on ..vinl uaed .IA1" ClEAIERS fau in our kitchen.! AT yOU ' GET THE Ifyou have any thought that Don't let a .in,l. drop SERVICE YOU PREFEr. YELLOW CAB aavin& used rata is one of those 01 u.ed lat. ,0 10 UHUt.r , wartime chores we can drop, Little trimminp of -rat Jeft on rates are the most now that Victory is here, please platet, even the akimminp of consider these racta and tell eoupe and If1lviel are important. rea son a b I e. FIVE - them to your neighbors. It i. the coneiatent savini or ';lttt!td . \ thell: small amounta that countlo America dill needa Don't turn in lat. that people going from Not even at • a/Hled lata. can be re-uaeJ/ But lOme the peak of our war effort, 111ft ~ the same place fata, IUCh .. thOR reDdered from ":~ Doubly ~ovely . .... Bener (lleanllll Method when rata were required for lamb and muttoo, are DOt 8Uit­ • • mountaina of shells and bombs able for R-ute. Put them im­ to the same place and medicines, in addition to mediately in the ulnae can. with tittle dC?uble 8lee.,.. and peplum in the ever-present need for _p, And, with other fata, Uter you've softly draped rayon crepe. A Carly. (lA8H and (lARRY Get Aequalnted can ride as cheaply as were our needs for salvqini lOt all cookinc cood out of them, . Otter there is always a little left. No oriqinal-divine for date&-with a Plain fat greater than now. Our stocks Plain DRESS matter how little it is, lAve it. DRES8 SUIT or 59 C one. have been drained by four loni romantic rose at the waist. 8U1T COAT Your butcher will atill or yean of war, and there isn't live . S~8 9 to 15 - $22.95 COAT 49' Ca!led for and enouib on band to meet all you 4c and 2 red pointa for every Delivered requirements. pound you tum in. Save COIIU­ P60ne 3131 tently - ave every drop you Don" let "Victory ClIft - every day - until Unc:le paychololY" blind you Sam aye the job is dooe. to thg nationd needl YELLOW-(AB ' If bouIewivs Itop wvinc fata now, the lbortBie will become: eveo more c:rit:i<;& ~~of Phone 3131 .. Phone 3131 s.u.ta". A4,iouJ,.".

I , .'. ..PJlGEFOUR .... 'tHE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA 'tUESDAY, SEPTEMBE!! 11, 19S. ~ Rege~ New Hawkeyes Greet Crowe as Season AUdlill * * *• * * * * * * * * * ~pPI' former Gopher I Boston 'Roo~ie . 'The Big Show Cardinals Hlp You ifi~ is Agai til 'NEw YORK (AP) - M a J 01' Won't See league standlfl4S includlnc all Among New 'Silences €dbs games ot Sept. 10th: Giants,2to National '--rue ria... W L Pet. "Ia Bats, i-l()' Chicago ...... 84 50 .627 In light Duel ·Iowa.players st. Louis ...... 12 ~3 .607 Brooklyn ...... 74 ~9 .556 By WJ\LLY STRINGHJ\M By iIMlIbE JORDAN Pittsburgh ...... 75 85 .536 St. Louis (AP)-W I th Harry Crisp, cool football weather and CHICAGO (AP) ..... Ed Wright. a 'New York ...... 73 64 .533 ~re<:hen pitching hiB 12th vIctory Boston ...... 59 77 .434 43 gridiron candidates greeted Boston 'Rookie sJlenced the bats Cincinnati ...... 54 80 .403 of the year. the St. Louis Cardlllli. Coach Clem Crowe yesterday as of the Chicago Cubs yesterday to Philadelphia ...... 42 95 .307 last night moved within two and the 57til year of Hawkeye footban give the Brava a 2-0 victory over American Leape one-halt games of the league-'ead- , got underway amidst the click of lng Chicago Cubs by defeating'th& camera shutters at the east end of the I~ague leaders. Detroit ...... 79 57 .581 '. the Old Gold practice field. Wright scattered seven Chicago Washington ...... 80 60 .571 New York Giants. 2 to 1. Coach Crowe and his assistant hits over five inniags and worlted New York ...... 70 85 .519 Bolh Gt the Calldinal runs c&qle Bud Boeringer joked with c~mera his way out bf two b~d spota. St. Louis ...... 71 66 .518 in tile tifth when with two oul, Bin . The rU~ were scored during a Cleveland ...... 87 65 .508 and newspaper men as the players Voiselle issued threc consecutive five-hit first uame hat sent Bob Chicago ...... 66 72 .478 leaped and ran for the crops of bases on balls and Emil Verb4n photographers. Chipman starting pitcber to an Boston ...... 66 72 .478 Hawkeye stock in the coming early sh~wer. • Philadelphia ...... 47 1i9 .346 came through wit h his Wrd fall sellSon took a definite upward After stnking out Dick CuUer Y£8TElIDAY'S IllS1JI.TS straight single to drive home toNo swing as more than half a dozen to open the. «arne. Whitey Wletel- ~n ' LeILne tallies. mann doubled to center. and Boston 9-1, Detroit 2-2 new men reported for practice. The Giants got their lone cOOn!­ A freshman letter winner and Tommy Holmes singled to right to St. Louis 3-3. Philadelphia 2-5 er in the eighth when ~ll1y J u rl~g starter of several games at a half­ score Wretelmann. Ducky Med- Wasbington 10-4, Chicago 4-9 back spot at the Uni versi ty of wick singled to right, and that was National LeaJIH! waJked' and moved to second on Minnesota last year, Herb Braun. all for Chipman. Boston 2. Chicago 0 Nap Reyes' single. A sacrifice former V-12 student for Dubuqt!e. Carden Gillenwater greeted lIy St. Louis 2, New York 1 moved tilem up a notch and JUt­ got plenty of glances from the Vandenberg, Chipman's successor. Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 2 with a single to left that Scored Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia 5 ges -scored on George Hausmann'i Iowa coach. along with Charles infield hit. but Reyes was left on Henkle. stockily built back from Holmes. with Medwick thrown out Centerville who has been clocked at tile plate trying to score from third. at :10.4 in the 100. Henkle could second. Tommy Nelson wound up Today's Games Both teams made only six hits the hit parade with a single to leftj be the answer to Crowe's search IOWA PLAYERS LOLLED around yestel'day between times of this starting today. Coach Clem Crowe win start his charges lttW YORK (AP) - Probable with Verban getting half of the St. I With that much beliind him; for a speedy back. they were caUed on to pose for photographel'S. But there'll be littlo through intensive drilJ in preparation for a tough chedule. pitcher~ for todays major lea~ue Louis safeties and Red Shoendiensl other deCinite material which Wright gave the crowd of 4.778. a games (won and lost records in pitching exhibition that woUld do parentheses). getting two ot the other three. should spark lhe Jowa team in-, credit to a veteran. For four in­ eludes all-staler Leslie Jerome. Johnny Rucker. Giant center nings. he didn't ~Uow a Cub to get NitlOllal Leane also from Centerville. and a good Dodgers Beat Reds, Pirates Drub Phils, fielder who made two of the Netv Senators Split Yan,kee,sTrim ' pUt seCond bate. In the fift.li New York at st. Louls-Maglle pivot man, and Dick Thomas. a York hits. was eje<:ted from tfie Paul Ericl!il;on. who went into the (5-2) VS. Dockil\s (8-3) " passing back ftom Kansas City, 3-2, on Rosen's Hit; 9to 5, on 13Hits; galne in 'the third , inning after Brooltlyn at Cincinnati (2) - game in the sixth inning by um­ Mo. pire Tom Dunn when he protestlld Vandenberg w~s lifted for a pinch Herring (6-3) and Gregs (15-12) Bill Cribbs, Negro back. and Joe violently that he was safe and not With Chicago Tilt Rained Out hitter. doubled to tight with one VS. Pox (6-11) and Bowman Casey. Jowa City center. will be 5·1 out II force play at second baR. Rain ( uts Tilt Short ~Ieyeland, 2n~ out. Stan Hack walked and Roy (10-10) on missed by Coach Crowe. but· Hughes beat out an infield hit to Boston at Chic.go-Lee (8-9) Leon Treadway replaced him ill neither man was very heavily de­ WASHINGTON (AP) - A hail CINC I NN ATI(AP) - Mike NEW YORK (AP)-The New PITTSBURGH (AP) - The lOad the bases. Wrlght tilen forced VS. Borowy (7-2) the IJneup. pended upon by Crowe to take York Yankees returned' to lhe win­ Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the game hump into a virtual tie wilh Sand lock's seventh inning double Bill NichoLson to fly out to short Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2)­ New York AB 'It H I over first string berths on the Iowa ning side of the ledger yesterday Phillies. 9-5, last nigbt in the OPen­ left (Ield, and Phil Cavarretla hit Schanz (4-13) and Chapman or eleven. Detroit for iirst place was too followed by Goody Rosen's single ing game of the first twi-nlght with a 5-1 victory over the Cleve­ a ~oUer to the mound that forced Foxx (l-O) V5. Gables (11-5) and Rucker. cf ' ...... 3 0 2 0 Additional men who were not much of a climb for Washington's gave Brooklyn a 3-2 verdict over land Indians to snap a five-game doubleheader scheduled in Pitts­ ErickSOn at the plate. Butcher (9-8) Treadway. cf ...... 1 0 0 0 members of the summer squad Senators last night and they split a Cincinnati yesterday in the ab­ losing streak and retain their hold burgh, with 6,000 in the stands. A In the latt of the ninth, after Hausmann. 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 breviated first game of a scheduled American Lea.Jae • were John Giesne. Elkader half- twin bill with Chicago's White on fourth place. ' heavy rain stopped the game with Peanuts Lowrey had flied to tight ott. rf ...... ,. 4 0 0 0 doubleheader. Rain end e d the Charley Keller's sixth homer of the Corsairs at bat in the last of Cleveland at New York 1 back; Verne Helgeson, Lake Mills Sox. (ield, Wright struck out pinch­ Gardella, If ...... "" ... 4 0 0 0 halfback; Wayne Lacina, Iowa City Needing two victories over lhe conlest in the eighth inning and the season. a grand slam wallop the seventh and washed ollt the hitter R~ggie Otero, but then gav~ Gromek (16-8) vs. Zuber (4-10) Lombardi, c ...... 4 0 0 0 fullback, and Boll St1"1t\b, Iowa White Sox to pull up almost even postponed the second tilt. in the seventh inning off Lefty Al second contest. singles to Lennie Merullo and Detroit at Boston-Trout (16-13) Zimmel'l'llsn. 1b .. 3 0 1 0 The brooks scored twice on Ed vs. Woods (3-6) Oity end. with the leading Tigers. the Sena- Smith. broke a 1-1 tie and gave tile The Bugs tallied five runs of! pin ch-b il'te I' Paul Gillespie. He :Jurges. 5S ...... 1 1 0 0 Huesser in the third on a single by Chicago at \Va h.ington-Lopat In addition 10 the men named tors won the f.irst game. 10-4. but Yankees their iirst win over the Isadore Leon and Rene Moteagudo forced Stan Hack to lift a high fly Reyes.3b ._ ...... 3 0 -Z 0 above. these athletes were on took a 9-4 licking in the second. Ed Stanky, a double by Rosen, Indians after Sunday's double set­ in the first inning to take a 5-1 to short right field to end thE! (10-12) VS. Wolff 07-10) VOiselle. p .._ ...... _.. 1 0 0 '0 St. LouiS at. Philadelphia. played hand: Louis Boda. South Benq. This left the Senators a full Kernit Wahl's eITor and a single back. lead after Jimmy Wasden had game. Kerr,· ...... 1 0 0 0 by Augie Galan. previous date. Ind.; Clayton Colbert. Iowa CJ,ty; game behind the Tigers who di­ The Yankees first run also was homered in the' Phils' hal!. Leon Erickson turned in a pitching Emmerich. p ...... 0 0 0 0 Les Webber blanked the RedS Derrold Foster, West Branch; vided a daylight double header the result of a ground lripper. was charged with the loss. Catch­ masterpiece himself the last seven Klutt%. .. .. 0 0 0 0 Louis Ginsberg. Cedar Rap.ids; wilh Boston. except for the sixth frame when coming in the second when Nick er Bill Salkeld paced Pittsburgh's innings. he held the Braves hitless Feldman, p ...... 0 0 0 " 0 Bruce Hamman. South Bend, Ind.; Earl Caldwell kept the Senators they put together three of their six Etten slammed his 14til of the nine-hit aUack with three blows his !ir.st five inninis. and the only Aberdeen Officials Jack Hammond. Davenporl; James from winning the game they hits for three scores. Hank Sauer year. The Indians tied it up in that drove in as many runs. one to reach first was Wright, on Tetals ...... %9 1 • • scored both with a single to left. Protest to Chandler Harding. Clinton; Kenneth Harn- wanted so badly as the veteran the lop of the seventh on Les The Phils bunched seven of an inconsequential error. In the • Batted for Voisel1e in t6h ack. Elkader; Bruce Hitchcock. At- Sox righthander scored his sixth ---..-'-----.. B------Fleming's double and Jeff Heath's their 13 hits in the sixth and sev­ eighth Holmes singled. but was BrooklYJII n. R H E ABERDEEN. S. D. (AP)- Aber­ •• Batled for Emmerich in 8th 1antic; Ralph Katz. Des Moines; win of the season. all in night single. enth off Nick: Strincevich, with caught In a double play. In the deen high school officials yester­ . Allen McCord, Davenport; Harold games. -S-ta-n-k-y-. -2-b-.-...- .. -...- .. -...-4------Wasdell adding a sin g 1 e and ninth Nelson singled, but was St. Louis J\B R H I 1 1 0 Cleveland AD R H E day protested to baseball com­ McNamara, Des Moines; Jerry Caldwell was behind. a.-O, at the Rosen. cf ...... 4 1 3 0 double. caught trying to steal second. and , i milSioner A. B. Chandler the sign­ Schoendlnst. rf ... 4 0 2 0 Niles, East Moline. Ill.; Andy Nov- end of three innings. but the Galan. 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 Cihocki. ss ...... 3 As a reS'UIl of the postponement then Bill Ramsey doubled, but was o 0 0 ing of two members of the school'S Hopp. rf ...... 3 0 0 11 osad. Chicago. Ill.; John Oosten- White Sox landed on little Marino Walker. I'f ...... 3 0 0 0 " Odea ...... _...... 1 0 0 of the second game. the learns will left on base. o football squad by the New York E. Adams. ct ...... 3 1 0 0 dorp. M\lscaline; Ray Palmer, Pieretti of the Senators for six Stevens. Ib ...... 3 0 • 1 0 Rocco. Ib ...... 4 1 0 meel in a doubleheader today . o Do ton AB R H E Yankees. Kurowski, 3b 2 1 0 0 Sioux City; James Ryan, Cedar 'runs in the fourth. AIle!: that, t>lmo, If ...... 3 0 0 0 Fleming. rf ...... 4 1 2 0 The youths, Bob Keeler, third Sanders. Ib 3 0 0 0 Rapids; Nelson Smith, Sac City; Caldwell had it easy. Brown. ss ...... 3 0 1 0 Heath •.!f ...... 3 1 0 Philadelphia J\B R H E .. o Ouller. ss 3 0 o o baseman. and KIng Smith, catcher. Verhan, 2b ._ ...... 4 0 3 0 Wayne Spurbeck, Charles City; Guy Curtright·s single set off Sand lock. c ...... 3 1 2 0 Meyer, 2b ...... 3 o 0 0 Daniels, 2b ...... 4 0 0 0 Wietelmann. 2b ...... 4 1 1 o were stars on Aberdeen's two- Klein, s ...... 4 0 1 0 Wal~er Thorpe. Rock Island. ~ll .; Ohicago's explosive attack in Webber. p ...... 2 0 0 0 Ross. 3b ...... 3 o 0 0 Holmes. rf ...... 1 2 WiLliam Voelckers. Iowa City; which 12 men batted. getting seven Seerey. cf ...... 3 WasdeJl. cf ...... 4 2 3 0 4 o time state junior baseball cbam- Rice. c .. 4 () 0 \) o 0 0 Ib ...... _.. Medwick. Ib ...... 3 0 1 W?ndell Weller, Minneap~lis. solid hits and two bases on balls. Toials ...... 29 3 9 0 Hayes. c _ ...... 3 Foxx. 4 1 2 0 o pions. They signed contracts yes- Brecheen, p ...... 3 0 0 0 o 0 0 Triplett. If ...... 3 1 2 0 Shupe. Ib ...... 1 0 o o terday and are to report to the ~ nni~ RalPr woo:ard, DO get The first game al~o was won by J\B R H E Smith. p ...... 2 o 0 0 ona f ii' p Spindel, c ...... 4 1 1 0 GiUenwater. cf .... 4 0 1 o Yankees' training camp at Nor- To'-1s 30 % e • I' dWUW• LtUIIOW'r y.; J~u one big inning. The Senators Cincinnati . Wheeler ...... 1 o 1 0 Fager In. a er 00. owa; 1m scored seven times in their initial ------Antonelli, 3b •...... 3 0 2 1 Nelson,3b ...... 4 0 2 o folk, W. Va .• next spring. New ~ork """"'" .... 000 000010 --1 Gilchrist. Washington. Iowa; Wi!- turn at bat as Thornton Lee's de- Clay, cf ...... 4 0 2 If Powell. rf ...... 3 0 1 0 Ramsey. If ... _...... 4 0 1 o Keeler was al 0 an outslandinK St. Louis 000 020 f,)Ox --2 5 0 Moll. ss ...... Masi, c ...... 4 0 1 liam Guilfoyle. Omaha; John rense collkpsed. Mike.o u err a Mesner. 3b ...... 3 0 0 ~ ~O~~I~ed··f~~.. s;;;i·th · ~~ 9t! 3 0 0 0 o performer in football, baskelball Wright, p ...... 3 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~It ;' Hunter, Wapello, Iowa; Jack struck the crowning blow. a triple Libke, rf ...... 3 1 1 0 •• Batted for Cihocki in 9th Leon, p ••• ••• ••••• • •••• u •• 0 0 0 0 o o and track last year while Smith Kelso. Atlantic. Iowa; Dick Meyer, with the balles loaded. McCormick. 1b ...... 2 1 1 Monteagudo. p ...... 3 0 2 1 was a member of the football Burlington, Iowa; Vince Oweri·s. All 10 of Washington's runs in Sauer, If ...... 3 0 1 0 New Yot'k Totals .... _...... 34 2 9 0 team. Loss of the two bo~ is a STRAND - LAST DAYI ' AD R H E Totals ...... _ 31 5 13 2 ______~------VJ\NJOHNSON 8:00 Dubuque. Iowa; Wayne Rife. Des that contest were unearned a's the Miller, s8, ...... 3 0 0 0 8:15 Pittsburgh R H E Chlca«'o As It H E ~~~o~~~~w to Aberdeen's grid- "Between Two Women" Moines; Paul Pellett. Atlantic, 'and 'White Sox made six errors. Lakeman, c ...... 3 0 0 0 Stirn weiss. 2b ...... ,. 4 1 1 0 AD 8:30 Jim Skophammer. Albe'l;t Lea, . Wabl. 2b ...... _... 3 0 0 1 Methenry. rf ...... 3 1 0 0 8:45 Stainback. cf ...... 2 GionIriddo. cl ...... 1 2 1 0 Hacl<, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 I;- .. tick to andYour Guns" Minn. ' Heusser, p ...... 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 ~;;:::::;~~:;~~~~ 8:55 Keller, If ...... 4 1 2 0 Barrett. rf ...... 3 1 1 0 Hughes. 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 . Stephen's 21 11 Hom.er . O 0 0 Nicholson. rf ...... 2 0 0 00 r Ii'• ..:. :1 J BOX OFFICt.: OPEN l: l ~i4I 9:00 Eteen. 1b ...... 4 1 3 0 Russell, If ...... 3 Totals 27 261 o CavQrretta. Ib ...... 4 0 0 ______D:15 Grimes, 3b ..... _ L. 2 Salkcld. c ...... 4 2 3 Bierman Cheered Gives Brow ns Split Brooklyn 002 000 1-3 o 0 0 1 1 0 Parko. cf ...... 4 0 0 0 Robinson. c ...... 1 Gustine. ss .' ...... 4 LAST TIMES TONlTE 9:30 Cincinnati 000002 0-2 o 0 0 2 1 0 Lowrey, If ...... 4 0 1 0 By 3 New Candidate. In Double Header Crompton, c ...... 1 0 0 Elliott. 3b ...... 4 ':45 o o 2 0 Livingston. c ...... 3 0 1 0 MiloseviCh. ss ...... 3 o 1 0 Dahlgren, lb ...... 4 cu-tmnJl 1 0 0 Otero· ...... 1 0 0 0 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Thtee PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Vernon Weakened Detroit Bonham. p ...... 3 o 0 0 Coscarart. 2b ...... 2 START WEDNESDAY ~ likely looking candidates who re­ "Junior" Stephens' 21st home run Splits Doubleheader Strincevich, p ...... 4 o 1 0 Merullo, ss ...... 3 0 1 0 ported yesterday cheered Coach of the season gave the St. Loui;> Totals ...... !7 5 7 0 Toials ...... 29 9 10 0 Chipman, p ... _...... 0 0 0 0 0 Bernie Bierman as he continued Browns a 3-2 victory in the iirst • With Bosox, 2·1, 2·9 Cleveland .... -...... 000 000 100- 1 Ph iladelphia 100003 1-5 Vandenberg. p ...... 0 0 0 0 preparing 'the Minnesota football ,arne and an even break for the New York ...... 010 000 40x-5 Pittsburgh 500 021 1-9 Moore" ...... 1 0 0 0 game for its opening game Sept. 22. Browns in their doubleheader with BOSTON (AP)-W: it h, Han k Erickson, p ...... 2 0 1 Frank Gatski. a 214 pound dis­ the Philadelphia Athletics yester- Greenberg and Eddie Mayo on the B-a-d-ge-rs- s- u- r-'e-r- B-Io-w Gillespie·" ...... 1 0 1 0 charged war veteran. reported day when the Mlckmen won the sidelines wilh injuries. Detroit's ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-Bad Schuster"" ...... 0 0 0 0 from West Virginia to try for ceil­ second, 5-3. weaken~d Tigers- yesterday split a luck paid anolher call on Michi­ SchoHKO's Tetall . , ...... 33 0 7 1 tel'. a spot that's been wide open Stephens hit his circuit clout doubleheader with the Boston Red gan's foolball squad yesterday. • Batted for L1v1n«slon in 9th on the Gopher squad. Rlcha~d with the score tied 1-1 in the sev- Sox. !ir~t losing to Boo Ferriss by The Wolverines lost Jim Reh­ Mundinger. 17-year-old' 215 enth inning, two out and one on a 9-2 margin and then gaining the .. Batted fOr Vandenberg in 2nd berger. West Allis, Wls.. navy ... Batted lor EricksOn In 9th pounder from Glenwood, Minn., base to bring Jack Kramer his lOth nightcap. 2-1, by scoring in tire trainee and leading tackle candi­ will probably wind up as an end. Fred fiducia .... Ran for Gille'Spie in 9tb victory against 14 losses and tag ninth. . date. for the Great Lakes game Bierman indicated. because of the the Athletics' hard luck pitcher While making hi~ third bid for Boston ..... :...... 200 000 000-2 Saturday because of a twisted Chicago ...... 000 000 000-0 lad's experience. The third new Russ Christopher. with his 12th his 21st. pitchini triumph. hrriss NEW YO R K o(AP) Unbeaten knee. Last week Michigan lost candidate was Jack Tjossen, Min­ loss against 13 wins. held the Tigers to eight scattered Fred~ie Scqolt. Paterson. N. J .• Edl Bahlow. promising end, be­ neapoli3 lad who showed uP' well In the second game the Athletics hils as his teammates collected 13 heavyweight youngster. knocked Glaellner at Marquette cllu~e of a broken leg. He's out MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Mar­ in school '. knocked Tex Shirley from the from two of their three rival fling- out the veteran Freddie Fiducla ~n for the season. Both were hurt in quette university foolblll camp mbund with three't'uns In the tbird ers. .. . ." _ . nine rounds ip Madison. Square scrimmage. and clung to th~ir n1argin a l ~ ' Ferris inspired the sockers at the garden Jast night and the New yestel'l:iay welcomed the return of Paul Glaesener, a lett halnlack let­ th04gh hard pressed in the closing plate by bang{n, out two doubles York state athletic commission iJll­ Wisconsin Cuts Squad terman from 1944, whose sludies innings. Luther Knerr .... as the and sin,le to drive in two funs. mediately announced there would ~ MADISON. Wis,. (AP)-Harry a$ a nlvai trainee had kept him wlrmlng ~ltcher. Rookie Ed Mierkowicz, filling in be an investigation of the liout. Stuhldreher. University of Wis­ from drills. Glaesener. a nalive of • Flnt Game tor Greenberg. used his first majiH~ Purses of both fighters were or- con:>in lootba 11 coach. yesterday - t.:NDS TONITE Waterloo. Iowa. played for Iowa St. neuis ...... 000 000 300-3 6 0 ~eague hit. a' double off the lef~ dered held up after the comrl1issi~>n slashed his sq uad to 44 hopefuls before coming to Marquette. '3 CAaALLUOS' and Philadelphia 01 0 000001-2 8 0 ~ield · wa11. to drive in Rudy York a' nnol\nced the investigation. and announced that heavy scrim­ 'OanceJV" ...... e· Kramer and Hayworth; Berry with Detroit'" winning run. Yor~ Chief Deputy Cornissioner ,James mage would be on the program and ~Ghee. . had singled and beea sacrificed by' Bruno asserted he was "Slltisfied throughout the rest of the week. CEDAR RAPIDS . .- 8ee0ll4 Game Roy Cullen.bine. . with Schott's performance qut n'ot Stuhldreher said it would be BOX OFFroE OPEN il:tl St. LOlus .:~. 000 210-3 8 1 . F .... Game with that of Fiducia," a comeback- necessary to work at a fast pace Philadelphia 003 00 1 10x-5 7 0 Detroit 00002'6000-2 ' 11 ' 1 ing 32 year old vet~an fro~ Ne~- to round out a varsity for the first STAIlTf! WEDNESDAY tltMTf R S~irU!y and Mijn~uso; Knerr and 13oston 120 040 ~-9 13· d ark. N. J . , . game. scheduled tor Sept. 22 RIO·IOWA NOW ''ENDS O88r. ' tduJfer am:! Richll1'd1!; Fertias an d • Along with these developmen s. against the Sailol'5 at Great Lakes. TONIGHT AT 8:15 A Nl!W 8VDLOOK 'HOLMa WBDNE8D A~" flolm. Fiducia revealed he was "a,,- Jack Haese. Waukegan. 111.. a 'THE HOUSE r ~ - veteran center, tern POI' a l' i l y ON THE STAGEI NOIlTIIWU'I'ERN WORKS OUT betroit 000 010 001 -2 11 '1 proached"last week by a m~n who of EVANS1:QN, 111. (AP) - COach Boston . 000010 OpO-1 7 he said offered him $3.000 and 10 dropped out of drills 10 study for FEAR" VdUNG' Lynn Waldorf. still trying to cull Overmire aud Swift; 'O;N'eilJ 'an percent of Schott·s future earnings eX\lmlnatlons next week. He has a first-string combination from a Holm. it he would throw the fight. He to 'make up work to become elig­ lid- Ini Northwestern football squad pre- , said this later wes raised to $20.000 ible for football. ..4• yr_.•• 1IIct: ponderantly freshmen. yesterday Coetayne Jol .. Drake but be l'«USed to atcept the pro - -AOOEo mT- sent his back and his linemen DEs l\1 0 I N E S (AP1-Del ·osltion. He declared ~cholt's ing will be held by the commission BACK TO DOUBLE THE FUN I throurh separate workouts, and [;ockayne. Drake lett halfback of manager. Bill Daly. was not lm­ on Friday. WAr ,"r '''OW ., Plw.-tlouae In Man...... then held a short scrimmage. he last two .sl!asons. enrolled Iii p1icated. Willie Gilzenberg. F'I d ucla's , ., ...... 101 ION ...... "().rtoon" III O~R SELICTIONI Waldorf used a first string back- achool yesterday and joined th~ As the fight In whioh Schott manager, disclosed that on Thurs­ ...... NEW YORK CAST field in the scrimmage with BiU BuUdoils In their. football workout. 'Outweighed Fiducla 207~ to 190 day he had gone to the boltln, .AIIIIfII CIIIOII. Lut 1ft ....1 11.50 to 15.'75 Travers. I converted guard. at Last year Olckayne was one ok pounds. came to an end-after the commission with. the story ot the • raroJ:8 . ''OrI.-e no. fullback; (re~hman Doll .Lo!!er at lhe leading ground gulners in the velcron hod been on the floo\' orr r Floucia sold hod been mnde. ':l.OIi-$Z:44-S1.1S-$1.1! _V fAYOII" quarterback. and Dick Connors , ountry a~ raitkCd.'seCqild among Seven timeS-the COMmission sec­ He lold tho story 10 Bruno and Popular Science - TAX IN()L'UDED - Innl' and 8aintow at the half- ~he Individual scorers In the retary. John Ghristensen. an­ Christensen at that time. he re­ BREMERS .' Bruce- GOOD HATS AVAILAaLE IWND." The back posts, nation. " . -- -. nounced the investi,ation:A hear" lated. 4lq / said Galvin probably would ap­ , Regents of Moose WAINWRIGHl- Eldora Ring Leader pear belore Juelge Roe today. The Allied Co~trol Council ATROCITIES­ Strike Settlements RATIONING- cOllnty attorney's oUice has said (Conlinul\d from page 1) (Continued ft:om page 1) (Continued from pale 1) AUdlilry to Have 1o Be Re-Sentenced Glvin's commitment to Eldora for Asks for Cooperation Send:53,OOO Wolters one to the ~onumel)t grounds aUon does not now make possible breaking and entering, an indict- wear guaze masks In the belief the crOWd, the other. to the houae and COUNCIL BLUFFS (AP)-His able offense, permits his return predictions of the time at which disease was communicable thro~h ~pper Meeting se_nate. Sprinkled through f,tlem clothes dyed "tlrewagon red" to In Return of Germans Back to Former Jobs meat rationinc can be ended." was a 8urprised note-an under­ ease capture should he attempt an­ here for sentence to some other in­ breathing. BERLIN (AP)-Neutral coun­ Earlier In the day a mUonlng of­ Th.e gradua te regen Is of the tone that salel plainly: what did I other escape, 17-year-old James stitution. Ready for the United Nations lIy TIIII A OClATID PIUl II do to deserve Ut18? tries harboring "obnoxious" Ger­ ficial had atated that meat might Patrick Galvln was returned yes­ Council Bluffs police said that war crimes commission was a re­ Calling off ol a st.rike of 12,000 W,omen of the Moose wlU meet to­ He wllB ' n~rvou8 and jerky, un­ mans wiU be asked by the AllJed be knocked trom the ration list "if terday from the Eldora boys train­ prior to his arrest here June 17, "white coUar" workers in We&t­ supplies look good by the end of nWOI at 6:30 for a potluck lSuppe,r used to slIch thin,., until he s,poke. ing school. 1944, Galvin was booked at Live Control council to return them to port of the Australian government Germany, the council decided yes­ that Japanese soldiers ate the ftesh inghouse E lee t ric corporation the month," but said that a !inaJ in the assembly rooms of the Iowa­ '.l'hen his dl!!!,P, raspy volce ~re His teturn was ordered Satur­ Oaks, Fla., May 6, 1944, and at Ft. plants in six eastern states terday at Its fifth meeting at.­ of American prisoners of war arter Mon­ decision remained to be ",-de by Jilinols Gas and Electric company. down l~ke .8 rele~Ue~s m.achlne as day by District Judge Charles Roe Morgan, Col., June 7, 1944. The day night lowered the nationaJ tended by General Elseobower, the two a,encies. Mti. James Herrlng and,- Mrs. he sald: at the request of P . A. Lainson, charges were not specified. [irst using the prisoners for bay­ total of idle In labor disputes to clifford Heacock are in chl,l.l'ge of "I still tind it hI,Ird to beUeve iF'eld Marshal Montgomery, Lieu­ onet practice. The flesh of the The OItA action 01 Saturday re­ a,cUng superintendent, as one of 87.000 from the w~kend's high moving quota Ilmit. on the amount arran,Jemenu,. A business meet­ l am r~ally her.e, back ' among my the ringleaders in recent distur- tenant General Koenig, MarshaJ Americans was sliced off while mark 01 nearly 140.000. Zhukov and their aides. they were sti II alive, the report of cattle which may be slaughtered ina and social hour will tollow the own ~pte . . . \y.e .lived 10 a bances at the school. The walkout of olfice employ , Guests in Iowa City The governments of Afghani­ said. Times and places of the re­ was based on rorecasts ot heavy ,upper. blac1.ted-out World." Galvln's trousers, s h I r t and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Randall or which began Sunday was ended st.an, Eire, Portugal, Spain, Switz­ ported incidents were not dis­ deliveries of liVestock to the pack­ With charity, he ~id "no Japa­ jacket were dyed fiery red at the Milwaukee, Wis., are visiting in when the federation of Westing­ In, houses. It was accepted widely 81. ,Paul'. Lutheran Church I1eI\I! s~ould be forced to ,eodure erland, Tarlgiers and Vatican city closed. house independent salaries unions institution so that he could be eas- the home of Mr. Randall's mother, will be asked to retu.rn the "ob­ as indlcatlna a possible early end .ates' Aid what many ot our men went ily found should he try again to Mrs. Emma A. RandaJl, 321 S. announced it was calling oft the Mrs. Harold Brender of Cou throl,lgh." noxious" Germans ana their ram­ to rationing. Price Administrator escape, Chief Deputy Sheriff Fred Clinton street, and with Mr. and ------4. strike In compUance with a na­ Chesler Bowle& has assured con­ raUs will be hostess to the Ladles' With firmness, he added, how­ iUes. T~c1uded in the recall order Strothers, who returned the youth, Mrs. C. F'. Miahell, 6:12 Iowa ave~ tlonal war labor board order. At a tress that most raUoning will end Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran eyer: wiJI be all German nationals who mass m~ting earlier Sunday the said. nue and Mrs. A. B. Sidwell and were German government olCicials this year, although he declared that chUrch tonight at 8 o'clock. A "These truculent m e.n (of County Attorney Don Jackson family, 223 Melrose avenue. workers rejected the WLB request. it wa "impossible to predict" how n,w series of topic discussions, Japan) mlJst be forced to realize --- --=- at the time of unconditional sur­ Last week the WLB denied the render, all German agents and all soon the raUonina of sugar, fats entitled "Catholicism in Amercla," ~he lolly ot their a,mb,Uons." union's demands Cor a bonus or and oils could be suspended. conducted by the Rev. L. C. A note ot cau~lon : other Germans whose presence • • Incentive pay equal to that paid abroad "constliutes a danger ih DUNNVliLLE, Ont. (AP)-An Shoe rationing may end before Wuerffel, will begln at this meet­ "We muat not abandon our hourly production and non-pto­ November, ir desires 01 some mem­ Ing. watch." •. view of a possible future general infant girl, one of a set 01 quad­ ductlon worker:;. German war errort." ruplets born early yesterday to bers of the shoe trade are toUowl!d, 'Daily·Iowan Want Ads in other back'-to-work move­ but neither OPA nor the war pro­ Welt L_ Women'lI Club The control council said it Mrs. Hugh A. Smith, 35-year-old ments Sunday 44,500 strikers in Travel Aan Llt-u.p "looked to the rreutral countries wife of a Caistor township far­ ductIon board has yet fixed a Uke­ Mrs. Lee Moore, Route 3, wUl Detroit, Orange, Tex., and Penn­ ly date. be hostess to the West Lucas To Hasten T.achers' concerned for assistance in re­ mer, died ye terday afternoon In sylvania re~urned to their jobs, Women's club this afternoon at 2 turning t.hem." Norrolk county memorial hospltal. but new walkouts threatened to o'clock. GUest speaker at the Conf,uen,cel at SUI ,FOR SHOES OF MERIT i Dr. E . L. McInnis of Dunnville, oUaet the reduction. 4-H Club Meeti"t JMftlnll will be Mrs. H. C. Harsh­ Local No. 197 Meets the attending physician, said the The Victory 4·H club will meet barger. Mrs. George A. Stevens The return of pre-war confer­ Members of local No. 197, the girl, born second, was placed In an When oranges are hard to get. t the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. George O. Stevens Will ences held for teachers in various AND STYL£ univerSity hospitals em p loy e s oxygen tent and artificial stimu­ serve them whole lor breakrast. Smalley, 10 miles southwest of be In charge of the program. fields, seems probable wlth the union, will meet tonight at 7:30 in' lants were administered. You will not only uS'e less oranges Iowa City, tomorrow nillhl. A[ter relaxation Of the travei ban and the Knights of Pythias hall, ac­ The mother and three other in­ than If you juiced them but you the regular bUlin meeting, re­ Women'a Relief Corps the rule regartllng meetings of Visit Strub's Mezzanine cording to John C. Stephenson, fants were in "satisfactory" con­ will give your family more vua- \ ports on the club show last month The Women's Relief corps will Only 1i0 persons. president. dition, the doctor said. mlns. will be liven. meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock ib The extension division of the 2nd Floor !be usa rooms of the Commuhlty ul\iversity is hastening the return POPEYE building. Mrs. J. E. Pechtnan will ot these conlerences, but it .is , I p~side at the business meeting. thought that such a program will Air \ Conditioned not be In effect before 1946. Con­ ~UpIV,P~Y~t~b ferences )IIare held for teacnerB of Church language, llterature, social studies, HELP WANTED Mrs. F. A. Danner, 420 S. Lu<;as methematics, .rt, music, forensics, CLASSIFIED .treel, will be hostess to Group IV and administration and supervi­ WANTED: Student worker- part of the Presbyterian (J h u r c h sion. RATECABt or lull-time at Standard Service Women's association tomorrow station. See Dick Bane-30S N. .f!ernoon at 2:30. Mrs. R. R'. CASH RATE Gilbert. , Sherman will be assistant }Jostess. Lewis Hrcllitlta lor 2 da,.... The theme of the one year project Pinal Rites Today .Oc per Une per da1 WANTED: Secretary - half-time. Is "World Brotherhood," and in I collleCutive day_ Houl's arranaed. Shorthahd, typ­ '1e per line per dq ing, filing. Responsible, Call 7346 connection with this theme, Mrs. Funeral s~rvice5 for Lew i s C. S. Williams will spea)t on "Ap­ Hrdlioka ol Monroe township wh\l • l.'onaecuUve &,_ or 4301. lie per Une per dq plication oJ Christian Principles to died unexpectedly Saturday night WANTED TO RENT Domestic Politics and Foreign Re­ in his home, will be at 2 o'clock 1 month- lations." this afternoon in the Polansky 4c per line per da, WANTED: Discharged vet era n 2 ,0 -;Figure II worda line-­ eha~el in Cedar Rapids. to needs apartment immE'dtately for 0 0 Minimum Ad-2 liD. 1 0 Electa Circle of Ki",,'s He was an 4ncle of Mrs. Frank I family of three. Wl"ite (fene Good­ 0 )0 Dtub&el'll Vikie, 711 E. Fairchie1d str~t and win-Box 552. A potluc)t dinner will be held CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 0 0 an unt, Mrs. Kateriha Dlblshek, BLONDIE CHIC YbURG by ~Oc col. Inch WANTED: University Faculty lady 0 0 the El1!cta Circle of King's resides at 1114 Kirkwood avenue. Daughters Thursday noon at the Or 'li.oo pet- montll and mother desl~e furnished one 1 0 the or two bedrom apartment. Dial 0 pavilion in City park. It 0 ",eater is unfavorable, the grpup lir. ".am".•• <;ar AU Want Adi Cuh 1Jl Advance 7595. "'2 0 ",ill in A "ar owneQ by t{!U'old Nost Jr., Pa1able at Dal17 Jowan ' Bu~­ 0 '0 meet the home of Mrs. E. J. Lewis, 332 S. Linn street. Mrs. 1l7j1 Hudson avenue, was slightly DMI. office dan,. until Ii p.m. INSTRUCTION 0 0 damaged at Muscatine avenue artr;i W. ij. Bowers wlll serve as chair- Dancing LessonS-ballroom, bal­ 0 0 man for the day. \ Coll,ege street litst night at 9:15 C&iacellatioDi must be called ID 0 let, tap. Dial '1248. Mlmi Youde ,'-0u when the !ltarter caught ~m !fire. before II p. m. Wuriu, 0 Iowa CUy Rebekah Re.ponaible for one Incorrect Lod(e No 416 8 p. m. 'in the Odd Fellow hall. A lnBertion onlJ. LOST AND POUND 6 Initiation of candidates wiU social hour, with M;rs. Julia Ash­ • LOST: Husband's picture, servlce­ take place at a meeting of the Iowa do;.vn in char.se of ar.ranlie~ents, man in downtown store. Re­ City Rebekah lodge Thursday at wlU ~0110\V the bys(ness sessiqn. DIAL 4191 ward. Dial 3575. LOST: Pontiac "s" hub cap. Dial 5652. o 0 WSUI To Present'J,eJsurr SaJuJe'- HELP ' WANTED o 0 WANTED: F'raternlty needs house­ TRANSPORTATIOn .au I.MI mI_wllilll o 0 4_. 8:15 keeper. High wages, special pri­ o 0 IIIIC-"IIO (I"" IIlN-WOIt c.) LIGHT HaUling, delivery service. ~"1I1' C_I __ ..-IS... C"" Inner Slinctum (WMT) vileges. Call 4191 or write BOle R, Dial 6011. 3 0 rhe Navy Hour (WHO) Dnily Iowan. • HENRY CARL AMDERBO_1i 1 0 'The story of the GI who, in his 'Guy Lumbardo (KXEL) o 0 first bat lie, single-handedl, took 8:30 WAITRESS wanted-part-tlme or o 0 over a hill on Okinawa which .nad Opinion Requested (WMT) full time. Reich's Cafe. Students, Attentionl beld up a whole battalion for 10 Victor Borge Show (WHO) Let us move you. days will be narrated by ~ntos The ,Doctors Talk It Over WANTED: Man for warehouse We haul luggage and trunks. Ortega, the famous radio actor, (KXEL) work. Apply 1301 Sheridan Ave. . during today's "Treasury Salute" A:ougla~ Grant (WMT) ,:ot News, The DaUy low.... Suppet Club (WHO) dllrln~ September alld October 2:10 Sign Off H. R. Gross and the News Easy and pleasant work; no • NETWORK HIGHLIGHTS (KXEL) walnlng or experience need~; , 6:00 10:15 JaCk KjrkwoC1m ($~rd floor, west wln&'). Apply !American Melody Hour (WMT) Trel\sury Salute (WMT) WARDROBE SERVICB At~~·t¥'~.. THAi Ail1C SC~I:EN Be lNews, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) Dick Haymes Show (WHO) 1~la~ly. AREA NEW CAIi!EFlJI..·~AT 1-.... IJgI~I . LODGER!;" LET IS AWFUL. "".:Ar,; 1,)id You Know (KXEL) Savoy Ballroom Orchestra DIAL - 9696 - DIAL ME IN'TRODUCE ':411 (K~) ,MYSELF'" - rAM JUDGI: Amer ican Melody Hour (WMT) 111M Jimmy Fidler (WHO) PUFFLE'" HOST News (WMT) OF PUFFL~ Preferred Melodies (KXEL) Speak [or Americanism ('WHO) ~R5 . :'7:0. News (KXEL) PAtLYIOWAN Big Town (WMT 11:15 Johnny Presents (WHO) And So the Story Goes ,('WMT) LUm 'n Abner (KXEL) Roy Shield and Company wAir ADS 7:15 (WHO) . llig Town (WMT) , Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) RESULTS JOhnny 'l?l'esente (WHO) 11:1' BRING News of Tomorrow (KXtL Off the Record (WMT) '7:3' NewB, G~rl7 Lenhart (WHO) Call your classified ad. to Theater of Romance (WMT) Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) A Date with Judy (WHO) 11:4& 8U$INESS OFFICE Alan Young Show (KXEL) ott the Record (WMT) 7:45 MUllc; NeWs (WHO) Theater ot Romllhee (WMT) Dance Orchestra (KXEL) A Date Wtt ~JUdY (WHO) I 12:10 fhe DaU, Iowan Alan Youn, Show (KXEL) Pre88 News (WMT) :00 Midnight nhythm Pumde Tnn!'r (WMT) (WIIO) . The Navy (WHO) Station Break and Sign Off ,P,hone 4191 llut (lW:L) (1t~) .. , PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, lOW A TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1945 • WRECKAGE OF AIRLINER IN WHICH 22 PERISHED Council . . Hits 'Snag Dodge' Street. Plans. City Has Insufficient MU$TERED OUT JAP SOLDIERS RETURN TO TOKYO SUI Program Funds for Stop Signs 'Remodeling Plans To Increase, For Joe's Tavern Explained by Owner Dorm Space The city council's intentions of malting Dodge street an arteMal Provisions for large Increases --- highway with stop signs at all in­ in dormitory space have been Japi tersections hit a snag last night made in the proposed lang range when it was disclosed that the city building program, in view of the did not have enough money to pay increasing importance of the dor­ for the necessary stop signs. mitory system at the University Nali Chief of Police Ollie White has of Iowa. recommended that Dodge street be Looking ahead to the time when made a through street because the instituti.on must be able to AI many accidents have occurred at provide dormitory facilities for Tc various intersections along the every student who desires them street recently. PreSident Virgil M. Hanche; Several councilmen said that ~oi nted out the tremendous shift. 101(( they felt that the street should be of interest in the past 25 years. Be­ made a through street but that fore 1920 the south half of Currier Tl81ion, ( there is not enough money in he hall. was the only dormitory and in th PI fund at present to puy the 17 stop there was not much Indication of MarA signs req ui red. the great growth in interC\1l in defendants in 4he Critelli case M d' I L'b army Ito' would have made it impossible for I Ordinance Drafted such housing. e lea rary clisintegl County Board Gives all cases to have been disposed of A total of 41,000 books and 550 An ordinance had been draft/¢ "The change is caused by the in the past year. current periodicals constitute lhe and Hi'" making Dodge street an arterial ract that students now are not liv­ highway from Bowery street north Auditor Authority University o( Iowa, medical Ii. ing in private homes. In facl, the Critelli, after standing tria l in bral'Y, which was destroyed by lire -'- to the city limits. Alderman Carl number of homes in which rooms S. Kringel, fourth ward, chairman November, March and May, finally in 1901. The medical college Is Big Fi' I are for rent is declining. This is To Prepare Tax list was convicted and sentenced by p~'epal'ing to observe its 75th an· of the ordinance committee, said due to the size of the houses now that he hesitated to introduc6' the Judge Ledd to a penitential'y term nlversary Sept. ~7 and 2B . Ibeing built; people do not have f t t Several books and more Ihan Open! proposal b~cause the money for available rooms in smaller houses The Johnson county board of o no 0 exceed three years. He 1 150 original papers ore published signs was not available and be­ PUSHING THEIR PERSONAL BELONGINGS along on a woocJen huckster cart, these Japanese soldiers come and are rfI:lt interestcd in renting supervisors by resolution yesterday appealed the verdict to th e su- ' i:mnually by medical staff memo cause there had been some op­ them if they did)ave them," Pre- directed the county auditor to pre­ back to ~okyo to make their way through bomb, blasted downtown streets. Without benefit of fan. preme court. , bel'S. OnPe position expressed toward the tare, the defeated Nip doughboy comes home. This Is an olllcial United states Coast Guard photo sident Hancher said. pare tax lists in preparation for move. Housing projects include a Cur- levying taxes totaling $491 B30 radioed via the United States Navy. (In t IIr nB t"lona J S oun d II h 0(0) RUIT The councilmen decided to h av~ rier hall addition which would The auditor was also authorized to another ordinance drafted to place \ house 150 wome{l, making that next year. The auditor was <11so C. O. D, CLEANERS Reh stop signs at the Washington and street, and A. J. Rinella, 518 Bow- structure's total 700. An addition authorized to collect taxes for the Ita I} D a v e n p 0 r t in tel' sections with ery street. All permits except Rin- Iowa School Teache'rs Ineligible.for Cov,erage to Hillcrest, now projected, would state, towns and cities and school 106 South Capitol Dodge street. ella's are renewals. ' make s,pace tor 390 additional districts in the county. LONb Cleaning Pressinq Airliner Proprietor Cigarette permits were granted men, bringing the total capacity Taxes will be levied by the isiers of Joseph J. Rinella, proprietor of nder Both Local·, State ~ublic Pension Plan of that dormitory to BlO students. county for the Eollowing county and Blocking Hats - r to Guy S. Singleton, 15 E. Wash­ powers the Airliner, 22 S. Clinton street Other hOUSing projects include funds: Our Specialty world 'S appeared before the council to ex: ington street; R. J . Berry, 519 S. DES MOINES (AP) _ Iowa new a~t," Yoder's opmJOn said, women's residence halls, and General county ...... $ 6,400 turn to . plain why he had submitted a Dodge street, and Park's grocery, school teachers who already are "was to provide a retirement or men's dormitories in connection Court expenses ...... 12,000 Pickup and delivery service question: petition for a class B beer permit 1027 Rochester street. . covered by local pension plans pension system for such public em- wit~ the present navy administra- Poor ...... ~ ..... :... 57,249 historic for 7 S. Dubuque street. This pe­ cannot also join the new state pub- ployes as were riot formerly cov- tion building. State imtitution ...... 50,000 DIAL DIAL Acorn tilion had been placed on file lor lie employees pension plan while ered by such a system. We be- County insane .... . ' Y'" 3,500 THREE DAY SERVICE secret Ie 4433 4433 left the investigation by the council at its continuing under theiL' own plan lieve the legislature had no County school ...... 9,000 - We pay Ie each for hanJc;s - last meeting. • Three Motorists Fined and thus draw a "double pension," thought of creating a situation C,'v,'l Serv,'ce N'eeds Soldiers' relief ...... 6,550 consider, Rinella said that he would have Attorney General John Rankin's whereby two pension systems Bonds and interest ...... 39,250 that mig possession of 7 S. Dubuque street, For Reckless Driving office ruled yesterday. would be in operation at the same 0 Emergency ...... 38,166 lions th now known as Joe's Place and The opinion by R. G. Yoder, first time affecting the same employees 1 00 Hosp,'fal Al'des Orphans' home ... _...... 4,000 • States, I operated by Charles E. James, on Jhree motorists paid fioes in assistant, declared school boards and each financed in part by tax , Bang's disease ...... 1,000 Union, ( De(}. 15. James plans to move to pOlice court yesterday for reckless County road bond re- The cannot levy a double tax to cover r~venue." another location. driving. B. A. Pazour and A. M. their contributions to both local Sets Aside Ruling The United States ci'vil service demption and interesl...~ 44,880 potsdal The council voted to grarl\t Rin­ Kalell b th f CdR 'd Th . . ·t t c'" St P Second\lry road construc- lowed I . ,0 o · e ar api s, were pension plans. and the state plan e OpinIOn, wn ten a the re- ommlSSlOn 10 . aul, Minn., has GIRLS! that tb ella his permit efCective D~. 1. fmed $25 each plus $3 eosts and for the same teachers. quest C. Fred Porter, state announced that it is seeking 1,000 tion-:- ot to dis< Rinella said ,that l1.e plan~ to ~end had their driving licenses suspen- Under most local teachers pen- comptroller, set aside a former 1n- applicants {or positions as hospi- * mll~ ...... J2,6JB $B,OOO on remodelibg and new fix­ ded for 90 days on reckless driving sion plans already in effect such formal ruling of the state employ- tal and mess attendants at veter- 5/ B mill ...... 14,145 ' Italy u tures. charges by Police Judge John as at Des Moines, the con- ment security commission which ans' hospitals throughout the Secondary road mainte- British teache~ I Let us move :overn: The councilmen also voted to Knox. They were arrested Sunday tributes a percent of her salary to. had held informaliy last May that eighth civil service region, com- nance- put in a street light on Rider afternoon by a highway patrol- her retirement or pension fund and hoth plans could be continued. prising Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska 2 m~ll s ...... 50 ,047 laJJ 11.1 man. the school board matches the total Armed with the attorney gen- and the Dakotas. 5 ~Tl111s ...... $113,175 your luggage Italy'~ street between Woolf and Main agenda street. A petition for such a llg)Jt G. Lathridge of Iowa City also contributions by such teachers ai's new opinion Comptroller Hospitals are located at Minne- Ophonal construction and was fin.ct $50 by Police Judge with an equal amount of school Porter Mooday reduced the re- apolis and St. Cloud in Minnesota; mamtenance ...... 29,850 and trunks to Presider was presented by John C. Steph­ ter Attl enson. Knox on the same charge. board tax funds. q~es~ of the Cedar Rapids school Des Moines and KnoxvilJe in I your house. Britai New Contract Four drivers paid $1 fines for Plan Cal\& for Contrlbutlons district for an additional tax levy Iowa; Lincoln, Neb.; Ft. Meade Defendants to Ask Ernest 1 Mayor Wilber J. Teeters was di­ street storage: L. L. Foraker of \ The pew state public employees of ap~rox:imately $9,000 to cover and Hot Springs in South Dakota, tial ses! rected to sign a new contract for West Branch, Stanley Roberts ot pension plan which becomes effec- that district's contributions to the and Fargo, N. D. . Judge for Dismissal hogany joint us~ of the city police radio Osage, Harlan SOber ot J!,IKade!' tive J an. I, 1946, also calls for new public employes pension sys- Applicants for these positions Of Old Indictment We have a new gold co transmitter by the county. The and James Swope of Iowa City. D' l contributions by the teacher or tem while at the same time keep-I need not be veterans or former truck for moving. ously-fl contract, drafted by County At­ W. B~ton, 1708 E. College street, othe~ employe. and . contributions 109 up its contributions to the federal employes as the positiom Eacll torney Jack C. White, states that was fmed $1 for overtime parking. bY"hls emp.loymg umt. Cedar Rapids local system. in need immediate placements l~ DES r.ot;0INES (AP)-Six de- . The primary purpose of the Tomorrow the state budget ap- many cases, have been opened 'to f~ndants m .the Johnnie Critelli Isters, the county board of supervisors peal board will go to Sioux City thl! general public. Veterans are liquor conspiracy case today will I side b will pay half of the costs of main­ to ~ear protests of 160 t,xpayers given preference, however. I ask the state su,?reme court to DO 12345 3177 M.MIJ taining the transmitter up to $250 Maid-Rite Cafe Sold v. F. W. Commander agamst the effort of the school The hospital jobs pay $27.70 and Ir,:,le whether their year-old in- la or da.y. a year. F F' district there to I~vy $5 535 taxes $30.23 for a 40-hour week and time dlctments can be dismissed. Earlie The previous contract for joint To Union Grill Man avors reezlng for contributions to the' new sys- and one-half for time in excess of They lost in their contention HAWKEYE VARSITY (AB (~ ' of State use of the transmitter had been Jobs for Veterans tem and $16,000 for continuing 40 hours. y~te~day in arguments before dicted terminated by the board of super-· The Maid-Rite cafe at 15 E. I contributions to its own system. Past experience as an attendant District Judge Loy Ladd but will would t vjsor~. The new contract is to be Washington street has been sold to DES MOINES (AP)-Jean A. is. not n~cessary. Hospital staffs s~ek a writ of certiorari in the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~ once c terminated Dec. 31, 1946. , Guy Singleton by Leonard A. Brunner, national commander of Break Into School WIlt tram Inexperienced appli- higher court comulet Class B beer permits were issued Myers effective Oct. 1. Singleton the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said • cants. Meals at 25 cents are pro- Charles H~ward , ~ttorney for " atomic to George W. Kanak, 312 E. Mar­ has been operator of the Union in an interview here yesterday , In Scott Township vlded. the g~oup, s31d t.he high court, by ture we ket street, and Guy S. Singleton, grill, 215 E. College street, for the "every industry should freeze at If Interested persons are urged to grantmg the wr.lt. would provide discu SSE 1.5 E. Washington street. Class C past three-and-one-half years. least 50 percent of its available Sometime over the weekend obtain application blanks at any fll!ther delay m the scheduled beer permits were issued to Wil­ Myers retai~ ownership of the jobs for the war veterans." probably Sunday n i g h t, th~ first or second class post office and trials of Le~ter. W. Snell, Mrs. 10' li.mn J. Jones, 'lIn Davenport building. Brunner, a native ot France and Carthage school, Scott township file completed forms with the sec- C~r~ella Crltell!, Grace Porter, GlLM now a resi~ent of New York City district number two, was broken retary of the board of the United W I Wa~ Weat~ ers, . Don Madero SOTl,26, came to Des Moines for a two-da; into. Deputy Sheriff Albert C. States civil service examiners at a~d .F rank Fat.lmo, co-def~ndants 'BOYS' son of WIFE WELCOMES WAKE COMMANDER schedule of appearances at V F Murphy said yesterday that eight any of the hospitals listed. I Wlt~ the convicted JohnOie Crl- Island, W. posts and the Veterans h~p i~ or 10 windOWS were broken, the --- tell!. son has tal. He said he felt that one of the door ,had beer forced open, phono- Howard. argued to Judge Ladd A gur main goals of the public today graph records were broken but ap- Marriage Licenses that the SIX ~ers?ns had not been Thomps should be "a job for eve~ vet- parently nothing was stolen. Five marria¥e licenses were is- ~~oughty t~ trJ~ m :e November, here's why yo~ will like a oversea: eran." sued by the clerk of the district I .nu.ar , arc or ay terms ot "The jobs can be supplied if in- Kiwanis Club to Hear court yesterday. Those who were t~~~IC~i~~ugi~~r the dCh~rgeththat , dustry can convE!rt properly and issued licenses were Ben G Whit . ' . ; I an S){ 0 ers, quickly," he asserted. "If they Talk on Housing Cost tington f N th ' L'b t' d- ,conspired to. VIolate state liquor , 0 or I er y an control laws DAILY IOWAN Br~ don t have the funds for reconver- Yvonne Brown of Iowa City' Tho- H t ded th . sion the government should' ad- "The High Cost of Housing in mas McGillin and Delor~s M f t~ co~.e~ ~t all1933 rUli!lg vance it to them on easy crlldit" Iowa City" will be discussed by Ro k b th r ° r dO ' . 0 e Ig COUI' a owed dls- He said also "there should be Lynn De Reu, local realtor, and M. 01 ur e'f 0 . 0 ~ or; non missals of indictments against 10 no economy in the hos ital treat- D M son 0 Madison, "!II.S" a~d Joan person charged in an embezzle­ I Giv ment for disabled veteraPns " B . . cCreedy, contractor, at the QueUe of Laona, WIS., ChrIS Ivan- ment case after three terms of ROUTE ·· • . d b t'b, vrun- Kiwanls club luncheon in Holel off Jr. and Audrene Mary Forbes, court had elaps d n er was accompame y e F Jefferson this noon. Prof. Harold both of Daven t d W It C I d ' . man.W. chief of state ' Ray H. Brlln~a~ W. Saunders of the college of com- Smith' and EdnaPOI' L ., Hlckman,a~ a erboth. IJudge n Laddenymg declared Howard's that motion,the de- Wa merce will act as moderator. of Goodhope, UI. mands for separate trials by th e 13 1. You don't have to collect I on a Daily Iowan route. SAN brigadi. ONE OF · THE' JAP BATTLESHIPS BLASTED BY OUR FLIERS lated e 2. You are guaranteed a brutal JonathE good salary PLUS bonus' for Corregi efficient work. guard. a grOUI who 81'] 3. A few minutes e a c h Brig. WaSh., morning and you are through Wa inw l for the day. Japane! hard h, teet. PresE Brig. C John, ) (a1l4191 ForA Funk, : Th~ their n • camp iJ they , beaten. Daily Iowan Route work IE labored When let the. IIA Dandy School Boy's Job" prisone "All Walnw LONG, ANXIOUS YEARS of walUn,'are over aa the wlfe of Comdr. WlrI­ ot rice field Scott Cunningham welcome. him home on his arrival at National \!II:' HER DECKS AWASH, the .Japanese battleahip b. r~tI on the ~tto h ... ~ eral Airport in W~shlngton. Leader of the U. S. forces on Wake Island when of the harbor If\ Kure Ba1.".nt Frequen\ attackJ by Allied air d t::' I er en.,,,fII unworkable. Tbe vlllel wa. but one of bundred. ot enemy few P(lI war broke out, Cunningham waa held captive by the Japs for more than once ml,hty warl~ • marobl_, ber DumeroUi b.tteri~e~ ~a e de Bcrai.L~!~f were aha~tered In lupposed hideaways by daring U. S. and ______._ ___,-_ c'._.. ~ e ~ an , r ...... ",er. In round-tile-dock railla. __ (JnleTnational) ~ee )':! ~rs!!hb 11 IQ oll1c1alU. S. NaY)' Ilhoto. . I Clnlematio1l4l11 ..