6000 MORNING, IOWA CITY!
ward, Was Showers moving in from the west will reach here e. J OhnSOn In session • late tonight and will continue through tomorrow. May tel'll\ OWOJll Skies will be mostly cloudy today and tomorrow. Wit~ 0/ Established 1868 Vol. 78, No. 195 AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, May 9--Five Cents overnmenf rges ationa imouf * .. * * * * * * Byrnes Hits Breakdown BEFORE AND AFTER SOFT COAL WALKOUT (oal Walkoul Of A/Heel- Peace Group Parley Reports 'No Progress' -.I
Says' Stop Wanls Europe , Tru~an 2 Incumbents CPA Asks Electrical Companies to Institute Peace Treaties HIghway Voted Down Rationing Program W ASHING1'O (AP) - A far flung dimout wa nrged by Before (ouncil Mvrders In Primaries the governmrnt 1a. t night, and step wt're in pl'cparation for WASHINGTON* * (AP)-Pesldent* nation-wide rationing of manu- Truman, taking up the cudgels for Alabama Congressmen factur d ga as the coal strike Bevin, Bidault Okay a cause he once championed in Only House Members crisis moved I'fipidly toward Proposal to Settle Congress, called upon the nation's perhaps the mo t momentou8 Differences June traffic eWefs yesterday to halt Losing in Elections showdown in thc COlmtry's 15 "murder" on the highway by bar- pea ('time bi tory. ring "nuts and morons" from the By THE AS SOCIATED PRESS The TWo PA1~IS (AP )-United Rtates d · , t VIEWS TAKEN from the same angle. of the Petty Island re- I sent basis of curtailed power consumption plus additional coal at steam clvtJIan production ad- l'Iver s sea.· f t·' 1 War veterans defeated a pair serve'<" coal supplies ot the Philadelphia Electric company. The picture "eneratln" plants, and use or fuel 011 and outside electrIcal power, ministration caUed on electric Th e ch Ie erecu Ive s appea of congressmen in Tuesday's pri- & & In Secretary of State Jumps F. for action to curb the nation's road I f tl th at left. shows a normal 258.000 ton reserve stock while the photo at Vice-President George Conover estimates the coal stooks will last at companiu more than a ICOn! Byrnes proposed abruptly last death toll-now mounting to the ' malry .e ec IObns t- aPtPdaredn Y ,e right shows the stocks down to 46,000 tons as of yesterday. On the pre- least three weekS and maybe four. (AP WIREPHOTO) ot eastem and midwestern i on y mcum en s vo e own ln "t to', 10 put lnto effect a ra- night tath the conference of equivalent of three army divisions contests involving 49 house seats. £01'- , I, UJ ~ign miniflters ,'ecognize itR fail- a year-was laid before the open- Rep, Luther Patrick (D., Ala.), tlo~~1' IYI~,~. ~rtlng W: 11re to agree on tel1n8 for Eur- ~~~::~~~:e~yt~~~!~~c~~tiOnal servi~g his fourth term, lost to Co' · T t I $ 3 82 8 :, .r;.::koo~t O~nall P::::::'t: ope's peace tr·"alies and refer' The president struck the key- WLaurllde WBattleI'I W ho ckamehiout · Oft' mOlt vital services, t f pOI 0 0 5 I · d·ff' t 21· t f th th h· h or ar 0 ma e s IrS m n • CPA prepared another order e 9 th en· I el'ences 0 a -natIOn no t .a de .eme w IC afPp.ears I 1 r a(' ~" in the ninth (Bir- , f J 15 cer am to ommate the con erence authorizing the rationing of manu- peace• Th conmini' ercncc , • linef ,. I th e nee d f or UnI·f orml ·t· y rn s t a t e rningham) district. ______,--_ factured gas where necessary. Ex- e s.ers con erence ap- - t t' . d ., ]n Florida, anot~r four-ter- ...... ' peared to be breakln/\" up in au om? Ive reqUlremendts an in "" r. Rep. Pat Cannon of r ...... • Pl'l'tl'd to be IEsued today, it pro- discord between the Soviet campaIgns to curb acel ents. Mi ltd f th 01 CLUB vides that companies making sucb 200 0 ffl I I T I $6 700 K F S h union and the western powers 1 "It is not intended," he said at D am, tWI en . owtin or e -/( Goa, Fa may at their discretion, cur-, n d ICla s erm orean ree peec and a member of the Amerlc;~ one point, "that the federal gov- I emds°lcldra cfno~l_na °i un er , Dormitory tmits and {r.ternltle~ nnd I· " tall service to consumers. '" ernment shall roach on the an e 0 VOKS g ven a 32 - sororities which conlrlbute 200 percent . I D dl k US delegation said that while it enc up Id fiGormer ($2 pcr Teslae",) '0 'no ":.mpu. "nest ssue ea oc s V I. h paralyzing Effects of probably would last into -next rights and responsibilities of the year-o h mar ne, eorge I.U'~"'.lIcallY necome members of "TM D I "' the fuel shortage spreadinlt rapld- t t At th " A. smat ers. 200 Percent Club.'· • week, there seemed little hope s a es. e same tlme we can- ". Prod".s ~lernb.r. rlye S t" ly throughout the economic s ys~ of resolving the major dllfer- not expect the congress and the , b .R. p . Albert Ralns . C?, AI~ .), Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Kappa . uccess Russlan "Nt" ego la Ions tern, It became app31ent that som~ ences. federal government to stand idly aCk~t~y t~e CIO-PO~ltl~~1 act~on ~mh.~;;::~a Om"~a Phi G~:::::,. Delta $6,000 sort of "break" would have to B ' 0 1 t by If the toll of disaster continues comm! ee or renomma lon, e- Delta Della Della Phi Kappa Psi . come soon. yrnes pr posa won promp unchecked" feated J oe Starnes former vice- Della Gamma Sigma Delta Tau SEOUL (AP) Am I an S et support from both Foreign Secre-· h . f h' . Della Upsilon Sigma Nu With final day collections for - er c - OVI I No Change · f B ·t . d "The challenge must and will be c all'man 0 t e house commJttee Gamma Phi Beta Zeta Tau Alpha C p Ch t .' lh d" negotiations for establishment ' of rut th~r - II>8S YE't no change t ary Ernes t. B. evm 0 n a~ an met" he asserted on un-American activities. Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Delta PI am us es ralsmg e rIVe Foreign Mimster GEorges Bldault "'fh t" . Senator James W. Huffman total to $3,828.02, campaign oW- a provisional Korean govtrnment in the stalemated negotiations be- of France. Bl1t Soviet Foreign e na Ion cannot afford and, ... " Mil S N d ciala last night said they consJd- collapsed last ni~ht over the issue tween John L. Lewis and mine _l,. V hiM M will not tolerate this tragic waste renommated handily m OhiO S h d t liN ) h MInIster yac es av . ololov Iof human resource." Democratic primalf', said last I es tresses ee 1 ered t e rive a success and would of free speech for Koreans. opera orl. 0 progress' was t e demurred. ni"lht in a statement from his recommend to the new Student $4,000 ! he Russian-American com- report on the day'& talks. "At Moscow," B?"Tnes was quo- Washington office: "I shall wage Of Good Government Council that Campus Chest be es- Total To Date mission which had been meet- A I'roup of congres. memben ted by an Amencan source as R . D d a vigorous campalin The issue t~rltshed as an annual campus ing here for seven weeks ad- moved lor quick action on saying, "there was a promise to USSl8 0 ges this .all is going to be sound lib- 0 P t P I" I ,drive. $3 82802 journed without Ullinr a date strike control leg! latlon. Sen- the world that we will have a eralism against unsound reaction- ver ar y 0 lilts ."Despite the fact, that .t~ e drive ' , for resumption of negotiations ator Eastland (D., )1158.) an- peace conference. We must carry I arism." did not succeed m ralsmg the and the Russian delegation Dounced to the lenate that he out that promis~. That will be I I I His Republican opponent Nov. SHENANDOAH CAP) _ Frank amount originally set as a goal, Packed Its bags for departure. and others would seek todaY the best celebratlo~ the world can ran Ian ssue 5 will be John W. Bricker, who Miles, the only candidate for the " . Iieve the drive should be con- A United States army press to put aside the British loan havAe onrlV-E day. .d B won the senatorial nomination ID emocratir nomination for gov- sldered a success when regarded release blamfti the breakdown on legislation to take up the sen- me can soUrces sal yrnes without opposition. ernor, declared last night he is i? th~ lighL of the inevit~bl~ ~if- Russian refusal to deal with Kor- ate ,Ierslon of the Case bUl cited as the Amerloan posiUon Bricker's friends say his elec- muc~ more interested in good gov- flcultles attached to the lllltlatlOn can groups and parties opposed passed by the house. Eastl\uld a pledre by the Moscow con- NEW YORK (AP)- Soviet Rus- Hon would be the first step in ernment for Iowa than he is in of any new campus life program," to allied trusteeship over the lib- described the senate labor com- terence last December by the sia snubbed the United Nations another try for the presidential either pOlitical party or the three said Gordon Christensen, L3 of crated country and said the Rus- miitee's version of the bUi as bll three to the French-that security council yesterday on two nomination in 1948. Icanr l; rlales for governor. Iowa City, Council president. sians demanded what amounted "mllk and water" but served the European ~~ace conferenc~ counts on the Iranian issue and In Alabama, another candidate "My admiration is boundless I Committee ~rrorls , to a political purge' of all leaders notice an attempt would be would be no rubber stamp the council then postponed con- backed by the union organization, f/\r the wlIn or woman who Thankin~ all .housmg umt mem- who had ever voiced "honestly made to put ·'teeth" In II. but would have the real pur- sideration of the case. James E. (Big Jim) Folsom, 6- Iafter carefully and conseien- bers and mdlvld~al student I:on- and openly" their preference for I The coal strike has had such )IOIe of advlsln( the major pow- The 10 slUing delegates adop- foot-8, who campaigned with a tlously studying candidates and tributor.s for t~elr cooperation III immediate indepEndence. sweeping effects, he said, that ers. ThUll, Byrnts was said to ted _ relOlution proJlOllCd bf hillbilly band and a mop he said issues in a campaIgn votes COb- the drive dur mg the last few 'the Kunlan. also rehlM4 t'!V'en "the shipment of embalming have pointed out, there was no Edward R. Stettlniu8 Jr., was needed to clean up the state I victions lrrespectiV'.e of normal daysr H,oward. Hensle~gh , L2 of the army announcement ..id, fluid has been embargoed ana real need for the forelJll mlnls- United States delegate, eallin, capitol led a five-man field for party ties" he continued in re- Iowa City, drIVe chamnan, de- to consider an American pro- we cannot bury the dead in this Lers to aChieve complete accord. on Iran to report by May %0, the de~ocratic gubernatorial nom- marks pr;pared for a. radiO ad- clared Ih:lt "The effort and organ- PO'!la\ lor abolition or the 31th country." I . Molotov was. said Lo have di~- or sooner if possible, on the ination. dress. I i7.atlonRl ability displayed by the patllUel boundary, which splits Majqrity Leader Barkley (D.• agreed , ~~sertmg that the . big withdrawal or Red troops from "To allow party membership to comm ittee make possible a I'ec-. !Corea into Russian and .AJner- Ky.) told reporters he would re- three de~lS!on in Moscow required Iran. • • surmount every other considera- ommendation that Campus Chesl lean zones and had hamlK!ff1l slst any attempt to take up labor the malor powers to draw up The council on April 4 had re- IL •• G I tion in one's thinking is to SUb- / be contihued at Iowa." rehllblU atton or the counttJ. legislation until the British loan complet~ . jo~nt drafts of treaties quested both RUssia and Iran to OUlllana overnor ; mit to self-regimentation and de- , Hensleigh added that student The IO-man joint commjssion, and draft extension legislation are for submISSIOn to the 21-naHon make such a report by May 6. Stays Death Decree nial of that freedom which must cOl)1ment favoring one concentra- which has been meeting here for out of the way. conference. . The delegates pointed out yes- • , • be the very life blood of our ted drive in place of sporadic ."overnmenl Ral"SeS seven weeks, adjourned in a blUes Warnlnl' Byrnes had put forth the pro- terday that Russia had ignored ST. M~TINVILLE , La. (AP) America if it is to continue to be s'oUcltations all during the year /I friendly atmosphere. John D. Small, civilian ·pro- posal w?en t.he . mJnister~ split the council on two points: -Sheriff Leonard Resweber ~n- American," Miles added. warranted permanent 1:stabJish- C "I" G. The army announcement said ductlon administrator, issued the once agam-thJs time on the ques- 1. Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko nounced yesterday that acttng ment of a Campus Chest on cam- ellng on rams negotiations had been halted be- warning about the emergency coal tlon 01 Italian reparations. It was was absent from the session. governor J . Emile Verrett had l\IENTAL EXAMlNATlON pus. cause the Soviet delegation had ~ tocks. His statement did not Understood Molotov was wiring 2. No report had been received stayed the electrocution of 17- DES MOINES (AP)-WllJiam Close t9 First Goal refused to consult with Korean mean that. the nation would run his government for instructions, fro", nussia on the Iranian case. year-old Willie Francis, con- C. Irwin, accused of murdering Christensen said he would re- World Food Shortage groups and parties collaborating out of soft coal completely in 12 nnd that Bldnult nnd Bevin were Steltinius' resolution signifi- demned Negro slayer who was his wife, mother and two sons on commend to the new Council that with the American military gov- hours. It referred merely to dOin!! 1ikewiae. ' cantly asks for a report only from saved from death last week by April 8, will be examined tomor- I a drive to cover all solicitation Expected to Continue emment in southern Korea until e mer~ency stocks under control Byrnes auneated the minis- Iran. It does not request a re- the failure of Louisiana's portable row by two physicians appointed for the 1946-47 school year be Until 1947 Harvest they renounced their opposition of the government, but Small ten mlrht Dleet in Pari. three port from Russia. 1 electrJc chair. to test his sanity, (See CHEST Page 2) I to allied trusteeship. emphasized that the whole situ4~ Dr four days ahead of June 15, tion i8 critical. to adopt a joint repOrt to the WASHINGTON CAP) - The "A complete breakdown in the lai-rer meetln" IIIt1nr points of TOKYO TRIBUNAL OPENS JAPANESE WAR CRIMES TRIALS government announced yesterday Schools Adopt flow of illuminating gas, electri- disarreement. increases of 25 cents a bushel in city and water to a large number At this juncture the mntter was the ceiling price of corn, 15 cents of the nation's homes" is threat- tabled for the time being. for whea~, 5 cents tor onts, 9 cents N P en~'CI, he said in a statement. for barley, 10 cents for rye, and 18 ew rOJleet Urging utmost conservation, be cents per hundred pounds for ~ said, with reference to gas, that grain sorghums. if housewives do not save it now Nebraska Inmates Get The Increases become eUec- "they may be without it later." Tear Gas Treittme' n't t1ve at 12:01 a. m., May 13 and CHICAGO (AP)-Nineteen col- As for food "CoetAlnr plantl, a win apply, to grain now in the leges and univerllities have adop- Small ..id UJef should ''ale bands of p: oducers and ,rain to ted a project which "will attempt every possible means to n LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Tear be harvested this year. to solve the common problems strict (!(lnsUJDPtion of coal and ,., was used at the state peni The increases were announced of general education and to set of utility service dependeDt, tentiary yesterday to quiet three in a joint statement by the office up general courses cutting acr068 upon coal." In some areas, he Omaha convicts, who creaild a of economic stabilization, the ag- subject lines," Ralph A. Tyler of added. UJere .. DOt sutllclen' distUrbance In the solitary con riculture department and the ot- the University of Chicaio said yes-I coal "to maintain even the IDOl' finement section of the ~ri s on, fice of price administration. terday. . vital servlcet." Warden Ni EI Olson l·eported. The statement said the world "There is common agreement," The CPA chief called upon fed- O.. on identified. the three as food shortage is expected to con- he said, "that the purpose of gen- eral, state and local government Alvin Dunklin, Joe Beades and tinue throughout 1946 and, at eral education is to provide the agencies to "take the initiat{ve Bernard Mehaffrey, and 4e~ least, until the 1947 harvest. education necessary for the in- in setting an example for othft1l clared they weft' pJ&Qed In lOli "It will be impoSSible," the telUgent layman ,and citizen. Ex- to follow." He said each com ta.., tor havlDl" ''broken prac statement added, "to meet relief perience, however, has demon- m"nitv .hol1ld be prepared to tleall, every rerulatlon in the requirements 3.!}d at the same time strated that it is difficult to get take whatever steps are necessary I ' Penitentiary ." to maintain livestock numbers at an adequate program of general to avert "the serious consequences "We just tossed some gns on wartime record levels in the education through courses limited which are threatened.' them to quiet them down," said United States and other surplus to specUic subject fields." I As the strike dragged throuJh Olson. The warden sold the three grain producing countries." Preliminary projects to be un. its 38th day, the "no progresa" InfOn vere bea tio/iI On the dC;)(lrS The government said the feed dertaken, Tyler added, will In- report came from all Sides In the of their celli, c\lrslng the lIUai:ds, grain situation, coupled with need elude: how general courses can be negotiations here. and threatenln, to tear out the for grains for human consumption, organized to avoid superficiality, I From management: Edward R. p!umblni In the cella. point to the necessity of reducing to demand considerable depth ot Burke, head 01 the southern coal Beades Is servlni n life term the number of hogs raised and understanding and intellectual ef- producers association, said, "We for murder, Dunklin was COn)mltr marketing hogs at lighter weights. fort, and to provide for IM!Quence want a contract, but 10 far nob0d7 To encouraie marketing llghter from year to year. wants to talk about contrace.. teet fot 10 years 011 , an . a.I~.J11t hogs the iovernment contem- The charter memben of the or- We've made no protrrell" ' Char... and M.haffrey was 11I1H WlTB THill DIl'INDANT8 fO~lnr two rows In the prlJoner's box \trlbunal In Tokro's war mlnl,try bUlldh'•. sbllenori Toro Japaneae Illates, the announcement said, the ganlzation include Iowa State col- Labor .. prllon for three y(jars tor rob a~ the rear of the courVoom (upper lem, prisoners, otflelal., and 'DCi)- war-time premier II fUth frobl le~I in ne,,' to {,ack row. . reduction ot price ceilings on lege and the State Univenlty of From labor: A union official latora ."ad lor the ealrr 01 Use ll-aatloll la&eraatloaal war crimes . . {AI" wmr.PIl()TQ) ~.t7, .. ------heaY)' hogs, effective Sept. 1. Iowa. (See COAL Page ~) I < PAGE TWO THE D A IL Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. lOW A THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946
Editorials: Agriculture Department Warned of Needs- OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Itt.... III. ClfJVlla.lTI V~L.ND". an •• 11 •••1" .. III..... ",,\~tRS/7Y~ 'eat'. Ofll ••, 014 C.pllo\' II.".. f.r lb. GIINllaAL NOTIVK. 11\, Town Men Have Difficult But Worthy Job .. ~, 4oPOlII,... lib lb•• amp ••• dllo. of Tb, ".117 10 .... ~ .., k ~ \~ pl ..." ID Ibo b .. proyld ... fo, Ibol, ".0111 I. Ill' .rn... of fte, The last great unorganizcd group on the enrich the campus living 01 all students. .,. , DalI7 I .....D . GKN~.AL NOTIOIIS man DO .1 Tbo DIU, I .... ~I One Agency. Foresaw Shortage II> I:at p. m . t •• do, l"'... dI8, tlrol p.bU."lIoDI .011 ••, ..m NOT "- campus-town men-i' taking teps to be The difficulty in organizing will be ill the If' ....p .... 1>, lel.pbOD., .a..... , b. TY... O o. UOIIILY waITTIII .1,,1 SIONIID 117 I ....' ....Ibl. pe..... come a unified body_ An organizational meet- lack of ccntrali«ation or concentration of -But Notion Didn't Realize the Seriousness ~ ing is cheduled for tonight. ' member . Also, many men al'e living in town Yol, XXD No. 195 Th ursday, 1\lay 9. 1946 Forming an a 'oeiation of town men prob simply because they do not waut to be a. mem By OVID A. ~JARTlN ably i more difficult than organizing any ber of an organization. Associated Press Farm Reporter UNIVERSITY CALENDAI other student group at the univel'Sity. But But by organizing now, the g roup can for WASHINGTON - The agricul the possible benefits make the attempt well mulate a program fOl' the coming year. And ture department was warned by I HOW YOU EAT IN WORLD OF WANT I Sunday, May 1~ Tuesday, May 14 worih the effort, and if the attempt is suc by looking ahead and by anticipating the one of its own bureaus last fall 2 p, m. Party bridge, University .~ Mother's Day club. cessful, town men may become an influential needs and desires of town men, the organiza that the world faced a serious 'II.WAR LlVU food shortage and that supplies 3-5 p. m. Mother's Day Tea, at 7:30 p. m. Iowa Chapter, Amer~ force for much good. tion can have greater benefits. ican Chemical Society; speaker, of wheat-the major food relief the home of President and Mrs. Many times in the recent tudent Conncil The organization will be a complete ne· Item-were too short to prevent Dr. Albert L. J::lder; Room 314 election the qu~iion was asked; "Why don't ce' . only when every town man i ' a member. widespread hunger in war weary Hancher, 102 Church street. Chemistry building. the indepcndent. organize " 'ometimes the And for the association to attract every town countries. 7:30 p. m. University Sing, Fine Thursday, May 16 2-5 p. m. Kensington tea, Uni question was asked with sincerity, Some man it must proye it has more to offer than • • • Arts campus, east of the art build versity club. time it wa onlr a taunt. yague promises. It must show cause for exi t The department did Dot act ing. (Macbride Auditorium in The organizational meeting tonight should ence, on the warn In,. 7 p. m. Spring formal dinner case of rain). dance, Trlanille club. not h'y to an weI' thc taunts. It should an wer There i no doubt that there is a need for In a special· report" " released in those who sinccrely belicyc town men need an a town men's as ociation. The need can be (Per lDIormaUoe reprdIn, clate. be".,.. tIlIII .,1I.. 1IIa, III organization and who think there are e\l.ough seell in the very lack of a broad activitie October the department's office of foreign agricultural relations NlllrYaUolU Ia lbe oftlee 01 the PreJIdeD&. Old Call1a.L) responsible lead!!rs among the town men to progl'am. (OFAR) said: carry out an cffective program. Now town men lla" the opportunity to Shortage Predicted GENERAL NOTICES Under I'esponsible lcadership, the town i n ·titute 8uch a progl'am and to undertake "A serious tightening of the men's organization will find' itself working othel' worthy project . The success of the or general world lood situation in STUDENT ACTIVITIES ORDER OF ARTUS with the large dormitorie and the fraterni ganization will depend directly on thei!' co 1945-'46-the result of lowered L u n c h eon meeting today tie on a constrl!ctive program which will o'pcration and support. farm production, sharply reduced CALENDAR 12:05 p. m., Iowa Union. Order Reservations for student activ of business election of officers ane! , carry-over stocks of all major . food products, and disrupted col ities may be made at the oUk'! of new members :tor current year. lection and distribution causing student affairs, room 9, Old Capi LEO W. SWEENEY Are Navy's Fears of Merger Well-Foundedt grave deficiency in many urban tol. President areas of war-torn countries-is Although we favor merging of the army only thc future can tell whllt will happen. forecast on the basis of a world Thursday, May 9 PHI SIGMA IOTA' and navy to PI' vent waste and to bring New developments in milital'Y tactics may wide survey of crop conditions, 3:30-6 p. m. University sing pre Final meeting of year today, closer coordinution, the mwy has some sin. lay greater hil'CSS on n8\'01 aviation, Ol' may livestock numbers, and food liminarie-s, Macbride auditorium. 6:15 p. m., home of Prof. Grace stocks as of about September I." 4 p. m. Y. M. C. A. cabinet deemphasize it: Cochran, 10 Oak Ridge. Election cere fears of the pl'e~cnt unification bill. " meeting, "Y" conference room, of officers. S cretal'Y of thc Itvy Jamcs ForresHtI, 'fhe illJportant thing' it that na\'al and The rellort· stated . fla l1y that Iowa Union. JANE SCHMIDT al'my aviation IH'o~re " with each othcr's who is carrying t]le navy banner in its fight sUPDUes of wheat "do not ap 4-5:30 p. m. Highlanders, field President aiel-not at each othcl' 's expense as some against the merger, ha outlined the follow pear adequate to meet all de- house. 'timl's happened in the past. mand.s," 01 :10-5 :30 p. m. Concert band, ing points in hi!! denunciation of the pro FRESHMAN "Y" No!' nl'ed thel't' be any ft'ar that the marine music building. po ed bill; " . . Picnic May 14. Sign in "Y" corps will be w('okcnec\. '1'he wm·timc marine It listed minimum wheat re 7: I 0-9 p. m. University chorus, 1. It givl.'s unprecedenteu and possibly dan rooms by 10 a. m. Saturday. Cost corps gl'ew fl'om the pellcPtillHJ COI'PS-1t 10ree quirements 0.£ ,11'eas dependent music building. gerous powt' I' to olle man. 25 cents. which will continllC to be needed even ufter upon imports at more than 900,- 7:15-9:15 p. m. University or 2. 1t cndangel" the rulul'c of naval a"ill 000,000 bush cis. The pool or chestra, music building. ~lARY JANE NIELSON the merger. And if Etnot h(>[' wor shou ld come, Publicity Chairman tion. wheat in surplus-producing co.un Friday, May 10 the lllc"ged force still will need a crack unit 3. It "permits ouh'ight abolishment or tries-including the United States, 4-5:30 p. m. Highlanders, field- - Ull cxpa1ll1cd marinc corps, naturalJy. weakeninR of the mal'in!' COl'pS. Canada, Australia and Argentina house. METHODIST STUDENTS Rut whctber it be becllllse of spirituall1nity , I 4. Jt lead. to dCl'italiz!ltion and unbalunce -was estimated to be from 100,- fTAlVATION LlNl "GOOOHEALTf\" LINE 4:10-5 :30 p. m. Concert band, Mother'b Day dinner and pro 01' bccalls(' of convictions ill their beliefs, tIle of " ucb vital functiolls a. ['esearch, logistics, 000,000 to 150,000,000 bushe'ls WITH AMERICANS BEING URGED to "pull in their belts" to help music building. . "ram, taking place of Vesper navy is fighting what appeat's to be a losing short of minimum needs of hun Forum, will be held immediately training and int lIigen 'e." leed 4,000,000 famine· threatened people, this chart provides at a I .7 p. ·m. Delta Delia Della spring bllttlc. And ~hould the men of the fleet lose gry areas. after church Sunday lor students These four objel'lions bring' 10 light lhe glance an answer to a question many are asking; "What are these dmner-dance, Hotel Je~fel' son .. thpir point, titer!' is littl!' doubt that tbe old Look to U, S., Canada people actually eating and what do they need?" The information on 8-9 p. m. Inter-VarsIty Chns and mothers or other members llavy's feal' of loss of 'pecialization'in military terms will remain" port" and "starboard" It added that famine areas the chart above came from UNRRA and other relicf agencies, accord- Uan fellowship, robm 207, S('haef of their families. Book-discus tactic . Juv)' mCJ1 hllw fllway' bclic\'!'d tl1ey not the landlubbing right and left. would have to look principly to ing to the most recent reports from forme~ President Herbert Hoover's fer hall. sion, "There's· No Place Lik~ wero train d to accomplish Ii 1>)) 'ciEic ,job !lIld thc United States and Canada for check of the hunger zOlles. Note "starvation .Iule" and "good health" 9 p. m. May Frolic, all-univel'- Home" (James Ellenwood), M"rs. that army men were trained to do another grain. line to which arrows on chart point. sity party, Iowa Union. Iver Opstad. Music and drllIT\8- job, After this report was issued, tics, Wesley players, Make res IIllvil1g' two specialized military arms is the department drafted a 1946 . I HILLEL FOUNDATION ervations by phoning 3753 as oon Covering wheat production program based official expectatIOns by II heavy I . I as possible. Dinner in Fellow good, we agree, but <'Yen better is blending upon the assumption that this use of wheat for livestock feed. James B. White s Elections for the executlVe ot thol)e arms '0 that theil' sfl'cngth i~ iJ1creu~cd. ficers of the next academic year ship hall. Cost 65 cents. Stu dEnts are urged to attend, with It is lmlikely that the nl1l")" will be ask d to ('puntry would export between .. • • I will be held at Rabbi Kertz£r's The Capital 300,000,000 and 325,000,000 bushels I A repo.t issued in November oilice tod!lY from 1 to 5 p. m. Bal or without their mothers. do uI'my t!l.'k.~ and that the army will take as its share. It was not until by the agriculture department es VJC GOFF ' over some of the navy'!! duties imply b, By Jaek Stinnett Interpreting lots available at the office. All after the first of this year that I timated that whcat reserves in members are eligible to vote. Counselor cau. e the forces arc mCI'~ed. the prEsent urgent goal of 425,- this country on July 1, 19'16, JULIUS SPWACK It is only natuml that the two services will Flicker of local Issues 000,000 bushels was set up. would be larger than the above-I The News ••• President Y. :1\1. C. A. CABlNET " • ~ normal reserves of a year earlier. continue to be used for tlte jobs they are Meeting today, 4 p. m., Y rooms. trained and cquipped to bandle. To change Costing a Notional Glore When the governmcnt sought Instead, they are expected to be to obtain more grain the sup- the smallest since the drought By JAMES D. WmTE VETERANS BOB CAMERY would be foolbardy. ( 'c(:otlcl of Two Al'liclcs) Associated Press Staff Writer Veterans enrolled or expecting President But the. e two spcciulized arms could be ply had been reduced far below period in the thirties. WASllINGTON-Ask a dozen political To storm warnings elseWhere to enroll in the graduate college coordinatoo fal' more effectiYcly than they about this country's relations with in summer session or fall confer IOWA CITY POSTAGE STAMP were in the last war. Prrhaps there !Ire sOllle lenders how many and w11ich key dish'icts will Russia, add those from the Paci- with T. D. Hanley, veterans' ser CLUB jobs usnall~- handlrd by the nayy which determine control of thc house in the Novem vice office, 109 Schaeffer hall, Meeting at 8 p. m. today, could bc bette I' Ilccomplisheu by the I1rmy, ber eleetion and you'll gct two dozen differ. Behind the Mikes. fie. before May 25. Hours for con- room 402, chemistry building. In and vice verha. • • The Russo-American military' ferences 1 to 3 p. m. Mondays terested students and faculty come l!. for the navy's fear that the present ent answers. commission in Korea has ad- through Fridays. and bring stamps to trade. By Helen HubeJ 3: I~ Eyes On The Future unificlltion bill would givc ltnprecedcnted 'fhe Uifferellce will bc slight, but ]10t un journed indefinitely and without l'VILLIAM D. CODER LEO SWEENEY 3:30 News Director and po!>Sibly dan!!erous power to one man, important . .It's generally agre d that therc 3:33 Iowa Union Radio Hour getting anything noticeable done Secretary IIISCI I.ltl mtll-WJIIIII (hll we are inclined towaI'd 8 contrary yiew. 4:00 Men and Politics in Ancient a rc from 165 to 175 so-callcd key districtR, .. 'iBe-WBO (INt) lOlli-WOlf (tIt1 on its assigned jobs-reuniting -.-- -- . Greece Korea's two zones and starting NEWMAN CLUB CANTERBURY EXECUT[VES With only one cabinet membel' repI'esenting where the ,"ote will be close enough to make cali-WilT (6M) ABe-llIKL (INtI 4 :30 Tea Time Melodies the military in tead of two, the danger that 5:00 Chlldren's Hour Koreans toward self-government. Election of officers Tuesday, Committee meeting 4:30 p. m. the outcome unccrtain. It's also generally Guest speaker on the Iowa State 5,15 Iowa Weslcyan Breakdown came, according to May H. All members eligible today, parish house. Please be the "civilian" members will allow the al'med 5:45 News forces to be neglected they wer in the agrced t hat these doubtful districts are in Medical Society program over 6:00 Dlnne.· Hour J\1usi c a special press relEase, when the for ollice. Nominations open un present. a. 6,S, News Russians refused to coniu!t with til 1 p. m. Saturday, May 11. Pe JEAN SASS 1930's is increased. As a mattel' of fact, the 31 :;tates. WSUI at 9:30 this morning will 7'00 F;nnnish Literature 7·Qn ~'lOrt.. 'rime Korean political groups which bad titions must be signed by ten eeretary military will have yen less voice in the gov 'l'he RepUblicans, with 190 SCllts now, need be Dr. John R. Rankin of Keo 1:45 The Y Presents 8:00 Modem Poetry Club opposed the Allied decision in I members and given to officer or ernment-unless alii' most recent lesson has 2 to capture a bare majority of one, but al kuk, Iowa, speaking on "Prenatal 8:30 Album of Artists Moscow last December for a four- member of executive council. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN taught our officials to pay closel' heed to mili 8:45 News power trusteeship for Korea to 1\[ARI; JANE ZECH most twicc that number to enjoy the majority Care." 9:00 Drama Hour FELLOWSHIP tary matter. 9,30 Sign Off last five years. President now held by the Democrats. That doesn't Although Columbus Day is Meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. in As for the fC\l1' son, A2 of Bellevue, for Mother's of Burlington; Holly Baker, A3 o[ day will be Mrs. H. W. Ander Union Board Vote for Publications, Highland Park, m.; Jim French, SiX.Groups Plan Open Houses son. Howard Olson and J err y A3 of Des Moines; Hennan Robin, Shockey of Jefferson will visit Union Board 839 A3 or Waterloo, ond Paul Oldham, Lois Price, A2 of Jefferson and A2 or Burlington. For Mother's Day Activities Kathryn McCain, Ai of Jefferson, Saturday. They will drive to With 839 votes cast in an elec Ames for the Veisha celebration. tion yesterday, Herb Olson, A2 of t Six ~niversity open houses wlr he women's physical education Spending Mother's day with Three Licenses Issued be held Saturday as a part of open house from 10 until 11 a. m. her daughter Marjorie Miller, A2 I( • r40ther's day weekend activities \t 10:15 a demonstration of swim of Hillsboro, will be Mrs. Ellis Win~ield, ana Bob Fawcett A2 of Marriage licenses were Issued s~onsored by Mortar Board. ming techniques by membel's ot Miller. Burlmgton, were elected to serve . "The Old and the New" will be :he intermediate swimming and two years on the Student Board yesterday by the clerk of distrIct the theme of the open house held life-saving classes is scheduled. DELTA DELTA DELTA of Publications and Betly Lou' court to Richard Joseph Wozniak by the home economics depart Seals, honorary swin;lming club, Fred Stines of Newton will be Schmidt, A2 of Davenport, will ' and Rose Ann Simpkins of Oxford, ment from 9 a. m. until 12 M. will present two numbers from the weekend guest of Edna Herbst, serve a one-year term. to Richard E. Benninghoff and S~ kitchen equipment, menus, their water ballet. Physical edu MofN_~ . I Members of Union Board are LaBelle Streb of Iowa City, and cbina and glass and fabrics will be cation majors wiJI act as hostesses. Dave Milligan of Des Moines Gwen Oppenheimer, A2 of Mar- to Roy Pewitt and Dorothy Burk exhibited. A fashion revue or the The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will be the guest oC Joan Hawkin shalltown; Dorothy Kotleman, A3 ley of Iowa City. costumes of yesterday and tOday rooms in the Union will be open son, A2 oC Des Moines, this week- I will be given at 10:30 and 11:30 to visitors. In the Y. W. C. A. end. I . - a. m. Twenty-seven home econ rooms, posters and crafts will de , The weekend guest of Patricia -- omics students will be models. pict the work done by that organ Lightfoot, A2 of Ft. Madison, willi I A food demonstration of modi ization. be Paul Benson of Burlington. STRUB - WAREHAM, INO.-Ownen fying recipes to save food for fa Prot. Walter Loehwing, head of Rob Jacl{son of Ames will be mJne struck countl'ies will be held the botany department, will be in Ule guest of Rose Marie Doty, nt 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a. m. Co! charge of an exhibition of plants A2 or Peorio, Ill., this weekend. DOROTIIY KOTTEMAN SJ~UI3·S 1)r: "4~TMr:NT iTf)[)~ f~e will be served cLul'ing the and flowers in the conservatory, Frances Lillie oC Omaha, Neb., morning by home economics stu west side of the bolanical labora formel' Tri Dell affiliate, will be 118-124 South Clinton Sl. Phone 9607 dents. tories. a chapter guest this weekend. Orchesis, honorary dance club, Iowa Union will hold open house Guests in the chapter house this \\fill Jlresent a I5-minute recital at all day and evening. weekend' will include Mrs. F. B. See These New Styles Rinck of La Grange, ilL. ; Mrs. WaJlter Lord of Burlington; Mrs. • Don Ross, Mrs. Theodore Hawkin In son and Mrs. A. A. Lyon, 01\ of Des Moines; Mrs. B. R. Larson rlOUSE 10 HOUSE of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. H. M. Ehred of Forest City; Mrs. R. C. Toms, Mrs. I. S. Maloney, Mrs. ALPHA DELTA PI Everett, in Colfax this weekend. L. M. Ford, Mrs. G. Carberry and Miriam Weirich, A3 oC Colfax, Spending the weekend in Chi Mrs. Elizabeth Bohac all of Cedor will have her mother as her guest cago where they will attend the Rapids; Mrs. LouIs AUen and Mrs. tdis weekend. Metropolitan opera will be JOY Glenn Osborne of Ottumwa; Mrs. ArQi Kresensky of MacMurray R~nkin, A2 o[ Knoxville, and H. N. Lightfoot or Ft. Madison. c9lLeae, Jacksonville, m., will Shirley Rowe, A4 oC LeMars. Mrs. F. M. McDonald of Cleve v~i't Tommye Lynch, Al of AI Jean Strong, Al or Cedar land, Ohio; Mrs. E. D. Johnson g na. Rapids, Edithmerle Evans, A2 of of Chicago; Judge and Mrs. James Visiting Pat Teasdale, C2 of Waukon, Pellgy Thorpe, Al of Gaffney or Marengo; MI'. and Mrs. yYilton Junction, this weekend will Cedar Rapids, and Velma Cook, J . P. ~ielson of Quincy, III.; Mrs. be her mother. Al of Cedar Rapids, will attend C. B. Holland of Inwood; Mr. and Guests of Ellen Irish, A2 oC For the wedding of Jasiel Andrews, Mrs. J. E. Het'bst and son, Frank, PAUL OLDHAl\l GWEN OPPENHEIMER JIM FRENCTl est City, this weekend will be a former student on campus, Sun of Newton and Mrs. H. Johnson her mother, Mrs. T. J. Irish, ancl day at Cedar Rapids. of Marshalltown...... her sister, Sally, of Forest City, Mrs. E. L. Carlson will spend Dr. Max Brown of Red Oak * * * * * * June Ann Scanlon, A2 of Al Molher's day with Beverly Carl visited his daughter, l3arbra, Al gona, will have as her guest this son, P2 of Tipton. Loyce Schen ot Red Oak, yesterday. Board of Publications weekend Lucille Cianciolo, who ken, Al of Marion, will entertain atbl~ds Rosary college in River her mother, Mrs. B. W. Schenken. GAMMA PHI BETA r orest, fll. Guests of Marilyn Harris, Ai of Jeanne Bawlin, A4 of Des Capi F'Ilynn, A3 of West Ches Muscatine, and Barbara Hall, A3 Moines, will spend the weekend tel', will spend the weekend at of Marshalltown, will be their with her parents. hom e. mothers, Mrs. W. C. Harris and Mrs. L. E. Clayton will spend Mrs. Ross B. Hall. the weekend with her daughter, Marni, J4 of Tama. CHESLE1;'" IIOUSE Mary JanE Shaw, Al of Des Moines, will entertain her mother, Mrs. D. J. Van Liew ond Danny, Baroara Hender, G of Rock Is will spend the WEekend with land, will spend the weekend Mrs. J . D. Shaw. m., Frances Van Liew, A2 of Des at, ~ome, and will attend a for Coming for the May Frolic to Moines. ma nee at Augustana college. morrow nig~t will be Don O'Don nell and Sherwood Kipp, studenb; lIILLCREST CURRIER ot St. Ambrose college at Daven- Visiting Doris Lolls, A3 of Ot- I Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. L. port, who wiJI visit Velma Cook tawa, Ill., will be her parents, ea 1 of Winton this weekend and Peggy Thorpe, both Al of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lotts. wi! . June Smith, C4 of Buf- Cedar Rapids. Edith Melin, Al of Bonaparte, falo Center. Betty Kopp, A3 of Ida Grove, will spend this weekend with her The weekend guest of Helen will spend the weekend at tbe parents. Hyde, A2 of Sioux City, will be home of Dorolhy Galvin, P2 of Polly Mutschler, Al Dnd her Bill Ennis, recently discharged Waterloo. sister, Betty, A2 of Fairfield, will from {he aIr-force after 14 months Anna Gay, A2 of Iowa City, will entertoin thEir pal'ents this week overSeas. accompany Barbara Timm, A2 of end. Carr yc rlil~ a way wllr. Mr9. H. A. Schulze will visit Muscatine, to her home for the Visiting Iowa State college in HERB OLSON he~ dallghter, Dorothy, A3 of 05- weekend. Ames for the Veisha weekend rumes - translate t'lem Into rayon sian, tbis weekend. Visiting her daughter, Del Laht, will be Beverly Wessner, Al of . , Nedra McNabney, A2 of Cedar A2 of Ralston, Neb., this weekend Earlham, and Betty Ann Kopp, Weekend guests of Helen Han Louise Hutchinson, A3 of Chi- discharged [rom the navy, . jl'rsl'y for Junior sOJlhlsUcnte • Rapl!ls, will entertain her mother, will be Mrs. M. J . Lahr. A4 of Rochelle, 111., who will sen, Al 01 Glen Ellyn, Ill., will cago. Norman was previously in i~es 9 15. Mrs. John McNabney, this week- Maxine Remer, C4, and Shirley be the guest of Dorothy Rae. be her mother, Mrs. T. R. Han Mimsi Cohen, Al of Chicago, flight school in Iowa City. to end. I i Remer, A3, of LeMars, will go Alice Utley, Al of New Hamp sen, and her sister, Gail. will be hostess to her grandmother 'S MUng Mother's day with to Ames this weekend to visit ton, will go to Rochester, Minn., Dr. and Mrs. R. Burke of Mar for the weekend. $19.95 Jane Pyle, C3 of Newlon, will be their cousin, Frances Lippke. They this weekend to visit her mother. sha11town, will visit their daugh ZETA TAU ALPHA lieu ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred will also attend Veisha. Going home and attending Vei ter, Kathleen, A2 . PI BETA PHI Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barbee and I#'s the cut thaI counts G. Pyle, and her sister, Bea. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis of sha weekend :It Iowa State col Joan Boswell, A3 of Marshall Carolyn Wells, A2 of Daven Mrs. J. V. Rule will be guest~ I Coing to Ames to visit Shirley Cedar Rapids will spend Sunday lege in Ames this weekend will town, will Entertain her mother, port, will have as a guest at her of Gloria Barbee, A2 of Center • Darla', a stUdent at Iowa State with their daughter Mabel, A4. be Doris Engelby, A2 of Stanhope. Mrs. R. R. Boswell, for the week home this wee'kend Bill RaIton, vi!1e. cqllege, will be AllabeJle Vernon, Cathy Van Metre, A3 of State Weekend visitors of Nicky Ch er end. A3 of Shenandoah. A Mother's doy guest of Ro A3 of Blacksburg, Va. Center, and Sarah Gibson, A2 of niak, G. of Windsor, Ontario, Guests of Jackie Biddle, Al of Jane Van AusdaJ, A3 of Daven berta Harter, A3 of Centerville, 81mb \ Mothers coming to visit this Marshalllown, will entertoin their Canada, will be her mother, Mrs. Morris, Ill., will be Marian Kus port, will entertain her parents, will be Mrs. J. L. Harter of Cen WarehllD ,yeeitend with their daughters Willi parents this WEekend. H. Chernialt,' and her sister, Cara sler and Maxine Adams of Evans Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Van Ausdal, terville. 100. incliltle Mrs. George B. Steuckey, Coming to Iowa City Saturday Ruth. ville, Ill. over the weekend. Flo Harwood, G of Dubuque, Ow-nel' the guest of Sally Sleuckey, A2 to attend the May Frolic dapce Mother's day guest of Fanchon Entertaining her parents, Mr. Sue Penningroth, A4 of Tipton, will enterlain her mother, Mrs. of 'A!tbna, Itl.; Mrs. A. W. Nei- will be Larry Mueller of Cedar Gordon, A3 of Chicago, will be and Mrs. L. C. Luedeking of will have as her guests her par M. L. Harwood this weekend. I"/Iann, visiting Myra Niemann, Al Rapids, who will be the guest of Mrs. M. Gordon. Freeport, 111., will be Audrey ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Penning Mrs. G: D. Loj:ridge will be the of Quincy, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Barstow, A2 of South Bay, Barbara Perriam, Al of Chicago, Luedeking, AI. roth. weElcenct guest of her daughter, I rowa City'S Quality Department Store-Est. 1867 F,fcd T. DaViS, who will visit Florida. will entertain her mother, Mrs. Mrs. W. F. Rideout will visit Visiting their daughter, Gloria Alice, PI of Centerville. Illxie J)avis, A2 of Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Nesheim R. perriam this weekend. her daughter, Jane, Al of Free KellY, A4 of Burlington, will be ot • Attending Veisha at Ames this of Jefferson will visit their daugh Gwen Mortimer, A4 of Lamoni; port, Ill. Dr. and Mrs. McMaster Kelly. a weekend will be Anne Bon Sig- ter FranCES, AI, this weekend. Terry Van Trisk, A2 of Des Jean Peck. Al of Cedar Rapids, Pat Chesebro, Al of DaVEnport, nor, Al of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mary Penny Binns, A2 of Maquoketa, Moines; Annette Avery, A2 of will be hostess to her mother, Mrs. will be the guest of Elaine Vif Lou Thomas, Al 01 Marion, and will have as her guest over the Chicago. and Jean Simonson, A2 H. C. Peck for Mother's day. quain, Al of Ames, this weekend. D'oris Lyon, A2 of Nevada. weekend her mother, Mrs. G. Ed- of Austin, Tex., will visit Mary Entertaining their mothers for Donald R. Norman of Laurel, LUCl'etia Hill, PI of Basin, Wyo., ward Binns. Lou Miller, A2, at her home in the weekend will be Martha Mc Miss., is visiting Mary Sayre, Al "m visit her aunt, Mrs. L. B. Comil),g to visit Patience Ander- Keosauqua. Connel, A2 of Reynolds, Ill., and of Iowa City, this week. Recently .. ' For -fas t, safe, convenIent• It's TOllJorrow Night transportation to Cedar Rapids ·The Largest Spring Dance ride Crandic! It's only a 50-minute trip between Iowa City and The Last All University Party Cedar Rapids when you ride'the €randic stream liners! For your convenience, Crandic offers you 17 round trips on weekdays, 16 on Sunday and special service for student commuters. The fare is only SOc one way or 75c round trip, plus tax. For extra sav Semi-Formal ings, buy weekly Commuters' Books , .• 10 trips for $2.50. Join the hundreds of Iowa Citiana, students and townspeople alike, who depend on Crandic for The Traditional an their business and pleasure trips to Cedar Rapids. Girl-Take-Boy Hear Crandic's "Round-Up of the News" every Wednesday and Saturday at 5:30 p.m. over WMT Tickets-$1.SO ·:·t~'·\ C E DAR RAP IDS AND f\' lOW A CIT Y R A I L WAY / IOW;Q Wildness Give Irish -2nd Win, ------~------Noire Dame Rambles in Fifth, I 'Ninth as, Hawks Boot ~ Chances Pesky Scores The Daily Iowan Bruins Win, -' . , By QUS SCHRADER Daily Iowan Sport Editor 10-5, Moye H!ldly enoug-h, footba ll Heems to· be the ollly sport in MlicJl Iowa'!,! Indian , ign can ont·hex the ha<1itional Inck 0' tho Irish of ~otre Dam t'. And ('ven that didu't click la!'ll October. Am"'''" I Rut yestcl'da,v th e }JolJ'o /) a111(> bu~eb~llI lL'llm Nls il y .co uld league~:~~~~~~~ leading Red Sol(. set a new --"'----,-.-.---S 0 ...... -- R...... ~-,...... -----. To .3rd P T becllllb Place hayc Icrt its rabbit's foot ill South D('ud, th(' llu,VkcI' . club rceord of 13 consecutive vic- _?A~G_E_F_O_UR__ , ______T_H_URSDAY. MAY 9,1946 tUl'ned out to be <1Ccollltl1odatillg' cousins whu Wl'l'C hrillful in hand tOl'ies yestcrday by outseoring the ing hi II an victot')". !)-4. It was lowa's Chicago White Sox 14-10, in a ( CHICAGO (AP)-The tho ('nor-packed fifth free hitting contest which also Major League Cubs moved into third spot in stl'uight losl! and ¢!I\,o the \'i~itOl·S a sweep of 1111' two-~a1lle ~r\ i es. saw Johnny Pesky, star Boston aseball Standings the National league race yester- 'rhe lI '111111y adept IIawks treated thp lriHh to two bfg in shortstop, set a new league record day as Hank Wyse tamed the nings, the fifth anc1lhe ninth, and sC(,lIl!'d to lack thr Huap 'y)Veh SATIONAL LEAG E Boston .~~.E ~IC j\N . ltEj\~VE .864 Boston Braves, 10-5, for his first of sil( runs scored in a single con IV L I'e!. G.B. has ulwaYR cliaracterilll'd Vogel l('allls in thl' ]la~t. 'J'IJ('Y wel'e test. St. Louis ...... 12 6 .607 New York ...... 15 6 .71 4 31> pitching triumph of the season.. guilty or six miscucs and gaYfI cvi(lcnc(' of !twt(' fUlllbi li tis. Brooklyn ...... U 6 .6n '.. DelroJt ...... 11 10 .524 7 \> before 9,471 fans at Wrigley Pesky crased a mark held by Chlc.,a ...... _10 9 .526 2'. Washln,ton ...... 8 10 .444 9 Th e gume, which lusted nearly two und a llalf 1IO Ul'll, llad 3 Chicago ...... 7 10 .412 9\11 field. The Braves used four pit- many American leagucrs and BOllon ...... 8 8 .500 ------'-, ------its share 01 interesting moments . equaled the National league rec Pittsburgh ...... 9 10 .474 3'. St. Louis ...... 8 12 .400 10 chers in a fruitless effort to halt New York ...... 9 10 .474 3'. Cleveland ...... 6 12 .233 11 For instance, continued bickering ord set by Mel Ott in 1934. Cincinnati ...... 8 10 .444 4 Philadelphia ...... 5 16 .238 13'. the rampaging Bruins, who chased 7 Wednud.y·s Results "'I The Red Sox got off to a run Philadelphia ...... 5 13 .278 New York " St. Louis 1 starter Al J avery, making his TOP-II looks as though Don at the decisions of umpire Bert Wedne.day', Re uUs ning start on nine runs-whIch Detroit 1. Washlnllton 0 1946 debut ·th a Makeever (bending over) will Hayden resulted in th~ banish Chicago 10. Boslon 5 Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 2 ' WI they needed-in the first three Brooklyn 8, ClnclnnaU 5 Do",on 14. Chicago 10 splurge in the third inning. tag Bob Krivik of Notre Dame ment of Frank Gilhooley, Irish innings. New York I. Pittsburgh 0 as he comes flying Into the centerfield and cage star in tbe St. Louts 5. Philadelphia 3 St. Lo"1I ~'idnJ:~v J'~~~:~polt.r 12-2) Wyse, - a 22-game winner last Eeach club ba~hed out 17 hits, Today's PItchers vs. Gettel {3.1l year, had dropped his only pre- plate, but the Iowa catcher sixth inning. the Chicagoans getting all theirs Brooklyn at CincinnaU-Bra,w. 10-01 Chl",. at U ••ton -Lopsl (2·1J vs. vious start. The sturdy Cub tl"ht- dropped the ball and the Irish or Roy (0-0) vs. Andrews (1-21 aa,by II-II .. Alter surprising a weekday oIf Mickey Harris, whose fifth vic New York 11\ Pllloburgh-Vol.eUe (1-31 Detroit at Washlnrlon-Overmlre (0·1) hander held the Braves hitle-ss soored their ninth and fi nal crowd of about 9,000 specta tory of the season was saved COl' VI. Strlncevtch {0-21 or Roc (1·01 " .... Hudson (0 .. 21 .(' f .. b t h l·un in this ninth inning action. Boston 01 Chicago-Wallace 10-0) v•. Cleveland at Philadelphia _ Reynolds LOr ow· mnmgs, u t en was tators by grabbing a 2-1 lead in him by Dave (Boo) Ferriss. Schmit. (2-1) • '1·3, or Black 10-11 VS. Newsom (3-1) rocked for nine hits, including Umpire Bert Hayden 19 at the second heat, the Hawks star Carvell Rowell's first homer of left. RIGHT - Frank Gil ted crumbling in the ,fifth. RIZZUTO COMMITS ANOTHER LEGAL THEFT the season in the seventh and a hooley (runnlng), Irish cen Disaster in Fifth two-run triple by Rowell jn the I' terflelder who was banished The wildness of starting pitcher eighth. later in the game, is out Bill Martin, which caused the The Cubs batted around in their shortstop "Doc" Dunagan to Notre Dame run in the first in big third in which Eddie Waitkus firSt baseman BIIJ Diehl-in ning, got him into deeper hot and Mickey Livingston each the first inning. water in the big fifth frame. But I punched two-run doubles. Wait- / • after Bill had walked thc first kus, Cavarretta and Lou Stringer, ___---,,.- ______two men and thrown wide to first replacing the injured Don John- in an eHort to catch one of them, Iso n at second base, each collected C·f H· h EI· · t d \.he shakllhss s~t in. C~nt~rtil)\Qer turee blows. A triple by Stringer ' I Y Ig Imina e }!'rank Gilhooley beat out '.an In in the fourth was wasted. field hit, and Jack Mayo forced in the tying run. Giants Blank Bues, 1-0 From Tourney by 9-4 ' The uprlsblg looked C Sl!ttied arter two long fly-onts, ~ fal PITTSBURGH (APl-ln a bat ter resultlnr In another re, tle between southpaws, New Loss to Martelle but Schneider 100ped .'Ii singit York's Dave Koslo bested Pitts- to left, Iowa catcher Do}\ l\1ac bw·gh's Pritz Olitermueller yester- SOLON (Speciall - City high keever threw wild to ~ eool1d Iday to give the Gianls a I-d vic- droppetl. a replayed game to Mar tory over the Pirates in the opener telle here yesterday afternoon, . i * * * and two more runsl scampered of a two-game series. The vic- 9-4. The Hawklets hud topped Not·" ~~~~~SII~~LOR~1I R II i';\t that p~int Coach Vogel reo tory, the first for the Gi lints via Martelle, 4-1, Tuesday. Kozlik, 21? f 2 0 ~rlck""n. If 4 0 0 placed Marttn with Bob Faber, the shutout route, snapped a [our- In the opening win the Hawk- Hawk Athletes Ra~a, rl 4 I 2 rhom·on, 2b 4 0 I and Billy Hasselt another Notre Gil ooley, cl 4 I I Ounaga". ss 4 0 0 '. game Pittsburg winning streak. jets had used Bob Oldis as the . Gehring. cf I 0 0 Diehl. Ib 3 0 0 Dame basketballer, greeted hIm Alter seven score-less innings, third base coach and Oldis is now Mayo, If 4 2 2 'o\cK ••ver. c 4 0 11 ·th h d h·ch Sheehan, 0 3 I 0 'tedore. ot :I 'I. I \ WI a smaF over seeon W 1 during which time Ostermueller Iin his ninth semester at City high. Pel·elka. lb 2 0 O,Karer. 3b 4 2 2 was scored as a hit and an error held the Giants to four hits and Martelle protested that Oidis had Win Awards Sch'e!"er. 3b 4 1 2,Wi,hml.r. rf ~ a 00 for shortstop "Doc" D"na"an. Krlvlk, Ib 3 1 I!M_rtln, I' 1 a ,. ~' Koslo limited the Pirates to six, finished his high school competi Hossett. .. 5 0 llrab.r. p 3 0 1 When the dust had cleared, Notre the New Yorkers broke the ice tion last semester and for that Mana'nat>. p 5 0 0 ___ Dame was out in front, 5-2. The Western Confcrence medal in the eighth, when Buddy Blatt- reason the game should be re- Tot.ls an D 0 Tot.l. . :It I 1 The Hawks got two ol the ner poled a triple to deep center- played. for proficiency in athletics and Noire name ...... 100 030 003-9-0-4 runs back in the seventh and PHIL hu.. ..:.lJ.1U (111), li:ankee shortstop, slloes MUI!Jy IlllU ~.:cond base m field and scored on Buddy KErr's Lyle Qulnn, executive seere- Iowa ...... 020 000 200-4-7-6 d t b h b k scholastic work at the University Errors-Xo.Uk. 2, Raba. Schneider. seeme 0 every mnc ae Browns In Yankee Stadium yesterday, beating- a throw 'by Brown catcher Frank Mancuso to second outfield fly. tory of the Iowa. Higb School baseman John Berarillno. The watching umpire is BIU Grieve. The Y:mks 1V0n, 5-1. of Iowa has been awardcd to Ar T"I"nal'"n 2. DIehl. McKeeve,- 2. Martin. in the ball game. John Tedore Atb letic aSSOCiation, upheld the Runs batted In-Mayo 2, Sheehan. Krlvlk. and Keith Kafer sin"lell aDd CAP WIREPHOTO) thur Johnson of Ft. Dodge, foot- Mahannah.. Kafer, ~" Aber 2. "rwo base hit It protest yesterday morning and -Raba. Trip) Kaler. Stolen ba, ••- Faber lashed a. single to fetch Dodgers Edge Reds, 8-5 the game was replayed In the ball player and wrcstler; while KnIer. Wlshmlcr. DOuble ()\ayo-Kozllk both of 'hem in .- and Pclrzellrelief pitcher Clay ton Lambert Hawklet mound duties but two Holland, III., baseball player. 4. Marth. 4. Fabor 6. Hits-Off Martin 4 poured on a three-run finish in i Feller Stuns In 4 2 S inn In,s. Faber S In 4 1-3 Inn!ng.. .. d with two mates on base in the big uprisings ruined his first RUlls-Off Martin 6. Fabe~ 3. P"sed the III nth. Singles by Mayo an tenth inning 'yesterday to enable starting assignment. This was announced Wednesday b.lJs-M"Keeve~ 5. LoslnR pllcher-Mar- Krivik a fifth passed ball and Un. Umplres-Rayden and Murpby. Time ' d b M k ' d the Brooklyn Dodgers to overcome Errors contributed to lhe by Director E. G. Schroeder, who -2:28: a secon error y a eever an Athletics, 5·2 the Cincinnatl Reds, 8-5. Hawklet downfall as the Red and ' said it is the first time since 1943 Dunagan's bobble seWed the is with GUS The Dodgers set the stage for White bobbled with mEn on the that the awards have been made. sue for keeps. Padgett's payoff clout by rally bases in tbe crucial sixth frame, Absence of seniors in 1944 and Kafer Hits Triple PffiLADELPHIA (APl~oast ing for four runs in the ninth when four Martelle runs came in. 1945 due to the war prevented any Loop Play Resumed Karer's ,three-bagger in the """"""''''''... -''''''''''''...,..,. By GUS SCHRADER.-----, ing along behind a five-run lead frame to tie the score at five all. Tomorrow and Saturday Iowa This aftemoon Martelle and awards. resumes its Western conference second frame was the longest blow acquired in the third inning, Bob Solon c1as~ for the sectional ti~le I Johnson, the medal winner, baseball campaign with a two of the afternoon and batted in How to Get Along With a Baseball Crowd- Feller pilched the Cleveland In and the nght to proceed to dlS - won the major letter in wrest game series at Chicago. The Tedore with Iowa's first run. THERE SEEM to be more colorful characters packed in the game dians to a 5-2 victory over the Cardinals Hold Lead, trict competition. I\ng in 1940 and 1941, the minor Hawks have won two, lost v - - "',...., . ~1f cpo red on a 'perfect of baseball lhan in all other sports combined ... even when the home Philadelphia Athletics yesterday , "I" in football in 1940, and the three in loop play. The Ma double steal a [ter Jack WIshml er team loses-like Iowa's did to Notre Dame Tuesday and yesterday before a chilled crowd of 6,386. ThroHle Phils, 5-3 major letter on tbe gridiron in roons have dropped six straigh l. ll".. n .. !lLllt!d fIrst on an error, the antics or these characters keep the all-American game interesting Eight days after his no-hit, no Sooners Clinch Big 1945. He has a four-year scho IDunagan hit a double in the £irst. for the crowd .. . The Hawkeye crowd, usually in a jovial, impish run performance against .the New lastic averl',,"e of 2.51. During the York Yankees, the Cleveland star ST_ LOUIS (APl-Putting to war be was a. captain in the mood, has two favorites on most days: plate umpire Bert Hayden and STARTS the Visiting coach . . , . Old Bert Was in his customary chin-jutting limited the hapless A's to six hits gether three hits with two costly Six Baseball Crown army air corps, flying combat form for the Irish series, but Jake Klein, the Notre Dame coach, darn and fanned 11 while hand;lU( toe Philadelphia errors for one big missions over Romania, Italy near stole the show from him ... When rival coaches and players Mackm{!n their fourth straight jnning the St. Louis Cardinals pro KANSAS CITY (AP)-The uni and Germany. dispute the almigh ty word of Senor Hayden, it is considered the in loss. The win was Feller's third of tected their national league lead versity of Oklahoma Sooners, who Rinkema 'was a member of the alienable right of the Iowa sympathizers to "count off" the strides lhe season against as many de last night by beating the Phil!;, 5-3. have finished their· schedule, are 1942 Big Ten co-title baseball tcam of the protesting ones to and from the dugout. feats. Two were out and Marty Marion the unofficial Big Six conference and also held the centerfield po , . . and Johnny Beazley were on base baseball champions oI 1946. bition in 1943. He roturned from Coach Jack Baer's team dropped KLEIN is a veteran of such baseball tomfoolery, teased the hcck when Terry Moore drove in Mar PaciIic service as a navy lieuten ion with a single to right in the only one game, to Iowa State, ant (j.g.) to rc-enler the university Iers rlght back and won their applause at the same time a Newhouser Hurls 2-Hitter 'vi~ b big fifth. inning, breaking a 1-1 while winning five. in 1946 and again is playing ball. fancy stepping ad that wlls intended to foul up the counting . . WASHINiGTON'! (A P)-H~l Iowa State and Kansas, eacb Rinkema has a grade-point avcr . _ he'd slop suddenly, take short paces, break Into a run-anything Newhouser pitched like anyone deadlock. Beal-Iey .scored When but a man with a chipped elbow Emil Verban fumbled Stan Mus with a 4-2 rtcord and four age of 3.04 for fow· years. to let the folks know he was In on the fun ... when a came~aman yesterday as he held Washington's ial's grounder. Enos Slaughter ,ames to go, and Missouri, 0-2 approached him and Hayden during an argument over whether drove in Moore with a -single, and Frank GUhooley should be booted out, he fe,gned great concern by Senators to two hits and hurled and six ,ames remaining, are I Montgomery, Stolz Detroit's Tigers to a 1-0 victory. when Johnny Wyrostek fumbled ca.ndidates for the runner-up hiding his face under his jacket . • , Some of Tuesday's decisions the ball, Musial scored. spot. In Title Go June 28 stung Klein to great protests. . • One by base umpire Mur phy ldt Aided by the eason's fint tri ple play at GrifCilh stadium, New .Missouri is sct}eduled to meet ----- BECAU$[ Irs ~1I1P him amazed, .• The Notre pame coach leaned back against tke Kansas at Columbia Friday and NEW YORK (APl-Promotcr dugout, looked at the crowd and moaned: "LORD, AND HIS hOllSer returned to the mount;! City Tennis Club arter gJ v ing h is arm a week's rest Saturdtly, and Iowa S~ate plays Mike Jacobs yesterday announced NAME'S MURPIIY,. TOOt" and nosed out Roger WoW in a In Meeting Tonight at Nebroska the same afternoon. lhat Bob Montgomety, New York • • • Kansas State (1-7) completes and Pennsylvania recognized DURBIN brilliant Ditching duel, SHORT, SQUATTY George Schneider, Irish second sacker, also A movie in which Don Budge itil schedule against Nebraska li ghtweight champion, and chal IN lOVE .,. AS YOU LOVE HER BEST! gave the crowd .a Iew lailghs .. . 'His wlls a peculiar stance the at demonstrates bame strokes will be Monday and ·Tuesday. I lenger Allie Stolz will fight for plate that ip.cluded a cute little "hitch" of his knees · and hips when Cf,Qndler Wi"S Sth"S-l a feature in tonight's meeting of lhe tiUe in Madison Square gur- he got set for' the next pitch . . . Here the hecklers chorus-ed a loud NEW Y-0RK (APl ' - Spud the Iowa City Tennis club. The Louis Slows Training den June 28. The two had been "ugh" at each hitch and SOOIl Schneider was obliging with bigger and Chandler became the first pitcher group will meet in studio E of the POMPTON LAKE, N. J . (AP) scheduled to meet Ma.\' 17 but the BECAUSE Irs CIuuIu \ J more frequent invitations to the chorus .•. Unpopular as many ot in the ·major leagues to hang u~ radio building at 8 p. m . - Heavyweight ehampioll. Joe bout had to be postponed .whim his decisions prove, Bert, Haydesl maintains his dictatorship with that five victories without a deteat Announcements of club plan. I;ouis took things easy· at his Montgomery suflered. an eye cut stubborn thrust of his jaw which the crowd always enjoys •.. y ,est~rd~:( when he limited thc will be made during the session. lraining camp yestE rday as he ill trai ning. They'll boo 01' Bert and, ask "who?" at his announc meJ;Jts, but it LAUGHTON St. Louis Browns to thrEe hits The meeting wll! be open to all WOUldn't be Iowa baseball without him. - went through II brief gym rou- NEVER SO WARMLY MERRY BEFORE! while the New York Yankees local persons interested in tennis. tine. So far Louis is confining :;;;:5;:::::;:;::;;:::;=;- • • • clubbed Sam Zoldak for seven his boxing to Tuesdays, Thurs Pass the Hash- and a 5-1 triumph before 14,105 CQLLEGE BAS.ALL days, Saturdays" and Sunda5's. BACK FROM service this week from the army was Milt Kuhl, star fans.. . . At Evanston, Ill., Northwestern BECAUSE Irs F/IAIldwt center on Iowa's cage teams from 1939-42 .•. The giant pivotman Chandler had a one-hit shutotlt 7, Chicallp 2. plans to enter law school here this summer .. , NOW THAT "C~ol - going into the ninth inning. lie" Mason has been freed from the clutches of the draft temporarily 3 TODAY and while he awaits a possible call to West Point, he's' free to join Pops Doors Open 1:15 TONE VA'R5ITY FRIDAY I Harrison's short sprin~ basketball practice .... The speedy forward HAVING HIS HAPPI EST LOVE AFFAIR ! says he isn't sure of. what's ahead-but chances- are he rrftght be around again next year ... DR, .-&DOlE ANDERSON expects to (JJ;1 i:t':H~ wind up spring grid ,drills at next w~ek's end ... So tar; Iowa's "ENDS Univer,al Prt/lnl, (Cc drill has been the longest of any of thc Big Ten schoo.ls. NOW FRIDAY" , i FIRST RUN HITS! said J() TIrnEE-1 LEAGUE Golfers Hit Badgers; Mine Knox Match Scheduled Evansville took over tirst place whici\ in ihe. Three-I • league Qaseball from t. race last night with a lO-inning H rs_ Coach Charles Ken~ett an 6-4 victgry over Davenport tlnu nounced yesterday the' schedulihg , told tl of another non-conference match slay it 10r the Iowa golf squad. They will CO-BIT! play Knox college here May 15. Gttrte ZUCCO two"' . Iowa's next conference till will lIopt ~ 'She Wepl 10 .... be tbe meet with Wisconsin here klAMER life XTRA! Pete Smlth's ~ "~er Saturday. Minnesota will play the Al 1 :3', 1i:Go, •• !ph "GeUln, Glamour" lelder local ·squad here next Monday. tlWIS I 'Pe.., sereaade' Shlntrb Occupation "Novel Hits" I I aRIOn. AlrnUu]AN AI! 8 0(!lATJOlIf rMftACUff ror 7l Mlnne.polls 9, tndlsnapoll. U A~ f:55, 1:211, ·.:-45 Po ·m. • MI ~auk~~ 4, Louisville 3. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 194.6 'f J\ , , H E D AlLY lOW A N. lOW A CITY. lOW PAGE FIVE The Daily Want Results FOR SALE FURNITURE MOVING • DELIVERY SERVICE HELP WANTED LOST AND roUND LOANS CLASSIFIED I I TYPING-MIMEOGRAPHING RATE CARD F-O-R-S-AL-E-:-P-ra- c-U-caily new mat- DELIVERY SERVICE, baggage, ' WANTED: Bcauty operator. 60 <;0 LOST: 2 ~Irand 'et of choker i======:; Iress for single bed. Dial 6407, MAHER BROS. TRANSFER light ha?ling. Varsity-Hawkeye on all work. Dial 5665. pearls between Hillcrest & East! Quick. ConftdenUaJ Lo&IIa NOTARY PUBLIC CASH RATE FOR SALE: Phllco RadIo, $100 . For Efficient Furniture Ilovinr Cab Co. Dial 3177 or 23~5. . ~ . hall. Tuesday. Reward. Call 'j Oa JewelrJ, Dlamonda, TYPING lor 2 days- Call H. Falh 3133 or 3134. Ask About Our WANTED .....xpertenc~d man to X8766. &acl10l, Luuare. Clot.lJJai. MIMEOGRAPHING 10c per line per day WARDROBE SERVICE APARTMENT WANTED take down storm Windows, put ------5perllq Gooda, Hardware. eie. MARY V. BURNS .. consecutive day&- £'OR SALE: One Garrad Record up screens. Dial 3865. LOS"". Gold fountal'n pen En ...rr"'-LE LOAN CO. 1101 Iowa Slate DIAL _ 9696 _ DI AL APARTMElIiT to rent June I, fur- ~. - aD&.O&n.D BJdI. 7c per line per cU',. Changer, plays 10" or 12" rec . h d . F b graved Anna Mae. Sentimental 118 S. Lbm 8~ Dial 26" II consecutive daY& ords. Woodburn Sound Service, 8 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ nls e , will be here until e - HELP WANTED: CashIer tor Eco- valuc. Reward. Phone Ex. 8836. lie per line per da:f E. College. Dial 6731. WHO DOES IT rUa!'y, 1948. Veteran and wife, no nomy Super Food Market. Good ~~~~~~~~~~~~~======- children. Write Daily Iowan, Box I Se A Btl 1 Jrlonth- sa ary. ;. aran raverman,a LOST: Grcen Sheaffer li1etlme I 4e per Ifne per day WET BASEMENTS "Dry as a :-20. Economy -rl'1. pen belween SchaeHer hall and -F~ gure II words to line Desert" with Armor Coat water APARTMElIiT WANTED: Vet.eran HELP W ANTED: Experienced I Uni\'crsity the3ter. Call Marilyn Minimum Ad- 2 lins . STOKERS prootlng. C:hoi~e Of. colors. Appli- and wife attending sc hoo~ n~ed bookkeeper. Permanent position. Nesper, 4171. FOR .S HO~S OF MERIT cation serVIce if deSired. O. K. Ap- apartment lor 2s,~ years, begUlnmg Excellent salary Write Box T-2 ------___ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY pliance Shop, 11 1 South Clinton. September' 20. Call 9675. Daily Iowan. . 'WO RK W ANTED !IDe col. inch Immediate Delivery & AND STYLE Or $11.00 per month FOR YOUR electrical wiring call APARTMENT WANTED: Veteran WHERE TO GO WANTED: Laundry, will plck UP Installation Harry Wagner. Dial 5623. wanls to sub-lease apartment & dcliver if over 4. Dial 6615. for summer months. No chil- ======Want Ads Cash in Advance Visit Strub'. Meuanln. Aii Domestic - Commercial Stop in for .teaks, chicken, PqISO NAL SERVICES Payable at Daily Iowan Busi WINDOW SHADES-New shade:; deen. Will take good care of ness office datiy until II p. m. made to order. We turn shades, apartment. Phone Ex. 8164 aiter 6. landwiches and re!reahmentJ. PERSONAL SERVICES: STEAM wash shades and repair shades. ------2nd Floor ,. "- LAREW COMPANY Also regular meala. VAPOR BATHS, massage, ------Blackman Decorating Store, across WANTED TO BUYI physiotheraphy treatments. Wm. Cancellations must be called in from A&P Store. Dial 7'113. THE AIRPORT LUNCH ·Air Conditioned before II p. m. 9681 M. Frey,115~ Iowa avenue. Dial ' ______Re.ponsible fc>~ one incorrect ARE YOU having floor mainten- 4391. inaert10n only. WE WANT TO BUY FOR SALE: Filter Queen vllcuUm ance problems? We will clean a cleaners. They are bagless, dust or specify treatment for new or USED CARS "Superlative'" exclaimed Professor McQuirk, less and ver5atile. Moderately old wood, linoleum. Terrano and Any Make, Any Model, Thom pson smiled modestly "moving's no quirk" I '. DIAL 4191 priced. See today 4373. asphalt tile, rubber and rubber Any Condition. c. O. D. CLEANERS "It takes planning, experience, in short Know How" tile, cork floors, cement, marble Exira for Radio, Heater, and -- The professor answered blandly, "I see it all now." FOR SALE: Two----- study t.ables. and tile floors. Blackman Decm'at Overdrive. 106 South Capitol Dial 5998. ing Store, across from A&P Store. ChaDID; Pr ••• IDQ Dial 7713. Braverman & Worton aDd BlocklDQ Hal. - * * HOUSES FOR SALE , 211 East Burlington St. Our Specialty * F'O'aSALE:-S'ix room modern RADIO REPAIRING, ~. M. Sut- '------' Pickup and delivery service Thompson home in Longfellow District ' ton. 316 E. Market. Dial 2239, DIAL DIAL Transfer & Storage Co. * * wtih fireplace and hardwood " E * floors. Possession soon. A. J. W GUARANT~E to waterproof, Sell Us Your 4433 3 Day Service 4433 DIAL '2161 LA~EW , Realtor. Dial 2841 or all le1\ky basements, . . cisterns , - We 1'&' 10 ncb for lIanreJ'l - 509 South Giu,.tt 5b:ee1 * * * 2492 and masonry work With the I . world renowed Armour Ceat paint * * * FOR SALE: Six room good hou;;~ F-ree estimates Curry and Um USED CAR POPEYE near busline. Liberal terms. phenour. Dial 6317. * * * Call MRL WEBSTER, .. Phone ------ELECTRICAL SERVICE 2177 or evenings 3935: WANTED; Wall washing, paint - ing, wallpaper cleaning. Curry. NAlL CHEVROLET lACKS-ON ELECTRIC- CO.:--- Elec- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom modern 6317. house. Close in. Possession sub- ______trical wiring, appliances and CLAA£NCE KELLY, Iadio repairing. 106 S. Dubuque iect. to O.P.A. i\. J. LAREW, 408 DO YOU have clean floors? We Dial, 5465. state Bank Bldg. have cleaning soap and wax in S a lesman FOR SALE: 3 bedroom modcrn quarts, half gallons, 5 gallons or TRANSPORTATION ),)arrels. Maintenance problems home. Possession soon. A. J. solved readily. Blackman Decorat- -~======-=. ANNOUNCEMENTS TRANSPORTATION: Driving to LAREW. Dial 2841. ing Store across from A&P Store Minneapolis Friday noon and Dial 7713. , ~ack Sunday evening. Call 5110 ------, ______YOUR TYPEWRITER :~~een ! 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. Thurs- ANTIQUES PLUMBING and beat1ng, pumps, stok~rs, • stoves, oil-burners and CAN NOT BE REPLACED fOB RENT water heaters. Iowa Ciiy Plumb ing, 114 South Linn. Dial 5670. POR aENT: RENT the Top-Flight Prentiss - Emrick Have it Reconditioned BallrOQm for your wedding or Special Offer at dancing parties. Available Mon 110 S. Gilbert College Typewriter day, t'uesday, Thursday and Fri Good Un~1 June l~ day. Call 998'1, 3728, or 921'7. Phone 4201 or 6668 Kobes Bros. !....______--" Only Service Your choice of either one of 122 Iowa Avenue two size pictures for only $1.50. Phone 2571 A lovely 8xlO Vignette black & white portrait or a distin "Expert Repairing" guished minature in oils. Either NOW IN STOCK [or $1.50. BABY WALKER AND STROLLER No appointment is required so come in today for your sitting Albert's Shoe Repair Shop Adjusta ble foot boards. Rear trunk compartment ac of 4 to 8 proofs. uses commodates bottles and clothing. Ball bearing rubber THE FINEST MATERIALS tired wheels. Kritz Studio AVAILABLE Hours 10 to 8 plus Attractive blue and ivory iinish. 3 S. Dubuq4e Dial 7332 $10.95 EXPER'l' WORKMANSHIP Under New Management of STEGER STURDY WOOD WAGONS E. Black Sell·lubricating wheels. Typewriters are Valuable Conveniently Located at $8.95 keep them 226 E. Washington THE NEW ST~RDY ALL STEELIRISH MAIL CLEAN and in REPAIR Adjustable seat RoUer bearing wheels. Frohwein & Burna $1 7.95 SPRING IS NOW 6 S. Clinton Phone 3474 LIMITED SUPPLY .Mr AILABLE We reserve the right to limit number to customers. Do Your Planting INSTRUCTION • With Tested Seeds From DANCING LESSONS: Ballroom. Dial 7248. Mimi Youde Wu:iU. . Brenneman's Seed Store A complete line of seeds and plants for your home. Make Brenneman's y our S pr i ng TYPE planting headquarters. 217 E. College St. AND YOUR TEACHERS FOR SALE WILL THANK YOU I Dance A C HOICE LAijGE CORNER LOT LEARN QUICKLY O n O akland a nd C enter Avenue TO RECORDED MUSIC One block from Longfellow school ... about 7 blocks to the AT I high school ... frontage of 10 feet on Oakland avenue ... all IOWA CITY COMMERCIAL Public Address System rented improvemenls in ... an ideal corner for a nice large house .. . COLLEGE for all Indoor or Outdoor Occa ~ou are not cl'owded .. a lot of room for children to play .. . sions. ty ot room tor a garden. $3,000 BUYs" IT! / Woodburn See Albert C . Dunkel. 528 Iowa Avenue Iowa City, Iowa LEARN TO Sound Service Dial 32611 8 E. College ) FLY VETERANS Now you' can learn to Oy at the RADIO TROUBLE? Shaw Aircraft Co. Fulfill a '.Jl you have purcbaaed a property. or contemplate doing You Get Fully lifetime's ambition NOW, do it Guaranteed Work At .come and see me if you are looking for a long time today, call 7831. Ground and monthly payment, 4 % government insured loan. B & K RADIO SHOP flight classes arr, starting al~ 11 E. Wasb1nitOn e practically unlimited funds to loan. the time. ;Dual instruction is given to students by experi J. A. PARDEN enced pilots. 303 Iowa State Bunk BuilPing IN oua MODERN MOTOR . And. remember, when you get CLJNIC Dial 5818 your license, you can always we operate dally on all cars. rent a training plane from the One stop Service with Men. Shaw Aircraft Co. Conveni Methods and Merchandise. and Fuller talked to their boss, ently located at the Iowa City HOME OIL CO. COAt- . Secretary or Labor Schwellen MunicIpal Airport• Iowa Ave. Dial 3365. (Continued from palle 1) bach. But they, too, had no thin, \0 report. Shaw Aircraft Co. FINE BAKED GOODS On capitol hill, Senator Byrd Dial 7831 said John L. LeWis and his Unllc.;1 (D., Va.) proposed an amendment Pies Cakes ~read Mine workers have heard nothing to a labor control bill which would Iowa City Municipal Airport Rolls Pa$trl.. whrc " would make them switch prohIbit the payment of royalties SPECIAL ORDERS from thelr origI nal demands. to unlons. Lewis has asked for City BakerY H sh words ..fo~ t.he strike con# a payment on each ton of coal ====:;::======::::::: .~2 E. Washington blal 8805 tlnu Rep . Elliott (D., Cal if.) (operators say it's 10 cents a ton) :---N-e-e-d--H-e-l-p-1-.----: told till house congress should to Set up a welfare fund. stay In session "day and night," You are alway. welcome, Prom the ,overntnent: :rhe Get it thrpUih and PRICES are lo~ at the ' two lederal concllla\orB, Ed FILES ARMY DlSOHARGE a 'Na~ r. McGrad, aDd Paul W, Donald W. Pogaenpohl, 307 S. I'lIIJer, J4!t the tt or 10 ualon r,Jadison I t.r e e~ filed his army dis DAILY IOWAN lullll'l and operatort ...,ue ch arge In the office of the John .. Want 4d DRUG SHOP limon, Uaelllleivetl telllDOrarlly liOIl cpunty I'e'\!ol'der. He servl'd In Dial 419\ Edward S. ftOle--Pbarmadlt I tor 11 minutes, while ~leGrad y ihe Amct'ican theater. PAGE SIX THE D A IL Y lOW AN. J 0 WAC IT Y. lOW" THURSDAY MAY 9 1945 1\ Department to Give Shaw Allends' Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS INSTALLED Court Stops High Schools Asked 10 Aid Food Canvass IAAA Repo~s " Tests to Candidates · Johnson county high school in- Each school will convass farm ( ( structors and students, with the homes in two or three townships. ount, orn' Seniors, Graduates Aircraft ·Meet eonstructlon eaxSkcedeptiOtno 0afslsOtsWt atCheitY'Eamreel'gbeeninCyg Contributions of canned foods and , cash dona tions will be solicited. In English to Take Food campaign in a farm-to-farm AflQr the collection, students S M Regulations pertaining to air- I Harry Kloos, 712 Second avenue, food canvass schedule