II ==--~ IS MEATS, rATS. red .tIIllPi. Q5 Ibroa,h Z5 ••• A. Ibrou,b J ~ DO" ,.... PIroCES8£D FOOD8. bl .. ,tamp•• XI Ibroa,. Z5 aa. ,.." Ibr.u,b 8Z DOW ..1I1l. wans 8UOAlt, b.ot 'our .llmp 3' vaU. '.r II •• pnd •• Clouclv. 8110£8, boola three airplane ,tamp •• I, Jan' S .. aU. , .. deflnltel,. GASOLINE. IS-A e ..,o .. , ••• I.r In, Ii f~d- ,.U...... d 8 -6, C-5. 11·6, C-', 11·1 ••d C-1 ••• p ••• IOWA:-Moatly cloudy and ,ood r.r II •• '.11.... FUEL OlL, p.,I.d .n. lb ..... THE DAILY IowAN ra&her cold. 1113,- 'Ive coupons ,oed, alia tall Jea,', ,erlo. tour ••• JI •• J •• d. .. I from Iowa City'S Morning ~ewspap.r months FIVE CENTS T.. A'~T'D ..... IOWA CITY. IOWA TUESDAY. APRIL 3,1945 VOLUME XXI NUMBER 161 nI, 10- :overn_ GI JOES HITCHHIKE RIDES TO KEEP UP WITH PUSH

berorl! Ie first 17,500,_ 110,000 Germans ,Tra,pped; --"':: RS Yanks Cut Okinawa in Two ., • .. No Organized Allied Forces in West- Escape AHempl Resistance Destroying Nazi Armies ;n Field'thwarfed Holland by the sweep northward of They contain between them all By Klrke L. Simpson Brl·tl·sh or Canadl'an Alemen>- of "'- Iated Press War ADaIy t ~ .... that is left In the west of seasoned ~r ••' Americans Reach ___ oc I SM a r s h a I Montlomery's army Ninth Army Strikes with Allied armies in the west are group. troops and armored divisions, od 01 Tobara Ten Days within close sight of the prime ob- Paris estimates 110,000 German Whatever the reason that prompted Beyond Ruhr; jective mapped for them when they troops all first line men are bot- German concentration of strongest Ahead of Schedule launched their spring "victory of- tied up in the Ruhr sack by the fl,hUnl forces in the Ruhr area Nean Weser River EA. fensive" across the Rhine. junction of American First and and in northern and northeastern G l1AM, 'f u e s day (AP)- That becomes evident now that Ninth army elements which closed Honand, It is tending to expedite PARI S, Tuesday (AP)­ "_EA . Crack troops of the new Tenth one entire Nazi army group has all eastward escape rout~s. Some 21 an allied victory.lt could be only a American troops again crushed UNITED STATES NINTH ARMY troops are shown rJdlnc the powerful tank destroyers to keep up army's 241 h corps cut the vital been caught in the Ruhr sack and under-strength Nazi divisions, in- matter of weeks or even days be­ German attempts yesterday to I. with the big push Into the heart of Germany. [n an advance that has the Nazis reeling, the allied foot island of Okinawa in two yester- another in Holland is on the verge eluding the best troops available In tore General Eisenhower's me.n break out of tile Ruhr, where soldiers all along the throbbing western front have a problem on their hands In keepIng apace with the day by r eaching the village of of similar entrapment the west, are sealed off for annihi- are strikin, at rear echelons o! 110,000 Nazi were trapped, as lUll fast-moving forward units. This Is a United States army sIgnal corps radiophoto. Tobara 011 the east coast almost The prime objective of the allied laHon with dim prospect of brealv German armies facing the Russians British and Canadian forces to, ten days ahead of schedule and armies was to break up and des- ing out. How many more divisional In the east. the north smashed 15 miles in­ r. s1 ill finding no sign of strong troy enemy armies in the field, not units are in immediate danger of There Is no indication to date I side Holland and sped within 68 Ot' organized resistance. merely to drive them back upon being trapped in Holland is not In- that the Gentians in the huge Ruhr miles of the German North sea At 'f obaI'Il, the Yanks of Maj. successive defense lines. By current dicated but it seems obvious that trap are ready for a mass surren­ coast, threatening to seal off Gen. John R. Hodge were on the Paris estimates two-thirds of the the duration of organized German der. As this was written, their Smash ,11 Miles another huge enemy group in Soviets shop of KatsUl'l'n bay, immedi- remaining Nazi organized strength resistance anywhere in the west tll'lt effort to break out eastward in the west is now hemmed within hJnges upon what happens within hal been made with Little to indi- the western NetJlerlands. In the race towaTd Berlin, anchorageately nOJ'tb atof theNakagusuku extensive fleetbay, the______Ruhr sack or being cut off in these two areas. ca\e success. ___--, __ _ swift United States Nintb army Ii! Within Three Miles ISixth Army 'Porces a major objective of the moment­ columns striking far beyond the - I At a Glanc.- ous invasion launched E a s tel' encircled Ruhr, were nearing or - morning. Of SI,ovakian Capital Senate Would Create might already have reached the IT d '1 , . Land at Legaspi ' Yesterday's swift drive by the RAF Bombers 'Werewolves' Weser river near the Pied Piper 24th covered two and a half miles town of Hamelin, 155 miles from across the eigbt-mile-wide waist Group to Study Taxes Berlin Claims Russian , '0 . ~Y .· $ Capture City of Berlin. 45,000, of Okinawa, the stratcgic Ryukyu A dispatch from Gen. Omar N. Tank Forces 20 Miles Nearby Airfields chain island only 325 miles south Hil 'Berlin'r. $1,500,000 Added To, . ·Resist Bradley's 12th army group head­ of the Japanese homeland. South of Vienna Iowan· ..~ quarters /laid a total of 350,000 On Southeast Luzon The entire Tenth army line of To Appropriations Bill Germans had been captured in ...... , MANILA, Tuesday (AP)- Sixth doughboys and marines showed By Committee March, 150,000 of them by the LONDON (AP)-Russlan as­ gains averaging several thousand Magdeburg Allies in Reich Allied armles trap 11 0,000 Nazis army veterans, spearheaded by Third .army and 90,000 by the sault forces, ripping 11 miles yes­ in Ruhr, yards against scattered rcsistance First army, whose troops yester­ terday through shattered enemy Brig, Gen. Hanford Mac,Nider's DES MOINES (AP)-The sen­ 15Bth regimental combat 'team, in­ -which front line reports said LONDON, Tuesday (AP)-RAF ate yesterday adopted, 44 to I, a LONDON (AP)-The Nazis of­ day smashed Nazi break-out at­ defenses, smashed within two and Okinawa cut in half; Yanks ten inc Iud e d uniformed Japanese tempts and counterattacks in the a half mUes of panic-stricken vaded the important harbor of Mosquitos attacked Berlin and joint resolution caUing for crea­ ficially claimed yesterday that the days ahead of schedule. Legaspi, city of 45,000 inhabitants women. Magdeburg during the night, the tion of a special committee, sug­ assassins of the mayors or oc­ Winterberg and Warburg areas. Bratislava, capital of the puppet In the extreme north of the The dispatch added: "The Ger­ axis state of Slovakia, while Berlin and the nearby airfields. ' . British announced today, ending gested by Gov. Robert D. Blue, to cupied Aacben and Meschede were Russians within three miles of The landing, the first on Luzon's American line, Maj. Gen. Roy S. Germany's two-day and two­ study Iowa's entire tax stnlcture tJlembers. of the "Werewolf" un­ man situation in the west is fall­ reported Soviet tanks 20 miles Slovakian capital. Geiger's Third marine amphibious ing apart so badly that the pos­ south of Vienna. east coast, was preceded by ef­ night respite from an allied aerial and suggest I?ossible revisions to derground terrorist organization, fective naval and air bombard­ corps pushed forward to the north oHensive that broke all records in meet postwar problems. which Berlin said is orj:anil.ed to sibility of an attempt to transfer AS the Germans proclaimed a Berlin bombed alter · two days ment, Gen. Douglas MaeAtthur re­ and east to eut oCf Zampa cape MarCh. The metlSUl'e now goes back-to resist allied occupation forres. • some divisions from the east isn't last-ditch defense or Vienna, under of ·relief. ported in his communique today. wbich juts out prominently at the The overnight raids were car­ the house for concurrence in A radio describing itself as an excluded, despite the sorry Ger­ co mmand of Col. Gen. Sepp Diet­ American losses were light. The tip of the seven and onc-halC mile ried out despite bad weather, the amendments. underground Werewolf s tat ion man situation in the east." rich, commander of Hiller's SS llawkeyes win baseball opener, enemy's extensive defense 'system long invasion beach. RAF bomber command said. took the air with claims that Forward elements of the sprint­ bodyguard Moscow's nightly war 14 to 5. While many units walked ahead was all but wiped out in ten days Principal target at MagdebUrg, BuUdllI&' Appropriations Werewolves already had mur­ ing Ninth army were moving bulletin was silent on the progres~ with amazingly little opposition of concentrated aerial bombard­ which is situated about 70 miles DES MOINES (AP)-As an dered some American army of­ under a security blackout in the of Soviet troops battering into ment, capped by warship bombard­ for such a vital stronghold, troops ficers, Including three of high attack toward Berlin, and along Vienna's southern defense wall. southwest of Berlin, were oil in­ amendment to a house appro­ ment. in the center of the island encoun­ stallations feeding the tottering priations bill, the senate appro­ rank, and had been active in the center of the front the United Clamping a news blackout on Medium Bombers Hit "The city and airfields were im­ tered rugged terrain anel increased German war machine. priations committee yesterday Frankfurt and Heidelberg. States Third army reached the the sector, the Soviet high com­ enemy activity. mediatelY secured, and our troops Figures officially announced yes­ asked exepnditure of $1,500,000 .A DNB broadcast quoting of­ Werra river on a broad front and mand' s<\id. however, that Red are now rapidly advancing in ex­ There still was no disposition to for expansion of the state psy­ ficial Berlin circles said "The first crossed that stream near Eisenach, army forces were "continuing of­ Nazi Escape Routes change the original estimate that tel'day showed that allied planes 155 miles southwest of Berlin and ploitation," MacArthur reported. operating from Britain and bases chopathic hospital at Iowa City. appearance of the Werewolf was fensive engagements" west of thE' The new landing came as Yanks th e J apanese have 60,000 to 100.- The amendment was filed to made to guard national honor by 90 miles from Leipzig. Neusiedler See (lake) where they 000 troops on the 65-m,ile-Iong behind the western front smoth­ From North Italy advanced on a dozen ground fronts ered Germany with 179,380 tons of a bill appropriating $5,800,000 executing death sentences on the The Third army now was more last were officially reported 22 in the Philippines and American island. Wh atever the reason for for capital improvements at the buergermelsters of Aachen and than half-way across the waist of miles below the Austrian capital. lack of defense, it appeared that explosives last month, nearly two these bombers sank or damaged 23 five institutions under the Meschede." Germany, racing toward the Lieul. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buck­ and one-half times the weight the Enemy broadcasts said that Mar­ ROME (AP) - United States freighters in the China sea. Nazis have hurled on England oy board of education. ("The German radio said last Czechoslovakian frontier about 90 SHOE shal Feodor 1. Tolbukhin's Third ner J r.'s newly-formed Tenth 12th airforce medium bombers The move enveloped enemy for­ plane and V-bomb since the war week Aaken's mayor was sen- miles away, in an effort to split . There Ukraine army had gained two ces in southern Luzon, MacArthur army had achieved one of the the Reich and prevent German launched at main German escape greatest coups of the war against started. The flgures did not mclude The commlttee's report would tenced to death by a "German leI and miles and that other Soviet unit:: I·eported. honor tribunal.") troops from retrea ting in to the had thrust 32 mUes inside Aus­ routes from northern Italy yester­ Japan. tens of thousands of additional tons be delivered to the next leglsla­ with a The 14th corps, already driving poured on Germany by Italy-based' ture, which will convene in 1947, Bavarian Alps. Other Third army tria to Semmering pass, one of five day as tactica! planes hammered DNB's official report said the units made a new cr05sing of the [orated, east and southeast now complete planes, which also had a record or to any special session meeting great trans-Alpine passes in Eu­ enemy communications and in~ Werewolf developed spontane­ FUlda river in this eastward the encirclement by aUacking month. before that time. The resolution ously when "courageous men and ;e slick rope. stallation:s in the Po valley. northwest along the Bicol penin­ sweep. :t what Tommies Mop Up Constriction, of the target area, appropriates $30,000 for the study. National Socialists could not bear Other reports said giant Soviet Meanwhile. it was announced sl,l la with this new column. however, as allied armies rampage The committee's membership to look on any longer while soldier The American Seventh army o wear tanks were battling in the streets that allied warships have been fanned out in sizeable advances to raking Nazi positlons along the Nips Along Irrawaddy within Germany, has just about would include three senators, hordes of the western powers ter­ les. See of Wiener Neustadt, :shell-raked Army Engineers Plan numbered the days of strategic three representatives and six per­ rorized the civil population and the north, east and west, and the industrial city 22 miles south of French-Italian frontier, included adjacent French First army at the bombing by American Eighth ai1'- sons appointed by the governor. a 11 i e d bombers hit residential Vienna. the harbor of San Remo. To Prevent Flooding CALCUTTA (AP) - British southern end of the lront captured force Flying Fortresses and Libera- The senate refused meanwhile, areas." 60 localities in 48 hours. East of Vienna, Marshal Rodion The German high command On Lower Mississippi armored units roved at will in the "Werewolves will not give in to Irrawaddy pocket yesterday wip­ tors.and the RAPs heaVyWeights, to accept the lower chamber's ime for Y. Malinovsky's Second Ukraine communique said fighting had amendmenl:s to a measure reor­ enemy terror but prefer to setUe army plunged unchecked through broken out on the "forgotten NEW ORLEANS' (AP)- T h e ing out isola led groups of fanati­ better ganizing the state department of accounts eye for eye," the report southern Slovakia along the north­ front" in the French-Italian United States army engineers set cal Japanese troops, while planes public instruction. said. Miners, Operafors ;. How about in earnest yesterday with of the eastern air command ern bank of the Danube. The Pup­ border region, and acknowledged Court Upholds As passed by the senate, the bill The Moscow radio commented: [)gether pet government had fled the city allied seizure of "a small foothold plans to open the Morganza f1ood­ tracked down enemy forces at­ "The wolf hunt is on - good way on the Missisippi river north called for establishment of a Resume Negotiations e folks. of Bratislava, it was reported. . on Petit (little) St. Bernard, a tempting to sneak eastward into Order Lowering seven-member state board of hUnting." 7,064-foot mountain 15 miles south of Baton Rouge, to divert addi­ Thailand. The "Werewolf' radio threat­ y and public instruction appointed by WASHINGTON (AP)--.John L. of the Swiss border. lional water to the gull and ease A southeast Asia command the governor with power to ap­ ened assassination of Bernard best in Lewi,s and bituminous coal opera­ the flood strain on the seriously communique said destroyers of Interstate Gas Rates point the state superintendent of Baruch "if he comes to Germany." tors. with another month's grace o ~ome 8·29's Bomb menaced lower valley levees, the east India fleet in coopera­ public instruction. "If Jew Baruch comes to Ger­ Dumbarton Oaks Week for wrlting a new contract, re­ :>urseU. where breaks might cause great tion with RAF planes sank a Jap­ WASHINGTON (AP)-The su­ The house amended the meas­ many we'll hunt him down as an NEW YORK (AP)-President damage. . anese convoy in recent offensive preme court upheld in the main insult to the German land," the sumed their negotiations yester­ PRIN- ure to retain the office of superin­ day. Roosevelt has expressed hope that Col. George H. Hudson, district sweeps in the Andaman sea. yesterday federal power commis­ tendent as elective and provide radio's spokesman shouted. "He fngine Factory lJumbarton Oaks week, April 16- engineer, announced that water In addition, the communique sion orders SUbstantially reducing for election of an eight-member in.tlgated the First World war The old contract, due to expire 12, will be observed by the entire now in sight indicated use of the said, the destroyers bombarded interstate wholesale gas rates of board of instruction on a partisan and now is continuing his crimes. last Saturday night, was extended ,ountry "joining in prayers for the floodway within the next two Sigli, in nOl·th Sumatra. and Port until May 1 by agreement .of the You'll four companies serving wide mid­ basis in congressional districts. One day Werewolf will get him." GUAM (AP)-Amerlcan Super­ mccess of the united nations con­ weeks. Blain. continent areas. operators and Lewis Sunday at the ..t lIul. lorts based on this and other is­ ference and for the firm estab­ This move, it was explained, The convoy consisting of two Justice Douglas delivered the BEATEN NAZIS CROSS RHINE direction of the war labor board. .'. whY lands in the Marianas concentrated lishment of a world organization would tend to control the river at supply ships escorted by two sub­ three opinions which affected the Yesterday was virtually a holi­ on explosi ve and incendiary at­ in C.SITY· for permanent peace." Baton Rouge. chasers was contacted March 26 Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line com­ day in the mines observance of lack on the big Nakajima aircrafl the anniversary of the first con­ l-y and pany, Colorado Interstate Gas engine plant on the northwestern company, Canadian River Gas tract providing an eight-hour day, ;unda1 outskirts of Tokyo early yesterday Acceptance Hints at Early European Victory- company and Colorado-Wyoming but the diggers were expected • ,reen (about noon Sunday, EWT) , Gas company . back in the pits today. Two of the 8-29's. from the Douglas held in effect that the The mine leader imposed the lorce of probably 150 that made rates as affirmed are just and rea­ 30-day limit and thus did not com­ the raid, were lost to enemy action, Byrnes Quits as 'War Mobilizer sonable. He adhered to a prin­ ply fully with the WLB directive, -easure it was announced in Washington ciple previously stated by the court as the operators had done, but the board did not quibble. A possible ~y the 20th airforce headquarters. WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi- ing the president he felt V-E day criticized for allegedly letting mil- that the result obtained is the con­ out in. strike was averted for a month in Roaring in at low level before dent Roosevelt yesterday accepted "is not lar distan t." itary leaders dominate the policies trolling factor and not the method ary pot dawn, the sky giants set numer­ of his office. The resignation of of property valuation used to ar­ their opinion, and that was the ~rettes ous fires among the buildings of the resignation of War Mobilizer The president held the resigna­ Byrnes' chief deputy, Maj. Gen. rive at gas charges. main objective for the moment. James F. Byrnes and thereby gave tion while allied armies fanned ods on the engine plant. Tokyo radio re­ LucIus D. Clay, was greeted with • _ The mine workers by overwhelm­ the broadest official hint to date swiftly over the Reich and then, ing vote had authorized Lewis to ~ered , Ported tbe planes were over the hardly-concealed relief in the IW' W' Q • I Tokyo-Yokohama area for an that Germany i'3 as good as beaten. in apparent agreement that Ger- civillan government agencies last Inter on t ulte order a strike if he saw fit. Ike and hour. By agreement rellched months many could now be regarded as ago, Byrnes was to stay until the virtually eliminated, released the week. I Make It to Iowa City I !lement It was the first assault at Tokyo Yet it was generally agreed here • • House Group to Study =s Capt. European end of the global war former senator and su preme court that Byrnes' "toughness"-evi- It looks like Iowa City's con­ Since the momentous fire laid of job was done. justice with "heartfelt regret." Black Market Charges .water, "'arch W. denced by the night club curlew sistent good luck In avoiding the I Fred M. Vinson, federal loan Vinson, former member of the and the brown-out-was backed worst of all bad weather is going administrator, was chosen to suc- house from Kentucky, is popular by a White House mandate. to hold up during the present WASHINGTON cAP)-Chair­ "'n. Churchill in Moscow ceed him as director of thl! office in congress, As director of eco­ His resignation was dated comeback attempt of ""inter. Last man Anderson (D., N. Mex.) an­ !! Sllll­ MOSCOW (AP)- M r s. Win­ of war mobilization and reconver- nomic stabilization, he got along March 24 and submitted while night it was snowing all over Ne­ nounced last night that the house -MIL! lton Churchill arrived by plane sian. with labor most of the time in his Byrnes was busy preparing a braska and at 9:30 it was 12 above food study committee will ,0 to ::01' the Ytsterday for a visit to hospitals Byrnes had agreed last Novem- management of price and wage quarterly report to congress and at Cheyenne, Wyo. New York and Boston to investi­ :J men­ and chlldren's homes as head of bel' to stick to his post-as Roose- problems. His appointment as fed­ the president which promised to That sort of thin, will be greatly gate charges that "90 per cent" she. to her own relief fund 191' Russia. velt then stated-"untll the ellm- eral loan administrator March 6, drop those unpopular moves. diminished before it gets this far of the meat there is sold ih the - eveli­ The British prime minister's inatlon of Germany from the less than a month ago, was cordi- Byrnes will remain at his gov- and the worst should go around black ~arket. ;1' jUit Wife reached Moscow after an all" war." ally received by business. ernment post until Vinson's nomi- us. Today will be cold but not ENVELOPED by the lut-movlq ..Ued .armll!tI cUUlnr UlrOD,h &0 the The committee, he said, expects -the 2. bi,ht flight from CaIro. She will The 65-year-old "assistant pres- This aUlured well for the re- nation is approved by the senate below freezlnl; cloudy, but no heart of Germany, theM Nul prilonel'll &ake their I." loek at the to be in Boston ;April 23 and in VItIt Stallngrad and Rostov, where ident" submitted his resignation ception to be given reconversion and wlll break Vinson into the ' snow or rain.' The high yesterday Rhine for a 10'" time &0 come u thn &rek acra. the river on the way New York April 24-25. It will be Britiah funds will equip two 500- on the day American troops sur,ed J plans under his direction. The job. He then plans to take. a rest was 54, the low 45 and at 9:30 last &0 prison campe. 80 overwhelmiDr .... been our power, 1,000 troops in Chicago April 16-17 and in hospitals. bed across the Rhine in .trength, tell- strong-banded Byrnes had been at his Spartanburg, S. C., borne. night it was still 48. an hour are .urrender..... United Slates ...... cor,. raCUop~o&o • . Cleveland April 18. , PAGE TWO THE D A I L Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. lOW A TUESDAY. APRIL 3.1945 W I

~ TH E D A I L Y lowAN Opportunity Gave C.leb,at.d Knock- OFFI'CIAt DAILY BULLETIN ;rr- I•• 100 uNIVllja81TY CALI"'O".... IQh~.I" 10 lb. Pro.l. ~lf " ••1', 0111 .., Old Capllol. lie... fl' tloe OE.NfJaAL NOTICES .ro PublWted e\'ery mOming Monday?y Student PubllmJom ex~@I>t S'';.;~ -~ent L,·v- -' ,·n ~onn ....10 :f.I., .. ,PHlIe' wI II Lli. U\DP" edllo, of Tbe Dally I... an 0' m.y be incorporated t ]26-130 Iowa avmu Towa City Towa. U(JI t:U \!., V(JI I Panama, .Orient \J PluM I. lb. II •• provld •• fl' Ibolt dopo.11 lu Ibo 0111 ....f Tb ~ , 'Qall, I ...... GINlaAL NOTICll8 mull be II TI.. 0 ..111 lown b, • .:1Jt p. m. lb. dlY p".odla, flnl publlcaUoDI .0U... will NOT b. a ••• p.ed by lolopbono, aDd mu.L b. TYPED 011 LEGIBLY WIUTTIIN _ Board of trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Cral, B,JOBNNYJOHNSTON • aDd 810NBD by • relponslble peraoa. Iftaft Bidrd, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth DiDT finnD Wrfltt Some people just can't be put Vol. XXI, No. 1905 Tuesday, April 3, IM6 Pilmar, Kara)yn Keller, J ck Moyers. on pa~. .Tan AUm, A+ of L8' ---~--- Mesa, Calif., with her delight­ UNIYERS try CALEN DAR Fred M. P ownall, Publisher fulJ.y intriguing but hard-to-de­ Dorothy Klein, Editor Dick Baxtu, Adv. MeT. scribe personality, is one of these. 1'ueIday, April S 9-10:30 a. m. Registration and She is hl;\lly imarm-tlve and in­ 3:30 p . m. Easter Parade style exhibitions, art building. teu~t, likes to dl!81 with the 10:45 a. m. Radio broadcast, sen­ Dr Entered as s eoud class mail Subscription rates-By mail $5 IlhOW and tea, Un'1verslty club. v abs~c~ yet k~s her bead ou 5 p. m. Phi Beta KliPpa Initia­ ate chamber, Old Capitol. kno matter at the po!'toffi~e at 10 .. ~r year; by carrier, 15 cents of the clouds. She adores gHost tion, senate cha'mber. 12:15 p. m. Luncheon, Iowa will CilJ, Iowa, under th act of con­ weekly, $5 per year. day" stories and dreams them up her­ 611. m. Beta Kappa banquet, Union cafeteria. Ire5$ of March 2, 1879. Plll Vesp The Associated Press---- is exclu-- self. She has a terrific sense of Hotel Jefferson. 1:30 p. m. Afternoon session, art humor and i, a chronic punster. buIlding, auditorium. p. D'l TELEPHONES sively entitled to use for republi­ WeCJnesdt.y, Ain'll 4 upiv cation of all news dispatchEll In short, a combined in~llect and II p. m. 'Band ~oncert, Jowa Sunday, April 8 EditAdal om .. _...... _.. 4192 a screWball, and credited to it or not oU!erwiH Union. 6 P. m. SUMay night supper for Dr SOCiety Olil e ...... 4193 lountal..... tbll Anl'tVer p . m. Dance prdgram by Or­ credlted ID this paper and alsO S foreign students, Universi ty club. ples' Buslnns OItiroe _.. _ .... _...... 419) the local new published herein. "r like peopte, travel and writ­ chesis, WQmen's gymnasium. B p. m. Vesper service: "A Re­ ing-lournalistn is the only ans­ rear: 'l'FIul'll!l:'r, APril 5 ligion for Today,",py Dr. Preston J1l0st wer," is the way Jan figures. She 7:11) p. m. rowa S~tion, Ameri­ Bradley, Macbride auditorium. • TUESDAY, APRIL 3. 1945 is trememrously interested- in spea can Chel'lUcal sodety; lectUre on MOllOY, April 9 aver, languages, wanis to llve in foreign "specthl Photomet\-y in the Study • 8 p. m, Public lecture by Lamh ever; countries, learn the languages, of . PI n~ PI;mEil'lts," b)' nr. Dodd, Iowa Union. ' meet the people and then write. Zschiete, 314 cl'uil'n1stry bulldI""'g. 8 p. m. University 'play, Univer­ Opportunity gave its celebrated 7:!i0 p. m. Lere""1-e Orato'rical Nazi Officer's Diary Concedes War Is Lost- sity theater. knock and Jan has already had a contest, senate c]l,amber, Old Capi­ Tu~, AlH'i1 10 chance t~ S4!e a churtk of the to\. 11}' Sid Fed !I' l!Oemy. 2 p. m. Bridge, University club. 8:36 p. 'lnl r?ltr'ac~ Triangle clUb. WlTH TIlE Fln'H ARMY IN "Feb. 25- All hell has broken world. Her father is a naval offi­ Trl· WJ4a.y, AtMi 6 6:30 p. ro. Picnic supper, ITALY-(AP)-The diary of a loose. Crashes in every comer... cer of 35 yeal'S standing. She was angle club. able before the war to accom­ 5 p. iii. Sigma ,Xi Ijllt aUon, sen­ r Nazi officer captured in the 10th One regiment IS retreating in dis­ B p. m . Universi ty play, Unlver­ ord r. Just now a man (rom the pany him on sundry missions-to ate cha'mber, Old CaPitol. mOUIltiln diviaion's drive in the 8:30 p.' m. S'jg'ma Xi banquet, sity theater. retreating regiment said rll have Canada, to Panama, to the OrienL Appenines draws a cl ar-cut pic­ Rofel J'erterson. Wednesday, April 11 ture of a G rman ~oldl r wan ling to pull our outposts back or they'll In IDS7 her father wu ordered to Olongapo on LUlon in tite Phil­ 8-11 p. m. AIl-university pitHy, 8 p. m. Universi ty play, Univer­ peace, Ilut held to war becaus of shoot into their bunker entrance. s11y theater. Iipmes as captain ot thll yard . rowa U'l'aion: his blood. . . I mov d to Ihe old platoon C. F. 8alWay, April 7 8 p. m . Concert by University It was just about time, too. . . When he was sent on a secret JAN ALLEN The dlary acknowledged F b. Art conreience ~ Symphony orchestra, Iowa Union. "r hope that everything wiU mission to the south, Jan, hel" 28 that ven a G rman oWcer "can mother and younger brother, -----:..-- hardly believe In final victory." work out all rlglit. rt they don't blown ovel·. It missed our house rathel' than what her name was. lather, like daughter, she worked (For information re.. rdln, dates be1'ond this schedule, see start a counterpush on my right Clark, "went native" ~d mov!d The result was that during her ,e...vaUolit DIllie oInce or the President. Old C"pitol.) "Burn these words deep in your by 1/ 8 of an inch. Had it hit tor the navy in the Aleutians in soon, things w!l1 go badly. I guess out on Hlilf Moon beach. the house we would have ali been stay in Shanghai she was I'eterred hearts, you m n of aU nations. aircraft communications [or nine we all mJght land some place in t.lved 1..- ..... 'never again war' .. was another killed. It took three weeks to to by the Sikh as "Memsahib Fruit months. The fact that she had 6EN"ERAL NOTI~ES Canada or Kansas. It my darllng entry. FE-b. 13, wh n things were "We Hved in a nlpa hut made clean up after that storm." Juice." done that type of work in San onLy knew what filth they have ot a thatched ma~rial and built Casually Jan mentions such Chapel Falls Diego and that her [ather was in IOWA UNION still qu.iel in his sedOl', the otficer us silting in here. wrote: "Now leave me In peace, on stnb. It looks ttimsy i)ur Is things as going on wild boar Chapei, the Chinese sector ot communicatlons prompted her to MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE NEWMAN CLUB "Feb. 26th- The night passed you tormenting thoughts. I am of ver)' resistant' to the tYPhoons," hunts. "The natives took along Shanghai fell, millions of refu­ take the job. Mond,y-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. Th!! Newman cluh will meet at quietly. The air is alive again with good wilt" she explained. wild dogs, knives, and bows and gees we!'e bombed and strafed Works In Kodiak Tuesday-1l-2, 4-8, 7· 9. the Catholic Student center Tues­ the humming of tne jabos... And arrows. When we got one we while trying to escape over Gat-­ "I worked mostly in Kodiak for Wednesday-ll~2, 4-6, 7-9. day at 7:30 p. m. Father Beiser is But in the v ry next line he "The jungle was at our back we just sit here and just have to would roast it over an open fire den Bridge, cholera hroke out and the Commander, Alaskan sector. Thursday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. in charge of the discussion group. told why he was lighting: door and the sell at the front door. take it all patiently. I can cry in It rained constantly during, four and have a big picnic, and the the Aliens wel'e refugeed out of Frankly, I didn't think much of Frldily-1l-2, 3-5, 6-8. JOE PHELAN "1 have Cerman blood In my the face of all this depreSSing months at the year and when the natives would sit around and sing Shanghai. the scenery. )t's a black and Saturday-ll--4~ President veins. I am only doing what I be­ superiority. . . One cannot show tides came in, we were marooned. their beautiful weird music." "The rest 01 the time in the wh ite countl'y, just s noW and Sunday-I-6 p. m. lIe'ile to be my duty." one's sell at all during daylight. We were alone excepl for a native Jan went on many excursions Orient we were just vagabonding earth. The fire weed is the only Sunday-Philharmonic Qrches- FRENCH EXAMINATION The {ollowing eXC rpts between That would be bordering on sui­ fa milt of 12 next door, who were to neal'by places of historiC in­ around. Went as for north as growing thing, and the winds or tra, 2 p. m., NBC at 4. The Ph. D. French reading ex­ Feb. 13 and March 2 (the lOth di­ cide. On's nerves have to be of the only people within five miles. terest. One was Grande Island Chingwantoo where the people are williwaws are terrific." amination wili be given in room vision's attack was Ir.unched Feb. steel. J can hardly believe in final In order td communicate with where an Old Spanish fort guards vel'y tall. Looked like something She Clew back to San Diego by Tuesday, April 3, an hour of 314 Shaefler hall Sat u r day' 19) Illustrate the brooding thoughts victory. It must be much the same the natives, thl!" Allens picked up the entrance to Subic Bay. out of Ghenis Khan's time. Many way of Annette island and Yaka­ well-kndwn se\ea.tiohs froin popu­ morning, April 7, from 10 to 12. ot a German soldier figbting the on all olher fronts. God in heavert Tagalog, the chief Phillipine dia­ tut arlny ail' base to work in the lar operas will be heard in the Appllcation must be made before tough war on the Hollan {ronl: may give that the end may be a l Works 011 Paper of the men were 6 foot four. Tiley lect. headquarters of the 11 th naval rtiusic room. April 2 by signing the sheet posted least hal! way bearable for my To hear Jan's story, life at were a sullen morose people. I'll 13th- "One starts to tnink "We had a naUve houseboy, never lorget the ricksha coolie district. on the bulletin board outsldf\ aboul the war, one thinks of th Germany. Olongapo consisted of fishing, Banta, from the nlcano tribe who there who wore nothing but a loin To bling things tiP to date, Jan ftELD DOUS' room 307, Shaeffer hall. futur . (Do we hav any future "Feb. 271h- Today I once again swimming, trips in the banca was a happy soul and a wonderful cloth and ear muffs, although it entered the University oC Iowa Students and fAculty mllst ar­ DEPARTl\IENT'OF at aU?) . .• ne starls philoso­ just barely escaped death's cold (outrigger conoe) and a good time fellow to have around. In fact, for all, especially Jan. She did was freezing cold. The Japs had last April and hopes to graduate tange for lockers before 6 p. m. &t ROMANCE LANGUAGES phizing- but whot good is Schop- grip.. . The Yankees must have the' fteldllouse. he saved our lives at least three have a job, however, as corres­ occupied the place and were usihg in December. She is a jourrtal­ rlhauer's ph i1osophy, Go~the' s s en us as we sprintl!d across the All university men may use the WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL times. pondent on the Cavile paper, it as a supply base, so we left." Ism major but devotes much of FaUst, Niellsche's superhuman be­ moonlit yard . . . A rain ot fite tol~ field hO\lse floors and faclllties SWIMMING "Bamboo Breezes." In those days her time to literature courses. ings, and Fiehte's well-meanl spe­ lowed. . . I hugged the earth and KU ...,thon Lived In TOkyo from 6:30 to 9 p.m. '1'hey must be 4-5:30 p. m. Monday, Tuesday. eches? We all, whether young or crawled to the building... A ter­ "One rllght atier returning from the big news from Olongapo in­ The erstwhile travelers lived for WI-itlite Scripts dressed in relUlatlon gym suit ot Thursday and Frida). old, whethm' ortic.:r or enlisted rible explosion and fire all around the movies at Olongapo we saw cluded what ships were in, who awhile in Tokyo. "In 1940 the Under the sponsorship of the black shorts, white shirt. and rub­ 10 a. m.-12 M. 'Saturday man, are subject to Ihe laws of me. A human being cried for help. in the darkness a silver path lead­ was visiting whom, deaths, etc., atlilude of the Japanese toward American Legion Auxiliary she is beY-soled' IO'm shoes. Recreational swimming perloll! this cmbitt red war. Its iron fist .. This war is terrible. Whoever Ing up the stairs aboub a foot wide. but since that time real news has the Americans was very bad. We writing a s e r i e s of dramatic It G. SCllR()IDBI are open to all women students, forccs us into U, smallest hoI hljcs not gon through it as a front­ Banta smelled it and into.rmed IS been breaking in that sector. With in the Orient knew that war be­ scripts, one a month, on the sub­ faculty, faculty wives, wives at' when thc splinters slart flying line infantryman, cannot possiBly tHilre was a python ih the house the fall of Lu~on to the J aps, tween J apan and the United ject of veteran rehabilitation for MUSEUM OF NATURAL graduate students and adJrtin\stra- around. When the Yank e pulls picture it. What human beings can and that Its lumihous scales made the enemy used Hair Moon beach States was inevitable. All of the station WHO. other writing she mSTORY tive staff member!.'. Student!! the lanyard we become animals. do to one another.. Damned hu­ the path. We went to bed and as an important base. time we were in the Orient we has penned has been mostly In In order to save coal and co .• should present th eir identification ... DoeR th war have any mean­ manity, what insanity are you at about -4 o'clock In the morning Alter Olongapo, the Aliens went had trouble with Japs, but we the field of personal essay ' and ollerllte In the "brownout" the cards to tne matron for admittance. ing? committing? we heard a terrible rumJ>us down­ to Manila for three weeks. "U's could do nothing about it. The feature work. museum will be closed Sunday M. GLADYS SCOTT "Feb. 23- It Is 2000 hOllrs ... "March 2nd- My nerves have stairs. Rushing down, we found a city of contrasts; parts of it like slightest complaint would be con­ Collects Music until 1 o'clOck untH further notice. iliat Bllnta had killed a 20-{oot downtown Los Angeles and others sidered an international "inci­ It will be open from 1 o'clock until The whole n Ighborhood is aliv calmed down. Things have quieted Jan collects folk musk, l1as a LAFEVRE MEMORIAL PRIZE pythOI1 ." with narrow cobbled streets where dent." I' was slapped by a .Tap 5 o'clock and the custodian will With era he . Th bunker is shak­ down the last two or thl'ee days. private flying license, entertains SPEECH CONTEST A second instance was the time the Spanish conquerors 0 n c e once and at another time had a be there to show visitors the ex· Ing. The alrprcssure is blowing out We have disengag'Cd ourselv s ... those who sit next to her in class The prelimmary contest for the ljrolher Clark was attacked by walked." Here she worked as a horse bayonetted out f.om under hibit< the carbide lamp ond excrts pres­ Now, the Yank no longer looks with surrealistic dt' awln~s, can Latevre Memorial prize will be wild monkeys on his way to thtl cub reporter on the Manila Bulle­ me. H. LOaf, I>lJre on th ears. I hop nothing straight down our throats. . . turn on a barrage of dialects at held Tuesday, April 3. at 7:30 p. m. barrio (vltlage). These monkeys, tin. Bayonet Ilouseboy Director has happ ned to the food truck. Three sergeants and two privates will, calls her fa vorite people AU freshmen who are candidates accordiilg to Jan, would attack The next move was to China. "The Japs stuck a bayonet I,.ast night J wns out. scouting... dJsappeared without a trace. I "Bird." FOREIGN MOVIES Cor the prize should call at Schaef­ and ltill a woman Or child if albne They lived in Hongkong for four through our houseboy and tossed AL lasL I have more d tails on th wonder if tliey deserted. Every­ Jan Allen cannot escape being Paul Robeson in "Emperor fer hall, room 13, for detailed in­ or unprotected. Banta clime to tM months and in Shanghai for a him over the bridge just because enemy penetrations ... Ml. Bel­ thing is possible ... In fIve days, an Iowa personality, but she can Jones," an English tilm, will be the structions for the contest. rescue running, yelling and bran­ year. his pass was slightly soiled. They vedere, Capelle. Conchidos, Mt. it will be four full months that we and does defy description. ,novie presentation Friday at 4 ....tOF. FRANKLIN H. KNOWER Torraccia and Mt. Costello are in have been up here wilhout reUef. dishing his knife arid tile monkeys War Bell'In9 were a swaggering lot, would and B p. m. This is the sixth movie Speech IlI!Dartment the hands ot the lOth American Our losses are not too heavy yet. tied. "It was here that we first crowd you off the streets, push in ttle Foreign and American mOVie dlvision. On or our regiments IS That's why they leave us jn, thIs Atwlk Brotller realized there was a war on. Dead you out of restaurants-but they Congressman Says sel'Jj!s sponsored by thl!' Art guild THEATER DINNER almost completely destroyed. Two so long." "Then there was the time that a bodies floated on the water; troops were scared to de at h of the 20,000 Servicemen and will be Shown in the art build­ A dinner will be given for all ghekko dropped ali an akla tree were everywhere; curfews were American marine. Ing auditorium. Admission is by members o( the speech depart'ment on Clark. The ghekko Is a kind strictly enforced. I was out after "My last sight of Japan was of Refused Insul'Cfnce season ticket Dr b}' tickets pur­ Tuesday, April 3, at 6:30 p. m. in of lizard with a suctlnn cup on his 10 one night and spent the night a ship brlnFing back little black chased at the door. For further in­ Iowa Union. Tickets are 85 cents Most of Spadework for Independence claws. Once (h1lY' get a ,ood bold, In a Chinese jail. It was quite an urns, each supposedly containing WASHINGTON (AP)-Repre­ formatlon. call X777. and can be bought at the ticket of­ they must be cub awwy lrom the experience," Jan acknowledged, the ashes of n dead Jap soldier. sentative Philbin (D., Mass.) as­ ROSEMARY GOLDFEIN tlce in Schaeffer hall. flesh. Banta saved the day and her eyes sparkling. "There I was Crowds oC women and childreh serted yesterday that approxi­ C lialHna.ri MARGARET ROWLAND ' Of Philippines Still Undone- my brother by whittling . thtl surrounded by the dregs 01' were waiting at the dock to re­ mately 20,000 servicemen overseas Chairman ghekko off. society, 0 p i urn fiends, petty ceive the remains-but there are reported to have been denied lroBERT T. SWAINE B, Jackson S. Elliott. predict thai if full charges are "Banta was an Imp at heart, thieves and prostitutes." wasn't [) single sign ot emotion." government Ii fe insurance poliCies St:R'OLARSHlP CONCERT TICKETS WASHINGTON (AP) - Under levied against Philippine sugar not but couragequs and loyal He Everything but experiences Enrolls III College because of their physical condition. This scholarship is available for Free tickets are now available the Tydings-McDuffie Philippln a pound will be imported into the joined the Phillipinl! sCouts and were rationed in China, and J an Before the big trip to full H. W. Breinipg, assistan admin­ a high ranking senlor who wIshes at the Iowa Union desk, Whet­ ind pendenct! act, July 4, 1940, United States. This would throw was killed on Balaan." had her 'share of them. Many ol Orient, Jan had barely completed istratbr ot the veterans' adminIs­ to pur~u~ graduate study or law in stone's, and room 15, music was set as the date on which the into chaos the industry which 8UP- Rustic was the word for their them were amusing. In tact, one her high school education, so after tration, told a reporter in reply tb HarVlIrd urilversity next yea I'. Ap­ studio building, lor the concert to island commonwealth would be­ plies one-eighth of the Philippine way oC life while at Half Moon. has the feeling that amusing in- returning to the states, she en­ Philbin's statement that service­ plications and recommendations be presented by the university come a overeign nation. naliomll income. They had no running water and cidents go out of their way to rolled in the San Diego sta~e col­ men have lour months in which to must be in the graduate office be­ band at 8:00 p. m., Wednesday, The act was pnssed in 1934. To­ With freedom the United States used candles for light. The menu happen to Jan. Like the time she . lege. A yem' and a half ot study take out insurance without a phys­ lore Allril 12. April 4. ' day 11 former adviser to the Philip­ may also cease crediting lhe is- said fish every day they were was stopped while shopping by a at that institution was all-that Ical examination. CARL E. SEASHORE C. B. RIGHTER pines high commissioner describes land government wlth preceeds of there. Sometimes when they Sikh policeman. Her Hindustani Jan managed before she added It the serviceman does not buy The Gn&duat~ Colleee Director it as "placing a bland reliance on lhe present three-cent-a-pound couldn'i get into th~ village the was a little rusty and she mislln- some more travel to her record. insurllnce within this lime, and aft unchangln/J world!' tax charged ~nited Stales proces- trio lived on fish exclusively. derstood the question he asked, This time the direction was later decides he wishes to, he may CANDIDATES FOR DIGUES mGHLANDERS PRACTICE What was intended to be the sors of Philippine coconut oil. Telekila and lapu.. lapu were two answering what s~e was carrying north and the object military. Like do so by passing an examination. All students who expect to re­ SCHEDULE ordinary operation of the act has This tax in the past has averaged abundant varieties. ------~------ct!ive a degree or certiflcate at the Tuesday 4-5 p. m . pipers. been et back perhaps as much os $15,000,000 a year and accounts Swlmallq Dalilereua GERMAN CIVILIANS HOlD HANOS HIGH IN ~UlRENDER Allrll 22 Commencement should Wednesday- 4-5:30 p. m. drum­ five years by the Japanese inva­ lor about one-fourth of the in- "Swimming was a danserou8 make formal application immedi­ mers. sion. Nearly everything remains come of the oommonwealth gov- activity," Jan assertedl "Clark was ately' in the oUice ot the Registral'. Thursday 4-5:30 p. m. everyone. undo~. er.nment. caught by a jeU,-fish once and University tlall. WILLIAM ADAMSON PIJ)e Major There must be spe dy action in Also, the five-cent-a-pound tar- they are deadly poisonous. Some­ HARty G. BARNE8 fields 01 diplomacy, industry, fi­ i!l wi11 be restored on Philippine tbing was alway§ happening to RecWnr nance and politics if lndeperldence oil. This tariff had been cut to that boy. A native rubbed sand three cents, which was returned to and lemon juice on hlJl Ie, to UNIVER8rrY VESPd8 FOREIGN MOVIES Is to go into effect on schedule. The last movie in the Foreign the Philippines. The Philippines counteract the polson and he re­ Or. Prllston Bradley, radio :Paul V. McNutt, former Unit.ed arid American film series, spon­ will have to compete with the covered. preacher and pastor of the People's States high commissioner, who is sored by the art guild, is "Crime other prime soap oil, from the "Even with the shark net up, ChurcH or Chicago will speak at considered Q possibJlity for the and Punishment," a French film, post again, say!! that If tbe com­ A!rican palm kernel, on which the sea animals came In , There was Univef$lty Vespers Sunday, April tariff is only three cents. the babol-baboi. a little spln.Y starring Harry Bouer and based monwealth leaders "persist in 8, at B p. m. in Macbride audi­ on a novel by Dostoyel'sky. It Under the terms of the inde- anlrnul4! on the bottom of the torium. His subjeot will be "A Re­ harping on the independence will be shown at 4 and 8 p. m. in question," the ish/nds are headed pe.ndence act a joint rehatiUita- ocean. Sleppin, on them is very ligion for Today." The university tion commission has been estab- paInful and the spthes have to be \he art building auditorium on for economic trouble. community is invited, and no tlck­ Friday. Admittance will be by lished. It will meet soon to dls- cut out imtnf!dlately. If you ran The act ca Jls (or a trea ty, to be etg are nefessary. season ticket or single admission cuss future trade relationships. It into a squid (pu!lit) it telt nabby , • 1\11. lfILLARD LAMPE approved by both the UnHed purchased at the dOOr. For is expected that the Philippine CHah'lMn, Unlverslt.y rur­ states congress and the Philippine government wUl ask lor Ii 20-YI!Br and gave you a momnt'. terror. thl!"r information call X777. letlslature. The next general elec­ period of free trade. The natives fear tHe Jelly-fish Board ot VesperS ROSEMARY GOLDFEIN tiOn In the islands, whm a legis­ Even such a period of free tr~ (ft.abl) arid th' swlft-sttacklng Chaltman barracuda ~en more than. thl!' . jP~Mf.ItN Oltri!NTATMW II lature could be chosen, is due would nor fully protect the it- shark." Nov. 6, 1945. Whether the Jap­ ;(n Ires man orletatioo leaders TIYE 8ANXAY PRIZ'E lands' vital supr industry. The arid' assistant's pleaGe call {or your anese will have been cleared out reason is that a United St8(es- WhO. in (be PhtllppbMs Jan ex­ This Is an award ot $500 to the suUiciently to ho'd a representa­ Cuban treaty provides thllt _h j)ft'ieficed or1e of the bigler {y­ su~er le"er s~ti()nery at tM senior, a nalive or re ~ ident of Iowa, tive election then is not now nailon wiJ] allow the goods of die phoons. At thllt time the f8mlly U. Wi. A. desk in Old Capitol Tues­ known. The president of lhe other to c01l'ie in at a ta1'lff 20 was living on the station. day and Wednesday, April' 3 and 4. who gives the highest promise ot PllYLLIS HEDGES United States, however, probably per cent lower than is charfed th~ b .... NIM. ~ achievement in graduate work. It could set another date. goods of any other natlcn. ''The number 10 sftna!, the ~ Ol'lentlltion CooneD is not available to students in pro­ Member Should the Philippines become A treaty givln, Ole Philippines highest typhoon wamln" w.s out. fessional schools. The holder of this independmt next year, the young permission to send in supr duty- When it calM, tile tJphOOJl lasted , FOOTBALL MEETING prize may pursue graduate work. free would aufomatlcally remove tor days an6 110 OM wen_ nation would immediately face th.... All u.nlverslty men interested in in this university or any othe~ economic problems of such size all duty from Cuban stIIM'. Since dutllcl*. Pint dlere WlItI If terrI­ football are invited to attend a standard university during the and compluity as rjlrely have transportation c6ItI Iroill CUtMI srll fie wtrKI' lind inWtft~ rllin, meettn, Tuesday, ·April 3 at 7:30 coming year and the stipend will faced more mature nations. less, Cuba would relllin I' hllld~ then a co~ lull. ~8 aI~ p. m. In the River room of Iow!\ be paid for that year. Applicat10ns On the day freedom ~omes some advantqe. ways the horrible part, bec_ Union. A survey ot candidates will and recommendation~ must be In' complete, Philippine 8000e sent to Financial authorities also be- the worst is yet to come. Aflell GEllMAN CIVIUANS who defied the Nul orders to evacuate are now surrender!n, to Ute allies .b, &tte be made and plans annoum,ed tor the graduate office betore April 12. the United States may have to !ieve that freedom may requirt'the the lull, tbe winds and rain in· Itomlreds. Some of them are sh.own above emercin .. frOID their homes holdin.. their baQda •..... h In liP pOBslble spring; practice. CARL E. SEASHOn . be3r full tarin charges for tbe Philippine ,overnment to devalue creased. Iil front at the station ol'11IITender al the 35th Uoited !ftates intan"', dlvisioR U'oopa,occuPJ' Undforib, GeMDaft" OR the Ninth CLEM F. CROWE The Gl'aa"ate ColI_ tirst time. ~per15 in Waahloiton- the p!so. ",.. a IiO-Ioot 1lafPOle' thai WIS aJ'ID7' lroni. Bead Football Coaoch (See BULLE'1'IN Pap' S) 945 TUESDAY. APRIL 3.1945 THE D A I L Y lOW A N. lOW A CIT Y. lOW A PAGE THJU:I

.,..1. As -Ya~ks of PaHon's Third Army Approacl1ed and Captured Frankfurt Pvl. Mark G. Lantz, Former Iowa Citian, ~8 ar. Final Vespers "'"' Ta. b. r---'-- - Killed in Plane Crash in Newfoundland ID b, IT bt fTIlN To Be April I Pvt. Mark G. Lantz, former Sergeant Bauer, son of Mrs. Iowa Cilian, is reported kllled in a 194& Olive Bauer, 732 Rundell street plane crash In Newfoundland Feb. and formerly a student of the' Dr. Preston Bradley, 14, one day after he left the states University of Iowa, is a member. Radio Preacher, for overseas duty. of the Fortress group which led Private Lantz, who served as a the first American bombing at­ and Author to Give Talk nose gunner in the air corps, was tack on targels in Berlin, and born May 17, 1920, in Iowa City which was cited by the president sen- Dr. Preston B,adley, well­ the son or Glenn and Bertha Bar­ for its oulstanding bombing as­ known radio preacher and author. rel' Lantz. He attended Iowa City sault on railroad marshaJljng yards will speak on "A ReUgion for To­ high school and was a member of at Munster, Germany, in October, day" at the closing . of Universily the local national guard unit be­ 1943 . Vespers Sunday, April 8. at 8 fore the family moved to Ogden, -- > p. m. in Macbride au~itorium. The Utah, in 1939. He enlisted in the Lieut. Arthur D. Sexton, son of univerSity community is invited army Dec. 13, 1942. Mrs. Anna Sexton, 632 S. Dodge and no tickets are necessary. street, has been decorated with an Dr. Bradley, pastor of the Peo­ Lieut. Warren Clark, who has Oak Leaf cluster to the Air medal ples' church of Chicago for 33 seen action in both Belgium and for "meritorious achievemcnt" on­ years, is considered ODe o( the Germany. has been wounded in bomber combat missions over Ger­ most forceful and entertaining action in Germany according to a many. it was announced recenUy • speakers. Dr. Bradley has an letter received here from him by by Col. Robert W. Burns. com­ average attendance of about 1,500 his wife, w,ho lives at 63~ S. Capi­ manding officer of the 351st bom­ every Sunday morning in his tol street. bardment group. church, and the service is broad­ At the time be recl'lved his cast over-radio station WJJD, Chl­ I The 21-year-old pilot o[ a B-17 wounds, Lieutenant Clark was Flying Fortress, is a veteran of (lago. Rom November until serving with a tank destroyer more than a dozen aerial assaulls Easter, Dr. Bradley had evening unit. He stated he is in a Belgium club. • on Germany, including the attack servlces every Wednesday and hospital but did not d~cribe the TrI- Sunday which were not broadcast, on the Baltic port of Swinemunde nature of hls wounds. March 12, only 16 miles from but which attracted thousands to A member of the 113th cavalry city of Stettin, and the March 15 the church. '*~. of the local national guard unit ...... -Y'''.-J. :;; ---- ...... ", assault on Berlin, the greatest day­ In addition to his church work • which left Iowa City in January, Dr. Bradley is Interested in all AMERIC"N fIRM DIVISION TROOPS ot Lt. Gen. George to Frankfurt on Main, Germany's ninth largest city tlously in one ot the great city's streets, effecting Its light assault ever made on the' S. Patton's Third Army are shown at the lett above with a population ot 546,000. These Fifth division capture. Theile are olftc1al. United States Army Signal 1941. he was translerred to the German capital. cultural and humanilarian efforts; tank destroyer unit and went movinl:' up on the Autobahn super highway in ~rmany doughboys are shown at lhe right above advancing cau- CorplI radlophotoll. (International Sound"boto5) he is a member of the board of di­ overseas in June, 1944. rectors of the Chicago Public Li­ , Lieutenant Clark, son of Mr. Lieul. Joan L. Morr, who at· (Harold Rowley); "Manley Hop­ ion. brary and the Illinois Slate Nor­ and Mrs. John Clark, 809 Page tended the school of nursing at the kins" (Eleanor RUigles) , university. is now in training at man school, past national presi­ Dr. F. P. Zscheile street, was formerly employed a~ dent of the. Izaak Wa Lton League "Our Jungle Diplomacy" (Wil­ the medical laboratory. the Camp Carson nurses training center in Colorado. These nurses of America, and is a speaker of liam Sands); "The Gentleman receive army clothes and take nationaL prominence. He is known To Lecture Thursday fro m Massachusetts" (K a 1'1 Lieut. Col. Jens A. Norgaard, for his broad vision, personality Schriftgiesser); "Pioneering In holder of the DistinguisheP Flying basic training to fit them lor duty1 and interesting message. Penology" (Thorsten Sellin); "V­ cross and veteran of more than 30 with the army nurse corps. To Discuss Plant She is the daughter of Mrs.' Dr. Bradley has written several A 44-piece navy band reported ney, the Soahawk band has [ur­ letter, and other poems" (Karl missions over enemy terr~tory as books, "Courage for Today," Pigments for Chemists, here yesterday ' morning, 'replac­ nished music for navy functions or Shapiro); "Latin America in the formation leader, is a member of Anna Morr of Cedar Rapids. "Power from Right Thinking," ing the present band which has aU Borls. providing talent for a Future World" (George Soule); the 344th medium bombardment "Mastering Fear," "Lire and You," Graduate College been with the Iowa Navy Pre­ concert band, dance band, march- ...... "Juridical Folklore in England" group which completed its first "New Wealth for Your," "Medita­ ing band, as well as smaller 111- During the last few weeks many Flight school since July 11, 1942. (John Spargo); "C l' e a ti ve year of operations in the European Sigma Nu Announces : tion" and "My Daily Strength," Recruited from the navy school strumental groups, during its m~re new books of general In­ Rhythms" (Mrs. Rhoda Sutton); theater of operations during the three years here. of music ' in Washington. D. C., terest to university students and "Inva:sion Journal" (Richard month of March. the new band is expected to be Tobin); "A Panorama of Rural Beginning operations In the Initiation of 8 Pledges Righter Announces supplemented in the near future faculty have been added to the li- England" (Walter T urn e r); early days of 1944, Colonel Nor­ by another member. making a brary. "Forts and Firesides of the Mo­ gaard's group launched into the Sigma Nu fraternity announces total of 45 in the org/lnization. Club to Begin Among the selection of books hawk Country" (John Vrooman); Ninth airforce's'destruction ot air­ the initiation Sunday morning of : . Annual Spring Band Musicians in the present band . are: "LeHer Home" (George "Delaware's B'uried Past" (Clin­ fields and tlying bomb sites. Since Rudy Bauer. Al of Harlan; George. wjll report to the navy school in Abbe); "The Shape of Books to ton Weslager).; "Flight to Every­ D-day the unit has been spear­ Cebuhar. Al of Centerville; Don· Washington for new . orders, re­ where" (Leoon West); "John C. heOiding the advances'ot the allied Evans. A2 of Linn Grove; Tom' Concert Program Come" (James D. AdamS); "A assignment ·and possibly sea duty. Clothing Drive Calhoun, Nationalist, 1782-1828" ~rmies in their mar c h across Doran, Al of Beaver; Larry Roth, The university band will pre­ They .have been awaiting detach­ Romantic View of Poetry" (Jos­ (Charles Wiltse); "Know Your Franee and into the heart of Ger­ A2 of Fairfield; Jack Simpson,' ment f~orn the pre-flight base eph Beach); "Lytton Strachey" Merchandise" (Isabel Wingate) ; many. Dave Stern and John Saner, all sent its annual spring concert Clothing and bcdding ' for the since last December, when it was (Sir Max Beerbolhm); . "Day of "Behold the Man" (Ralph Woods); The group, known as the "Silver Al of Shenandoah. under the direclion o[ Prot. C. B. United Nations Clothing collec­ first learned ·that they 'were to be Deliverance" (WUliam R. Benet); "The British Empire" (E l' i c Streaks," has flown .more than Larry Roth, as the most out-. Righter of the music department lion, which is being sponsored in replaced. ' ." '''Against Oblivion," (S h i I a Walker) ; "Leningrad" (Alexander '7.500 sorties, and has. dropped standing pledge, was presented an' tomorrow evening in the main Iowa City by the Iowa City e Smith); "l'atrick Ceddes, Maker Wirth). 11,072 tons o( bombs in the course Identification bracelet during thElJ lounge of Iowa Union. Under. the dit'ec,ion of Chief Woman's club, will be collected of the Future" . (Philip BOllrd­ of more than 200 missions. initiation ceremony. The program for the concert Bandma::;ter John Joseph Court- from April 16 to April 21, it has "Western Words" (Ra mon man); "Pioneers o! th~ Ozarks" Colonel Norgaard, whose wife In honor of the inlliates, a din­ wiU be as follows: "Overture­ been announced. Adams); "Escape Via Berlin" (Lennis Broadfoot); "The Cross (Aguirre y Lecube) ; "Victors in lives at 918 N. D~ge street, wears ner was given in the chapter, Prince Igor" (Borodine); "Petite Committee members will receive Suite" (Debussy) in four parts, and the Eternal Order" (Henry Chains" (Aunynlor) ; "On the the Air medal and five Oak Leaf house following the initiation. Fred Sch,ack to.Show contributions at the Hanlon build­ Clark); "Demobilization of' War­ Cuff" (Gleason Archer); "Begin­ clusters in addition to his Flying Guests included President and, En Bateau, Cortege. Menut and ing, 208 E. College street, sLarting Ballet; "Concerto in B-flat Major time Economic- ControL" . (John ning with Plato" (Joseph Beach); cross. Mrs. Virgil Hancher, Dr. and Mrs. April 16. Clark); "Combustion on ' Wheels" "The Negro in American Lite" F. E. Thornton and Prof. and Mrs. for Violoncello" (Boccherini) in Lighting Exhibit . The week starting April .8 has three parts, Allegro Moderato, (David Cohn); "The Scotch-Irish (John Becker); "War and Its The promotion of William J. Glenn Devine. Dr. F. P. Zschelle been named "Clean Out Youe of Colonial Pennsylvania" (Way­ Causes" (Luther Bernard); "The Bauer. 21, of Iowa City from ser­ Adagio and Rondo. Hans KoeJbcl, Ciothes Closet" weck, according to cellist of the music department, Fred Schlack, wzll known com­ land Dunaway); "Getting Ac­ Reconstruction of World Agricul­ geant to staff sergeant has been Dr. F. P. Zscheile of the Uni­ mercial photographer of Daven­ Mrs. Dan Shaffer, chairman of the quainted with Jewish Neighbors" ture" (Karl Brandt); "Visltatlon announccd at his Eighth airforce will be soloist. drive. "Fugue a la Gigue" (Bach); versity of Chicago will give a lec­ port, will give a demonstration on (Mildred Eakin). at Thatchcot" (Harry Burke); B-17 Flying Fortress base. A mem­ portrait lighting to members of the ber of the 95th bombardment "Overture-Mirella" (G 0 uno d); ture on a phase of plant pigmenls "Railroads at War" (Selwyn K. "The History of American Trot­ "Cortege de Bacchus" from Ballet Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. in Camera club at 7:3 0 tonight in Farrington); "Labor In Amerlca" skyism" (James Cannon); "An Es­ group, the sergeant is a gunner on Scharff's studio. say on Man" (Ernst Cassirer); a Flying Fortress. Sylvia (DeJlbes); "Desert Song" room 314 of the chemistry build­ (Harold Faulkner); "The Fiske (Romberg); "Midnight in Paris" Schlack Is affiliated with the rSIUdents in Hospital I Plan for Free Enterprise and "Madame Chiang Kai-shek's Trip ing. Dr. Zscheile is brought here Blackhawk Camera club o[ the Rajchman); "The Nazis Go Under­ (Conrad-Magidson) . 'Norma Notle, NI of Ilampton­ Postwat· Employment" (Edward Through the United States and by the. graduate college and the Tri-cities and manClges his own ground" (Riess); "Lock. SIock and Tickets for the concert may be Isolation Fiske); "Lusty Wind for Carolina" Canada" (Mei-ling Chi a n g); Iowa section of the American studio where he specializes in por­ (Inglis Fletcher); "Military Occu­ "David Wol!ssohn, Herzl's Succes­ Barrel" (Douglas Rigby); "To the obtained at the main desk in Iowa Genevieve Youngblood, Nl of South" (Kurt Severin); "China Union, Whetstone's or room 15, Chemical society. traits. pation and the Rule of Law" cessor" (Emil Cohn); "Greal Sol­ Nine ribbons will a]so be awar­ Churdan- Isolation Enters the Machine ~ge" (Kuo­ music studio building. Dr. Zscheile received his B.S. Dorothy Bragg, Nl of Daven­ (Earnst Fraenkel); "The Crisis of diers 01 World War II" (Harvey ded at this meeting to those who heng Shih); "The Ideal Founda­ degree in 1928 from the University port- Isolation Lhe National State" (Wolfgang Deweerd); "Partner In Threc won honors in the Spring Photo­ Friedmann); "The Tllxation of Worlds" (Dorothy Duncan). tions of Economic Tho u g'h t" of California and in 1931 received Ardis Youman, A3 of Decorah­ (Werner Stark); "Revivalism in the Ph.D. degree from the same graphy salon held in the art build­ Corporate Income" (Charles Gaa); Included among the books are: Sigma Phi Epsilon ing during the month of March. Isolation America" (William Sweet); "The institution. From 1931 to 1933 he J ohn Hunter, A2 o[ Wapello­ "War Criminals" (S h e I don "Farming for Security" (William Glueck); "World Commodities Four Fears" (Elbert Thomas); held a National Research council Ward C32 Duryee); "The Salinas, Upside "No Tumult. No Shouting" (Lois That'8 Initiates 13 Pledges fellowship in biological sciences at Court Restrains John Ashton, Al or Knoxville­ and World Currency" (Benjamin Down River" (Anne Fisher); Graham); "We Live in Alaska" Thorburn); "Our Flying Navy" Okay the University of Chicago. He was Ward C34 "Early Georgia Magazines" (Ber­ (U. S. Office of Naval Operations); Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternlty Keil From Renting (Constance Helmericks); "The research associate in chemistry Sara Stuckey, Ai of Altona, 111. tram Flanders); "Report from "The Second Chance" (John Whit­ KELLEY'S announces the initiation Sunday of Message of the New Testament" from 1934 to 1937. With the aid of Any Apartments - Ward C22 Red China" (Harrison Forman) ; ton); "Letters of Thomas J. Wise Robet McDonald, E3 of Jefferson; (Archibald Hunter); "New Per­ a Rocke[eller foundation grant. Dr. VlsiUng Hours "Justice for My People" (Ernst John Henry Wrenn" (Thomas Can Get Them Clean Dick Park, Ll a! Victor; Donald spectives on Peace" (George de to Zscheile and his associates de­ A court order permanently re­ Private Patients- 10 a.m. to 8 Frankenstein); "Anything a Norse Wise) . Kreymer, A2 of Niota; Patrick Husgar); "Ail' Gunner" (Bud signed and built an improved spec­ straining Dr. W. B. Keil, 340 Ellis p. m. Can Do" (Hollingsworth Gregory); ------Brown, E2 of Waterloo; Robert Hutton); "The History of Rubber trophotometer. avenue, from renting any of the Ward Patienls- 2-4 p.m. and 7- "The Admiral" (Laurin Healy) ; Keppler, Al of Dubuque; Ralph housing accommodations of the 8 Regulation" (International Rub­ "Nationality in History and Poli­ Brown, A2 of Dubuque; Edward In 1937, ZscheiJe became assist­ p.m. Commonwealth apartments in No visitors in isolation ward. ber Regulatlon Committee); "Co­ tics" (Friedrich Hertz); "Religion Styles. E2 of Burlington; Clet ant proCessor of agricultural chem­ amounts higher than the maximum ______operative Living in Palestine" and the World Order" (F'rederick 118-124 South CliDtoa Street Phone 9607 Schweitzer, A2 of Muscatine; Rob­ istry at Purdue university and in rents ill effect in Johnson county January and Febuary. This amount (Hent'ik Irfield). Johnson); "Return Lo Freedom, ert Grant, Al of Burlington; Rob­ 1942 became associate professor. Jan. I, 1944, was signed yester­ totaled $237. Also among the new books are: the Affairs of Our Time" (Thomas STRUB - WAREHAM '. ert Schmidt, Al of Eldora; Wil­ He has spent much time working day by Judge Oharles A. Dewey of This was the firc;t eniOl'cement "Snowshoe Country" (Florence Johnson); "The Warning Drum" liam Funnell, A 1 of Seymour; on pigments and their connection the United States district court. action taken by the office of price Jacques); "YOUl' Career in Music" (Frank Klingberg); "The Vigil Iowa City's Dept. Store-Est. 1867 Donald McDO¥/ell, Al of Des with vitamins. In 1944 he joined Judgment was alSI) rendered in adminsh'alion to protect tenants (Harriett Johnson); "Bride in the of a Nation" (Yut'ang Lin); "Sit­ ~. Moines; and George Phetteplace, the sLaff of the botany department favor of the United States (OPA) against illegal rent paymcnts since Solomon:s" (Osa Johnson); "Story uation Normal" (Arthur Miller) ; Ll of Des Moines. of the University of Chicago. for treble the amount of the over­ rent control becam ~ effective In of a Secret State" (Jan Karskl); "The Dissidence of DissenL" charges in rent for the months of Iowa City Dec. I, ]944. "Talking of Jane Austen" (Sheila (Francis Mineka); "The Nether­ One \'-- I Kaye-Smith) ; "Gold and the Gold lands Indies and Japan" (Hubur­ IN WAKE OF ALLIED DRIVE Standard" (Edwin Kemmerer); tus Mook); "Chronicles ot Ste­ WONDERSTOEN "Black Dawn" (Pheda Kenyon); phen Foster's Family" Evelyn ...... ,...... ~ ...... "A Planned Economy or Free En­ Morneweck); "Pioneering I he a Season-} \ tel'prise" (Ephraim Lipson); "Nor Hellcopter" (Charles Morris); Death Dismay" (Samuel McCoy); "Job'S for ·the Physically Handi­ "Industry After the War" (Charles capped" (Louise Neuschutz); "The for lovely legs Madge); "Love Leiter from an Im­ General Who Rebuilt the Jesuit" possible Land "(William Mere­ (Robert North). ·in t~ palm dith); "Keep the Peace Through "George Bancroft, Brahmin Air Power" (Allan Michie); "Es­ Rebel" (Russel Nye); "Foreign of your liand 1 sentials of Parliamentary Proce­ Mapes (Everett Olson); "Head­ Bellin's dry, dainty Won~ dure" (Zoe Moore); "Balkan Back­ quarters Budapest" (R 0 be r t ground" (Bernard Newman); Parker): "Bread Upon the Waters" derstoen er~ any un· "Poems [rom the Desert;" "The (Rose PesoUa); "A Treasury of wanted hair and at the Leaning Tower" (Katherine Por­ Great Sermons" (Daniel Poling); same time removes dead, ter); "The Scientific Selection of "Painting, f'urniture Finishing and 8caly skin-leaving legs Salesmen" (John Rosenstein); Repairing" (Popular Mechanics divinely silky I Once you TO WED "The Relevance of the Bible" Magazine); "Europe, an Atlas of ~earn the Simple Wonder· steen trick, a few minutes IN JUNE a day giv~ you exquisite leg-qloomin9· Effective April 1, Overland Greyhound Un.. announce new arrival and deparrun Remember also, Wonderstoen is safe time .. . . accepted for advertising by publica­ All .d.... , .. wlll •• dell,.... tions of The American Medical Associa­ Phone your -Overland tion. Gre,hound a.ent now to familiarize ,ouraelf with Only $3.00 for a whole season of the. Dew lChedul". lovely, seU-aBBured legsl UNION BUS DEPOT BEILIN'S WONDERSTOEN' Jack Roberta. Aqent Hair on lip? Bellin's makes a 213 E. CoUeQ8 Phone 2552 special facial Wonderstoen, Ma. AND MRS. Roy Carpenter of Hamburg announce the en rare­ ,1.25. IleDt and approaching marrlare of their daughter, Marilyn, to Enll. L. W. Peck. USNR. lIOn of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Peck of Clayton, Mo, TIle weddina' will take plaee In Dallas, Tex., In June. Miss (JU'peDter , DVERLANit II a !!enJor In the coUele of liberal arts where she Is maJorlnr In a UN" Mrnalilm. She Is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta social IIOrorlt, ant Theta Slama. Phi, natlonal honorary fraternity for women In SHILLS OF JUfLDlNOS are all that remain In Worms, Germany, following a REY ' ~'NES joamallsm. Enslrn Peok Is a rraduate of Welt minster CoDere at a heavy bombardment and sbelling that preceded the town's capture by ....Ion. Mo •• where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fratemlt,. Alli~ forces. Thi. view o! the wreckage was taken from the tower ot 8e Is DOW stationed at the naval all' atatioD at DaDas. iIlt ~al. SJ.cDal Cl2rp. Bad.iO'-J~le.ph9t9. _ . _ilrultr!WiQncm. .. Iowa City's Department Store-Est. 1867 PAClEFOUll THE. PAIt Y IOWAN. IO-·WA CITY.-- IOWA T-UESDAY, APRIL 3.1945 , Me =:: , Sergf

VlUl Ctl rBC-W~ JlI-WIl Sergl. How 2 mOo r, amP, I WSUl t MAN ~ Hiltrnao SChulz Gels George Mikan- HANDY By Jack Sord. geant LI Grid .' Rules "oer wh Maybe So States 0 teU of hi • • Four Blows aig, in Gero Lots (Hahded the wor Of for the I Smtih Fans Five uated f~ In Three-lnning Stint; Jol. Passing, Blocking, in 19421 Good Lowe Iowa Gets 11 Hits Slirb~ Kicking, Substitution the Air * ,.. * Hint clusters, By WHITNEY MARTIN Statutes Altered B, ROY LUCB bon, EUi NEW YORK (AP) - George D.lly Jowan S.... Writer B7 BOB KRAUSS By HAROLD Li\ASSEN stars tor Coach Waddy Davia' 1945 ver­ Miksn of De Paul scored 53 points 0.11, rowan Sporu EdUor the Arne l5ion of the lown Hawkeyes opened the other night and lractured all NEW YORK (AP) - Forward From their abbrevlated lO-game base­ kinds of Madison Square Garden fF TUE IOWA HAWKEYES and passing will be permitted any­ Capt. where behind the line of sCI'im­ ball schedule yesterday afternoon basketball scoring records, ~nd as the Ottumwa Skyers didn't get spendin! by "outwalking" lhe Ottumwa George Mikan is six feet and nine anything else from the long after­ mage and a second successive out­ parents or-bounds kickoff will be inches tall some folks might say: noon we can say that they both put in his naval air staUon Cadets, 14 to 5, play by the receiving team on bt-tore a mixed audience of some "Well, why shouldn't he." figur­ got a boot out of yesterday's ball H. ing he's got six hands in the grab game ... " Boot" mea11ing, in the the kicking eleven's 40-yard line, 200 students, naval cadets and the National Collegiate Football townspe()ple. bag when it comes to advalltage language of the game, to make over average players. with the errol" ... Every time we Rules committee decided yester­ Amid comedy of errors, mixed day. Exceptional height naturally Is looked around in th early innings in with two hjts and a walk, the somebody was kicking a ground In addition, the college gridiron Skyus jumped olf to a three run an advantage as it's easier to rule makers decided that in future reach over and drop a quarter into ball into the next county ... pos­ lead In the first. two innlllP. sibly on the theory that its' rio fun a substitute may report to any After Edwards, the CadelS' center a collection plate than it is to o[ficial on the field; made the u:y to 1lip one in, and 6nc~ these to field grounders with stiff fin­ fielder, grounded out to the gers ... elbow-block definitely illegal and pitch r, McClain came throu.h bIg guys get the ball stretched up · .. But, as time went on, the , revised the center's sta'nce so that with a hard single to left. above their heads under the bas­ none of his body extends beyond ket there iSn't much you can do brand of ball improved ... even Falla the forward point of the ball. A..n about it. And on defeTl$e they though, at times, the nine innings At this point the Iowa a.fen.. ate the natural magnet for re­ began to assume the prQPorlions First Meetilllr eemed to fall apart at Hank bound shots. of a nine - mile marathon .•. It was the first meeting of the group since shortly after Pearl Qujnn, Al McCord and Leo Ca­ Many Cases However, for an Opening Day. Harbor and the first under thi! balka made bobbles of three seem­ But in many cases that ends the basebllll displayed wasn't at ingly asy chan es. These three all bad ... at times there were chairmanship of Col. William their usefulness. So often they a~e Bingham. Harvard athletic direc~ .errors, atong with M«;l.in'll slow and clumsy with an inept­ lays of sparkling brilliance ... tor on military leave. ingle, were enough for the Slt:y­ h'ess almost offsetting thelT height if lhe pitching had been bettel'tlJe ers to c:ore two runs. A hit, a advantage, playing in a selt-con­ battle might easily have taken on "The experimenting which the walk, and an error, alain by scious, almost apologetic way in the proportions of a mid-July various conferences did last year, Cabalka, drove In two more runs the manner of a lad with no par­ thriller . : • when the committee voted 8 to 2 lor the navy team In the second ticular aptitude or zest for U'e · .. It was the hurling, though, not to meet, was of great value 5t nzo . game playing just because he was that exhausted all concerned ... to us in this session," said Bing­ Th Hawke,.es fashioned one dragged out there and told it was there were so many men on the ham. run In the first inning on an error, his duty. base paths, because of hits and All members of the rule-making and a double by Bob Schult, the walks, that it sometimes looked group except. A. A. Stagg, who The best compliment we can pay like the Drake Relays in a one­ could not get a reservation from cleanup man. Schulz tull1illed his George Mikan is this: rol as fourth man by banting out way alley ... the reason for it his Stockton, Calif., home, and He would still be a very good all, of course, was that there was H. O. (Friiz) Crisler of Michi­ 11 :50 two doubles and two singles in basketball player u: he was seven five trips to th plate to drlve In definitely a chill in the air, .. gan, now on nn army special 12 :00 , or eight inches shorter. there's nothing that pitchers love Sinkwich Wins Lure of Growds 12:30 thl runs. service lour. attended. ~ prlnc to LUe Well Proportioned less than cool weather with a chill Ray MOrJ'ison of Temple, presi­ 12;45 Th Davis nine went scoreleu He's a well proportioned fellow breeze ... it maeks the pitch dif­ · h' Brings Babe Ruth dent of the Footlrall Coaches as­ 1:00 tor his size, and handles his rangy ficult to control and has the In th second trame, but spran, to Baseball 8015- ( sociation; Lou Little of Columbia 2:00 Foolba II bUlk quite as well as a well-built twirler wilder than Decemb r 26 2:10 lit in the third with a six run T and Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, lad of average height. He carries arr rop Y To Wrestling Ring uprising. Hoffman opened the In­ in a bargain basement ... also were presen t as an advisory 2:30 nimselt slraight, with head up, and ning with a slashing sinlle past · .. So the hillers had a big CHICAGO (:AP) - Fir e ball commillee and E. A. Geiges of 2:45 there is nothing apolo~ettc about the third basemen Into lett field. time for themselves ... and the BOSTON (AP)- It's the lure at Philadelphia, represented the of­ 3:00 his manner. He's al\ a,ggressive, Frankie Sinkwich, brui,sing Detroit Paul Gr iwe and Cabalka followed 'No' Sa ys Meeting fielders, well, they had a field day lhe crowds and not- positively not ficials. 3:30 )lard-working guy who does more Lions' Quarterback, yesterday was with clean blows into the outfield, in every sense o( the word ... adjudged the National Football -financial worries that is bring­ PrOller Control 3:35 than his share of the dli-iy work, We were much impressed by three ing back Babe Ruth to the sports 4:00 Greiwe's blow scoring Hoffman or that necessary but unspectacu­ league's most valullli1e player in To insure proper control of the and Cabalka's coring Greiwe. of ihe Hawks in particular ... stage as a wrestling referee. lar business at getting the ball and 1944 to win the Joe F. C~rr trophy. kickoff, the new rul s permit the Quinn, the next Iowan to face the Jimmy Shifted Bob Schlllz. Jerry Walser and Max "Broke!" the 51-year-old base­ ball to be ele"aled an inch from working it into a position for him­ Sinkwich shaded Don Hl\I.son, slant of Nowacki, drew a b'as on Smith seemed to us to have the ball immortal retorted when the ground but does not specify sel! or a teammate to take a shot. goods ... Schulz and Walser tag veteran Green Bay end and win­ balls, nnd once again Schull came W ASlllN* G TON* *(AP) - Sport~ Coacb Clem Crowe, Hawkeye asked to give his reasons for his the construction, si7e or composi­ He seems to be at both ends of the that bbll with authority ... in ner of the Carr award in 1941 and through with a ringing double people dallied with the id a that pldJron mentor for tbe comma­ court at once, always scrapping 1942, by two points in the ballot­ wrestling career here yesterday, tion of the tee. down the 1 rt field line to Bcore maybe Jimmy Byrnes might be­ season, bas announced tbat the the field they look as though "I should say not. And I never ]n adopting th unrestricted fOr­ for the ball. they'd put on the spikes more than ing of 17 sports wrHers in the ] 0 abalka. come baseball's new high com­ ..lace of his evenlnl"'s football will be as long as trust funds pay ward pass, the coUegl.ans will fel­ "53 Night" once or twice before ... Smith is league citles to succeed Quarter­ McCord walked and soon scored mlsioned, but Jimmy nixed it. meetin&" has been IIhJfted to ihe of[ and my other investments con­ low the style of the pros. UotJ] We saw him play when he made a pitcher with plenty of savvy .. back Sid Luckman of the Chicago when Jerry Walser and Jack Nearly verybody said he had senate chamber (north room) of tinlle on a dividend-tlPying basis. now, a college passer had to be those 53 points, and when his team .. he has the high hard one, and Cubs as the trophy winner. Spenc r came throu&h with two the quali!icatlons for the job, but Old Capitol. n was originally "No, it's not. finances that five yards behind the line was far, tar out in front and loal­ he was tossing a side arm hook Hutson and Sinkwich split 12 at mor hit. Greiwe fanned in his Byrnes, who resign d yesterday as to be held In l.be r1.ver room of prompted me to accept offers to ing could be forgiven, a tOUl'na­ which had the Ottumwa batters first-Place votes, but the former scrimmage. second tril> to the plate in the same war mobilizer, made it plain thllt Iowa. Uolon. re in Portland and Boslon," ment player sitting behind us chopping ozone into shreds ... Georgia sto.r picked up four sec­ teree The revamped substitution rule inning and Cabalka grounded out he is not interested. However, the time remains he continued. "I've been out of said: · .. Hank QUinn, too, showed ond place ballots, while the Packer costs the field ca\)\a\t\ \\\'" ti.'&ht \Cl to end the Hawkeyes sudden scor­ the same. The l1'ou .. will meet baseball for 11 years now and, An aide said Byrnes "hod not "Look at that guy dig." streaks oC superior ball ... and pass-grabber received only three. reject the substitute. Tbe coach ing outburst. at 7:30 tontrht, April 3. Crowe since myoId game does not ap­ been offered the post, and even if Which meant Mlkan was in he seemed to know pretty much F i v e other players received assumes all responsi billty for the Barrace of Hlta wlshe to/cei a line on next sea­ peal' to want me anywhere, I it was offered, he wOllld not ac­ there pitching every minute. He's what it was all about .. . All in v 0 t e s, including Bill Paschal, legality oC lhe change. The Hawks immer d through son's material and to discuss haven't had much chance to keep cept it under nny conditions." not a big coon standing around all we got the Impression that ground-gaining chompion for two The elbow-block, which came one more inning without scoring, plans for sprioc JIn\Clt.ice. All in touch with the cl·owds. but then suddenly burst forth Meanwhll Byrnes, according to candlda.tes are ur&,ed to be pres­ waiting tor four little men to feed Iowa ought to do pretty well for seasons, and halfback Ward Cuff, into prominence wilh the '1'-for­ ''I'm 51 now, weigh about 240 mation, was eliminated by cha ng-­ Ilnew in the fifth stanza with II the a~de, had "absolutely no plans" eut and ~ Inform all tbOie In- him. He does his share a! the Hsel1 in the accordion-like sched­ both of the New York Giants; barrage 0' hits-aided cQnsider­ after taking a r 8t al his home at terested In the tum. feeding, and did his bit to fatten ule ... quarterback LeRoy Zimmerman of and feel fine," he said. "But I ing lhe rule so tho t a player must ably by five walk . ActuallY, they Spartanburg, S. C. Coacb Crowe has said that, If up the box score totals of his • • • the Ph iLadeJphia Eagles; passing had some thl'oat tl'ouble l'ecent.ly have his hands and arms pressed only came through with two hits BasebaU's tOllr-man committee only a small number of men teammates. CLEM CROWE'S football meeting champion Frank Filchock of the and my physician advised me to against his own body when block­ in that trame, Hokanson's single recently announced that it is ready turn out. he may aba-ndon sor­ Hard to Stop place has been shifted from the Washington Redskins, and fullback cut. down on smoking and slow ing. and Schulz'S third hit of the day. to make a recommendation on a II\&" drlUlt on the theory that We hadn't meant to sing all th is river room of Iowa Union to the Johnny Grigas of the Chicago­ down my visiting to army and navy sDrg about one man, but once you hospitals. ]'ve visited at least 750 But some fancy base running, new boSll to succeed the lale Kene­ sucb work would be of 1\0 value. senate chamber (north room) of Pittsburg team ~ coupled with the wildness of the saw Mountain Landis. He doe!! not want to hold prac­ get .started on him it's hard to Old Capitol. The time remains the of them since the war began, aver­ /ltop. We had meant to talk a aging about four n week. Now I THE S ond Skyer pitcher, Granon, lice with the prospect of many same, however. 7:30 tonight, which Savage Homer Helps BlSToF Not Available liltle about a Bowling Green go to one a week. aided th Hawkeyes in scoring six of tbe players taeb~ draft calls Is April 3. Once more we beat the THE BLUE more runs. One baseball m n analyz d lh In the near future unless a wce }>layer named Wyndol Gray, too, Ya nks Trounce Giants "We can't do enough [or those situation this way: drum. If you know the difference ] n th sixth Inning they coupled croup turns out for ihe meetl!\&". ~ust about the smoothest, slickest between a block and a· halfback boys. Every lime I see one of our piece of basketball machinery ATLANTIC CIT, N. J. (AP)­ thl'ee walks and two stolen bases As long as Byrn was engaged }, 80, Crowe bopes to be able to we urge you to attend. Forward wounded, it reminds me of my 1540 In the war errort. he was not uvail­ we've seen in quite a spell. Real Don Savage helped the New York tog ther tor their fourteenth run ret a better line on the OleJl with Iowa football! (Crash of Yankees even tbeir spring exhibi­ baseball tl'ip to Japan. When we 50,000 WATTS able. Now he l~ in a position to ac­ poetry of motion. of the day Dnd their last. All to­ who will be In scboolln the lall. cymbals). tion series with the New York reached Tokyo, thel' must have cept an assignment of his own But as long as we started on II gether, the Hawks belted out 11 Giants yeliterday belting a three­ been million Japanese lining the hils compared to the Sayer's sev.n. choolina. Mikan we might as well finish. He streets between the railroad sta­ -Box Otrlce Open 1:15-10:00 demonstrates the value of a really ' run homer in the eighth inning Tbree Apleee Baseball leaders all along have and driving in four of the Ameri­ tion and our hotel. And everyone NOW ENDS Three ]owa hurlers toiled for good big man to a team, a man 10 Brother Acts of them had an American flag in contended they want the "right can leaglli~rs' runs in their 5-2 WednesdaJ three Innings apiece. Hoffman who can get out and move with one hand and their own in the man" . . . someone with a tough Chicago Fighter victory. THE GREAT started for Iowa and allowl!d the mind to make difficult postwar de­ his teammates and who has the InBig Leagues other. They hailed me as the Skyers 4 runs on two hlts. Wilmer zest to play. 'God of Baseball.' Now look what ADVENTUROUS OUTDOORS! cisions as Landis did Mler the catcher Gus with the Phil lies and Hokanson took over the mound Enters Semi-Fi nals they've done to us." Sbows - 1:30-3:35-5:40-7:40-9:25. First World war. NEW Y 0 R K (AP) - Major catcher Frank with the Browns; duties in the fourth trame and Byrnes unquestionably has dem­ league baseball wUl come close to allowed one run on two hits. Malt the Hayworths, Ray with the onstrated that capacity as evi­ In Boston Boxing being a family affair this season, Dodgers and Myron with the Smith, the veteran mou~sman of flenCed by his shutdown on race what with 10 sets of brothers listed the ] 943 st.a ft, tqok over in the English Race Browns, and the Walkers, out­ traekls and hi crackdown on pro­ on leam rosters. Never in the his­ I '/!1 BOSTON (AP)-Stanley She~ fielder Gerald with the Reds and I .TI seventh and held the Cadets score­ . STARTS TODAY fessional athletes. tory of the game have so many ~ ~ less, although he did anow thep\ ley, Chicago middleweight, stole outfielder Hub with the Tigers. .... sets of brothers cavorted on big Hub, recently disc harged by the thr e blows. Smith wu the only • • • the A.A.U.'s National Amateur TNt -PLVS­ leqgue diamonds. army, rejoIns his brother after an ".'6, Iowa hurler to strike put allY of CHICAGO (AP) - Will Har­ Season Opens Marcil. of Time Boxing Championship show la.

TH£ DAILY·IOWAH,· t-OWA-OI,T·Y. IOWA · PAGE FM

BULLETIN OF ~ A / MASSI¥E J BED . IN ,. GERMANV II Sergeant Lowe 10 Describe Nlzi Prisons- (ContinUed from pale 2) MASS '''ENJOYMENT'' John Kuhlmann Visits German Grou • UUI IU.) CII8-W8I1M ('hi) , lBO-WHO (lNt) MBa-WON (nt) CRIUSTlAN SCIENCE Relatives fOF Easter III-WIliT (Il10) 1I1._X:XIL (INt) OaGA'NIZATlON Sergl. Winston Lowe, who spent 'CHiller Star( To Initiate il Christian Science organization John Kulhmann of Minneapolis, ~ '- 3 2 months in a German prison will hold its regular weekly meet­ Minn., a nephew of the Rev. and r, ing tomorrow evening in room 110 amp, will be interviewed on f-· - ~ .. - : Initiation 01 22 students jnlo Mrs. A. C. Proehl, 610 E. Bloom­ WSUI today at 5:30 by Louise Schaeffer hall at 7:15. Those in­ ington, arrived early last week H\lfman of the WSUI staft Ser­ l . Delta Phi Alpha, national honor- terested are invited to attend. I \lry German fra Ie 111 ity, wll\ take to spend the Easter holiday. ieant Lowe is an exchange pris­ RUTH JEFFERSON place tomorrow evening at 7:30. Lloer who came back to 'the United SC!clretary Also a guest in lhe Phoehl home Prof. Erick Funke, head of the States on the Gripsholm. He will was Dean Kilgust, a studl!nt at German department, will speak to leU of his experiences as a prisoner ORCHESIS DANCE PROGRAM Wartburg seminary in Dubuque. ~ the group on the development of in Germany. He wlll emphasize A program of dances by the the German ballad. • • • the work the Red Cros$ is dOing modern dance club. Orchesi~ will Visit AJlclaux for the prisoners. Lowe was grad­ Sludents to be initio ted are be given Wednesday evening at 8 Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. uated from the University 01 Iowa Eleanor Bechtel, A2 of Lehigh; o'clock in the mirror room of the Leo Anciaux, roule 7, were Mr. in 1942 with a major in history. I Bonnye Casaday, A I of Des women's ~mnasium. Janie Price, and Mrs. Clarence Johdle and son Lowe wears the PUl'Rle heart, Moines; Doris Chan, C4 of Ancon, guest artist, will appear on the Jimmie of Lone Tree, and Mrs. the Air medal with tw9 Oak Lea! 'I Canal Zone; James Curtis, A3 of program. All interested are In­ Margaret DUWB, 613 Rundell clusters, the Good Conduct rib­ Des Moines; Dorothea Davidson, vited to attend. street. bon, European theater ribbon with Al of Kirkwood, Mo.; Wanda CAROL WELLMAN Dawson, A3 of Knoxville; Wilda • • • stBI'S fOI' two major offensives and --.--- Weekend VI It • the American thealer ribbon . Dawson, A2 of Knoxville; Arlene HOUSEHOLDERS Margaret Dwyer, 7 W. Daven­ Eldred, A2 of Sterling, 111. ; Louise Householt;lers who will have From Our Boys in Service port street, and Mary Modesta Gingles. A3 of Onawa; Catherine rooms for rent during the summer Capt. Verle J. Mill r, who is Monnig, 702 N. Van Buren street. Heise, A3 of Missouri Valley; La session are aaked to call the stu­ spending a 21-day leave with his • Victor Moore Is (uest star on spent \.he weekend at Clarke col­ parents who live in Atalissa and Vonne Holm, Al ot Clinton; Sara dent housing bureau (extension CBS "Inner Sandum" Tuesday, Hurtade, A3 01 Gary, Ind.; Dor­ lege in Dubuque visiting Gene­ his aunt and uncle. and Mrs. 277) between Thursday. April 5 T\'T1'. April 3. othy Komeisel, A3 of Jefferson; vieve Dwyer and other friends H. M\1Ier of Iowa City, will be in­ and Saturday noon, April 7, in Rolf Kruse, A2 of Rockford; Betty there. erviewed today at 12:45 on 7:30 order that lists of rooms for pros­ Miller, A3 of Iowa City; Marietta pective students can be compiled WSUl's From Our Boys in Service. Theater of Romance (WMT) Before the Jay Treaty of 1794, Moershel, Al of Homestead; Ann I\JId available to sludents entering Captain Miller has completed 70 A Date With Judy (WHO) the United States always refused Alan Young Show (KXEL) Mottelson, A2 of La Grange, Ill,; the summer semester A~rjl a3., TO THESE WEARY YANKS of. a First U. S.Army combat pJ\tro1 ot the 69th 'dlvlsion, this bed seems ' missions as a B-25 pilot in' the lise Pohling, PI of Rock Island. to surrender fugitive criminals. Mediterranean theater of actions. 7:45 MIJS. JMF TO RENT .Rsponslble tor one inc~ct 6;00 Dick Haymes' Show (WHO) Furnished apartment near cam~ Insertion only. Jack Kirkwood Show (WMT) Metropolitan Opera (KXEL) pus, May 1. Phone 3135. Lucia Thorne & Co, (WHO) 11:00 The l-liggins :Boys (KXEL) News (WMT) WHERE to BUY IT 6:15 News; Music (WHO) DIAL 4191 Music That Satisfies (WMT) News (KXEL) News or the World (WHO) 11:15 PLUMBING AND HEA'l'ING H. R. Gross News (KXEL) Off the Record (WMT) Exper1 Workmanship 6:30 Roy Shield & Co. (WHO) American Melody Hour (WMT) Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) WMC Regulations LAREW CO, News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) 11:30 Advertisements for male or eII­ 221 E. Wasb. Pilone 968 Did You Know (KXEL) Ted Weem's Band (WMT) sentlal female worken are caf­ 6!45 News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) ried In tbese "Bell' Wanted" American Melody Hour (WMT) Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) columns wltb the unden&and­ Jimmy Fidler (WHO) 11:45 lne U1aa hlrlne procedureIJ Iball You are alway, welcome. conform to War MaDpower Pl'efelTed Melodies (KXEL) .Jan Garber's Band (WMT) and PRICES are low a& U1e P'( U L ROB fN'S 0 N 7:00 • , Music; News (WHO) . Commisllion ReeulaUona. ETTAKETT Big Town (WMT) Dance Orchestra (KXEL) Ginny Simms (WHO 12:00 DRUG SHOP ." NOW .. HE~'S 1HE Ted Malone (KXEL) Press News (WMT) ROOM FOR MEN PEANUT:' AND A DUNCE CAP -· GEr GOING!'_~""""" 7:15 Midnight Rhythm Parade Single & double $10.00. Call 3583, Edward S. ao-Pbarmaelat Big Town (WMT) (WHO) Theta Tau fraternity. Graduate Ginny Simms (WHO) Station Break & Sign orr students preferred. Lum an' Abner (KXEL) (KXEL) HELP WANTED lI'i1le BaJud Good" KYUSHU BLASTED BY U. S. BOMBS Student waitresses at Mad Hatters Pie. Cat. Bru Tea Room. Dial 6791. lloU. Paatrlel INSTRUCTION- Bpecial Order. City Bakery Dancing Lesson!l-ballroom, bal­ IZI IL WaaJilnctGD Dial IHI let, tap. Dial 7248. Mimi Voude Wuriu. FURNITURE MOVING

LEARN ROOM AND BOARD ' By GENE AHERN OLD aOME TOWN BySTANLEY Sborthand the MODERN Way MAHER BROS. TRANSFER For Efticient Furniture Movlnl Enroll now t01' a coune In Ask About OUr Tbomas Natural Shol1tiand. I VE BEEIt O~ TH"T RlvETINGO MI~CI1I1Nf~' WARDROBE SERVICE AI.f. UM""ON SECOND .SH ·Ij···K.EEP '{()IJP., -aIG • AGA 1[:1 .• NO QUlE1' MOVIE ,..OR ME -- Iowa City Commerce Colleee TOC)UGHT, ---I DONT TIHNK. YAP SHUT. 50 HE OOESNT LE'TS FINe> A HOT JITTeRISUc; I !03~ E. Washlnet.on Phone 7644 DIAL - 9696 - DIAL THIS OLD HI:LMET AND . ,URN AROUNb --·,.I'LL ST-·· I WANT TO R~L.A')I.. A17R1CAN SHIE;LO OF RHINO RUSH IN AND \olIO€. WOULD BE OF MUCH tHAi DOWN OVER. PRQTECi(ON AT ClDSE QUARTERS AGAINST A GUN IT BRINGS RESULTS OF THAT,HIGH CALIBER.!

Parents and educators some­ times question the adviseability of spanking a child- but there's no question about the quick re­ sults that a Daily Iowan Want Ad brings you.

CALL 4191 TODAY IOMI lum, from U. ~. prrler-based planes cover the target area on Ib, Japanese island oj Jt)'Uahu and parts ot enem;, Installations fty sky­ (5AR.EFUL. . \Yard Ii tbe mlssilel ftnd thellr mark.. The photo was made during a UNK.,- -'THE GUN recent ittack on tile latilAd In which enemy alrftelds .nd other .tronl DAilY IOWAN • 3 15 LOADE.D !lOlA" reeeiveO a .ever. poun~ . ~. ' S. NIV7' photo. .(lnttnlCMiOTlOH PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOW A TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1945 City Council Tekes Offi'ce, Makes Appointments All Appointive PART OF PRICE PAID FOR STRATEGIC IWO JIMA Permission to Reopen Motorist Bound G. E. Barrell, Grocery Store Given Over to Jury - Officers Renamed Mrs. Mary Holoubek = Clas W. Rogers, Ridge street, was bound over lo the grand jury New Aldermen Permission to reopen a grocery 72, Dies yesterday on a charge oC operat­ Tak. Oath of Office store at 818 E. Market street was Ing a motor vehicle while intOKi­ granted to Mrs. Mary Holoubek cated by Police Judge John Knox. For Two-Year Term George E. Barrett, 72, 614 N. yesterday by the Iowa City board Bond was sel at $300. Johnson street, died in a local hos­ of adjustment. Alter taking the oath of office pital yesterday morning after an yesterday noon, Mayor Wilber J . extended iUness. The store had been in operation for many years, :md during its Teeters and the new Iowa City city Mr. Barrett is survived by his later years of business the resi­ counciJ made appointments for the wife, Clan; two daughters, Mrs. dential area in which It was located PI new term Which ends March 31 , Emory Burkett of Wellman and was placed in an "An residential 1947. City Clerk George Dohrer Mrs. Glen Romine of Iowa City; administered the oath of office. one son, Milo, of Polk City. district. After a business in such Reappointments announced by The body is at the Oathout an area bas been clo5ed for a de­ the mayor included Ollie White as funeral home. Funeral arrange­ finite period of time, permission to chief of police; J . J . Clark, fire ments have not yet been made. reopen must be obtained from the chief; Ernest Shalla, sexton of the board of adjustment, according to a city ordinance. cemetery and E. J. Shannahan as weiehmaster of the city scaleS. City Block of Land Members of the Iowa City board In a meeting at 7 o'clock last To Be Converted of adjustment arc MI·s. F. J . Snider night, the new council appointed J . W. Anderson, FI'&nk Nesvacil, George Dohrer as city clerk, Fred Into Recreation Area Jules Kaspar and Prof. Fred G. Higbee, chairman. Gartzke as city engineer, Kenneth PROGUIU M. Dunlop as city attorney and A city block of land west of 5:J1)-00 .h, Mall ...... Doily IX SUI S :4S-Jerry Smi lh .. . •.•.••• naily tJ Sill Dr. Paul Reed, health physician. Governor street and north of chairman of the boat'd of super­ 6 :00-"uven ftnd flame ..•••. Daily u Sue Mayor Teeters announced at the 6:IS-P,rm Sf,vice .. . . .• . . • • Moo Wed Frl. Brown street will be turned over visors. Ched,trboard Fun ••••• Tuel Thu S•• noon meeting yesterday the fol­ to the city of Iowa City by John­ The area, which is 300 feet by t :JO-P"",, New • . ..•. •.••• . Daily fJ Sin 6 :",s-Jerry .nd Zelda ••••••• • Dail, n SU I! lowing committees (chairman of son county [or a recreation area, 400 feet, was acquired by the 1:00-Alu Dreier .. • • • •.•••• • n.ily ex SlIa each is listed first): according to Stanley Beranek, county for delinquent taxes. 7 llS-Tim. to Shine ..••••••• D.ily tI SUI 7:30-Bible Bro.dealCer •••••. , .. •. Sunda, Finance-Barron, Ewers, Krin­ New...... Oaily ex Su. gel. 1 :"5-Uncle Sian ct Ken .. •.• . OaUy ex SUI IAnLl-TlllD MAIINIS work In a !eCtion .or the cemetery on Iwo Jima tn Iafter loalng their lives on the key Pad/lc Island. More than 4100 yanks S.oo-World N.w. Roundup .. . •.•. . Sood', Ordinance - Kringel, S mit h, which Third and Fourth Division Marine Corpi member. werl buried were killed before the base was captured. Navy photo. (lnternattonat) Rl mbli oa COwbov ••. •• Mon Wed Frj Reveill. Roundup .•.•. . TOl Thu S.t Ewers. ' :IS-Slory to Ord.r ...... Sooda, 800I'ello"•• • .. •• • . ••• MOD We d fri Streets and alleys - S mit h. Second Cup 0' CoIn .••.••• TUI n. Allen Roth ..• .• 0 0 •• • •• • • oS-turd., Capen, J ones. Argentine Envoy? 1:3D-Americl nick to God .•. • , .. . Sund.,. Public grounds and bulldings­ Janet Stewart Weds Ens. W. R. Hunter New •.••• . ••• • •.•.••• M" thru Fri War Prisoner EncQrel • 0 ...... Sa turd., Jones, Ewers, Capen. " : "()-Mornjn~ Markn Report M on Ihru Pr' CIa i m s - Krlnlfel, Callahan, In Church Ceremony in La Grange, III. litIY 'IANIC 'OWL., YOUI IIIIILIN.t ",OITiI 8 :45-Melod, M.dhou ...... Mon Ihru Pol 9 :OG-Chrislian Seience , •• ••• ...•. SUD d., Capen. News of ,h. Week ... . Mort 'hru Pri sion net and carried a bouquet of Victory Carden P.rede .•.• .. S.turd., Sidewalks-Ewers, Barron, Cal­ In a candlelight ceremony in To Speak all 9 :15--Propht"cy in Nlwt ...•... • • .. Sundl, whilE!' blossoms cenlered with an lahan. LOri Lawtnn ...... •.. Mon thru Fn 24, orchid. Bob Armstron, tnd Co . .•.. Slturdar LaGrange, 111. , March Janet ' :30-Amtriccn \'-c_in" ...... Sun.fllw Lights-Capen, Barron, Calla­ Stewart., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The maid at honor chose a pink Happy P elton Show ..•. Mon thru rr( han. marquisette and lace Cloor-Iength Sergt. Winston Lowe SonllS "y Prink I. Conn,,. •• •SaturdllY C. Gale Stewart of LaGrange, be­ 9 :.S-N.", ...... Sun~., Grades and Bridges - Capen, gown, and carried a bouquet of To Tell Iowa Citians JOYCI Jordan .• , , .•••• . MoD 1hru Prj Jones, Kringel. came the bride of Ens. William mixed flowers lied with a pink Cllllin, AI1 Girl •••.••••••. S.turd., IO :OO-Slradivari Orch ••..•. .. . . •. • Sun~"1 Fire and water-Capen. Barroll, Robert Hunter, son of Mr.. and satin ribbon. Of German Treatment Ro,d 01 Lif' ...... Mon Ihru p" Mrs. George Hunter. roule 5. ·the J(eC Jlmboree .. .•. 0. • •• Sltu," '. Smith. The bridesmaid selected a yel­ JO :l 5-To bo announced ...... Mon rt"u p,j ceremony was performed in the Staff Sergt. Winston Lowe of to:3I)-N..... H lthli