Congress Extends Shackled Draft Russia Says U.S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congress Extends Shackled Draft Russia Says U.S EUROPEAN EDITION TJSAFE WEATHER FORECAST One Year Ago Today NORTH & WEST: Partly cloudy to cloudy with scattered showers, 7,000 Japs killed in Balete. Min. 40; SOUTH & EAST: Cloudy with Kaltenbrunner taken in Tyrol scattered showers, Max 55, Mm. THE STARS A BERLIN: Same as N & W, Max. 5* chalet. Patch thinks Japs will Min. 42; BREMEN: Same, Max. 54, Min. fold in year. 42; VIENNA: Cloudy to overcast with Forces in the European Theater Unofficial Newspaper «f U.S. Armed M rain, Max. 60, Min. 12. Volume 2, Number 135 20 Pfg., 3 fr., 1 d. Thursday, May 16, 1946 Congress Extends Shackled Draft Russia Says U.S. Strives 45-Da V Bill Bars Dads, British Shun To Halt Rail, Teen-Agers From Call Ruhr Quiz Coal Rows WASHINGTON, May 15 (AP)—Congress passed a stop-gap 45-day draft extension law last night less than six hours before PARIS, May 15 (AP)—The From. Press Dispatches the Selective Service Act was due to expire, and President Tru- Council of Foreign Ministers There was no marked im- man reluctantly signed the amendment-loaded measure just four plunged into the German ques- provement on the U. S. labor hours before the midnight deadline. tion today, with sharp words front today, but Government Confronted with the alternatives of accepting the amend- directed at the British policy and union officials were making ments or letting the whole war-®" in .the Ruhr by Soviet Foreign an effort to settle "the prolonged time Selective Service law Minister Vyacheslav M. Molo- expire, the President chose the Yank Mistaken coal dispute and to avert a "lesser of two evils," as his press sec- tov, and Secretary of State threatened tie-up cf the nation's retary, Charles G. Ross, put it. James F. 3yrnes calling for a general Tailroads at separate confer- Ross told reporters the President As AWOL Slain German peace conference next ences in Washington. regarded it as a "bad bill," which Nov. 12. While propects that the more had been passed because the two Molotov asserted that the Russians houses of Congress were unable to By French MP than . 400,000 striking bituminous get together in time on a longer had not been able to get information miners would return to their jobs extension. By ALLAN DREYFUSS about measures the British had put under the 12-day truce brightened, Staff Writer into effect in the Ruhr, an Amer- Bar Father Induction soft-coal mine operators created a Under pressure of time, the Senate LUDW1GSHAFEN, May 15—A ican source said. The Russian temporary stalemate in negotiations member of a Negro quartermaster minister said his country wanted to accepted House amendments prohibi- know what was going on in the when they rejected the demand of ting induction of fathers and youths service company stationed in Mann- Ruhr at the present time. John L. Lewis, > president of the IS and 19. heim was shot and killed last night United Mine Workers, for a seven At the White House, Ross in- by a French military policeman who Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, formed newsmen: of Great Britain, protested that the per cent pay roll levy to finance a mistook him for one of four Amer- "The President doesn't like it at ican AWOLs who had reportedly British had answered all requests miner's welfare fund. all but feels, as some of his offi- for information received from the Called Social Theory cials do, that it will be better to escaped into the French zone. Allied Control Council in Berlin. Willie Francis The dead soldier, who was a cook . seeks petition for life The Associated Press reported No Decision on Meeting that operators regarded Lewis' sug- WASHINGTON, May 15 (AP)— with the 310th QM Serv. Co. was apparently unaware of regulations There was no decision made on gestion as a social theory, the effect Sen. Burton K. Wheeler (D.-Mpnt.) the Byrnes proposal that the foreign of which would extend to every today introduced a bill to provide forbidding entry except on official ministers meet again in Paris Execution Survivor up to 120 days of terminal pay business into the French zone, industry in America. As such, it which begins, on the opposite side June 15. should be considered a national for enlisted men who had not Georges Bidault, French foreign Will Donate Eyes used all the furlough time they of the Rhine from Mannheim. He minister, raised the question of con- problem and not one relating to the were entitled to during the war. crossed a bridge with a companion, sidering the Ruhr and Rhineland It Appeal Fails coal industry alone, mine owners "Officers and men certainly are 1/Sgt. James Madison, of New political separation from Germany DALLAS, May 15 (UP)—Willie entitled to equal treatment," Brunswick, N. J., without being and giving France complete control Francis has willed his eye's to blind Meanwhile, President Truman Wheeler said. stopped at either the American or of the Saar. Rufus Allen, Dallas Negro, should acted to halt the strike of some French MP check points on either He said economic measures affect- 250,000 railroad workers scheduled sign 4t than to have the confusion end of the bridge. ing the Ruhr and Rhineland were the Louisiana Supreme Court decide to start at Saturday afternoon. that he must face electrocution a that will result from failure to con- Walked Through Town not sufficient. International News Service reported tinue legislative support for armed According to Madison, the pair Bevin then insisted, American second time. that the President had made an Francis, 17-year-old Negro con- forces induction." walked about three kilometers to quarters said, that discussion of urgent request to railroad executives Secretary of War Robert P. Pat- the outskirts of the French-occupied Germany be on the, basis of the victed of a slaying, consented to and representatives of five railroad terson said "I hope that before July city for relaxation, and then decided whole country, not by zones. He give Allen his eyes in answer to .a brotherhoods, and negotiations were 1 an extension of Selective Service to return to their Mannheim camp did not want one zone singled out plea from Mrs. Wilmer Cox., the resumed last night. for one year will be adopted by because of the darkness. As for, attack, an informant quoted him blind man's sister. New York May Face Crisis Congress in such a form as to per- Madison's companion walked to the as saying. Francis sent his consent from If the strike is not averted, New mit the War Department to carry Opposite side of the* road in an Molotov followed with his asser- his .New Iberia (La.) cell and asked out the task expected of it by the effort to hitch a ride, an unmarked tion that the Russians had not been York City will face the worst fuel that petitions be circulated for a and food crisis in its history, accord- nation." sedan drove, up and a French able to get information on what the change in his sentence to life im- None Over 26 policeman jumped from the vehicle British were doing in their zone. ing to the United Press. Business life prisonment. in the natio'n's largest city, which Selective Service headquarters an- with a carbine while a French Nov. 12 Meeting Urged Francis escaped death earlier this imports three-quarters of its food- nounced that its present ban on officer remained in the car. Byrnes then proposed that a month when the Louisiana electric stuffs by rail, would be "tied up in induction of men 26 and over would At the gendarme's shouted order general peace conference on Ger- chair failed to work and merely a knot" within a week, the Com- be continued, despite the fact that to_ halt, the soldier raised his hands "tickled" him. above his head taking a few -short many be held Nov. 12 and that rer merce and Industry Association pre- the act as renewed permits the preventatives of the four power's steps backward to get out of the dicted. drafting of men through 29. street and onto the - sidewalk. Ap- meet immediately, draw up a treaty The board of health already has In a telegram to state draft direc- draft, and prepare for the foreign U. S. Asks Soviets been alerted for an emergency meet- parently interpreting the backward tors, the agency also formally halted steps as an attempt to escape, the ministers here in June a report on ing to declare a "state of imminent induction of teen-age youths. It Germany's economic status. To Release Clerk peril" if the strike materialized. This French policeman fired one shot, said, however, that men 18 and 19 hitting the soldier in the chest and Byrnes urged the immediate and WASHINGTON, May 15 (AP)— would give the city power to seize would still be required to register. killing him instantly. long range importance of Allied The United States has demanded all available fuel and food, and to Only men 20 through 25 will be accord on Germany. In presenting a enfonje strictest rationing. Military police of the 381st Bn., that Russia drop a charge of drafted. This reduces Selective Ser- Co. D; are currently conducting an program for study he said that if "hooliganism'1, against an American • CIO Denies Red Charges vice to a comparatively tiny reser- the present economic situation in embassy clerk in Moscow, and allow investigation of the incident in con- The CIO Steelworkers Union con- voir manpower. Officials estimated junction with French authorities Germany continued it would result him to leave the country immediately.
Recommended publications
  • Download Preview
    DETROIT TIGERS’ 4 GREATEST HITTERS Table of CONTENTS Contents Warm-Up, with a Side of Dedications ....................................................... 1 The Ty Cobb Birthplace Pilgrimage ......................................................... 9 1 Out of the Blocks—Into the Bleachers .............................................. 19 2 Quadruple Crown—Four’s Company, Five’s a Multitude ..................... 29 [Gates] Brown vs. Hot Dog .......................................................................................... 30 Prince Fielder Fields Macho Nacho ............................................................................. 30 Dangerfield Dangers .................................................................................................... 31 #1 Latino Hitters, Bar None ........................................................................................ 32 3 Hitting Prof Ted Williams, and the MACHO-METER ......................... 39 The MACHO-METER ..................................................................... 40 4 Miguel Cabrera, Knothole Kids, and the World’s Prettiest Girls ........... 47 Ty Cobb and the Presidential Passing Lane ................................................................. 49 The First Hammerin’ Hank—The Bronx’s Hank Greenberg ..................................... 50 Baseball and Heightism ............................................................................................... 53 One Amazing Baseball Record That Will Never Be Broken ......................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1939-06-18 [P E-2]
    Wright’s Hit in 11th Inning Gives Nationals 4-to-3 Verdict Over Browns Ruins Foe's Strategy Probable Pitchers Yankee Run in Ninth Title at Stake, Klein Gold Vein Features In Majors Today With Single That By the Associated Press. Is to Halt NEW YORK, June 17.—Prob- Enough Battles D. G. S. in Hilldale Benefit able pitchers in the major leagues Scores Case tomorrow: Streak American League. Tigers' Loop Feature Horse Show St. Louis at Washington (2)— Gets Clout After Lewis Lawson (1-3) and Kennedy (3-7) Beats Newsom on vs. Leonard (6-1) and Krakauskas Ruffing Clash South Ellipse; Elizabeth Marsh Rides Is Passed Purposely; (1-8). In Slab Duel, Being Two Teams Are Added Mare to Three Game Well Pitched Detroit at New York—Rowe Firsts, (1-4) vs. Hadley (5-0). Good in Pinches Hunters' Crown i Cleveland at Boston (2)—Feller By Departmental BURTON HAWKINS. By (10-2) and Hudlin vs. By the Associated Press. (6-3) Grove With the half a The Nats labored overtime in a first championship Pr Staff Correspondent ot The Star. (5-2) and Ostermueller (2-1). NEW YORK, June 17.—Like many ■weltering sun yesterday at Grif- of the National City League hang- WARRENTON, June 17.— Chicago at Philadelphia (2)— another winning streak, the nine- Va., fith Stadium to construct something in the Continuing the success that Knott (2-1) and Smith (3-4) vs. game march of the Detroit Tigers ing balance. District Grocery brought rather novel and fascinating. It her blue ribbons in the Landon Ross (1-5) and Potter (3-1).
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Letter to collector and introduction to catalog ........................................................................................ 4 Auction Rules ............................................................................................................................................... 5 Clean Sweep All Sports Affordable Autograph/Memorabilia Auction Day One Wednesday December 11 Lots 1 - 804 Baseball Autographs ..................................................................................................................................... 6-43 Signed Cards ................................................................................................................................................... 6-9 Signed Photos.................................................................................................................................. 11-13, 24-31 Signed Cachets ............................................................................................................................................ 13-15 Signed Documents ..................................................................................................................................... 15-17 Signed 3x5s & Related ................................................................................................................................ 18-21 Signed Yearbooks & Programs ................................................................................................................. 21-23 Single Signed Baseballs ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Identification of Collective Bargaining Issues for the Korea Baseball Organization Jongmi Joo
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2003 The Identification of Collective Bargaining Issues for the Korea Baseball Organization Jongmi Joo Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION THE IDENTIFICATION OF COLLECTIVE BARGAINING ISSUES FOR THE KOREA BASEBALL ORGANIZATION By JONGMI JOO A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Sport Management, Recreation Management, and Physical Education in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2003 The members of the Committee approved the dissertation of Jongmi Joo defended on August 25, 2003. Annie Clement Professor Directing Dissertation David Pargman Outside Committee Member Alvin Stauber Outside Committee Member Tom Ratliffe Committee Member Approved: Charles Imwold, Chair, Department of Sport Management, Recreation Management, and Physical Education The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii Dedicated to my father, Cheongon Joo, mother, Seonggu Lee, father in law, Dr. Donghee Choi, and mother in law, Yongjae Kim iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This dissertation might never be completed without the help of a number of individuals. I would like to thank Dr. Annie Clement, major professor, whose leadership, understanding, guidance, patience, and friendship have been a constant source of encouragement and motivation. I offer my sincere thanks to the other members of my committee, Dr. David Pargman, Dr. Alvin Stauber, and Dr. Tom Ratliffe for their excellent suggestions, which were instrumental in the completion of this study. I feel truly blessed to have had such a wonderful committee members.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 St Army Opens Big Push Air Fleets Planes and Shells Blast Reich and Front Rip German Line
    Man Spricht Deutsch Ici On Parle Frangais Zeigen Sie mir den Weg. THE TRIPES BE On peut-on prendre verre? Tsaigcn Zee meer den Wayj. OO put own prond ran vair? Daily Newspaper of U.S, Armed Forces Show me the way. in the European Theater of Operations Where can we have a drink? Vol. 1—No. 78 New York—PARIS — London Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1944 1 st Army Opens Big Push Air Fleets Planes and Shells Blast Reich And Front Rip German Line SUPREME ALLIED HQ, Oct. 2 (AP).—A mighty fleet To Start Assault of more than 1,200 U.S. heavy bombers, escorted by 500 fighters, returned to Germany Pouring through gaps torn in the Siegfried Line after today and banged industrial a concentrated air attack and one of the heaviest artillery targets at Cologne, Kassel barrages of the war, First U.S. Army troops last night were and Hamm, while another reported to have gained two miles in some areas north of 1,000 planes joined the First Aachen, in a new major offensive. Army in assaulting the Sieg- The gains placed Lt. Gen. Courtney Hodges' troops in fried Line near Aachen. Virtually an area of the Siegfried Line where it narrows into one no enemy opposition was reported. flank north of besieged Aachen. Other First Army troops While almost 1,000 Portresses were reported to have reached a point 400 yards beyond a struck industries at Cologne and Kassel, 300 Liberators pounded railway track on the east side of the River Wurm. Germany's largest marshalling The major assault on strong enemy entrenchments yards at Hamm.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1940-07-27
    Clcvckmd 1lldlan, i Partly Cloudy ,. Come Within ilal'-Game or lOW A-ParUy cloud, toda, aud j DetroU Tlpia tomorrow; cooler In IOUth portion , See 8&or, oil rue • Wa,. -- 10.., a Mornin, NeID,paJJe; , IOWA ' CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1940 11VE CENTS , ' VOLUME XL NUMBER 254 National Political Rouudup . Jf TH.: ASSOCIATED P~E88 "ABBIN,G.TON Secretary lfillltce to quit agricultural post !AI campaign for v ice presidency; .rues AAA will be used as po- -b It' rPowerfulSquadronOfftoMeet IIilcal machine, I COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO, Italian Planes Bomb GJ ra a Spreading Menace of Flotillas ,We/ldell Willkle's manllg~rs are ------- IIPOrted considering formation of I new porty, such as a "democra­ Se d P' td G d C .p t p Of Nazi Torpedo ,Motor Boats tic Wlily party," 10 enllble ,south- 611 democrats to vote fbr Wil,kle SUf.fers con reSt ent rante onscrl tton owers Admir41ty Acknowledges Loss or Crippling Of II!II yet retain their democratic Jt«islration, Major Attack ,* * * • Half of 21.Ship Convoy Before Combined WASWNGTON'-Paul V, Mc­ ~utl says country Is too confused In Two Da s Senate Military To Exempt Married Men J Raider Disruised as Sw~dish Air, Torp,edo Boat Attack Dl' issues ot recent ~olitical con­ ItDtlons for anyone to forecast y GAg "· S~ ril B·· h BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ilIe outcome of the president elec­ Itep0i18 From Spain roup rees FreIghter t {es at rltls LONDON, July 26-Britain and the Frenchmen under her lion now, "I'm going' to keep my flag manned for sea tonight a powerful squadron of French JIIIj\Ith shut until the country cools Indicate British Ship O M July 20 after men o'war to meet the new llnd spreading menace of flo- 1If," he says.
    [Show full text]
  • Dimaggio's Other Streak
    General Admission DiMaggio’s Other Streak by S. Derby Gisclair Member, Society for American Baseball Research In 1933, Joe DiMaggio was an 18-year old rookie playing for his hometown San Francisco Seals in the Class AA Pacific Coast League (PCL). An unknown who had been playing semi-pro ball two years earlier as a newsboy, his name was often misspelled in the press of the day as De Maggio, even after he broke the PCL record for hitting safely in consecutive games set in 1915 by Jack Ness. It wasn’t until Seals owner and PCL vice-president Charley Graham was making arrangements to have DiMaggio’s name engraved on a gold watch presented to him for breaking the record that the question arose. After all, Joe’s older brother Vince, a former Seal who was then playing with the Hollywood Stars, spelled his name DiMaggio. Joe had actually played 3 games at shortstop with the Seals at the end of the 1932 season and had only been invited to spring training in 1933 after his brother Vince argued his case to manager Lefty O’Doul. It worked out well for Joe, who the team signed, but not so well for Vince, who the team released. Luckily for DiMaggio and for the fans in San Francisco, O’Doul moved him from shortstop to right field. DiMaggio was very erratic, always overthrowing the first baseman. His throwing arm was better suited to an outfielder and he was a pretty fair hitter. No one had any idea of what was to come.
    [Show full text]
  • Win, Lose Or Draw
    Jtoenmg f&pfjte Plans *» Nats’ Infield Held Tardiness of Torres Washington, D. C., Thursday, March 29, 1945—A—16 Up by Clift, Problem in Shortfield Hamners of Phillies, 21 and 17, La Brucherie, School Walker, N. L. Lose or Draw Batting Champ, Win, Bothering Bluege; Do Brother Double-Play Act Grid Mentor, Given Heading Group of Holdouts By JOHN B. KELLER By JOE REICHLER, Dykes yesterday, to make 31 player* Associated Press Sports Writer. in camp. Pint-Sized Pieretti Packs Pitching Power Braves Blanked Job at U. C. L. A. NEW YORK, Mar. 29.—With the Chicago Cubs—Manager Charlie league season less than three Grimm announced the sale of Ja- He’s only pint-sized, but he can throw that baseball, so Marino By JOHN B. KELLER. By the Associated Press. major weeks off, several club owners still phet (Red) Lynn, wh# had a 5-4 Pieretti shouldn't be long in making American League fans forget he With of LOS ANGELES, Mar. 29.—Bert F. three weeks training gone, are faced with holdout record last year, to Los Angeles. is a His 5-foot-7-inch frame a as well problems. “shorty.” carries fighting heart Washington’s Nats have convinced La Brucherie, Los Angeles High Cleveland Indians—Pitcher Red as a fine arm and he's to take a turn football What is the biggest name flinging right eager nine-inning observers they will have few pitch- coach, has been appointed probably Embree joined squad but Ambrose on the hill now. mentor at of California holdout of them all is Fred (Dixie) pitching right ers, but some good ones, and that University Palica said he expected an Army The more Os sees of Pieretti in the more at Los Edwin C.
    [Show full text]
  • Monopsony in Manpower: Organized Baseball Meets the Antitrust Laws*
    MONOPSONY IN MANPOWER: ORGANIZED BASEBALL MEETS THE ANTITRUST LAWS* FOR over sixty years professional baseball clubs have disregarded with im- punity the mandate of the Sherman Act I that "competition, not combination should be the law of trade.' 2 By agreeing not to compete for players' ;ervices and by blacklisting those players who turn to higher bidders, a combinatio,, of 335 clubs, known as "organized baseball," has attained a monopsony, or "buyer's monopoly," 3 over the market for skilled baseball talent. Use of this monopsony leverage has enabled the combination to regulate player salaries, exclude *The scope of this Comment is limited to restraints on competition in the purchase of baseball players' services and the selling of professional baseball exhibitions. Because of space limitations, the industry's antitrust problems regarding radio and television will not here be discussed. At the behest of the Department of Justice, the major leagues rescinded agreements restricting competition in the sale of radio and television rights, October 8, 1951. Hearings before Subcommittee on Study of Monopoly Power of the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives, Serial No. 1, Part 6, 82d Cong., 1st Sess. (1951) (hereinafter cited as HMAIUNGs), 1177-9. Organized baseball is, how- ever, watching the pending government antitrust suit against professional football's television restraints, United States v. National Football League, No. 12808, E.D. Pa., with more than casual interest. N.Y. Times, Jan. 27, 1953, p. 30, col. 1. The problems created by unrestricted competition in the purchase of players' services appear to be common to all professional team sports.
    [Show full text]
  • Ballplayers, Owners Agree in Main on Reforms
    fSbening Is Jgpof *** E>. Owners in on Washington. C., Tuesday. August 6. 1946—A—12 Ballplayers, Agree Main Reforms Minimum Pay,Pension w in, Lose or Draw Nats Rely on Leonard Head List of Issues By FRANCIS E. STANN To Trip Yanks; Wade Record Books Refute O'Neill's Rating of Williams Will As a fellow who has been in baseball for a long time. Steve Leagues Study Added as Insurance O'Neill contributed a weighty vote in Ted Williams’ behalf recently By Jack Hand w hen he insisted the tall Red Sox is the slugger greatest hitter of Associated Press Writer By Burton Hawkins all time. ‘He Sports never misses a swing.” O'Neill is quoted as adding. Dutch NEW Leonard will lug the Nats’ "A guy like that should not to one club. YORK, Aug. 6.—Baseball is belong three-game losing streak and a per- He should be around one happy family today with the passed from one club to the sonal record of similar proportions next from week to week.” major leagues' Policy Committee re- into the series opener with the New The ! porting "agreement in principle" be- record books, however, fail to back up York Yankees tonight at Griffith O'Neill's tween players and owners on pro- contention, unless he intended his words Stadium with the fond hope that to be a Williams the posed contract reforms. prediction. may become Washington's hitters are prepared hitter of all Not that any disagreement had greatest time, but he isn't yet. The to offer him more stylish support been expected.
    [Show full text]
  • My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014
    My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014 A complete record of my full-season Replays of the 1908, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1975, and 1978 Major League seasons as well as the 1923 Negro National League season. This encyclopedia includes the following sections: • A list of no-hitters • A season-by season recap in the format of the Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia- Baseball • Top ten single season performances in batting and pitching categories • Career top ten performances in batting and pitching categories • Complete career records for all batters • Complete career records for all pitchers Table of Contents Page 3 Introduction 4 No-hitter List 5 Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia Baseball style season recaps 91 Single season record batting and pitching top tens 93 Career batting and pitching top tens 95 Batter Register 277 Pitcher Register Introduction My baseball board gaming history is a fairly typical one. I lusted after the various sports games advertised in the magazines until my mom finally relented and bought Strat-O-Matic Football for me in 1972. I got SOM’s baseball game a year later and I was hooked. I would get the new card set each year and attempt to play the in-progress season by moving the traded players around and turning ‘nameless player cards” into that year’s key rookies. I switched to APBA in the late ‘70’s because they started releasing some complete old season sets and the idea of playing with those really caught my fancy. Between then and the mid-nineties, I collected a lot of card sets.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-08-02
    MEATS. fAT8. rI' .ta.... Q2 tbr•• ,b ZI aed Al Ibr•• ,h KI now ,00.. P.OOEBIED rOODS bl •• • 'amp. 1'1 Ibru,. Z. ad AI Ibrou,b TI ..II ...... SUOA • • book lour lIamp IW ,0.' '.r '1 .. 'n... U"o •• h AI,. al. HIIOE8. al"l.. o .'amp. I. t. 8 aD' Fair 4 10 b~.a. tbre. at. ,... Idoll.llol,. GASOLINE. .G .. A ClOYJlon. ,80d f.r ,ts ,allo..... cla: B .. ', B .. II, C .. , IOWA: MOIIUy fair. Cooler • an. c-a OOllp ... I ,08' ••r f1v. ,anenl lath. FUlL OIL. porlo.... II ... DAILY IOWAN east portion. Ibro.,b o.p••• ,.od Ibr •• ,b THE AI'. II; PI.I •• 00•••• p ... lor lb. 11145· ......08 an DOW ,ood. L... .",.,', ,.rl4>. feur aad fi.1 Iowa City'. Morning Newspape, •• upon. o",lra "':.'.1' II. s=;; FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY', IOWA THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 VOLUME Ul NUMBER 26S • • tri e. ities, I .... en.ter WHITE HOUSE GETTING WHITER Vacation Until Oct. 8- Youngest Gill 14 of Frt~ 1lI.' :" "''''''~'''''''''"'' to the rink Federal Budget Big 3 Close Spaatz Reports as a metllbe "R"" ' S r ~ tar' Senate OIl Adjourns baBtd UnlVtr. Of 85 Billions --- Conference Results 'Good hi WASHINGTON (AP) -Th e day Into a general clearing of the from lh. /' senate, in continuous session since air session .. ovetaeas r Jan. 3, adjourned at 8:09 p. m. Tempers got shorter and shorter Joint Communique I? Net! Issued for 46 CWT last night for a vacation as the day wore on. The public To.Excellent ~ In !he until Oct. 8. galleries which werp filled earlier On Conference Work .
    [Show full text]