IIIIATI, PATI, r'" .ta.. ,., TS tbrow •• ZS aa' At t~r.... pt ••w ...... aOCI88tlD rOOD8, 101 .. 1&18", Cl! '.r••• b XI nil.. SUGA., bo.k roor otam, II n.h. ror n •• ,...... 8UOl8, b .... Ibn., Warmer ata.,. I, t •••• I .... lade".IIeI,. GASOLnolI, J5-A ••• ' •• '1." f.r I ••, ,all••• aD' 114, B .. ', C ... aD' IOWA: 8eaUHe4 showers and C., nil r.r n.. .all.... FUlL OIL. • ...1.. oa. warmer. I~r.. '" nn ...... ,...... 1.. 1 yeara ,.rt... THE DAILY IOWAN t •• r ••• flv. ,eo•• Iowa City'. MornIng Newspap.r
NUMBER 178 FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, APRIL 22. 19" "':UII~"" VOLUME XXI • I Russians i es From er In '5 IIIIiIII e a rt
Residents in Besieged Berlin- Report Warsaw, Reds • Reich Capital Of Red·Allied Sign Trealy Huddle .n Cellars (ut Olf LONDON (AP)-Three milLion Later Nazi propa,andist Hans terror-stricken Berliners, fearful Fritsche said that "during the of hunger as besiegIng Russian years of bitter battle for National Juncture Seen -01 Friendship Socialism we have learned to love From Escape armies cut them off from the rest ot the world, huddled in cellars Berlin and we will under no cir last night after being exhorted by cumstances let the enemy take Russians Clamp Paris Radio Reports Molotov Fail. Reich Defense Commissioner possession of our town." Allied Armies Meet To Arrive for Meeting Goebbels to defend the capital to Fritsche, vall u ely s~esting Gigantic Pincer the death. that Hitler himself might be con In Dresden Area With Stettinius, Eden dUcting the city's final defense, On City A late German broadcast de said: clared forlornly: "The hour is too --- PARIS, Sunday (AP)- For. WA HINGTON (A P) - "The man who at that time LONDON (AP)-Red army serious to hide anything now." fou,ht for Berlin-the man who mal announcement t h 8 t the Warsaw's announcement of a tanks burst into the flaming, As shells fro", Russian artillery conquered Berlin-today leads it~ AmericanR ond RnsRians have friendship tJ-eaty between Rus rubble·strewn str t.~ of Berlin smashed into the bomb-battered defense." last night within three miles of joined in centl'al Germany was ia and the Kremlin.sponsored 'city Goebbeis in his second speech Excerpts of Goebbels' speech tlpected today in a matter of Poll. h regimc threw into high in three days to Berliners de were broadcast over the German its heart in an overwhelming hours, ond there were indica. relief ye. terday a statement by clared: "What you have earned gl!neral radio as the propaganda fin a I a ault on the three· tions that the United ,Iates ordell HlllI that th pres nt with blood and tears you must de minister's talk was liven over quarters·encircled Nazi capital, Ninth army might be the cbosen chancl' for world organization. fend with aU the means at your controlled wire facilities to Ber the Germans announced last force for the historic meeti ng ' c one lost, may never recur." disposal. What you have earned liners, and therefore the actual night. with the Red ormy at or ncar Ther wa no confirmation of with sweat 'and work you must de tenor of his speech and his fUll re A dramatic flash from the fend as only you can defend 11." marks are not known. Berlin. the Polish report here, but it city radio said the Ru ians had Associated Press Correspond was accept d as probably true smashed into Berlin from the tnt Wes Gallagher, with the and a. a dark shadow over dip. northeast, swarming through Ninth army at Magdenburg, lomatic pl'epara tions flr the At a Glance- I Yank Planes Bomb the shell·cra tered streets of the reported that the great Russian "JUST TRYING IT ON FOR SIZE" sa.yS Rose Eric son, J4 ot Monmouth, 01., but Janet Fisher, Al 01 San Francisco United Nations Pankow and Weissensee districts. breakthrough-which now has en Ottawa, Ill., Is duly Impressed and longs for that da y In 1948 when she, too, will be donnlnr the black conference opening Wednesday. The Russians possibly Were three tered Berlin-explained why the cap and rown that signifies tour years at Iowa. Hull, former secretary ot state, Near Berchtesgaden miles Inside greater Berlin. Ninth army had been sitting on set out this country's hopes for Today's Raining war-ending blows on a the Elhe river west of the German the meeting, which he called a Munich's BaHered beaten enemy, the RussIans who rapilal since April lI- " tu rning point In history," in a Railyard. Pounded have fought their way to Berlin The Ninth army had, and stllL Three U. S. Divisions Yanks Advance Investigation Refutes letter dated April 20. He reported from the gates ot Moscow, also bas, the power to have marched that his health will not permIt Iowan . Without Opposition irreparably split Adolf Hitler's to Berlin within ten days ot its Register Small Gains I I I him to go to San Francisco, at ...... greater Reich into two completely reaching the E 1 b e, Gallagher Charges of Conditions least in time tor the opening of SovIet tuk. battle inside Ber- , LONDON (AP)-At least 820 isolated areas after a sensational noted, and referred to the expected the meeting. lin, three miles from heart of American planes attacked In and 65-mile overnight advance. around ' the south German "na junrture of the Ninth and the Rus On Southern Okinawa In PhiliPPines In Veterans' Hospitals He wrote Secretary StettInius city. This great development left the sians in the Berlin area. tional redoubt" almost unopposed terror-stricken caplinl without that any successful world peace yesterday, dropping bombs in the Simultaneously with Gallagher's GUAM, Sunday (AP)- Three WASHINGTON (AP)-Investi agency "must be buIlt upon the AIUlOUDceJDeJlt of juncture of any escape routes to the south and <\f8patch, United States 12th army American infantry divisions made MANILA, Sunday (AP) - Russian, ailled armies expected area of Munich, Nazi birthplace, presaged an Imminent ]jnkup in gating congressmen said yesterday foundations of law, justice and and near Berchtes,aden where I r 0 u p headquarters announced small gains in the "bitterest kind American troops made new ad at any moment. force with American forces. Paris nothing had been discovered to fair dealing." The letter was Nazism may make Its last stand. c17ptiGally that a reconnaissance of fighting in their all-out offen vances in northern Luzon and on substantiate charges that "shock from Bethesda naval hospital radio said a j unction already had W..... More than SOD Eighth alrlorce plane "in contact with the 83rd sive on southern Ok'nawa yester Mindanao, agai nst the last two ing mistreatmcnt" is being given where Hull has been ill tor w .overn.ad, Russia been made. Fortresses escorted by 400 Mus division (which is a Ninth army day. Japanese strongholds in the Phil patients in veterans administra months. sign friendship treaty. The Russians were within 32 division) reported having sighted tangs and Thunderbolts brought miles ot a juncture with Ameri The American flag, meantime, ippines, Gen. Douglas MacAr thur tion hosplla Is. what is believed to be Russian Russian For e I g n Commissar Iowa del..... Northwestern In the total of bombs dropped on can armies on the Elbe by Ber was raised on little Ie island of( Coincidental with that develop V. M. Molotov tailed to arrive in armor somewhei'e east of the Elbe th e west coast, signalIzing the end announced today. . doubleheader, 8-S, 5-4. Munich. to 10,~ 1qM. hammering !ln's account and a dispatch from ment, the Veterans of For ign time for bIg three foreign ~inls the alreadY battered railyards river this (Satu~) afternoon." of a six-day campaign. In a swift amphibious advance Wars crlliciz d the pol icies of the allied headquarters In Paris said The very fact that army group ters conferences yesterday so the there'and at nearby lngolstadt and a juncture was only a "matter ot Admiral Chester W. Nimitz re up the Mindanao river on th e veterans administration in han BrItish and American representa headquarters saw fit to make such dli ng insurance claim s. then bombing and strafing the jet hours." ported in his communique today southerJil-most major Island of the tives went ahead without him. plane base at Landsberg 30 rrJles an announcement lent it added that fighting was so fierce on archipelago, 24th division troops "Generally good conditions pre But Berlin, caught in a battle Apparently they found their 10 the west. s i i n i fie a nee. Reconnaissance southern Okinawa that one section pushed to a poi nt 32 miles inland vai l," In the veterans' hospitals, a U. S., British which the Germans said "never planell in contact with frontline views parallel on issues facIng the The Ninth alrtorce, strlkin, from has been surpassed in ferOCity," of high ground changed hands from theri IIlana bay beachhead. numbet· of congre.ssm n reported three major allies. divisions do not operate a t ex treme several times. They captured the Paldu -Palanga on the basis of a personal survey advanced bases, marle its tlrst raid as well as all the Baltic ports and range ahead of the Iirte. Otficials dIsclaimed knowledge He said Yanks of the Seventh, terminus of a road connecting with of various in titutions throughout into Austria with an attack by 120 the hold-out areas of Denmark Paris radio reported the dra vital highway No. 1. the co un try. of when the Soviet foreIgn atfaIrs Seize Bologna, A-25 Invaders on the railyards at and Norway were completely cut matic junction already had been 27th and 96th divisions made chief will arrive. "small gains through heavily de Another column continued t o No evidence has been found, Attnang-Puchelm alon, the impor off from the Nazis' "national made, and there were reports here press eastward al ong the highway they asserted, to support the con Britis h Foreign Minister An tant Sa)z.burg-Linz line and not redoubt" in southern Germany, that patrols had made preliminary fended areas" in the third day of their push toward the Okinawa farther north, in the drive aCI'OSS tentions of Representative Philbin thony Eden had a long conference far from Adolf Hitler's Berchtes Au s t ri II, Czechoslovakia, and Contacts. Supreme headqua rters with Secretary of State Stettlnius Drive 10 Miles gaden retreat. northern Italy. Cotabato peninsul a toward Davao (D., Mass.) and others that "a did not confirm these reports, and capital of Naha, four miles to the south through some of the most gult. Other units fa nned out north scandal exists" in the treatment of and said, when he emerged, that Fighter bombers of the Ninth Only a 40-mlle gap separated it was regarded here as certain of lllana bay throughout Lanao wounded veterans. the two were "as usual In com also attacked airfields, destroying Red army claws that clamped a that the actual meeting was still elaborate enemy positions yet seen ROME (AP)-The Un 1 ted in the Pacific. province. In questi oning the veterans ad plete agreement on aU points dis at least 34 grounded planes and gigantic pincer on the German to colne-but that It would come States Fifth and British Ei,hth damaging others. Other tighter Japanese troops at Davao and ministration handling of insurance cussed." capital. within hours, not days. Naval guns and a"my and mar armies quickly toppled the great bombers pounded motor and rail A 70-mile RussIan arc of steel, ine artillery continued their ter other centers were blasted by claims, Casey Jones, national serv 11 had been hoped that the Rus The two allies last were reported ice of icer of the VFW, said the sian leader "Y0uld be here by now fortress city of Bologna yester lines ahead of the armored spear with possibly 3,000,000 Soviet rific bombardment of Japanesl~ heavy, medium and dive bombers. 32 miles apart east of LeipzIg in VA was afflicted with "red tape" so that the three could go over day and swept on 10 miles north heads of the UnIted States' Third soldiers, was stretching around an area about 75 miles south ot positions. Carrier plllnes attacked On Luzon. :!5th division dough west In pursuit of German troops boys, in a bitterly contested ad processes, "undue delay" and du a long list ot questions 01 which army. the sprawllng city and the arms Berlin, and it was in that sector Japanese troop concentrations in plication of effort In handling fleeing tor their Uves across the The Luftwaffe, which has lad of the pincer were closi ng as the the southern part of the strategic vance, secured Kapintala and the they hope to act together at San around Dresden that the French beneficiaries' claims for depend Francisco. Po plain. more than 3,000 planes in the last Russians reached Bernau. three said they had come together. Ryukyu iSland, only 325 miles adjacent high ground commanding the Cagayan valley road. ency pension and national service Appareotly, Eden and StettInlus Gen. Mark W. Clark told his two weeks, tailed to come up. miles north ot Berlin, and Ber south 01 Japan itself. life insurance oC men who die or Bomber crewmen said they en lItz, 13 miles southwest of the The new advance placed the felt compelled to begin without 15th army group that the faU of On the Un I ted States flag are killed in the armed forces. him. this ancient city or 270,000 popu countered no German planes and great rubbled city's Potsdam gate. was raised on Iegusugu peak yes 25th's doughboys two miles from T he veterans administration, only 11ght flak in the trip to Mun One Soviet spearhead, by Ger ~uperlortresses Hit the crest of Balete pass, towards lation-whIch through the win terday morning. J ones said In a statement, even ter's bitter fl,htlng stood as a Ich, from which six bombers are man admission, lunged to Treuen which they have been fight ing for had once requested "a mother 81 missing. AU fighters returned. Mopping up was proceeding on weeks. Other forces were clos ing defiant German symbol ot resist brietzen, 23 miles southwest ot years of age to secure a sta tement One Driver Injured Bad flying weather curtailed Berlin and 32 miles from Ameri 'five Airlields Ie, which is valuable mainly lor its in on the pass from the west, along ance-"reprelents to us the be four-strip airfield captured the from the midwife in attendance at ginnlnl ot final victory in Italy." aerial operations over northern and can forces on the Elbe near the Vllla Verde h ail. They re her birth" in order to establlsh central sectors of the western front. In first day of the invasion. American ported a definite weakening in the In Auto Accident Troops smashln, into the city Dessau. Jap Home Islands planes already we re operating off proof of her age on an insurance met only Ulht resistance and by Japanese resistance. claim. GUAM, Sunday (AP)-One hun this field . last nIght the great pursuit of the • • • Supporting bombers and righters Chairman Rankin (D., Miss.) of One driver suffered a cut on the Local Thunderstorms dred to 150 Superfortresses visu A few Japanese aircraft raided forehead and damage amounting Germans was well under way. dropped 500 tons of bombs on Nip the house veterans 'committee de San Giovanni, 10 miles northwest Latins Seek Greater ally bombed airfields on Kyushu, the Yontan and Keteno airfields ponese positions In the area a nu to $275 was done to two cars in an I Forecast for Today southernmost of the Japanese on central Okinawa Friday night, clined to make public the full re of 8ololna, was overrun and Po ; tl'afed troop concentrations. ports of th e various committeemen accident on Clinton street north of Belter not plan any picnics or home lalands, this morning. causIng minor damage. Market street last night. The in lish troops went on to score gains Voice in Council Philippine based bombers, con at this lime . . Instead they will be northeast of the city. other outdoor excursions for this nve airfields were the targets. Two other OkinaWA airfields are jured driver Is Jack Shay, EI, son afternoon because local thunder tinuing their south Ohina sen asked to make them as witnesses Members of the United States SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Ex It was the second B-29 raid on prime objectives <>f the big Tentl'\ of Clem Shay, 414 S. Gilbert street. storms are forecast and if you go blockade and dally strikes against at heari ngs he expects to start 34th and 1I1st divisions enterln, pansion of the proposed world se Kyushu in 24 hours, the fourth in army push. Formosa and the Dutch East In within a few days. Gerald Neuzil of Tiffin, driver on a picnic it will rain, but if you six days, and the seventh March of the second car, told police that Bologna touched off a great vic curity council to give small nations dies, sank five Japanese cargo ships don't, it won't rain and the peo a greater voice on issues of war and 27, when B-29's began their series he had intended to tum east at tory celebration among tens of ple who didn't read this but do go and a score of sma Iler craft. thousands ot Joytul Italian•. peace was demanded yesterday 01 neutralizing attacks on the is Gloria Vanderbilt Iowa Supreme Court Market street but driving past the 011 picnics will have a good time. lind's airdromes. Guerrillas, including Mohamme corner, had stopped about six or At the ealte.rn end of the front 11 will be a typIcal partly by representatives of Latin Ameri dan Moros, pursued fleeing Nip Justice to Represent Weds Stokowski seven feet from the curb and star the British Eighth army drove cloudy spring day, maybe local can countries arriving for the Uni Althoueh there is every indica ponesein hills and iungles as Mac ted Natiohs con(erence ' which tion that the airfields have been VFW at Conference ted to back. three miles beyond Portomagiore, thundershowers and s Ii, h t 1 y NEW YORK (AP)-Gloria Van Arthur announced crganIzed Ja Shay, who stated that he did not capturing Marrara, and were re- cooler. Just sueh a day as yes opens next Wednesday. well neutralized In the previous panese resistance had been broken three raids--the Japanese have derbilt' De Cicco and Orchestra DES MOINES (AP)- Justice see the other car, crashed into the ported within eight miles of Fer- terday only cooler. The high yes The Latins' conference plans Conductor Leopold Stokowski were everywhere in the Philippines ex Frederic M . Miller of the Iowa su rear of it. The damage to Neuzil's rara, important communications terday was 61, the low in the cover three main points: .eot no aerial attacks in any cept in northern LU zon and in Min sirenllh aeainst the United States manied yesterday in Mexico, her preme court, yesterday was named car was estimated at $150 and to center just below the Po river and mornin, was 311 and at 11 o'clock 1. A demand for four more tem danao. porary seats on the security coun Okinawa force since April 16-the lawyer announced last night. as a representative of the Veterans Shay's $12~. 30 miles northeaat ot Bologna.' last night it was 90. 21lt bomber command apparently The announcement was made by of Foreign Wars at the San F'ran cil, which under the Dumbarton Oaks plan has five permanent bi, baa ~eclded to take no chances on Otto E. Koegel, of the law firm of cisco con ference. the enemy making quick repairs Dwight, Harris, Koegel and Caskey, Judge Miller has been vice American Armies on Weltern Front- power seats and six which change to ill runways and other installa who issued the following state Allies Menace Central ch airman of the special committee periodically for the other nationa. UOIII. ment: of the American Bar association The Latins said they would like to • reserve these tour for themselves. 8-29 crews reported encounter "Mrs. Reginald VanderbIlt an on proposals for organizing na Burma Oil Fields tions for peace and war. 2. A prediction that Brazil wou1\i In, no fighter opposition as they nounces ~at her daugHter. Gloria Finish Job (Eentral 'Germany Vanderbilt, and Leupold Stokow "I believe we should have seek an additional pl!rmanent seat rnade ruM on the five airfields. on the CO\lllcil tor one of the LaUn hro fields, Tomitakanaj and ski were married in Mexico yes CALCUTTA (AP)-The south world organization, and I believe east ASia command announced we will have it out of this confer B1 i. M. Ilo~ Jr. much farther east It probably Following through on thia, the line American nations. MlJazakl on the eastern coast. terday. A.oelated Pr_ War would be the Ninth army closing of the Elbe and Mulde rivers Wert attaCked for the first time. "They will travel in Mexico last night that British and Indian ence," Miller said. AlIal,. 3. A strongly-expressed Inten troops now threaten the entire Selection of five delegates was The American armies on the up on the British rltht Hank as would Hem the 10,lcal demarca tentlon to dovetail the Inter-Amer for several weeks before returning western front appear to have com they head northward toward the tion. to New York and California." Chauk-Yenang-Yaung oil fields in announced by Jean A. Brunner, ican system into the proposed slnall Japanese Force central Burma and the entire area national commander, at Washing pleted their job insofar as central Baltic. The British are expected to oc world orpnlzatlon without weak Deltroyed by Chinese may be occupied by allied forces ton. The delegation will be Germany is concerned. The speed, closing-up of the cupy the northwestern and the eninl the hemisphere arnange Peace Envoy within a few days. headed by Louis E. Starr of Port Patton and Patch are turning Russians to our forward lines has Americans the southern sectiona. ment. CHUNGKJNG (AP)-A smaJ1 land, Ore., junior VFW vice-com south, Simpson and Hodgea are raised the qUetltion of command, There are any number of rea Anllo-American agreement evl With Chauk and the surround busy cleaning up the territory but the arllWMnt probably wlll sona why the various armIes Japanese force which speared to PARIS (AP)-Franz von Papen ing area where some 800 wells are mander in chief. denUy was assured. In WashIngton t.lthlo 86 miles of the United let himself be captured In the Ruhr they have overrun so rapidly. prove purely abstract. should themselves conquer the Eden said after a talk with Stet located already in British hands, a Gerow's new 15th army appears to It Hems quite llke1,y that the area they are gOing to occupy 14th alrforce base at Chih pocket, not because the Nazis had military blackou t covered the t/nius that the two were "In com "'tea Files Suit for Divorce have been assigned more or an Russians and ~ western allies when fighting ceaHIII, and It ap liane, 2110 miles southeast ot entrusted him with a peace mis operations of the 14th army strik LOS ANGELES (J\P)-Jennifer plete agreement on. all points dis occupational than an immediate have been auilned their zones of pears to be shapllll up that way. cussed." Clllllllldlll, wal destroyed by Chi sion, but because hp. thought the ing toward Yenangyaung, 30 miles Jones, dar khaired film actress- who .. troops Friday, the Chinese aUIes might send him on a peace fighting role, cleanln, up behind conquest, and that operations A much similar situation is pos south. There are about 3,000 wells won a motion picture award in the First, Third and Ninth army lie 111111 command announced last mission to the Nazis. problems will ·almost wholly in I.ble as the Americana turn lOuth. in the southern rl!4lion of the rich 19~3 for her first starring role in spearheads which ripped central the field of UalaoD rather than in Austria and Czechoslovakia do Tribunal Liquidated ~l This conclusion has been reached oIL belt which produces about "The Song of Bernadette," filed Germany into :shreds. tactical command. These zones not involve the OCCURatlonal zon MADRID (AP)-LiquidatIon of ~ortheaat of Chungking, violent by allied oUlcers, including Rus 300,000,000 gallons annually. suit y ~ sterday tor a divorce from These armies will have their probaby confOl'lll, roughly at least, in, problem (at least so far as we the Spanish Tribunal of Political tIfIltiDl riled near the' Shensi sians, who questioned the wily First troops to penetrate the oil aelor Robert Walker. uses, of course, in the cleanup. but to the IOnft of occupation Itreed know about Austria). But when Responslbl!itles and the suppres flcirder. The hllh command claimed diplomat, it was learned last night. fields reported very few derricks She charged Walker treated her the major portion at the rernaininl upon poUUcau,. we meet tOe Il\lllians In that aret sion of pending political triala thai the Japanese stronghold of Von, Papen's services have heeil had been overturned and that with "extreme cruelty" and caused north German campai,n seems to The RUIIlan ccupat\on zone has the war in Europe wm be over. It'owilll out of the civil war was ~kow. \10 miles north of Lao- declined and he is still under ,uard power lines and transfOI'mer sta "grievous mental and physical suf be a British and Russian job. It been described as east of a be The question at joint command ordered last night by Generalis boIIoIr. hid been reollptured. in a house in Rei.rns. tions were intact. tering." any Americans move north or runnln& sllahUy west ot ~llD. would leem to have been avoided. sUno Francisco Franco. PAGE TWO ,THE DAILY lOW AN. lOW A CITY. IOWA SUNDAY. APRIL -22, 1!N5 THE DAILY IOWAN 3Y.iGe·llr.iilenls YANKS WADE RIVER OV&R NAZI'S DEAD BODY OF F,I(-1:61 DAll Y1'U11 ,Ef IN Published every moming except Monday by Student PubU~t1ons ",-,,'"1 11._ .. til. UlfIVD.tTY ClALZJfDAa IU...... Iet ,. nil ...... n Int Tr bl ,.'ti!!!!!.1f~ •••,'. ow... OW c..u.1. De.. 'or t ... GINZaAL NOTICII ... Inc:orporated at 126-130 Iowa aVf'Oue. Iowa City Iowa. 'Ken 0 OU e 1 ","S ~ ...... , •• wIt .. , ... _,.. """ .r 1"" D.U, I •••• or _, h Ie ~ \~ pl.ee. I. 'h. bOlE p ••• I••• , •• ,,,.1. ., •• Il j. , ....111 .....r n. or • D.ny I ••••• OENEaAL HOTICIS m ••' b ••, Th. Dall, I ...... , Board of trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porler, A. Craig W'th P 'd 4, .. ,. DO . 'b. da,. p.eeedlD, 'I ••, ,obllcallon; Doll ... wID NOT h Baird, Paul R. Olson. Donald Ottilie. Mary Jane Neville. Mary Beth I resl eney •••• p'd loy '.I.'b ...... , "" TYPIlO oa LEGIBLY .amu Pl.lmer, Kara11n Keller, Jack Moyen. - - IlIlNaO 10, ....._I&l0l .... n ••• Fred M. Pownall, PubUaher WASHINGTON CAP) - Only Vol. XJU. No. 1922 Sunday,rAllril n ...., Dorothy Klein, EdItor Dick: Baxter, Adv. Mil". three of the seven vice-presidents UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Entered as second c18.S11 maIl Sub8c:rlption rates-By maU $5 whobave stepped up to !lie lJNlIi matter at the postoUlce Ilt Iowa per year; by carrier. 15 cents deney have had very stMmy po Sunday. April 2! Sunday. AprU 29 ReI Ci~, Iowa, under the ad of con weekly. $5 per y ..... litical ,oing. 1:45 p . m. Commencement. Iowa 2 p. m . •Iowa Mount,alneen: ''''' 01 March 2. 1879. Andrew UOhnlo,n. taking over Memorial Union. practice climbing outJog; meet .. To • Tbe Associated Press 18 exclu 1:45 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: TELEPHONES sively entitled to use for repubU In a crisis comparable t.o 1hat rac II-mile hike; meet at interurban engineering building. /4d cation of aU _. dispatch. Editorial Office ______...... 4192 Ing llarry S. Truman.e.caped station. ~y ...,. 1 credited to it or not otherwi5e Tnr Society Office _. ____ .. _.____ .. _ ..4193 ouster by a single vote In the sen • MondaT. April II 9 a. m. May breakfast. Univer. credited In this p~r and ~o and 16 ate. 11 JI •. m. Summer semester begins. 51ty club. BuliDeSl Office . __ .. _...... _... 4191 the local news publlsbed herein. at the Millard Fillmore.got in b.ad with Tneaday. April 24 7:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineer.: 6 p. m. Swedish supper for busi- cofllfll! SUNDAY. APRIL 22. 1945 man y fellow northerners but ness and professional women. Uni~ Movies; "Jasper Diary." all d 13th 'I{, helped pas.pone the Civil war for versity club. "Children of the Wild." 223 e.I- ernoon 10 years. 7 p. m. BriQge, Unlvenity club. gineering building. The' TblU'lda,y. t\Rri.I 16 Thunclay, Ma.y 3 over 'If: Organized German Resistance All but one member of :John ton ot I 2 p. m. Red Cross Kens~n. 1 p. m. Red Cross Kensinglorj. Tyler's cabinet resigned when he University club. University club. Ing 85 On Front Lines Is at an End- vetoesave coal, and CI). lng that his First. Third and Ninth, glneer:lng miracle by building three sotith. Johnson and congress 'en Recorded selections from fa operate In the "brownout" the armies had finished one phase of bridges across the Rhine In 36 gaged In bitter battle. In contrast vorite operas will be played in museum will be closed Sunday the thrust Into the heart of the hours and tot'ping off the crossing to President Truman's friendly the mUliic room Tumday for aU until 1 o'clock until further notlee, Reich. said Thursday. "It Is neces ~ with a 240 airlinc mile· advance in apeals to congress to help hlm'se those interested. It will be open from I o'clock uaUl sary to pause temporarily before 19 days to the Elbe. an advance cure -the peace. Johl1son made 5 o'clock and the custodian will we go into the next" He added that equalled any in this war. vitriolic attacks on his' Opponents, be there to show visitors the ~ that virtually every German' sol- Simpson conducted one of the In order to iieprive Jobnson of OUT DOWN BY AN AMBJnCAN machlnll ,wun burst. a de.ld Nazi S troo[lcr lies in the chilly waters S()UIIDULE hibitr dler that faced tbe Americans on !ll0s~ difficu.lt military campalgns executive power. congress enacted oUbe ScblellSe river. near Waldau, Germany. The rlv ~ r was forded by dou!l'hboys of the 26th division as UNIVBRSIlrY ,LIBRBY JIOURS H. r.. DIU the Siegfried line F'eb. 23 wilen ill history WIth great brilliance. He over his veto a "tenure of office" liley drove forward to assault German troops dug In among the surrounding pine forest. This Is a Uni April %3-June '9, 1845. Dire_ the Roer river crossing was made swung one force south to envelop law which required him to obtain ted States army sl,nal earps photo. Readl.... Roo_, Macbride haU and "now is either killed, wounded or a the Ru~r from the ':l0rth and meet senate approval for the removal IOWA MOUNTAINEERS ,Library Annex prisoner of war." ~he UDlted Stales Fait ermy com- of civil officers. Johnson. without t k Mouday ..Thursdaly The Mountaineers will hold.a ~ Power mg up (rom tbe south. consent of the senate ousted Sec- By Kir e L. Simpson- hike Sunday afternoon, J\ptil 22. By applying pressure allied Instead of 5t.Opping then to clean retary of War stenton. who he 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. .1-.6:.00 p .. m. The group will meet .at the inter forces are able to go anywhere into up the Ruhr. In which more than said was disloyal to him. urban station at I [45, take the 2 Germany that they desire without 300.000 of Hitler's troops were Frariklin Roosevelt as I Knew Him 7-10:00 p. m . . the Germans being able to do any- lopped off Silt)pson devoted one The house &Gok ,.ctlon to re Friday o'clock interurban to Cou bl.ls, thing about It. The Germans lost. corps to ' th~ tllSk and sent two move the pr.ldent II,.. .Iflee. 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. hike back to North Liberty to eat 1-5:00 p. m. upper there, and take the int~r the power to wage anything but II other corps dashing across the voUn, hili Impeachment for "hl,h By Klrke L. Swpson si ngers. and as r left tbe White At lhe lable hc decreed that each . urban to Iowa City. arrLving at ·7 guerrilla war through the loss of north German pLain toward the crimes and aillcMmeanors." The WASHINGTON (AP)-I have House I eouid hear their v/)ices up- Sa-tanlay p. m. The hike wJll cover approx the Ruhr, the Saar, SilMia and the Elbe and Berlin' . only Important cb&rn W88 hi. YI- come in my memoriE" of Franklin of us should wrilc hi s guess as to 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. ~ , - stairs echoing through thc mansion. imately 11 miles, and will be led huge stores overrun by the wes~ Complete Destruction olaUon of the tenare Of errloe .ao.. Roosevelt to the sad last chapter. just how and on wh:'.t grounds AI Government'Documents Dept., tern allies. British and Canadian forces He wu acquitted after a ",,"0 'All the nation. the civilized My last personal contact w(th Smith would take his coming walk- ,Library AlUUlx bY ' Colleen Moser and Mary Tre '1 I b .... - t maine. Bring 45 cents for inter How did !his come abollt? completed Germany's military de- mon th' s.r a y ' one sena e. Th e world, grieves at his untimely loss ; Franklin Roosevelt came that out on the administration. Each Monday-Thursday .- Af 35 10 19 .fa-ll-" by one .. , night. I saw him last (but at a dls- urban fare. and whatever money The answer briefly is that Ule struction by sealing of! German vo...,,, .... "V buttto none other thlln bis own kin would put in a blu~ chip and after 8 a. m.-12:00 M. Oermans simply ran out of the forces in Holland and the ,great the reqalred lwo-tblrds. A can that gdef be more personal IJlnce) at the White House corres- we had listenened to Smith'g 1-6:00 p. m. you desire for supper. ,Reserva ·f"" tions are not necessary, but will.be mal)power needed to hold any sort port of Bremen. R epu bllca n s ena'-ra...... - .-'-".v-' than to tbe email company his pondents dinner after his return speech on the radio decide Who Friday of a Cront. The former western front thus for acquittal were denounced by brave and buoyant spirit had from Yal1a. He lookcd weary ano won. 8 a. m.-12:00 m. apprecialed. Call 2744. Mary Tre This running out of manpower. has become a disconnected series meMbe ... of-llleir ".",y u ' traKe.... bound so clo ely to him-the Cuff- was saddencd by thc dealh of gcn- We did that. 3nd I remember 1-5:00 p. m. maine. In the eveni!)g. COLLEEN MOSER whi c h 1eaves th e Relc· h a t th e 01 strong pOI/'l. t s or poe kets f n When Fillmore, a Whig, became Links club. ial Brig. Gen. Edwin M. "Pa" Hal'ry Hopkl'ns rhymed hIS' effort Saturday k' h t h d h' h th 'U tit d ""- t Watson. his military aidc and - ·Leader merey 0 f a Itac tng os s w 0 ay w IC e Wl 0 res s epen...., president on the dea h of Zachary There seems no point In recalling secretary. wilLily. I filed a claim on the pres- 8 a. m.-12:00 M. by day increase their Jl'Iargin of largely on the determination of Taylor In 18~0, he changed tbe. all tbose Roosevelt birthday
To Award Certificates, Senior Class Presents Gardner Advises- Alumni Group Meets; Degrees at 1:45 P. M. I Funds for Memorial - Spray Seniors Add to Fund Rev. C. W. Gilkey Gift Added to Former For War Memorial To Give Convocation Donations to Build Address in Union The University of Iowa Alumni $200,000 Campanile Fruit association held It:; annual meeting Three hundred-twenty degrees FORMER • * * yesterday in the 1'1 vel' room of and 16 certificates will be awarded Presentation of the senior class Prtlit growers should spray earl- Iowa Union, with Bruce Mahan, ot the University of Iowa's 85th gift of funds for a war memorial ier than usual this year, accord director of the alumni serVice, Commencement exercises and the on the University of Iowa campus STUDENT ing to a report by county extension presiding in place of the associa 13th war time ceremony this aft was made yesterday by Jack director Emmett C. Gardner, be tion's president, Walter L. Stewart ernoon at 1:45. TO Moyers, M4 ot Guthrie Center, at ENGAGED cause the fruit season is about of Des Moines, who was unable to The exercises will be broadcast the annual meetin, of the Alumni three weeks ahead 01 normal. attend the univer:sity's 85th COm over WSUI with Prof. H. J. Thorn WED association. Following a precedent When only a tenth at the petals mencement. ton of the history department act set in 1942 and continued by sub remain on apple trees, it is time John Cumming, C4 of Newton, sequent classes, the funds will be inK 8S commentator. IN MAY to apply calyx bud spray to fruit and Mary Jane Neville, A4 of Em The commencement address will placed in trust to be used after the trees. Ttlis is one of the mo t metsburg, were introduced to the be given by The Rev. CharI s W. war for a campanile "in remem- important applicat.ions on the group as president and :;ecretal'Y Gilkey of the Rockefeller MemOl'- brance ot things done" on the spray schedule. of the senior class of 1945. Jean 10\ chapel of the University of campus by those clas es, said After most of the petals have Stamy, A4 of Marion, was pre Chicago. His topic will be "Long Moyers, chairman of the s nior fallen, the fruit grower can use sented as chnirman of the senior Trails and Home Fires." memorial committee. the following week to apply the invitations committee. The Rev. Gilkey hus been denn The 1942 class attracted naUon calyx bud spray. But it is im PI" en lotion of the class gift 01 the chapel at the University of wide attention by its action in portant that he get the spray on was made by Jack Moyers, M4 of Chicago since 1928 and associate recommending that funds be set early enough, especially \\'here Guthrie Centel', chDirman of the dean of the universilJt's Divine aside for the building of a cam- the pre-bloom spray, the cluster senior memorial committee. The school since 1939. lIe has served panile Wfth chimes os a permanent bud wasn't applied. funds of the 1945 senior class have as univerSity preacher at Harv Tnt!: ENGAGEMENT AND approaching marriage of Mary Louise memorial to Iowa men and women Mit. AND MRS. Ross Rayner of Lone Tree announce the en,a&,emenl Rain has made conditions ex been added to the gifls of SUI ard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Chi Miller to Technical erlft, Robert William Tudor. ,I. C.• son of serving in World War II. Accord and approachln&' marrla&,e of lheir daughter, Donna Diana. to Pvt. cellent for apple scab to develop seniors since 1942 for the erection cago, Toronto, WeJle~ley, Stanford Mr. and Mrs. Merton n. Tudor of Rochester road, Is announced b y ing to the plans of the 1942 com Dale Brinkmeyer, army air cor)JS, Miss Rayner attended Ul e lJnJver- early, adding to the n ed to get of a war memorial t.o University slty of Iowa, where she was affiliated with Alpha XI Delta sororlty_ the calyx spray on as soon as pos and Purdue, Miss ~ll ll e r 's parents, Mrs. Carrie B. Miller, 628 North LInn street, mittee, the project would ulti of Iowa men and women who have Harry G. Barnes, registrar of and James A. Miller of I'olar, Mont. The double ring ceremony will mately amonnt to a $200,000 lund, Private Brinkmeyer. who also a ltended the University of Iowa, Is Isible. served in the armed forces during the University of Iowa, will act take place in Ca.lIfornia In I\fay. Miss Miller is a Irraduale of Polar including gifts presented by sub now stationed at Waco, Tex., where he Is awaltln&, f urther train In &' as Gardner says the spray should World War II. sequent senior cIa ses and dona an aviation cadet. be applied to both bearing and as master of ceremonies at the high school and' has been aitendJnc the nlverslty of Iowa, where nonbearing trees. The entire tree, President Virgil M. Honcher ac Convocations and Prof. M. Willard she is a sophomore In the college of liberal arts, majoring In political ti005 contributed by friends of the university. including the trunk, should be cepted the senior gltt In a short Lampe, director of the school of science. Sergeant Tudor attended City high school and Brown's coli ere speech to members of the Alumni religion, will be chaplain. The bluff south of Westlawn and thoroughly covered. of commerce prior to his ellll.tmenl In the marine corps. lie recently Seven GrJduates, Former University Students Fruits to be given th Is spray aSSOCiation. tracing the university's The Convocations music will be relurned from serving' one and one-half years in the south Pacilic the hill north of the th ater build accompli:shments in the past and ing have been suggested as pos include apples, plums, pears, played by the university band with the fo urth marine air win&'. Jle has received the Pr sldenlial cherries, and in southern and cen reviewing plans for the future under the direction of Prof. C. B. citation, and Is now stationed at the EI Toro marine base In anla sible sites for the bell tower. The Announce Recent Engagements, Marriages growth of SUI. "The future I campanile would be similar to tral Iowa, peaches. Gooseberries, Righter of the music department. Alta. Calif. currants and black raspberries hope and believe to be bright," towers pt the universities of Wis The prologue concert will include Word has been received of the Doak-Myers should be sprayed at the same President Hancher said. Barring "Wood Mauve" (Howland), "Salut consin, Purdue, Stanford and Iowa recent engagements and marriages unforeseen occurrances, the uni State. In II single ring ceremony, time. d'Amour" (Elgar) and selections of seven graduates and former Frances Doak, daughter of Mrs. Here is the spray mixture rec versity should be able "to go [01' rrom the ballet music of "Faust" JoanCh ance, Dr. Wendell Johnson Exchange Many of the gifts presented to students lit the University of Iowa. Harry Doak of Winterset, became ommended for all fruits except ward without any serious loss or (Gounod). the university during its 98-year the bride of George Myers, son of peaches. momentum." "Pomp and Circumstance" Marriage Vows in Single Ring Ceremony history by various senior classes Irwin-Turner Mrs. Ella Myers of Baltimore, Md., To prepare 50 gallons of the The president presented gold (Elgar) will be played for the pro have become campus landmarks. Announcement has been made of March 31 in lhe Church of the spray, mix four quarts or liquid medals to alumni of the class of The two boulders on the liberal the engagement of Kathleen Pa cessional and "Marche Het'oique" Before an altar decorated with Good Shepherd at Ruxton, Md. lime sulfur (or tour pounds of the 1895 returning for their 50th re (Salnl-Saen) for the recessional. net blush veil. She carried a arts campus bear bronz'e plaques tricia Irwin, daughter or Mrs. The bride Is a graduate of Win dry torm), two pounds of hydrated union . The 1895 class of the col palms and candlelabra, Joan colonial bouquet of sweetpeas and identifying them os gifts of the Adrian E, Crew of Cedar Rapids, During the commencement exer Chance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. terset high school and attended lime and l'A1 pounds of lead ar lege ot medicine won the traveling cises, the band will play "Sym red roses. The bridesmaids wore classes of )869 and '70. The old to Edward Harrison Turner of Lindenwood college at SI. Charles, senate. cup ror highest aUendance at the Dale C. Chance of Redfield, be stone sundial and seat west of phonic Episode" (Fourdraln). pink gowns fashioned like that of Boston, Mass. No date has been Mo. She received h I' degree from Because lime sulfur Injures reunion, with 55 per cent of its liv came the bride of Dr. Wendell A. the matron of honor. with match Iowa Union were the gift of the set for the wedding. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred the University of Iowa, where she peach tollage, use three pounsls ing members returning. President ing pink veils. class of )913. When the Union Miss Irwin received her M.A. was a member of Kappa Alpha wettable sulfur and one pound Hancher also introduced members Mabel Snedaker Returns V. Johnson, 809 Seventh avenue, at was built, the sundial was moved degree room the University of 3:30 yesterday afternoon in the Immediately atier the ceremony, Theta sorority. lead arsenate in the spray mixture of the class of 1890 returning for Miss Mabel Snedaker of the the couple was honored at a re from its original site at the end Iowa and for the past. year has for that fruit. their 55th anniversary and two college of education has just re First Methodist church. The Rev. of Iowa avenue to its present been lay-out artist for the Michel Mr. Myers was educated In the L. L. Dunnington officiated at the ceptin in the Gamma Phi Beta Baltimore schools and is now an graduates ot 1885 returning lor the turned from Detroit, where she sorority hou:se. Floral bouquets place. Cather advertising agency in NelV 60th reunion of their class. spoke to the elemen tary school single ring ceremony. Without competition as the most accounttant in the national office lumwa high schoo] and was a decorated the rooms and the serv York. sophomore at the University of teachers of the city on "The Place Preceding the ceremony Jean unique gift 'is a gold plated drink Mr. Turner received his B.A. de of the Red Cro.s in Washington, ing table was centered with smilax D. C. Iowa when he entered the service. The terrier dog has a number of of Reading in the Curriculum". McF'adden, senior in the colJege of and sweetpeas surrounding a ing tountain. complete with cup, gree from Harvard university in liberal arts at the university, sang He was affiliated with Phi Gamma breeds differi ng so pro[oundly Miss Snedaker's discussion was three-tiered wedding cake of presented by some unknown class Cambridge, Mass. He Is now a from each other that the extreme part of the program of the third "Through the Years" and "Ich in the university's younger days. a.nder-Nacel Delia fraternity. He is now tak white, topped with while roses. staff member of the radiation lab inll a course in radio gunnery in types have hardly a character in annual institu~e for elementary Liebe DJch," ("I Love You"). Now classed as a museum piece, oratory of Massachusetts Institute In St. Mark's Lutheran church Mary E. Bell, student in the music Hostesses were Mrs. C. A. Diddy the army air corps. common. teachers at Wayne university in or Redfield, Dnd Maryann Riley the drinking fountain has been of Technology in Boston. and in Davenport, Edna Mae Sander. department at the University, relegated to storage, its glories ,... r_~ Delrolt. and Ann Phillips, university :stu leaves soon for England where he daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Harry ___ served as organist. eclipsed until drinking cups again will serve as field man lor the Sander of Davenport., became the Haequist-Conley dents and sorority sisters of the Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hagquist of - Mrs. Edwin C. Ellis of Ml. bride. come Into demand.' laboratory. bride of Richard L. Nagel, son of Vernon, sister of the bridegroom, Since 1923, when the present As Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nagel, also Duluth, Minn., announce the en AfFIRST (Students in Hospital I attended the bride as matron of The couple then left for a week's sociation 01 Senior Class Presi of Davenport, Aprll 14. The Rev. gagement ot their daughter, Shir -D' honor. Mary Louise Larsen, also trip to Chicago. From there they dents came into existence, a ma St. Patrick's PTA William Kmet performed the ley Jean, to Dr. F. WILliam Conley, IIGHOFAO'" Henry Sadewater, El of Rock a student in the college of liberal will go to Johnstown, Pa., where jority of senior gifts have centered single ring ceremony. son of Mrs. Sue Conley of Mar ford, Ill.-Ward C22 arts. and Diana Chance of Red they will reside at )099 Franklin around Iowa Union. Several of Elects Mrs. O'Brien shalltown. street. The bride is a graduate of Dav Alice Donham, A2 of Iowa City field, sister of the bride, were the classes graduating during the enport high school and has been Miss Hagquist is a student at -Ward C22 bridesmaids. Serving as best man The bride is a graduate of the time the building was being Mrs. James O'Brian was elected the College of St. Scholastica and ~ust666,,, employed In the law office ot (:oJd Preparation. a. directeflj Geraldine DeSpiegelaere, A4 of was Staff Sergt. Raymond TiCiany, Redfield high school and today erected presented funds for the president of the St. Patrick's Par Phelps and VolJertsen. a member 01 the Phi Sigma so ll4Ila,ia-IsQlation formerly of Iowa City. Navy med will receive her degrec from the !Ohion itself, honoring Iowa ent-Teacher association at a meet ciety. The bridegroom, also II gradu Kathleen Kuempel, N4 of Gut ical students, all members of University of Iowa, where she is a alumni who fought in World ing Friday afternoon in the school. A eraduate of the University ot tenberg-Second West Private Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity of member of Gamma Phi Beta so War I. ate of Davenport high school, was Iowa, Dr. Conley was affiliated Mrs. Clem Boyle was named majoring in music at the Univer Joh n Huey, M3 of Rowan-Ward which the bridegroom is a member, cial sorority. The balcony and the grandfather vice-president; Mrs. H a r 0 I d with Phi Beta Pi fraternity. He C33 served as ushers. They were Jack clock in the Union lounge, tour sity of Iowa prior to his entrance Is now a resident associate at Dr. Johnson was graduated from Franklin, secretary. and Mrs. Wi! Into the navy. He recently re Marli n Roll, Al of Glenwood Moyers, Ken Krabbenhoft, Don Creston high scnool and the Uni fireplace sets and the fountain \lam Theobald, treasurer. the Duluth clinic, Ward C22 Hesselschwerdt and Jack Gregg. base now on the sun porch were turned tram 20 month's duty in versity of Iowa college of medi the Mediterranean and will report George Heather, G of Macon, The bride, who was given in cine. He is affiliated with Alpha gifts of classes during the twen Crain-Jones marriage by her father, was at ties and early thirties. The stair tr\lit of former University Presi to Norfolk, Va. MO.-Isolation Kappa Kappa medical fraternity. dent Walter A. Jessup, by Sidney Word has been received of the Richard Emmons, A2 of Clinton tired in a white chiffon gown fash Out-oC-town guests at the wed way from the main floor to the marriage of Ferne L. Crain of ioned with a sweetheart neckline, roof garden was built with dona Dickinson and the class of '40 gave Shannon-Scott -Ward C32 ding were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harold Pratt's porirait of another Davenport to Petty Officer Carrol! Dorothy Trumpy, N3 of Avon, bridal point sleeves And a long tions by the classe!i of 1923 and Diddy, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Daw president of SUI, Eugene A. Gil- In a single ring ceremony, Doris C. Jones, U.S.N.R. The wedding Ill:-Seeond West Private train. Her fingertip veil fell Irom son, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pointius, )924. Maxine Shannon, daughter 01 Mr. took place Feb. 24 in the First John Thompson, Al of Mason a Juliet cap banded with seed Mrs. Dottie Bandy and Mrs. Joyce A cash donation for the lounge more. and Mrs. Willard Shannon of Ben Presbyterian church, in Santa Bar CitY-isola tion pears, and she carried a bouquet Schroeder, all of Redfield; Mr. illumination system came trom the lnitiatin of a fund for the con ingion, became the bride of Elmer bara, Calif. The Rev. Joseph Vlslllnl' Bours ot white roses centered with an and Mrs. Carl Swanson and class of 1934; the Mark Twain struction of a hydro-therapy pool M. Scott, gunner's mate Iirst class, Ewing officiated at the ceremony. Private Patients-l0 a. m. to 8 orchid. room and the west approach to is the most unique of recent Gretchen of Des Moines; Mr. and U.S.N., son of Mrs. Stella Scott of The bride. who was a teacher p. m. The matron of honor wore a Mrs. Rex King, Mr. and Mrs. Dean the Union were presented by the class memorials, presented by the Minburn, April 1 in the First Ward Patients-2'-4 p. Applegate and Mrs. Fred Lamb class ot 1935, while the seniors of seniors of 1937. The pool was sug- until 1944 in the Oral-Deaf school m. and blue chiffon gown designed with Methodist church at Winterset. in Davenport, is an alumna of St. 7·8 p. 1936 and 1938 contributed funds gested as a $12,000 project to be m. I a sweetheart neckline, three-quar and Beverly, all of Afton, and The Rev. W. A. Samp offiCiated. Ambrose college In Dnvenport nnd No visitors in isolation ward. ter length sleeves and a matchJng Mrs. Richard Cooper or Chicago. for the east approach to the Union built alter the war as a permanent The bride is a graduate of St. footbridge and the lights on the addition to University hospital the University of Iowa. At pres Charles high school and attended ent, she is takin post-graduate bridge. equipment. the American Institute of Business ROMANTICALLY WITH STOKOWSKI , F'ive classes chose portraits to be Concluding the list of presenta- work at the University oJ. Southern in Des MOines, where she has been California in Los Angeles. hung in the Union lounge. The tions by recent classes are the fur employed as secretary at the ord portraits of prominnent university nishings, flood lights and music Petty Officer Jones graduated nance plant. trom Keokuk high school and also figures include several done by amplification system given by the Mr. Scott, a graduate of Min Prof. C. A. Cumming, former head class of 1939, and the Hammond attended St. Ambrose college. He burn high school, attended the is now stationed at the naval all' of the school of fine arts. The I organ presented to radio station University of Iowa prior to his en seniors of 1928 presented a por- WSUI by the seniors of 1941. station at Terminal Island base, WE BUY USABLE WIRE trance into the navy. He ha:o San Pedro, CaJil. HANG ERS AT l c EACH served 37 months in the south Pa cific and is now takJng further 114 S. CLINTON ST. HIS ROAD BLOCK BOOMERANGED! training in Washington, D. C., where the couple will reside. } S. DUBUQUE ST. JHEBE5ToF Swell8On -Espy Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swenson of THE BLUE ~ Aberdeen, S. D., announce the marriage of their daughter, Dor 1540 othy, to Pfc. Gordon Espy, son of BRVI.§[LERnERS Royal Espy and Mrs. Doris Barnes 50,000 WATTS Espy of Ottumwa. The wedding took place April 2 at Sioux Falls, S. D., in the First Congregational AROUND THESe PARTS. ch urch. Mrs. Espy attended the Univer sity of South Dakota at Vermillion and is now engaged in secretartal work in Sioux Falls. P rivate Espy was graduated from Ot- To Win
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GlORIA VANDERBILT DICICCO, above. New York heiress. Is resting at Lake Tahoe before establishing THIS NAZI POLICE CHIEF wu 110 anxious to escape capture by Amer realdtnce In Nevada. where she wlll seek divorce from hrr husband, Pat DiC,cco. after WhiCh, It IS Ican conquerors of hts town that he jumped into hi' auto and drove rualOrtd. ahe will become the third wife of Leopold Stokowskl. above. Internationally famous orches Into a road block he' himself had ordered erected. The result was Itra conductor. In Mexico Ci ty early this summer. The world-renowned conductor Is reported In St. much more palnfu;' than peaceful lurrender would have been. The MarY' hoipltal In Reno undergoing trea tm ent for in testinal flu . whi ch It Is said he con tracted fo llow chief II now a "war ca.ualty" being comforted by a German medical .IN!.!!IP to LaI!!..Taboe, where be IS reportt'Q to have visited the Vanderbilt helres8._(lnterna}.;onal) omce~~a ~a l~ln , tr ~ (er...to a bo~pltal. l . ~ .llotero.ti(,D.1)
(1l1l caa-.... ('lit) '7:to [0 6x~ibit ,,-0 n ...) ~WOH ('lit) Collection .Drive tlave Spring E WIlT (_, . , ~&L ( ...., Blondie (WMT) Charlie McClJrthy (WHO) '(he University 0 Jowa's 85t\1 Ends ~uccessfuHy Sunday, M.v:6 ~ncement axer<: s will be Greenfield VlIlage ChOir broadcast over WSUI beginning (KXEL) this af~rnoon at 1: 45 with Prof. 7:15 The close of the United Cloth Hotlld - dipped tapers, painted H. J. Thornton of the llistory de Blondie (WMT) CharJle McCarthy (WHO) ing Colledion drive in Iowa City tet(ti.ies, leather purses, hand part acting as cqmmentator. last night found headquarters at woven articles, decora~d ~a tiles The commencement. dress will be Raymond Moley (KXEL) '7:30 208 E. College street plied high and I1\lI.ny other interesting exam given by Dean Cba! GIl W. Gilkey wIth clothing contribu~d by Iowa ples of qafl.$mall$hip will be dis of the Rockefeller Memorial chapel Crime Doctor (WMT) Eddie Bracken Sh'JW (WHO) Citians. TnI' e e truckloads of played at the annual .pring ex oNlae University of hicago. :rhree packed clothing has already been hibit apd tea which the Iowa City hundred-twenty .rees and 16 Jerry Wayne (KXEL) 7:45 sent to the warehouse Cor storage Craft Guild willl)old Su~ay, May otrtificates will be awarded at Ws lind a large quantity of clothing re 6, from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m., in the lath WitI' time ceremony. Crime Doctor (WMT) Eddie Bracken Show (WHO) mains to be packed. University club r a oms, Iowa BehInd the War NewlI Jerry Wayne (KXEL) "The thoughtfulness of people Union. Beginning Mondoy morning at 8:00 was the most &ratifying thing In charge of the exhibits will be 11 :15 and to be cont,inued daily, Radio Reader'R Digest (WMT) sbout the drive," Mrs. Dan A. these (roup leaders: Mrs. William WSUl will present a(lother news Manhattan Merry-Go-Round ShafCer, chairman of the drive, Petersen, candles; Mrs. R. V. program, 'Behind Ihe ' War News, (WHO) said last night. Smith, textiles; Mrs. Kirk Porter, wIlich wlll be conducted by Bo\) Walter WincheU (KXEL) Some Iowa CitJans felt tllat they Mrs. Arthur Trowbridge Itnci Eda Ray of the WSUI news ataft. He 8:15 had Dot done enough in giving Zwinggi, weaving; Mrs. B. L. wtll gIve the latest developments Radio Reader's Digest (WMT) their used clothing and actually Gainsforth, leather, a nd Mrs. and analyses of the war news from Manhattan Merry-GoRound bought new clothing lo contribute George Coleman, ceramics. Mrs. H. ,11 fronts. (WHO) to the drive. H. 'rrach~l is general chairman Views aqd (n,tervlews A OMfNO HOLE ~main5 In the root of st. PeLer', Catholic Church, Louella Parsons (KXEL) Much of the clothing contributed lor the tea. Q}llnc:y. Ill., after a tornado had ripped thrOUgh the city and caWled L'Louile Smith, A4 of Elkader, 8:30 had been mended. Some thought The.gulld is cOD;lPGsed of Iowa property damage eltimated to be about f3,OOO, OOO. At least twenty-flve .,ill be interviewed over slation Texaco Star Theater (WMT) ful persons contributed spools of City wQmen wpo meet regularly in penoIIII were injured. (International Soundphoto) .,SUI at 12:45 p. m. tomorrow by American Album of Music ' " E DIPMTMINT OF STAU , through HentY F. Grady, chairman ot thread, needles, pins and buttons. class grousp to learn to weave, (WHO) the Uolted Natlons conference committee or Ban I'raneisco, an work with clay, tool leather arti Idna Herbst, of the WSUI staff, on Mrs. Shafter expressed gratitude Schick hospital, and othcr worthy \lie Student Committee on Regis Hollywood Mystery Time nounces that this badge, worn by all those connected with the con towards all those who had as cles, paint colorful aprons, hand The Dame "comet" is derived tration ior the Col!ege of Liberal (KXEL) ference, will enable San Francil!(:&ns to recognize their dlatlngu!abed sisted in making the drive a suc l<:ercn\eis and luncheon sets, and projects. from the Greek and Latin words Arts. Miss Smith, who 1s chairman 8:45 vIaltors. The emblems are gray, wlllte and gold. (lnt trnauQul) cess, including the volunteer wor k mold unusual candles and grace Officers of the organization are for "hair," from a fancied resem of this committee, will tell of the Texaco star Theater (WMT) ers at headquarters and the Par ful tapers from bits of old wax Mrs. George GJockler, president; blance between the tails of comels American Album of Music ent-Teachers association and lhe and old candle stubs. During the Mrs. H. H. Trachsel, vice-presIdent purpose, function and results of Reclamation of clothing and and long hair streaming in the this committee, which was not an (WHO) Girl Scouts who packed contribu year, several sales are held, pro Mrs. C. O. Ingersoll, secretary and equipment representing 85,900,000 wind. Dounced as an oWcial committee Jimmy Fidler (KXEL) City High fo Produce yards of textile fabries each year tions brought to the schools. ceeds going to the Red Cross, Mrs. John Eldridge, treasurer. until this spring. I ts purpose is to 9:00 is being effected by the Quarter IIave a g~oup of stud~nts to assist Take It or Leave It (WMT) Kaufman, Hart P.lay mas ter reclamation program in POPEY:E with regi$tration in the IIdvispry Hour of Charm (WHO) the continental United States. office. The Life of Riley (KXEL) The three-act comedy "You 9:15 Rheba; Frank Snider, Donald; Bill Tomorrow's Progra.ms Can't Take It Wi th You," by Kauf- Take It or Leave It (WMT) Rodgers, Mr. De Pinna; Dean 8:00 Mornipg Chapel Hour of Charm (WHO) man and Hart, will be presented Housel, Tony; Bill Johnson, An 8:15 Musical Mlni&lures The Life of Riley (KXEL) by the senior class of City high derson; Joe Weber, Mr. Kirby; 1:30 News, The Daily Iowan 9:30 school Friday, May 4, in the high Anne Wilsnn, Mrs. Kirby; Bob .. 8:45 Program Calendar Let's Face The Issue ! WMT) school auditorium. McCollister, Boris Kalenkhov; 8;.35 Service Reports Comedy Thcater (WHO) The cast is as follows: Margaret Kemp, Olga; Gretchen 9:00 Voice of the Army One Foot in Heaven (KXEL) Helen Gower will play Penelope Yetter, Gay; Chesler Miller and 9:1ll MusIc Magic 9:45 Charles RogIer, plainclothes men; 9130 Good Morning Ladles Sycamore; Evan Tallman, Paul Let's Face,The Issue (WMT) Sycamore; Ruth Husa, Essie; Har Kenneth Bi nap, AI, and Lyle Mil 9~5 Marching to l\tusic old Hartvigsen, Ed; Marilyn Sid ler, Mac. 9!55 News, The Dally Iowan Comedy Theater (WHO ) One Foot 1n Heaven (KXEL) well, .Alice; Jon Dunnington, Mar The play is directed by Lola 10:00 It Happehed Last Week tin Vanderhor; Mary Dunlap, Hugtles. 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Favor- 10:10 ites News (WMT) 10:30 The Bookshelf Austin and Cartrighl (WHO) 11 :00 Melody Time Sunday News Digest (J<:XEL) 10:15 11 :15 Behind the War News 11 :30 Science News Cedric Foster (WMT) News (WHO) Daily Iowan Want Ads 11 :45 Musical Intl: Let 0 DAILY IOWAN WAftIT AD · Help You. I . ColI TlUMAN II MOwn leaving the execuUve ollle. DAILY . IOWAN . +h.'- W1,It .. ___, woo hi. way - to ~ . pJ'IIIIIlt .ftlkJenee, Blair h~, him are Fred Mark. , foreground, ~IU 4191 man at ihe president'. weddllll, and Col. yaUI... .n. ~Ut.1'1 ~ •..Qn lrlarka' rliht. (lu/eiultiolM1 1 • $ PAGE SIX t RED A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A CIT T, lOW A SUNDAY, APlUL 22, 1NS , Three Auxiliary Officers City Plans- U. S. ARMOR IN MAGDEBURG .\ Police Find Car Installed Thursday -I , World War II Stolen January 11 After Potluck Supper • Iowa City police learned tod87• Garbage Three oUicers of the LeRoy E. that a car which has been parked Yeterans Plan Weekes auxiliary to the Veterans in the Univer~ilty hospital lot SiM oJ Foreign Wars were installed January 1 is owned by a man In Thursday evening following a Decatur, Ul., and was stolen in Local AMYEI Disposal joint potluck supper with the local Davenport so met i m e between post. The meeting was held in the Christmas and New Year's day...... The Plans for the municipal owner Community building. owner ot the car, a '41 Hud son sedan, Is Capt. Roy A. Neven ship and operation of a refuse col Taking office were Mrs. Les Veterans of World War II will dorn. His father informed local be organized in (ow a City this lection and disposal service for lie Yeller, musician; Mrs. Joe Miller, color bearer No. I, and pollce yestei'day that he would week under the direction of Rich Iowa City al'e taking shape. "Col Miss LeVelda Seibert, color bearer come to get the car sometime this ard F. Nazette, 613 E. Burlington lecting and disposing of garbage week. street, a veteran whc was a Heu and other refuse is an important No. 2. A class of 41 cs ndlda tes wes On AJ<)ril J 7 a radio message I nant In the army Ilnd Pfc. Jesse sanitary measure in any city," initia ted by the past department concerning the car was sent to ihe E. Jacobs, 211 Newton road. Mayor Wilber J. Teeters said yes Decatur police. Their reply stated terday. president, Mrs. Addie Campbell, Nazette, a junior in the College charter member of the LeRoy that the car was not wanted and of Law is a member of Sigma Phi A committee of three aldermen, Weekes auxiliary. had not been reported as stolen. Epsilon. Jacobs, a sophomore in the 1. J. Barron, Vernon 1. Capen and Serving on the committee in Charles T. Smith, was appointed Collece of MediCine, is a member charge of arrangements were Mrs. Joe Miller, Mrs. Marmie Albrech~ of Phi Chi medical fraternity. by the mayor at a council meet Chester 8ell, Mrs. LeRoy Weekes, Mrs. James Gwynne and MrL One of the first chapters to be ing F'riday night to investigate all Mrs. Nathaniel Mutchler, Mrs. Lawrence Ekbring. organized, Iowa City's group will aspects of the garbage and refuse receive its charter as soon as there problem. are ten members. "The proposed municipal system TUESDAY EVE. \ \ CEDAR First Chapter would not only collect and dispo e The first Iowa chapter, organized of garbage but al\ other kinds of MAY 1. II RAPIDS R~I [IIIJI:1 in Atlantic three months ago, star reluse as well," the mayor de t d with 14 members; there are clared. now 150 members. If the hopes of the mayor and ON the council are realized, Iowa Dr. C. M. Longstrl'th of Atlantic City will have its own trucks for and a retired Lieut. Commander STAGE collecting garbage and refwe, In the medical corps USNR, is state crews of uniformed men and some commander of American Veterans ROBERT MCCOY, B-17 pilot and former university student who sort 01 a disposal system probably of World War ]I. HI) was In Iowa p.rUclpated In a mlr hty raid on the German capital last October. located near the sewage disposal City yesterday makin, first pLans plant south of the city. TANK DESTROYERS AND MEN at the 30th Infantry diviSion of the for the local organization...... Mayor Teeters believes that two U . 8. Ninth Army move through a wreckage-filled street in Magtle He also organized Iowa's first modern garbage collection trucks burg, Germany, Important city on the Elbe river, where elements of chapter in Atlantic. Before coming B-17 Pilot Robert McCoy, Former SUI Student, could adequately service the city. the Ninth crossed over to the plains before Berlin. This Is a U . S. to Iowa City, he called at Clarinda Such trucks are built especially Army Signal Corps radiophoto. (1 ntet'oalionai Soundpholo) and Des Moines where he ap for the purpase, are all enclosed, pointed organizers and from here Tells About AAF Bombing Raid on Berlin have a low elevation for gllrbage will go to Waterloo and Sioux City. to be lifted into the truck and con Catholic Daughters Car Damaged Brigadier Gen. H. C. Holdridie, While he read the paper in The lege groups, he deelded to go into tain machinery for grinding and . In Highway Crash retired, is executive secretary of Daily Iowan news room telling the army even if the McCoy ram packing the garbage. To Meet Tuesday the national otrlce in Washiniton about Berlin tollering from Yank ily leaned slightly towards the Several methods of disposal are Gladys Manning will be the Damage amounting to $200 was D. C. Many of the <'fganlzers also ground assault, B-J7 pilot Robert navy side of t.hings. Bob has been being considered. It has been are members of the American Leg- McCoy, former Universit.y of Iowa awarded the Air medal with five learned that incineration is ex hostess at a potluck dinner meet done to a car driven by Norman Ion. student and son of Com. H. J. Oak Leaf clusters lor 35 missions pensive, especially for cities this ing of th Catholic Daughters of J . MeYer, route I IOwa City, early America at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the Membenhlp Requirements McCoy, medical oflicer at the pre- over Germany. size. Saturday morning when it ran oft K. of C. clubrooms. Assisting Miss highway number six ne(lr Coral Eligibility requirements are as flight school, told about his visit While in Iowa Ci1y Bob accom One of the most modern methods Manning wlll be Mary Michael ville and crashed into on electric tollows: any veteran of the armed to the German capitol last Octo- plished two things, ployed some is to place the garbage in closed re- ber when the AAF force made golf with his fother and looked up concret.e pits to ferment and decay and Geraldine Egglin. power pole. Meyer was uninjured forces of World War II, between Berlin toller with its bombs. his Phi Delta Theta fraternity through bacterial acllon. The pit After the dinner card games although the pole wag snn pped off Sept. 16, 1940, and th(' end of hos will provide the entertainment. at the base. tilities; Army. Navy, Marine Corps, Bob had left the s.tates in brothers. method has been tried In a few A~ cities in Florida and New York Coast Guard: includinc women?'s- gust, 1944. The mighty Berlin "I report to Santa Ana, Calif., 7 and been proved very successful. --: components thereof: Wacs, Waves, raid was last October. It we:; ,8 for reassignment," Bob said, "but Spars, Army Nurse Corps: either costly completed mls ion. All Bob s as soon as the war is over, I'm "If we should decide that the pit method is the best, we have honorably discharged or posses- c~ew was I~t except the pilot and snx ious to get back in to the nearly 20 acres of land near the sing certificates of honorable te1'- hunseU, actmg co-pilot at that harness here at the university. Il's mination of active service: or time. Flak .knocked out the num right back to premed for me!" sewage disposal plant which would be ideal for the purpose," members of these components still ber one engme on the plane. Bo~ Mayor Teeters said. on active service, are eligible for a.sserted flak was the main OPPO.SI membership in the AMVETS. tion although they did see the hide The council Friday night author Campus Consultants and seek German alrforce at var- Rainbows to Install ized the mayor and city clerk to Those in doubt as to elliibility ious times. enter inla a one-year contract , because ot the special nature of When they weren't flying mis New Worthy Adviser with Ira W. Montgomery, the pres BETTY SUBOTNIK their service, submi: the case for sions the Eighth alrforce takes ent garbage collector, for collect decision to National Headquarters. ing and dispOSing of the city's gar London over, according to Bob. Marilyn Sidwell, daughter of Winnie Shields Pat Jansen Barbara Moorhead The original organization of the bage until May I, 1946. Mont Upon returning to the states the Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sidwell, wlll AMVETS was established In Wash 12 o'clock curfew isn't one bit in gomery is to receive $12,000 under • ington, D. C., in September, 1944, conveniencing because London be installed ot 7:30 this evening the contract. "Let's .Go Stepping" by a number ot veterans of World maintains a 10 o'clock curfew. For as worthy advisor of the Order of The special garbage committee War II. Because of favorable world entertainment there are good Rainbow for Girls, at a ceremony is expected to report to the coun wide publicity it has emerge and medical care. sued by the clerk of the district all thll month at FORD HOl' gine the reaction when they lalet seniors were in at the Gamma Phi (9) To act as a liaison a,ent be court yesterday. Those receivini KIN'S. Great bl&' luscious atraw discovered that "The Voice" WIt tween tbe veteran anJ the IOvem- licenses were Gerald Trimble, 17, Here are three suggestions from berries for shortcakes, sundeas, house last Saturday niaht, that a loud sp~aking system, with • ment. . and Marcelia Marie McDonald, 17, THE BOOKSHOP for today's sodas, or banana splits. A com Mary Louise Larson passed her two-way hook-up. (10) To seek community plan both 01 Linn county; James Noriss , r a d u ate. There's dellcately bination of a FORD HOPKIN'S (ive pounds and kept the whole nin, for the adequ:lte care of aU B Ish 0 p, 21, and Carol Jean scented Herb Farm Perfume in Sunday dinner of varetablc soup. disabled veterans and the -,enerall Schmatt, 18, both of Cedar Rapids; pocketbook sizes. Or she might baked surar-cured ham, whipped house awake. Reason : a diamond No date h~. been .uno..... wel!are and rehabilitation ot all PONCIAHO (SABU) ARmA, beHeved to be the JOUB,est perriDa Francis David Milistefr, 23, and like a pair of plain or colored potatoes. &,reen beans, head let from home town boy Richard yet but IHIIOpJe who know .. veterall8. Ii&hter In the PhUlpplnes, I. 11 years old .nd alre.dy has .flve laps Rose Marie Ryan, 23, both of barettes at $1.00 a pall'. And hand tuce salad, rolls and butler, cof Burgstro(ll now a sergeant in the that lo Burna, Alpha Xl. .. (11) To proVld~ an OII,anizatlon to Ilia ere41t. The Joan,ster, who fOllCht l.ps tbJ'ou,bout the three Omaha, Nebr., and Robert Rowell, painted hankies in lovely patterns fee or tea, and a special straw army alt corps. Lieu&. Geor.. e Zember 01 the .,. to encoura,e fellowship amon, aD years of enemy _up.tlon, la now workin.. wUh a unit of the United 17, and Fiorella King, 16, both 01 make a perfect girt. See theln soon berry dessert would be a hearty air cor" will repe., vews Ia GI veterans of World War n. Stales Urd d1vU1oa. A UDited Stales Sirnal Corps photo,rapb. Linn county. at THE BOOKSHOP. "Hooray!" for tbII tnUval. yeT)' Dear future.