30, 1945 =~
~Al' , MIlA'I' , bo.' ,... ,d .lam,. I Ihr•• ,b I , •• a lbrou,b 001. at; t'l thr.u,b Kl , ••, U.... '10 CloeMIY. N ••. 10; Ll \br•• ,b QI JO" \br ..,b De.. 11: In 'Io, ..,b VI 10.' ~",11 all. II. IlJOAJt, lI ..lL f"r IOWA: CIowl)r and !looter """" sa , ... f.r lin .....,. \Ioroa,b D ••. a1. IROE8, boolL throe .I'pl.... llalll,' I, 2. S abd • (0 •• IDd.ll. with CMll!Uklnal RhoweJ' aUol,. THE DAILY IOWAN low City's Morning Newspaper tonlrht. r[jeld !o- --- .MeENTS TRI! AS800lATeD .IIB8. IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1945 "8. AlIOCIA"U ..... VOLUME xxn NUMBER 32 I cullllln_ ... ..4- he slate !parttnen; which he ~, Charles cer, Ida oines lind ew phYsi. ruman vocates a ge Increases OPA Ends Agree Truman to Meet With A"lee, Military Authorizes ~hoe Rationing On Jap King to Discuss Atomic Energy Merger Higher Prices
WASHINGTON (AP) - Great this greatest issue of modern President Says Cuts Administrator Bowl~s Co un c i J Britain, Canada and the United times. Unveiled U Foresees No Hardship, States, creators of the atomic There was no sign that any of In Earnings 'Road Cites Increased Output bomb, have decided on a meeting the other Allies, including Russia, To Unemployment' 13 WASHINGTON (AP) - The here around Nov. ]] to talk about had been invited to the parley. WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid WASHINGTON (AP)-The end United States and Russia were be~ the future of atomic energy. Also the house military com praise from sympathetic senators, WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi o! shoe rationing was ordered yes lieved near agreement last night Announcement was made simul- mittee approved, 17 to 10, a bill the army yesterday unveiled its dent Truman last night backed terday, effective at 12:01 u. m. on a 'plan to create a four-power taneously in London and Wash- estabJJshing a nine-man com mis detailed charts for a single cabi higher wages for American work (local time) today. council for Japan which would ington yesterday t hat Britlsh sion with vast power over all net department with authority ers generally and in some cases not abridge the supreme authoqity Prime Minister Clemlmt AttJee and sources of atomic energy and re- over land, sea and air forces. Terminating a program which of General MacArthur. Canada's Mackenzie King wiJI search. authoriz.ed price increases to make Sensitive to strong navy op them possible. began on February 8, 1943, OPA High United States officials in- meet with President Truman on The commission would serve position to any "merger" of the In a broadcast to the nation, he Administrator Chester Bow Ie s dicated this government would part time and be paid by the day, navy and war departments, the said rationing can be lifted be- accept such a council in return for but would appoint a full-time, said most of industry could grant T" CI b PI army spokesman quickly assured its employes more pay without gei cause s hoe production has in- Russia's participation in the AI- nange u ans ' $15,000 a xear director and a $12,- legisla tors "this is not a proposal creased substantially sin c e V-J lied Far Eastern advisory com- 000 deputy. It could acquire all SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY Fred Vinson sells PreSident Tru- tiog higher ceilings on the goods to merge the army, navy and air man one of the first "Victory Loan Bonds" at the White House, produced. day. mission which met for the tirst available mineral deposits used in force into a single service." Some trouble spots can be ex- time in Washington yesterday Homecoml"ng Party atomic development and would su- inaugurating the drive which Is expected to top eleven billion dollars. I But in industries considered by peeted for a while, Bowles said, without a Soviet representative. _____ pervise, as well as "encourage," Instead, Lieut. General J. Law the government to be "essential ton Collins described the proposal to reconverSion," wage boosts ne- adding that customers may not al- Russia long has contended that further scientific research In the as one that would "guarantee ade "" hAT ways be able to buy the styles the four-power council _ com- I Wrestling, Boxing, subject. ntis rrange ruce cessary ~o attract needed man.- quate autonomy" for the navy, the Truck Fire Leaves B . power Will be permitted, even If they want. posed of United States, Russian, Tumbling Exhibitions The bill provides 30 years in marines and navy air units, as "But both the war production British and Chinese representa- jail and $300,000 fine for anyone well as the air forces and the Omelet, Fried Chicken In Soerabaja Fighting prices ris~ther Retreats board and the OPA have agreed Uves-should be established in Features of Program who wilfully jeopardizes the inter- army. All would be placed under that no general hardship should Tokyo in advance of the Wash- ests ot the United States by Im- Fried chicken and egg omelet He authorized, also, some other result from the discontinuance o.f ington advisory commission. The Two wrestling exhibitions will parting any atomic energy secrets a single civilian "secretary of the I armed forces." was all that was left of a truck retreats from the stern hold-the , shoe rationing." commission adjourned yesterday be among the features of the Tri- to a foreign power. load of frozen chIckens and eggs Indonesians Share line price policy he laid down im Team Pla,. The OPA chief reported that for a week with the hope that angle club's athletic program at its The commission would not be that were destroyed by fire yes Control of Java Base mediately after J apanese sunen shoe output climbed from 20,000- Russia would be on hand for the annual Homecoming party tbis permitted to pass on to any foreign Senator Hill (D., Ala.), who terday at 1:15 a. m. der. presided at the senate military With English Troops 000 pairs in August to around 28,- second meeting. year, according to William J . Pe- power any atomic energy secret H. L. Harvey, driver 01 the Declarine that peacetime cuts in 000,000 pairs this month. I American ?fficials, who. asked ter en of the history deportment, without the approval of the presi- affairs committee hearing, said the Des Moines Transportation Co. unifIcation proposal would "carry BATAVIA, Java (AP)-A re eamines are a "sure road to wide Bowles said the outlook for N0-I not (0 be Identified, said the chairman. The party will be given dent. The committee rejected a truck, reported to officials that unemployment" If not corrected, I ·t d st t B't ' d Ch' on the third floor of Iowa Union .. tl t Id h . on the team play" that won the he went to sleep at the wheel, vember and December is for 29 to U m e a"es,. fI am an. ma prOVISion la wou ave given newed battle at Soerabaja finally he named three classs of workers shortly after the pep rally Friday et thO b' t war. causing his truck to leave the 30 million pairs of shoes e a c h' h.a d "een b d omg ~very th.. l!1g. pos- congress a v 0 on 15 su lec . ended last night after the British entitled to wage boosts although month. Thi S", he added, would be Sible to get R~ssla to " Sit In on evening. In London, tormer Prime Mlnis- Senator Austin (R., Vt.), asked road. Harvey sutlered a h e a d general there arra~ged a truce they mean rise 111 prices of the equal to demand before the war. the Japanese ~ltuation. Loy Julius, Big Ten champion in ter Winston Cburchill expressed General Collins, chief of staff of goods they produce. OPA called on shoe merchants The four p.owers have been car- 1940 and 1941 , will meet Dick Bar- hope yesterday that the British~ the ground forces, how the army wound, and the truck was badly said to give Indonesjan naj.ion to give preferential treatment to ?mg on uninterrupted conversa- ker of Osage, second place winner American-Canadilln talks in Wash- plan differed from one presented damaged by fir the sherllf's aJists a large measure of control "I wonder how many of you know that.many war workers have " bans upon the matter through in the Iowa state high school meet. ington early next month would by secretary of the navy James report said. The accident oc of the big Java naval base. returning servIcemen and women. diplomatic channels in Moscow, An army air corps pilot during cover a much wider field of jnter curred two miles west of Coral already had to take, or will soon Forrestal at earlier hearings. Maj. Gen, D. C. Hawthorne officials said. They disclosed that the war, Julius flew 60 missions national problems than the ques- ville on highway 6. have to take, a cut in their war "The navy study reached the entered nationalist lines yester time pay by one-quarter or more," • three possible solutions had been over Germany. tion ot atomic energy alone. very strange conclusion there discussed: A wrestling coach lor 24 years, Churchill sald he would like to day afternoon with President Soe he said in his long-awaited wage , Penalties Advocated should be additional diversion price broadcast. 1. Expansion of the advisory H. M. (Mike) Howard of the see the conversations "range over into three cabinet. departments karno of the "Indonesian Repub commission's powers. physical education department will every\jJing which will lead to good instead of one," Collins replied. HALLOWEEN! lic" and fixed the truce. Soerabaja " ... If nothing is done to help for Strike Violations 2. Establishment of a four- referee the wrestling exhibitions. relations between ourselves and the workers In this sltuation, mit power council in Tokyo to war I< in Howard ha, trained 21 Big Ten the United States." He referred to proposals for Spooks Are Prepared was reported Cluiet shortly before lions of families will have to close cooperation with MacAr- champions. AtUee's announcement immedt cabinet members in charge of air, mldnlght, but some fighting' had tighten their belts by severnl HOUle Military Group thur. In ihe second exhibition will be ately stirred speculation that Gen- land and sea forces. "Wait until you see our atomic continued at points up ' untIl 9 notches." 3. A combination of the first . Rometo G. Macias, A2 of Daven-I eralissimo Stalin also may have ColUnIl Suacests ectoplasm! Boy is thai some ... p. m., BritisH "Officers /tete said. Favors Strict Action Then Collins sugeested con- thing!" But the president stated the no two-a change in the com mis- port, Big Tim champion in 1943 been invited. ~irst repor4 said Hawthorne tion must "above all else hold the In Handling Unions sion's regulations so that it would I and 1944, and Bill Quinland, A1 gress could find some "very ex- The ghost leaned forwnrd. "And line on prices" in general and told cellent material for a single de- we've lot a new proximity fuse had assured tlie natlonatists that send its advice direct to MacAr- of Clinton, a new member of the no Dutch troops would be per labor it has a "stern responsibll Penalties for union:s that violate thur rather than to the member university wrestling team. partment" in the recent navy scream that wllJ send such chills ity" to see that demands for pay report. He said it cl arty depicted up your back that it will knock mitted to land at Soerabaja, but ~o·strike contracts and abolition government,{;, but also the setting After a welcome by Petersen, 100,000 Chinese Reds a British army spokesman here increases are reasonable. of government strike vote proce up of a modified Tokyo council to master of ceremonies President "waste, duplication nd overlap- every vertebra out of jointl" late last night denied this. He also Without mentioning any per I' dure were recommended yester assist the supreme commander. Virgil M. Hancher wili present a ping" under separate army and "This is going to be a wonder- denied that a British frigate had The American officials admitted brief pep talk. Attack Near Chining centage of wage Increases, the day by the house military com navy departments. ful Halloween!" the spirit said put out to order back two Dutch miltee. that any solution now would have Also on the program is Cather- Collins said "the war depart- with a crncked laugh. "Even the president issued simultaneously • • • to be a "face-saving" device for ine A. Yerkes, A2 ot Toledo, a CHUNGKING, Wednesday (AP) ment plan leaves all mllitary con- witches have rocket powered ships enroute to 'the base. an executive order authorizing [n all concerned. baton twirler who will be accom- -A central government military trol squarely in the hands of the broomsticks!" General Hawthorne was under stabilizatlon administrator John C. Other prime developments stood to have agreed to permit In Collet to approve wage increases the la bor picture were: The f?ur ~ajor Pacific . Allies panied by L~o Cortimiglia, C4 of dispatch today reported 100,000 PreSident," as cOmmand~{-in-1 The ghost leaned back on the were dlscu tng fun c t Ion a 1 Iowa City, on the ·accordion. She Chinese Communist troops at donesian organized g r 0 U P 8 to under t h r e e classifications in I. The San Francisco bay ch~ef. There would be a chief 10 tombstone and expelled a large which the war labor board has changes !D. t~e Far Eastern advls- won the Hawkeye music festival tacked government forces around chIef. There would be a chief of blast of cigar smoke. "Our new maintain their arms and to start AFL-CIO maqhinists s t r ike patrolling of the Soerabaja dock found increases necessary to cor spread and kept 50,000 persons ory commISSion before that body baton twirling contest in 1939 and Chining on the Peiping Suiyuan staff for all .the armed forces; a~d plan is to combine science with ever assembled, It was disclosed. 1940 and the central Iowa twirling railroad in the inner MongOlian separate chiefs of staft for air, superstition. area with the British. rect "maladjustment" or "in away from work. equity." contest in 1941. province of Suiyuan. army and navy. "You see, during the war things Hawlhorne, who entered Indo 2. Motion picture strike lead New Brazil President nesian forces' lines with President Raises Permitted ers ordered picketing to be l'e A boxing exhibition between Lt. The dispatch acknowledged that The plan suggested a special were really tough lor us legiti military director for "common mate spooks How could you ex Soekarno of the "Indonesian Re This would permit ralses (a) sumed today unless a final set Will'Rule as Jurist' DeWitt A. Portal, head coach at Chining had been captured by the Iowa pre-flight, and Mazoffer Communists. supply and hospitaHzation." pect us to c~mpete with air raids public," reportedly gave veTbal as \vhere the percentage increase in tlement of the AFL dispute is surance that no Dutch t roo p s forthco ming. RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-Chief Gokbora, A4, amateur welter- American marines, "Walking a On the cIvilian side aiding the rockets and atomic bombs? ' average straight time hourly earn Justice Jose Linhares, sworn in weight champion of Turkey, will tightrope" to maintain order in "secretary of the armed forces" "And those damned Germans would be permitted to I and at ings since January, 1941, has not 3. American Airlines restored yesterday as Brazil's 15th presi be presented during the program. some Japanese-surrendered sectors would be an undersecretary and with their concentration camps! Soerabaja. equalled the increase in the cost of normal flight operations as dent, said that elections would be Performers for a tumbling ex- until the government can assume four assistant secretaries. How could we Jllatch that sort of Hawthorne also was said to have living betwen January, 1941 , and CIa workers ended a w ek-old held as scheduled Dec. 2 and "I hibitJon on the trampoline will be control, cannot keep it up forever horror? But now we have most of agreed that areas outside the city September, 1945. strike. will govern the country as a jurist" Lt. Joseph Giallombardo, national without serious trouble, one high those Gestapo guys on OUR side!" were to be policed entirely by In 4. The CIO pockinghouse (b) Where necessary to correct until the elected president takes nastic coach at U. C. L. A. and now American army officer at Shang The ghost waved his cigar and donesian forces, such as the peace inequities in wage rates among workers sough t a stri ke vote ' office. head coach at Iowa pre-·f1Ight, and hai asserted yesterday. The cen sent a mad stream of laughter preservation corps-T.K.R. among 200,000 members for a Campus Cabs plants in the same industry or lo Getulio Vargas, the "strong Ltl Joseph Giallombardo, national tral government, he deClared, had down the valleys at Oakland cem The truce was regarded by some 25 cents an hour pay increase. cality, "with due regard to normal man" who ruled Brazil for 15 A. A. U. tumbling champion. Lieu- better send troops quickly to such Students to Operate Ietery. observers here as a victory for the 5. New and continuing strikes comPetitive relationships." years, will fly today to his home tenant Griffin was on the United potentially-explosive spots as the The pines Jlloaned as a cold Indonesians, since it was a British kept 275,000 persons inactive. Taxi Company order to surrender their arm s (c) Where necessary to lnsut'e '" in southern Brazil, Linhares an States Olympic team for 1936. Chingwangtao area of northwest Iwind tore at them. Dry leaves full production in an industry des . . nounced. Vargas resigned Monday AU alumni and faculty members Hopeh province. ,------' scratched hollowly at tbe ground which provoked the three-day bat The house military committee ignated by the stabilization direc night after the army, navy and are invited to attend the Triangle In Chungking, both sides bar- Iowa City and the University of and the white tombstones. tle in which 20 British I n d ian voted 15 to 9 to approve a provi Iowa will have a taxi service troops ..... ere )clUed and 59 were tor, as essential to reconversion airIorce withdrew their support. club reception, Petersen said. gain back and forth without no- "Yep, tbis is sure going to be a "and in which existing wage raies sion that any unions striking in owned and operated by students, wounded. Indonesian casualties Linhares automatically became Refreshments of coffee, dough- tlceable headway as the struggle wonderful Halloween," the spirit or salaries are inadequate to the violation of no-strike agreements according to Carl R. (Jim) Gross said, drawine on his cigar. were not announced. with employers would lose their president under the ]937 constltu nuts, sandwiches, chocolate and for supremacy in north Chinl\ a~d recruitment of needed manpower." tion. apples will be served. I inner Mongolia goes on. and Luther R. Myser, who received coUJctive bargaining rights for a permission Monday night from the AP Calls Meeting " The president, 1~ his radio ad year. city council to operate the Campus dress, put squarely up to the house The spread of a strik,e of 12,000 STUDENTS OPEN CAB BUSINESS ON CAMPUS Cab Co. To Vote Applications ways and means committee re AFL and CIO machinists over de I Gross, who is enrolled in the For New Members Favors New SPonsibility for failure to enact his mands of a 30 percent wage in un.lversity as a pre-law student, . . . proposal for unemployment com crease put 50,000 persons off the and Myser, a former student who pensation up to a nation-wide job in 186 San Francisco bay area NEW YORK (AP)-A special maximum of $25 a week tor 26 plans to reenter in February, are meeting of members of The Asso plants. veterans of the army airforce. Sta~ium Name weeks. As union craftsmen in other ciated Press has been called tor " At present the company has tWOI Nov. 28 in New York City to "I hope that this commIttee will fields refused to cross picket lines, fulfill its obhgation to the people cabs, a 1942 Plymouth and a 1938 amend the organization's bylaws The student cQuncif "'Went on ship>,ard, manufacturing plants, Plymouth. Gross and Myser intend of the nation, and will give the warehouses, machine shops, refin to conform with a Supreme court record as favoring the dedication 1 to do the driving now, they said decree concerninll admission of members of the house an early I eries and foundries closed. of the Iowa stadium as a memorial chance to vote on this important yesterday, and any additional driv new members. to Iowa athletes kilfed in ' World Max F. Lowe, spokesman for ers hired will be university stu leeislation," he said. . San 'F:rancisco shop employers, de Five applications for A. P . mem war II as pro p 0 sed by Gus dents hired on a part-time basis. bership will be voted upon at tpe Schrader, Daily Iowan Sports edi VVorkera Concerned tiared management was ready to The city council allotted the..cab negotiate but both unions insisted meeting. They are: tor, at a meettng last night. The president dec 1 a,r e d the company a stand on Clinton street, Marshall Field, Chicago Sun, A coln1nlttee of s I x council workers of the nation also "feel a their demands were not subject • in front of Kadera's cafe, and night report; Hearst Publications, members was appoin~ed to con deep ~ncern about full employ to collective bargaining. He Myser said that a two-way tele incorporated, Oakland (C a Ii!.) sider a name for the stadium. They ment legislation" which he recom termed "exorbitant" the demands phone will be installed from there for wage boosts from $1.28 to Post-Enquirer, day report; Times are Dick Baxter, G ot; Mt. Pleas mended and which has been stale $1.65 an hour. Publishi", company, De t r 0 i t ant; Wan!ia Siebels, A4 ot Amber; mated in congress. Parent unions have not sanc Times, day report, and Eleanor Mary Osbornll, A4 of 0ttumwa; "The American people are en tioned the walkout and the Cali ....-----4. Medill Patterson" Washington (D. Robert Wilson, L4 of lovJa City; titled to know now that this gov to the company's office. Customers fornia Metal Trades association, will be able to call from there to C.) Tirns Herald, day and night Bill Boswell, U of MarshaUtown, ernment stands for prosperity and representing most of the employ the office to get a cab, he added. reports. and Gordon Christensen, L3 of jobs-not depression and relief," ers, said the wage demand coupled The rates, which are about the ports. Iowa City. he declared. with other den'l'llDds wou Id bring same as those of other cab com The supreme court ruled that Edna Herbst, A4 of NeWton, was "Passage of a full employment Iota! increases up to 35 to 40 per panies operating in Iowa City, will the A. P. membership, in voting appointed chairman of the campus bill will give the American people eent. be 25 cents for one person, 20 cents on applications for membersliip, reception committee whleh is to this assurance." Picketing in the proloneed Hol apiece tor two, 15 cents apiece for must disregard possible competi greet all college and hiah school CriticIzing also a pending legis lywood moUon picture dispute three, and 10 cents apiece for four tive effects on existing membe.rs. stUdents who visit the University lative provision turning the em "as ordered to be resumed today or more, for the lirst mUe and The court's 5 to 3 decision upheld of Iowa campus. ployment service back to thl: It the issues remained unsettled. one-half, Myser said. a lower court tuling which so de A suggestion for a stand In, cOm states, he said he was sure the The new cab company is de clared. mlttee on campus improvements workers of the nation "feel the To Remain Open signed to be run for university through which students can sug- same way" about what is happen DES MOINES (AP)-The Des students by university students, Meriam Dies gest Improvements was referred t{) illJ to the Unlted States employ Moines war production board Gross and Myser said, and they OAKLAND. Calif. (AP)-Dr. the executive Committee. ment service in the two houses. (WPB) office will remain open TWO ENTERPRISING STUDENTS, Carl Gross and Luther Myser, aragetting ready to start In business expect to use their earnings to de John Campbell Meriam, the noted Everett Phllipis, E4 of I"() w a The president declared t hat Until the end of the year, S. J . in Iowa City as the Campus Cab company. Shown above, they are watening a painter finish the signs on fray the expense of their educa palaeontologist who became a City, chairman of the 8 t u d • n t wage increases are imperative "to Campbell of Chicago, regional their two cabs. Monday night the city council voted to issue them cab licenses and to permit them to have tion. leading philosopher in interpret- council Homecomln; committee, cushion the shock to our workers, WPB director, announced yester a cab stand on Clinton street across trom the campus. "We plan to cater to students and keep our rates as The company will begin opera ing sclence in human under- ~ave a report, and GlorIa .Wake to sustain adequate purchasing day. He ssid the Davenport of low as possible," the two former air corps men decla reo If business expands, they plan to employ other tions th~ weekend, according to standing, died yesterday at the field, A4 of Ames,-reportea on the power and to raise the national -- fice wiJI-be closed Nov. 30, student-veterans as part Urne drivers, Gross and Myser will start operating this weekend. M;yser. ------aee of 76 years. _ ____ l¥!P rally last Friday, iilcolbe." I PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN,' IOWA CITY,- lOW A • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1945 £ditorials: U. S. Employment Servjce Advises Retu,ni". Vetera,..- 0 FFie IA t DA I L Y BU L t E, IN Aitrusil 'It is the Duty of the Athletic Board, Its Diredof and file Alumni' < Moinfa;nsJ()blnformafion. , CeRter.~§ ~~n~.c=~::1.1&0.. la 'II. II.. ,'•• 1... I •• ' ...1...... tc:.~i:~.:~.~.::~ .. til. .fIIoet .. '" for Lun TO THE EDIT R: Could if be that the alumni ar not doing ";' • DaII, 1..... OSNIIlAL NOTICES "'"" II... TIIo Dallr ta... ., This' prompted by th ineere ie lings their part in making . . 1. attracti\"e .:11 , ... till", ;,,< ••dIDI II"' ••IIU .. II •• ; ••'Iee •• W NOT " The Altr. of a few loyal I. tuo ut. who deem it B, BOB FAWCSTT A bpQlt w~icb mates civilian seTVed 90 days or beet'l disehar~ :::=:lD~~':·~:;'~::Ir.-:-* OaI.&Qlal.I"'" ',U. enough to th many outl tanding Iowa ath· ..:.!.'U1.D at 12 noon IiOmeon '. re ponsibility to try and bring to letes who .rear aItt'r year head for Minne· With more than too veterlj.DS re- jobs with those [n the army is b ~ause of a service-connecled 8 Iunc}leO'" light a thoroughly bad iluation. 'aid itua· ota, Notre Dame, Northw ' tern, Illinois, and turning each month to the Iowa also available for study. For im- diSability. & must also b& able Vol. XXII No. n Wednesdil.Y, Oelober 31, ltU tion has reached the point where rationaliza· so on ' It m certainJy could. City area, employers are at last tance, a storekeeper in the army and avallable tor employment and getting their choice of men who has experience toward a job as accept a suitable job if one is tion can no longer sa h'e the con eience of the UN I V ER SIT yeA LEN D A. , rrteJ!AllblP It is completely understood by this group A If are ready and willing to go to a stock clerk or sales clerk. offered. he does not follow these &JIll' I)sQ average . I. backer. ITer are the cir· (we who are writing tbis) that Iowa univer· worjt. radio operator 10 the air force r ..ulations he is disqualWed. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Saturday, Nov. 3 'l'be Frie" cumstanc " a een by our particular group. sity is primarily and foremost an educational Th.e Uoited ~tes employmeot might find that he is sulted (or a Application for this benefit may 8 p. m. Concert by William Prim HOMECOM:NG rose, Iowa Union. Iowa' ouc of the wealtbi t stat in Ole institution. However, it is likew e tile un service in Iowa City, under job as a radio technician in civi!- be I1l4de ~t within two years 2 p. in. Football: Wil;~onsin v.. D8Ugllter;; union. It v a tat of which '.e .howd all be derstandng of tbi opiDionat d few that th the direction of E. E. Kline, MC"- ian liIe. aIter his discharge or the legal 1'hllftday, No •• 1 Iowa, Iowa Stadium. meeting In able to be justly' proud. ur particular con· youth of today must be attracted to volumes as an inlormaUon center lor these Iowa City employers, IIUIny of termination of the war, which 4 p. m. Information First, Sen / r,!, EWers, ate Chamber, Old Capitol; address MondaY, Nov. 5 street, \.Or cern, as tudents,' with the 0.; tate Tnh'ersity of hak pear and Chaucer her at Iowa U. returning veterans and, with a whom are veterans themselves, ever is later. 7:30 p, m. American Chemic:;rl of Iowa. We baye always been proud to by method ' ot11er than tbe Baconian lecture . technical system at study and ob- realize the need for plaelnW vet- U ...... -& C___ &ieft by Edwin D. Canham, "Political 1::30, C to Un~ployment Personalities." SOCiety, Iowa Chapter; address an Mrs. L, cLaim OUI ch'cs a part. of it. We hope tllat. l [a,. we ruUnd you of our basketball team, servation, places men in jobs Jor erans and they are cooperatillg compensation Friday, Nov, ~ m~De, tho e who reael thi., aud who are still able to one of the nation' b t. May we r mind you which they are _t s\lited. the Iloete;st extent. qfllefits are also available 1.0 the "Synthetic Rubber," by Dr. H, X. A notice of separa~ is &ent , The 5eillCtiV. service booud is rewfl)illg ~ervlceman. This in 7:30 Mass Meeting, Old Capitol MeI!Ibers claim a pert with U!, will feel a we do, and that it draw not only the top Iowa players, Fisher, 314 Chemistry biu1diJII. to the employment ollice when- an enCorcing agency to see that cludes $18 a week {or 18 weeks campus. (eSCCDt hOn: COD Tuesda.y, N.ov. 6 • that thus ometlling might come of our but many from out of tate as well. May we ever an Iowa City serviceman ft- each veteran i4 allowed to retllrn but tbe amount payable depenes 8:30 p. m. Triangle club recep AsSisting 2 Uni· certed effort. infcr that with ucll a basketball t aDl at the celves his discharre from the s.er- to hl$ old fob if that job w~s not on ~ former sal~ri~s. Thls varies tion and program for men; Uni p. m. Partner Bridge, )Its, O. N. versity Club W e have backrd our football team for mauy .taJn school. there is no logical reason why vice. From !bat time on all th.e ~rDP?r.ary. There ~#: two stip~t- l~m lltate to state. This condition versity club reception and pro beTS and 1Y" 7:30 p. m. Iowa Dames, 221·A loug years with mu' pan nee, which h. our football team is a th.orn in the ide of facilities of the employment oUlce Ions 10 this, however: the former also stlpulates that he must have gram far women, Iowa Memoria' Schaeffer Hall. rarely be n reward d (a in THE example: every SUI 'o---of c"ery Iowan . and the veteran's bene(Jts are job mus~ still exist and the v~teran been employed by a "covered" em Union. 9:00 p_ m. Homecoming party Wednesday, No\!, 1 our famous but columu·wom hon [en of JVe fed that it is till) duly alia lite obli. available to the retw"nifill service- mUlit be physically cal?8ble of ful- pIoyer-in business with more Iowa Memorial Union, all-univer 1939). 'I'bi year we are again backing our tilt alld man. filling the job. - more tha,n eiibt employes. 8 p. m. Concert by Univel'll111 gation of boara of a.thlctic it di· sity student Plrt"ty. Chorus, Iowa Union team to the utmo t of our tudent abiJit.v, rector, and tlte alvlltHi of Iowa 1tlliVt'I'Sity A leiter is sent to the returnee No trouble has b~11 had with Many veterans are a kine fpr advising him of the facillties of- veterans retutuin, ~ th~ jobs civil secvice jobs. Any IiQIe-bodicd, and the Cellow on the team de erve it. They to do lIomtllting abo14 t lite 2JTCSem slaic of ( ... ..,..... U. repr~ elate. bepad WI ldIeCIde. _ fered by the employm,ent service in Ule Iowa City area. Howevcr, hpnorably discharpd veteran re 118\re tried bravely, competing time after affaiTl, r..nUou .. tile the CapitoL) and oUering him help In obtainina it any trouble should occur the cejvee f1v#: points of preCer~e il) .m.,. at PresideD" Old time ~gain t overwbelming odd.,. 'Yb.t'y do It i Dot ollr ri~bt to .. 1 ct til proee lure. a job. ~lect~ve service board can can in ci¥ij spvice r~ci$ters. Disabled )lot lack in !lbool spirit, 1101' do their stu· It is our right to say factually tllat there sau), All Ocellpa&lOP ~ Uwted Statts attorney to {jillt vt'terans receive 10 points of life- GENERAL NOTICES dent upport. IIowe\" 1', ill evel'Y major sh()uld be no rea 0 wby a good Iowa , porls· W~n the veteran visits the ~f- the case. fe~. TheY, however, must game they have been Yery hopel Iy out· "QlaD who is living in Indiaoa ba to SQ.ea" f1ce a war deputment form listina Hel,," ~ C~e ,lob ~t: appJic&tioll for civil se.r- ORCHESIS HOMl.: IC CLUB ela ed, outpLay d, and, above all, hopeI . y hom after the game in uttcr disgrace, his civilian alld army o~cupatlons Veterans who enlisted in !be vice jqQ6. This rule applies only enior OrchEisis will meet Wed Dues lor membership to the out COl" d. W do n t believe thi ' to be the whether he happens to 00 in J.afay ttc, is carefully studied. From this it ar,my while they were still tn wiler.e openinll! actually e.¥lst and nesday, Oct. 31, al 5:30 p. m. in Home Ec club are payable at \be fault of the players, and we dOIl ' t think it '8 Bloomington or SQutb Erne!. "'hy elln't is decided what employment wlll schOol or be!~re ~ey had steady cannot be used to remove present the Mirror room of the Women's Home Ec office up to Nov. 5. TIlt best suit the applicant. ~loyment lind it somewhat?Jf; incumbents from their jabs. &JImnasium. Former members are theme for the club this year II tb fault or th coacbing taft The.o wby loyal Iowans within til state, $S weH as the "Your Home as a Career." Dues hlt\'e 've a team IInfit for Big T n competi tUli\'ersity tudent, see to it that the r cord Many veterans do n,o~ eJU.er joba hpu1t to choose an occupahon. ,., ferc~nC ;'\.rt: Vets requested to come at 5 p. m. Junior etchesis will meet Tues are $1. tion' of tft '89 team be the rule illslelfd of the ex· immediately. They take time in Their service ~petience mlint of- Kline states that 35 or 40 per- "shoPPLn& a,oWld" and decidina ft: ¥$ to what they cent of aU male placements are day, Oct. 30, at 4 p. m. in the MARGIE MACDONALD There is Ilothi lilt mol" patbetic tban the ception I Don" yon think it i time that ~ SQ.~ut1on what type of job they're Ulterested aught do. veterans. Many ot these returnees MirrOi' room. PublicitY Cb4irmaa frantic eHort of local and tat publications opthnistic presclI on write·up., to ,,-hich we in. Then, too, the first few weeks . For , ex 7 Pan.American League Hilda Chen-Apuy will be guest speaker tomorrow noon at a lunch ~n · meeting of the Pan-American lengue in Iowa Union. Her sub ject will be "costa Rico." - Well.b Missionary Society The Welsh Missionary society will meet tomorrow afternoon at }:30 in the home of Mrs. David Colors anel styles rlln rampant foJ' IolL .•. Ac· I ees.·ori s rf'. plendant with the 11 w ca. on - Mulcahy, route 3. Program chair- man wlll be Bernice Riche. Mem high cl'owned millinf'l'Y for glflmonr - soft bers are asked to bring clothing , Iowa VI. Wisconsin smart g loves fOI' utter perfection - JlC8venly fo r the missionary box and aiso pllrses with ju. t the right da~h 01' the extr me'- ,. their contributions to Schick hos Saturday, Nov. 3rd Ilnd gay sCIll'fs fOl.' color to gi,'e you tho. fin· pital. ishing touch s fot' a p l'fect costlllllC to the game and fot· all occs iOll s all winter lltl'lI. ZIOII Lutheran Ladles' Aid Our size 9 to ]7 ell tome!. tell 11 that one of the • The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Lu things we're be'lt at is Junior Fashions. Guess theran church will meet tomor rowacternoon at 2:30 in the church it's 'call. e we pomper the gil'ls witll the Inl'ge t parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs. Chris Sorensen, Mrs. Marie Sie Mary Peck Casuals stock" in town. 1\ nu b 'Sllse we lmd riitlmd ms and Mrs. Everett Hopp. that juniors aren't. nlwnyH in their teen. 01' Collen Street Neighbors Are Campus Pets with Coeds twentie . The CoJlege Street Neighbors will meet Friday at 2 p. m. in the IIere's the dress you'll home of Mrs. H. J. Mayer, 1035 rave about fOl' campus wear ... E. College street. Ilnd so will your audience. Fits like a dr am ... and the Sons of Union Veterans buttons down th IIere at • trub's you The Sons of Union Veterans wiU front give it just the right can choo. e from meet tor ta picnic supper Friday at parkle. £ gabardine, such well known 6 p. m. In the home of Ben and in blu e, brown, green and Hazel Switzer: 904 Iowa avenue. line. n. gold ... Sizes 12 to 20. , A Junior celebrity . . . .9 arly STRUB'. - econd Floor. 'Y' Cabinet Honors Junior Guild Petti former Secretary I Smart Winter Kay Collier Honoring Mrs. Kenneth Mac Perry Brown Donald, former executive secretary ollhe local Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Jaunty Junior Mrs. Myrna Gainsforth, executive Skirts secretary of the Y.W.C.A., enter tained at a "Current Events" party Here ate the styles to warm your F!T8UB', - F(f .~1t · tn her home, 811 Melrose avenue, . heart : . . . to keep you at your i01~ Floor last night. sporting best . .. to Decorations featured a news ll"Illtch the other garments in your -the reolld. paper and Halloween theme. wardrobe .... fashion-right The miscellaneous shower was and color-right! club shared by Mrs. l1'red Pownall and Choose from all-wool skirts in Mrs. Edwin Kurtz, co-chairmen of plain colors, checks and SU~ I" the advisory board, and members plaids. $5.98 up. cen1er . of the lOy" cabinet. at 5 P. m. Holly Baker, A3 of Highland STRUB'S - First Floor. Park, 111., and Jeff Freund, A3 of Cedar Rapids, assisted the hostess. Plaid and Checked Issues Marriage License The clerk of the district court I, yesterday issued a marriage li Shirts cense to Beryl Burke and Jack j{. Miller of Dallas, Tex. Your warmth and fashion-right ness are paramount for smartness. These shirts supply .."'{) ,~ """,,\ What a Difference! both. or light-weight flannel and cotton in a variety ~~i"~~~I!~7JJ~ of colors and in all sizes. $2.98 to 7.98 For That Youthful STRUB'S - First Floor. Allu're 'ew hat beguilingly AN OLl). A smart jeweled to make them 'ASmONED MODERN lei BOX REfRIGERATOR Smart, 'fool Sweaters bewitchingly flattering liS lin elegant frame for your • Decidedly smart, . oft and warm witb pr tty face. Others feature . "woven·in" designs that subtly make much of your, houlders. blouse and spool crowns, roll Each sweater in our large colleetion brims and new drape e££ec·ts. is a wortby member of an inspired college wardrobe! Every AU arc differen!. ~~Ii ~dL~DE I HOLLOW GROUND color and size ... all 8' '" Razor FI ·1/ . e)('1> e '" Razar pastels and bright sbades, too ... all hel'e! 3.98 and up pif Pioneered, Perfected and $3.4910 $10.98 , TRUB'/; -Second Floor. Patclltecl the Hollow Ground STRUB'S- Fi1'st Floor . .BIade-the blade that's 8.c:xible • ill your razor. This different, IIIOIIuu blade shaves with iust a "feather touth" . .• never irri· tata tellder skins becauie you don't "bear down" '" blades last Smart, Soft Gloves for uHer perfection 1000gcr too. Try a pack today. New gloves that give you that trim, slim.-looklng , hand . . .. tailored, or trimmed with the wizardry of nailheadS . . " some with wee scalloped tops . .. . others with masculine That's More Than stitcbjng .... aU are of warm and wonderful mat Footwear A Covering erials. $1. and up. S1'Rlffi'S-First Floor. , tyle that presents strategie cul-outs ill front .. . beau catellors, l8eo(1 effects, plain tailored yamp and many sports types . . . to meet tlle needs of your every occasion ... to kn ow f ull footwear value, plus scientific shoe.fittin g, vi it tr'ub's I .i' ,,::t V"1I1 .. JI MezzlllLine Sltoe Shop . . . Second Floor. ~ ') J .' Depart!l~cnt Store-Est. 1867. .. 1 • ...... Iowa Coac" Fa ther to Tenth Child ¢. '*'...... ····•·········· .... 4 '"' The Daily Iowan Penn Guard GASSIN' Crowe Crows; Has .60@ Average Iowa's 56-0 10 s to his alma IS, all at City high school; Jim, 13, Best Lineman mater Saturday didn't give Coach pickie, 11 , Annie, 10 and Johnnie, with GUS Clem F . Crowe anything to brag 5 at SI. Patrick's grade school. IS ..". PO RTS about. Coach Crowe has been a foot ... "" .. " By AP Poll _ By GUS SCHRADER ______But Monday afternoon his wife ball coach almost the same length WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1945 pJI GE FOUt{ did. of time he's been a family man. , By TED MEIER ~fter being graduated from Notre CHARLEY GALIHER, who's been around ticket offices long On that auspicious day a t<;:nth NEW YORK (AP)-Joe Dick~r. enough to know, says that the general anlles on !hi football attend Dame in 1926, he started tut rio, addition to the Crowe clan ar Iowa Starts Heavy son, 25-year-old guard tor the ance business don't change much from year to year ..• "Things fall football players at St. Vincent's University of Pennsylvania, won rived in the torm of a seven-and college oC Latrobe, Pa., and then Badgers Lose pretty much in the same pattern," says Iowa's canny business manager thls week's AssDciated Press Plill of athletics, although we had to make alll;>y.rances for the war's effect a-hall' pound boy. It was the went to Xavier university in Cin Cage Drills Monday as the "lineman of the week" lor on crowds, we never missed it far in predicting just how many people Iowa tootball coach's sixth boy cinnati in 1932. He established his outstanding play against Nav, a record there of 45 victories, 26 will come to a game on Saturdays" ... He points out that Iowa, sit and left the score: boys 6, girls 4, Two Regulars Coach Lawrence (Pops) Harri on Saturday. uated in a smaller town than many schools, lost a lot or war-time grid deteats and two ties. percentage .600. son and his new assistant, Tom Thus for the third straight wee~ iron attendance because of gas and tire rationing ... And obviously, In 1942, when Xavier aban Lind, looked up from their coach a guard has been named lbi "Yes, we've rot another quar tor the pinch still isn't over. • doned athletics for the duration, MADISON, Wis. CAP) - The ing or Iowa's basketball prosPllCts honor. Last week it waS TOIII an oC • • • terback," Crowe crowed in Crowe came back to Notre Dame Univer ity Wisconsin's hopes long enough last night to announce Hughes, of Purdue, and ~e wee« CHARLEY HAS BEEN t.lckel sales mana•• r aince 1928 and noundnl' the blessed event. "I as head basketball coach and foot for a football victory over Iowa that regular intensive drills would before Warren Amling, of Ohjq has seen the ebb and the now of the Ode .f tolks who come to the don't know for ure what. we'll ball line coach. His J!/44-45 Irish Saturday were set back yesterday be launched next week. State. basketball stadium on Satllrday afternoons ... He eonnclea that It's a ticket call him yet, but the rest of the team won 15 of 2q when Coach Hl)rry Stuhldreher " We're going to start working Dickerson, who lives wlthba • salesman'j; technlq ue never to reveal all estimate 011 a Sa&urd&y CLEM F. CROWE games and broke nl,lmerous all annoupc~d the loss of two regu out every night," POpSy said. trolley ride of Franklin field, reo crowd too far In advance •.• "II there's a lot of people COlI"lnl'." chUdren want \0 call him "Oot iblofhel' QIlUI·tCl'b'fck" Ume Irish scoring records. He larll-j!;nq Ra:r Mals and Guard "Right now it looks as though we covered four of Navy's seven Charley says, .. then everybody who reads the estimate will he 'Mike.' Our first boy Is named came here last spring as head Henry Fricke, naval trainees, who may have to cut the squad a little, fumbles and was the Planr afraid they can't I'd a seat; and If we ~y onll' a few are comlnl', Pat, 0 I C'Uess then It would be football coach. The rest of the family recount have been trallllferred. but some of the boys may quit mainly responsljJle for staJlbir lhen tolks will think the &,aIDe Isn't colllC to be any I'ood and w UJ appropriate if the mtle fellow Clem comes from a family of Ben Bendriek, freshman full before then." Navy's runnln&, aUack. The Mid· stay bome and hear U on the radio ••• So we JUlt don'~ put ou~ Is called ~(lke." runs something like this: six brothers himself. He wa the back, was named game captain to Iowa's defending Big Ten cham dies had to take to the air te any crowd estimates unUI the day belore the (aIDe." The eldest Crowe son, Pat, is 19 Mary Rita, 18, Creshman at first ot the bunch that litar,ed for lead the Badgers to Iowa's home pionship squad now numbers more win in the last 25 seconds. • • • and now serves with the navy. Iowa; Bob, 17; Joan, 16, and Katy, the Irish from IIf~ to 11l3~. coming celebration. than 50. GraM Darnell, guard for tile BUT CHARLEY did say ~l1at this camp\ls rumor that the stad ------~------~------Texas Aggies, received a rare thrill ium was all sold out for Saturday's homecomer wasn't so, darn it ... for a lineman. He grabbed t~e Seems as though some folks tried to get seats on the west side and ball out of the hands of BlII Kim. found nothing but east side ducats available ... But the tickets are brough, Baylor back, and raced 65 going taster lhan was expected, doing away with the possibility that yards for a touchdown. we might have to holtl banknlght to draw a crowd to see another Iowa Iowa Spirit Improves in Lon"g Practice Bus t e r McClure, 220-poun~ game. tackle for Nevada, played a su, r • • • perb game against California. PASS THE HASH * * * * * * Mu: Morris, Northwes~e rQ TilE PRE-FLIGHT SCHOOL wl11 a.se another popular pub BADGER TACKLE STILL INJURED end, was praised by sportswdl. licity man tomorrow wben Lt. U,) Mark COl', who did a c-reat IAriny SliII "alion's Top Team; Players Criticized ers for his play in helpin, tq Job ot b~atlnl' the pub drums for the 19U Seahawks, I trans ups t Purdue while Vaurhn terred tq Washlnpon, I). S •••. His Job wi'l be &aken by it. -~~~ I · h N I ' 2 d 3 d S I For Bad Showing; Mancha, Alallama cenler, araia Jerry FI,nn, a veteran of natto~ duty In &hI! Paelflc •• . MIN received plaucUts for his lI~e NESOTA HAD WON Z). consecutive foMbali vlcto~les under Ber rlS, avy ~n n r r po S Lineup Shift Expected baekin&' performance a I' a I JI. al nie BIetJ1llln be'ore Ohio state lIanded ilI.1Il Ulat %0-1 bad news Geor«la. . . . THls YEAB.'S IOWA corn IIU»DUIDent ranks ~ the finest The list of midwest linem~n annual creation I've een ereeted at an Iowa BoIDeeomlnc ... NEW YORK (AP)-For the Ninety of the scribe~ put the Ca Whethl1r they liked it or not, nominated this week: lIats off to the I'Uys who deslped l~ awl ,.t the complicated ninth straight week ovel' a two dets first. Iowa's football players got a Ends-Bob Rovensburg, Indiap;l. thlnl' to&,ether. year span, AI'my's unbeaten and Notr.: Dame ancJ Navy, both thorough dose of fOQtball yes~r Bill Ford, Michigan. Max Morris, • • • untied Cadets have been ranked unbeaten and llJltled and who day as the Hawks resumed prac Northwestern. Gorski, Norlhwest, TO SHOW YOU what Iowa coaches are eltpected to do with the the No. 1 football team in the ern. clash this we,k at CleVeland, tice for the Wiscopsin game here kind of material we gel hl1re, I present the case of plucky Lou Boda, country. Ta ckles-Hansen, Northwestern. maintained their No.2 and No. Saturday. Coach Clem Crowe the Hawks' 17-year-old, ISO-pound haUback ... Last year as a prep Participating in The Assqciated 3 ralJklnl's 'Yith 899 al1d 798 Guards-Warren Amlino, OjJiQ at Reilly high school in South Bend, Ind., Lou played on tre second Press weekly poll, 106 sports writ pqlnts, respecilv,ly. ordered a long practice sesston State. J. C. Colhouser, Oklaholllll string backfield .. . This fall he came lo Iowa and r teq hiah enough ers throughout the nation yester Unbeaten and untied Alabama that ended up under the lights, and Aggies. Jim Lecture, Northwest· above the rest ot the material to stalrt one game apd play in a couple day gave the West Pointers II total vaulted into fourth place at 706 then took the boys down to s,..trfer ern. of others . . . And that's nothing but a trib\.lte to BOQa's ample sup of l,O