nATS, 'Arl, , ...... ,. YI, ZI ••• .u lJar •• ~ ••• r.... ,aoelanD 'OODS, "In '''111,.r. R, 1 Ill,•••• ZJ ••• Al tII•• .,lI Cl .... r-. II OAa• Partly Cloudy ....11 tu. ''-'' U .d ...011. t.r II.. p •••• L laOIl:S, ...... I ••• I , ... l.. elhtllH1 . OAIIOLDn"P'II.:, L5 A""." ••• , ... •. ,.•• r.r roo, IOWA: ParUF doady and warmer ro IoU ...... II-f, c-t. .-1 ••• 0-1 e•• , ••• yoU. I., fl •• wttb _Iaered IIcht abo"'en rau.... fUEL OiL, po.'" ••• u" ••, .. flYO " •• p ••• THE DAILY IOWAN ..... • 10. I.. t ,..... ,.,1" ,•• , ... fI.. ,,"lip." &Ids 1MfIliq• burg tlU .oU• • Iowa City', Morning ~ewspaper ~~~======~====~~~~~~~======~~~~~~==~======~~======~~ FJYE CENTS n. AHOClIA...... IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, MAY 2., 1945 ..... _-...... VOLUME m NUMBER 205 ======'~======~======ree ew ... a inet em ers arne Hopkins Goes Marines Enter At a GIanc. I Clark Replaces To Moscow Cily of Naha Today's Francis Biddle 'r, 11 02 lttaehed To Represent Truman; Regiment Crosses Iowan Labor, Agriculture t section Joseph E. Davies to Go Ision on Asato River Heads Resign; Jones lated in On Mission to London On West Side 1'nuMJl1UUI*.. -1:ftilnations* * To Leave WFA Job esc sol_ of Biddle. Wickard N'd Madam ties alld WASHINGTON (AP)- The GUAM, Thursday (AP) - Both hrkim. WAS H I N G TON (AP) nunitlon White House announced yes­ - Pr id nt Truman hook up :tery the !lanks of the stoutly defended terday that Hafry h Hopkin , Japanese line on southern Okina­ Ropkbia IeaT~ fot MOICow on hi cabinet y terday by naming ~cA1Jis_ hIS left on a special mission for presidential million. vho had wa were bent back yesterday by thn new members and ig­ President Truman to Moscow. United States 10th army forces, nalled a new, treamlined attack to bury lJId.trIa.I in T 0 It , 0 There he is to converse with fighting lhrouih rain and heavy tarae.. on the l1ation' No.1 hom front undergo hee"" B-la raid. H.rsha! Stalin on m u t u a I mud. problem-food hortag , . United States-Soviet interegts. On the west side, the fourth ch, Un!_ CIIJeap ...... trllr.e cal'-d ott. The new cabinet members : iVed lilt J.oseph E. Davies, former am­ regiment of the Sixth marine di­ ttom y g neral- Tom C. vision crossed the Auto river to ritoriOlU baS'llldor to 1110 cow, alRo will CITWaD .....UDe ratJoos to be Clark. succeeding Francis Bid­ miUtal} undertake a pceial' presiooDtial enter the capital city ot Naha In increased June 22. dIe. Clark, 55-y or-old 'rex-an, is force. On the east side, the ~er of a mission to London. seventh marine division captured DOW istant attorney general. ~ nd . Davies will dis C U ll s with ct'etary of la bor-Federal Prime Minister Churchill and two hills, expanding its flanking bulge south of Yonabaru, whose Industrial Targets Judge L wi B. ehwclJenbach, US\er to other officials "certain matters of former Democratic senator from common interest" to the United occupation was completed agalnst receiVed scant resistance. Washington. He succeeds Madam states and Great Britain arising In Tokyo Blasted Frances Perkins. 1. Chi\\­ The FDDJ1h marlae redmeJd, ner unl. oulof the war, the announcement Incladlnr veteran~ of the olrl ma~ Secretary ot agriculture-Repre­ ter pilot laid. rlne raider ...Uallons, forded die By Superfortresses sentative Clinton P. Anderson, He has BopklDs. an IntbnrJe of &be late New Mexico Democrat, sutceeding lths and rr.ldent a-evelt, who aUeJldeci Auto and apparenti" wen I te­ care brldl'ehead In 'be northe"'­ Claude R. Wickard. ~It. His .all, international oonl_ 4,500 Toni of Iombs )ubuque willi blm. len for M08eOw ,eMer­ em tec&or gf Nalla which pre­ Mr. TrullMn disclosed that. A~ .., auompanjecl by Averill Bar­ vloll I, bu been uplorerl by pa~ Dropped on Capital's denoD abo will become war food .rIBan, United States amballAdor trois. Railroad Yards adJIIinlatn.&or when Marvin Jones Ie 1l11811a. Sixth division marines on the ,te.. oa' 01 that position Jllne 30 I &0 relaame hill position as jllqe of Charles S. Ro~, presidential northern edge of Naha sent ele­ GUAM, Thursday (AP)-$trik­ Uae coun of claims, onday press secreta ry, was asked if the ments yesterday across the Asato iog before dawn, more than ~50 Hopkins~Davie s missions would river 1,000 yards from the river Superfortesses today dropped 4,500 Anderson heads the house lood special. take the place ot a Big Three meet­ mouth under cover of artillery tons of bombs on important Tokyo committee which has been critical attached Ing or would be preliminary to a and warship guns. Industrial targeEs, the greatest load at government food policy and has eer pro­ later meeting between President Continued rains and heavy of destruction hurIed on the Japa­ 'been calling for a new, coordinated ill be at Truman, Churchill and Premier mud made the gOing slow in aU nese capital to date. attack. 'fhe fact that he was put on, POSt Stalin. sectors. The tareet area included the inlo the twin po ts of agriculture Rapids He replied the official statement Near the center of the Ilne. 77th highly important Shinacawa sec­ secretary and war food adminis­ ,0 inter­ would have to stand "just as I - Slaff Photo by Joltn. A.nderson. division troops at t a c ked hUls tor. The railroad marshalling yards trator was laken to mean that new ning the rMd it." there. throuah which a third ot measures to combat good problems Wlm THE IOWA RIVER near the se:ven-toot stage Taesday after­ soli conditions ar primed for ll00dll, not only here but over the entire fronting fortress Shur!. The text of the statement fol­ Japan', raU traffic passes. was a are In store. noon, water below the Iowa Insmate ot Hydraulic Research clam W&ll stale. U would not take very much raIn to throw the river oat of It In the same general sector, the need of lows: First marine division repulsed a key objective. May Z the house commJUee churned Into Ia.cy patterns.. The river had fallen to the 5.2 foo' stage banks becallse the soU ha absorbed a much moisture as it un. The url'ed the pr ident, amollM other VES lor "TIle president hu req..tecl Japanese counterattack. The assault equalled two 1,000- yesterday sInce the 7 .• foot lltare ruched two uyS ago. Bankful stage rapid fa.1l of the river In the la t two day I expected to haU and tblJ\l'll, to coordinate the IIro..,.m III other Mr. Harry Ilopkln.t and Mr. Jo­ below the city Is nine feet. L. O. Orawford, a soda.te director of the remain at about five feet, If the cattered howers predleted for today Maj. Gen. 'Archlbald V. ArDoId, plane raids by B-17'8 or B-24's on Berlin from England. from I'rower to consumer to br Ik ~ I. Davlee ~ _lIC\erialle MIt- Iowa In tltute of lIydralic Ite earch, said yesterday that river and don'e drvl'lope luto r:eneral rain . MIama...... e( the 'ah. toI4 AI dII HI_10M for him. • liP b1aek market and ease short- Jstment, ------~-- Dopklnr. "A.. oelatect .. Pre.. .. war A spokesman for Maj. Gen. Cur~ ot the "Mr. Hopkins will proceed in correspondent In the field, lila' tis Le J\!ay, commander of the 21st "elL 11th, be­ company with Ambassador Averill onl! achIevement of tbe dlvillon's bomber comand, pointed out the It advocated top prlority for Jge, and Harriman to Mascow to converse Small, Large Nations dramatic thrult alonl' Ollinawa', Shina,awa area provided "one of farmers in the matler o[ manpower Allies Arrest Karl Doenitz Yanks Drive to River and mcahlnery, revised price poli­ 1 of two, with Marshal Stalln upon matters e.. ' coa t was to len&1hen by the happiest combinations of in~ Married now .In discussion between the , . , Junction in Fighting 4,000 yudll 'he front wblch lbe flammability and congestion" that cies to assure profits to producers if they Soviet government and the govern­ Clash Over Peace Japanese mUllt defenel wUb a could be found for the Superlort­ and dlstrlbutors, and special In­ ment of the United States. rapidly dwlndllnl' ..arrilOn. resses. ducements to ward olf threats of Destroy Flensburg ~oyernmenlln Manila Watershed While doughboys ·of the 7th developing black markels in eggs "Mr. Davies will go directly to PreserviP.g Machinery Taklng off from bases in the and sugar. London to discuss wIth Prime Mln~ slogged throuah knee-deep mud Marianas, the B-29's carried thou~ along the coast the 96th infantry Wickard, the retiring agriculture ~STol ister Churchill and other members SAN fRANCISCO (AP)-Blg FLENSBURG, Germany (AP)- milled suicide by taking pot on 45 MANILA, Thursday ' (AP) ­ sands of pounds of deadly fire of the British government certain and little countrieS at the United Allied supreme headquarlers act­ miolUtes aft.c:r lhe arrest. There Figbtlng In the Manila watershed division entered Yonabaru to find bomb. to be hurled on fllmsy resi­ secretary, has been picked as rural electrification administrator, th~ :LUE matters of common Interest to the Nations conference s t rug g 1 e d ing in concert with the Russian WIlS no immediate confirmation of area increased in violence Monday It des rted. It was the largest dences built as temporary shelters United States and Great Britain through a tug-of-war over great high command, arrested Grand this report.) as the 38th division, behjnd a tre­ Okinawa city to fall into Ameri­ for thousands of homeless after the president also dls.closed at his bus­ iest news conference yet, a sessio'll Irising out of the war. His work power domination of peace pre- Admiral Karl Doenitz and other A. high ronklng SHAEF oWcer mendous fire-bomb air strike, can hands. devastating Tokyo earthquake in ~O In London will, of course, be inte­ serving machinery yesterday, and German leaders yesterday, de­ drove to the junction of the Mari­ By driving forward to 0 400- 1923, but never replaced. It was lasting less than 15 minutes. This said all members at the German is the post lor which the senate lI'ated with 1M t of the American the outcome may determine how stroying the 50-called Flensburg kina and Bosobaso rivers and es­ foot hill beyond Yonabaru, the e tlmated probably 750,000 Japa~ general staff probably would be recently rejected Aubrey Williams, embassy there, as will be the work effective the world organization government and remnants of the selltenced to trom )0 to 15 years' tablished Il river line several miles 7th almost doubled the length of nese lived In the Shinagawa area. of Mr. Hopkins with that of the will be. Nazi high command. in length. the front and conCronted the Japa­ Wave after wave ot the ble war former head of the national youth imprisonment. administration. embassy in MoscoW. A big-power official said it Doenitz, who succeeded Hitler It was disclosed that wh n the Flame-throwing tanks added nes with a north-south elbow birds struck at a target area wbich "The president believes Mr. might reach the point where the as fuehrer of the shattered Third SHAEF control party arrived here their destruction to thot df hun­ joining the previous east-west extended from the Tama river on Asked II he had reqllested the Davies and Mr. Hopkins are pecu­ great nations will have to tell the Reich, was taken into custody Doen itz informed Rooks that he dreds of fighter planes which front line west of Yonabaru. the south of Tokyo to a boundary various resll'J\&t1ons the president II&Id ha.d !Jarly qualified to undertake these smaller ones: along with Col. Gen. Gustav Jodi. had been w illed the success ion to dropped jellied gasoline incendl~ only three miles south of the im­ be cUd not, that be the missions by reason of their exten­ "If you want a world organiza- army chief or staff; Admiral von Hiller April 21 and took over aries as thel Yank infantrymen Yugoslavs Insist Mixed perial palace. Pathfinder planes, J:esll'natlolUl already on hancl of live experience in Internationai tlon that can keep peace, you'll f'riedeberg, head of lhe German when informed of the fuehrer's moved through acres of Japanese operating after the British pattern every ma.n in the I'overnment who affairs. have to go along with us. If you navy; and Reichsmlnisler of Pro­ deaUl May). He presented three hillside positions. Council of Liberation In their night assaults on European could reelrn. objectives, dropped 011 bombs to "Upon their return to the United don't go along, you won't get an duction Albert Speer. Jodi and von separate cables which he said gave Improvised weapons were et~ The resignations were submitted Continue in Trieste ligh t the Tokyo target. States the two emissaries will re­ organization that will work." Friedeberg represented Doenitz at him the right to surrender Ger~ fecUve in the mountain fighting. A as a matter of custom when Mr. Bomb loads now falling on Jap­ Truman became chief ¥ecutive port personally to the president." The core of the argument is the German surrender to General many and the Wehrmacht. medieval-type catapult hurled cans TRIESTE (AP-Yugoslav de­ whether big powers will give up Eisenhower at Reims. anese targets from 8-29 bomb bays April 12. DERN The first message, dated April and barrels of jellies gasoline over termination tbat the mixed 1tal~ some of their auth.orily to block At the same time it was dis­ 26, sa id: ridges lnto Japanese held gorges equal or exceed the we!.&ht hurled In response to questions, Mr. TOR ian-Yugoslav council of liberation sm short-range European targets. Truman said flatly lhat he did not peace-enforcement. action or insist closed tbat Field Marshal Wilhelm "Doenitz appointed by Hitler as and against billsides which planes continue to function in Trieste and on retaining it exactly as they Keitel, who preceded Jodl as Ger­ successor." had been unable to hlt accurately. contemplate any cbanges in the the Venezia Giulla area threatened state department presided over by • • Chicago Truck want it. man chief of staff, and who signed It was signed by Martin Bor­ Despite these fearsome weapons last night to delay complete set­ War Bond Sales Secretary Edward R. Stettinius Jr. Little na tions want some con- the surrender to the Russians at mRnn one or Hiller's closest aides. and lhunderous artillery, the Jap­ tlement of the dispute over these WASHINGTON (AP)-Sales to cessions. Particularly, they want to Berlin, had been arrested ten days He aso said he would not accept anese clung bitterly lo their posi­ territories, despite Yugaslav agree~ Individuals In the Seventh War the resignation of Secretary of the re~ove any chance that a single ago when the allled mission of less Loan drive were announced by ihe tions and fought back with what ment to the principle of allied mil­ Treasury Henry Morgenthau. Strike' Ends maJor power can p:event. pe~ceful than three dozen officers and men Japs Transfer Forces they had until they died. itary administration. treasury yesterday as $l,985,OOO,~ settlement or even investigation of arrived in this north sea port In c e n t r a i Mindanao, Gen. Nevertheless, a strong note of 000. an interna~iona~ dispute.. . 'where 1'75,000 German soldiers Douglas MacArthur reported to~ optimism was apParent here that Of that amount $1,301,000,000 CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago's Meanwhile, In ~aShlhgton It still carried arms. day, the 31st raced toward a junc­ all issues soon would be settled as was in series "E" bonds, repre­ nek-old paralyzin, truck strike Out Df Shanghai was announced 'PresJdent Truman . ture with the 40th and Americal II result of new Yugoslav proposals senUng 32.5 per cent of the four­ was calJed oll last night after a wlJi address the final session of Doemiz, Jodi and Speer were CHUNGKll'fG (AP) - Chinese Civilians .10 Get divisions along the north-south which were believed generally to billion-dollar "E" bond quota. ~ - I!ries of rapid moving develop­ the world conference in San Fran- taken fl'Om Flensburg by plane troops battled toward two Japan­ cisco early' in June. yesterday to an undisclosed prison. Sayre bighway as enemy resistance be in accord with the principles The individual f!.&ure is 28 per ments touched off in Washington es e ~ held former A.merican air melted. They were only eight laid down by Field Marshal Sir cent of the seven~bUlion-dollar Secretary of State Stetlinius, (T~e exchange tel~graph agency by President Truman's authorizing ba s in s outh~cent.ral China last miles apart by Monday midnight. Harold Alexander. quota tor individuals. seizure of the lines. conference co-c h air man , an- repol ted that von Frledeberg com- night whHe the Japanese were re­ More Gasoline - ,cJed Raymond F. Hayes, attorney for nounced this yesterday at tbe ported puIHng mechanized forces ound the independent Chicago truck White House. He had just re~ Levant Ministers Say out of Shanghai, transferring them British Prime Minister Resigns- WASHINGTON (AP) - Gaso­ ~ern drivers' uniOfl, rotifj\!d Cap t. ported to the chief executive on to Manchuria. line rations tor America's civilian dern Georce Barnes of the police la bor lbe progess of tbe United Nations No Nation May Use )n bold bids to rewin air strips motorists were ordered increased uor, detail that its members were being meeting and other diplomatic Force in Homelands LOst in Japan's offensive that rolled last night as a result of victory In hisk­ instructed to return to work this problems not concerned with it. up the central line of UnJted Form Interim ' .Government Europe. 'sl a ~he To mornlnl. StatES bases last year, Chlnese PARIS (AP)-The ~yrian and Effective June 22, the A card Iri". Hayes' announcement followed struck out, closely supported by value will increase 50 per cent, ndet Lebanese ministers in a joint state­ within a few minutes onl! from Veterans of Europe ment said yesterday that "no na­ American bombers and fighters. LONDON (AP)-Pr~m~ ~ini~ter Ihe formed in Britain's da.rkest days "British government policy, now from four to six gallons. On , last Two hundred and fifty miles Churchlll f~rc~ Bntam s fll'st in 1940 his Conservative party was aDd for the future of certain lib­ day, the WBr labor board in Washing­ tion in the world has the privil­ June 11 B card ceilings will in­ ton that tt had been advised the ege of using force" in tbeir home­ southeast of Chungking, the Cbi­ gen~ral election In 10 ye~ by re- undergoing a searing attack at erated. countries in Europe, par­ crease to 650 miles per month. )RK strike of 8,500 drivers would be To'& Refrained lands, and declared that if a set­ Ilese in a two-pronged drive to­ slg~m~ yesterday as . ~ef of the Biackpool by two Laborite cab!­ ticularly Belg.lum, Greece, Italy ward Shaoyang (Paoching) knifed throughout the country. terminated as the result of assur- tlement could not be reached wilh naUon s wart\Jy,le coaillton govero- net ministers, Ernest Bevin, min­ and Poland, has been concerned At present, the B card ceilings ances that the WLB would review WASHINGTON (AP)-Veterans France their nations, barked by within 19 miles west and north­ ment In the lTUdst of an old-fash- Ister of labor and Clement Attlee with the preser,vatioD of vested In­ west of that Hunan province base. ditrer in various sections, being the industry's wage policy. of the European campaigns des- the Arab world, "would use every lone.d, slugging political campaign. deputy prim; minister. ' terests than for the welfare, liberty 325 miles a month In the east, 475 The strike started a week ago In tined for the Pacific-front will be means at lheir dlsposal to resist." Kmg George VI, to whom the and equality of social security of I ~------. 70-year-old premier formally ten- Addressing a convention of the in the midwest, and 400 in the far Protest over a WLB award of a aiven the "maximum possible" re­ Negotiations between the Levant dered his resignation appointed Labor party, Bevin-a poIIIIible these peoples." west. "'lie Increase that fell short of' training under instructors who Nice Weather Today f states and France have been Churchill to form a' temporary successor to Churchill as premier The Labor party hal liven its Not all B cards wUl rate an In­ llllion demands. have fought the Japanese, the broken otl. they told a press con~ J -Between Showers "caretaker government" to serve -blamed the Oonservatlve party cabinet ministers a clear-cut man~ crease. It wiU be necessary for larller President Truman au- army reported yesterday. ference, although they expressed date a g a Ins t participating In holders of these cards to show Ihor!zed the office of defense The training will be "tough aM hope a settlement still could be We will have nice weather today until. after the elections, which tor the ~uspielon. ~hlch h~ saId - between showers. It will prob­ promised fireworks between the was grow1llgln Brltlsh-RuaslSD re­ Churchill's "caretaker If 0 v ern­ their local rationlng boards that tralllpOrtation to seize the truck- realistic" and will be carried on in reached on the question of French ment" or taking any part in the "" concerl1ll. The ODT announced Europe, the United States and, to troop rein forcements in their ably start clearing up and then aggressive Labor party and the ~ations and bound the Labor party, tbey have a real need for more cloud over !lnd rain some more oU long-dominant Conservatives. if elected, to correct the situation. administration Until after the elec­ gasoline than they are now using. ~ &eizure would be made at a limit$!(l extent, in the Pacific. countries. tion. , .tOI II. m. Thursday. In addition to training in Jap- The arrival of additional French and on a ll day today. There will At Churchlll's request the king Bevin said he alWIQ'S had be- The petroleum administrator for In a telegram; the war labor anese tactes and weapons, the sol­ troops In the middie eastern states be local showers throughout this announced that the present parlia- lieved that the tragedy a.lter the Churchill, whose sugaestion that war and the office of price ad­ board promiaed the union to hear diers also will be drilled on health after previous protests from the section of the state and there's no ment would be dissolved by royal last great war was the failure to the coatitlon government function ministrator issued the glad tidings !he wage problems al lOOn as WOl'k measures and upon weather and Levant governments has created a reason why we should miss out 00 proclamation June IS, the next step invite Russia to Versailles. until the Japanese war ended was to motorists in these words: b ~ed and war materials and terrain conditions in the Pacific tense situation. The arrival was at any of the fun. But it will be con­ toward calling a general election, Attlee, jolnin. Bevin in outlln~ rejected by the Laborltes, turned "The value of A coupons will foodstuffs, backed up In rail and area. a time when Frenc~ was reported tinued warm. probably July 5. The result will ing the Labor party's policy, de­ in his resignation loitlall1 at noon. be increased from four to six gal~ truck terminals throughout the It also was disclosed that some insisting on special concessions and And continued warm means remain locked In the ballot boxes clared the problems of peace could Four hours later he returned to Ions on June 22, when coupon A- ftIIddle wl!lt a. well al In Chicago, combat unlta will be converted into the right to control Syrian and quite pleasant temperatures. Yes­ for 20 dlQ's, until the aervicemen's be solved only by "buildinl upon Buckilliham palace throuah • vio­ 18 becomes valid. B card ceilings begin movine. The WLB satd It special forces to help in building Lebanese armed forces whose ex­ terday the mercury reached 74 and vote has been tallied. international organization." The lent electric storm to aceept the will be raised to 650 miles per hid NlUl"lDcef from the WlIon and maintainilli Pacific supply penses are largely defrayed by didn't get lower than 44. At )1:30 At the hour Churchill wu . conventlon· overwhelmin, task of forming a stop-glp ,ovem­ month uni!ormly over the country thlt work would be resumed, lines. France. last night it was still at 58, breaklni up the wartime cabinet I adopted'a resolution cbarCinl that: Mento on June 11." 'AGETWO THE DAILY IOWAN,· IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1945 •• THE DAILY IOWAN GasPipeUnes GERMAN MIDGET SUBS DIED ON ASSEMBLY LINE OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Published every mornlni e:llCept Monday by Student PublicatiOIlII ~'Orporated at 124-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa CitY Iowa. Laid Under Channel J:Joard of trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig I.,w-d, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth Supplied Allies • 7"liner, Karalyn Kener, Jaek Moyers, Fred M,' Pownall, 'Publlsher By Benry B. Jameson Vol. XXI, 1943 TbundaJ, Ma, 14, 1... F.:rothy Klein, Editor Dick Baxter, Adv. Mgr. LONDON (AP)-Jn one of the most outstanding en,meering leats Entered as Becond class maO Subscription rates-By mall $5 of the war, 20 three-inch pipe UNIVERSITY CALENDAR _tter at the postoftice at Iowa per year; by carria, 15 centa lines were laid under the English Ctty, Jowa, undeT the act of COD­ wNldy, $5 per 7ear, chaMel soon after D-day to sup­ Thursday, May Zt mental Biology and Medicine, room iftss of March 2, 1879. ply easoline 10 the allied armies. 3 p. m. May Tea; election at offi­ 1711 medical laboratories. The Asaociated Pr... 1a exclu­ Since early last faJI these lines cers, University club. TUMa" JUlIe 5 TELEPHONT.S lively entitled to use for republi­ have carried an averaged of 12 M. Prolesslonal WOllen', cation of all news dlsp&tchl!9 Satllrday, 1\lay 26 Elmorial OUice __...... 4192 1,000,000 gallons a day to the con­ luncheon, University Club credited to It or not otherwise tinent. When the war ended, 3:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: Satllrda:r, June 8 Society QUice ._ .. __._ .. __.. •.. 4193 credited In this paper and also gasoline was being pumped Iowa river canoe outing; meet at Registration for freshmen, Col· BUsiness Ottice ... _._._._.. _ ..... 191 the local neWB published herein. through an unbroken chain of Fitzgerald boat house. lege of Liberal Arts. pi~linei aU the way from Britain Tuuda" MaJ 28 12:00 M. Summer Session Tena THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1945 to Frankfurt, across the Rhine in 7:30 p. m. Society for Experi- I ends. --~------Germany. --"---- Details of the secret project (For W .....tI_ ,...artlhll' elates be~oDd thfII IClbed ...... Pointed Conversalions- were disclosed yesterday by the r_vatlua .. &be .moe ot &he Presl..... 0111 C ...... ) BriUsh ministry of fue\ and By Kenneth 1,. Dixon have enough to get out of the com- power, under whose direction the pany area." pipelines were constructed. GENERAL NOTICES OCCUPIED GERMANY (AP)­ Then there was the case ot Lieut. General Eisenhower and Prime FOLD BOVS. term. For a good many days now points Reimo E. Waara of Meadowlands, Minister Churchlll have paid high have been the main subject at con­ StudeYlw IJld fllcult, mu.l ar­ J>~OF. EARL E. DAII,a Minn., of the 29th division, who compliment to everyone connecled range tor locken before 8 p. m. .t Director of Iowa Uaiel versaUon everywhere along the was stricken with sinus trouble with the unprecedented under­ Elbe river where the front used the fleldlloule. when the division was training in taking. . to be. All universIty men ma, ute the WOM~N'8 RECRMnOHAL England and finally had to be sent It was an alm~st en.tirely British tleld hlluse flOor. and facilHle.t SWIMHlNG "How many points have you home where h stayed for 15 amphibious eng!neermg IIchleve­ trom 8:30 to II p.m. The, mUit be 4-5:30 p. m. Dally. «ot1" was practically the pass­ montbs before rejoinini his outfit ment. The Untted States army dressed in reaulaUon 11111 IUlt 01 10-11:30 a. m. Saturday. word. A million pointed puns on the continent. Ihad considered the possibility of Dlack shorts, white ablr~ aDd rub. Recreatlo'lal Bwimmin, perloclt sprang up on the subject. ot how It seemed like a swell break laying Its own pl~ line under the ber-Ioled IO'Tn shoel. are open to aU Women studenll, many points this or that soldier UleD, but wben the boys started channe.1 but aba~doned the plan I. G. SClmOlDa (acuIty, faculty wives, wives LINED UP two abreast In the photo above are two- man mldret submarines In a hure U-boat assembly 01 e.ould scrap up. counting points the other day one t? av.old dupltcal10n of the Eng- graduate students Ilnd admJniJtrI· plana somewhere in Germany. These, little under sea klllers never ,ot a ch~nce al'alnst allied shipping. Some old timers of the European of his friends started kidding him IIsh hnes:.. . IOWA UNION tlve staft lnembel'll. studetlll conflict were astounded when their about lOSing those 15 points. The plpelmes still are being They were dlseovered shorllY atier Germany's surrender. MVSIC ROOM SCHUJ11LI should pr8llent their identl!lcatillll pOints were totaled. Lieut. Col. "Oh no" Lieutenant Waara USQd as the main artery of gaso­ Monday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. cards to Ine ITUItron for admittance. Courtney P. Brown, executive of­ grinned. "I' only lost three points !line .supply to the ~ont!nent {or the 4,381 Return From Europe- Tuesday- 1l-2, 4-8, 7-9. M. GLADYS scon iicer of the 119th infantry regi­ because I gained 12 points while armies of occupatIOn m Germany, Prize Pairding VJednesday-l1-2, 4-8, 7-11. ment, tor instance, found he had I was home." thus releasing much tanker 10n- Thursday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. APPLICATION TO COLLI!O' 01 ]83 points, well over twice the Along with the excitement about nage for us In the Pacific war, Frlday-1l-2, 3-11, 4-8. L..~W AU students who plan to apply number necessary to send him those who are going to get to go ministry said. It dis­ Saturday-1l-4. o!tlcial~ ~as Want to Forget War Of60eringColiection for admission to the college of law borne. home now there is considerable closed that the Idea of laymg the Sunday-1-8 p. m. · \ tor the selslon beginnlns Ma, ii, optimism here and there about pipelines came !irst from Lord Recorded selections from fa- The soldierly looking, gray­ 1945, should call at the OUiet ~ how soon everybody may get to Louis Mou.ntbalten in. 1942 when By Helen Camp St;rs they got ror "carry- vorite operas will be played in hai red lor mer reserve officer ~rtlnze Recovered by Yanks the Registar immediately for II should be well on his way home don civilian clothes again. To pre- ~e was chief of combmed opera­ NEW YORK (AP)-The wel- ing chow to the boys at the front ----- the music room TUl!9day tor an · " By Howard Cowan those interested. application blank and to mail nOW-if not there already. Here's pare the boys tor postwar lir and tlOns. come home boat that nudged her Ilne. other necessary arrangements. all while away the time meanwhile, Th first four linljS were laid way through a driving rainstorm They tell you how they serviced BERCHTESGADEN (AP) - A how he come by those pOints: ~CHEDULE BAILBY G. BARNa Fifty-four months ot army serv­ the army has a big educational across the widest part of the chan­ in lowe New York bay was II the ail'planes that bombed Ploesti, prize painting from Hermann program lined up. nel, from ihe Isle of Wight to UNIVERSITY Lm,ARY HOURS ice, of which 28 months were over­ sorry sight. how they new suppli s to Mont- Goering's art colleclion-valu d by April :l3-JUne 9, 1815, APPLICATION TO SCHOOl. or Lieut. Melein F. Gross of (106 Cherbouri to feed American in- seas and 20 months in actual com­ Her gray "flogs were wel and gomery's Eighth army, how they United States army art exper~ at Beadln, Rooms, Macbride ball and NURSING bat; six bottle stars (or campaigns 50th street), West New York, N. vasion lII'mies in that sector. The a All students who plan to appl, bedra''''led,... hanain• • crazily In lhe evacuatedA d th wounded.h $l,OOO,OOO-was recovered Mon- Library AnDell: from Africa to Germany decora­ J., was Lelling the boys in the lJOth first was tapped on the Normandy cold, drivin, rain. The WAC band n ey s ow you newspaper for admission to the freshllllD doy. Monday-Thunda~ tions Including the Distinguished field artillery battalion about this coast Aug. 12-just two months on her deck was almost hidden clippings about the $8,000 th 7:110 a. m.-12:00 M. class in the school of nul1hl& Service Cross, Silver Star, Bronze progrllm and, fully aware of the and six days after D-day. under raincoats and parkas. group collected to build a ma- Jan VerMeer's 17th century 1-6:00 p. m. which begins July 2, 1945, should Star with Oak Leat cluster, Pur­ usual cynical atUtude G I's assume, On tbe far shore the lines Ii nked ternity wing on a hospital in Oak­ "Christ and the Adultress" was call at the Office of the Registrll But to th 4,381 men who ar- ham, England, "just as a Yank 7-]0:00 p. m. ple with cluster and Croix de concluded his lecture with these up with newly-laid high pressure found in the possession ot Choista Friday Imm~iately for an applicatioa Guerre with palm; he also has words: mains Lhat followed the armies rived home on four army trans- memorial, to give them something Gormans, Mrs. Goering's nurse. blank and to make other necessll'J ports sh was lO th most wonder- to remember us by!" 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M . th.r e (12 points apiece) children. "Truthfully, I don't think there right into Germany. Today the Capt. lIarry Anderson, O.;sining, 1-5:00 p. n. arrangements. f111 siaht I ever did see." But the things they talk about A former member of the Firs is a man present who could raise network runs {rom Liverpool and N. Y., fine arts expert oC the lOlst Sa&urday HARRY G. BARNU Pllrt Qf the first convoy to leave most is going to the Pacific. Most division and recently with the his hand and say 'I don't need this other tanker dumps along Ihe airborne division, made the dis­ 7:50 P. m.-12:00 M. 30th, he participated In evf!rY stuff.' " English coast to Cherbourg, Paris, Europe since V-E duy, some of of them have more than 100 pOints covery in Schloss Fi sch Horn, near Government Documenta Dept.. FRENCH SPEAKING GROUP Europ an campaign eJtcept Italy That was asking for it. Corp. Boulogne, Antwcrp, Aidnhoeven, the men :Ire being returned to according to tbe army's new point the Zellam See, where Goering's Library AMeli: Anyone interested In speakinc and the southern France invasion. Bob Smilh (2019 Ell S w 0 r t h Egerich and Frankfurt. civilian life. A IlrOUP 011,518 have system, which requires 85 lol' de­ wife has been stoying. Monday-Tbursday French may join a group who Nobody begrudges him his trip street), Baltimore, Md., raised his just been released from German mobilization. The castle, under guard of the 8 a. m.-12 :00 M. meet lor lunch every noon, MOD' home. hand, and this dialogue ensued: prison camps. An additional 744 "Our boss said we didn't h:lve 506th parachute intantry regiment, 1-6:00 p. m. day through Frldpy, in Iowa UnlOll On the other hand there's the Smith-"J don't need this stuff." U. S. Cruiser Reported are wounded and face months of to go," someone says. "Eisen­ became ali ihit by two torperoes, presum­ They don't want to talk about the Red Cross!" Saturday grades will be distributed as .. the war. "I want to forget this damned ing's paintings perhaps you'd bet­ 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. nounced by the dean of the colle,e. ably aerial. ter take mine. Come with me." Both struck below the water "The German are push ing up warl" HARRY G. BARNES dllisies. That's a\l you ne d to The nurse wenl La her room and Schedules of hours for other de- Rel'i8U'Jr 11 ne, tearing of! 50 feet of the pulled out a four-fooi. length of partmentalllbJ'aries will be posted No War With Tennessee- st rn, including engines, turbines, know." stove pipe wrapped in [1 blanket. on the doors of each library. , and rudder gear, crippling the big But ask them about girls. Ask Goering on Continent METHODIST STUDENTS By Fred ):Iampson. his report. He found the slates "I d 't k h t 't . " h Reserve books mllY be w!th- Methodist students and cadl!tl vessel so severely she had to be them about home. Ask them PARIS CAP) - Supreme allied LUZON (AP) - The Japanese too dull, requested active duty . ?,n .now w a I lS, S e drawn lor overnight use at " P. m and their friends are invited io towed to about their outflt.-what it's done 011 were screening th civilians of again. Now he is fighting on the dry dock, the congress­ advanced headquarters said last SO ld . ITe Just told me to k ep' Fridays and at 11:00 a. m. on and what they, as individuals, are thlS and I'd ne~er have to worry Saturdays. meet at the Methodist student cen· Sor80g0n province of southern Villa Verde trail, one of lhe hottest man said. night that as of 6 p. m. C11 a. m . "It was a miracle she wosn't going to do now. CWl' former Reichsmarshal Her­ for money agalO the resl of my ter Saturday, May 26, at 7:30 p. m. Luzon. One by one they were , battlegrounds in the Pacific. R. E. ELLSWORTH for a moonlight hike and hayride. sunk," said Thomas who estimated They tell you how th y went mann Goering and Field Marshal life." taken into the garrison headquar- Director There will be refreshments and 3 the cost of renewing the ship through eight campaigns, won Karl Gerd von Rundstedt were "on Anderson u n w rap p e d the ters for questioning. Some came Lightning pilots Capt. Maurice campfire recrea tion prO g ram. home. Some were never seen H. Smith, Antlers, Okla., and would be $6,000,000. three preSidential citations "and the continent." Reports had been blanket and found Ver Meer's IOWA UNION HOUaS The navy department declined a good conduct ribbon." published earlier that they hod masterpiece wrnpp d around the While there is no limit to the num· again Lieut. Lawrence Kelly, Chicago, ber who may attend, student! to comment. They show you Silver Stars and been removed to England. stove pipe. Iowa Union wlil be closed at 8 Finally they picked up an Irish- both 01 the 13th airforce, were re­ o'clock instead of 9 o'clock Mon­ should phone 3753 for reservatiOlli. American known only as "Old covering a Catalina rescue plane ------day through Thursday evenings fOr VIC GOfF Lanlhan." He had lived in Sorso- when a surfaced submarine was the remainder of the seven-week Co\lDlltlor . . th S . h spotted in the distance. lieut. David A. Englander Describes- , gon provlDce smce e panls - The sub identified itself as • American war. American ond radioed "Hey you of the anti-Jewish Del' Stuermer Obviously he WIlS an American. P-3B's, how about giving us a buzz tried to pretend he was an ecceJl' "Whe;e are you from and what job?" tric artist. • is your home, old man?" the Nip- The two Lightnings made passes His captor was Maj. Henry Plitt. ponese officer asked.' low enough to part the hair of the Replied Lanihan: "I'm from boys on the conning tower. insistence on medical attention. So Iof New York, and three comPIIl' I Tennessee" Again the sub spoke "Hey Bob Wright and I wer moved to BERCHTESGADEN CAP)-Jul- ions of the American lOUt lit· The oHicer peered at him 5uspi- P-38's. Some of our boys want Maybe I should have looked ot i a field headqual·tel's in the Aachen ius Streicher, the Nazis' violent borne dIvision. When he artlved , ciously, noted his age, shrugged. to go swimmina. Would you mlnd the calendar that moming when I forest, whose g

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~::.iTHURs~===D=A~Y~,MA~ ~Y~2~4~, ~19~4S~======1'=H=E=D==A:i::i1t Y lOW A N. lOW A C I! Y. lOW A PAGE TBJID Norma Thornton Prof. Edward Mabie- Sparkle, Vivacity To Present Pupils Characterize Concert In Dal!ce Recital Ends 25th Year at SUI The 1945 summer session, which the theater whil'h brings well By'SUIOrchestra marks the beginning of lhe uni­ known visiiors to the campus in Norma Thornton will present each field. B,. MARY SASS her pupils in a dance recital to­ versJty theater's 25th year, will Last evening's symphony con­ Jl\orrow night at 8 o'clock in st. also mark an anniversary for Mary's audiiorium. cert was characterized by a re­ Prof. Edward C. Mable, creator Van Epps Arrive freshing sparkle and vivacity that The program will include "In­ and director of the. theater. Pro­ was most appropriate to the spring dian Drum Dance," Billy Webstqr; seBl5on. It was a program which "Buck Routine," Mona Knower, fessor Mabie is completing his 25th year as head of the speech and To Visit Parents consisted of lyrical melody and Carolyn Dorner, Judy Gegen­ delicate tonal contrasts well suited heimer, Jackie Potter, Agnes Kerr, dramatic art departmenL Capt. and Mrs. John Van Epps to the orchestration available and Lynn Cullen, Julie Rate, Betty He will direct the opening play have arrived to spend two days the necessarily reduced size 01 the Nagle, Hanna Bergmann, Deborah or lhe summer session, "Come with Captaln Van Epps' parents, summer orchestra. Well, Arlen(1 Sullivan and Karen Marching Home," prize winner in PrOf. and Mrs. Clarence Van Epps. The Mozart symphony in E nat Liechty; "Polka," Nancy Rober­ the armed forces competition. First 430 N. Clinion street. Captain Van son; "Tip Toe Tap," Ann Nagle, is composed ot four movements. I of a series of experimental produc­ Epps has been serving as an in­ The orchestra executed particu­ B i~ Funke, Judy Gore, Johanna tions, the play WIll be presented structor at the ofCicer's training larly well the Adagio Allegro Gillies, Tom Webster, Louise Leak, after the middle of June. school at Ft. Benning, Ga., and Is Marylee Nagle, Linda Miller and which opens with a broad, heav7 During the 25 years of its ex­ now en route to Ft. Ord, Calif. theme fading almost impercep­ Jane Leak. istence the universily theater has He was graduated from the col­ tibely into the brilliant. dance-like "Snow Fairy," Margaret Ladd; been credited with numerous lege of commerce at the University allegro. premier , including "Green Grow ot Iowa and the college o( law at "Jersey Bounce," Billy Weruter; As a whole the eha racter of this "Pastels," Kitty Korns, Sarah Jane the Lilacs," the play from which the University of Colorado in "Oklahoma!" was devlcoped. symphony is graceful; It is lilting Kau[mann, Ann Davis, Beverly Boulder. and gay, eeming to reflecl the Gegenheimer, Mary Sue Hancher Iowa graduat have made good Capl&ln yetter Home courtly elegance of Mozart's Vi- and Marilyn McLachlan; "Junior in Broadway productions and as enna. Mozart makes much use of Slrut," Margaret Ladd, Nancy leachers of dramatic art in other Capt. Robert A. Yetter is visit­ clarine in the E !Iat mphony, Roberson and Karma Kay JolliHe; universlUes. Current hit s on ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I featuring them in many interesting "T 0 m my's Sweethearts," Ann Broadway were the work of row a A. Yetter, 705 Grant street. A solo passages. Nagle, Bitsy ji'unke, Judy Gore, students: "Dark of the Moon" by graduate ot the college of com­ The "Eight Ru sian Folksongs" Joha nna Gillies, Tom Webster, Howard Richardson and William merce at the University of Iowa (Liadow are aUlhentic folksongs in LouIse Leak, Marylee Nagle, Linda Berney, and "The Glass Men­ in 1942, he is now stationed at I origin which have been fancifully Miller and Jane Leak. agerie',' by Tennessee Williams, Baltimore, Md. treated by the composer and pre- "Valse Classique," Betty Nagle, winner of the Drama Critics sented in delicate miniature pic­ award. SPends Leave Here tures. In several of them one or Hanna Bergmann, Agnes Kerr, Theater plans for the summer Lieul. Emma McCloy Layman of HALLIE FLANAGAN, formerly director ot the Federal thealer, will Jackie Potter, Deborah Welt, JUlie two solo instruments predominate, have been mode as part of the sev- Washington, D. C., is spending a join Prof. Edward Mabie, head or the department, aDd the thealer with light orchestral background, Rale, Lynn Cullen, Judy Gegen­ enth annual fine arts festival, leave In lhe home of her parents, sl&II In the direction of a erles or eXPerlmenlal produc:Uons of new heimer, Mona .Knower, Arlene while only two embody the full which parallels the entire summer Mr. and Mrs. C. H . McCloy, 1 plays durlu the summer semon, orchestra. Sullivan, Carolyn Dorner and session of the university. The in- Oak Ridge. Also vtslting in the Karen Liechty. The highlight of the evening'\! MR. AND 1\1&8. RUSllell M. Boshell. whose wedding took place ye - tenslve period of lhe festival wlll i McCloy home are Mrs. Robert W. * * * * * * program was the first performance Letitia Dawson will present terday morning In the CongreratJona1. church. Irs. Bo hell, the fall within the month of July, with McClOY and daughter, Martha, of of Dr. Ralph Dale Miller's "NI,ht pla no selections by MacDowell, former Rita Jllmes, daughter or Mr. and Mr . Charles Jame , route 1. a full program in music, art and Lnwrence, Kan. Hallie Flanagan to Assist in Summer Theater Poem." This modern, imperssion­ (nd "Dark Town Jamboree" will is a graduate ot the University of Iowa and was tonrerly employed in istic work was a mood pleee ­ be presented by Billy Webster and the university offlee 01 publications. EnsIgn Boshell recently re­ ethereal and poignant-seemingly Nancy Cole and a chorus includ­ ceived his commjSlllon at Corpus Ohrlstl, Tex., and I now tatloned Experimenfal Plays as Guest Lecturer Here rather wistful and melancholy. Ihg Kitty Korns, Mary Sue Han­ in MIami, Fla., where the couple will re Ide after June 19. Farewell Tea to Fete Qualify Conlrol The orchestraUon was unU8ual, cher, Beverly Gegenheimer, Anna Hallie Flanagan, former director foundation, compiling the r cords with solo flute and horn aecom­ • Davi s, Sarah J ane Kaufmann and of the Federal Theater project, will of the Federal Theater project. panl d by plano, wood wins and Marilyn MacLachlan. "Dresden Prof. Marie Diedesch. ( E d be lhe visiting lecturer in the de­ Mrs. Davis has travelled exten­ strings. Th is number, while in the Doll" will be given Karma Kay Betty Maue~ Weds Ens. Ro~ert .H. Batts Prof. Mate Giddings ourse n s partment of dramatic art for the sively most 01 h r liCe, and during modern idiom, nevertheless defi­ JolliCfe. 1945 summer se. sion. She will join recent years in her study ot the nitely conveyed Its message to the On the "Nursery Rhyme Parade" Prot. Edward Mabie, head or the theater lihe has related this work audience, which responded with an In Double Ring Church Service In le Mars Industrlal~~ manufac- department, and the theater staff will be "Songs and Ballet," Mar­ A farewell tca honoring Prof. turing companies in 16 stal.c3 are to 8 study of gover'nment and rlu­ enthusiastic ovation io both the gare t Ladd; "Little Bo-Peep," in the direction of a serie of ex­ caUon. She has contributed arti­ composition and the composer In a double ring ceremony, Betty Mari Dledcsch and Prof. Mate en route back to their plants [01- table decorations. Hostesses in­ perimental productions ot new cles, storieli, plays and po try to himself, who was present for the Bitsy Funke; "Rock.!A-Bye-Baby," Mauer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. Giddings will b glv n at the lowing the eight-day course in Linda Miller; "Mistress Mary," cluded Mrs. Cora Lamb, Mrs. Les­ plays during the ummel' !>CSIIion. such magazine as Theater Arts performance. George A. Mauer, of LeMars, be­ ter Don and Alta Werth. home of Proe. Sybil Woodru1!, 313 quality control by statistical meth­ In private life, she is Dean Hallie Marylee Nagle; "Mary Had a Lil­ Hutchinson avenue, this afternoon ods. Monthly, Theater 0 u 11 d, The The "SuIte in 0 major" came the bride of Ens. Robert H. For traveling, the bride wore a Flanagan Davis of Smith coUege. Stage, Harper's Forum, New Re­ (Dvorak) is composed of (lve short tI, Lamb," Johanna Gillies; "Lit­ Batts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Crom 4 until 6. A demonstration 01 the use of tle steel blue gabardine suit with navy Born and educated in lhe stale public, Virginia Quarterly Review, movements at a prevailingly folk­ Jack Horner," Tom Webster; F, Batts of St. Louis, Mo., May 5, Both home econlmics depart- quality control was given yester­ "Hi ckory-Dickory, Dock," Louisc blue accessories. ot Iown, Mrs. Davis attended Grin­ Saturday Review of Lit rature, and like character. It features brilliant at 4 p. m. in the First Presbyteri;m The bride, a I:f!lduate of LeMars ment stort members have resigned doy by J. M. Ballowe, head of the nell colleg , receiving (rom th re and accenled donce rhythms with and Jane Leak; "Bedtime," Judy church at LeMal's. The Rev. John their positions hcre to aecept fa- Inspecllon department at Alden's is th author of thr books~ Gore; and "Twinklc, Twinkle, Lit­ high school, received her B.s. C. h r Ph.D. Later she was awarded "Shiftini Scenes or the Modern eHective lonal contracts In the Oertel' read the vows before an degree from the University of cully positions elseWhere. Protes- Mail Order company, Chicago, an M.A. by RadcliUe college fol­ tle Star," Ann Nagle. sor Died sch wilL go to Oregon where statistical methods are now European Theater," as a result of Czech vein, Here again as In the allar banked with baskcts of Iowa, where she was affiliated lowing a year's study in 1924. Lladow number only two move­ "Fantasy" will be presented by sweetpeas and canielabra. State college at 0 rvallis, Ore. Pro- u ed in control of quality of han­ the study for th Guggenheim Kilty Korns, Beverly Gegen­ with Phi Gamma Nu, commerce Aft r a short period as direclor-us­ foundation; "Ar!'nll," the history oC ments are of a full and broad or­ Ruth Kluckhahn of Des Moines so'·ority. ressor Giddings will go to Mac- dling cl,IStomers' orders. Number slstant to ProCessor Jo:eph E. ehestratJon comparable to that of beimer, Mary l:iue Hancher, Sarah Murray collegc, Jacksonville, Ill. of errors aUecting the customer the Federa I Theater proj ct, and sang "Because" and "Through the Ensign BII ts is n graduate o[ Mabie in his 47 Work.~hop, she Mozart. This suite combines fresh­ Jane Kaufmann and Nancy Guile; Both will leave shortly after thc has been considerably reduced, "Dynamo," a r cord of xperlences "Pas de Deux," Brenda Hughes Years," accompanied by Prof. Kirkwood, Mo., high school and r turned to Orinn II to ~turt the with the colleg experimental the­ ness and si mple dignJly with na­ Frank Jewitt, organist. Westminster college at Fulton, Mo., close of the first summer session. Ballowe stated. Grinnell Experimental the ate r. tionalist enthusiasm. and Nancy Roberson; "Sugar N' Hostesses for lhe tea will bl! Several control charts were ex- ater. She i~ also 0 member or the Evelyn Mauer of OIinton served and the University of Missouri at During the y or J925-20 she or­ The orchestra played as an en­ Spice,"1 Nancy Cole; "Plantation Prof. Lula E, Smith, Prof. Pearl hlblted In connection with Bal­ executive councilor the National Belle," Nancy Guile; "0 a nee her sister as maid of honor and Columbia. He was afriliated with ganized a theater at Vas nr and Theater conference. core "The Secret of Suzanne" Helen Michaelson, (ormer student Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, Phi Janssen, Margaret WI s, and lowe's talk to iIlusrtate a prac­ re Ived the first Guggt'nh im (Ferrari) which was a sparkling, Ru sse," Karma Kay Jolliffe and Helen Herriott, aU oC the home eco- tical layout In controlling errors At Smith colleg Mrs. Davis or­ of Hubbard, and Marjorie Hanse n Delta Phi, legal fraternity, nnd Pi award giv n a woman to tudy til dashing finale lo the evening's Billy Webster, and "Finale" by the nomics department, and Prof ssor involving the human element elC:­ ganized a departm(1nt or th ater ensemble. of Minneapolis, Minn" were brides­ Kappa Delta, honorary debate thea ler abroad. At Vassar tor the which introduced a theater major concert. The orchestra made up In maids, Louis Batts, of St. Louis, CI·aternity. Woodruff head of the d partment. ~USivCIY. next 15 year., Mrs. DaVis produced It Mrs. Ralph Barnes and Mr. "These charla arc a unique in lh new Interd pnrtmcntal precision and verve whatever Mo., brother of the bridegroom, The couple wi1lrl'~irft' at 1911 N. cia. ical and modern plays, spe­ tr nd, whJch related ila work to may have lacked in numbers and Main in Hutchinson, Kan. Grace Cochran will preside at the adaptation 01 statistical methods cializing particularly in preml rs was best man. Ushers were Robert tea table. which have previously been con­ art, English, speech and music, In the evening's concert was a dJrect Nat Towles to Feature Mauer and Alvin Mauer Jr., bolh Out-o/-town guests at the wed­ ot new plays. wh ich both undergraduates and commendation lo the concentrated of LeMarl!. . ding included B. F. BattR, Margaret Guests will be university co1- fined to machine operations," the From 1935 to 1939, Mrs. Davis leagues and town. people. speaker explained. Ballowe took graduate students took part. Under effort which was put forth to make Novelty ,Entertainers WhHc-Net Gown Bntts and Louis Balls all of Kirk­ the eourse at the University of was absent on I ave from Vassar Mrs. Davis' direction, plays of the this performance a reality. Thc bride, who was gIven In wood, Mo., Morgol' t and P'MIncls Comic strips first were pub­ Iowa last October and has at­ as director o[ the Federal theater. classical period, like last year's marriage by her {ather, was attired Daughton of Mt. Ayr; Mrs. O. G. lished in back pages or American At this lime she also directed the­ production of "Antigone," were Fais of Iowa City, and Doris Grau lended each of the following meet­ At Aesculapian Frolic in a floor-length while net and magazines of the Jalter hall or the inllS since that time. He is a mem­ ater' research for the Roc kCelleL' adapted and produced, as well as lace princess style gown, fashioned or Storm Lake. 19th century, ber of a committee of the Ociober modern plays, and very oft nnw, Nat Towles and his orchestra with a sweetheart neckline with group to prepare a consUtution lor Westminster Group creative work by students, such as ",ill play for the informal Aescu­ a net insert and bridal point sleeves Mrs. D. R. Sanderson entertained at a miscellaneous an Iowa chapter. "Contact Unlimit d," the play lapia n Frolic tomorrow night from with lace and satin trimming. Her Honored at Shower shower Tuesday venlng, Ten Dean E'. M. Dawson of the col­ Schedules Vesper written and produced last fall by 8:30 to 11 :30 in the main lounge finger-tip net veil was held in guests shared lhe courtesy. lege of engineering sold that the Program for Sunday five graduate students and requir­ of Iowa Union. place by a coronet, and she carried Tuesday Evening MI'S. Sanderson, the former methods taught in this course will ing a large supporting cast from An accomplished string bass a bouquet of pink roses. Alyce Moon, attended the college produce startling results in im­ W stminster fellowship of the the college and the community. player, Towles is completely de­ The maid of honor selected a In honor of Mr·s. D. R. Sander­ of liberal arts at the University proving quality of the purchased Presbyterian church will meet at voted to leadIng and directing his princess style gown of white silk son, recent bride, Mrs. J . W. of Iowa and now is a senior cadet materials, economies In usc of 4;30 p. m. Sunday for an outdoor organization. He is hailed as one jersey designed with a V-neckline Thompson, 720 N. Dubuque street, nurse. labor and materials, improving the vesper program at the home ot of th e country's best dance unils and cap sleeves. She wore a Juliet QuaIlty or the final product and Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Barne , 211 and brings with him such featured cap and carried a nosegay of roses, decreasing rejections and inspec­ Myrl! avenue. How She Won Him- tion costs. entertainers as Ellis "Stumpy" The bridesmaids wore floor­ "This Is My Father's World" WhiUock, one or today's outstand­ lengih gowns of white net and will be the topic ror discussion and ing trumpet players, Albert "Pep­ crepe. They also wore Juliet caps Will Admitted to Probate Louella Bare w I I I be stu dent PCI''' Martin, leading alto sax and and carried nosegays of roses. Sergeant O'Leary's Bride The will ot Khairan H . Rum­ leader. She will be assisted by e1arinet artist and "Little Nat" For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. mel, who was killed in Belgium Jean Mathers, Bill Burn y and WlIllams. Joe Timmons, male vo­ J anuary 16, was admitted to pro­ Cathy Covert, who will divide the calist, is well known for his rad io Mauer selected a rose crepe dress By MARY LOU fashioned with a square neckline needs a lot of practice. There are bale by Judge Harold D. Evans In subject I n to sub-topics, "The and platter oUerings. Once on a day that could have many things thal lake no previous district court yesterday. World of Nature," "The World of Some of Nat Towles' recent re­ and th ree-quarter length sleeves. been dreary, She wore navy blue accessories experience at all to cook, and Dorothy A. Rummell, wife or the Literature" Dnd "The Worid of Art cordings are "I Would [f I Could," A vision appeared to Sergeant and a corsage of pink roses and starling out on these recipes will dec ased, has been apPOinted exe­ and Music." "Kansas City Minnie" and "You O'Lear . enable the bride to later tackle the while sweet peas. cutrix without bond. Janet Brinker, Harold Ladwig • • Send Me, Baby." 'Twas a chocolate waffle, served more complicated concoctions with Her attorney is Edward L. ond Cora Katzcr al'e in charge of • • One interesting f cat u I' e of Rece ption at Home for his lunch, case. Don't be afraid to try I O'Connor. the supper arrangements. Towles' band is that they have Following the wedding, a recep­ "Here's the pronf I've been want­ loured in their own streamlined ti on was held in the home of th O! In g," the sergeant cried! aleeper bus, built especially for bride's parents. Bouquets of pink "Now I know you can. eook - BACALL AND BOGART TAKE OATH BEFORE MARRIAGE • them. and white sweetpeas served as will YOU pleas be my brIde?" Tbis is the way Sergeant O'Leary's girl cinched her man, She served him icc cream atop the chocolate ANY BONDS TODAY? By Gracie Allen waffle, and with a cup of steam­ and GeorlCe Bur.. ing coffee and fruit salad too, who ( Illu&trated by Ed Reed can Mame him for popping the \ question ? The waUle recipe is: 1/ 2 cup butler 3/ 4 cup sugar 1 1/ 2 cups milk BUY A WAR BOND 2 eggs 6 tbs. cocoa GE.T KISS 1 1/ 4 cups flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1/ 2 tsp. salt She creamed the butter and BAIIPBII'S .AZAAII sugar together, then sifted the dry ,"o,"I1B ingredients. ACter adding the MADIBMOISBJ.I.B eggs, milk and cocoa (mixed in a double boiler) she mixed the dry GIAM0I111 ingredients and the liquid in­ gredients in the sa me bowl and £BAIPI beat them. When the waffle Iro n SIBVIBNTRRN was bot, she put some of the batter on it (and she did not peek in the iron loo soon to see 1I it was done, so that the warne batter stllck to ,.,.t.lUSlV'!r "t, r the lid.) Rich chocolate waffles, IN r HIS C \ 1'« topped with vanilla lee cream-a smooth road to a man's heart. Sergeant O'Leary's bride-la-be had not always inspired poetry with her cooking however. She had to learn the culinary art by Towner's following the basic principles of skU I. , Only two things are necessary to be a good cook-to delight the HUMPHREY BOGAJlT and his leadlJ1l' lad", Lauren Ba.call, Hollywood ICIreen players, are plclued towa City, Iowa "'e1. I ..U a.•••• r D•• 't '.rlle' .t.... 1I.lp "'... lIe appetite, one needs a desire to ••r •••••" above as they took the oath before Coant,. Jande 8. H. Cramer of the probate coa" in Manstleld, where please, and to 'perfect tbe art, one the couple were m .. rrlecl at 'lie home of ~oveU.' Lollil Bromfield. 111 ' AGE FOUJI -. THE DAI LY IO WAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY; MAY.. 24, 1945 ~ ~~======~~~~~======~:J~==~==~======~======~======~======~==:=~======~~7=====~~- M~ Second Fo ur ' Tearns Adva'nce :: Morton Cooper, 'Card --Tr' "ill Guess "itlt "JllC r niPI In State Tourney Fi nals ~?f No' the '. ' Seahawks ~ dirtC Pitche~, Sold to Braves Of Old liStie ~--~------~------~~------~~ Gl's Everywhere- Semi-Finals 11th We Told illtel' Trade Ends tiGER TOSSER By Jack Sorci. Four Athletes You So I Plead for ~aseballs Play ,t.J ''V the c By ROY LUCE By WRlTNIi:Y MAIlTIN of 10 Dally Iowan Sports EdJtor There was the leltel' from How­ Salary Dispute NEW YORK (AP)-This is ard Cohen "somewhere in the Mo­ \fith To Represent about a bunch of foul balls. Not Rough Riders Show TROSE QUESTIONABLE IOWA luccas islands" in which he says of lb SEARAWKS HAVE managed to meaning the guys who stole your they have not had a single major Power in Trouncing rrno< Cash Deallntludes slide by lhree opponents, counting gals or the favorites that ran lasl, league ball in two and a half yem's, Somers, 6 to () leU I Tuesday's 9 to 5 win over Wiscon­ but honest-to-goodness foul balls, and adds: to ~ Transfer of Charles SUI at Meel the kind Paul Waner could chip sin, without showing any great vieW back into the stands all afternoon. "You see, our diamond has been MANSON (AP)-'-Roosevelt of Barrett to St. Louis amount of powel·. Yet, they have carved out of the jungle Bnd al­ Yop Four Hawkeye athletes compet­ scored where the scoring counts There is a shortage of them, and Cedar Rapids blanked Somers, 6-0, slatf. not because Paul Waner has re­ though the right field toul line is in the opening game yesterday or ST. LOUIS (AP)-Sam Brea­ ing in four events will represent and are still ranked as undefeated. comparitively cleared, the left don, owner of the world champion the university at the Big Ten tired. It's because weU -meaning the finals in the 1945 Iowa high Yet, those wins certainly don't fans glommjng onto the stray balls field line is solid, impenetrabie sehol baseball t6tli-hament. , :0 St. Louis Cardinals, disposed of championship outdoor tract and compliment the Seahawks-and in murder. Any ball fouled off to le[t field meet at Champaign, Ill. Sat­ toss them to the nenest servi e Roosevelt piled I,lP three runs ia 8:1 the Marlon Cooper salary contro­ a way, more 01" less cast disgrace man under the erroneous impres­ is a goner. We get an average at ,:3 versy yesterday by the selling the urday, Coach George Bresnahan upon the Cadets of old. This year's about three balls a week and many the first inning, I dr\~ing Somen' ahnounced yesterday. sion that, as the American and Na­ pitcher K. Ma rti n from the mound, 8:4 big ace right hand pitcher to the aggregation comes far from com­ tional leagues want such balls for a game has been called right smack 8:6 Boston Braves fOI' an unannounced The Iowans will be in three in the middle of the firth inning and carne back v.;~,l\? two more In pal'lng with the outfit that won 31 service men anyway, the direct the second and ' al)other in the J:() amount at cash and another right field and one track even t. Pre­ while] 8 men try to find 0 plll in a while losing 5 games last season. approac.h is the best. fourth of the seven ln ning con- 9:1 han d starting hurler, Charles viously, it was hoped Lhat three maze. Il's PI'Ctty disheart ning." • j ' r Twice ninth inning I"allies have nerea.ls the Ala test. , g:S' (Red) 13al'l·ett. other men could compete, but it scored the necessary runs to win Such procedure defeats the aim Anoth r letter from a sailor, says , :4 was not possible to assemble them Roosevelt ...... 320'·100 · 0-6]2 3 Cooper will join the Braves in the game, and in all three, lhe gen­ of the leagues, which is to provide his group has gloves, but no base­ Somers ...... 09 Y Qqo 0- 0 4 1 9:5' Pittsburgh on Friday and 13arrett from their homes where they have erosity of the opponents in the lit­ balls for service teams scattered balls, the three it had being sO ,:5 will come lo the Cardinals as soon been since the spring semester Schamberger O\{ld"Medhus; Mar­ tle matter of errors has helped the ov~ the world. U's almost a dead badly used up they ran out of fric­ tin, McNeil and Vpte. 10:' as he can arrange his affairs at closed in April. Seahawk cause more than a little. cinch a service man receiving a tion tape fixing them up. 10: Boston. Keith Gotthardt, Ro ck Island, In the second game, Elkader ad­ In fact, the Badger contest was ball in such a mannel" wUl get It No Equipment ministered the first defeat in nine v Announcement of the transac­ til., second in the indoor shot put, handed to them on a silver-platter, autographed and keep it or give it Sergt. Burt Rose, somewhere in contests thi s season to Harlan. The 10:: tion came shortly after BreadoD, will seek the tille, and also will so to speak. Sure, the Cadets to his boy, if he has one. ' the Pacific, writes that they have 11 :1 score was 4 to ~. , ,Tile winners Manager Billy Southworth of the hur l the discus. Gotlhal'dt has a played good baU--even to the ex­ The National league has a foul cleared the Japs from an island, 11 : Cards, Cooper and his attorney, best mark of 46-5 in the shot and scored all of the~l' runs before tent of completing several double ball pool, with the clubs saving have built an athletic field, bui Harlan got started .,with a three­ 11 :: Lee Havener, were scheduled to about 125 in the discus. plays, but aside from that, much such balls turned in by fans and have no equipment. "Now that We 11 :' In the high jump will be Her­ run spurt in the Ilix~n hold a conference in an attempt to was to be desired. Six Badger er­ sending them to league headquar­ have a day off occaSionally," he Elkader ...... 100 ·20 1 x-4 7 1 F iron out differences the pitcher bert and Clayton Wilkinson, who rors were responsible fOI" over half ters for distribution. This year the says, "we write letters to our folks, Harlan ...... OQP ,Q03 0- 3 4 2 11 :: has had with the management are good for something over six of the Cadet runs, nad in general, 12:1 number turned in has dropped so and then lay on our cots and think Drahn, Dlttmel' anll Glesne; Ar­ since before the season opened. feel. Herbert placed in the con­ so demoralized the Wisconsin nine, alarmingly that, instead of sending 12:: of home and famlly. Between the gotsi nger and BOl\~er. President Louis R. Perini of the ference indoor and the Drake re­ that their play was very ragged, out th e balls to service uni ts in heat, the mosquitos and the 12:' Boston Braves and General Mana­ Lays. whereas,it might have been more dozen lots, it has been. necesasry to lhoughts of our families it is get­ Mason City gained a. semi-final 1:01 gel' J ohn J . Quinn appeared un"ex­ The sale Hawkeye in a track polished. cut the quota to hall a dozen. In ting us down .. . we need recrea­ berth in the thirdlgame of the day 2:01 as the Mobawks defeated Dowline pectedly from the conference room event will be Captain Al Slater, Mldlly Luckr justice t o the western cl ubs-Cin­ tion." ':11 and announced to reporters that Ft. Madison, two miler who has a Cinnati, Pittsburgh and St. Louis­ And So the letters go, all in the of Des Moines fOl' the second time . p Yes, the Cadets have been this year, 4-2 in a 'thrilling baU ' the deal has been made. Their mark of about 10 :05. Coach Bres­ 80 it might be said the fans at those same vein, The boys, whenever 3:0( milrhty lucky far. We hope their game that wasn'.t decided until the presence in St. Louis was unknown nahan ~nd the Hawk quartet will parks have been more cooperative 3: If lucks holds oul, but frankly, we thy aren't actually fighting, want tenth Inning. to the reporters until they emerged leave for Champaign tomorrow don't think there will be any more than their eastern brethren. sports, particularly baseball, and :3:3 with the announcement. afternoon. of those 23 to 4 and 25 to 2 fames, R UD.dredS of P leas they need baseballs. The leagueti Though outhit 9"to 6, the wla­ 3 : 3 ~ Both expressed pleasure with as or last season. Tbe Cadets Just Hundreds of letters addressed are doing what they can to metft ners put together 'Umely hils with 4:0( the transactio". "I think he's the haven" llIe power at the plale. to the leagues, to club owners, to the demand, although we don't two walks to score' their wi nning 4:3( best pitcher in the league and nat­ Surprisingly enough, the sup­ managers come from practically know what lucie the lad will have runs in the tenth.' Ray Henely 5:0< urally any club is glad to get the Tigers Whip posedly powerful hitters, such as everywhere asking, even pleading who wrote to Branch Rickey at the drove in the two' run's after Duane 5:1! best," Quinn asserted, adding that Cubs Pull OldTr ick Lou RochelJi and Coach Carlos for baseballs. Advanced Pacific Yankee offices saying: Christenson had singled to open 5 : 4~ Cooper had signed a one-year con­ Yankees Slap Ratllff, haven't been dOing so well bases, Germany, France, Chjna, "Being a loyal Yankee fan from the inning and BabE!' 'DiMarco and 6:0( traci with the Braves. He declined in the hitling department. Rochelli, hospitals and camps Ln this coun­ way back may I congratulate you Harold Quinley hM walked to fill :5 5 to discuss the c.)ntract terms, how­ To Slifle Phillie Rally Athletics, 7·1 in fact, didn't get a hit until the try-aU are represented. on being their new owner ..." the bags. ' J' 7:0< eve ... second game-but, this one was of Gene Smith struCk out 12 for 7:3( Cooper, who Tuesday declared (hisox,5-1 the boOm-boom type-a long tripLe the Des Moines school and allowed 7:41 thot he did not want to be traded, For 13th Win, 5103 Now Stand Second down the right fJeld line. But, we, but foul' bits before giving away 8:0< said simply: "I've been sold. Ev­ more or less, have a hunch that Third StringCad et to John McGivern in the tenth . 8:3( erybody's happy." Big 1s t Fra me Gives CII1CAGO (AP)-The Chicago In League; Loss Puts the big guns of the Seahawk hit- DiMarco also toiled through two fI Southworth, who has had con­ Cubs brought out Lhe old moth­ City League extra innings. lIe was replaced ling attack will start hilling soon. 8:41 siderable trouble WiUl sore arms Winning Ru ns; Floyd eaLcn hidden ball play to help A's in Last Position HurlsS eahawk Nine in the tenth by Jack Cookman. _____ And the pitching hasn't been William's Delta 8igs rolled among his hurlers recently, to­ them checle n Philadelphia rally as Mason Cily, 1 44 tourna­ N Bevins Allows 7 Hits they opened a long home stand PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The what it was supposed to be. Steve over Sigma Chi in an abbrevi­ olJt¥ gether with the temporary loss at ment finalist to ~.,.rvt~e sectional least of leHhander Max Lanier for with a 5-3 victory over the Phillies Detroit Tigers used a 7-1 victory Stuka, supposedly the ace ot the To Another Vidory ated game in the City softball Jae NEW YORK (AP)-New York over the Philadelphia Athletics navy mound corps had trouble in league last nigh t 12 to 2. The ::tnd district play U; is year, de­ a militllry physical examination, yesterday. feated Dowling 3-2"earlier in the Llle said that Borrett would be one of Yankee power exploded five runs yesterday to take undisputed title t hiS first game, but managed to Johnny Crew, an unknown third game was called at the end of across the pillte in the Iirst inning The vcternn Jimmy Fox" was season. Ora his starling pitchers. tlie victim of the trick when he to second place in the American squeeze out a one point win. And string Seahawk hurler before the the fltth because of rain. yesterday against the Chicago league. the same goes for Henry Kalsea·. Mason The suspension ond $500 fine singled ond went to second on Wisconsin game Tuesday, won the The Delta Sigs, who were for­ Cit.y ...... 200 ood 000 2-4 6 0 Mu w h I c h Southworth slapped on White Sox as Floyd Bevens turned Vince Di Moggio's single. Short­ The defeat pushed th Athletics, Something is definitely wrong with merly the Donnelly ten, coL­ back the league-Ie::tders with seven third straight game of the season Dowling .... 002 000 000 0-2 8 2 Ne\ Cooper a[ter his latest walkout stop Bill Scbuster, who Look the who have lost 15 of their last 19 ' the Seahawks. And lhat something for the Iowa City cadets at Madi­ lected five runs in the first two H. was "dispos d of very agreeably," hits for n 5-3 decision. games, into last place. certainly can't be lack at condi- jnnings on only two hits. Harof!, DiMarco, Cookman ond Dunca n; relay from the outfield, tagged son, and at the same time stopped Smith, McGivern and Pertzborn. ( Havener armounced, but without George Slirnweiss opened Lhe E'oxx as he toole a lead toward Hal Newhouser, pitching seven- tioning, for they worked oul for Gent Jaroch, ace Badger pitcher the starting Sigma Chi hu rler, In a twilight ga lJle, fi nal !lrst saying how. big frame with a single to left and third when he thought pitcher hit ball, struck out 11 men. Bobby at least a month and a halt before from winning his eighth game of had trouble finding the plate Mr. Cooper served an ult.imatum after Bud Melheny tripled him Claude Pa~seou had the ball. Estalelln's ninth inning homer cost the season opened. and walked six men. Four men round contest, East of Waterloo Nel home, HersheL Marlin blasted his him his third shutout. Wllelll the Cadets are forced all the season. capi talized on five Anthon errors Tuesday in an interview in Have­ Passeau, who scattered seven scored on wild pitches. Did ner's office that he would not put first homer of the season into the out to win a one point victory from Seahawk playing coach, Carlos lo gain a 3-1 victory. Waldon Bas­ Philly hits, saw on early 1-0 lead Ratliff, had plenty of praise for The Sigma Chi's sent three on n Cardinal uniform until his lower right field stands. Johnny D._e_tr_o_it______AB__ R_ _H E tbe Ottumwa SkYers-a team that hurlers to the mound to try and kerville, Waterloo Negro, got lbe Mr. Lindell walked, Nick Etten pow­ fade when the PhilJies scored three the six foot Dayton, Ohio hurler, first home run on the season in the case had been seWed satisfactorily. unearned runs in the fourth in­ Maier. 3b ...... 4. 1 1 o tbey whlp~ by morc than 20 stem the tid 01 Delta Sig hits, Nel His reason lor the unannounced ered him around with a double to o runs last year-well, aU we can and also his leading hitter, Luke third inning with no one on. ning. The Cubs came back in the Mayo, 2b ...... 4 1 1 Majorki, who pounded opposing but with little avail. HaroH left Pre leave of the club in Boslon, he left and four runs were in before Cullenbine, rf ...... 4 o 2 oI say , Is tAAt tbey certainly dOIl't the game in the second with Anthon ...... 000 1010 0-1 2 6 Joe Haynes hnd retired a baUer. fourth, fifth, and seventh to give pitchers in the three game span Waterloo ...... 20} I OOO x-3 2 3 said, was because he could not Passeau anolher lead which he York, Ib ...... 4. 1 1 o measure up to other Seahawk two men on and five runs al­ Fre [or five hits in 11 times at bat COl' pitch good ball while the case was Etten was sacrificed to third by CramcI', cf ...... 4 1 o teams. l'eady in. Luce, who replaced Coleman and Taylor; Qarthoft, Cof ! ' Oscar Grimes and scored when e[l8ily held for his second win of o a .455 average. pending and he was determined to Outlaw, 1..£ ...... 4 1 1 o Still, the Seahawles will pl'ob- ~im, managed to retire the side, Grove and Potts. ( Cass Michaels fumbled Herb the year. settle i~ at once. Bill Nicholson, Don Johnson, Webb. ss ...... 4 1 2 o ably come through with a better Defensively, the Pre-Flighters bu t he was shelled from the Ear Crompton's bouncer. are on the upgrade, with the gen­ Yesterday's Results ( At Pittsburgh, Braves' manager and Harry (PeanuLs) Low l' e y Richards, c ...... 3 1 2 o than average record. They have mound in the third with a del­ eral caliber of fielding and throw­ American Lealrue Bob Coleman was elated over tie ChwafO AB R R E Spa I' ked Chic:lgo's ten-hit atlaclt NewhouseI', p ...... 4 1 1 o already play d the University ot uge of home runs. Clausen, the purchase, saying "we're gellirlg ______with two blows each. Illinois and the Wisconsin Badgers ing smoothing out after several third hu1'lel' to face the fury of Boston 4, St. L6lfis 1 Fre one of the best pitchers 1n base­ Moses, rt ...... 3 0 0 0 Totals ...... 35 7 12 0 and emerged victorious. Both the flukes at the start of the season. the Delta Sigs, faired little bet­ Detroit 7, Philadelphia 1 Cof ball and he should do our clUb a Hockett, cf ...... ---. 4 0 0 0 PIIlladel'J h Ia. AD R Badgers and the Illini have teams Only one error was committed at ter. New York 5, Ohicago 3 g Dickshot, ...... 4 0 0 0 P1IUadelPl\Ia AD R H E that are considered powerful in Madison and that was an over­ Cleveland 3, Washington :I Lur lot of good ." Barretlleft there last If Crawford, ss ...... 5 Shay hit a home run in the night to join the Cards at St. Louis. Nagel, Ib ...... 4 0 0 0 o o ------0 2--0 the Big Ten this season, so perhaps throw by catc.her Bob O'Neal to National Lea&'U6 Dinges, rf ...... '" second inning with a man The PittSl)urgh Pirates were also ·CuccineLlo, 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 o o Wilkins, ss ...... 4 0 th e Cadets won't fat'e so badly this third base. aboard [or Sigmil Chi's two Chicago 5, PhilMelphia 3 Dea Wasdell, If ...... 3 1 Metro, 1f ...... 3 0 0 0 season after all. New York 2, Cincinnati 0 angling [01' Coliper's services and Schalk, 2b ...... 4 1 2 0 o The Seahawk hurlers now seem runs. Curnes, the Delta Sig Din Foxx, Ib ...... 4 1 o Estalella, Cf ...... 4 1 1 • • _ Pittsburgh 9, Boston 8 ( club President Bill Bensw8nger Michaels, 55 ...... , .. 4 1 1 1 to be evenly stacked with Steve pitcher, allowed but six hits in 2 0 Di Maggio, cf ...... 4 1 o 13urns, r! ...... 4 0 1 0 S1. Louis 11, Brooklyn 1 Am had placed a long distance tele­ Ttesh, c ...... 2 0 Kell, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 We don't Uke to bra.. , but you Sluka, Henry Kaiser and Crew the five inning contest. Haynes, p ...... 0 1 0 Antonelli, 2b ...... '" o o ( phone call \0 Breadon to negotiate 3 Mancuso, c ...... 2 o o Hall, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 will notice in another story on this chalking up wins. All three men Tonight's contest finds the yesterday when announcement of Hamner· ...... 0 McGhee, Ib ...... 3 0 0 0 poge that the high school baseball have gone all nine innings in the University Veteran's association Doors Open 1:15-9:45 Tot.als ...... 32 3 7 1 o o the sale was made. Lucier, p ...... 0 o o Hayes, c ...... 3 0 2 0 finals for the opening round came games played, giving up Lss hils pitted against the Navy Enlisted out the way we predicted they than Lh eir buddies have made. team. New York AB R II E Sproull, p ...... 0 o o Flores, p ...... 2 0 0 0 Hi i ;I;i." I @ oBerry, p ...... 0 0 0 0 would. We must admit that we The Navy nine will jump back Monteagudo· · ...... 1 o ~ ENDS Stirn weiss, 2b ...... 4 1 1 0 Kennedy, p ...... 0 o o -Bruett ...... 1 0 0 0 really didn't decide the Mason into competition th is weekend ------. Third Award Metheny, rf ...... 4 1 1 0 iPicciuto, 3b ...... 3 o o Gassaway, p ...... 0 0 0 0 City-Dowling game, but said that when they play Ottumwa Navy at NOW' . \~ FRIDAY Martin, If ...... 4 1 2 0 Gou lish· " ...... 1 o o it would be a real battle, and a Ottumwa on saturday and then Today Lindell, cf ...... 3 1 0 0 Schanz. p ...... 2 o o Totals ...... 32 1 7 0 toss-up to decide the winner. The journely back to Iowa City for a THE EVE Etten, ]b ...... 4 1 1 1 PeaCOCk, c ...... 2 o o -Batted (or Berry in 8th contest ca me out just in thaL man­ return match with the Badgers on VA'R5ITY. and Fri. Grim~s , 3b .... ····.u ... 3 0 0 0 Detroit ...... 010 000 060-7 ner- Mason City being forced to the Iowa City diamond Sunday. Given 10 Ives go three extra innings before they OFST.MARK \ Crree\.tl, S5 ...... 1 0 0 0 Totals ...... 35 3 7 • Philadelphia ...... 000 000 001-7 Coach Ratliff has not yet selected finally won, 4 to 2. ANNE BAXI!R WILL IAM IIIH! Crompton, c ...... 3 0 1 0 *Ran for Mancuso in 7th his starting hurler for either of fHE SONG OF MICHAEl O' SHEA Dick Ives, 10rwal'd on the Iowa Bevens, p ...... 3 0 0 0 **B:ltled for Sproull In 8th Roosevel' WbIs Easlly these games. Pirates Win Thriller And Roosevelt, the Iowa City championship basketball team, has -**Batted for Pi cl uto in 9th BERNADETTE "FIrst been placed on the Converse-Tay­ Totals ...... 29 5 6 1 tourn(lment winner, came through Rlln" I OO-HIT I From Boston Braves Indians Tip Senators wiIh l1lS . II111UHffJ( f lor second all-American team of Chicago ...... 000 021 000-3 C_hi_c_a'_o_____ A_ B__ R__ R_! in tine style, trouncing Somers, ~ ~ ~ In 13th Inning, 9·8 6 to O. The Rough Riders threw 1945, it has been announced by the New York ...... 500 000 00 x~5 3to 2 on 11 Hits Converse Rubbet company of Hack, 3b ...... 5 o o o their ace twirler, Al Schamberger 1 2 ~ 1~20~~~~~~:~T PM \ lIt'll6() ::~ Malden, Mass. J ohnson, 2b ...... 5 2 PlTTSBURGH (AP)- Al Gion- at Somers. We rather expected WASHINGTON (AP) - Allle Nicholson, 1'1 ...... 2 2 The Hawkeye star was on the o o friddo singled in the 13th inning that the Rough Riders would save Reynolds, the Oklahoma Indian, This AUraction On ly-Doors Cards Pound Bums Cavanetta, Ib . ._ . . 2 2 1 o to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a him for future tournament games. pitched his fourth straight victory • O,Jell 12:45 - Fea.tures a.t S'ffADY ;l:~SH third team in 1944. This year he Livingston, c ...... 2 o 9-8 win over the Boston Braves has won one first tellm spot, se­ o o But it makes little or no differ­ last night as Cleveland nosed out 1:00, 3:<15, 6:31, and 9:15 Rice, c ...... 2 1 1 last night in a last-minute slug- ence, when they still have men like lected by Argosy magazine, and o Washington Senators, 3 to 2...... ------' For 11 to 1Viclory Pafko, cr ...... 3 1 1 o lest that kept 10,106 fans glu~ to Ray Petrzelkll and Manny Wise Reynolds, ni cked for 11 hits, was two second team prets, the other Lowrey, If ...... 4 o 2 their seats. The 13ravcs' five-run around to take their turns on the being on the Pic magazine poll. o repeatedly in trouble in a duel ST. LDUIS (AP)- Af ter 3 dis­ Schuster, ss ...... 3 o 1 I blitz In th-cir hal( of the ninth tied mound. Both, if you'll remember, A few weeks ago the Iowa team with Dutch Leonard, but received mal road trip, the world champion Passeau, p ...... 4 o o o the game 7-7. turned in no-hit games in the local brilliant infield support and made I of 1945 was ranked third among I [.1 '41!1 Both teams scored in the elev- tourney, and should be good for the nation's collegiate quintets St. Louis Cardinals opened a long two fine plays himself in pinches. 3 enlh. Gordon Gillenwater's doubl~ some mighty good hurling in the 2 FIRST RUN HITS under the Converse-Dunkel rating home stand last night wilh a rous- Totals ...... 32 5 I. Mickey Rocco drove in Cleve­ ing lL-to-l victory over the second scored Frankie Nieman in the first finals. We rather have a hunch system. half of the illning but the Pirates land's winning run in the seventh. place Brooklyn Dodgers as rookie that they will need them though He singled home Don Ross who came right back, Jim Russell driv­ today against Elkader. National Lea..-ue Jack C~eel won his first major had doubled and taken third when league starting assignment. . The Big Show ing in Johnny Barrett, who had CIOIIe s'a- for Elkader New York at Cincinnati-~Iselle walked, with the tying run. The Warrl.... 01 Elltader, Gil Torres bobbled the throw-in. Home runs by George Kurowski National Leacue _.,all­ (8-0) vs. Heusser (3-2) The Braves tagged a pair of wbJJe squeesed ....' Boston at Piltsburgh-Andre:.;s with nOne on and Ray Sanders Teams W L Pct. triples and doubles in their half bealea In nJIIe !darb liar....this _, _­ WQ)'S by downing Roosevelt-re­ (3-3) vs. Strincevich (3-1) with two on drove startel" Vince New York ...... 22 7 .758 Of the ninth to account for five gardless of who the Rough Riders .607 fer a • &e J vieWy. Elk... Ulftw Philadelphia at Chicago - R. Lombardi from th e mound after Brooklyn ...... 17 11 runs which tied the count. Joe boUt or their .tar burien, DiUlBer pitch; and Mason City will have Barrett (2-3) vs. Derringer (5-2) three innings. It was Lombardi's St. Louis ...... 15 13 .535 Mack's double scored Tom HoLmes little trouble with East Waterloo. lIecond loss against three victories, Ch icago ...... ]3 13 .500 alUll DraIIn at Ute &eaIII that beat CRIll 13rooklyn at St. Louis (night)­ with the tying run. W.... Ia &he .lIvlct. Wiota, It will II Ute lftIII-flnala today tarn out one over the Cardinals. Pittsburgh ...... 13 .481 Chilli Gregg (5-2) vs. C. Barrett (2-3) a Credit for winning the game be Ute .HO remembered, wu aaalfletal as we " r are them too, the tlnal American Leacue After Ed Stanky started the Boslon ...... 11 14. went to Pittsburgh's blooper ball lind _"I .400 raU sia&e hue_II "_. seslton tomorrow wlU Elka­ ~ Chicago at New York-Grove game with a double and scored on Cincinnati ...... 10 14 ace, Rip Sewell , who came to th~ East Waterloo came through (3-1) vs. Dnoald (2-2) Augie Galan's s ingle, Brooklyn Philadelphia ...... 7 22 .241 der faern.. Malon Cily for the Chinl battered Pirates' aid in the ninth with a hard earned triumph over And S1. Louis at 13oston-Kramer never threatened the Redbirds who American Lea.. u e ch&lllplonship. we will still IIId I and put an abrupt end to the Anthon, 3 to l. Toda)'S' pairings Slick to our r uns and pick Elkader! PLVS. , (4-]) VS. Woods (1-0) began scoring in the second. Chicago ...... 15 8 .652 Braves' batting orgy. Gabriel ChlM't'~tte. fa ttu .609 - ______will find Roosevelt facing Elkader Yell. we know, Muon City will Detroit at Philadelphia-Trout It was Brooklyn's sec 0 n a Detroit ...... 14 9 "Car~Th~ ,' lid f .577 Cleveland ...... 1 0 14: .417 and East Waterloo facing Mason mop Ute.. oft tile face of the earth (4-3) vs. Christopher (5-2) straight loss to St. Louis as the New York ...... 15 11 - Lattll$ ~tlW~ " rtb Cleveland at Washington (night) Cards won a game in Flatbush S1. Louis ...... 13 10 .565 Boston ...... 10 15 .400 City. By our predictions, Elkader -Ita, ... 'U wan and He, U , oa IlOIit r-Gromek (4-1) VI. WaUl (4-1) Monday night. a WlIlShinglon ...... 12 15 ' . 444 P hiladelphia ...... 10 17 .370 wUl conUnIW in their unbeaten 1Ia- . •• 'l'mm,C!t\ AY, ' MA, Y 2... · 1S.S tHE DAILY lOW AN ,- 10 W A· alTY, 10 WA PAGE FIVE ~f"~V'~~~~~======~~======-=.~==~====~======~~======~~ Motorola Glee Club He.dio Be Inteniewed- FLAME THROWING TANK BURNS OUT OKINAWA JAPANESE Owner of Gambling 7:45 Devices Sentenced Deat hValley Sheriff (WMT) Frank Palumbo ot ChJcago, Ill., Dinah Shore's Open House Mrs. Anna Shannon, operator at (WHO) "iJI be Interviewed In connection ~e Shannon Inn at North Liberty, America's Town Meeting I with the MotOl'01a Glee club of pleaded ,uilly to charges of Illegal which he is the manager this eve­ (KXEL) niDI at 8:30. Flalumbo, who Is 8:" possession of g:unbUng devices in district court. She was entence4 ~." attending the quaUty control MUSic of Morton Gould (WMT) by Judge Harold D . Evans to 30 classes in his oUiclal capacity, is Mus ic Hall. (WHO) days in the county jail and was director of quality control by :ita­ America's Town Meetln, IIstie.1 methods. Ruth C. Mueller (KXEL) tined $300. rI the WSUI staff will conduct the 1:15 The jail sentence was 6uspended inl6vjew. Musk of Morlan Gould (WMT) and the defendant was placed Dr. Earl I. Harpel' to Be Music Hall (WHO) under parole of Marjorie McDon­ III~ America's Town MeeUne ald, d puty sh rit!. "Views and Interviews" from (KX£L) Mrs. Shannon was arrested by the campus of the State University 8:3' state agen on March 2 and re­ of Iowa will present an interview CorUss Archer (WMT) I a. d under $500 baU. with Dr. Earl E .• Harper, director Bob Burns Show (WHO) 01 the school of f,ine arta this aft­ Spotllaht !iands (KXEL) rmoon at 1::45. Dr. Harper will 8:45 Civic Group Delegates lell about the Firte Arts Festival Corliss Archer (WMT) To Meet Monday Capt. Robert P. Wood and Lleut. Dorothy Woods \II be held this summer. The inter­ Bob Burns Show (WHO) arrived in the European theater in view will be conducted by Dick Coronet Star, Teller (KX.EL) of County co-chairm n F rank D. February, 1942, and met whlle as­ Yoakam of the WSUI announclnl 9:0& Willi m nd Ben S. Sumrru! rwill Captain Woods, Wife s\aft. The First Lin~ (WMT) of the Sev nth War Loan drive signed to duty with Ih sam med­ Abbott and Costello (WHO) hav i ued a call [or a meeting To Return to Siaies ical unit in northern Ireland. Since TODAY'IS PROGRAMS Fred Warin, (KXEL) of repr ntatives of U civic or­ their m rriage in December, 1943, ' :00 Morning Chapel 9:15 ganiutions in Iowa City to be 8:15 Musical Miniatures The First Line (WMT) A FLAME throwhlf tank of tbe lx &b marine division pours & lethal burst of fire Into a hillside cave Capt. Robert P. Wood., son a Capt.ain Woods has seen action in on the road to Naha, capital of OkJnawa, as leathernecks mopped up J ap resistance 3.. miles from held Monday a~ 8 p. m. in Hotel Iowa City's 1944 American Red France and Germany with the ':1' N_., Th Ball, 10.aD Abbott llnd CostellQ (WHO) J efferson. 8:45 PrograM Calendar FTed Waring (KXEL) Tokyo. Cr 5 dir tor, Dr. Andrew H. Pirst army and IJ ulenant Wood.; U5 Service Reports The purpose of the meetin, Is Woods, 1100 North Dubuqu . treet, has been stationed in England and .:3. to find orne way to incr a the has left Eng! nd with hil wife, France with the Fifth G neral ' :00 Iowa state Medical Society Home Town PhHollOpher (WMT) Edith I. Crow Files To prepare salted fish for cook- 9:15 Music Magic Rudy Vallee Program (WHO ) purcha. e of b nds of the Tle5 E Fir t Lieut. Dorothy Patl WoodS j: hospital. Both have earned six U:30 Chester 130Wles March of Time (KXEL) BaHalion 2A 10 Have Petition for Divorce ing, co\' r with cold water, heat to d nomination, the Je of which of AUI bora, M ., nd is on his . ervlce bars on their left sleeves 9:45 Sing tOr the 7th 9:45 boiling, dr'ain Imd repeat once or has b n laiiing so far in the way b ck to the stat . indicating more thon 36 months of lwice, depending on salUness. present drive. Caproin and Lieutenant Woods Overseas duty. • 9:50 On the Home Front Home Town Philosopher (WMT) Graduation Dance A petition lor divorce WIIS med 9:55 News, The nally Iowan Rudy Vallee Prograro (WHO) with the clerk of the dllrict court 10:00 Paging Mrs. America March of Time (KXEL) Battalion 12A of the Navy Pre­ recently by Edith I. Crow against POP EYE 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- 10:00 Flight school will enter·tain lit their Charles Elmer Crow. yorites News With Doug Grant (WMT) formal graduation danc Saturday They were murrl d Oct. 16, 1929 10:30 The' Bookshelf Supper Club (WHO) trom 8:30 to II :30 in the main In J ohnson county. She charges 11 :00 Melody Tiroe H. R. Gross and The News lounge of Iowa Union. The Sea­ desertion. 11 :15 Behind the War News (KXEL) hawk arch lra will play lor the The couple have two child I' n, 11 :30 Music for Millions 10:15 event. 11 :45 So You Want to Buy a Fulton Lewis (WMT) Iii daughter, Jrene LOUise, 12, and Farm News From WHO (WHO ) Chaperones for the dance will a son, Junior Dale, 8. 11 :50 Farm Flashes Sportlight Parade (KXEL) Include Lieut. and Mrs. C. W. Attorn ys tor th plainWf are Stoddart J r., Lieut. and Mrs. A. 12:00 Rhythm Rambles 1~:30 Messer, Hamilton nnd Cahill. 12:30 News, The Dall, Iowan Romance Rhythm and Ripley W. Angstadl and Lieut. (j.g.) and 12 :45 Views and Interviews (WMT) Mrs. R. P. Satre. 1:00 Musical Chats War Service Billboard (WHO) Methodists to Have 2;00 Campus News Variations by Van Cleave Sunday Vespers '~ 10 18th Century Music, Prof. (IO(EL) To Meet Tomorrow Phillp G. Clapp 10;45 Chapter E of P. E. O. will meet "Whom Sh II We Memorializ 7" 3:00 Ad ventures in Storyland Romance Rhythm and Ripley will be the topic for discussion al (WMT) , tomorrow afternoon al 2:30 in the 3:15 Radio Highlights home at Mrs. C. E. Seashore, 815 the Methodist vesp r program Treasury Salute (WHO) :3:30 News, The Dally Iowan N. Linn str t. ITtcluded on th Sunday led by Lillian Woodward. Variations by Van Cleave 3:35 Iowa Union Radio Hour committee in charge are Mrs. R. Pauline MUdge will be Irt rhnrge (KX~L) 4:00 Adventures in Reading A. Fenlon, Mrs. W. R. Shields, Mrs. of the wor,hip "ervi e, aft r which 4:30 Tea Time Melodies 11:" BLONDIE News (WMT) D. A. Armbruster, Mrs. P. E. there will b upper and a fellow­ CHIC YOUNG 5:00 Children'S Hour Moore and Mrs. P. W. Richardson. ship hour. 5:15 Iowa Wesleyan College News; Music (WHO) 5:45 News, 1'he Daily Iowan News (KXEL) 6:00 Dinner li,our Music 11:15 :55 News, The Daily Iowan Off The Record (WMT) 7:00 Freedom Forum Design tor Listening (WHO ) 7:30 Sportstiroe Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) Daily Iowan Want Ads 7:45 Evening Musicale 11:30 8:00 Drama Hour Wings Over The NaUon (WMT) G. Hnrdlman 01 181~ Soulh Clin­ 8:30 Special Interview, Frank News, Garry Lenharl (WHO) CLASSIFIED Palumbo Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) ton. Own r ple8~ "all 5456. 8 : 4~ News, The Daily Iowan 11:45 RATE CARt LOST: Light ton wallet, Initial d Wings Over The Nation (WMT) M, al WSUI radio 8tntion. Re­ NETWORK HIGHLIGHTS Music; News (WHO) CASH RATE ward. Call Muriel ManSfield 771J. 6:80 Dance Orchestra (KXEL) lor 2 day_ Lost: Biack key cllse in (ronL of Jack Kirkwood Show (WMT) lZ:oo IOc per line per day Bremer's Sunday A.M. Please Lucia Thorne & Co. (WHO) Press News (WMT) • consecutive day_ contact. Ex. 475 b tw n 3 & 5. Ot'alri Belt Rangers (KXEL) Mlnlght Rhythm Parode (WH O) 7c per li ne per da, 6:15 Station Break and Sign Oft ., conaecuUve da,_ Lost: Blue umbrelln with colored Music Thal S!.\ tisi fies (WMT) (KXEL) tic per Ilne per day border. Clenr plastic h:lDdle. News of lhe World (WHO) I month- Reward. Ext. 472. H. R. Gross and The News .c per line per day ------~---- (KXEL) Medical Fraternity - FI,ure 5 words to IIn_ Lost: Key choin with on key. HENRY CARL ANDERSOJt 6:30 Mlrllmum Ad- 2 Unet Universily p 'ndont aUnched. Mr. Keen (WMT) Dally Iowan, Box O. News [rom WHO (WHO) Initiates Members CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Old You Know? (KXEL) !lOc col. inch WANTED 6:45 An Alpha Omega Alpha. honor­ Or 15.00 per montb . Wanted to buy' Trumpets, cor- Mr. Keen (WMT) ary medical fraternity, banquet I nels, clnrinelll, aHa and lenor Ne\.vs, H. V. Kallenborn (WHO) preceded the ini Liation of new I All Want Ads Cash in Advance snxophon s, baritones and other PreCerred Melodies (KXEL) members last night at the Hotel , Payable at Dally Iowan Bu. l- instruments. Carl l . Wa IL rsdort, 7:00 Jefferson. ne.. OWCIl doily unUl II p.m. Cl'esLon, l ao Fresh Up Time (WMT) New senior initiates are Harold Coffee Time Wi th Frank Morgan Kardon of De:! Moi nes, Fr d CabcellaUens must be called In WHERE TO \lUY (WHO) lI'uerste of Dubuque, William before II p. m. rr Earl Godwin and The News Wehrmacber of Waverly and Louis Responsible tor one incorrect (KXEL) Hungerford of Marengo. tnaertioD onl:r. 7115 Juniors initiated were Fletcher PLUMBING AND BEATrNG Fres hUp Time (WMT) Miller of Iowa City, David Car- ElI:pel1 WorkmanmIp Coffee Time With Frank Mor- michael of Santa An a, Call1., and gan (WHO) Erwin Schilling ot Nashua. DIAL 4191 LAREW CO. U? E, Wash. Pbone 888 Lum An' Abner (KXEL) Dr. John Dulin, associate pro- '-::======1 7:30 fessor of general surgery; Dr. ~ ------Death ValJey Sheriff (WMT) Dean M. Lierle, head of oral sur - ;:=:======:; Dinah Shore's Open House gery and otolaryngology, and Dr. W MC Re9u'a'ion~ You are alwa,a welcome. l ET T A It E T T PAUL ROBINSO~ (WHO) E. G. Gross, head of pharmacol- Advertisemenu for male or ea- and 1'1ltCES are low a\ \be \1 ,(~~i~~::::::EN u:~::':~:i~:;~' ~, ult , ~~'~.!I.:1E \!~~~~~1 Cemmlsalon Re.ulatlona. I ..

FOR RENT Jl'it., Baked Good. .. Pie. Cd. Br'" For Rent: ComforLable rooms for 80111 .altrte. .. rent. Dial 9771. Special Ord.r, For Rent· Ideal student rooms, City Bakery men, aliO basement apartment. III a. W..hlDa&oa btaI .... 14 No. J ohnson. INSTRUCTION FURNlTURE MOVlNG

Dancing Lessons-ballroom, bal- MAHER BROS. TRANSFER ROO MAN D BOA R D let, tap. Dial 7248. Miml Youde By GENE ARER" OLD ROME TOWN By STANLEr Wurlu. J'Or EWclent Furniture )(ov1lll Ask About Our LOST AND }-'OUND LOOK. NON, ···'HE, AH, WARDROBE SERVICE SMALL RAILROAD FOUND: A blllck li nd brown dog I DIAL - 9696 - DIAL SYSTEM OF 'lOURS wilh brown collar by Mrs. M. _ THAT 1 AM 10 BE PRESIDENT OF, "'AIHIM" KAFF • ' · 15 IT ONE OF THOSE lOY ELECTRIC TRAIN SETS r y It Gets Results .} ,f If you have a room to rent, insert your ad in The Daily Iowan. Not only will you CHINESE f1)RPIS ban opened up new drives &CalMt tbe Japs In get desirable tenants, but you save China and th allP&rentb plan to .vae.ate P..... of Ute ChlDetIe "'u' where a W"h trap for th.m may be aprune when and 11 tile money with our low rate. A.lerleana .... &Il I.. v&alon of the eoa.t. TIM ....P above ahe_ (1) Cblnese forces Ilbera\e Foochow and Ma_1 ...... nee to the eat IDd lOuthea'; (2)' Cblneae forces advance hi tbill8e&et. (I) bue re­ Call 4191 Today eaDtured rrolri1the Japs; (4) bl.. "ne of airdromes. Industrial plants MIl eemmunleaUon een\era; (5) UnUed 8tates alrbaae establisbed; (6) lIOr\herlJ advabee on Luon proct.lles IteadllY: (7) ulenl of Chlna. Classified Dept. Daily Iowan NUt IIDe poekeil reported betu abaDdcmetl .". Japs. PAGE SIX 't HE D A I L Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. lOW A . ~. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 19(5 ======~~~~======~~. ======-======~~======~======~~~======Sf. Patrick~ s Seniors Servicemen's Wives Club Disband.- GEN. PAnON HONORS 'RUSSIAN" Planning Project \.. TO Business to Reconvert Graduate Sunday , r Men Return Home From Overseas Stations Smith Tells Lions I exercises at 8 P. M.; By MIriam Brammer * * * * * Harriet Leeney Tops * "Today business executives are Daily Iowan staff Writer aware of the problems they will = Class of 23 For the past two years, under ! face in reconversion from wartime the direction of Mrs. J. B. Martin, schedules," said Frank Smith of Commencement exercises for 23 servicemen's wives of Iowa City the bureau of busin s research of seniors of St. Patrick's high school have met weekly for sewing, the college of commerce at the will be Sunday at 8 p. m. at St. games and handicraft, and to tallt Lions club meeting yesterday. Patrick's church with the Rt. Rev. of the time when their husbands Smith, a graduate student, has !Jlsgr. P. J. O'Reilly conferring in stations all over the world been doing research on a planning :lonors. would return home. Now their project in Cedar Rapids studying Valedictorian of the class is Har­ conversations are becoming reali­ problems of employment. riet Leeney and Louise Sorensen ties, for under the recently an­ "After World War I," he stated, If; salutatorian. The commence­ nounced point system, one hus­ .Inearly all businesses were totally ment address will be given by the band has returned home perma­ unprepared for reconversion to Rev. G. A. Lillis of St. Ambrose nently, one has visited on fur­ peacetime work because lillie college. lough, one has returned indefi­ planning had been done." Members of the graduating class nitely, and three others are ex­ After a survey of Cedar Rapidi are Rose Marie Blakely, Joan pected to reach Iowa City within families it was estimated that Marie Byers, Robert John Connell, the next month. $14,873,000 would be spent lor 817 Mary Guadalupe Cano, AUce Jean new homes. From this figure it Duffy, Chester Francis Fisher, was determined that 822 men John P. Cady, specialist mail JOlIN P. CADY, who recently re­ Donald Jo eph Gatens, Carmeletta clerk first class, U. 5. N. R., has would be employed for approxi­ ceived his honorable disehace atter mately five years. Jean Grady, Alvina Julia Gutier­ just received an honorable dls­ servln,r as a specialist maJi clerk Automobile manufacturers, serv­ rez, Lorna Kathryn Hall and Gene 'charge and has jo.i1Jed his wile Paul Herdiska. first ,class overseas for two years. ice and sales companies will in­ and two sons at 319 S. Capitol Patricia Louise Hess, Joan Eliz­ DurinI' his absence, Mrs.. Cady has crease their employment by 14J street. been an active Ifember of the abeth Hogan, Harriet Suzanne persons one year aeter the end of OIN. GIOIIOE S 'AnON, JR .. commander 01 the United Slates Third Servicemen's Wives club In Iowa Leeney, LaVena Margaret Meade, Cady has been in the navy three the war. Army. shakes hands with Lt Gen. Nllsonor 0 Zahwalaetr of th, City. The family resides a& 319 S. Gwendolyn Mae Michel, Richard years, serving as a mailman first Car manufaclurel·J say that Russian Army. &.fter presenting him with the Leglon of Merit durin, Capitol street. John Neuzil, Reg ina Bridget class at the Navy Pre-Flight they will be able to produce 50 ceremonlel at an alrtleld at Llnz. Austrla. ! (!nltrIJ6!10n,,1 O'Neil, Maureen Carol Russell, school here a year and overseas per cent of their prewar number Mary Barbara Ryder, Louise Mary for the past two years. He re­ has seen a great deal of action. of automobiles the first year afler Sorensen, LaBelle Kathryn Streb ceived his release at Norfolk, Va. He was stationed in France and the war ends. During the second and Marjorie Jean Sueppel. While overseas, Cady was with after being injured in the push year they will produce 100 per University Club \Students in Hospital l a flotilla and was also land-based across the Rhine, was hospitalized cent or more automobiles above I at Bizerte, France, Italy and Sici­ in Nancy and later in Paris, the pre-war number. George DlII'bey, G of Oelwein­ ly. He worked in the fleet post where he was on V-E Day. Re­ By determining the number of Chooses Spring Isola lion (ounfy Ranks of (ice at Marseilles, France, and cently he was flown back to the employees each concern will re­ Elinor Danforth, G of Siou. was stationed in Naples and Rome United States. quire after the war it was esti­ Theme for Tea Falls, S. D. Iso lation In Italy and at Palermo in Siclly. Mrs. Burns Is employed at the mated that 2,473 people would be Carol Meyers, G of Flandreau, In the majority of cases, the extension division of the univer­ unemployed In Cedar Rapids aIter Spring flowers including bou­ S. D.- C22 47th in State foreign grade schools were taken sity. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. the war. quets of iris and daisies will serve Robcl'l Horne, D3 of Keokuk­ over by the navy and used for our John Burns, reside at Williams­ "There are many opportunities as table deCOl'ations for the Uni­ Isolation quarters," Cady explained." The burg. in service trades," Smith said. versity club tea honoring Mrs. Dorothy 'frumpy, N4 of Avon, schools were almost all beautilul "Certain industries will absorb Harry Newburn, past president of In Bond Sales up-to-date structures, built along Sergt. Edwin L. Hill of the some unemployment and public 1ll.- 2W the organization, th Is afternoon in Vlsitillg 1I0urs the open-patio plan of the build­ army air corps returned to his works will help." the University clubrooms of Iowa base this week after spending a Cedar Rapids intends to spend Private Patients LO a. m. to 8 Johnson county is in 47th place ings in our southwest." Many of Union. them had been bombed, and he furlough with his wile al1d three ONE OF THE members of the Iowa City Servicemen's Wives club $644,000 for public works the first p. m . in the sale of "E" bonds in Iowa children, Patty, Sonja and Dal­ who Is ex pectinI' her husband home soon Is Mrs. Vincent C. Hocan, year aeter the war; $385,00 tor edu­ Mrs. Franklin Knower, retiring according to the st<1te war bond of­ lold how 300-pound Italian bombs, president of the club, and Mrs. Wa rd Patients 2-4 p. m. and 7·8 as yet unexploded, were dis­ bert, who reside at 1115 Rochester pictured here with Lieutenant Hogan. Lieutenant Hogan has been cational improvements, $146,000 p. m. fice. County War loan figures avenue. Interned in a German prison camp for the past year and has returned for public buildings, and $267,000 Newburn wili preside at the tea reached $636,288 yesterday, an in­ covered under the ruins of a place table. The program will include No ward VIsitors in isolation his outfit often frequented. Just Sergeant Hill, a gunner on a to the United States following his recent liberation. for parks. ward. crease of $90,686 since last Satur­ "Timing of programs is of pri­ Mitchell Andrews of Iowa City in day. outside Bizerte" the chaplains re­ B-29, is now to be stationed at a piano recital. constructed a small church. A McCook, Neb., where he will dicatJve of the places he has mary importance," Smith said, State W<1r bond leaders said that "and by local planning the unem­ At 3 o'clock the club will con­ tea includes Mrs. R. A. Kucver, Iowa was definitely behind the bomb had exploded near the await orders to either go overseas visited in the line of duty. Among vene for a business meeeting at chairman; Mrs. E. F. Lindquist, the things she displays are a ployment problem can be solved." schedule sct by the trcasury for thc building and the water supply was or to return to his family perma­ Eunice Lacina which time annual reports will be Mrs. L. A. Van Dyke, Mrs. Lloyd sale of "E" bonds. cut off. nenUy. hand-embroidered blouse, jewelry The use of caffeine-containing given and election of omcers for Howell, Mrs. Wendell Smith, Mrs. from the Ural mountains, an "E" bond purchases in Johnson " We were rationed on water He has been in the army air bevcrages is widespread through­ thp ensuing year will be held. Bartholow Crawford and Mrs. L. Egyptian plate, Ukranian skirt, county amounted to $399,727 of the there which was quite an experi­ forces one and a haii years and a out the world. The committee in charge of the D. Anderson. total figure and is only 36 per cent ence" Catly relate<;l. has been at Jamaica, Cuba. a cross from Jerusalem, and of Valedictorian of the county's quota of $1,112,000 .. Cady has always been inler­ course, a variety of pictures. One of the ~teresting experi­ The toial purchases up to yes­ ested in schools and has acquired A year ago, Lieut. Vincent C. Eunice Lacina, daughter of Mr. 'FINGER MAN'-NAZI STYLE terday represent 3 L per cent of the a valuable set oC books on lan­ Hogan, navigator on a B-24, was ences of which Sergeant Carlson has written is his visit with a Rus­ and Mrs. James Lacina of West county quota of $2,036,000 with guage, sports and Scout lore. One shot down and interned in a Nazi Branch, is the valedictorian of the two weeks of the dri ve past. interesting piece is a French prison camp, Stalag Luft III, in sian family who tried in many ways to make him feel at home. senior class at City high school, it Purchases in the towns of the schoolbook teaching the stUdent Sagan, Germany. Following the was announced yesLerday by Prin­ He picked up the language word county are to write in Arabic, which appears liberation, his wife, Mary Lou, re­ ciDal Fred L. Jones. by word with their aid aDd wrote Iowa City ...... , $43L,305 much like our shorthand. The stu­ ceived a letter carrying news of Jean Dryer, daugter of Mr. and that "you have to learn to drink Lone Tree ...... 97,054 dent had written in the French his return to the United States. Mrs. Arthur F. Dryer, 630 E. Vodka to be considered sociable." Swisher ...... ~ ...... 37,387 word translations above many of Lieutenant Hogan wrote "I! It Washington street, is the saluta­ Solon ., ...... 30,261 the symbols. hadn't been for the Red Cross, life torian 01 the class. 1{ills ...... _...... 24,281 "When we were at Bizerte, Ger­ Other unusual items of hIs col­ in that German prison camp man and Italian planes came over Miss Lacina had a grade averagc Oxford ...... 14,500 would have been pretty meager. lection are knives handmade from 1i~e clockwork everyday at 4 a. m. of 96.98 and Miss Dryer's grade the material of wrecked planes, It sure was good to see the U. S. A. and 10 p. m. You could almost set average was 96.84. Under the City fishing tackle lrom MarseiLles, a I'm the happiest I've been for a your watches by them," relates high grading system 97.5 is a per­ Iowa City Soldiers F'r e n c h "guillotine" mousetrap long time, good food, music and Howard Mahoney, boatswain's feeL average. which actually cuts off the head Kleenex-It's wonderful!" mate first class, U. S. N. R., who The 1945 honor roll of the sen­ of its "victim," a wooden button Lieutenant Hogan received his recently joined his wife at 11 ior elass was also announced by Liberated From Nazis made [or him by an Italian pris­ degree from the University of N. Dodge street, and his parents, Principal Jones. They are William oner, and Nazi machine gun bul­ Iowa college of commerce in 1942, Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney, 124 Burney, Mar y Dunlap, Helen Three Iowa City men, Corp. Bel t Lets which actually curled at the and was graduated from the navi­ W. Burlington street. Gower, Ruth Hay, Dorothy Hub­ Steffensen, ]]09 Fairchild street, tip when they bounced of! the gation school at Hondo, Tex., in Mahoney entered the navy in bard, Ruth Husa, Nancy Jones, Pvt. Lige Britt, Route ] and Pvt. hard-packed desert sands. 1943. Mrs. Hogan has been serv­ November, 1942, and went Bver­ Robert McCollister, Lyle Nesbitt Judge Smith, 318 S. Madison street, Cady also made an intensive ing as a nurse at Mercy hospital, seas in March, 1943, aCter being and Ann Wilson. are among more lhan 73 Iowa sol­ study of the Scout work done in havIng graduated from that school statIoned at NorfoLk, Va. His snip diers on their way back to the Italy. He talked mostly to young of nursing in May, 1942. went in with the Lirst wave of United States following their re­ people the age of his own sons, boa ts in Sicily. Women to Solicit cent libcration from German prison and fo und they spoke quite excel­ After 20 months overseas duty "There might have been a lack camps. lent English. in Russia, Master Sergt. John E. of plane protection then." he said, According to these men, without Cady is a graduate of, the col­ Carlson of the army air corps is in describing how they left the Blocks to Obtain Red Cross food parcels they would lege of engineering at Iowa State on his way home to his wife, Jean. ship and drifted in the remaining not have survived the steady star­ college. in Ames and was a postal Mrs. Carlson has been a public fI ve miles lo shore, "bu t on D­ vation diet of moldy black bread clerk in Des Moines before com­ health nurse in Iowa City for the Day we had plenty. bur planes War Bond Pledges A GERMAN soldier captured by the United States Third army near Passa.u, Germany, points out a com· and watery barley soup doled oui ing to Iowa Pre-Flight. past 13 months. She ~came a came over like a blanket." Mrs. A. D. HensLeigh, chair­ patriot 5S trooper as one of the men who shot American prisoners Ln cold blood at Ma'mcdy, Belrllllll, by the Nazis. They told of extreme : egiste,ed nurse the same month He was also at Tunisia and man of the women's division of durlnc the battle of the bulge. hardships suffered while retreat­ A holder of the Purple Heart, Sergeant Carison en t ere d the Blzerte, and participated in the ing before the advancing allied Sergt. Robert J . Burns is return­ service, June 1941, and received Normandy campaign. On D-Day committee,tbe Johnson announcedcounty war yesterday financel l.~~~::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::::~~~~:::::::::::::::::::: ::::~::::::::::::~ armies. Marches, some covering ing home for rest and reclassifica­ her B. S. degree from the Univer­ his ship carried aboard a number that pledge cards for the Seventh hundreds of miles, were made tion, according to word received sity of Minnesota In 1944. of important personages, includ­ War Loan drive were mailed to under constant strafing by allied by his wife, Ada. Sergeant Carlson has been serv­ ing Captain Pershing, son of Gen­ 150 women for the solicltation of planes, and while reireating, the "I had no idea he was back in ing as a personnel officer with the eraL Pershing, and Ernie Pyle. their block areas. Germans neglected to provide food the states until I heard his voice Eastern command in Russia. His The Servicemen's Wi ves' club All women who assisted in the and sheller for Lha prisoners. over the telephone," she explained job consisted of keeping the rec­ had it