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or urren.. I .------.• .44 More Escape From Eldora Byrnes Vows TO~~:~~,~~~v;.e's Solemn Riles Despite Iowa State Guardsmen In Massachusetts Major Polilical • MANCHESTER, Mass (AP)~ On 'Missouri' EfJDORA (AP)- [n the third mass escape since Wedncsday While the Tokyo radio was broad­ noon, 44 hoys fl d the g'rouods of the E~dora state training sehool casting last night the arrIval of Jap (hanges Joseph C. Grew, former ambassa­ for boys last niglit, S)1('riff J. E. David~on suid, but in an hour dor to Japan, to General MacAr­ (linch VictoFy and a hllir all but 10 had b . n rounded up. thur's headquarters in Yokohama, 'I'he escape took pIa 'e liS Iowa state gull,rdsmen patrolled the Promises Developing Grew was unpackIng for a quiet school grounds. GUU1'dsmen in trucks and jeeps quickly 8ur· weeknd at this Bummer resort. Jap Representatives rounded the A"'ounds and cut of.( the cscape of many of the boys. Of Peace-Inclined Grew, recenUy resigned under­ Quietly Write 'Finis' 'rhe shet'iff said the boys were being returned from the athletic People's Government secr:etary of state, came here last field last night when thry broke I night for the weekend at the home To Long Pacific War WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre­ ot Mr. and Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby. at lurge after The Tokyo radio broadcast Wall . l\U OURI, Tokyo rli~~t~nft~~ilJ Y-12 Students tary of State Byrnes last night recorded by the FCC at San Fran­ promised revolutionary political bay, unday (AP) apaD SUr­ l:: o~ii~~~te~I':~~O~:'IRt~~e ~i~~~ I cIsco. r Ddered formally and uncon­ changes in Japan to allow the ditionally to th Alli today, Wedne. clay's riot and Illas~ es- eventual development, by the Jap­ cape of J7!J was listed at 35. Out by Noy. 1 restoring peacc to war-ra,'agcd All but 25 of the boys who fled anese people themselves, of a world. following the riot had been picked peacefully-incllned government. Bowles Lauds The lemn e remony, mark. up yesterday with two more of He said that "we expect" to see ing the first defeat in Japan '8 the fugitivcs caught at Estherville. Medical, Dental such a government emerge eventu­ 2,600·year-old mi - I gendary The riots and escapes followed the history, took place aboard this death of Ronald Miller, 17-year­ Men in Uniform Set ally but he sternly added in a 400 Murray Bill word slatement: with 12 old inmate, from what Hardin For Inactive Duty mighty battleship signa­ "We and our AHies shall be the ture . It required only 20 min· County Coroner E. H. Biersborn judges as to whether the govern­ Full Employment said was a "blow on the head." WASHINGTON (AP) - The utes to affix to tb article of ment which does emerge will or Needed to Balance surrender. The ceremony ended At Des Moines, meanw~i1e, Gov­ navy announced yesterday that will not contribute. to the peace ernor Robert. D. Blue enlarged his just as the sun burst through IDw­ about 8,500 navy V-12 students • and security of the world. We Budget, He Asserts hanging cl.ouds as a shining sym­ order for a sweeping investiga­ shall judge that government by its tion of Iowa penal institutions to taking medical, dental, theologi- EVICTED BY FIRST WAVE OF MARINES spearheali;nr our cccupaioion force&, Jap soldiers march Irom I bol to a ravaged world now done deeds, not by its words." I W~HINGTON (AP) - PrIce with war. include study of the use of prison cal, pre-medical, pre-dental and' lort of Futtsu peninsula, one of Tokyo's outer defen ses. Unarmed, the Nip trOOllS leave with Only their Former Secretary Cordell Hull: Admlmstrator Chester Bowles as­ labor at state insane hospitals and pre-theologicai training will start personal belonrlngs. This lort now will house A.me rlcan marines if it Is not dismantled. Official United "The very survival of the human serted yesterday that the so-caUed All through this d ram tic other institutions. re t urOing. to mac· t·Ive d u.Tto Nov. 1, States marine corps photo via navy______radio. _ race now depends upon its ability full employment blll and t.he pro­ 20 minutes, only those aboard tin! Investigation of the use of such battleshIp knew ot what wu The remaining 25,500 students in to build a system of organized re- gram necessary to make It eftec­ labor will be one of many phases lations among men and among na- live "provide the only practical transpiring because the Missouri of the inquiry to be made by per­ the V-12 program either will grad- tlons in which our newly-found hope of a balanced federal bud- has no broadcasting facilities. son or persons from outside the uate or continue their training in Prisoners Tell powers, will be made to serve the ge.t" But recordIngs were rushed to \ Drive .10 End stale, Blue said. He added, how- college as apprentice seamen on Congress ends of human welfare." "With an national production of the nearby communications ship ever, that it has not been deter- active duty. F'ormer Secretary E. R. Stetlin- 200 billions dollars worth of goods Ancon, and the solemn words ot mined yet who will make the in­ MacArthur beglnnig the ceremony Disposition of all students in the ius Jr., designated as chief Ameri- and services annually, a regularly vestigation. Of Jap (ruelty Drafl Weakens can delegate to the United Nations: balanced budget should be readily -"We are gathered here, repre­ The four companies of the state program will be made by June, Convenes sentatives of the major warring "The destructive force Of modern obtainable with relatively moder­ guard patrolling the grounds here 1946. Recite More Instances methods of warfare Which has ate taxes," Bowles saId In a state­ powers"-were flashed around the were making open display of such The navy previously announced 14 Committeemen Say been made so terribly evident by ment presented to the senate world. equipment as machine guns. They that V.12 training at 69 of the Of Beatings, But No Sept. 5th the atomic bomb, makes It all too banking committee. The hour for whIch all were called out when nine more They Favor Keeping clear that civilization cannot sur- "But who would assume," · he 124 colleges and universities with Mass Exterminations llberty·lovlnr lanIU the world boys escaped thc institution. vive another war.... the world asked, "tl)at with a national pro­ over had awaited for lonr and District Judge Dean W. Piesen V-12 an naval reserve officer Selective Service By SPENCER DAVIS By DOUGLAS B. qORNELL cannot permit the new (United duction of, say only 110 billion terrible years was at hand-V-J said at Eldora yesterday a Hardin Nations) organization to fall. dollars and with 20 million tnen training units would end Nov. 1. TOKYO BAY, Sunday (AP)­ WASHINGTON (APl-An of· WASHINGTON (AP)-A poll of da, was here. county grand jury would begin an Every citizen at the world must walking the streets In searcb of Yet at the hour of triumph, the Trainini will continue at 42 Liberated Allied prisoners of war licinl call went out yesterday for the house military commlttce extensIve investigation into the today recited more instances of accept personal responsibility . for jobs, we could raise the neces­ world was sobered by the know­ training school situation n ext NROTC units and 13 V-12 units the reconvening Wcdnesday of a showed yesterday that a campaign beatings, hunger and humilia­ congress aiready storing up plenty Its success ..." sary funds to meet our federal ledge of the price which civiliza­ Tuesday. He said he had issued in the program and at 10 newly Former Undersecretary Joseph commitments within the bounds tion-including tigerish attacks by of hot oratory and trouble for the for immediate end of the dra(t has tion paId to achieve thIs day, and the order for the grand jury in­ established NROTC units. C. Grew: "Another war is literally of practical taxation?" Japanese women on helpless fliers administration. lost its steam. that theme rang through the mes­ vestigation upon the request of About 5,700 medical and 1,450 unthinkable, for in such a war we Asserting the bill merely states sages of America's commanders, dental students will remain on ac­ -but there was no indication of The big job, of course, will be to Fourteen committee members County Attorney D. W. Dickinson. eli berate, German-scale mass ex­ would have to visualize' thc wlp- a national pollcy and calls for a "Our first thoughts ot course­ Lieut. Col. D. W. Moss of Cedar tive duty until the end of the remodel old laws and enact new told a reporter they believed se­ ing out of great cities and im- program to achieve it, Bowles sug­ terminations. ones to help ease the country into thoughts of gratefulness and deep Falls, commanding the 164 offi­ semester now current or starting lective service will be allowed to mense masses of civil populations gested such a program Include: obligation-go out to those of our cers and men, said at Eldora the betore Nov. I, the navy said. An­ In the unregistered "torture a peacetime way of life. farm" Of una camp near Yoko­ continue, at least for a few In the first few hours." 1. A long-Tange ta It program to loved ones who have been killed guards would remain on duty as other 1,500 V -12 students enter­ Eventually congress may get Byrnes said that the Allies are encourage the maximum of private hama brutality was common. One around to lowering taxes, perhaps months. or maimed In this terrible war," long as the governor wanted them Ing medical or dental school this now entering the second phase of investments and enterprise, as President Truman told the world fall will remain on activ~ duty for prisoner was openly beaten to on next year's incomes, which al­ Likewise, they said It probably to remain. He added that there the wllr against Japan, to bring soon as Inflationary danger ends. from a broadcasting room In the I death by a brutish guard known ways i~ a popular procedure with was a possibility the four compa­ one term. will be necessary to continue in­ about what might be called the 2. A soclal security program White House In Washington. . Medical and dental students will to the prisoners oniy as "Kango both the legislators and the people. nies would be relieved by other ducting 18 and 19-year-olds. spiritual dIsarmament ot the peo- which wlil cover all working And there, where the Japanese guardsmen. governor Blue had lett be returned to inactive duty as Cho." Seven died of malnutrition. But in the more immediate pic­ pie of that nation- to make them groups. Most of the committeemen said warlords had once boasted they Des Moines and could not be enlisted men and subsequently There was as yet no report on ture-and here's where trouble tor want peace Instead of wanting 3. A farm program which will how many had died from neglect would dictate their own peace reached for comment. will receive probationary commis­ the administration comes in-are they would like to see the draft war. develop Into a national policy o.t or worse in the "hell hole" hospital such items as more unemployment terms, Truman spoke these deter­ Simultaneously with his an­ sions in the naval reserve and will abolished or modified, but ex­ • maintenance of high Carm Income. mined words: nouncement of the extensive in­ be retained on inactive duty. for Omori camp prisoners. compensation for idle war work­ Approximately 4,200 Amerl­ ers, assuring opportunities for jobs, pressed belief it must be kept for 4. Dropping the controls de­ ''We shall not lorret Pearl vestigation, Governor Bluc said veloped during the war. Darbor. The Japane&e mJlllaruta eans, British 'and Dutch remain continuing the draft, giving veter­ a while for two reasons: two guards at the school had been It could not be learned here last will not forret the U.S.S. Mia· SUSpEnded. They were Carl Klatt night what the specific eUect on In camps In the Tokyo· Yoko­ ans back their old jobs and deter­ 1. To guarantee the replacement Jap Election .... IIOUrl," hama aru, Comdr. Harold Stas­ mining who gets firM. and Harold Nelson. When he first University of Iowa students will of veleran fighUng men. Banks, POltoffice, And, a{ter he had proclaimed sen of Admiral Halsey's staff Also coming uP ' are disposal of announced the broad probc, Blue be. 2. To insure an adequale num­ the peace "a victory of liberty reported as he conferred with left-over war supplies, consolidat· Most Retail Store. said it would i{lc1ude the peniten­ ber clf occupation troops. over tyranny," the scene shifted tiary, reformaeories and training International Red Cross offlclals ing or abolishing somc govern­ In, January on evacuation plan/l. They added that a demand pro­ Close Labor Day back to this bay near Japan's schools. ment agencies in the interests of bably still will be raised on the More than 1,4110 have been economy and cfficiency, merging ruined capital where MacArthur Two truckloads of guards madc OWl Says Severe house and senate floors for a With nearly ali retail stores, brought aboard the army and Plavy under one By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS told his countrymen: a quick to Iowa FaUs early change In policy. The Japanese cabinet decided both banks, the postoffice, tbe "Today the guns are sllenl A yesterday morning' after receiving navy hospi tal ships and transports command. Coal Famine Certain in Tokyo bay. 1'heir plan, however, is to keep yesterday a general election will courthouse and the city hall closed great tragedy has ended. A great a report that a large group of bottled up in committee any anti­ be held in Nippon Jan. 20 to 31, tomorrow, Labor day should be victory has been wbn," boys was stealing the lunches of Officials estimated that 36,000 prisoners, including 8,000 Ameri­ draft legislation untll it is seen and the Tokyo newspaper Yomluri rather a quiet occasion In Iowa The supreme allied commander workmen at a soybean plant there, To Come in Europe September Must Be whether volunteer enlistments in­ Hochi urged "sponlaneous r-and City. said he spoke "for the thousands but by the time the guards arrived cans, were in camps in Japan. Many thousands of others were crease beyond expectations or the vigorous action" toward forming Although the state liquor store of silent lips, forever sUlled among the boys had E1ed , and the guards need for occupation troops drops. be WASHINGTON (AP)-The of­ held on the Asiatic mainland, Hoi If Nalion's Crops a democratic government. wil closed, taverns in the city the jungles and the beaches and in returned to Eldora. fice of war information said yes­ In the connection, a special sub­ Tokyo radio broadcasts, heard may remain open. A city ordin­ the deep waters of the Paclflc Concerning the extended in­ terday nothinll can prevent a Formosa and the East Indies. committee headed by Chairman ance compels all taverns and (The Neiherlands East indies by the FCC, reported the cabinet'll which marked the way_" vestigation, Governol' Blue said: severe coal famine in Europe next Are 10 Be Up to Par May (D., Ky.) speeded work yes­ election decision. It sa id the gov­ places that sell beer to remaIn ,overnment, In a report broad~ ~arroanded by the m1,ht 01 "We'll want these investigators winter and it could be drastic terday on proposed legislation de- ernment would summon the na­ closed on certain holidays but to study not only the disciplinary cast by Australian radio Aug. the United Slates navr and enough to destroy "all semblance WASHINGTON (AP)-A mod- signed lo encourage volunteering. tional diet to an extraordinary ses­ Labor day is not included, The al'DQ', and ander the e,es 01 the and control measures, but the 21, said 50,000 of aU the Allied I of law and order." erate August /las put a bot-wea- It would pt'Ovlde added !Inanclal sion early In December to revise holidays when beer cannot be sold AlDeriean .nd Brltlsh comman· schOOling offered Inmates, whether In a detailed coal report to prisoners In Japanese hands had died.) ther burden on September if the inducements, with increased pay Japan's election laws, and a na­ in the city are Christmas, New ders the, 110 ruthleasl, deleated further vocational education Is which five government agencies nation's crops arc to eq ual the for overseas service one of the tion-wide census probably would Year's Memorial, Independence needed, the rect' ational opportun­ Those brought aboard the navy I In the PbUlpplnes aDd Mala,., and two economic missions con­ volume of the war years. chief provisions. start Nov. 1. and Thanksgiving days. the Japane&e repre&eDtatlves ities offered In some institutions, tributed, the OWl concluded: ships were allowed to talk freely Likewise, there wiii be need for ---.:...------­ and, in gcneral, all phases of the to correspondents. They told of qaletl)' made the marll, on 1. Even iI maximum outside aid several soil-soaking rains in parts paper which eDded tbe bloody (lenal and correcllonal operations." Is forthcomini, liberated European months of mistreatment, under­ of the mid-west and great plains AS THE YANKS TAKE OVER THE ATSUGI AIR FIELD nourishment and general misery. Pacillc coallloL Use of prison. labor haa been 8 nations - prlnclpal1y F ran c e, region j( grain, soybean, vegetable much debated subject in Iowa for the Netherlands, Norway, Den­ They represented but a handful That horrible war, which had and otl\er crop harvests are to entered its eighth year in China some time. R. W. Nebergall, chief mark, Belgium, Lux e m b 0 u r g, pf the total but hone told of any reach levels required for Ameri­ o! the state bureau of crimInal In· Greece and Italy-will fall at least such studied, organized, whole­ and had raged lor nearly three ca's domeslic and foreign relief years and nine months for the vestlgatlon, recommended in are· 50,OO~,OOO tons short of "normal sale atrocities as prevailed in Ger­ feeding job ahead. United States and dreat Britain, port to tormer Gov. B. B, Hicken­ requirements" for the "coal year," many. This was the consensus of wea­ looper that it be discontinued. ent1lnll next March 31. Evidence plied up that cap· was finally and officially at an ther bureau and agriculture de­ end with complete victory for the Officials tlf the bOArd of corttrol, 2. If no imports are forthcom­ tured fliers and submarine men partment crop specialists. which has Jurisdiction of the vari­ ing, these countries will be 80" w~re clven "speclal treatment," Particular attention is being Allies. ous state institutions, have main­ 000,000 tons short of "normal such aa inquisition torture, soli· paid the important com crop, in­ On beha1! of Emperor Hlroblto, Foreign Minister Mamoru Sblge- tained that usc ot such labor was needs," and about 30,000,000 tons tary conllnement and ,anlnl: asmuch as it is the raw material for necessary at somc institutions to below "minimum essential re­ with metal bUs. the production of meats, dairy and (See SURRENDER, page 2) can'y on the work done., quirements" for sheer existence Some fliers on theIr way to pri· poultry prol'lucts. Corn got oU to a durinc the winter. son were dragged through towns late start in many pa rts of the . , . 3. If the coal famine brings and cities where they were dis­ corn belt due to a late wet spring. 92 of HOUlton's Crew Weather Favorable chaos in Europe, the entire world played before jeering crowds. . Because August provided only Liberated in CalcuHa I For Weekend Plans economy will be aUected. They were spit upon, cursed and Imoderate temperatures instead of There Is a world-wide shortage beaten. hot, humid weather needed by a If you are planning II picnic or of coal, "the most critically scarce . Women in the crowds were the WASHINGTON (AP)-The late corn crop, September must navy disclosed last night that 92 any other sort of outdoor actlvltl raw rrlaterial \Deeded by the Eu­ most vicious, said Sergt. Donald be warmer thdn usual and the over the Labor day weekend, go ropean economy," the report said, Bloodgood, of Long Beach, Calif., officers and men of the cruller ri,ht ahead wIth your plans be· with the United States and Russia first killing frost-which usuaJly , which disappeared Feb. a B-29 gunner, who bailed out of comes early in October-must be cause the weather will be favor­ affected alon, with Britain and 28, 1942, have been liberated and a damaged Superfort near Tokyo later than normal. Else much of able. We had 8 little rellef from the rest of Europe. are In Calcutta, India, last May. the corn might be killed before It the ' heat yesterday but It seems For the European shortage, the All of them, with the ellceptlon is fully matured and in storable now that the mercury is headed report listed two basic reasons: :------, of two Chinese mess attendants, condition. upwards. So just relax and try to 1. Liberated countries n eve r NO"PAPER TUESDAY previously had been IiBted al pri­ be cool. a ble to suppl)' all their own needs The weather bureau said rain soners of war. would be extl'emely beneficial in About that temporary rellet will produce only 55,000,000 tons To permit staff members Two additional members of the from the heat yesterday, the mer­ thil year, compared wIth 92,000,- most sections of the Ohio and cen­ Houaton'. crew, an officer and an and employes to enjoy the tral Mississippi valleys and the cury could climb no higher than 000 In pre-war 1938. Labor day holiday, The enlisted man, also have been lib­ rr Rnd dropped down to 62. At 2. They will get far less coal central and southern great plains. Tms THE SIGHT that brou,ht hOlDe to the Japanes'e the ulUmate defeat of their armIes_a crew or Daily Iowan will not publish erated in Thailand, the navy laid. 11:30 lalt night it stood at 70 and than uaual thla ,.ear from their two It is said that In some localities United States C-4"1 lined up on Ataql alntrlp, lOuthwest of Tok,0. The troop carriers, known .. JUDd_ There waa no immediate indica­ probably dropped down several main lOurc:u-Oermany and Brit­ Tueaday morning. the continued dryness is approach­ Skippers, broqh& to Japan the tint equipment In ,reparaUon for tbe lUll IandlDr of tbe occapaUoaal tion where the IrouP now in Cal­ de,rees before dawn today. ain. ing drouiht conditions, arm" TIU. II an official Vnlted Statet aJ'JDf liJaal 001'", radiophoto, cutta bad been held prlJoners. ., PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, ·IOWA SUJlmAY, SEPTEMBER 2, l~ iQ The Farm, Iowa City and Labor OLD, GLORY WAVES IN JAPAN Red Cross Had Secret OFfiCIAL DAtLY BULLETIN .._ ..... 1lJIIV... rr~ OAUNDU ... ~.I...... De IPIIa Ne'ws ~ .... ~HIte, 0 •• ""IW, _ ..... I•• 00••• \1, MOTIC"~ The naiion long has recognized President Roosevelt said about Job of Ciring for Men '" ,.,..1ejI 'I'titt .., ..._ ....., " Tb. Po.. ,. I.w•• or .., 60,000,000 jobs. Dewey sa i d JIaeM I. , ... _ IIMIr ..,.,.u .~ lb•• 111 ... II its dependence on the farmer, ~• ' ,Oal., I ...... OIIfMAL"ovi... 1If0000W.' ,.. _.- ... aI lb. o.n, h_ and the larmer knows that his "there must be jobs for all in this ,,, .:11 ,. a. 1"" '1, " ...... , lltol ..11 ....1.0" DOI.e .. will JlOt -. country." In Atom Bomb Pro jed lr•• C.I,a. ... , I ••• ' ...... , It. TJ'PlP o. UGml-Y Wlftlli income depends on the re,st of the Behind • ....rOQb 111' ...,. ••• 11.0 ,...... nation. .F"or that reason, the The Murray bill has been (Last of lis article.) Vol, XXI Nil. 2029 Sllnday, Se~1I' •• 1111 farmer has a vital st.yte in the * * * By JACK STINNETT full employment of la bor. overcondemned by lts enemies, The News WASHINGTON - Just as the ('or latormatlOD ,...,am. cia ... be,oDd &lila lllbe." .., And because t~i farmer gets and overpraised by its friends. war manpower commission was ,....UODI ...... ertIoe of &lie Prealdeut. Old C.III.... " his money from ;lIe city, he is It does not provide jobs tor all. the only non-contractor agency al­ anxious to see thllt every laborer It does not put the government By Paul Mallon lowed to recruIt workers for the has a job. department of in business or boost the national * * * productlon of atomic bombs. the GENE.AL NOTICES Red Cross was the only non-em­ .\ alfl"iculture *'es ates that once debt. WASHINGTON -Too much has ployer agency to which the safet>' wartime sho ages ate made up, All it does is to direCt the ad- . already been written allout the 'I'M Unierslty libraries. excepij be distrIbuted as announced " net farm I~come will change as and welfare of those workers and the dean of the college. ministration to draw up plans for Pearl Harbor reports but yet thelr families were entrusted. tM medical and dental libraries, follows w1th unemployment: will be closed on Monday, Sept. HARRY G. BARN. '. a national budget. The president nothing which would establish a In wartime the Red Cross is ac­ ~ .-~ ~m- Net l'arm would say something like this to clear public understanding of 3, Labor day. !.eriline ployment Income customed to move tight-mouthed R. i. ELLSWORTH congress: what happened. and silen t through secret channels. 2 million 9.3 billion dollars Dlnc&or SOHEDULE "The way things are looking This is because the reports Through its international organ­ 7 million 6.5 billion-tlollars themselves are incredible. The UNIVEIlSlTY LmllAltY HO~ now, we're going to have a na'- ization, it often is the OMY direct Au,. 9-Sept. ~2. 194~ 17 million 3 billion dollaTS facts offered are generally true IOWA UNION tional income of so much next and full. but th y have been pre­ contact with' enemy nations. One Main reading room-Macb Of course it will take more slip in its code of secrecy and the Only the lobby. information desk hall. ' than high employmellt, produc­ year. with about so many jobs. sen ted as if 25 lawyers and clients and director's offices wnl be open 1'hat's a drop from the present were shouting all at once thelr in­ great work it hat! built Il.P tPlroogh ferlodlcal reading room-LIb.., tion and pay rolls to keep all of two wars would' be destroyed. from AUf; 9 to Sf", 10. The ratyannex. agriculture prosperous. So me figure. What are we going to dividual accusations and detenses Union will reopen for public serv­ do about it? I suggest that Plan In a mass trial. IMIOM hi ~'H1' Government documents deparl~ postwar changes in farming plans Yet. opel'aUi;,f in' the tiel" of ice Monday morning, Sept. 10. the ment.-Llbrary annex, A 01' Plan 0 (submitted here- For Instance. War Secretary cd!tftht reopen at 11:30 a. m. atomic born~ production, the Red wm Education - philosophy - are necessary. with) might create enough jobs Stlmloll reHoously covers Mr. TueWay, 8e»t. 11. Right now, too, high buying Or088 lOt sOt'lle new It!llllOns in chology library, East Ran. so we would have as many as we Rooeevelt from blune, with secrecy. EARL E. BAUER Monda,.-Frld.J power of those with jobs wlll have now." evidence that the late presi- Drreetor. Iowa UDiun ., ., ., 8:30 a. m.-I2' M ~ keep most farm prices uP. in dent predicted what happened That puts it up to congress. At CIJntoft, 'lent'll., the ,overn­ .,.--­ • p. 111.-5 p, .... spite of so e unemployment. 13 and a ..aln 11 days In advance. 1945 Congress can disagree with the ment ~ a seUty insttucM't to GltAD1:S'-TEIlM n, Saturda, But in the long run, it will take It never entered Mr Stimson's SUMMER SEMESTER president's prediction and take a give a concet'ltrated course in first 8:30 a. m.-12 M. good pay for 57 million or more mind that it Mr. Roosevelt had aia and safety to leaders of work­ Grades tor Term II ot the 1945 Reserve reading room-Ubrarr hance on the slump. It cal'!. to buy our increased agricultural sucll informatiop or beUef. and ers groups. summer semester for students In annex. agree with th~ prediction, but did not advise General' Marshall production. Ellis Feis!!I, a Red' CrOll! field the colleges of liberal arts and Closed Aug. 9-Sept. 22. llle · ~ suggesf different remedies. Or it and AdmIral Stark, he was For Iowa City. the full employ­ repJfHentll'tWe ~rWi~ ou~ of At­ commerce and the gradUate col­ Schedules ot hours for other ae. can go along w)th both the pre­ culpable beyond their guilt. What left! li're a'Va11able at the ofliee of partmental libraries will be posW ment bill, thus. is doubly impor­ is the all-too-apparent fact of the lanta. was chOllen to admmtster diction and tne remedies. thW rfIh'W_ 1JI)Oft pre_tatlon of on trle doors of each I1brary. > tant. Both the university and matter? the one-week post rradbete cap­ the city's businessmen draw The Murray bill simply pro­ sule of sately' knoW1~. Felsel the student identification card. •. t. ELLsWO..... FDR's HUllehes A FEW HOURS after 10.000 American m.rrlnes and navy pel'!lGllftel Professional colleie ,rades will Dlreet... ' heavily on the farmer's income. vides that the president. the con­ Mr. Roosevelt expressed many had' b4Ien honorably dischafged waded' to Ule sliores of JaPaIl's mam Isfand 01 Ron~. ON GlOry was from the aTmy'. His reCord and In the case of the university. gress and· the nation must. once hunches and beliefs at many times. unfurled above the naval ail' station af YoltMna. 'I'hls radtoplloio­ farmers help support the institu­ a year. taIre- a loclk' at the job and this happened to have been his repuUrtion were uftbl~l'Mshed. sent trom the U. S. S. lowa in Tollyo bay. But F'eisel is a Greek-AMerican'. Japane,e tort""- tion through taxes and by send­ prospects, the farm income pros­ on expressed twice, upon which neither he nor anyone else acted. Cr.ee1rH 'lrImte. ing their children hel'e. If farm pects and other items in the· na­ That reall), didn't have much income is high, more farmer boys tional budget. an«l decide wha , Now this -scinteUa of evi­ dence is magnified to create a Inside Washington- to do with it. FBI and army' In­ and girls will come here to if anythlng, can be done to help A Living Death telligence would probably have picture which is not accu~ate . school. That has been evident thin~. been just as cautious it he bad The report is all like that. Mr. By VERN IfAUGtAND Ofuna . Transfers were during the high-income war That is ~ch like a business­ Stimson says army intelligence been descended from the found­ years. man sittlng down to plan his had inside information Nov. 17 Looking Ahead" ing fathers. TheY gave Mr. Felsel OFUNA PRISON CAMP. Near At least eight died. sales program. The queer thing one solid month of theIr time and Yokohama (AP)- AceOunts ot . I ,was "told the names of t~~ And businessmen know that the Japs were to attack five days VIctims. They must be witbhe14 the more students at the univer- is that. up t6 date. we have pro­ later, and he congratulates that -White House Tourisf Ban did' a little atomic bombardment of their own with questions and hd.deou tJleatment by JaPBMSe until the families are notififd, aity. the greater their market. vided no machinery to give the service on this incorrect infov­ crOU-q_tiClM before tl'lty tinaQy captors and guards-one prisonerl Shot Twice ., ' nation a chance to look ahead IlS mation. which, having proved By WASHINGTON STAFF OF production will be unhampered by They also depend heavily on the wl'Ot~d .own "0. K.'i beaten to death; seven dead of EnslgIj Fred Turnbull. 21. H!th. farm trade area surrounding carefully as a businessman does false at the time, may have led TIlE AP strikes-but theY're keeping their the army chieftains to be suspici­ If you're hoping to make a tour fingers crossed. Th~y say adroit Mt t.." .. malnutrition· a flief covered with land Par~, Mich., a carrier filell Iowa City. For a good market. when he decides wllat he'll sell. . ' I shot down during a raid Oct. d, ous of that source and relax of the White House during that bargaining and even tempers will Mi'. II ...... I~, hIS parachute and shot; melt 19'4 ff F a 'd· there must be good income. The Murray bill doesn't give be required while contracts are TenD.. hotel room, blbulfolcl J .. 0 Of mos. sal . , vigilence (if any.) long-deferred trip to Washington. forced to sit for 14 hours with "My captors tied my hands \If- So. we ~an see lhat full em­ the answers to unemployment or yc,u'd better forget it- for a good thrown open on wages and other billi, till'll him arollJld 10 timn The navy blames State Sec­ metal bit. in their moutl_were . hind me. made me lie down alii ployment in the postwar years is lower pay rolls. It does give a retary Hull claiming his uUl- , long time at least. questions. and transport him by cal' ib given me yesterday at this un- covered me with my parachl.lt., gOing to touch everyone. Both po­ chance for the nation to pull matum to the Japs Nov. 26 It basn't been discussed with The crucial period will begin wtlere he diet not bow, registered torture farm. Twenty minutes later. I h~ litical parties in tJ1e last election itself together ancil to cCimsider provoked the attack, whereas President Truman yet. but word about mid-October. Unions can't There he conducted his one­ the arm,. and navy had advised around the White HOuse is that They came lrom the lips of 103 two shots. r didn't feel the tit~ promised full em p loy men t. what is corning. an

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.! ,1. U6 IN ON RED/)Y BREMERS. BOVS SI-IOP KilOWATT N~xr WIll( • PkGEFOUR , THE DA·ILY, IOWAN IOWA CIiY)· IOWA

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Three.,. Baseball .. By Jack' SorcIs POssi&le Cut ctubs to Resume Cards:Defeat Operation in 1946 Fei;; 'OKnoekecl ' 0 t Williams Hert • • ~....::,.,.....-_· .....:..-u Liberty; In Program IDES MOINES (Al')-A meeting Cubs, 3 to 2, On of the Three-I BosebalJ l&llgue, DETROIT (AP)- Neither start- Cleveland. AB R H I: which will resume operotions in 1946, will be held at Springfield, ing pitcher, Detroit's Hal New- No (omment Rtsponsible Ill., Sept. 15 and 16, president In 9th Inning houser nor Oleveland's Bob Feller, ~~~iib~ .:: ::: ::: :::: :::: : ~ ~ ~ Tom Fairweather announced yes­ was around at the finish yester- Seerey, rt ...... 4 1 l' 0 terday. day 88 the Tigers punched across Meyer, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 By WALLY STRINGHAM ST. LOUIS (AP) - J a h n n y Rollie WlIliams, former Unlv ... Franchise holders are Spring\. a ninth inning run to edge the Ross, 3b ......