• ~OOD MORNING, IOWA CITY! ... The weather will be fair and moderately cooler OWQl1 - today with increasing cloudiness and warmer to· morrow. Establlshed 1868 Vol. 78, Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, April 18-Five Cents ouse .0 es a ur FOUR DIE IN ARM Y BOMBER CRASH Virtual Repeal Sottle Inside. 'Changchun Of Price Lids - .. . - Leaders Say Jose Iturbi's Daughter Iran (lamps Kills Self; Depressed Government Amendments Re.trict • By long Court Battle Controls; Puts Epd Strict (ensor BEVERLY HILLS, Ca liI.(AP) , roopsQUtilize To Subsidy PQyments - The turbulent life of Maria Hurbi Hero, 28-year-old daugh WASIIlNGTON (AP) -- A ter of concert pianist Jose rebeUiou' house ovcrthl'ew im LtLlrbi , was ended carly yester Off Dispatches Air Support po [tant phases of President day by a .38 calibre bullet fircd f,ollowing an cveni ng of in 'l'rullllIll 's tllbilizution program ,Washington Officials fOI'mal pi!!110 music played by General G. Marshall last night, pasting the price con· her father for friends and trol act with ['Cstl'icLiollS and di; ,To Consider Protest; relatives. Arrives in Peiping; "Kin' Reds 'mplkated I ner slender body, clad In recting that subsidy payments green pajamas, was foulld by May Demand Truce shall stop. "rASHINO 'rO N ( AP)-An l the pan Ish n-aestro, lying on "You have murdered the iroh cell.o l'ship, which NOnl(' his bed, her black hair aflame UH UN UKIKG, 'l'h,ul' s ua y OP~." Rep. Sabath (D., Ill.) American offici!!ls MISI)('cl (Jr-I from burning gunpowder. (AP) - An official UClltruJ sbouted \0 his collearues at tbe Oet. Sgl. Arthur H. McBain igiuatcd ill M 0 ~ COW, W 1I M News dispatch from Cbangchull stormy nl&"ht session. clamped by J ran yest('rduy 1IJ1011 said the death or Mrs. Hero depressed aHer a prolonged early tgiIay said ClJln~sc Com "Repeal of price control," was all n~ws dispatcllcs by fOI't'i!!,u the judgment of Price Adminis litigation with her father and munist . forces had sei'zed the corrc pondenl' ill thai ('011111,·.\,. trator Paul Porter. her divorced husband, concert grcatel' pal-t of the Manchurian I'J'IJe United 'lllles slall' (11' violillisL Stephen Hero, over Continue 0 .." partme1lt. UlllloUllcin!(, 111(' III'· custody of her two ch .ildren capital city after 12 hours of The restrictions were 1l1aster~ v~IOplncnt as soon as word of it severe fighting with the National- on a bill to continue the OPA be was "clearLY a caSe of suicidc." yond its present June 30 expira-, Was , receivcd here [rom the em Police Lt. C. R. Marple said Ist garrison. • basSy at Tehran, was considering tion date-fo r nine monlhs, Instelld evidencc indicated Mrs. Herp Government forccs were shOTt of a year as the admlnistratloq loDtght what Detion it should lake fircd a "lest" bullet into thc in ' protest. A strOlig formal ob of ammunition, the dispatch added, asked. . bedroom wall beforc [iring aL Arter voUng 'he amendments jection may be registered wiLh the hcrself, but they were receiving constant ,o\ternment of Premier Ahmed on a series of record votes, how Q'~a~ . ~:.:.:.:.:.-::-_:.-:..-_---_-_- _-_-_ :~ ever, the house put off Datil today the final roll-call which ,.lte censorship Is 01 the will send tbe bllI to the sen.te• ...uDd" Iype which denies to tbe , Its future there is highly un ~tAIIors of dJ5P&tcbes any lofor Reconversion cerlain. Senator Thomas (D•• .... &II to how their slorles . prODe the aD ArIllY for the bodies IForestville , Md., yesterday soon after lakinJ off from nearby Andrews Okla.) announced last night that Ire IIelac dlanred. Newsmen re of lour crewmen kil1ed when the bomber crasbed in a wheat field near Field. Names of the victims were withheld pending Identlflcaflon • he will introduce an amendment ..... UdI IS a JIlO$l nnrerou ------~------~------.------today to remove OPA controls on 'ft .f news control since It Dealt Setback "everything but rents and alco alltw& ,overnmtllt to d l'I1ort .hoUc bctv~ra~.'.' It would come _Ql~ of stories wllholl~ up for action when the B.nat. con &17 tee.une permiUed the siders the OPA measure. wrller. By (o.al Strike Hou,se AdJo .... as In response to questions about The hitch on tlnalpa~sage oc celllorship conditions in Russia H) TnE ASSOCIATED rUESS curred when Rep. Bradley (D.• itself, the state department said Pa.) demanded that the official Civilian Production Administra Ihat Moscow had exercised a blind final draft of the bIll be read. censorship for a period beginning tor John D. Small reported This was not ready and !.he house aboUt Ma rch I lind ending March yeslerday that the soft coal strike , quit for the night s ~ortly ' before 29. had dealt reconversion a "serious in Corn Forreslal Calls l()' p. m. I The presenl censor hip in Rus setback." . As one restrictive amendment' sia permits the writer of l! news In the automobile manufacturIng after another wen t Inlo tbe dispatch to see a copy of the cen- industry, the Ford Motor company measure, rumors swept the cap- • announced a week-end shutdown Ceilings Asked < sored story beIore it is telegraphed For Te~Iimony llol that Porter an.. litabUlIa. bad duped MarlYIr-"U was Just -but it makes no provision, so a!fecling some 45,000 production TACOMA, Wash. (AP)-Marlys tlOD Dlreclor Chesier Bowles far as Is known here, for the workers beca use of a pal·ts and E. Converse. 18, who was the one of those things." would qull, but an a14. of Porter writer to seek changes in the cen steel shortage. President's Famine bride of a woman masquerading Marlys did not know her groom Head Naval Officers and Bowles himself denied them. was a woman, Kittleson said, un or thOit sored portions of the slory. mall said lack of fuel had Committee Urges as a man, said yesterday she was Confer With Truman Bowles took to the radio at 9:30 to like Rumania, Hungary, Bulgaria forced the elo Inll' of "scores of ers. til Margaret was exposed after her p. m. with a blast at what he neither angry nor worried, but arrest at Kelso and her return and Poland have had val'ying de plants" and that the coal strike Food Conservation After Lobby Charge called the "inflationarY joyride" made 10 was "increasIng the injury done ''I'll be more careful when I marry here as a violator of a I5-year grees oC censorship. less rigid again." and a promise to "see this thing .roup' by the recent steel strIke." WASHINGTON (AP)-A far suspended sentence on a larceny WASHINGTON (AP)-A While than that established in Iran. Marlys and her "husband," Mar th rough to the fintsh." But he made to Small asserted a survey showed State Board .in Need reaching program designed to con forgery conviction. She was not House conference on unification of said he is "deeply, deeply WOf by tbe steel production was dropping garel "Hurst, 29. alias Jerome arraigned yesterday as was ex the armed services broke up late ried." He asserted the elimination serve food and speed exports to Hurst, met tod<\y in the office of formerl1 aUlLETlN , steadily, that some railroads may Of Additional Funds pected earlier. yesterday with Secretary of the of subsidies would raise the food WASHINGTON (AP) - Hou e be fOrced to curtail service in the famished peoples abroad was Deputy SherHf Sig Kittleson, who The deputy said ·Marlys confided Navy Forq!stal caillng somc [orm bill of, an average family by $70 Democrats late lost night named next two weeks. urged last night by President said MIr~aret admitted she mar she had thought it peculiar her of merger desirable and saying a year. ried the Tacoma girl on Mal'ch 4 a special "harmonY" committee to The Ford company sal" pro r Pres. Virgil Hancher Truman's famine emergency cQm spouse never had to shave during navy officers now should give Only rent controls escaped, the at Vancouver, Wash. work with Democl'8tic national ducllon was suspended hlder mittee which declared that the their honeymoon at Seaside, Ore. "testimony, not asscrtions" on the house's sledge-hammer. Every am headquarters. illilely at II Lincoln plant, but Requests $76,000 Kittleson said Mar,ard lold "My next suilor," she declared, present voluntary wheat-saving subject. endment to alter these controla The committee wa cho n at most or lis production workers him she dldn'l kuow why she "wlll havc lo grow a beard." The conference with President was defeated while those dealing For University Hospital program is not enough. a SO-minute long party caucu probably would be recalJed next Truman followed disclosure by with other phases of the control held , behind closed door . I Monday. DES MOINES (AP)-The legis- A boosl In corn price celUn&"s Officer Asserts Tests the WhJte House that the chief program went through by heavy lative interim committee was told lo discourage the (eedlna" o( this Zwingle Man Held executive's blast at navy "Iob Republican votes, assisted by som,' 'ORTER WARNS OF PRICE CONTROL BREAKDOWN yesterday that the state board of grain to livestock and steps to Of German V-2 Rocket bylog" a,almt unlflcatlon was Democrats. control will need $229,000 in ad- end strikes hampering farm pro Prove Satisfactory provoked by an Interview state ditional furids by June 30. dUCtioll were a.moll&" the meas- On I Mur~er C~arge ment of Rear 'Admiral A. S. P. F. Hopkins, !;loard chairman, MerrUl, commandant of the WHITE SANDS,- N. M. (AP)- 3,000 Persons Sign ~ told the committee that figure is ures proposed. MAQUOKETA ' (AP) - Sheriff elJhth naval district at New Tests of a German V-2 rocket at the hoard's... estimate of extra funds The Whitc Hou s~ announced at W. Bert Morehead said last night Orleans. needed because of increased oper- the same time that the president White Sands proving ground Tues Forrestal spent an hour and a Petition for Cjemelicy ating expenses at the 15 instltu- will address the nation by radio that he had arrested Clayton day wer,!! "perfectly satisfactory," half with the chicf executive. Also tions it manages. at 6:15 p. m. CST Friday on the Clark, 42, of Zwingle,' on a charge Lt. Col. Hal'old R. Turner, com- in the huddle were John L. Sulli Dr. Virrtl Haneher, llresAdent famine crisis. of second degree murder in con- van, assistant navy secretary; In Rape-Killer Case · of the State UnlveraUT of Iowa The famine commitlee report nection with thc death of Clark's manding officer, asserted yester- Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, I at Iowa Cit.....v , r .... uated •-78,OM was given to lhe president April father, Richar d D. Clar k , 68, of day . after a molorist.. slopped by a chief of naval operations, and KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-,Pe for salaries .net support at the 9. It was released last. night by M k La road block seven mJles away had Admiral William D. Leahy. per titions asking executive clemency UniverllUy hOlpU.I. Chest.er Davis, committee chalr- aquo e '. reported the lest Uzzled. sonal chief of staff to the president. for condemned rape-killer Earl Dr. Hancher and Dr. Charles ,E. man, following a White House The elder Clark died early yes- , Turner said the rocket did not Asked what the prospects were McFarland have been 'signed by Friley, president of Iowa State conference and after Mr. Truman terday in a Clinton hospital from go 120 miles Into the air as ori for agreement between the de more than 3,000 persons here, At college at Ames, reported Uiey had told the reporters that the injuries which Sheriff Morehead ginally planned because army en partments on the question, For torney W. N. Albert said yester. would be able to live within their government. is doing all it can. said were inflicted Sunday by the gineers and scientists brought it l'estal told reporters: day. support funds to Junc 30, and still The committee proposed that son. Morehead said the son struck down. "I think everybody is agreed on The 25-year-old former marin~ carryon the teaching of veterans \nillers be required to set !!side II his father during an ' argument. "Thel'e weL'e certain things we the desirability of using the les and Joseph D. Medley escaped enrolled under the GI bill of specific portion of theil' flour for and thlit the elder Clark hit his didn't like," Tunler said. "We sons of this war to get a beller from the Washington jail April 3. rights. export. This was one of the steps head on a cement block. took II out of the ak mechanism- which means unifi The petitlons said that If Mc low.. Cib .... AIDa are tall- urged by Herbert H. Lehman, re- Jackson county aUlhorities an- "If everything had gone accord- cation." Farland is guilty, "of which we Inr can of &heir heaV7 GI en- signed direct.or-general of UNRRA, nounced that an inquest was ing to thc book, no doubt the roc But he added quickly that the are not convinced, such gullt'cam~ rollmeDt wiUlln faeaU, .Dd In criticizing the government's jSChedUled for 8 a. m. today in ket would have gone 120 miles question of the form of it. still about through circumalantial evi IlUppori ....,nprlaUeJuj, Preal- program two nights ago. Maquoket.@. • high." had to be worked out. dence." deata Hancher ancl Frlle1' ..Id. .----:-----~----;--~------_:_-_=;".---~ The IIlheoi. relT .... lederal &ul&lon pa,me.. .. keep &hem • even. Iowa State has 3,180 OI students In Spa;,; this quarter, and the State Uni- versity .Qf Iowa hat 3,000. The Generalissimo Francisco Franco. Ames GI's consUtute about haU NEW YORK (AP)-Polal1d told exllllecl bt 8pa1n, and 11II,csied public. This qUestioll, however, Ula~ cloaed the Freach , ....uaer is a seconda I'y one. the total enrollment"and the Iowa the Unlled Nations security eoun- Fraaee aa4 Mealalt ~laed In UIa~ their output could be &he as a IDOre immediate u.n., ~ " We know that German science City GI's about 40 percent of the ell yeslerday there were some in- Poland'. elfon to I'I'Uclo buis of atomic researtlh there. peace. I _ _!Me has been working for years at the "The quesUort has been raised," University enrol~nt. dicatiolls of Nlizi scientific efforts 8P&ln f...,a .11 tile (~t,-one development of all types of means He referred to the charaes of University hotpitaL .t Iowa City to carry 011 atomic re$earch In memberl.f t.be United Natlolls. Lallke said, "Whether atomic en of warfare," Lange said. "Atomic the Spanish R~ubliean leader needs .87,000 more until JUne 30, Spain and suggested that weapons The French delegate, Henri Bon ergy projects are actually in op energy Is but one of them. Per ship exiled In Parla ·tlat Franco Dr. Hancher explained/ partly to even more terrlble than the atomic ,net, asserted that "continuation of eration in Spain. There seems to haps not even the most important had a quarter million trooJII . , Increase lome .iIad. b;y 7% per- bomb might be under experlmen- the exl8tll\l situation in Spain be some indIcation that at least and terrible one. It is the very massed alon. the Frecnh bord.. cent and partly 101' rilln, medicine tation there. consUtue, a dallier lor inlerna- an effort is being made in this fact that the German sclentlats are and a total of '50,000 bivouackld ~I ADMINISTRATOR Paul Poner w.rnll memberll of the MJD.1e costa. The hospital I.. t year, The statemel1t was made hv tional peace and security." direction, though some of the gov permitted and encouraged to con within strlklna dlatance of France. ~ ",IIUDIUee dllrln, tile bearbl' 'ftlterday In Wllhlo,loll "'at Hancher reported, spent ,40,000 PoliSh belegllte Oscar tange with Laqe, In an hour-Iona ar ernments represented at this table tinue their work (in Spain) In this Then the Polilh delepte dlllber. a ~.wn of prlllenl price control ",tem "can pallic Ule naUon'. more for penicillin than it did the his demand that the United Na- raia'nlDeb& of tile Franco ,o"erD may have more information about direction, without challenae or ately demanded: • ~iwri Into a atampede of eot", apelldill'. The breakdown It • real previous year for treatment of In- lions collectively break off dlplo- meat, told 'Ule council and. ob it than up to now they have been control, which is of Importance." "Do we have to wall unW theJ - ftIPC.DIq posilbUlt ," (AP WI1tI:PIlOTo) di,ent patiel1ts. . matlc reJalions with the regime of IIrve,. tbil six urawam aalnes willing to diSclose to the world lADle pointed to the frleUODI open ftre on each other?" PAGE TWO • THE D AIL Y lOW A N, lOW A CITY. lOW A THURSDAY, APRIL lB. 1948 ! EditoriQJs: I James D. White's OFFICIA L DAILY BULLE TIN Will Congress Be .Bullied by the Black MarkeH ~ A senate investigatinrr committee di cov believe tIle sihlllt ion is snch tl.at th psp st ('l'n Interpreting ered Tn da that the price controls on meat 'mea m e, ate defi nitely u navoida ble. are fast being broken down by a g igantic Much as we dislike pricc ('ontJ'OIR, t hey do The News •.. black market. And, what i ju t as hocking, n ot bold tbe fear that inflation holds. l nfla Vol. xxn No. 177 1'h\ll'~llay, All t ll 18, ]941 the public began to see h ints in congress that tion can lead only to disaster , while price con Chiang Kai-Shek Has meat d alers bav a good chanc of getting trols boM hop s or a longer, mol' stable pros UNIVERSI TY CALENDAI ... away wHb this open defiance of the govern perity . An Ace Up His Sleeve • Friday, April 19 I p. m, Lunf'i1eon, University ment. But inflat ion is a natural forcp, Il nd it i. AlIIIOClated Press Statf Writer 4:15 p. m. University Film su•l·llIh. Nearly every section of tlle country reports sometimes ensier to let f1alm'e take its conrse Up the long roomy sleeve of ciety presents the Orson WIll's dwindling suppi of m at in the butcher rather thlln t o t ry to avoid its eon. equencps :J: 15 p. m. CUllccrt: Min neo POlls m Generalissimo Chiang Kal-Shek film, i'Citizen Kane," art auditu!' SYlnphony on'hcstr!1, Iowa Union. s hop.'. Where meat is to be bad, it is being e.~ p ecian y for congr E'f;Stncn. ium. -. sold at o~'er-ceilin g prices. Congl·es. is much to bla me fo.· til pl'p!!ent is a political ace which might 8 p. m. Uni versity Film sod!'ty 8: 00 p. m. COllPl'rt: Min neapolis And what i con" r e. s' answer to the grow mea t situ at ion. lts action s a nd its attitlld s come in handy to quiet things in presents the Orsen Welles film Sy'nphuny on:hestrn. Iowa Union. ,,, ing black market' ongre is talking about toward the OP A l'Il\,(' led p roduc('l'R to do Manchuria. "Citizen Kane," art UUdltOl·i lltn. 'I'/lursdny, April 25 r emoving til controlll to wipe out th black t1un ~rs they wOlild IlOt. dar ell hovc don e j[ This ace is the pel'son of Monday, April 22 2.[j 1', m. J{C'II: illgton tea, UIIi- maJ'k et~r, ru Rcpre pntath'e Mike ?tfonroney strong con tr Is had hl'CIl a88m'ed in t he f u "young" Marshall Chang Hsueh 7:30 p. m . Iowa section, Anlc,r· .. (:r· I.)' dub. put it, cong r is being " bullied" on the ture. And in situat inns wherc O PA . houlrl lcan Chemica l society: teetull' Ull J··rlday, April 26 J : Liang. (ormer warlord of Man "Petroleum as Chemicul ll\(lus- !l p. m. Sl'lliur 13;111, low:! Union. meat q ue~ t io n . h ave act ed mor e boldly, it. has I){'t' ll detel'1'ed a churia, who has been in "retire try," by Dr. Gustav F:glofr Of tI,l' .;atul day, AlJrll 27 J r con g s doe' r eh'cat, if it doesn't hold by th constant thrrut of tll'a th III. congress' ". ment" in China's remote interi or University Oil Products l'(,mp.uIIY'1 12:.1 r; p, I~I. A..A.U. W luncheon I. Ole line agai n t the black market, the daD bands. Chicago ; room 314, clll'll1l. tr,v lilt' 1111 I, lJlllvel Ity Club roollllJ; The only logicll l act iOIl for congress n ow since early 1937. g rs of breaking down the OPA completely building. l'tle t ,pcll!.l'r, 01. Willium T. .' If it is to act in t hp hest iut r sts of th coun Has Aided Chlan&' will increase many times. And that means The "young" marshall, now 47 Tuesday. April 23 Pet.. rSt'lI, un "'1'h" l'entennlals in III the danger s of ruoaway inflation will eome try-is to cx tentl OP A'I! powl'rs for another and presumably still fond o[ golf 8 11 . m. · Classes re~umed . I"w" lIbtury." year . U nc r tainly as to th cou n try'!; co n trol uncomCdrtably clo. e. and poker. has a fai r record of prog r am can only incrl'Hsc t he oh 'l>ndy px going along with the generaliss imo ( ..... lDfonaatloll retarding dac--;,y.,nd thlll tc>hedulll, III It iRn 't time yet to rela."{ price controls. In trame inflationary P1'(,;;. mes noel can only u n except for that business of kid ~aUo ... l.b the ofnoe of the 1 resIdent, Old OapUoLJ fact, OPA b liev s the tJ'icter meat and dermine the product ion ))l'ol!"('ss we have so naping him late in 1936. , cr eam controls must b put back on, and we far made. • • • • GENE RAL NOTICES Yet the backrround to that kldnapln, sunesls one of the UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY ' SCHOOl. OF NtlllSlNG Men Drivers the Best premi:e. T lwy fel' l that it is /In intl' l'I1 ational fealODS which may enable him The University Film soddy Willi AJ'PUCATIO S problem, a nd thlls 1)f'long in t he el1 l'e of the to reappear on Cblna's national present the Orson Welll.'s fillll, Women ~tutlcnts whO desire In- At last, the }latiou' women have finally Paul Mallon's United atiol1 s. And the [ nited Nations will stare after more than nine years "Citizen Kone" at 4: 15 p. m. ,1 1,,1 fO/'JIlUtiOI.1 ubuut Ilu.r~ing education admitLed what we m n knew all along. Men not Btl c 'ed 111lti l it clln of rei' a solutiou and on pOlitical Ice. 8 p . m. tomorrow in the ;ll·t should ('"nllet. tIm'dor ot the ARE b tt r automobile d"ivel'S than women! secmity to all nat i O l1 ~. • • • auditorium. srhu(ll 01 lIursing at the General • The point lIas long bpen debated, witl'l a 'rhe · j·rpOl·t, ho\V('vet', do!'!'! not n ndcl'('sti News Behind the News ... Before 193J, when the Japanese ALD,EN F. 1\1EGltJ.o!W h"~Jlil:". Applil';ltiOI\ blanks ma, t ypicul male mai ntaining that the trouble took Manchuria away from him, mate the tired for insp!:'('t io n as 011(' phase of A~s i s t a l\ t Profe. or b~ "btDil\etl flllm thl' om e o[ the with women behind the wile 1 is that "they Chang had been of assistance to regh Ir, r "ne! [huuld be filed in the intel'n ational ('OIlI I·OJ. W III!t t he consultants talk t oo much while driving; they signal in Moscow Has Become More Tricky Ch lang Kai-Shek at critical times. WWDEN PRIZES IN GltU:n: n'Bi t, ,r's I,[file hy Muy 25, 1940. 31' a UPl' is :t system of (·ontrol where in ., one directoll and turn in another , and they're Chiang put him and hi s army to AND LATIN TEO McCARItEL sp clion con ld b;' so linlit('cl Hn(l Kimp lifi ('d But less Smart in Diplomatic Moves ' no gOOd. in emergencie'l - they can't fi:t work containing the Chinese Com E very year through the gl'II(,!'- . . t hat it woula bl' pnll'til'al 'anll wou ld a id ill flats 1" , WASHINGTON - The world diplomatic sources of great author munists. His troops mixed with osity of Frank O. Lowden, a gl'au achieving s('('111·ity. the Communists and discovered uate of the university, a prizc II! On th othcr hand, a good many women statesmen were so polite in their ity which ' have an answer to Add 1.0 t his llirt'i('nl1y the 1Illlllnn factors that they tpo wanted to fight $25 is given in Greek and 311ut!'cr S'l'IJUENTS . who st~ ek up fot' til ir own sex. sy; " Women Iran debate, the pure facts of the these questi ons: in irulpt'ction lind Y011 I'an begin to see thc Japan. Chiang Kai-Shek, alarmed of the same amount in Latin. The Turn your fIell hOU l'S ~nto. cash. •- nre morc cat'eful and they don't drive when matter escaped popular attention. Move Aralnst Spain? at tbe fraternization, flew to awards are made by the ~Iassical' Culls arc constantly co ming In lor ,scop!' of the pl'Ohlrtll. On~ atomic POWN ' p lant they're d r unk I" This move to get Iran out of UN languages department un Ihe men to do. yunl wur\(., gardening would n l'{'(\ illsj)!:'ctOl'll- a ll w hom The newspapers published what Sianlu to see a bout it and was I B ut when t he question "Wonld you rather aoo or basis of special examinatiuns This und rcplaclllg storm. WII1.dows, ~nd woul d 1m tloing' wOI'k or all pssent iaIJ y nrga went on, and when none of the now was designed, I am informed, kidnaped. After 13 days of argu l'iue in a Cllr driven by a man or a wom811 ''', parties to the debate went into in preparation fbI' the next Rus ment he was released, and a year the examinatioll ~ will be f .. r w'lInc~ to aSM. ~ In spring tive natur!'. No man's tif'e wOll ld bt' his own held Saturday, May 4. They will huUl:Cc1!'aolng, If yULI have f~ee WU'I p ut to the public in a coast-to-coast the actual, provabte, apparen t sian move which is Spain. Het' united front against J apal1 re all ll t Il!' ('t'ft'et or this situatioll Oil Il Hll'llle be open to undergroduntes lcgi~ - hou's Il."w, lIr wl.11 be here durmg Gallup poll , the m n won out. true character o[ the issu&--the plan was to get rid 01 her own sulled. ond IOYlllty wou td inlll'eu be Sl'l'iO lls. "Retirements" tered in Latin 31 and 42 Hnd in U,C spnng vncn\l()n, please reglS The results of the 1)011 showed that 58 % accounts reflected that void. embarrassment now in preparation These, then, m'l' SOIlll' of the backgronnd The young marshal was tried, Greek 102. Student~ who wi~h til t r in rC)Om 7. Oli! C pitol. oj' t hc wom n q uericd a dmitted that they pre Iran simply had come under for her attack through P oland p roblems etll'Ollnt f'I'prI by the consultants in convicted, deprived of h is posts. compete for the prize ~h()lIld ICgi. _ )tUmUlT L. UAI.LANTYNE fl'rt'ecl
BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS .. . ~ - # •• " • ~ .. i If. ., . 'I ~ . (ubs Rilly, Win in,9th, 1 ·1 Purdue Opens Iowa's League Season Tomorrow Hawks Leave • , ( ) '}' . b . championshipThe gamE~ whichrace wi!count open in thefor six games an d t h ere f ore WI' 11 h ave would re>nin....~ abQut the same line- only 7 bases on baTIs. Marlin has Lyle Ebner,, catcher, ' hos 0 .421 Fo'r' Kans s C h hll!ago 'u. mad(> it two 111 n I'OW ... t h' ed th S h k II d 6 h·t d . )2 'I 1· hll a IN INN ..... T AI? - . the Uni"er~ity Friday and Satur- lin edge on the Boilermakers in up t"a w IpP e ea aw s, a owe IS nn ,no runs In averagc among, le regu ars, IN e over the incinnnii R('d today, wil1l1 in~ 11 -7 in a 1'1'/'" Ililtillg' day in the 'wo g~me baseball 6-0, Tuesday, for the third shut- innings, and has 15 strikeouts·, "Doc" Dunagan, shortstop, has rollte t which saw Phil 'avarrelta, til' l!I-IJ r\'atiHlwl It-a:!lh' hut- ' - u playing experience this season . ,'" R lTd !~~lYn~~8mpion, belt hi first hOI111'I' of tlrl' Sl';rsOIl ill tlr,' lIilJll1 sel;.~cs~~~~s ~~~duf~~st visit o~ a ::;~:::: ~::~a!~~a~~c~ u;:;~ ~~\:~~!~r~~ ~~~h;a~e~U:~~ j;~~ ;ah~:s:~~~,:::~k~~~ c~:~n ~~/~~ .3, l;~rdue's team Is buill around e ays ·0 ay ... BOIlermaker nine to Iowa City. Bruner, with Bill Martin as N6. hits in 17 innings, but sttuck out numerous major lEtterman, in- Coin~ into the ninlh, Ia t yeol"s IH'I1llulJl Willlll'l'l; \\'!'t'I' fill IIIf' Purdue likEwise is opening Its and broke even with Bradley 1 relief man. Faber is the pro- 17. cluding George Kemp nnd Irving hort idE' of a 7·6 COrl'. CayarJ' ttu '. fenCl' bustf'I' ub'l conference season, aftcr playing Tech. In the six games, Iowa bable Friday hurler. Iowa Hits .281 Claseman, pitchers; Ed Ehlers, ~l·"l'(·d A squad oC igM othle tcs to Peal111ls LO\lrrey. 'fwo walks anil a pail' of sing-It·, ~oIlJlJ,'d \1 it" Iwo warmup games this week. scol'ed 31 runs on 42 hits and made Bruner has won both his starts, Iowa hitting, still not up to the pre-war third baseman; John compete in thl ee l'elayt and three 8 force play aC<'ountec1 fo!' thr'('£' mOl' ClIi~!lgu l'IIIIS ill tltl' ('illu! Both games will be broadcast by I only six enol's. hurlIng for 18 intiings with foes hopes of Coach Vogel, neverthe- Galvin, shortstop; and Paul Hoff- frame. WSUI at 2 p. m . Faber to Pilch collecting only five hits and no less has produced a .261 average, man, the basketball star, center- Individual evellt~ leDve Loday by .Johnny Vandpr Mee!' tal't d £01' iJJ('inlllltj bllt was ",,,t 11111' Iowa already has won fivc of Coach Otto Vogel said that he runs. He struck out 19 and issued as compared with opponents' .160. fielder. car t o represent the University of 01' th game in 'a three·l·un bUrflt - - -- - Iowa in the I'cnewal or the Kan. the nb. put on in the se\'enth. sas relays at Lawrence Saturday. Hank Wyse, pitching ror Chicago, Cooch George Bresnohon, who met a similar rate in tbe fifth has been appointed refel'ee of the when Cincinnati got rour runs. meet. nnmed six runners and two I·bl ..,. (11' I Clad.nall (7) field event m n tor the ell's t out. AJI • H Cloy, cI 4 1 2 door meet of th Hawkeye season. Hu"k, 3b 3 I O'Frey. 2b 3 2 1 Tribe urn bias. Wh'ite Sox, John""n. 2b 5 1 I Hatton. 3b 4 I I 7-1 Teams Not Yet et Lowrey. J( 2 Miller. u 5 0 I .!! Definite personnel of t~o 0/ the Cavar·la. Ib 4 1 3 "u •. Ib 4 I 1 Pa(ko. cf 4 1 0 Wblle. rf 2 I I relay learns lIa s not y l been de. Rlcken. rf 3 0 0 )sher. rf I 0 1 The Dal'ly Iowan clded but the 440-yard squads will Livlnl·On. c 3 0 .tJ..ukOn. II • 0 0 Ken Keltner Blasts Nl"hol'nx 0 0 O/Mueller, ,, • 0 1 be Olis Finney, Ike .Johnson. Rex &heltln,. c 2 I 1 Corbltt~ 0 1 0 Ploen and Dick Wa shington. ~ Merulla.w,.... p .. &2 ,I °I ILamaMO,Van. Meer ,cOO p 3 0 0 Two Homers, Double Ploen and Washington will Ku"". p 2 0 I >umbert. p 0 0 0 S P &I\mllz, p 0 0 0IShoun, p 1 0 0 rUIl the 880-yard relay and t~e MCCul'lIhxx I 0 '0 Slack·lI . p 0 0 0 other tw~ m n will be picked O·Nelll. p 0 0 0 As 'India'ns Win No. 2 from JohnsOll, Finney, and Eric T.tal. ii ii li T.tal. ;; '1 Ii l " . RTS CHICAGO (AP)- Ken Keltner Wilson, Jr. xBalled lor Llvllll!ston In 7th J " " ""Batted for Schmitz In 6th ..~------....--" ..... """---,,,,,...,..-- ...... ------....' hammered two home runs and a In the mile reluy, Ploen and .1IIa" lor Nuellor In 8th Chlca,o .. , ...... 000 030 305-11 PAGE FOUR THURSDAY. APRIL IB, 1946 double accounting for four runs Wilson are -definite racers, and ClnelnnlU ...... 200 040 010- , yesterday to enable the Cleveland John Hunter, Finney, and John. Erro!'f-Lowrey. Ku. h, HaUon and MII I.r. Ru'1' bitted In-MJIler 2, John""n 2. Indians to wallop the Chicago son al'e candidates for the other Llbk. 2. c..varretu •. Hau. Halton. White Sox, 7-1, and sweep the two spots. Hunter, who sultered Lowrey. Pllko. &h"Wnll. Kush and HIck. Two base hIlIl-LRrlnl.lon. Mueller. Hawklets Finish, 8th Browns Trip opening two game series. a foot injury April 8, is I'eturning Home runs-Llbke, CavI~retl.. Stole" The Indians belted Johnny Rig ba.e-elly. Double plan- Vander Meer to form. \/1 Miller tl/ H"': HI .. to Miller \0 In Davenport Relays; • ney and Orval Gl'ove 101' 14 hits, Southeast TellJt)S Strollr H.... Left on blae&-Chlca,o 9, Cln while the White Sox got only five clnnall 8. BaRI on baUI-Ot! Vanaer Chief opposition [oJ' the HaWks Meer O. Shoun I. Blackwell I. Gumbert of[ Allie Reynolds. Luke A ppling in the 440 and 880 relays probably I, Wyr.e J , O'Nell 3. Kush I. StrlkeoUls Imps Win Tille Again Tigers, 7·6 accounted for two. RignEY pitched - otf Vander Me.r 3. O'Neill I, K" sh I , will come from Texas, SHylor and In '2-3 In"lnRl; Schmll. 0 In 1·3 In- seven innings, allowing ten hits, Oklahoma while in the mile event ~lIt,;~~1 I~n~:..~n s~hm1f..I:.7I~ ~~ "'ln~ DAVENPORT -(Speci~1) - The DETROIT (AP)-Scoring lwice before Grove took over. A crowd Texas A. & M., winnel' of the nln,.; O'Neill 0 In 1 Innlne: Kush 2 In Davenport Blue lJevils rehinc,l in the eighth 011 Walt Judnich's of 6,424 saw the contestl Manager Stories a Run for Cleveland Texas relays event; Texas, Okla· 3 Innln"'l Vander Meer 8 In 6 Inn ings; home run nnd tWl CC more in the C ' tve ' ~nd (7) I Chl caro (I I Shoun 2 n 1 2-3 InnlOls; Gumbert I In thei l' Davenport rel" ys crown AB '"' AB R H SIIORTSTOP LOU BOUDREAU makes a rrlmace as h: slides into home with a run in yesterd ~y's game homa, Kansas, Missouri, and Ne ninth ngainst a parade or three n,...... here last night as they slipped by Case. If 4 0 01~oses. rl 4 0 0 with the White Sox in Chtcago. Catcher Mike Tresh takes leftfij: lder Taft Wright's throw-in, but Umpire braska are among the entrants. ~: ~r~~:':'-~I:c~:~~ 2(i.~b~. :~n~~~n::'l~ p,tchers, Ihe SI. Louis Browns Lemon. c( 5 0 L Bnker. 3b 3 0 1 pitcher- Kush; 10.lni pltcher-Shoun. Clinton's Rivel' Kings, 67-60. Edwards. rf 5 1 2 Wrlghl, II 4 0 0 George Plpgrass rules him safe. White Sox pitcher Orval Grove (45) backs up tbe play. (AP Wirephoto) Iowa is the only Big Ten repre Umplre-...-Goetz. .Jordan and Reardon. come II'om. bchind yesterday to Woodling. rf 0 0 OIAppllng. ss 4 0 2 Time 2:40. Attendance 4,529. The two Mississippi Valley sentative in these relays. n()~c out the Detroil Tigers 7 to 6. FlemIng. Ib 4 1 IITrosky. Ib 3 0 0 schools were in a class by them Keltner. 3b 5 2 31Kollo 'oy. 2b 4 I I PaUl Fagerlind, 1945 Drake re Vern Stephens, Brownie short B'udreau, sS 0 2 21TUCker, cf .. 0 0 sel ves as they out raced the re~t of lays champion and second in the stop who went to Mexico and Hoyes, c 5 1 2 Tresh. c 2 0 I * * * the field. Roosevelt of Cedat· Mack, 21> 3 0 I Rigney, p 2 0 0 Major Baseball Standings Naiional C1)lIegiate meet. will back jllst beCore the season Reynolds, p 5 0 2 Jonesx I 0 0 Hawkeyes Win league Rapids was third with 31'{, points. throw the javelin lor lowo; while ojJcncd, knocketl in thc tying I'un Grove, p 0 0 0 Iowa City high placed in only Keith Gotthardt will compete in Cards Bounce, with u long Ily in the ninth, his Total!l 41 7 14 Totals St 1 ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN I>EAGUE t\\lO events but the e two gave xB.Hod for Rigney In 71h W L P et. W l ~ Pt!. the di cus and shot put. them en(,lIlrh points to place fil'~t time al bat this ycar. Cleveland ...... 000 103 102-7 Chicago ...... 2 .0 1.000 I. Boslon ...... 2 0 1000 SI. LOUis '71 , lI e! rolt (Ii) Chicago ...... 000 000 100--1 Golf Opener New York ...... 2 0 1.000 IClevpland ...... 2 0 1.000 eighth in the large class A field. A II It (J A n It II Errors- Lemon. Baker. Runs batted in St. Louis ...... 1 I .500 Delroit ...... l 1 .500 The Hawklet 440 yard relay Dilling ... 3" 2 0 0 Lake, .. 4 I 0 Kellner 4. Reynolds 2. Haye.. Two PlllsbUrgh ...... 1 1 .500 New York ...... 1 1 .~oo Bash Bucs, 6·'0 Lucad·lo. 3b 2 0 o Moyo. 2b 5 1 2 ba... hIL'l-Flemlng. Kellner. Ha y... Brooklyn ...... 1 1 .500 SI. Louis ...... 1 I .500 Ruth Gives Lesson team picked up a Iirst as it cov- ZoriJIo. If 3 I 0IMcCosky. cf 3 I 2 Three base hit-Edwards. Uome runs- ' rowa's golf team, led by smooth. Boston ...... I I .500 Philadelphia ...... 1 1 ,SOO ered the distance in :45.8. The Stt·ph'IIFXXX t 0 O/Grt'C'nb'g, lb 4 2 2 Kellner 2. Stol.en base-Case. Double Cincinnati ...... 0 2 .000 Chicago ...... 0 2 .000 Flnnc~', r( 5 1 I Wokellcld. 11 3 1 1 plays-Baker. Kolloway and Trosky: stroking Leo Gaulocher, opened Philadelphia ... , ...... 0 2 .000 Wa.hinKton ...... 0 2 .000 880 yard relay team, made up of JudniC'h, d :; 2 2 MullJn. r( 4 0 ] Mack, Boudreau and F leming. Lett on ST. LOUIS (AP)-A IS-hit at its season yesterday witb a 10 1,2 to Wednf. day's ReJuU To Cancer Victim the same quartet, Wayne Fliss, B~rard'o, 2b 4 0 J'Higgln,,3b 4 0 1 babes-Cleveland 12; Chicago 6. Bases on Chicago 11. CJncinnati 7 Wednuday'. Ituu It tack by the st. Louis Cardinals, Chl'\!;l·on. 6S 4 1 I Outlawz 0 0 0 ball.· Reynold s 3, Rigney 3. Grove 2. SI. Louis 6, Pitlsburl/h 0 Cleveland 7. ClbcaRo I Chan Coulter, Chug Wilson ,mr! 4 0 2;T.bbctts."e 3 0 0 SlrlkeouL'l-RcYl1olds 4 , Rigney 4. HIts- 4 1,2 victory over Quincy college of 51. Louis 7. O.iroll 6 PARKERTOWN, N, J. (AP) who s napped out of their opening Archiex 0 J OCull('llbln('l.z 1 0 0 0(( Rigney 10 In 7 Innings; Grove 4 in 2. New York 5. Philadelphia 2 Philadelphia 1. New York I Don Freyauf picked up a second Steven,. Ib 3 I I'Tnlcks. p "0 0 Losinll pitcher- RIgney. Umpires-Pip Quincy, Ill. Gaulocher shot a Brooklyn 4. Boston 2 Boslon 13. Wa. hlngton 6 Eight-year-old Leon
You are always welcome, THE NEWEST and PRICES are low at the • B~ PATIENT, I-\UH?-' CANCEL ."'Y LEARN TO IT BQtNS ME UP TUIl IF HE HAD MOST POPULAR PLACE ~DEI2-- I JUST CAMI< F.ItOM ~E 'TIlE DRUG SHOP DOCTOItS-HE SAyS·... tTSTOO THINK w-. JUDGE HAD DA. 1't'~'t
Publications Trustees • Lotcil Bt:,"k to Giy, C~sh Pti.~,s in S~iI Name Election Dates Conservation Cont ••t .. • I J • A county' soli conservation con Hawkeye, Frivol Jobs test with $140 in prizE'S is to be "The Post 2581-Veterans of"Foreign Wars sponsored this year by the Iowa Member~ Open for Applicants; 0'jlo State Bank and Tru~t Co. in coop Filing Deadline May 7 eration with the Johnson County larm burc'Uu. Editors and business managers Entrants will be judged on U1C of thc 1947 Hawkeyc and Frivol Iollowing: soil treatments crop a~d the editor of The Daily Iowan Irotation,- soil conJ;crvatiop' tcCh Will ,be electetl May 21 and 22, ac- niques, usc of organic matter, cordlllg to an announcement made pasturc improvemenls and maln yesterday by th~ board of trustees taining fsrlll ~cor4s. of Stu~~nt . Publications, Inc,. . Prizes I's!)ging fr~m $I~ to ,69 ApplicatIOns [or these paslhons will be awarded to the six cdttle!; ., I' be must filed with Loie M. Ran- who show bcst land usc anlf 8011 • ' .. t'·. dall, secretary of the board, room conservation ill the period Sept. NI, East hall, beforc May 7, I, 1945, to Sept. I, \946. Studcnts who will be senJors Entries are being accepted at thc dlU'ing the summer tcrm or fall farm bureau pfCice untll May 15; scmester arc eligible lor the posi- the judging will be' completed by I Briti tion of Hawkeye editor. The edi- Nov. 15. More complete informa , tor has charge of editorial work tion and entry blanjts may be ob on the book, while advertising, iained from the farm bureau circulation and general business office in th~ Iowa City post office Ara~ policies are the responsibility of building. . the business manager. • .. ~ , ·'he 457 Candidate·s for 'Initiation on Applicants for posi tlons on Frivol must have had previous SUI Graduate Nam,d Peae Associate Professor ~:'7~i~~~ °:Ch~~~ti~as~~~~i~g~l)d . ; QuaUIications for editorship of At Parson Colleg. , Grorr The Daily iowan include ' experi In Fa ence on the paper and executive Tom E. Shearer, who reeei\(ed ability. Responsible for each dally his B. A. and J. D. degrees from areal issue of the paper, !.he edJtor ap the university, has been a'ppointed ...... Tonight points his staff and determines ,the associate Pl'ofessor of economics April 18 ,Thursday, .NEW paper's editorial policy lor th~ at Parsons college at Fairfield, ac Britain a year he serves. cording to Herbert C. Mayer, agreed in The applicallons, which ~hould president of Parsons. curny e~ be written, must include I?roof of Shearer ;s to dircct the new ],aIld's' pi good scholastic standing. Aller Parsons colleic bureau ot research Nati·insp considering the applications; the and service to smull businCSli. Hi~ at the Community Building 7:30 P. M. _ boal'd of trw tees will interview first project will be a systematic - Soricl survey of b4siness and ind!-,stTY GroDlyko applicants. " Prof. Fred M. Pownall, dircctor in this area, ils problems, needs poland, V: of publlcations, is publisher of. the and jobs to be filled by college , t! ~ ; VOl' of a , Hawkeye. Frivol and The Dally graduates. . .;e.•• ".".. .; ~...... ~ _...... , ...... ~ .. ~ ...... lomatJc lE Iowan. A native Iowan, Shearer served . Sir Ale: two years in the judge advocate Bri!sin UI section of the air corps, and j~ Th, Officers and Degree Staff of the Cedar Rapids V. F. W~ Representatives of National, State and District V. F. w. 0;.' ' aA~ Bral now assistant vice-president of '. ::. poUsh PI'( Edward M. Lonsdale, Prentlce-Hall, Inc., New York PO$t Will Conduct the Initiation. ganizations Will Be Our Guests. I ~' a pi,tenth publishers. france at -' . , to Vie wb! -" - { Ex-Navy Researcher, Prof. McCloy to Talk , AD .. LI. Col Joins Faculty in :M~y At Ma$oni(: luncheon, Au.trian --- ) amendmel Pror. c. H. McClOy, of the uni. tion (or a Edward M. Lonsdaie, r o"rm~ ';' lY versity dcpat·tment of phrsical eel;: We Are Proud To Have These Men As Members "of Our Organization tb.at · a research engincer b! the "/laval ucation will speak at the Mllsonl~ • • \.' 1. • Investigat, radio reseal'ch laboratol1y'" in Service club luncheon tomorro",! Washington, D. C., will b'egin alJ~ rePD r at noon lil the Masonic temple. Mar 11. duties 0. 9 ass istant I)rofessor in Professol' McCloy rFturned re ... electrical engineering . fo4ay 15, Ackerman, Clyde S. Connell, William Harbison, Hcrman L. Lemon, Elgin C. Ol eary, Roy K Schilnltz, Wiliam F. ;Mter t1 cently from Japan wher.e he and SpaIn the Presidcnt Virgil M. Hancher ' an- AhIU, Kenneth H. Core, Dean R. Havel, Edwin J . Lenoch, Clyde M. Organ, James W. Schindhelm, . Wlliam E. 26 other Americ'lD educators con, A!berhasky, James R. Corrigan, Donald J. Hayes, Harold V. Lenoch, James R. Organ, Thomas F. Mexico, F nounced yesterday. .• dueled a study of the Japanese Shindler, Ed. I. He will teach courses in 'radio Alljlr-e, Harold E. Crossett, Edward L. Heacock, Clifford C. Lenoch, Leroy C. Owcn, Marcus W. ini 1!. dip! educational system. Shuell, Richard T. communication, television ', al'\d ~lton, Jay M. Cowan, Charles G. Herte, Vern G. Lepic, Jaro L. Paintin, Carl E. 00; the 11 ultra-hlgh frequency. He will also Altnaier,· Allen D. Cox, Louis A. Henry, Raymond C. Lepic, Otto A. Palik, Robel·t n. Shulman, Sam Brazil stO I assist wilh experimental ~nd Altmaier, Cedric K. Craig, Paul E. Herdliska, Dale E. Letts, Ervin G. Panzer, Clarence M. Slade, Elmer D. the Unite Ambrose, FJoyd E. Leuz, William A. committe< broadcasting activities of statIon Tonl9ht at Crain, Robert W. Herdliska, Robert H. Parker, Leland J . Siebenthal, Harold R. Amish, John' J. Cupp, Wi Iliam L. Hermann, Stanley R. Levalley, John E. Parker, Melvin L. further ! W9XUI. Smith, Calvin L. Professor Lonsdale has a de Ancia~?" Cecl1 G. Dahnke, Dale A. Hertz, Keith A. LeVora, Clarence L. Parker, Virgil E. and Egyp Lieb, Joseph H. Sree !rom the University oC ,Kan DANCELAND Am, Donald "VI. Dahnke, William G. Hess, Clement J . Parrish. Denver A. Smith, Charles A. !and nee Arn, Robert L. Dalton, Charles P. Hess, Ray A. Light, Franklin P. Punot, Stevens J. Smith, Judge W. YOtes out sas and he received his master's Lindholm, Georgc S. degree in clectrical el1gineering at BALLROOM Arnold, Hamid J. Dal'land, Wayne T. Hirt, Harold J . Parson, George E. Smith, NorvIn C. her motio Arnold, Kenneth W. Davisson, LeSlie H. Hogan, Edward M. Lindgren, Forrest E. Patterson, Charles E. . I the University of Iowa in 1941. He In Cedar Rapkll Lindsey, John E. Smith, Richard H. was employed for four yeurs as 4rnold, Loehiel E. DeFrance, Geral A. Holland, Paul J. Patterson, Glenn Dlsagre , Baker, Robert O. ; Loney, Bernard T. Patterson, Thomas J . Snider, Charles H. an engineer [01' the Southwestern Delaney, Edwin Holoubek, George H. was anno In Per~m Lora ~K, Donald A. Bell Telephone Co. and also in Barnhart, Duane DeMoss, George H. Hopkins, Roland O. Patlel'son, Joseph W. Snidcr, Herman port from "Swinf aDd Sway Bartle;r, William H. DeMoss, Warren W. Hora, Keith E. Lucas, Edwartl W. Paul, Dalc A. Snider, Jack o( expel' structed at Iowa Slate college. 'wUh Luse, Clare D. aaum, Donald E. Denneny, Thomas F. , Hora, Roger O. Pendergast, Thomas L. Snider, Robert L. were una! aa!l$erman, ClitIord N. DeVault, Omer L. Hotz, Philip C. Lukosky, Louis A. Perdue, John F . called 10 Veteran to Speak Bailey, Olarence R. Dick, Harry W. Hubbard, Eugene S. Luxford, Wiliam T. Peterson, Cecil H. Snider, Russell E. Trygve 1 Lt. Col. Clair E. Hamilton, vet SAMMY KAYE" Bailey, Harry C. Dicker, Hyman B. Huffman, Donald E. Milas, AlIred H. Peterson, Gustar G. - Spivey, Kenneth W. coilncil e eran of 26 months in Germany Baller, Harold A. Dolan, S. M. Huffman, Lawrence E. Madden, Howal'd D. Peterson, Jack Spratt, Leonard F. the Irani! with th'e mili tary government, wlll A special Crandic will return Belger, John P. Dolezal, Donald F. Hughes, Dale D. Madden, J ohn K. Pi ckering, George G. Spratt, Roland E. drew h Maher, Jack A. Ploen, Rex H. speak at the Rotllry club luncheon Bell, Vincent A. Dolmage, William J. Hughes, Bert R. Stadle, Irvin J. Russia. in the Hotel Jefferson today. lO lawn City at 1:45 a. m. alter Bentz, Chester R., Jr. Donnelly, Thomas L. Hunt, Robert W. Maher, Michael D. Pas len, Forrest E. The ex Col. Hamilton was in charge 9f :he qance. Bentz, Robel't L. Dunagan, Clarence A. Hunter, Dwight Mahoney, Clayton D. Powers, Dell F. Stahle, Raymond J. split eigh the reorganization of the Nazi Bergmann, William C. Dunton, Wiliam V. Hunter, Lemuel S. Mahoney, J amcs J. Pratt, -R ic hard W. Stevens, Arthur R. l.'oland a court systems. Berkey, Kenneth D. Duros, Nicholas Jacobs, Carl A. Mallonee, John D. Prizler, Edwin L. St. Clair, John N. the case r Bishop, Meredith L. Degood, Gerald A. Jacobs, Paul G. Munn, Russell F. Pugh, Edward M. . Stahle, Ralph n. This th Bissell, Lew is A,. Dickerhoff, Delmas J. J amcs, Dean A. Manternach, Raphael J . Putnam, Wayne E. Slayton, Jasper n. back to Billck, Donald B. Eaton, John L. Janes, Emory C. Maresh, Gerald S. Querl, Clifford F. Stimmel, Howard Tuesday; Bhick, George W. Eiman, Omar J. Jelly, William A. Marsteller, Donald O. Quinn, Joseph F. Streets, Ralph S. Blaelt, Wendell H. Edwards, Edward F. Jensen, Irving J. ' Mathes, J ack L. -Reddick. Jean A. Strong, Howard L. Blackmer, Ivan J. Ellis, Gene M. Johnson, Arnold F. Mattes, Joseph H. Regan, Donald C. Strub, John M. Blair, Wilmer K. Engel, Harold R. Jones, Terl'Y B. MatUless, Maynard O. Reynolds, Leon M. SwnmerwUl, Ben E. Jenn, Joseph E. Mayrose. Cyril J. Ribble, Hugh D. Turkal, Chades Hool BI~,ett, ~ F. Engle, Marian A. Bock, WllUam A. Erbe, Ralph E. Juhl, Paul V. Meacham, Maynard F. Ribble, Merle 1. Turecek, Joseph I MCllrdon , Wiliam F. Bocs, Albert f. Evans, WilJlam C. Justice, Carroll J. Richmond, LynnE. Tripp, Richard M. Borchart; Donald E. Ferguson, James R. Justice, DeWayne L. Mcgan. Francis H. Robison, Robert H. Toppenberg, otto E. Bowen, Glenn R. Ferguson, John H., Jr. Justice, VyriJ Melicher. George L. Rockwell, Milton L. Tornas, Frank J., Jr. Blel Brenneman, David H. Findly, Paul H, Kasper, Jseph C. Melton, Ernest R. Roenspless, Harry W. Toohey, Tom B. Brenstein, Joseph B. Fischer, Bennett M. Kehoe, Dorrance J . Meyer, Forrest F. Rogers, Donald T. Tierney, Francis E. Brack, Lorain A. Fitzpatrick, Edward L. Kelso, Amos W. Meyer, Kenneth L. Rogers, Lester J . Thornton, Robert J. Prui Bothell, William W. Fitzpatri(lk, Eugene E. Kellous, Kenneth E. Meyers, Mede L. Roiwer, Royle J, Thornton, Gerald D. Bowers, Glenn F. Fitzpatrick, Glenn M. Kae!dng. Cletus T. Miller, Frank Rosenfeld. Sidney Thompson, Wilber r. Criai: Kellow. Dewey J . Miller, Howard Roskup, Peter N. Thompson, Wayne r. . Britt; Lice H. Floerchinger, Ray f . Miller. Merle A. Arne Brodenin, Lyle E.· KenpI, Warren Rudi, Edgal' M. Thompson, Donald W. Floerchinger, George W. Mocba!, Milo A. Br081a, Wilfred J. Floerchinger, W.iWam F. Kennedy, Arden J. Ruff. Charles F. Thompsoll, Ralph J. 'WASHI Kenncdy, Glen M. Moeller, George W. Rummclhart, John R. Thompson. James E. Brose, Robert F. Foraker, Robert J. Monroe, Lee S. dent Tru! a,rown, Howard K. Ford, William J. Kennedy, Raymond F. Rummelhart, Leo J . Thiegs. Richard T. Kennel, Oran Mooney, Patrick L. Ruppert, John J. Taylor, Ralph H. ors yestel 13uchwalter; Gerald L. Franklin, Dayton J. Moore, James J. Budreau,' Russell R. Franquemont, Bernnrd C. Kerfoot, J6hn R. Ryder, Eugene H. Taylor, John M. cr18i1 is ' Kerlin, Gerald E. M~lrphy, Wiliarn H. Saltzman, Archie 1\ . Vorhies, I\ddison Piloted." Burch, Max J. Frees, Edward W. Mussel', fiarold J. BOYS Burdick, Robert L. Fulton, Charles F. Kern, Lloyd A. Snlt.zman, Sam Vltosh, Rllymond J. Herbert Kerr, John F., Jr. Myers, Robert L. Samuel, Hubert A. VCl'll1acc, August and urce Burger, Ray F. Fulton, Gen~ L. Ml:Allister, John A. Burger, Thomas R. Gatens, Edmund J. Kessel, WiJiam A. Sarby, Duano L. Vandel)bel'g, Richard S. their ald. SUITS Kessler, Donald 10'. McDonald, Alfred J. Sasina, Joseph Voelckers, WilHam W. White · Burger, WlIliam A. Gerber, Martin J. McFarlin, Norman H. Burgoyne, Donald L. Gertson, Eugen\! W. Klelenstyn, Theodol'us Sasi no, Otto VllnOsdol, Stenley E. Charles 4 i06d looking and tailored to Kimm, Dale McGreevy, Hubert A. Scheetz, En rI E. Wright, WilHam H. alter thl Byers, John L. Gifford, Elmer R. McFriff, Martin R. the Bremers specification. Kimmel, Martin J. Scheetz, Leo B. WyJack, John L. session "I Cal~, Roy B. Glasgow, Bruc\! R. McKay, Wlliam E. Choose from a variety of Canney, Jack William Glick, Robert J. Kinney, Cletu8 M. Scl1iUlg, Matthew C. Wood, Georae iI. Amerlcan Kinyon, Gilbert E. McLaughlin, Ted J. Schlenk. William F. Wood, EnoCh J. edlton, . new patterns and colors of Capoot, Georie R. Glick, Clarellec L. Klumforth, Charles F'. McMahon, Henry Schott, Donald B. Wombacher, Howard O. liven pel Card, Keith B. Golden, Martin P. McNerney. John P. light and dark blues, tans, Cariens, Leo F. Gough. Earl F. KondOI'D, Arthur P. Schradcr, Harold J . Wombacher, Urban J. tlon to bt browns and greys. Kohl, Lloyd E. Neidefier. Herschel L. Schriber, Albert Wombacher, RlIlph Carso/l, George W. Glasgow, Keith A. Newton, Robert C. The d; Carstens, William F. Grady, John A. Kosbau, Paul S. Scolt, Walter J . Walter, Harry A. Pectlve I "Hulld." ~, fer the Nkhols, Wesley D. Cejka, Donald J. Graham, John P. Kraft, K. G. Scolt, Lester H. White, Robert J. In the fo I~' Kritz, Earl M. Norgaard, Gunnar /'I . Sea 1011, WlIliam D. Whllller, Everett M. ber. Chapmlln, Thomas H. Graham, Leonard F. NoPthup, Lllwrence E. 1. A •• Charlson, James C. Greene, Robert S. Kl'iz, Edwat'd J. Sedillcek, Orlo F. WH8S,ren, MUton L. tomorrow 8~~a.1Z Norlm~n, Joseph Sentman, Je88e J. Chi'i8ten~en, Jolm C. Gl'iWn, Wiliam A. Kroll, LaWl'ence P. WalleI'll, Edward M. 4lan alre $9.9$ to '11.85 NOI·tmann, George D. Setty, Wendell E. CI~ir, oToseph M. Grunsky, Harold J. Kupka, Kenneth K. WlitSOIl, Harold L. \lie of wi Kupka, Robert D. Nortun, peuJ'ge I. Seydel, Guy A. Ward, Loul, J!'. sl... 1Z to Zt CI~rk, ;n~h . P. GUIlUn, EVerett\,!" C. bilks, Juhn A. . by the • Hanlon, John T. Kuncl, Robert A. Shaffer, Robert .I!' . . Walah, John S. country t $lU$",S3U5 Clark, Warren E. O'B.den, Ralph 'I'. Clute, Itobert B. Hancher, Lowell G. Lee, Charles V. Shllnilon, Robert K. WaJlal.'t, alymond C. IhIPlllen~ CQle, .Sobert F . . Hanrahan,' Cyril J . Langenberg, Robert V. O'Connor, Donald Shay, Laverne J . Yoder, Olen Z.8eer Connell, Aiferd J. HaJlSen, Arthur F. Larimer, Keith H. O'Day, Cecii M. Sherrard, Harry A. Zink uta, ~IlY J. deriOn Is an order ot flour b)' to pel PGIIlbl, : It WASH ~ "II, ..terdl) ted Na", BRE"MI:RS with tWI IOWA CITY, IOWA CIII two I ." BOY:S SHOP \nai oltl M,tAI. Y.