PATS. MEATII ....~ , •• , ,It ...., • .., , ....,. 11...... ,.. 5, 19(5 .o.d ,",.. ,h A.,. II: VI •••• .,11 U J lie: A. '"...... II ,... ,...... 0... II, ••• " FaIr Ib .... b KI •••• 'b...... "n. M. LI ....., .. QI .... • om. va... 8.pl. I ••• .ro , ••t , .....,.. D... II. SUOA., ."'.. , .. •••• • ...... Aa" II ,., rln p ••• d.. 8lam, II ...... ,1 . 1 , ...... D... 'I .or ,THE IOWA: Fair aDIi coDUDaecl warm.. I~r DAILY fl •• IOWAN ,oUDt.. IIHOII, b ...... Irpl ...... I, Z, a .Dd , .,. yo.. t 1••• '1 ..1 •• ,. Iowa Cit y I I M 0 r n i n 9 New. p a p-e r c====:======~~=====z==~-======~======~~~~~~~==~~~~~====~~~~==~c=~==~======~~~~~==~==~~~~~~~~~ .MeENTS Tal AIIOelATID .a181 IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1945 TBI AISOCIATU PU.. VOLUME XXI NUMBER 293
.' I s'. ·P,r.epare to ove n on ,o y·o Truman Sends U. S. Speeds .Fate . IConservation Leaders, Amanas NavjSuggesls U. S.. 'DOOl.lnLE' FLYERS HOME AT LAST Occupation Message Of Nip Criminals IO C· I III R I Maintain Permanent N,w Storie. Told : ppose ora VI e eservolr Installations in Pacific Of City Slated Of How Enemy Jo(ongress Tortured, Murdered By JOE MATHER servation commission at the hear- Retention of Strategic :' D.Uy Iowan City Edltoll ing alleged that Insufficient con- Ba ••i in Atlantic For Saturday WASHINGTON (AP)-The 'Unit Alter the courtroom in the John- sideration had been given by the army engineers studying the pro Also Recomm~nded ~ House Seek. Control ed ,states moved swlfUy Wednes 80n county courthouse had cleared ject to the matter of recreation. .W ASHINGTON (AP) - The Liberatlon of War Of Atom Bomb, Return day to punish Japanese war crimi yesterday afternoon, it appeared that the Amana society, the state A humorous, or perhaps pathe navy recommended yet!terday that Prisoners Continues To Standard Time nals after the state department conservation com,mlssion and many tic, note was added to the formal the United States retain a vast told how tHe enemy burned, buried farmers and landowners in the ity of the hearing yesterday atter_ postwar riDg of naval bases span At Increased Pace WASHTNOT N (A P)-Con. alive and beheaded American pris proPosed reservoir area are all op noon when a farmer arose to de ning the Pacific, including one •• • D.U, .. ~ YOKOHAMA. T h 1I r day .. D.ily OJ ~ gress nailed up the "open for oners. posed to the direct project report clare that it would be "a sin" to base that was formerly British. .. Doil, .. So on the Coralville reservoir. "ruin" thousands of acres of farm It also called tor six permanent (AP)-Thirty.fh·e to 40 square • . Dolly II s.: business sign" yesterday but the Two separate agencies are com · .Mo. W•• '1\ The Amana society charged in a land. major bases in the Atlantic, In mil of Tokyo's more than 200 · Tu .. n. lot shelve wCI'e ba reo pleting lists of alleged war crimin cluding one on Bermuda and an square mil will be tak n under .DoII, .. ~ statement read yesterday afternoon 'Go Build Levees' • .DoII, .. S.. Today will be different. als whom Americans and allied tha t they will be seriously Inj ured "Isn't it wicked to put all this other at Argentia, Newfoundl.and. ujlitary control of First cavalry • .D.lly II S.. .. Doil, ..... Prcsidant 'L"'uman has ames· forces are hunting down in Japan if the proposed flood control dam\ good crop land under water?" the Stretching from the Aleutians divi ion troop in tb initial oe ...... ~ sage-about a lwo·pounder is built. In addition to damage to farmer asked. He urged the army to .the Admiralties, the proposed e u pat ion aturday. it was ... DoII, II ~ and throughou~ liberated Asia,.it ready tl)Kto ' lUA'A'ed up Capitol farm and timber areas from water engineers to "take the money and PaclIic line of bases would lie learned today. •. DoU, ...., was learned...... 100.40, Hill. J,T .von't read it in per· backing up in the proposed reser go build levees but don't go flood athwart that ocean to support far As the honored unit pre- Mo. W'" ~I\ The 8I'encles are &he DatioDaI VOir, the society claims that equip the land our forefathers fought ranging fleets and keep aggression ..... Th. lot 80111 ,CiA would take 8 couple pared for the entry from points PI> .. S.... , war crlmell ooubC!lI, IlI'letb' an ment in their industries will also for." far from United Slates shores. ju t outllide th city, Japan '8 · i v ", PI\ of R ~rs. AmerlcaD orranl.. tto .. , compos be endangered. While some of the 500 persons Nine major bases were In .. : ,,1\. c con(tre s exp cIs him to growing discussions in the diet, .I."~ ,!,rd" ed of Mate, war and DaY!' de The representative of the con- in the courtroom snickered, the e1udecl In this Ilst wblc:h AIIlst ...... ,~ II., sarin detail what he expects of raelio and pr on what lay .. Mon .... PI\ panment offlelallt and an alUed farmer cried: "Putting all our land ant Seeretary H. Struve Belllel .Mo.tIt"'r\ it in guiding the nation on to war crimes &lOmmllrlon, In Chlua where so much corn and beef is described as "limited to thOlt baek of her defeat r ached 8. Mo. ill" PI\ a solid peaceti me footing. on which. Amb&ll8ador 'Patrick raised under water just so someone we should Intend to malntalD new high' with an open declara .... So,""', tion of Tokyo's newspaper Asahl ...... S.... , Whether they give him all he J. Hurley ls Ullited States repre Gasoline Tax Case can go joyriding It's a sin!" and which are a1lleeptlble to de .. Mo. tIt"'1\ wants Is something else again. leDatlve, Most hearty advocate:; of the fense. They were: that &be army and navy were in · . . •... S.I"de, bitter dispute durln~ the war...... 9.... ;r Yes t e r day the president In making public another list of proposal were representatives of Kodiak and Adak in the Aleu ... Mo. ,bl. P To Be Heard Sept. 13 OJlflIll,. crltlc.sln, &be military merelf recommended that some Japanese atrocltles, in which crim cities, industries, drainage dis tians; HawaII, Guam, Saipan and . .. .. 81116" aervleea al DO Japanaese paper tb" '1\ $3,500,000,000 be lopped off the inals -frequently , were named oUl. tricts and farmers in the lowlands Tinian in the Marianas (consid baa lIone In more than a decade. •• S..... " fa.nds of clvUlan war areneles. right, the state depa.rtp\ent said . 'Court Action to Test along the Mississippi river below ered as one base); lwo Jima, in • ...... S.... , Aaahl Nld the arm, and DavY .. Mo. ,~" P
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I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1945 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PA~E THREE .~====~~~======Women Make Cooking'n Sewing Childs Play- W· . J b Nine-Year-Old Dr. Dunnington Outlines Five Point Plan * Wants to Keep For Peaceable Control If Atomic Bomb Final Plans Miss America . '!~ * 0 Hit by Auto . - By LUCIA PER.IUOO * * * * * Dr. L. L. Dunnington, minister physicists throughout the world SOUTH CHICAGO, IIl.-Miss of the Fi~t Methodist church, in will understand atomic energy For Rushlna America for our money Is no long Struck by a hit-and-run car discuSsing "The Atomic Ale" at sufficiently wen to make atomic stemmed lovely, with a lIghter while riding his ~cycie on a the weekly luncheon of LiQns club can adapt atomic energy Soro(lty women are relurnlng lo than-air brain and a body beauti bridge between Dodge street and bo~s~e the campus to complete formal ful encased In a one-piece swim yesterday, stated five principles to furnishing power for a peace suit fitting snugger than a bull KimbalJ road Tuesday, Cyril Tau or conclusions which must direct ful economy, we can have an era rull1lng plans for the largest num ber, 9, suHered a skuJl concussion dogger's blue jeans. ou!! activlties if civilization Is not material prosperity such as the ber of rushees to parlicipu leo and lay unconscious for 10 or 15 Of We found our candidate clad in to be destroyed: world has never seen," Dr. Dun- " ~oJld/ly morning at 9 o'clock minutes on the bridge before he 1. We've pt to haYe a war- nington asserted. more than 400 girls will begin a overalls, grease and great gobs of was found. 1- world. Compabor,. TtralniDc full week of rushing activities cli the good earth. When he regained conscious maxed by sorority pledging Fri There was Just one flpre she Z. We've pt to have a worfcl Emphalszing that he had no ' ness Tuesday evening, the boy was rovernment. In the not.-too-cUs- opinion to state on the questions day and the traditionaL Pledge was Interested In-even~ the able to explain that he did not taut fatare. of compulsory mllitary training Prbm Saturday nlght. score for her serviceman brother have Ume to dodge as a car ap 3. We've rol to ham_ the and large armies and navies, Dr. Today all the sorority houses whose number came up In pearing to be full of people hit powers 01 atomic enern· Dunnington said ". am only say- will be filled with acllves en France where he was flchUn(. him, but puUed his legs up before In completing plans for their And If she didn't typify the best 4. AU Id_ whJeIl we ma,. ing that we must reexamine our ..,ed losing consciousness to escape have aboal COIIlPIIIaor.,. ideas on these subjects, giving full parties, tees and dinners. Last min In American women as she swung mIIIt.arT having them run over. The speed tralnlll&', lar,e armies or navies, collliiderations to this terrible new ute arrangements will be madc a pick with the labor gang in the ing car ran through a stop sign have (ot to be thoqht. throach force. and everyone will be anticipating a South Works of Carnegie-Illinois at the east end of the bridge and arain in the lIcbt. er &his new "After all," he continued, "just week. steel plant, then you hever saw a f\lll disappeared down Governor street dillcover)'. what good are a thousand dread- woman measure up to the times. A meeting of all sorority presL alter the acddent. S. Moral and lpiritual re- noughts against one atomic bomb dents and rushing chairmen will be Labor Ganll' Martin Vevera of Kimball road search mast cateh alt with and or 10 million of the best trained held tomorrow afternoon at 2 The pick and shovel gang are found the boy unconscious on the lupersede .e1entlfie l'fteaJ'c:h U men against an enemy who III o'clock in the senate chamber of boomingly proud of Katherine bridge at 11 :30 a. m. He took the the world ill to be laved. tossing atomic bombs at them? Old Capitol for last minute in Kalwasinski and of her four re child out of trafIic danger and When the first atomic bomb "We must put moral and spirit- structions and announcements. maining brothers in service. Car caJled Mrs. Tauber, who rushed was dropped on Hiroshima Aug. ua1 training at the tore of our , lash president and rushing negie is vocally appreciative.. too, her son to a doctor. 6, tens of thousands of people training program," Dr. Dunning chalrman Is required to attend the not only of the fact that she was It is ·thought that when the ac were killed in a second and tens ton asserted. "This means that meeting to obtain a )jst of regis their tirst woman on the labor cident occurred Cyril was return of thousands have died since then. we will have to revamp our edu tered rushees and a schedule of gang, but that today she has pro ing to a store after he had run an Japan's most modern city was re- cationel and religious institutions," )'reahman Week activities to be gressed to the position of their errand Cor his mother. Mrs. Tau duced to nothinl. he added. ,In Sept. 17. oldest woman welder. ber and Cyril had been canning S... MUIMII Uves Moral Bac:kwuh tomatoes, and the boy had- gone At that she's only 41, an age "That bomb probably saved The moral backwa3h caused by to the store, returned bome and she describes as "a darned sight more than a mUlion lives," Dr. this war has been terrlClc, he as WOIlTB then disappeared. DUnnington said. He remarked serted. "The trouble Is that we Director j too young to sit and sew." I Government Hopes Restless Slttln" Sewlnll' how Winston Churchill had est!- haven't trained our children in Sitting and sewing is what she mated that, because the atom home, school or church, in the , I was doing three years ago during bomb caused the Japs to quit, Ii ways of the kind of world in whIch for 14 Million People the early days of the war. But Seven Iowa Youths million American lives, 250,000 we would like to live. even then it wasn't Idle fancy British lives and four million Jap- "Brotherhood is an Idealistic In Faclory Jobs Soon work. Not Katherine. War broke Win National Honors anese lives were saved. concept," Dr. Dunnington said. out and she got herself a job in a "Although the effects of this "But now with the atomic bomb at atomic bomb was to end the war, loose in the world, It Is also the WASHINGTON (AP) - The medical supply h a use sewing Six Iowa City youths and one bandages. But right then she was girl won places In the National we have no guarantee that the most hard headed realism." time I am JOvernment was s h 0 0 tin g at HAPPV-Kath.rlne Imll •• on iob. next atomic bomb which explodes be dlHtr In employment goal of 14 million bUrsting to follow her dad and her Dairy Cattle contest at Waterloo earned! Why, I never even got will have such beneficial effects," people in factory jobs in the next brothers who were deserting the to last weekend. Catholics Will Observe hope-thai ftnlsh grammar school, but left It Dr. Dunnington sald. few months. steel mill for the ranks of fighting Joan, Charles and Eugene Jen First Friday Tomorrow to become a drill pren operator nings entered live head of cattle Declaring that the forces which The war manpower commission men. As she puts it: for Continental Can company. Now ba. proposed the figure as a "first I looked around me and in the contest, filling the county can now be used to make war are look at me. I've 1I'0t a 1I'00d trade. group quota for cattle in the two so powerful that we cannot afford Special mB3Ses on observance of goal" to be attained even while thou,ht-'Let the older ones sit another war, Dr. Dunnington said, f1rsi Friday will be held tomor millions are losing jobs in war and sew. rm stron,. I can do a year-old guernsey heifer class. LOYAL SISTER-Note .tars on Kalherlne'. helmet-for brothers In M,!lce. party clothes and senUmental Eugene, 14, won a first prize with " We have had our last chance. It row morning at 5:45, 7 and 8 plants. roan's work U they can ,0 out must be a warfess world from here o'clock at St. Thomas More chapel Fourteen million were at work in and work for me.' . IOn,s, looked as emancipated as his heiler, while Joan, 15, won any mechanical-minded Eve you on oUl." at the Catholic Studedt center. factories In the record peace-time "So I told my third brother on he came over to watch and call what I've learned! - what I've second with hers. ever saw. Thomas Nicholas won second World Governmenl Tonight a holy hour w,U be ob- year 1941, When defense work was the day that he was leavil)g for out, 'LOOK where Mat i 1 d a earned! Why, I never even got to served at the St\ldent center from piled on high civilian manufactur the army ' that I thbught I , would landed!" Sbe Introduced us to her sister, prize in the 4-H saddJe colt class. In arguing for a world: govern- 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Conic Ions will finish grammar school, but left it in,. This also was the factory pay take his place at the mm. Mind Used to Hard Work a furnace charger, to a handful of The judging team representing menl mucb stronger than the Unl-· be hellrd this afternoon and UUa roll on Aug. 14, when Japan quit. you, he didn't make fun of me but But like the United States mail, to become a drill press operator other smiling women workers and Johnson cou.nty, composed of ted Nations charter dralted at evening. Many have lost jobs since. encouraged me,. so I walked right Katherine went through. She was for Continental Can 'company. then spoke for all of them, saying: Eldon Moss, Eugene and Charles San . Frahclsco, Dr. Dunnington . WMC-In a report prepared out and got the job." born with the tough fiber of a Now look at me. I've got a good "Now this war is over I'd hon Jennings and John Carson, aU of said . that the atomic bomb Is a ------slnee Japan's surrender and used . More than that, she stuck it. fighter. When she had been a lit trade. I'm a skilled worker. I buy estly like to stay in the' mill-but Iowa City, tied other counties for secret which can't be .kept. Five Marriage License only inside the government-esti Sweat often blinded her eyes. Her tle girl in Russia she "had a hard a bond every other week." if any man retu.rns, I'll not want first place in the judging of Ayre years from now It wHi not be a A marriage IIcen e was Issued. mated that perhaps 4 million per back muscles had demons dancing life," and when her father brought Weldin, Motors to keep his old job. If that day shire class heiters, and placed fH secret. ' to Buryl Kanellls and Shirley Sa fl· sons would lose jobs in the next on them every night. Her arches his big 1a mily to this coun try it The day we caught up with shouJd come you can send me back teenth in a field of 30 teams In He predicted that Russian sci- ders, both of Cedar Rapid , by tho six months. ached, her arms would go limp as did not get much easier. Pa first Katherine she was welding mo to the cook stove-I'm used to judging seven other classes of entists. wlll soon solve the secret clerk ol the district court yesler WMC said the task of making rubber bands, but she stuck Eight became a coal miner in Virginia, tors, a regular home front heroine heat nowl" live-stock. and that it will not be long belore day. and finding work for millions of hours a day, six days. a week for then migrated to Minnesota for in denim blue coveralls and steel ~------~------~----- newly laid-off workers and return 99'h cents an hour or $7.96 per work in a saw mill and finally helmet on which she had painted in, veterans will "tax the energies day. The money was good, the brought his brood to Chicago the names of her brothers In serv The Rising Sun Has Set on .Tokyo-a City of Devastation ' • . ' . _' "~",:!' ';~'V".' ..., .... "... ~ .." .. ..,-." ... -. .» ...... '''"'!.... : P~,"',.u-'V.,...... ~.' ; •..•~" 'l' -:'or' _.;. "•• of management labor and gov cause great, but looking back, she where he could find good pay be ice--Sergeant Stanley and Cor emment for many months." guffaws in that honest, rolling side the fiery blast furnaces of poral Ted in Germany, Corporal It added: laugh of her: that great industrial inferno, the Mike, hospitalized in South Caro "Men and women in ever greater "They just about had to carry steel mill. numbers must be taken into non lina following wounding Ln 'Ger me out the first day. I guess If manufacturing fields"-such as Ask her she likes her inva many, and Seaman First Class Jo mining, building, trade and farm only ITlY pride got me through. My sion of a man's world and work seph. Sergeant Frank was killed ing-"which has been restricted by safety shoes weighed four pounds and her eyes light up like an in France. war or which need to expand their and were straight from Franken open hearth. She had Just IInlshed her ap ptactime activities." stein. "Like it?" she exclaims, a grin prenticeship and now was a Employment In the manufactur "The wind cut across the tracks stretching her small, round face fuJltled,ed welder, a beamin" ing industries reached a record of where we were working' cleaning and enthusiasm superchaging that gregarious little flnre who for 17,200,000 in November, 1943, and out switches and then the kidding short, strong, stocky frame of her. all her love of Jeannette Mac sloped off steadily to aboul14,OOO,- of my brother cut a little, too, as "Golly, why wouldn't I? Look Donald-Nelson Eddy movies, 000 by V-J day. To get back to that level quickly, Ida Ratchford Files said WMC's report, "might be ac Fall Bride-Elect ceptable as a first goaL" Divorce Petition Allied POW's' A petition for divorce was filed Feted at Shower Victory Celebration in district ,court yesterday by Ida Feting Dorothy Gay, September -WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ratchford against Richard Ratch Seriously III treasury receiVed a $50 ch ~ck from bride-elect, Mrs. George Spencer ford. 8 man in KnoxvJlle, Tenn., with and Mrs. Dan TeztlaIf, 222 Mel The couple were married March I this note: rose avenue, entertained last night KANDY, Ceylon (AP)-Allied 2, 1944, in Colorado Springs, CoL, 0 at a miscellaneous shower. Eight prisoners held at Singapore, the "I choose celebrate victory in and have one child. Mrs. Ratchford this way in Ueu of throwing a big charges non-support and cruel and een guests shared the courtesy. great naval base now reverting party and getting drunk." inhuman treatment and asks main Miss Gay, daughter of Mrs. once more to British control, are He explained it was a "free Helen Gay, 506 S. Dodge street, tenance for the child . . Jack C. sullering greatly from malaria, will donation" for use ''In meeting White is her attorney. will become the bride of Staff the ' expense of operation of the SergI. Richard Robert Adamson, beri-bed, tuberculosis, and dysen ,overnment, or payment on the To retain food value, peel po son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Adam tery, said reports reaching the national debt." tatoes just before cooking. son of Yakima, Wash., Sunday at southeast Asia command head 4 p. m. in the Christian churCh. quarters. • • • British men-o-war rode at an A DEJECTED YAMASHITA WAITING Tonight Mrs. Tetzlaff, assisted chor in Singapore's harbor, but by Mrs. Spencer, will honor J o there waS no word that oc Ann Clayton, also a bride-elect of cupation troops had landed to this month, Sharing the misc~l1an take over the base won by the -eous shower will bl) Mrs. Robert British more than 3'h years ago. Gross, MrS. M. E. Wright, Kath (A New Delhi broadcast said ryn M'w'phy, Phyllis Blackman Adm. Lord Louis Mountbatten, and Mrs. Helen Groom. southeast Asia commander, had di Miss Clayton, daughtet of Mrs. rected. the Japanese army and navy Wesley J. Clayton of Ft, Riley, commanders at Singapore to meet Kan., wil become the bride of Rob Rear. Adm. C. S. Hoiland aboard ert. L. Zaayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. HMS Sussex yesterday. A. A. Zaayer, of Des Moines, Sat ("The object of my order is to w'day at 4 p. m. in the Congt'e arrange for the landing of my gatlonal church. troops without .incident and for their orderly reception at Singa pore," the broadcast quo ted Jap-Americans Leave Mountbatten's order as saying. (A Melbourne dispatch quoted an Australian war correspondent State at Slow Rale aboard a warship oft Rabaul a:s saying the Australians wo\lld ac- DES MOINES (AP) - Some cept the surrender of 139,000 Ja Japanese-Americans (Nisei) will panese in New Britain, Bougain leave Iowa soon in both family ville, New Ireland, and New and slngle groups, but only at a Guinea at 9 a. m. today. very slow rate, A. Downing, di- Southeast A s i a headquarters rector of war relocation author- said latest figures showed 115,354 ity disclosed yesterday. Allied prisoners were held by the He said there are about 538 J apanese in southeast Asia, and Nisei in Iowa now and the num- that 2,792 of these had been eva ber leaving the state will be far cuated so far. smaller than the number entering The total of prisoners and inter- or remaining here. nees, described as only an ap- Until July I, only 17 had left proximation so tar, includes 796 Iowa to return to the west coast. Americans, 29,266 British, 31 ,621 Since then they have been leaving Dutch, and 24,413 Indians. THI IAMI NIP COMMANDII, Gen, T~moyuld Yamuhlta, who IIClIt at a rate of about six a month. J Lt. Gen. Jonathan W. Walnwricht l)ack for a promotion in rank In Des Moines, a total of 700 f lie "'fore he would acc&pt the American'l lurrender of U. S. forces on japanese-Americans has bee n Lovetinsky Will ...... • c~· Corrertdor In 1942, ,trike. a dlaconlOlat. pCIH u he awalta the ar housed by the Friends hostel. Only The will of Frances Lovetinsky,l rJJlY wJijc~ II rival of the man he Icomed whtn the rlalnr IUD wu bright in the 17 persons now are staying there. who died Aug. 23, was admitted to ITHE THIRD LARGE8T CITY IN THE WOBLD-TOKl'G-1a a "lUll area b, Vlllled 8iate. 8aperforta. Benl aDd twisted IIIaIHS ., or ••. J~ Iky, 'nIe heroic Wllnwrt,ht, who WU jUit releaaed from a Jap The lease on the building ex- probate in district court by Judge "lhambles" today, and lhe J.pa find no ,ympath, from their aon steel are praeUeaUr aU Utat remain of TolQ'o'. main railroad ...... pa.neaelJl&l' Priton camp and participated In the formal NlpP9nele IlUrrender In plred Friday, but R. T. Wilbur, Harold D. Evans yesterday. WllI- querora. Amertean servicemen, now in t.he capital cU, of the Nt.. ' Ielt below, wbUe olle of Ule city'. IDOIIt lIDpOriaDt war aileY. lia back at ha¢ ' ~Q Tokyo bay, Willi delayed on hIs flight back to the PhUlpplnes where, director, said the hostel could con- Jam Lovetlnsky, husband of the homeland, rcallze the devastation was the only answer to the question ,anS 1ntIu&rr, _ vtnaall, obUwa&ed b, Ule mAcht.y B-l"L The 1'e tram 1... ~ In a "table·I.·turned" clremony, he accepted the now far-from tinue on a month-to-month basis" deceased, was named executor of whether the "Sons of Heaven" )llould rUle the world or DoL At the maw of the faetorl-. ho... and maehlner.,. In &bill IMUOIl ef .. eat In BU~ Jlallfhty Yamuhlta'. capitulation of Jlp fore .. on LUlOn. Omclal probably clOSing around the first without bond. Will J. Hayek is top, II Ihown Ule Olnn dlltrlct of the once (reat cU,., a aouterpu1 .JapaJlelle capital are abown .. Ule photo al the rlcht below. ler Am.riWl, , Jl: II MJlY IIllIl S&P! r~p_ (laCfllMti01ltl.lW1d;boto) of the yeal', the attorney. of New York', FHiIl avenue. It baa now"been turned " .10 a wrecked
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PiGEFOUR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBDt S, 1945 7 .. • Lurltmari ~1~C!harged; ~ Chicalfo Wtns .. Bdseball Members i Iowa 1o PI y . Detroit, (hms Will R610ln Bean 11' (a,plain Quits Of '14'011 of Fame' \ Yankee Hope'- • For Redskin Tussle. Over 611 I1Is • Elected EveryYecw. 12Con ,ferenee CHICAQO (AP)-Sid Luckman, Noire Dame COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (AP)- New members of the baseball hall • • veteranBear's T-formation,king-pin of thehas Chicago been In 'TMln BIIII of fame will be elected every year honorably dischar~ed fr6m the (aGe Gme s Instead of every t.hree years, it was In Doubl'eSpht maritime service and will report to inPr oMixup announced yesterday by the com the Bears' Collegeville, Ind., mittee. NEW YORK (AP)-The Detroit training camp today. CHI C AGO (AP) - Effective The chahg was made because Acting president Ralph Brizzo SOUTH BEND, Inti (AP) By WALLY STRINGHAM Tigers broke out their fence-bust pitching by Ray Prim and Claude Frank Slr.ymanski, veferan center of disappointment arising from the Pops Hllrrlson's Old Gold cagers ing bats just enough yesterday to lara of the Bears· said Luckman PaSseau baclted up by a 20-hlt at failure of the basebOl11 writers' as would start his , seventh season and captain of the 1946 Notre wlll play a 50-50 schedule this chill the Yankees' challenge to tack enabled the Chicago Cubs to Dame football team, yesterday re sociation to name Olnyone to the season In Cluest of the Western their American league lead by with the club against the Washing tighten their hold on the national hall Jast January. The writers' ton Redskins in 'an exhibition signed his captaincy and noU1ied conference championship for the spHtt\ng a doubleheader with the league lead Wednesday with a Coach Hugh Devore that he would choice Is confined to the ranks of second straight year. . gaJlle at Soldier Field next Tues double victory over the New York players active in the period sub New Yorkers before the season's not participate in football this (all. Six away and six ot home games day. Giants, 5-2 and 10-2 before 25,769 sequent. to 1900, biggest week - day c row d in The DetrOit, Mich ., athlete, Who give the Iowans a well-balanced Yankee stadium. fans. was one of the standout centers card wit.h the best feature beinl They pulled the opener out ot Prim, a 39-year-old lefthander, in college football last seas6n, de that the Hawks must perform only the hat 10-7 with a five-run ninth allowed only five hits in the 5-2 clared thatl"he was resigning from twice on a Saturday and the fol inning flare-up featuring an awe Feller SIg,s opener, in recording his flth tri the squad because he did not wish lowing Monday and on ly one of to embarrass Notre Dame Over hi.> Car1inalsBeal some assortment of long-distance umph. All of the hits were singles, these combinations Is on the road. dynamiting for the entertainment ex c e p t Ernie Lombardi's 19th contracts with professional foot ball teams. 1I11noi9 will start the Big Ten of 51,511 customers. But in the homer with one man on in the grind In Iowa City Dec. 22, for the nightcap their bats were full of Tribe SpHfs . fifth frame. Last January Szymanski signell a contract with the Chicago Bears, Braves, 4-2 earliest opening in Iowa history. holes and they bowed 5-1 before Adrian Zabala, the first of four Five of the same opponents as • the stylish south pawing of Joe Giants tossers, was charged with effective after his graduation BOSTON (AP)-After their Bob the loss and knocked out by a two from college, Later this contract ST. LOUIS (AP)- Harry "The 1945 will be met and the sixth Is Page who served up a fancy three Cat" Brecheen notched his lIth Chicago, returning to Big Ten hiUer in his first route-going per Feller suffered his first post-war run double off the bat of Reggie was declared null and void by the setback by a 2-1 margin, the Otero, a fellow Cuban who was National profeSSional league on victory last night for the Sf. Loui:> basketbal laIler a lapse ot anI!' formance this year. Cleveland Indians split a double grounds that Szyman:ski was not a Cardinals as the world champions season and replacing Michigan on All of this five-hOur fuss left playing first base for the Cubs. header with the Boston Red Sox The Bruins Chased Jack Brewer "free agent" but was subject to defeated the Boston. Braves, 4 to 2. the Iowa card, according to tht the red-hot Yanks thoroughly' Brecheen who allowed six hits- official schedule released by K, yesterday by capturing the night in the fifth inning of the nightcap the league's annual draft. Chilled, 51r. games oft the pace cap, 5-2. when they scored four runs on Roy In July the West'ern conference three of them to former Cardinal L. Wilson, Big Ten commissioner. after dropping two of three starts Feller held the Sockers to seven issued a ruling which declared in Joe Medwick- was in trouble only More than 14,000 per son s Hughes ~ double singles by Peanuts so far played in their current hits but they scored both of their eligible any football player who in the first Inning when Dick Cul- watched the first Iowa team In seven-game series. Lowrey and Mickey Livingston "enters into an agreement or signs runs in the second' inning on triples and two Giants errors. Five boots leI' and Medwlck singled and history to win the Big Ten title, . In the ninth a pair of tremen by Johnny Lazor and Skeeter a contract" with any profeSSional by New York in the second fray scored on Charlie Workman's dou- defeating the fighting IlIini last dous homers by Eddie Mayor anq Newsome and Tommy McBride's league teams. ble. March 3, under the tutorship of helped Chicago roll up 10 runs on Hank Greenberg-the former with double. The Indians also tallIed in S~ymanski said that although he The Cal'ds got one run back in Lawrence (Pops) Harrison. Thil two on. A two-bagger by Roy Cul that frame on Don Ross' single and 10 hits off four pitchers, including acted in good faith and did not be the first 0[( Elmer Singleton on a year's chance of a second title a homer by Andy P a f k 0 in the l~nbine that slapped up against Frerikie Hayes' two-bagger against lieve he was jeopardiizng hi3 col walk to Lou Klein, a single by rests on the shoulders of the same eighth. j the 367-foot marker in right and Otis Clark, who was belted for M JOINeO -(Kg -rtGeRS Jege standing, he felt that to con Johnny Hopp, and a double play quintet that blazed its way to na Pas sea u scaiterea the nine tinue playing in the face of the a 450-foot triple powered by Rudy nine 9ther scattered hits: I~ 1930 A}'!o HAS f'l.A'ieD which allowed Klein to score .. In tional glory on the hard cour~ Giants hits over the route in earn Big Ten ruling might embarrass York enabled the Detrolts to mak.e Allie Reynolds Jimited the sock vll"~ ,JO o"'H6~ I3IEr the fourth they picked up theil' throughout the middle west. ers to six hies in the aft.erpiece, j ng his 15th victory and fiist over Notre Dame. up a two-run deliclt and go out New York. l-eAGve ct-1.l5 other three tallies on singles by Dick Jves, Herb Wilkin SOh alllt in front for tile first game vic which the Indians clinched in the 1'Ie said that he intends to rl! BUster Adams and Whitey Kul'ow- Clayton Wilkinson will form the' eighth iimh'lgJ after &i~ing' st'arter The double win increased the main in school for the preseht to tory. Cubs margin over St. Louis to five ski, a triple by Ray Sanders and a bulwarks for this year's five with Raric:fy Heflin ort thEi' mound in the complete work toward a degree. squeeze bunt by Marion that Sin- Ned Postels, Murray Wier, Dick (First Game) games but the Cardinals were fiftb. Whitney Martin- gleton threw into right field. Coulberson and several expectedl Delrolt AB R H · E Cleveland 020 000 012-5 playing a night game with Boston. (First Game) M'fchlran on Deren!Je The victory kept the Cards in outstanding new freshmen ready I Boston OOQ 001 00\- 2 /.AP)- the pennant race, four and one- t A II k. Webb, ss ...... 4 ANN ARBOR, Mlch \ 0 "arve out new aw eye laUr. McHale ...... 1 o New Yo'rR AB R H E Coach H. O. (Fritz) Crisler yes- half leneths behind the Chicago els in the cage sport. Hoover, ss ...... 0 o Vets Aid Ball Clubs terday stl'essed defensive tactics ,Cubs. Iowa lost only one game last Rucker, cf ...... ~ 0 1 0 as the University of Michigan'S -Bo- sto- n-----AB--R--)-(--E year- and thOlt was to Illinois b1 Mayo, 2b ...... 5 o Hausmann, 2b ...... 4 0 0 0 Cramer, cf ...... 5 o The Big Show By WHITNEY MARTIN first really great stars to return football squad worked out for its one point. Ott, rf ...... 4 0 0 1 opening game Sept. 15 against Culler, ss . 4 1 1 0 This is the conference schedule, Greenberg, l! ...... 5 o NEW YORK (AP)-When old after a prolo~ed absence, hit a Gardella, 11 ...... 3 1 1 0 Great Lakes. While the Wolverine Wietelmann, 2b ..... 3 0 0 0 with non-conference games to be' Cullenbine, rf ...... 5 o NEW YORK (AP) - Major Lombardi, c ...... 3 I 1 0 gaffers such as Red Ruffing and home rull in his first game, thell York, Ib .J ...... •...... 5 1 mentor has not yet named a likely Holmes, rf 4 0 0 0 announced later: league standings including ali Zimmerman Ib ...... 3 ~ 1 0 Tommy Bridges return and pick went Into a slump but has starting combination, three veter- Medwick, If ...... 4 1 3 0 Outlaw, ilJ:l ...... 5 1 games of Sept. 5. S8 3 0 0 1 up their baseball careers practi Kerr, ...... snapped out or It and is playing ans, quarterback Joe Ponsetto, Workmnn, 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 Dec. 22- JIIinois at Iowa City Swift, c ...... 3 o National Leape Jurges, 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 cally where they left off maybe Jan. 7-Wisconsin at Iowa City' Hostetler * ...... 0 o acceptable ball. And Hankus center Harold Watts, and Jack Glllenwater, c! ..... 3 0 0 0 Tea.ms W L Pet. Zabala, p ...... _--_. __ . 1 0 0 0 we should quit worrying about any Weisenburger, a potential triple- Masi, c ...... 3 0 0 0 Jan. 12- Indiana at Bloomington Richards, c ...... 0 o Chicago ...... 81 47 .633 Emmerich, p ...... 0 0 0 ' 0 deterioating effect of service in Pankus Is no longer a kid. Jan. 19-Purdue at Lafayette Overmire, p ...... 2 th\'eat halfback, appear to have Shupe, Ib ...' ...... 2 0 1 0 o St. Louis ...... _.... 77 52 .597 Reyes, x ...... -.....•..... 1 0 0 0 the armed forces on our athletes. It's true some of the returning clinched their jobs. Singleton, p ...... 2 0 0 1 Jan. 21-Chlcago at Chicago Caster, p ...... 1 o Brooklyn ...... 72 55 .56'7 Adains, xx ...... • 0 0 0 0 'rli.e abrupt return to normalcy lJ1.en were fortunate enough to get Nelson- ...... 1 0 0 0 Jan. 28- Minnesota at Iowa City Borom ...... 1 o ,542 Klutzz, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 of the major league players after New York ...... 71 60 in considerable baseball while Backs to Lose Cline. Hutchings, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Feb. 2-Chicugo at Iowa City Tobin, p ...... 0 o Pittsburgb ...... 71 63 .530 :Fischer, p ...... 0 0 0 0 their dlscllari'es' Is to us one of Feb. 9-Purdue at Iowa City .438 the most gratifying develop they were in the service, and a lot COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ollie 3 Boston ...... 57 73 Cline, Ohiu State university's vet Totals ...... 29 2 G 1 Feb. 16- Wisconsin at Madison Totals ...... 4% 10 14 Cincinnati ...... 50 78 .391 Totals ...... 30 2 5 Z menta of recent weeks, more who wiIJ return will not have had their (Ic{ual playing inter eran fullback, has been accepted • Batted for Singleton in 8th Feb. 23 lIIinols at Champaigir * Batted for Swift in 9th Philadelpl'lia ...... AO 91 .305 - Batted for Emerich in 6th Practically everyone, you rs rupted too much. In fact, the by the army, Coach Carroll Wid Feb. 25 Indiana at Iowa City •• Batted for Caster in 9th Am~riea'n League •• Batted for R. Fisch in 9th St. Louis AB R H E very truly included, long had spec does announced last night. The March 2-Minnesota at Minne *.* Batted for Webb in 9th Detroit ...... 74 55 .574 .. Bated for Adams in 8th , league in Honolulu looked like a ulated on the effect of service on transplanted major league. big fellow (rom Fredericktown, Klein, If '" ...... 3 o spolis New York AB R H E Washington ...... 73 59 .553 E the ball players, and most of the Hopp, rf ...... 4 o ___~______St. Louis ...... 70 59 .543 Chicago AS R if Away Long Time Ohio, had been rejected twice pre :speculation was done with dark But it's also true they have been viously for a perforated ear drum. Adams, cf . .. ..•.. 4 o Stirn weiss, 2b ...... 4 1 () 1 New York ...... :.. 68!6() .531, Hack, 3b ...... 4 1 o glasses. That is, the outlook for Kurowski, 3b ...... 3 o High Resolve Wins 516 away from actual major league Widdoes said there was no in I. Crosetti, ss ...... 2 3 1 0 Cleveland ...... 65 61 . Hughes 2b ...... 5 2 o players away from the game for competition, and the fact they can Sanders, 1b ...... 2 1 two or three years seemed rather dication when Cline would be Hollywood Handicap Stainback, cf ...... 3 1 1 0 Chicago ...... 64 65 .49()6 Nicholson, rf ...... 4 1 o return and promptly take up where called for service, but it was Verban, 2b ...... 4 o Derry, cf ...... 1 0 1 0 Boston ...... 62 70 .47 Parko, cf ...... 3 1 o bleak. they left off either is an indication Marion, ss ...... 4 o o Might Lose Agility likely he would be around when INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Keller, l! ...... 3 ~ 12 0 Pliiladelpliia ...... 40 87 .315 Lowrey, lf ...... 3 o that their service did not hurt the Bucks meet Missouri In the Rice, c ...... 3 o ..l.'wI ' o For one thing, it seemed they High Resolve, with jockey Charlie "Etten, lb ...... 5 v 0 YESTr.Rn... .. :"'f'S RESULTS Rl'ce ' c ...... 3 1 them 1.00 much or that the major opener here Sept. 29. Brecheen, p .... __ 2 o Martin, rf ...... 1 O 0 0 Otero 1b 3 2 o would find their arms rusted be- leagues they are returning to Corbett up, romped home the wiil .. . 0' American LearUe ' ...... o for the game. They would lose Yesterday's P I' act ice sessions ner ye terday In the $15,000 Hol Turner, p ...... 0 0 Bos,ton, 2-2; Cleveland, 1-5. Merullo , ss ...... 3 2 aren't major leagues as we know were devoted to defense, with the Totals . .... _.•.... _ 29 4 8 1 B evens, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Prim p 3 o their batting eyes, and pitchers Boston 200 000 000-2 lywood premiere handicap,fea Holcombe, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Detr?\t, 10-1; New York, 7-5: , ...... o them. backs drilling on pass defense. woul find their arms ru:sted be Maybe it's a little of each, but St.. Louis 100 300 00x-4 tured event of the opening daY's Robinson ...... 1 0 1 0 Washington, 2-3; St. Louis, 1-4. Totals ...... 35 5 10 0 yond repair. All told, they would we prefer to believe that their card of Hollywood park's 34-day . 3b 4 1 1 O' Chi 'cago~ 15-6; Philadelphia, 0-5. lose that beautiful sense of rhy Banrert at Purdue racing season. G rlmes, ...... 0 Nathlnal Leacue . New York ...... 000 020 000-2 service hasn't handicapped Ihem mixed and effective attack scoring Dteschel', c ...... 3 0 1 N Chicago ...... 000 410 OOx- 5 thm and balance which distin too much. LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)-Em High Resolve, from the Stice Bonham, p ...... 3 0 0 0 CYlicl\go, 5-10; ew York, 2-2. guishes a good major leaguer from phasis was placed on conditioning on an 8-yard plunge, two 30-YOlrd stables, finished three-fourths of (Second' Galne) By next spring dozens of other runs and a long pass against re other ball players. and a pa SSing and punting drill as a length ahea~ of Black Badge in Metheny, rf ...... 1 1 1 1 Broo~lyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 3. players undoubtedly will be b .. ck serve opposition. Ci'ftcinn'a'ti, 1-8; Philadelphia, New York H The athletes themselves have to bid for their old jobs, and the Purdue held its second football the six furlong sprint for three Totals ...... 34 7 10 Z 0-6. demohstrate4 how wrong the way it 1001<$ right now most of the practice of the season yesterday. year olds and up to be clocked ill T rea d way, I'f ...... 3 0 0 0 • DUnl Blocks • Batted for HolFombe in 9th St. L01Jis, 4; Boston, 2. tuessers can be. Ruftlng and boys will get them, and not be Ten new candidates were on 1:104/ 5 and pay $8 .60, $4 .90 and: Hausmann, 2 b ...... 4 0 1 2 Bridges, at an ~e wben most hand, including five freshmen, CHAMPAIGN (AP)-Coach Ray $4.10. Detroit ...... 300 020. 0Q5-10 cause they are ex-servicemen. It Eliot of illinois yesterday sent his New York ...... 102 000 130- 7 Rucket, cf ...... 4 1 2 0 ball plaYl!rs ar~ through it they ,simply will be because they still four ex-servicemen and one trans Black Badge, paying $6.40 and Gardella, If ..... ~...... 4 0 2 0 never had been farther away fer. The transfer was Bill Ban football squad through a long $5.30, s a v e d the place from (Second Game) are better players than many of blocking session to "find the seven Kluttz, c ...... 4 0 1 0 Nom a bal~ tiell! than the club- the lads who replaced them. gert, of the University of Missouri, Strongh~ld.'~~ewarded $9.60. D~trolt AB R It E NEW' YORK (AP)- Probable Zimetman, 10 ...... 4 0 1 1 Jiouse, came ba'cll: to win their national shotput and discus cham toughest men ror our (irst line." The' 1IIini have 12 more workouts pitchers tor todaY's major J'eag'ue Ketr ss 4 0 0 1 1 pion'. Hoover, ss ...... 3 o 0 0 games. (Won an'd lost records i'n Reye~, 3b":::::::::::::::: 4 1 2 0' first 8ta~S. be[ol'e their opener with Pitts Bo Office Op Jl 1:15-10:0' Mayo, 2b ...... 4 ~ 1 0, parenthes~) . Brewer, p ...... 2 0 0 1 Bob Fel er, back from the Cleve- Homer' in 10th Gives burgh hcre Sept. 22. Outlaw, cf 3 I> 0 A. ' ~ Ii~ Emmerich, p ...... 0 6 0 0 lahd Indians, is reported to have Brooklyn 5-3 Win Hoosiers' Wafeh Movies End Bill Heiss and fullback Or rtt!f'fJ1ft BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) ville (Bud) Hall rellOrted to bring Greenberg, If ...... 4 o 0 0 ', ' mer cia" Lea, ( . Ott, x ...... 1 () 0 0 m~re stuff than he ever had be- 5T ARTS TODAY "ENDS CuJlenbine, rf ...... ~ o 1 0 , Detro,t at New York 2)- It F' h 0 0 0 0 tore, and that's practically getting After watching movies of the 1943 the number of lettermen in tra in o 0 0 Tobin (4'-3) anQ Muell'et «(:.6)' or L' ~c e,r, p ...... 0 O' 0 another cupful into a bucketful of PITTSBURGH (AP)- G 0 0 d y Indiana-Michigan game yesterday, ATUR'DAY" YorK., 1tl ...... 4 Rosen's tenth inning home run ing to 17. Maier, 3b ...... 4 o 0 0 Ne~houser (21-lh vs. Ru/fing om a'rdi, xx ...... 1 water. Co a c h Bo McMillin's 52-man ETHEL L1~A WHlTE'S with pitcher Vic Lombardi aboard Hoosier squad baWed through a I': TrONAL NOVEL OF R~chards, c ...... 2 1 0 0 (5-.2j ~d zub'er.",<,f-.9) .L.. Totals .:...... 35" % 9 5' Keller&ehledYanks gave the Brooklyn Dodgers a 5-3 Wildcats Sprln' Benton, p ...... 1 o 0 0 Cleveland a i Doston-Klieman • Batted for Emm'eri'cl\ in 7t1\ Charley Keller's return to the stiff scrimmage on timing of plays TERROR BY NIGHT! win over the Pittsburgh Pirates EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)-North JOEL {cCREA Eaton, p ...... 2 o 1 0 (5'-6$ vs. W60ds (2-6') "Batted for Adams in 8th ialtering Yankees was like kind- and passing defense. western's Wildcats had their first Chica'go at P'lIila'a'etM'la (2)- ..,-,-:-~------:r--"""---rr--" ,lin'g a fire under a balky mule. The last night. Launching the fourth day of fall GAlL RU ELL The fi~sl pitch of the game into contact work of the senson yester Totals ...... 31 1 3 i Christopher (13-10')' a'nd' Flores ' trile&'«o JdJ It N t 'Yanks won 15 out of their first drills the gridsters opened their day wMn C6ach Lynn Waldor! HERBERT MAR HALL __-,-- ______' (6-9)' vs. Hutnptlrh!s (6-t2) a'nd Ii 20 games after he came back. the glove of Pirate Catcher Al tWice-daily s e s s ion yesterday Lopez broke Gabby Hartnett's 20- ordered a sUtf blockIng drill for all New York AB R ri £ Gro'Ve (12-9) .. ac~, 3b ...... 4 2 I 0 Hank Greenberg, one of the morning with a routine of punting, year league record of 1,793 games hands. "Pappy" Lynn also intro ------I--1~O St. LouTs af Wa'sMH~on (2-twi- Schl.\ster, 3b ...... 0 0 0 0 pract.jce kick-oUs, passing and duced daily wind drills and learned Stirnweiss, 2b ...... 4 nitfi{)'-K,rarh'ef (9'-13i aM Shir- IiY,gheS, 2b ...... 4 3 3 0 c~ · .~ behind the plate. A crowd of 19,504 fans observed blocking. end Max Morris was hIs fastest ~;:~;,n:l .~.~ .. :::::::::::: : ~ ~ ~ fey ' (S-10'j vs. NiggeTrng' (#-10) ' Nl~O~of' tt ...... 5 1 I ~ "Honus Wagner nigh!!' in honor lihemlln and Bruce Bairstow the , JJ ana IRonatd (15-7) Pa 0, c ...... 5 2 1 11 A_rmg' Arrested, of one of the game's greatest Gophers Pick 'flp End sp_eedlest bOlCk. Keller, J! ...... 4 2 2 u Lowrell, It ...... 5 1 1 O· I ~ Br",· L Cha ' MINNEAPOLIS (A :P) - Leon • Etten, lb ...... 3 1 2 0 ' Nailofjal tMe Livingston, c ...... 4 1 2 6' un J fSn rge shortstops. , z Brooklyn 000 300 000 2-5 6 2 Kassmlr, Duluth freshman candi Robinson, c ...... 4 0 2 0 Brooltiyn' at PittsburBh-Gregg Otero, 1b ...... 4 0 1 0 date for the Minnesota football Grimes, 3b 2 0 0 0 (15-10) vs. Strincevich (13-9) Merullo, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 Pitt.sburgh 201 000 000 0-3 10 1 HERFORD, Germany (AP) Branca, Buker, Lombardi and Pea team, appeared yesterday at end Crosetti, ss ...... 4 0 0 1 Phi'lfideTpJiui a't Cincinnati _ Passeau, p ...... 4 0 0 0 in the (irst string lineup as the [ I· l :;~~! I and - "IDs Former h e a v y wei g h t boxing cock, Sandrock; Gablcs, Sewell, Page, p ...... 2. 0 0 0 Schanz (3-13) vs. Carter (1-4) Gophers engaged in an intensive TODAY THRtr FRlDAY I Royal Hawallans" New' Yorlt at Chicago'--Voisell(! Totals ...... 38 10 10 1 champion Max Schmeling was ar Cuccurullo and Lopez, Davis. rested by British military govern scrimmage despite the heat. Totals ...... _...... 31 5 11 1 (l4-lt) vs. Boro'wy (6-2) Kassmir, who has been out. for Walt Disney's ment authorities last night and "Canine C&Sanova Boston at St. Louis (2-twi charged with "breach of military the Gop her squad r 0 r only night)-Wright (4-2) and Lee Cincinnati, Pf1illies ttmeye tflrriets government orders." two days, has already caught the Occupations" ovel mt" vs. Bu)-kh8rdt (15-7) arld (8-8) It was expected that his trial Divide Twin Contesf eye or the Minnesota coaches. BtowritesSpli t lwo Barret~ (20~16). -Late t NeWS- Oft wDuld be schliduled for some time Stld W *n CINCINNATI (AP)-The Cin WISllOnsln Serlmmai'es next week. The charge is the first MADISON, Wis. (AP)- Desplte GamesWith S.fta181t Cross country squad, rheinb~ 6f its kind' to coine before military cinnali Reds and PhiJa-delphia will bes'ln work06ts late i'n' Sep- courts in the British zone. Phil lies took turns rubbing each the heat, Coach Harry Stuhldreher sent hIs University of W.isconsin W A SfI I N G TON (AP)-st tember in pre~a'ration 10'r a' scnM~ Schmeling's arrest followed his other.s noses in the dirt at Cros '1"Clab I'n ley Field last night, the Reds win football hopefuls through a leng ute Which will inctud'e abbut eUorts to obtain a license to ehter Louis came from behind lag n'i~h! thr~ thy scrimmage session yesterday or Jour d'uB'l mee s aM coW~ the publishin~ business to "reed ning the twilight half of a double to win the second game of a' dou th'e wIth some newcomer.!! showing of bleheader, 4-3 in 10 inninfs, aHer le~ence titi~ \Iffairs, acc.ordmi U> u'cate' the youth ot Germany." The bill 1-0, and the Phillie;; taking the Washington won the twiJ'illht con' pla'ns ot Coacn Geor,e Bran.han. license was denied by the control sec.ond game 8-6. In each game the fensive promise. Ann.IM. lO Sing team outhit the winner. It Is possible tha't several rHefn.'- comml'ssion, A senior officer said The varsity lineup showed '! ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ test, 2-1 in U innings. NOW "ENDS The Senators almost had bo·th bers of th'e 1944 squ~~ ' vii1l be the denial Was Issu'~ because FllfttAt "" victories wrapped up with' a :t-2 MeM1i&r. ot the univ~rsfti 0'( available again. The a'ti'l~f~s wm' "Schmeling was a symbol of lead and two Brownies out in the I6"ia:s a'fufnnl "I" ct~b will elect train over th'e unlversfty's furl Nazlsin dutlng the war for the 2-FIRST RUN HlTS-Z ninth inning of the second gam'e, o/tlcers jor 19'45-4W at {fie anriual cou'~se of two to ttve' mn'es. you'th ot Germany." " F~~~~::~:M~A~:E~:V~l E~1:9miii,i~fiBiiiititit~11l -./ but Lou Finney tied the score with m:ee'flH~'ere No¥,. 3 bn it/e mort'i- Th'l!' Ftawkeye coach also ~icp.ecfs Since the refusal 01 the license, TODAY AND FI10AV an' inside-the-park homer. rHi pi o'ineco'infn«. to' cond'uc{ farr drill lor cmdfcfrdes military government authOrities ON THE STAGE- CEDAR llAPIDS First Rlod(1j.q lrl·.II 'tit! Vern Stephens' triple and Mark TM cub, n'oW, In itll nin£h year, for the 1~411 · track. tea'n't'. lhave made a tun investigation Christman's single produceci St. has a mem'Dersh'ip of. nearly 900 into Schmeling's activiijes durmg Louis' winning run in the t~nth. mafor let:ler-wlnne'rs ar1& hoflor- Otit ~ .fnt the war and since the surrender ~.:.:-.'"..-- Rick Ferrell's safety brqke up ary mein'/)e'rs. M. W. jiyland ot HEIMS " 'ranee (AP)-1fJ~ b~e of Germany. .. the first game as Mickey Haefner Ta'ina is the ctitrlmt president who Ibu& went ahea:d in the G1 wotk\ The chatge, "breach of militdry "A MU leAL posted his 15th victory. Is servin, his !lIixth term. series ye~terdl'Y d'efbtin, the ,ovemTilerit orders," was unex- A nominating committee will Third army baseball team 2-1 be- pr~lned but it probably means TREAT" Chisox Win Two submit" a slate of two candidates hind the brillfant pltchi'l'lt ot that Schmeling oversftpped or Ig ~N PHILADELPHIA (Af') -The lot each ot the itve otf£eer. presl- Sfatf se'~gtl Sam NaMm, formel' nor e d mflltary regulations In UI! Chicago White Sox won both ends dent,' three vlce-presfdenta, and st. Louis CBrd4n811J and PhHa~l- I Hambur" MAIN FJ,OOwl-,S.'N. n ...-, .,.• II-LOOI-.~.Clll-n . u ' 44 ot a doubleheader from the PhlJ sec~rtllry-t"asuret. It IS' e,*~ted phia' Pnillies hurler. N'a1'iem ~cat- OJ\e . Brlflsh officer said the' SEAT BALCONY-,l.Il1-2ad. BALCONY-,Uf-Tn Jaelud.d I to tMt th~ 1~& tlieetlng ~Hl be close- Ured four hits to givf t~ <>tie charge may' be Just a "fortnallfy to SALE OIII!CK DB "MONEt" OBDEI AOCEPTED WITH I kB idBphi!l' AthletiCS lasf rughf, 18-8 NOW SELF.ADD.a8SI!D 8TAMPillY ENVELOPE Faa and 6-5, the second lame' to ptl-wat 8tlb\datd. of atttlld- base a two /fames to OM lead In tAe hold Schmelin, in custody until a Un Infm, ______U innings, ance. IOld~ c1_lc, more detiDite charge ill lodled." 1~::::::::::::~ ______~.~!T~U~.~N~O~'~T~I~C~K~IT~.~ -1 ~~~~~~~~::~~~~ en • " _'nru~' ~'R~S~DA~Y~,~S~~~T~~~=ER~61;1~~4=5======T~H~_ E~D=A=i=L~Y=~ I~9~' W~A=N=,=i=O=W~A~- C=I~T=' y=,'=I=O=W~A=' ======~~~~======~==~======--=P=A=G=E=Y.NB=- Geor,e J. 'Louia, who w .. shot howled. The s tal e department signed 10 (ree aU prisoners in its and woundecl while rehunin, to named names in relating that inci- area ot northern Honshu, and also P ~ P EYE the Loa Banos camp in the Phll dent. First Lieutenants Seto and in the southern areas which cover , (Continued from page 1) l"plnes after buylll&' food. An appeal by other internees to Watanabe, all ot the Japanese 26th all Japanese home islands and For did not get out were killed in to take Louis to the ho ~pital lor air construction unit, were named mosa. the hold py Japanese grenades. treatment ot his wounds was de along with Inouye, an overseer of 'It is probable that many guilty Four American civllians--Car nied. Finally, the J a pan e s e coolle laborers, as gUilty of 'want persons may have killed them roll C. Grinnell, Alfred F. Duggle guards carried Louis on a stretch on murdel". selves by this time', Eichelberger Ernest E. Johnson and Clirford er to a clump of bamboo outside At a Phlllppines air base, 150 remarked in dis c u s sin g what Lar90fl-'well'e arrested without the camp and shot him fatally Americans were hurled Into tun. would be done with Japadese wHo at the Sanio Tomas through the head. Dels used as air raid shelters. killed and tortured American pris camp n ear Manila. An American airman bailed out Fifty Japanese .. u a r d 8 then oners. • There bodies were later found o~ his crippled plane over the "t/ew pourecl buckets of rasoUne Into The orneer said that While the wired to 10 unidentified cor pes Guinea coast. Al t e r . swimming the tunnels and set afire wi' h matter was strictly • headquar 18 a field near Japanese military ashore, he was captured by Japan torches. As burnin .. Americans ters CMaeArthur) task, 1.be ae police headquarters. ese troops who beat him with fled frohl tbe tunnels they were cused would be tried on a collrl . Their brutal murder constituted sticks v I r t u a 11 y all tha t day, machinennned and bayoneted. martial basis. Il 'flagrant violation' of the Geneva throughout the night, and until the Forty of them tried to escape by A new interment camp, where 31 rilles regarding civilian internees, following allemon. pI u n gin g from a 50-foot cliff. Americans and several Canadians , the report said. Then a Japanese civilian named Some who survived the leap were were conti ned, was found about 90 The only other American vle Inouye beheaded the flyer with six shot; others were buried bUve by miles north of Mukden, headquar tllll name4. !n the repott w .. thrusts of a sword while the (roops the Japanese. ters of Lieut. Gen.Albert C. Wede Associated Press Correspondents meyer, United States commander BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG mon C. Kelly at CalcLltta said sur in China, announced: A field pro WSUI To Air Medical Society p'rogram- vivors of the sunken U. S. S. Hous ceSSing team in Mukden was ar ton and members of t!'le ~31st ranging to contact the internees. (Texas National Guard) field ar Three Ca~hoUc Jesuit mision tNt, (Ill, CBII-WB811 (,.., 8:00 tillery regiu(ent told tales ot tor aries, prisoners since Shanghai fell lIII0-''80 (INt' MBII-WON ("It, Andre Kostelanetz Program ture in Japanese prison camps. in November, 1937, arrived it Nan l1li-"." (.. , BI.. -JI[X." (11411 (WMT) The survivors said. more t han king Tuesday. The prients, freed ---- Music Hall (WHO) . 3,500 died on a 'death march' of by American humanitarian teams, The Iowa State Medical society America's Town Meeting (KXEL) nearly 140 miles in Thailand; that had been at the Zikawei prison program will be heard over WSUI 8:15 Korean guards perpetrated unus camp at Shanghai. United States at Jl :30 this morning. The script Andr~ Kostelanetz Program ual acts of cruelty, and that some army censors at Chungking per men ate cats, dogs and snakes. mitted revelation that two were was prepared by Dr. H a r r y A. (WMT) Music Hall (WHO) Eight United Slates generals from California and one from New StribJey of Dubuque and Bill Hub America's Town Meeting liberated August 18 from prison York, but deleted their names and blrd of the WSUI stal! will read (KXEL), er of war camps Inl Manchuria addresses. il 8:30 passed through Hawaii en route Hobby Lobby (WMT) home, and AP CorreSPoDdent Philco Vance (WHO) Kenneth L. Dixon said \.here was Travel Restrictions Off THURSDAY'S PROGRAMS Variations by Von Cleave a. probali'uity t hal previously 8:00 Morning Chapel (KXEL) told stories of Japanese atrocities WASHINGTON (AP) - The 8:15 MUSical Miniatures 8:45 would be supplemented by dra- "don't travel" campaign, Uke the maUe revelations. war, is all over. 1:3' News, The Daily Iowan Hobby Lobby (WMT) HENRY CARL ANDERSOII 8:45 Program Calendar PhilcQ. Vance (WHO) The g e n I'¥ a 1 s, haggard and From here on, the office of de- 8:55 Service Reports Variations by Van Cleave gaunt-eyed, htHd a press confer- fense transportation will not ask 1'M GLAD YW 9:00 Second Cup of Coffee (KXEL) eDce, but permission was not given "Is this trip necessary?" DIDN'T FORGET 9:15 Sports Time 9:00 .- to djvide details of their treatmen Officials ot the agency I'TUlde 9:30 'Treasury Salute The First Line (WMT) while they were prisoners. this clear yesterday in announcing TO,.OW THE ':45 News, The Dally Iowan Mystery in the Air (WHO) Genera\ Eichelberger announced additional revocaJions of r a i I LAwN - HENRY.' 10:00 Paging Mrs. America One Foot in Heaven (KXEL) that the Eighth army hod bee~ travel restrictions. 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- 9:15 , , vorites The First Line (WMT) 10:30 The Bookshelf Mystery in the Air (WHO) 1l :00 Master Woeks ot Music One Foot in Heaven (KXEL) 1l:30 Iowa State Medical Society . 9:30 Il :45 Farm Flashes WMT Bandwagon (WMT) Daily Iowan Want Ads 12:00 Rhythm Rambles Rudy Vallee Show (.WHO) ~ 12:30 News, The Daily Iowan Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestta 12:45 Beyond Victory-What? (KXEL) I:()() Musical Chats • 9:45 • %:10 News, The Dally Iowan Frank Singiser, News (WMT) FOR SHOES OF MERIT 2:10 Sign Off Rudy Vallee Show (WHO) ? NETWORK IIIGIlLlGUTS Hotel Pennsylvania Or..c:hestra (KXEL) 6:00 AND STYLE 10:0.0 Jack Kirkwood Show (WMT) News, Doug Grant (WMT) Lucia Thorne and Company Supper Club (WHO) (WHO) Visit Strub's Mezzanine H. R. Gross, News (KXEL) The Grain Belt Rangers (KXEL) 10:15 6:15 Fulton Lewis Commentary 2nd Floor Jack Smith Show (WMT) (WMT) New s of the World (WIlO) News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) Air Conditioned H. R. Gross, News (KXEL) H. R. Gross, News (KXEL) I 6:30 10;30 I ------M~. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons Rom:mce, Rhythm and Ripley WANTED TO RENT (WMT) (WMT) CLASSIFIED I. News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) WHO Billboard (WHO) W ANTED: Discharged \I e t eta n Did You Know? (KXEL) Roseland Ballroom Orchestra RATE CARt needs apartment immediat'ely for 6:45 (KXEL) family of three. Write (fene Good Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons 10:45 CASH RATE win- Box 552. Romance, Rhythm and Ripley lor 2 da,l- (WMT) IOe per line per day WANTED: University Faculty lady News, H. V. Kallenborn (WHO) (WMT) I consecutive daya- Copacabooo Orchestra (WHO) and mother desire furnished one \ ...... Preferred Melodies (KXEL) 7c per line per da)' or two bedrom apartment. Dial 7:00 Roseland Ballroom Orchestra (KXEL) • L'Onsecutive daJt- 7595. Fresh Up Time Wit h B e r t IIc per line per da7 Wheeler (WMT) 11:00 1 month- INSTRUCTIoN ETTAKETT Adventures of Topper (WHO) CBS World News (WMT) .c per line per da, PAUL 1I0BINSON Lurn 'n Abner (KXEL) News; Music (WHO) Dancing Lessons-ballroom, bal -FiiUl'e II words to line let, tap. Dial 72U. Mimi Youde 7:15 • News (KXEL) Minimum Ad-2 Jinea Fresh Up With Bert Wheeler 11:15 Wuriu. (WMT) And So the Story Goes (WMT) I ------CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WHERE TO 6UY IT Adventures of Topper (WHO) Art Mooney Orchestra (WHO) !iDe col. incb Earl Godwin (KXEL) Rev. Pietsch's HOUl' (KXEL) I ' Or S5.00 per month 7:30 11:30 I PLUMBING AND IlEATIN'O The FBI in Peace and War Jerry Wald's Band (WMT) I AU Want Ads Cuh In Advance (WMT) News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) Payable at DailJ JowaD Busi bpert Workman.l. Dinah Shore's Open House Dance OrchestI'a (KXEL) neM oUlce daily untl,l 1\ p.m. (WHO) 11 :45 LAREW co. 227 E. Wash. Pheae f881 America's Town Meeting Jerry Wald's Band (WMT) CUlcellaticIl8 must be c.lled fa (KXEL) Music, News (WHO) belore II p. m. 7:45 Dance Orchestra (KXElj.. Responsible for one Incorrect The FBI in Peace and War 12:00 lI18ertlon onlJ, You are alwan wel6ome. (WMT) .,ress News (WMT) and PRICES r.re low a& the Dinah Shore's Open House Midnight Rhythm Parade (WHO) (WHO) DIAL 4191 America's Town Meeting Station Break and Sign Off DRUG SHOP • (KXEL) (KXEL) SIGNS SURRENDER OF MARCUS ' HELP WANTED WANTED: F'raternity needs house keeper. High wages, special pri I'ine Baked Goodl vileges. Call 4191 or write Box n, Plea (lak.. • ..... Daily Iowan. )lou. Paltrlel ipecial Ordfr' Men Wanted to supply Raw City Bakery leigh's Household Produ\'ts io COIl III .. WuIIJ...... blal ... sumers in Iowa Clly and Mu,;catine Oounty. We trajn and llelp you. Good profits for hustlers, No ex perience necessl'ry to start. Pleas FURNITURE MbVlNG ant, prdfitabl~, dignifietl work. Wrile today. Rawleigh's Dept. lAI-284-53. Freeport, Ill. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER For Wicient Furniture IioviDI Ask About Our WANTED: Secretary - half-time. Hours arranged. Shorthand, typ WARDROBE SERVICE OLD HOME TOWN by S1 ANLEY ing, filing. Respon ible. Call 7346 DIAL - 9696 - DIAL or 430l. -
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Call Your Want Ads to , 'he Daily Iowan ANOTHII JAP-HELD ISLAND ot the Paclflc-Marcus-surrenders to the .\l\ies &I the Nips' commander on the Illand Itronghold, Rear BUS'INESS OFFIGE · Adh{ M. Mataubara, .hown leated at the table, affixes his .Ignature ( to capltulatlon paper•• Aboard the U. 8. 8. Bagley, the surrender of Mareul I. accepted by "ear Mill. M. Whi till&'. Thta II an official PHONE 4191 United State, Navy radlop'hoto, (Int,rnltiollIJ) r " . PAGE SIX ,1'HE DAILY, IOW,AN, ,IOWA CITY, lOW A. , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1945 ~~~======~======7======~======~=====~======-======~==~~~======~======~~~~~ textile industry is the largest em Rocket Craft Chief ployer 01 industrial labor in these Synthetic Fabrics to Be Vital in Future states. Wins Honor Medal University Approve: S tRe~etvoir ! Brandies Jlolnts out these 'ao For Iwo Gallant". ATLANTA-What* * * of the cotton stalled In their* * mills. * The attempt tOI'S: Unit labor costs In .outh I ern cotton m 11111 have risen *** . *** '. textile indu!\l.ry in the postwar was generally made to sell rayon WASHINGTON (AP) - Lleut, Trum&n Endo ..... ,reatly. But the Industry 15 now Rufus G. Herring, of ltoseboro years? and nylon to firms already pro desllnln, better mac h I n e r y Text of Official SUI Statement Annual ••Ugious In wartime it is running at ca- cess!ng cotton, wool and silk. which may reduce unit labor N. C., was awarded the COIIIJ'I!I" Industrialists sional Medal or Honor yyterda, pacity. Bai, laYi Brandies, "" post- COila appreciably. Cost or cot Here Is the statement by the derly fashion and rlliallvely i Education Week There ha s been much techno- war pOulblJlly II Ihat techno ton to the mill can be reduced for his gallantry as commandlnc State University of Iowa in which conslant volume. I. ' logical progress in synthetic fibers. lorlcal advances In .ynUletic by Improvements In m.rkeUDlr officer of a rocket craft durl", d the uni versi ty a pproves of the "The benefits whi~h the unlv~r-I ' .c It I C,A GO CAP) - President Just around the corner are syn- fl~rs, rayon, nylon, vln),on, and pracUces. preinvaslon attack on Iwo JIIIII. · Urge Flood' sity would receive, from ,the ,con- Harry .•S. TrUI'lUln endorsed the thetic fabrics that do not require other material. will Ipro,rel Research is currently tryIng to Eight other officers, comman. proposed Coralville reservoir. The structJon of the proposed Corat- I 15th ahnual reIlJious education spinning or weaving, They are .Ively dllplaee cotion In textile Improve the. quality of cotton tex ders of other craft in the SlllIIe ac statement is addressed to Lieut. ville reservoir may ,be summarlt~ wee~, Sept. 30 to Oct. 7, and manufactured by extrusion in man.faclure. tlles. Attempts are being made to tion received the Navy CrOll from (ontrol Plans Col. J. H. Peil, district engineer as follows: urged .' that religious education sheets. So long as staple rayon replaced develop machinery to remove the Secretary Forrestal in a cereJllonf of the army corps of engineers. "1. The proposed reservoir will of the nation'. children be "fos- BUford Brandies, discussing the cotton. in the processing plants, dirt picked up by mechanical at the navy department. Two pth. protect approximately 90 acres of tered and extended." question in the monthly review of cotton mill operators had no cause pickers and to remove the seed ers for whom navy crosses wen (Continued from page 1) It is signed by President Virgil building sites and , 50 acres of . In a .letter to Dr. . Roy G. Ross, the Federal Reserve Bank of At- for afarm, Brandies points out, with less damage to the lint. authorized were unable to be pre. M. Hancher and was read at the Finkbine field from periodic in- general 8e.Cr~t8ry ot the lnterna lantli, sees little danger of the except over the development of "Thoqh cotton IItlll has cer sent for the ceremony. plds, outlined 10 ways in which public .hearing in the courthouse undation. Honal coUncil of reliigous educa cotton textile industry being by- new spinning and weaving ma 'aln advanlarel over the Iyn The secretary aIso presented the the society would be adversely af yesterday by Fred W. Ambrose, "a. This will eliminate flood tio", sponsor of the program, passed very much in the imme- chinery. thetlc fibers, In IIplnn.bUlly and presidential citation to LeI (0) fected by the proposed reservoir: business manager and secretary of protection of buildings during high President TrUman wrote: diate postwar period. But recently developed rayon IItrenrth - retalnlnr absorptivity Group 8, to which the vessell wen But later, say, ten yeal'S from mament doe. not need to be attached. Dama.. e to Farm Land water periods by sand-bag walls "At II time when stars hang in for Instance, these advantares the university: and other protective devices. the wmdows of the nation's homes now .•. ? spun, and UI ule thus short- - will probably be met In larre "1. Damage to valuable farm "Dear Sir: "b. It will saferuard tbe cen- to honQt the absent warriors; when It is well wl&hJn the realm of elrcultaj the Iplnoln, procell es- part by technical research In weather and other natural haz. and timber land along the river. A "The State University of Iowa tral power plant nad' utUlt)' 411- millions of Ahlericahs lIve In tem pOsslblUty, says Brandies. that sentlal In cotton manufacture, the Iynthetics Indus'ry," san ards." prolonied retentlon of water in has given considerable study to trlbutlon s),stelM from water porary'/h?mes! and In migrant cen- sheet plastics will ' berln to althouch wuvlnr II stili neces- Brandies. As for empioyment, says Bran. the reservoir would kill or partly and flood dam... e and Will par- ters wll11e they :wor~ at war jobs, make real Inroads In markela sary, Brandies says. "Synthetics, on the other hand, dies, any potential loss would be kll1 timber submerged in the flood. the effect of the proposed Coral- antee 'the continuo... operation It is I~portani to urge t~at the re now supplied by fabrics spun She e t plastics are already have the adanlage ot dependability partly offset by the Incte... or In addition, during. wet cycles, ville 'reservoir upon the camp\Js of the university baapllal, aDd lig.lo~s education of the country's and woven from natural fibers competing with woven textiles of supply, uniformity of produc employes in plants manufacturing areas adjacent to the storage pool and properties of the university. medlc~1 cl!nter. and all .~er children be (catered and extended. and rayon. in the ' manufacture of such tion, and stability of price that can rayon and other synthetic fibers would be damaged thrQugh seep The Iowa river flows for ap- educational and pllylleal fulll- "It Is likely that there are mil- Since 1938 10 different types of products as raincoats and shower probably never be met by any na Rayon Is a comparatively hleb age and interference with natural proximately one mile througp the ties. lions of youngsters who need initial nylon, rayon's closest competitor curtains. tural tiber whose production is wage industry because it requires drainage. Tiling systems in about middle of the university cam. pus, "c. It will protec;.t the hydr~ulics and ~lc reli~ious instruction. among the synthetics, have been "It is at least reasonable to as conditioned by vagaries of the high sklll. 500 acres of land would be ren- and it flows adjacent to Finkbine 1aboratory from "ater and flood Th~y should ~lve It and learn of put in commcrcial production. sume that research will widen - dered useless and the tiled land field one of the properties of the damage and wlll' insure the con- the ; t,iherh~ at God and the Rayon is developed from natural their field of usefulness rather rendered useless by flood water As a result, approxi- tinuous prosecution of the pro- cif man." cellulose, but nylon ig chemically rapidly in coming years, writes univ~rsity. broth~rhOQd synthesized from coal, 'air and Brandies: backing up in the tiling systems. mately 90 acres of building sites gram of government researcb car- Ninety Il&:cent of Amelli~an Pro- C. O. Do CLEANERS "This land damage would affect and the buildings thereon on the ried on in the laboratory. testantls!,,\ wlll ~ke part m. com- water. - Many people argue that produc- a substantial reduction of agricul main campus and approximately "2. The rerulated flow of the munlty ;observa,:!ces of . relIgious BrandJes also points out that tion of sheet textiles will never 106 South Capitol w.ltlhln the last few yean.. be a serious threat to the cotton tural income and profits over a 50 acres ' of Finkbine field are river if such a reservoir II con- education week ,through the.40 Qe number of other synthetic fibers te~lle industry because health Cleanlnq PUllin; long period of tUne with a conse threatened with damage when- structed, will reduce the maklnr nom~~~tllolna I!nndl'1s183fstahte, Clty and have reached the sta,e of com- requires air vents in fabrics. quent upset to the society's cor h Ii· fl d d d provu,c a c,ou C 0 c urch es an d and Bloclclnq Hah ever t e owa t vet IS 00 e an of slit deposlla and the periodic reUllous educiation which are merlcal production. Many othen However, Brandies says this isn't , porate economy. spreads beyond I~ banks. A~ for alteration of the cour.. of &lie member a~cles dt the Interna have been produced experlmen- necessary in some industrial and Our Specialty Reduce Power for MIIII a:' we can determJn~, .the uruvet- river throu.. h tbe waahlnl" of tlonai council Dr. Ross reported. tally_ven from peanula anti household fabrics, aii'd this prob "2. The backing up of the water 81ty would suffer no lI1Jury. but on banks durin, hl,h water. ' com meal. Item may be solved economically Pickup and delivery service above the proposed dam in time of the contrary would experience . "3. The reservoir will permit The development of rayon didnt for clothing fabrics. DIAL DIAL flood would definitely effect the very ~ubstantial benefits from the the reclamation of ~aste lan,d for CalUornia leads aU states in the greatly change the textile indus- Sixty-one percent of all spin tail race below the turbine at the establlshment of the proposed buildlng sites or other campus amount of gold mined In the try. Cotton textile manufacturers Idies in American cotton mills are 4433 4433 ' Amana Woolen mills. This would reservoir. uses. United' Statel, producing about 40 merely had to make minor adjust- situated In the Carolinas and - We pay Ie each for han,er. - reduce the power output of the . "We have no means for deter- "4. The reservoir willl'l'\ake pos- percent ot the total. ments to machines already in- ' G~egor~ggia~.~ln~pge~a~c~e~ti~m~e~t~he~c~o~t~t(l~n~! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ turbine and in case of flood stage mtnll1l'the meritS of the ·sUe of sible a pro8ram for. the permanent would eliminate it entirely. -the proposed dam, .. compared development of tile .rIver ' front "3. The propose4 dam would ag with other sites above Iowa through -the university campJ.1s. gravate flooding conditions near City, or many otber details of "5. 'rhe reservoir wlll create the mill with the result that it the projeet. The benefits which Increased facilltes for the study might be forced to discOntinue op eration. Machinery in the mill would come to tbe unlversUy of hydraulic problems 71~ted tb ",lght be damaged. Such 'an ag depend upon the construction of flood control. '. , gravation of flood conditions would a reservoir upstream from Iowa "For the reasons given, it·ls'be- City 0; a. capacity sufficient to lieved that the constructiorl of 'the put the village water system fOl· . , domeBtic use and fire protection catch and hold the flood waters proposed reservoir wbuld ' be of MAYBE YOU CAN ' READ YOUR FUTURE IN ••• out of commission. of the Iowa valley until they can great benefit to the State Unfver- be released downstream In or- . sity of ]owa." "". ~ .' ---.~- Ref~lreration Plant "4 The societY'sJ refrigeration '" ~ __~ ______A ______~ ______~ ______~ ______~~ ______~ plant, located at Middle, would of the location of the dam site that the commission ' wOl!ld ' favor undf,lUbtedly be affected in a simi above Lake MacBride instead of erecting the .. fJood · control-dam ·at lar manner, with damage to build ings, machinery, supplies and below the lake .'1 Turkey creek site p~oposed" in 11140, equipment, s\oppage of operation Lieut. Col. J. H. Peil, district en- below Lake Mac/3ride state' pa~k, " and building a new plant on higher gineer 'fro'm Rock Island, Ill., who and the building of an' enlarged ground. ~ presided at the hearing, asserted recreation area. ." "5. Private homes located n'ear that any adverse effects from the In their written statement, the Price creek and in toe lower part reservoir would be taken care of commissioners furthe~ . ask -that of the village. of Amana would al 0 by the federa I government. He the Llike MacBride dam be .raised be endangered if the present flood said army surveys indicate the re- so that the lake will have an -area condition"s were to be aggravated fridgeration plant would not be of approximately 700 acres. ' This by the erection of the proposed endangered at any time because' should be made part of the federal dam. of the dam. Coralville project, they asserted. Damage to Roads ,Quotcd 1929 Report According to the comrpis~lon, a "6. The creation of this dam and In their statement, the Amana strictly fiood control projec~ d.oca rese.rvoir would unquestion!\bly Isociety quoted from an engineer's not include full consideration for cause damage to established farm report ade in 1929. Colonel Peill other posible water uses, partlcu roads, lanes and fenceS and ClUlse said that conditions had altered lady recreation. a disruption of the communication considerably since that time and Conservation Pool co between field:; and comm,unities certain newer studies had also In his remarks preliminary to and between the communi tit's changed the picture. the hearing of statements, Co-lone I co themselves. ~ During the morning session of Peil said that a small conservation th "7. Railroad facilities would also the hearing, the State Uni versity pool behind the flood control dam an be impaired and interrupted and of Iowa, the federal soil conserva- at the present proposed site as a gu corporate facilities along the rail- tion commission and the {ovia Ve- "possibility." But he gave no in Ba road might have to be changed. getable Growers association \!ame dication that such a project as that go "8. The co unty taxation rate will out strongly in favor of the pro- proposed by the state conservation be reduced by taking the land out posed reservoir, commission would be . acceptable of taxation. ., The statement read by Fred. W. to the corps of army engineers. I Menace to Health Ambrose, business manager and Before the actual hearings op- S "9. There will be a probable secretary of the university, is ened, Maj. 'F'rank W. Asl1ton, in o serious menace to the health of quoted in full on this page.) charge of the district engineering our communities from water and . Soli Erosion division, presented maps o~ , the refuse standing in the land pockets A. R. Wilcox of Ames, speaking reservoir area showing the flood for mnger periods of time on ac- for the soil conservation commls- stage which might be expected at count of this dam and re,servoir sion, indicated the favorable ef- five, 10, 15, 20, 30 and 40 year fre- and by reason of the possible con- fects on soil erosion by flood con- quencies. . tamination of our domestic water trol projects, C. E. Kelley, attorney in charge THIS • • • OR THIS ••• supply and the stoppage of our Colonel Peil said that there is no of real estat acquisition at the dis- I sewage system. • conflict between flood control and trict office, explalned the proc'ess I "10. The society has no way of soil conservation. where!;>y landowners will be com- . -.- --..... knowing how more serious flood~ The representative of the state pensated if the project report is Ing conditions may become because conservation commission stated accepted. ONE LONE ATOMIC BOMB DID THIS· TO HIROSHIMA
., SURELY YOU CAN IN THESE!
No maHer what the palmist may tell you come true i. to buy more War Bonds. Remember- 11m. RII!'. In ten .hort yUJI , •• no matter what you may read in the.tar. Put more and more of your money Into you~1 be lIettin. bac:k four dollar. for every you can be absolutely certain of one in tit, .. you've put into "E" Bond .. thiDa them-the bett Ino ••tm.nt In tit. World. And your future. once JOU've bou.ht War Bond.-hold onto You loullln't a.k for a bette" or wiler, way And that'. what your War Bond. promiae th,m till they mature. to help yourlel! to a happier luture I you in ju.t ten thort yean. Whether you want to buy a plane, or aend , your &on to collelle, or take a lood lonll vaca tion, the best way to mako your future plan WAR 80ND~ ...TO HAVE AND TO If OLD !
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" . THIS VIEW FROM THI All of Hiroshima, Japa'" the target for the ftr,t atomic bomb dropped bya U. 8. THE DAILY IOWAN B-29, shOWI the total de.tructlon which reaulted. 'lIhe city wu picked .. a tar"t. because It had never been bombed and would, thu., five airmen a chance accurately to ...... th. bomb', mlfbt. .. ~I II an Q~clal ~.!!!t!!lJU!!!!ArIP1 Air I:m! p.hotoma._ U.Jm.utiGi}), This is an official U. S. T" easury advertise,"ent-prepared under (JIIBpices of Trea,,~, ' y Depal'lutellt and lVar Adv()rtising COltl&Cit