ICH 5, 1948 GOOD MORNING" IOWA CITY!

1 Gel More claudy weather can be expected today, dear­ ing by tonight. There will be some rain during the ilion at owal1 day but no heavy downpours. Ealabliahed 1868 Vol. ':8, No. 135 AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa, Wednesday. March 6-Five Cenls lunce, -...... ilory 1150

'urrier hall to II De erected I'esident Vir. Ineed yester. III raise total dormi tory to • :alions have en! Hancher l taken l.n a Military Allianc;;e Byrnes Objects wing wllt be Winston Churchill Urges British-U.S. will include su ite at One ; To Seizures Ilion room at Iran Issues Protest PLEAD FOR SOLDIER'S LIFE Tribunal Hears- iUon includ. British Leade'r Union Official Intries and a Against Red Troops In Manchuria 'Ill be added ining roollll. German Raps Russia In Northern Sections Calls for Rail Announcement Slowed ecture Awaiting Delivery liversi ly of Truman Asks Support Officials May Suggest Defense II edUcation Strike Monday Of Notes in Moscow d lecture o~ Of United Nations That Security Council NUERNBERG* * (AP)-D* tense \VA'-HI 'GTO~ (A 1' ) Thr ! noon meet. Re-Open Soviet Case By TIJE ASSOCIATEO I'&E 8 'As Law of World' l'nited ·tHt~ finn\! two fl"(. h is club toda1 A nationwide strike of 300,000 counsel [or Grand Adm_ Karl ).liSt Dight­ LONDON (AP)-Official 1ran­ railroad engineers and trainmen Ooenltz ked YesterQIIY tor a protestll at Moscow l~u [/rO , Mo. (AP )-WiJl­ ian sources said last night that over oviel licti\'ilie!> ill Iran == has been called tor next Monday sworn statement from Adm. Ches­ ston ebul'ehill, hi untly accusing Iran had made a formal protest morning. a railroad brotherhood and Manchuria, ler W. Nimitz, In an aUempt to SO\'iet Russia of seeking ,t in­ agaihst Russia's decision to keep official announced yesterday. but It furn' hed Ii forum at til definite expansion" of its troops in Iran's northern pro­ union heads at Cleveland head­ prove that United States ubma­ "8tr1 tim f I' Win tOll 'hur h­ "poweJ- lind doctl'iues," today vinces. and declared the United quarters declined 10 confirm or rines operated under" ink with­ ili to tl Ih-el' 8 blunt wllrninl( urged an Anglo-Amel'ican alli­ Nations security council might be deny that a date had been set. out warning" orders. nd also re­ eg'ain"l whal hI' 'all('d Ru la.· ance to prevent another" catas­ asked to reopen its case against Ordinarily the railway labor Quested British conlidentlal !Ieet "cxpan ive Hnd pro.'cl~iing ten­ tropbe. " Russia. act's machinery re ults in a 30 to combat orders to merchant vessels. <.Ienci . . " 60 day "walling period" after a Pt'esident 'rl'lllnan, a8scrliLl~ In Tehran. in lhe second out­ Meanwhile. the international Annoum't'IlH'nt thnt two noll''; break of violence in two days. left­ formal strike call. military tribunal trying 22 top that "these arc pcl'ilou ti mes ", The threat of B nationwide rail­ llllt! b en se n t to M ObCOW Willi called upon the P,OOple to see that ist demonstrators broke throu~h Nazis said the defense of Hermann rET road stl'i ke was the top labor news mode late In the day by the tale Ihe United Nations charter "is im­ police lines in front of lhe parlia­ Goering would open Thursday_ To­ ot a day which saw these major department. Wlthholdlng the con­ plemented as the law of the land ment building yesterday and se­ day the court wlll hear applica­ verely beat a.n associate of deputy developments: tIons lor witnesses for Grand Adm. tenta pending their receipt at the and the law of the world." Strike Deadloeked Said Zia-Ed-Din. described by So­ Erich Raeder. Baldur von Shirach. Kremlin, the department de- Honorary Deiree 1. P. O. Peterson. general chair­ viet publications as anti-Russian. Fritz Sauckel and Col. Gen. Gustav The president, who accepted an man of the Brotherhood ot Loco­ scribed one as relalin, to the con­ Officials Cautious JodI. honorary degree from Westminis­ motive Engineers of the western tinued presence of Soviet troop 6 Iranian oHicials in London were DoenHz's attorney. naval Capt. ter college. spoke after former Br ,. area, announced at San Francisco l\lR. AND !'trRS. Joseph E. Hlc wa r., of WalllJlfton, N_ J .• wed with en. Albert Hawkes (R.., N. J.) In Iran and the other lIS concern­ cautious about making any flat Otto Kranzbuehler. told the tri­ Ush Prime Minister Winston that a progressive national strike and ReI). Harry L. Towe ( Roo N. J .•• yesterday In Washllll'ton before appearinf before an army board statem'ent that the case would bunal he expected subml Ion of Ing Manchurian Industries. Churchill. of railroad engineers and t.rainmen of review studyln,; the death sentence Imposed on their 80n, Joseph Jr., %8, tor klllln&' two Jap clvlJlan•. again go before the security coun­ is slated to begin Monday morn­ on interrogalory to Adm. Nimitz • UnidentifIable Sour e AUudln~ to the terrible (orce Lett to rirM: lfawkes. Mrs. IIle. wl. Mayor Anthony GaJewsks or Walllnirton. Mr. IIIc wa and Towe. cil, which decided al its London ing. to show: The Cact that they constituled III atomic ener~y, the president (AI' WIREPIlOTO) meeting last month that Russia 2. The General Motors strike 1. "United Stale ubmarlne. declared the world Is "either ------protests. however. Willi learned and Iran should try to settle the re~hed a new deadloek upon attacked all ships with the excep­ from otlicia Is In a posi UOD to headed lor destructlon or the differences by direct negotiations. faJlure of \.he corporation and neatest era. at prol'ress In his· tion or Uniled Siates and allied An embassy spokesman said striking CIO Unlted Auto work­ ves els without warning in speci­ know but who may not be pub­ tory." Soy Bean Food Crop Democrats Defeat Republican licly Identified. without qualification. however. ers to a&Tee on a proposed se­ fied operational waters." The nole on Iran was de cribed "It Is up to you to decide which that Premier Ahmed Qavam Es cret vote to end the lOG-day old 2. "United Stales submarines as a dIrect prote t against whnt path we follow." the president told Saltaneh, who was itl Moscow walkOUt. In Manchuria Raided S b rt t H · M aUacked all Jopan e ships wnh­ Federal mediator Jam e s F. the United States considers a the college audience. adding: when Russia's decision was an­ out warning, at least from the Dewey said a vote was "out oC the Secretary Anderson failure by the Soviets to live up "H is up to me to attempt to nounced. already had protested to U S I U e ~uslng easure time it could be surmi d that Ja­ picture" after GM replied that the to a treaty call1n, for withdrawal see that we follow the path toward the Soviet government. union'S co u n t e r - proposal was Reports 'Plundering' panese merchanlmen would rl!l>lst of all their troop from thl! 011- that great age and not toward . In Iran Today WASHINGTON (AP)-A Republican substitul for the administra­ bein, taken as prlzel;." destruction, and that is what [ "without merit" and the CIO­ Of Food for Chinese rich lillie ('ountl·y hy last Satur­ He said Ahmed Qavam wa~ ex­ UA W I'ejoined that GM we guilty tion HOllsin~ blll Wa! de roo led 177 10 119 on 1\ pa rty line vol In:th 3. "United S t.es subm rln . have qedicated my life to do." da,y. lhat pected back in Tehran today or of "a lockout." WASHINGTON (AP) _ SCl'rc- hou"e y I rday, The chnmb r then put oU unlil today II rinul how­ did not ass! l shipwrecked people Thursday from the Soviet capital • • • irs in Balance of Power Ask tor eUJement tury of Agricultul' Anderson toid down on the sharply trimmed-down Trumlln mea ure. In uch waters where the subma­ n wa nt after notification where he carried on negotiations in 3. Edgar L. Warren, chic! fed­ congrcss yesterdoy of reporls that A few minutes earlier lhe body. by a 128·87 stunding vote. approved rine would have endangered her­ alnly Speaking in this crowded liWe trom Tehran. that the Iran Lan Missouri college town, the fiery accordance with the security coun­ eral concillatol" sald government Ihe Manchurian soy bean crop a sectlon of the administration bill providing $1,000,000.000 worlh ol sel r through such as.islance." I'overnment ha prole t4d. The ~ows' war-time British prime minister cil's decision. pressure would continue in at­ which China needs for lood has mortgage Insurance on homes lor velerans. Th Kovernmenl would Krllnzbu hler aid he would Iry BrIll h. at the same time. bavll Ie es· demanded an end to the "quiver­ Meanwhile, both the British fol'­ tempts 10 avert a strike oI 200.000 been "liberated from the at·ea." insure mortgages on new dwellings up to 90 percent or valuation. to prove that lhe United Slat s asked MOfICow for an elIplana. ing. precarious balance of power" eign ofrice and the Iranian em­ telephone workers call e d for Andel'son. in testifying befor a Soulhern D mocrats, who jOined Republicans In defeating ye terday "gave idenlical orders a the G r­ lion. which he said offered a temptation bassy said they were unable to Thursday. house committee. did not say II subsidy plan which Pre Idenl Truman called the "very heart·· of his man naval high command" tor • • • to "ambition or adventure." confirm a report published by the Warren said that scttlement of whether he meant lhat Russia had housing program, rejoined their party colleagues from the north in ~ubmarine warfare. Secretary or State Byrn made the Jonr line telephone workers rntrodueed by President Tru­ London Evening News that Russia grabbed lhe crop. Later. when re- defeating the RepubUcan substitute. pubUc a note sent nearly a monlh l.98 demands (or an increase 01 18 ~ man, who accompanied him had made six demands on Ahmed porters asked whether he referrerl The only vital difference betwccn the Republican bill. drawn by OKO \0 MQ cOW and Chungking de­ Qavam before he left Moscow. cents aD hour would expedite to Russiu. he replied. "not primar- Rep. Wolcott (R., Mich.), and the administration measlir was that the claring that lIny such exclusive Irom WashlnJton by special agreements In disputes involvlnr train. Churchlll, assertlnr he ily." He added that one of the rormer denied tbe government authority to put ccillng prices on new Stritch Report Says arrangement would be contrary to 16 other alflUated telephone Chinese fllctions might be re- house . 1.98 sPllke "only lor mySelf," used the open door POlicy and "constJ­ Chinese Minister Says unions. Latest maJlllrement offer sponslblc. M the curtailed administration tute clear discrimination against tbe sharpest lanruare yct em­ was reported to be 15 cents_ Anderson also unnounced lhat legislation now st.l\nds it would: War-Ridden Peoples Amelicans." poyed In tbe gradual stlffenlnr Russians in Manchuria Treasury Secretary 4. The country's bituminous Herbert Hoover will go to Europe 1. Increase by $1,000.000.000 OUler DeveloJ;lm cnl8 of British and American atti- Contrary to Treaty coal opel'!llol's appealed to John to I'urvey food necds there to seo the guvernment authority to in- His disclosure came amid .ev­ tude toward Russia. ~ L. Lewis and hi ~ AFL United Mine whether requests (01' Amel'iclln Boosts Brl"tl"sh Loan Seek Human Rights CHUNGKING (AP) - Foreign er I other developments beal·jng If the western democracies be­ Workers union to ncgotiale a new aid are justiflcd. The former presl- sure home mortgage loans. on Ru o-American J'elations: come divided, "or falter in their Minister Wang Shih-Chieh as­ contract without II strike. The dent Ilnd his party wiil leave by 2. Continue for a year beyond CHiCAGO (AP) - Cardinal serted yesterday that the Russians 1. Byrnes told his news conrel'­ duty," he told thousands jamming UMW has Hied 30-day strike no­ plane probably next week ror a WASHINGTON (AP) _ Secre- June 30 the wartime priorities and Samuel Strllch came home from we I'e slaying on in Manchuria con­ ence that Gen. DougJas MacAr­ the college gymnasium or listening tices threatening a walkout April tour of about one month. lary ot lhe Treasury Vln on yes- allocation aulho!'lly for channeling Rome today with a message that trary to their treaty. and that they lhe war-ridden peoples of Eur­ thur's authority as supreme AlIicd 10 his speech over loud speakers, 1 unlcss wage demllnds are met. "Normally we'd expecl China to terday urged senators Lo approve . scarce building moterials into had taken the position last Janu­ The operators agreed to meet ope and Asia above all things commander extended to all w'eas "then indeed catastrophe may be able to go into Manchuria and a $3,750,000.000 loan to Britain as homes for veterans. in which there al'e enemy troops. ary that. they should take over with the union committee Mar. 12 "want to enjoy their human lake out soybeans [01' tood." he an aUemative to "catastropbiQ 3. Give vet rans preference in and - In response to a specific overwhelm us all." Japanese Manchurian industries in Washington but their letter to rights." said. "But we have reports that I economiC warfare" in world trade . • the purchase or renlal of new questlon-said this Included the as reparations. Lewis said that the price increase The Chicago prince of the church those soy beans have been liber- Without the loan. Vlnson told houses. trouble spot DC Manchuria. Churchill Talk Meets The Chinese fOl'eign ministel' would penalize the industry in .. led from the area." the enate banking committee, 4. Grant broad al!othorlty to and Edward Cardinal Mooney of thus brought the lo ng-secret Man­ competing with olher fuels. • • • Unfavorable Reaction AndCl~on obviously uscd the Britain will be forced to continue Housing Expediter Wilson W. Z. Be said that he had no churian question out into the open verb "liberale" in the Gl sense of wartime restrictions on empire Wyatt to issue directives to other 0'­ WASHINGTON (AP)-Winston officiully tOI' the first lime in ad­ flelal knowledle conIlrmlnl "plundcr," He alRo did not gi~e trade. government agencies. relative to ChurchiU's proposal for a virtual dressJng the Kuomintang's centrai published report. 'rom Dalren British-American military alll&nce UVA MEET1NG the source. or the report. • and saId "u England and the United building materials and housing. tbat Ruaala was hlppln,- Japa­ executive committee. while reports The University Veterans' as­ provoked generally unfavorable they remain to be verified. States hould drill into such a Notwithstanding

/ PAGE TWO It THE D A Y lOW AN, lOW A CIT Y, lOW A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6.1946 WfIJNE -----, . •Editorials: I$!:: -= Paul Ma"on's PAGE DALE CARNEGIE! OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN . ,.dI\f.9 , YOU ' Trail Unions' Actions Speak Louder Than Critics' Words Cwr~ft,~fl' I Congressmen,' iudu trial I aders. and the I lIulional offiepr js $20,000 to Philip News '5~fLrO~ CO,.rtAVE , gen rnl )ublic long ]18ve urged that labor funay, h ad IIf I he lIl1itl'd tt' Iwork l'8 unions be required 10 make regular report on union. Opel their financial activities-principally their Behind I/o' - One or the 3G unions its pl'esiuent E~~,If'S? income from dues and how it i expended in Plt~·s . H<6li;> Vol. XXIJ salaries and in advertising campaigns. $15,000, two pay $10,000; lie\'eJ1 pay $6,000 " . Ten t Such a l' ques\' is logical and 1'ea,onable. to $9,000, aud 25 pay $6,000 ur Il'~. The News UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Hom' Unions now uumb l' millions in their mem­ These figul'(,s dou'! slIUsluntiutll ehar<7es Wednesday, l\farch G costume boll, (Ilt gallery, art bership. And they have tbe responsibility for that uni LI ofj'j!:ials tuke a huge .. rake-off" Byrnes' Easy-Going Oth- 8 p. m. Gordon string quartet building. the expenditnre of many miLUon of dollars from UllioLl dtH's. 'The l'ulurieb are extI' m ly Policy Toward Russia and Lois Bannerman, harpist, Saturday, March 9 Ten tn jn dues from those members. If the govern­ moderate when cOlllpared to Ih' $459,On Iowa Memorial Union. 8 p. m. Seals club water show, \,J]lage, l rnent-state or f edel'al- insist on financial paid to tllE' head uJ' Ht'llcral Motors eOl'pol'lt­ Beginning to Change Thursday, March 7 women's gymnlldum. on Old Ie accountings from corporations, becatlJ e of lion in ]9lil. WASHINGTON - Stale Secre­ 2-5 p, m. KenSington iea, Uni­ 9 p. m. All-University party, for occUP their magnitude, lhe same reason would seem • • • tary Byrn s has been more versity club. Iowa Union, In' to Del to apply for financial accollntings by unioD , Th repol1.s on tlwir 1'il1allcial ol'ganization friendly to the Soviets on the in­ 4 p. m. Information First: Ad­ Tuesday, March 12 of tM off But the hue Ilnd cry for , tatem nts was that the uniolls tlistriUul('d wel'en't just side than in the public view. He dress by PreSident Virgil M. 7:30 p. m. Partner bridge, Uni­ Dean T rai. ed in an antagoni tic tone. And, natur­ put tog:t'thel' for tIll' Ul'IlI'J'i t uf 1lie public, has been active in off-the-record Hancher, Senate Chamber. Old versity club. units will Wcdnc. day, March 13 ally, it mad union cautiou and dcfensive eithl'r. 'fhirtyou(' or 1lip rt'Jlorts cunw fl'om tulks with newsmen to press the Capitol. following Point that this govenment had 8 p. m. COllc~rt hy university 13, 14 and -until 1 t w k when the cry was an­ cel'tifip(l public tl('('lJllllhlllts who muke regu­ 8-10 p. m. Hancher OrOltorlcal nOlhing whate~er to do with the symphony orchestra, Iowa Union. "Leases swel'd. contest, house chamber, Old Capi­ IUl' audits ill :31 or lhe unions illcludillg the utom-spy case against Russia, pre­ Thursday, March 14 lIlai1ecl to tol. 'fhe congress of jndllstrial organizations, loculs of' all thosc ullioll". sented by Canada. 3-5:30 p, m. '1' ol, UniverSity explained. speaking for its 36 affiliated nnions, held out As further jll'oor thai IIllillllil-om is re,on­ Mr. Bymes has claimed he and Friday, !\o[arcb 8 club. application the published, detailcd finllnciall'epol'ts of 32 sible ullll demotl'utic, lhe lIlliollS displayed Mr. Truman d id not in any way 8 p. m. Seals Clubs Water Show, I 8 p. m. Iowa Mount(lin~l'll: tJlow of its unions, and !juictly explained that those rules which provide for regulat' democratic cooperate with Canada, and knew Women's Gymnasium. Third Annual Kodochrome Solon, )IIOve report are being made volulltariJy. el ction. and prohibit di!;CI'iminatioll in mem­ nothing of what was afoot, aside 8:30 p. m, Beaux Arts oriental chemistry audiiurium, The Unions already do make financial 8.ccount­ ber!!hi p b can:'l of 1',1('(', col ()I', Sl'X 01' creed. from a mention of the matter, will ' (I'... IDIGrmatloli rerardln&' date. beYGnd ibis ICbedaJe, 1M months ago, when Prime Minis­ Ute jngs, and these statements are available to the Pull anu cqlHtl \'01 iug right!; /I I'e held by all NMrVaUGIII ID &he olnee Gf the President. Old Ct.pUoL) membel'l:l, the government, the pre or any menlb I.. ter Mackenzie King suggested the avenue. Ute units other interested parties. Tilt's ' a ·\ions sp 'ak wl'll for the lIlIion!!. In evidence he had then at hand to the president. This was during the GENERAL NOTICES 1YJlIl and • • • fa ·t, the aclioll~ speak llllll·ll IUlidel' tlHlII the 1YJlIl. The reports contain many fignr s of intel,'­ Allee visit to Washington last fall. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ words of the men IIho woul(l lll'enk the Touchy About Russia - STUDENT ACTIVITIES I\WSIC ROOM SCJJEDULB )leanw est. For instanc , th top saJary paid to any unions. The mere mention a few days J\T IOWA UNION pipe Jines CALENDAR Monday thrqugh Friday: 11 a, , ago that Americans might have power Jin been involved in the investigation James D. White's Reservations for student activi­ m.-2 p. m.; 3:30 5:30 p. m.; 7-9 Riverdale ~ion or Lamb? alld l'UW nl ntl'(·iais. '{(It wit h(Jllt. tlll~ equip­ of possible Joss or their own secret ties may be made at ihe oUice o[ p. m. 200 ya student a ffuil's, room 9, Old Capi­ Tuesday Ilnd Thursday: 3:35-4 'rhe month of l\farch has at·rived. But now w ent , they will nllt :';0011 hI' ahle to n'new through Canuda, sent him into theater their IIOI'lIIul tl'ndc wit h lhe Cllitl'<1 l':)tates­ tol. p. m., Iowa Union Music Hour, " river, the question is: Did it come in like 0. lamb or spOlsms of off-the-record dismay 011 1' and denial. The r porter who WSUI. a lion' the trudt' lhat, is !lll.illlportHIII to peace­ Interpreting the News .••• Wednesday, larch G timp c(,OJlomy. asked him the Qu estion upon the Wednesday: 6:45-8:45 p. m., I lJIlIintena Otl Ule first day of tIle month, it was a 3 p. m. U.W,A. executive board playing ot complete major musical If l-!iving'lIH' pl'operty to oth!')' ('011ntl'ie8 basis o[ information obtained from meeting, Helen Focht's of rice, Old Most of bl'ight, warm lIlol'ning, but it turned colder No less than seven times in countries and alleging these to be work. have would boost foreiltll (I'adt', it wOllld be a good Canada, had to explain his source Capitol. lind windiel' in the afternoon aud finally apologelic(llly. his speech al Fulton, Mo. yester­ a "growing challenge and peril to SOlturday: 11 a. m.-l p. m" re­ investment. Alltl it WUllld b(' u painless gift day Winston Churchill bespoke a Christian civilization," he said: 4 p. m. U.W .A. council meeling, cordings; 1-4:30 p. m., Metr()poU. rained I\nd snowed. Saturday and Sunday Helen Focht's oWce, Old Capitol. becan. e gi\'ing il awa,\' ",ill <:I'l·alc 1I() "bort­ · .. .. feeling that time is getting shorl "These are sombre facts tor tan opera broadcast. Were llicc, but, ton day it bccame cooler and til the world of dlplolllAcy be­ 4 p. m. Worship Workshop, Y. yesterday it was a llll.~ty day. ag'p herl.', and. it willlllt'all that (,)111' occupation yond the Dublle eye lben, for Ine world to come io order. anyone to have to recile on the Sunday: 1-2 p. m .• recordings; He spoke first o[ "at least a W. C. A. rooms, Iowa Union. 2-3:30 p. Philharmonic sym. So, March hasn 't beell much like a lion, nor j' rces CHn turn to UlOr' itll(lortanl jobs. Byrnes has firmly establlstled morrow of a victory gained by so m ., brealh ing space" before the "pel'il much splendid comradeship in 7:15-8:15 p. m. Veiemns' associa phony orchestra broadcast; 3:30-4 has it been like a lamb.. All of which leav s himself In the pOSition that he lion meeting, chemistry auditor- to; a. neutral as between 8evln has to be encountered" where arms and in the cause of freedom p. m., recordings; 4-5 p. m., NBC us in a quandry as to what the weather will "totalitariOl n systems might use and democracy, and we should be ium. sym phony orChestra broadcast; G-8 be like later in the month. and l\Ioscow. lIe has been ur~ ­ 7:15-8 p. m. Christian SCience in g Ole press to "stoP picking the aiomic bond." most unwise nol to face lhem p. m., recordings. It's an old saying that if March comes in Covering Dwelling on efforts to build a squarely while Orne r mnins." Studeni aSSOCiation, room l t O, ..:J\R L E. HARPER "on Ru 11." Scbaeffel' haq. ' like 0. lion, it w ill go out like a lamb, and vice "temple of peace", he warned Two more warnings: Director • • • 8 p. m. Gordon string qllartpt, ver 0.. But how is the ,,'eatherman going to About a we k ago, I heurd again or the danger of a third Whal they (Sovlel Russia) de­ The Capital world wal': "Beware, 1 say: lime sire is the frui ts of war and thc Iowa Union. BAol\nNTON CLU~ decide how thc monlh should end if he can'\' rurnIJlings from the Byrnes sanC"­ Thuu;.lay, :March 7 make up 'his mind about how it started? is short." indefinite expanSion o[ their Bndminton ctub will meet Tues­ tum that ol lirming of An1el'ica n 4 p. ·m. Information E'il'St, Presi­ day Olnd Thursday o! each week By Jack Stinnett policy toword Russia was at hand. Then, elaborating his charges or powel' and doctrines. But what we have to considel' here today while dent Virgil M. Hancher, s!!llate from 4 Lo !\::lO lind Sulul'duy after­ Since lhen, he has critized Rus­ communist activities in various Hoover Tackles Job time remains Is the permanent chamber, Old Capitol. noons from 2 to 4 in the women's llerbet·t Hoover is going to Europe to Will Foes Watch Bikini Atom Tests sian tactics in the for east-him­ 7:30 p. m. Y. M. C. A. advisory gymnasium. selr-publicly, thus causing news­ prevention of war and the estab­ make a 30·day tndy of the food conditions As They Did Billy Mitchell? lishment of conditions o[ freedom board meeting, lOy" conference Both 1Il!!11 and women are in­ men to grumble that his policy 'letters to the Editor: room, Iowa Union. there. H e can't make an accurate appraisal of and democracy as rapidly as pos­ vited to altend. (i'lCCOII(/ of Two Al'iicll'li) is to let no one criticize excepl 8-10 p, m. Uoncher Orulorical MERIl,YN ~lILLEI\ th situation ftom the confIi ting reports that himself. sible in all countries . . . What is needed is a settlement and the contest, house chamber, Otd Capi­ J'resltlent are 8rl'iving in the Unit d tates, 0 he is W ASHL 'GTON-']'!1ose few who rem m­ Change Is Coming longer this is delayed the more tol. going to find ont first·hand. But personally J believe 0 TheloUJan bel' when Brig. (Jell. "Billy" 1I1itchell proved dif(icult it will be and the greater Friday, March 8 PI LA 1UUA THETA H oover should be able to size up the situa­ change is corning. Ml.. ByrnE'S to the world llJat hOlllb£'l's COll Id sink a battle­ our dangers wlll become." 8 p.m. Seals' club w:lter show, Pi LurnIJda 'J'i1dOl will meet tion biter thau auy other man. D e gain £1 was not accomplishing anything Still another: women's gymnasium. this eve II lng, March 7, ul the xp 1'ien 11]1 eds for his new job after s ll ip will have at least olle eyl' 011 thp fo(·pj~Jl the way he \Vas going. His ac­ Readers 8-10 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christ­ 7 :30 in the Pi Lambda Thela \'oom, th las\' W8l'. observers and tllf'ir real'! iOIl' ~hcn tllC joint tivities were not popular in con­ If the western democracies ian fellowship ['oom 207 Schae[- E601, Ea~t Jluil. VI'. Sudhindra stand together in strict adherence fer halL.' , 'rhe former pl' sident believes he can ac­ gress where his appropriow ns I Bose will ~p£'ak un "india's Strug­ chiefs or sturr l'OlltlUI'! !lll'il' atol11ie bOlllb ex­ t? the principles th.e United Na- 8-12 p.m. Commerce mixel', complish the Jnlge task or feeding starving are being cut. o~ gle for I"ret'rlorn," P£'l'illll'l1tS ill. tllc almos! lund Itll'ked lagoon of He buill up this winter a new hons charter, their Influence for River room Iowa Ullion. EUl'ope withont hav in g to reflOl't to govern­ Forum ••• I IOLITJ\ U:SLAND Bikini atoll. policy baRed largely on soying furthering lhese principles will be ' ment controls in the country. lie thinks that 1'lIblldty Chairman It. ha vinl{ h('t'n I fJ~l wh('11 11 itt'lleU 'Il so­ "Yl:s" to Russia [(lid caused ali (Editor's Note: The Daily Iowan immense and no one IS ltkely to --, .Americans voluntru.'i1y will cut down on their molcst them. If however they be- INSITUTE OF [NTEItNJ\'II0NAL cnllell "fuol hu'k'1' },ullk IIII~ (r('rlllllll l'uisel' America (indeed, lhe world) to invites letters to the editor. They " EDUCJ\'I'ION consumption a nd tit ir waste. come divided or failer in their SU'BSISTENC": CHECKS (l' I'auk f'u rl a 1I1l t hi' ClI'I'IIIIl11 batt ]('sli ip Obl.­ stal·t wondering what would hap­ noovel' can be SIU' that hI' will 113ve lhe musi bear the writer's name and duty, and if these aJl-impol'lant Dr. Frederick ~'. !ales, :il'ld sec- frieslall(l off thl' \' jq~ilJiu I'UIH'S, I hpl'(' were pen the finl time he would say The is cooperation of Ihe lIIujority of the naliou. But address, but the writer's name yeurs are allowed to slip aWllY r.etary for lhe. IOlsll~ule o[ Interna­ v!'~~I~E~~!~~~ration 'j 110 Uel'lIlUn ohS('I'I('I'S uboal'd thl' II'uIIspOl·t. then indeed catastrophe may ov- llonal EducatIOn, ~lll be on cam- vely anxious tll learn the names wheUl l' we will cut (LoWII enough to l'please will not be published H so re­ IIelldl'l'S(JlI. · .. el'whelm us all." pus Thursday, Pnday and SutUI'- of all velcr:U1S enrolled IJ1 the tile llecessary 8010llnl of fOOll iK a question. A world built on yeses can quested. No attention will be paid Bul ill less lilll£' tliull it lukl'S (0 Il'I1 iI, And last: day !"orning. lIe .is interested. in Slate University of Iowa during ']'het'e a r e always a few greedy who, like Illst no longer thlln the first. no, un:signed letters.) the iirst stmester wlJO have not Mite·h('1I g'ol II ('uble fl'om Uel'lIlIlIlY w;killg .. Saying that the last war could meeling and l?lkmg to foreign those who made !l " run" on gl'ocrry stO ),(,8 .. . . received their governmenl sub- . 1'01' Il 011 · . have been prevented "without the students. Appomtments moy be H.OOO-wor(l 1'''(JOl't I It(' I'xpCl'imellt when Presiden t 1'rumarl Ot·tlered d3l'kel' As the people could plainly see sistence checks [01' February. fl'OIll Berlin 's widely !'l'ud H~it'lltif'ic publica­ Finkbine Golf Course firing of a single shot" but thal made ~ny day from 3-5 !? m .. at I.JI'cil cl , will n ot coopel'ok the flimsiness of the card-house Such velel'ans who hwe nlll re­ lion, Uassl'hulz IInrl IJII rt>;h lib:. Homebody of peace which Byrn s hOld been TO THE ED[TOR: it,happened anyway, he declared, the othce .~r student aftan's With H' H oovl'l' HliOuhl filJd it IH'CeHsary to rec­ The weather for the past week "We surely must not let that hap- Lone MllI Lay. ceived ihelr ~ubsislence checks mllst. huve h('('11 aI·ollnt!. building, some cUlTeney has been ommend govCl'nment food controls in ordel' has evidently been the incentive pen again. This can only be LEONE !\o[UR~AY for Februury al,e request d to granted rumors of Will' by some contact the resident tmining 01- to keep the grcedy fl'om C8llflillg the nation to for some ardent (or should I say achieved by l'eaching now, in 1946, . Offlce of Student AUalrs On deck {Jf' the II('lldcl'f;OIl WIIS one ob. I'veI' people - one widely circulated ncer or the veterans Oldministro­ fuil in its job, he will find most 01' the nation * * * impatient?) golfers to use Fink- a good understanding on all who waslI't IIlllking' allY ~e<:n't of it. lIe was holds Russia will invade Turkey lion, O. Clyde Sutilc-rJancl, in room fuly behind Jlim. and £ritain will go to her asslsl­ bine field ior pracUce, Ai this points with Russia under the gen­ ZOOLOGY SEMINJ\R. lhe !lUll. (l. J\lIISIlc1u, nWliIb )' of tile 'rokyo time o[ the year, the frost is leav- eral authority or the United Na­ ]09, Schaeller hldl, any time at ance; another that Communist The Zoology seminal' will meet their l'onvcllil'IWl' this week, on hotl:.ank in t III' choppy spas. to tight anyone in the rumored K to 0 1'('/101'1 Wednesday d estroying any, and whether Uncle Sam is no one use the grounds unlil no- Mr. Churchill ended with a getting as much return as possiblc on hifl in­ Mol'!' illlpcll·tantly, IlII' Iloll. 1\1t'sSI·S. Kat~uda zones of the near east and Cbina. CONCERT TICKETS P tu T n;!Jort Thursday tice is given that the course is prediction that ". . . the high Tickets for the concerl to be pre­ vestment. anll :-ihibuta Wl'n: WI'Y l' lltllllSiJJstic amateur t If these suggestions of Russian U tu Z report Friday open for play. lL is also asked that roads of the futUre will be clear, sented by the Gordon string quar- photog'I'uphl'rs sd pnthusiaflt i~ ill fact that aggression have any soundness at The tlll'ee questions that are bothering con­ nil-or even remote possibilities automobiles are not driven onto not only for us but for all, nol tet at 8 p. m. today are now KODACIJROlUE SJ\LON they k(' pt 1'0111' high-powered (,!lIIIf'I'aS click­ gress have a rathel' obvious solulion. , orne 01' -we are not only pursuing an the grounds. only lor our time but for a cen- available at Iowa Union. Studenls Thc lowo Mountaineers will ing away d IIl'in g I he enti I'C I ('~l. the surplus pl'ope~'ty sll ould be brought home, inertectlve foreign POIiClY, but the G. Kennett tury to come." may secure tickets withoul cost by (present their third Dnllual color and the i'est Ot it should b u ed to }I elp Emile Gauvl'eall :mcl Lestl')' ('ohen, who wrong military policy. Golf Coach He did not say "forever." presenting the i l' idenific;ation slide sOli on March l4 and '15 in frj ndiy foreicrJ1 nation. I'econvelt. wrote Milchell's uiug'l'uphy, l't'pOI'l that the • • • cards. A limited number o[ re- the chemistry auditorium. Slides Som of the surplus property now stand­ lIon. (1. KU1slltla g-IlV(' /I rat hp[' ('xtt'llsive ill­ Pearl Harbor bould , have served seats are available to nOll- may be entercd by onyone up to ing idle abroad can be us d hel'C at home. But t t'I"'icw lo Dalli(,1 D. Bitlwl'll of the IIal'tford taught us to be less sleepy-or stud ents. 12 M., March I I. Awards will be Uncle Sam wiH not get much back on his dol­ ( onn.) COUl·UIII. rather to be less self-centered I C. B. RIGHTER presented for slides cunsidered of lar after shipping and handling charge:; are "V Cl'Y g'rt'at eXIlC'rim<'tll," the lIOll , l\h. In OUl' own hopes, thoughts and Behind the Mikes. • • Concert Course Manal:er special meril ill lour classi fi ca- figured ill. K atsllcLa tolu Bidwell. "Vl'l'Y eXl~il iug'. Must problems, to the exclusion of tions: mountain scent's, I and· what. the other fellow is thjnk­ ART EXIIIBIT SCOlpes, persollal inter!!st and wild· Tile rest of the surplus propcrty could be put iJl cable 1'01' ,'pry ~t·('at. .Japanc'se newspa­ By Helen Huber II :50 Farm Fls.h.. Ing and doing. 12:00 Rhythm Rambles James Lechay, Sluart Edie, pers liS eye-wilI1Pss. ('I'Y forl(lnute to be life. Information . m. John A. l:Iticbnoth. "Operation Crossroncl~," ll8 1h e Bikin i WHO M . L . Nelsen WMT F. Lewl. Publicity Chalrman day at 4 p.m. '"Modem Evils" will J:cUtor expect war. Yet the plain inner he roared. "Just look at that sign!" KXEL Did Vou Kn?WHO M. L. Nelsen Wally Strinlham. BUlineu Mana... atomic bomb experiments have been llumed, 6 :45 1>. m. 10:30 p. m. be discuss d. and outer facts today show me . ... gineering build ing. meeting or the Christian Science credited to it or not otherwise credited ID thiI eOlltains 1 ,DOD vacuum tubes. 1'his should found. UntO It is found, we ,ca.n TODI\V'S PROGRAMS WHO HlIdcearde WMT Story Goes 8:00 Morning Chapel BILL HUBBARO orgunization will he held in room paper and alJo the local newt herein. explain why we can't get one fOl' Ollr bt'oken ha.ve no confldenee In the KXEL F . and H. Cl.KXEL Rev. Pietsch 8: 111 MU SIcal Miniatur~. B p. m. 11 :30 p . .... Publicity Chairman 110, Schnef(el' h:.II, at 7 o'clock. down rarIio set. peace. 8:30 Newa WMT Sinatra WMT Off Record TELEPHONES 8:45 Proeram Cal~ndar WHO Cantor WHO O. Lenhart - HETTY LEBJE ~riti om~ ______Therefore, a reeonslderatiGn 8:55 Servlce Reports KXEL Golden Gate 1l:43 p . .... CLUB SecreLin Office ______4192 nGt only of forelcn policy, but 9100 Greek Drama 8:S0 p. m. WHO Mus.; New! Boclet7 f193 9:50 News WMT MaisIe KXEL Orch.ltra Basketball club will meet this Florescent false leeth is the newest trick. Gf relatect military and domestic 10 :00 Here's An Idea WHO Mr. D. A- 12 m. B~1D.. Office evening al 7 o'clock in the wo­ INTER-VARsITY CHRISTIAN ' 4191 They Rhould ninke veryone cal able of light tactics would letm to be a prl­ 10: 15 Alter Breakfast Co[fee KXEL Sam. Kaye WMT Newl 10 :30 The Bookohell 8 p . ... WHO Rhylhm Par, men's gym. FELLOWSUIP l' marks or the aUility to indlllge in glowing mary order of pendlna' covent­ 10 :45 Vesterdey's Musical Favoriles WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1946 WMT Gr, Mo, In M. IOCEL SISll OU DARLENE ROSS The first ill a series of studies spe eh. ment business, 11 :00 N"w~ WHO K. Kayser II :05 AmerIcan Novel KXE~ !t, Norman President (See BULLETIN, Page 5) •~~DAY, MARCH 6, 1946 THE D AlLY lOW A H, lOW A CITY, lOW A PAGEnmEE, PROFESSOR MCCLOY EN ROUTE TO TOKYO Cast for Moliere's PLA YS FOR TEA DANCE Tickets for Gordon Grants of $19,000 Trailer Units Given to Univ.rsity Sen ion Selecl 'Miser' Announced Quartet Concert Still For Research Study Open March 8 "llable at Un·Ion I Gran of $14,000 and $5,000 Play in Produdion; Ava have been made'to the univen;ity (ommiHee 011 To Open March 18 to enable research studies in the Ten Hawkeye Village A few tickets are still avaiillble! enrichment 01 flour and in infra­ Seventy-six liberal arts seniors At University Theater for the Gordon string quartet con- red rediaUon. elected a ven-man commJttee to Homes to Be Ready, Th. grant (or r arch on en­ nominate candidates Cor class 01- , art Others Follow Soon The cast {or 10liere's "The ceM tonight at 8 p. m. at Iowa richment of flour w made by fiees yesterday at a meeting in Miser" was announced yesterday I Union, Dr. Earl E. Harper, Union General Mill • Inc. The project is Marbride auditorium. Ten traller units in Hawkeye by Prof. Edward C. Mabie, head director, Iiaja yesterday. under the direction of Dr. Harry Committee members are Bar­ Village, university trailer camp of the dramatic arts apeartment. The quartet will play "Quartet M. Hin ,head of the phYsiology bara Moorhead, Moorhead; Mar­ on Old Iowa field, will be ready .. I department, and Dr. Kate Daum, garet Walk, GraUon: Bob Krause. It will be presented beginning in B-nat Major" (Mozart), Quar- head of nutrition at University for occupancy March 8, accord- tet in F major" (Ravel), and hospital Staten I land, N. Y.; Gus Schra­ 1111 to Dean C. Woody Thompson March 18 at the Univer. ity thea­ der. Osage; Kay Keller, Sioux of the office of student a Uairs. ter. Quartet l~ E Minor" (Smetana). The lnLra-red radiation grant, City; Helen Klahn, Marshalltown, This wlII be the second Iowa made by the Burdick corporation ~an Thmpson said that three Members of the cast include: and Del Donahoo, MOr8\'ia. City a~pe.arance the group hili of Milton. Wis., is ~led by Dr. units will be ready on each of the Harold Grain, G oi Ottumwa, Har­ The candidates nominated by following dates: March 9, 11, 12, made m Its lour of more than W. D. Paul of the theory and prac- the committee for the offices 01 pagon. the miser; Earnest Gab­ 3,000 . con~rt.s. lice department and Dr. Hlnes. 13,14 and 15. bard, G of Iowa City. Cleante, his Umverslty students maY obtain president., vice-president, secretary "Leases for the units wi 11 be son; Marjorie Herrald, Al of El­ general admis ion tickets without and trea urer will be voted on JIIIiled today," Dean ThomlXlon ENROUTE to Tokyo to study the Japanese school ystem is Prof. dora, and Marcella Bannon, A2 of charge by presenting their iden­ ilIter. According to fiJIures re­ explained. "Those who have made Charles McCloy of the physical education department, shown (Iefl) Web ter Grove, Mo., Eli. e, his tification cards. Reserved seat leased by President Virgil M. ,ppllcation for the trailers will belna- checked through the air Iran port command POrt of aerial em. daughter; Duane Heap, C3 of Ru SaPP. A3 ot Iowa City, and and general admission tickets are UVA Meets Tonight Hancher's office, there are 496 know Thursday if they are to barkation at Hamilton Field, Calll. Travelina- with Professor McCloy Clarinda, Valera. his ll-piece student orchestra wru available to the general public. liberal ar seniors eligible to JIOve In.'' to study Japanese ed\l(lation are l\trs. Dou&,111 (l\liIdred l\tacAfee) Bor. Robert Ellenstein, U o! En t play for a tea dance in the River In Chemistry Building vote. The first units to be occupied ton, former director of the WAVES and pre Ident of Wellesley college Orange, N. J ., Flash; Helene Wick- room of Iowa Union from 4-5:30 will be along the north side of (rl&,ht), and Dean VirAinla Gildersleeve of Barnar4 collea-e, United ham, A4 of Marshalltown, and this afternoon, according to BiU Gl·fts to Belg"lum All unlversit, veterans and their Water Show Tickets "e trailer site just south of Iowa States delegate to the an Fanclsco United Nation conference. Mary Frances Dabl, Al ot Cedar Hubbard, E3 of Iowa City, mem- wive. are urged to attend a meet- ,venue. Monthly rental rates for (AIr Transport Command Photo.) Fall., Mnrlane; Rebecca Grimes, ber of the Union Board tea dance Ing ollhe University Veterans' as- Completely Sold Out !he units are $25 for the standard A3 of Boone, Frosinej Dorothy committee. Girl Scouts to Send sociation (anleht at 7:15 In the type and $32.50 for the expansible For Friday, Saturday Stinchcomb, A3 of Muncie, Ind., The dance music will be broad-/ Friendship Bags chemistry auditorium. according to t1JIe. Recipes Feature- Martine; Robert Norris, A4 of SI. ca t over WSUI on Tea-time I . Ben Ellsworth, Ll of Ottumwa, Tickets lor the Sea water Meanwhile, sewage and water 1 Paul, Minn., Simon. Melodies rrom 4:30-5 o'clock. Bob :..------' assoc:iaUoo president. I how Friday and Saturday nl,hts pipe ines are being laid and George W. T nner, U of Canada, Brooks, A2 ot Cedar Rapids, and .As a gesture of International I Three ,members of t.he lo~a City are sold out, Mrs. Ned L. Ashton, power lines are being set up in Anselme; John Gruenberg, AI of Marian Gelman, A4 ot Daven- friendshIp, 32 friendship bac will veterans admlnilltrallon Will el(- women', physical education in­ Riverdale unlversity trailer camp New York, the officer; Virgll port, will be masters or ceremonies soon be on their way to 32 Belgian plain their work and an wer ques- structor said ye terday. 200 yards north of University Nutritious Meat Substitutes Gray, G of Muncie, Ind., Jacques, of the broadcast. girls from Iowa City Girl Scout tions about veterans' problelN. Beca~se of limited capacity at theater on the west bank of Iowa and Julien Benjamin, the musi- Students may attend the dance and Brownie troops. They are: W. J. Dal1lhtery, con- the women's gymnaSium pool no I' river, according to H. L. Phillips, -For Lenten Season ciano singly or in couples. Sapp and or- In each of the baas will be bob- tact repreaentaUve; O. C. Suther- other t1cketa can be made avall- / ,uperintendent of university Prof. George R. Kernodle 01 the ehesra are pLaying throu,gh the ble pins, a small comb, thread, land, training director, and Dr. W. lIble. JDBinlenance and construction. With the Lenten* * season* begln- 3 tablespoons* * melted* shorten- dramatic al'ts department will di- courte y of the musicians' union. needles, safet.y and straight pins, D. HO\Ile~te, director of the voca- Univer ity and City high school Most of the 85 trailers for the ning today, cooks are looking ing rect the production. New costumes buttons, toothbrush and paste. t10nal SUldance center. girls athletic association mem- Clmp have arrived here. The units for substitutes for meat which Sift together flour, baking pOw- are brought by truck from Cen­ and wigs in the style of the 17th I smaIJ notebook, pencils and eray- bers wJU be allowed to visit the will have excellent food value and der and salt. Add cheese. Com­ century have been designed by H "t A Id H d h I h h d d d d h I I ro nJ .... t. terline, Mich. and Akron, Ohio. flavor. Sea foods, eggs, cheese and bine egg, milk and shortening. Berneice Prisk, and the setting is arrle S ons,a small a was game cot, or trinket.ar c.an Most y an of R~r V,"s,"ts Hosp."tals Childrenress re eana(rom theomor convalescent w .. .. Phillips said that some work is rno ea vegetables are meat understudies Add to flour mixture, stirring just by Prof. Arnold S. Gillette. the troops will include a small Pro. Scott Reeer of the oto- hC:lpital will 1I1so be guests. being hampered because of bad which furnish many eye-filling enough to moisten flour. Pour Ch 0 So" welther conditions. He declined to Student tickets will be available i mega ronly address card with a snapshot of laryn department of University The club will live a brief pre- and nutritious dishes. into well-greased ring mold and Tuesday in room 10, Schaeffer their troop. hospital " in ChlckUha, Okla., view of their show Saturday ltate when the units would be Cheese Muffin Circle, wit h bake in hot oven (425°P.) 25 min­ ready for occupancy by married creamed egg and vegetable filling, utes. Fill center with creamed hall. Friendship .bags tilled by the wh... e he wlll visit Borden generai morning for lIlests from ten Iowa Hanlet Arnold, A3 of Valpa- local scouts will be on display In hospital. On his return trip he will colleges attending the state Ath­ Itudents. should earn the family approval Iegg and vegetable filling and during the Lenten season. The serve hoL. Yield: 1 muffin ring. Steele to Show Color ralso, Ind., was elected president the window of the Western Union vislt the Central Institute for the letic F'ederation of College Women flavor of the muffin ring which About 6 servings. of Chi Omega sorority at a chap- oItiee next Monday, 'tuesday and Deal In St. Lollis. conference. encloses the egg-vegetable mll(- CREAMED EGG AND VEGE. Films to Locol Club ler meeting Monday night. Wednesday. Club Meetings ture is accented by the nippy TABLE FILLING Other officers elected WeN: Mar­ cheese. Another interesting main 1 cup medium white sauce A colored movie, "Modern Ian Polllta, A2 of Cedar Rapid , Eastern Star to Meet dish is made by splitting indivld- 2 diced hard-cooked eggs Roses," will be shown tomorrow vice-pr sident; Elizabeth Johnson, M, Boch to Address A3 Rochester, N. Y., secl!elary; Lenten Vespers Tonight ual cheese muIiins, and then 1 cup canned peas or cooked night at n meeting of the Garden ot For Initiation LaVonn Gordon, A3 of Ft. Dodge, Creative Writing Club spooning the creamed filling over broccoli Paprika department of the Iowa City rvlces based on the treasurer; Connie. Carlson, A2 of The fin' or • .erlet of Lenten ve.~r them shol·tcake style. To white sauce add eggs and Woman's club In the clubrooms in Des Moines, pledge trainer; .loAnn "The Creative Aspect in PIIlY "ero... " EspeoJaU.y for .huleo'" toolcM'1 service ,'rella "Tbe Initiation of new members will CHEESE ~roFFlN CIRCLE peas or broccoli. Serve in center the CommUnity building. The pic­ be )leld by Jessamine chaptel' of tures were taken by Maurice Hus , A3 of Davenport, chapter Wrlth~g" will be the subject dis­ 2 Cups siIted enriched flour of muffin ring. Sprinkle filling correspondent. Crou. .. S1m.,.1 of Grace." the Order of Eastern Star tonight 3 teaspoons baking powder with paprika. Steele when he wa in Colorado cussed by Prot. Marcus Bach to­ .t 7:30 at the Masonic temple. A and tells the story of the develop­ Chairmen elected were Margaret morrow at a meeting of the Cre­ 1:45 p. IlL Tonl,bl ¥.. teaspoon salt With this main cheese dish, a Starn, A2 o( Richmond, Calit., aocial hour wil follow the initia­ ment or a new rose and rose gar­ alive Writing study group of the * cup grated cheese green salad and a fruit cup would personnel; ftee Goodin, A3 of tion and will be in charge of Mrs. 1 egg, beaten make a tasty finish to a Lenten den. American As ociation of Univer­ J. W. Figg. Charleston, Mo., social; MarJlyn :~ cup milk meal. A cooperative dinner will be sity Women. The meetin, wlll be Milner, A3 of Cedar Rapids, and at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Sf. Paul's Lutheran Church held at 6:30 p. m. and members are Vivian Allen, A2 of Dubuque, Pearre Missionary Society of the asked to bring sandwiches, a cov­ Fehling, 424 S. Summit slreet. Christian Church rushing; Jan McConnelee, A3 of ered dish and table service. Hus­ Omaha, Neb., vocations, and Mer­ Mrs. Charles Yavorsky, 1006 N. bands are invited to this meeting. Summit street will be hostess to cede Slaley, A2 of Mt. Vernon, The dinner committee InclUdes social and civic service. the Pearre Missionary SOciety of Among Iowa Citians Mrs. G. E. Johnston, Mrs. O. N. the Christian church this after­ Riggs and Mrs. John Lechky. STRUB .. WABQLUf, INO.--owael'l noon at 2:30. Mrs. Margaret Wiese 'will lead a discussion on "New Mrs. Ben Summerwill, 601 Oak­ Blanche Schump, ]004 N. Dodge Three Licenses Issued' '1 Life in Africa." land avenue, is visiting her sister, street, was discharged from the Marriage licenses were issuod §T~U(j·i ()r:V~~TMr:~T §T()~I: Mrs. J. Harold Simmen and new army last Saturday after s rving Student's Article Printed y sterday by lhe clerk of district An article wrJlten by Reverend rourt to Otto W. Louvar of Cedar Pbone 9601 Sl Katherine's Guild Auxiliary rl~lIt:hLer, Nancy Ann, in York, overseas. He has been as.~igned 118-124 South Ollotoa treet The st. Katherine's Guild auxil­ Neb. for the last sil( months to a Cler- Louis P. Pcnningroth, Graduate Rllpid~ lind Martha Florence student at the univ rsHy, Is In the Brown of North Liberty, lo Rol­ Iary will hold its regular monthly • • • man prisoner war camp in or March issue of "Suceess(ul Farm­ business meeting this morning in Mrs. Robert Whitehand, who Maryland. and Hess and Ruth Luttrell of In­ Ing Magazine." The arUcle is en­ dependence, nnd to Hoyt Alfred the Trinity Episcopal parish house, lives with her mother, Mrs. Min- .... 320 E. College street, immediately titled, "Plans for a Happy Fu­ Tague ot Harlan and PhylliS Mac erva Knight at 1024 E. Burlington Flight Officer Kenneth Quincy ture." Gregg of Burlington. following the 10 o'clock commun­ street is visiting in Chicago with White is at home at 'I Belia Vista ion in the church. New ~~Petti" Suits Mr. and Mrs. Norman Felton. She Place on terminal leave. He had as will return Thursday. his weeRend guest Ll. Nelon Friendship Circle of .. ... IChristenson, who is now in SChool Ilnrs Daughters Roland Schump, son or Mrs. at Madison, Wis. The Frie~dship Circle of Kings Daughters will meet at 10 :30 to­ Swing Into Fat!or morrow morning for an all-day Voita Will Probated Help Wanled meeting in the home of Mrs. A. Lumir Voita was appointed ad­ Fraternity to Initiate M. Winters, 14 'h S. Clinton street. ministratOl' in district court yes­ The women will remodel drapes erday of the estate of V. F. Voila, With That Smart Look! [or the Convalescent home, and it who died June '7, 1944. Bond was Four Men Tomorrow i$ suggested that each member set at. $500. Marlin C. Levsen of lIear an apron. Luncheon will be peWitt is attorney for the admin­ Four men will be initiated Into Student help wanted, linotype Opera .. &erved at 12:30 after which there Ish·ator. Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary will be a business meeting and classical languages Iraternlty, Thursday at. 7:30 p. m. in the pro~ram . Mrs. A. M. Ewers :Vill/ street. Assistant hostesses will be I!Vlew the SlIver Cr?ss magazme. Mrs. Lewis Villhauer, Mrs. Carl conference room of Iowa Unioll. for, Printer, Press Helper. Good wages. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. .A. VllJhauer, Mrs. Julia Shalla and New members inciude: James C. Harmon, Mrs. Elmer Schmidt Mrs. A. E. Robas. Jorgenrud, Al oJ Clear Lake; Rob­ IIId Mrs. W. T. Goodwin. ert Reimer, A2 ot Schleswig; Nor­ FaabioDS I man Warner, G of North English, Call at Meeh. Dept. after 7 p. m. Welsh Missionary Soddy to ReJIlod.1 _ City Woman's Club, and the Rev. Cosmas Dahlheimer, .'./ Lydia Edwards, 404 S. Govemor HII.IIc Department G of Collegeville, Minn. your SprinQ The music department of the street, will be hostess to a n a 11- Iowa City Woman's club will meet day meeting of the Welsh Mission­ Eversole to Speak Wardrobe at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the club­ ary society tomorrow. Dinner will Prof. Harold B. Eversole of the of the Community building. rooms be served at noon, and members college of commel'ce will be the Mrs. J. H. Thornton will review are asked to bring their own table guest speaker today at the Ad club The Daily Iowan "From Jehovah to Jazz" (Helen service. The afternoon program of Muscatine. His subject will be Kaufman). will be "Pathways to Friendliness" "Some Current Probiems of Price Musical selections ilJustrati ng and will be given by Mrs. Julia Control." different phases in musical history Edwards. "ill be given by Mrs. Velma Har­ lowe and Mrs. J acob Van der Zec. Zion Lutheran Ladles' Aid , Mrs. W. E. Munay and Mrs. T. A regular meeting of the Zion a. Hunter will be hostesses. Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be held You've never There will be nomination of of­ tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the CITY BUS ROUTES craved clauica /Jeers. church parlors. Hostesses will be l 'lt" label i~ Mrs. E. C. Schrock, Mrs. Irvin like you will thue r spert (L b11 V'lverslly Club I. North GO ..... ~Of Maske and Mrs. Ira Amrine. 2. E.. t Coli••• new "Petti" University club members will Iowa Cilia"" 3. Un' •• "'., H.. ".­ Junior aize tuilal IDeet for a Kensington tomorrow D. A. R.-Nathanlel ~en ... lIl. Ifternoon f!"Om 2 to 5 o'clock in Fellows Chapter ". Ru~d.1I ie clubrooms In Iowa Union. The Nathaniel FelJows chapler of 5. North Dod •• They're in the Ita commlttee includes Mrs. Earle the Daughters of the American 6. Kt,~wood styles that gradu­ llnith, Mrs. C. S. Meardon and Revolution will meet at 7:30 Fri­ 7. Uni .... "tty H,h. 1111. W. L. Bywater. day evening in the home of Mrs. - ·"'.nlfe.r point tor .U II •• I ate cum laude ... Ray J. Slavata, 424 N. Van Buren the variety will of Forela-n Wars street. Presenting the program "Iowa's Centenary: Pioneer Set­ boOk your lavor Albert Vevera will be host­ tlements" will be Grace Long, Mrs. .... the colon will for the Veterans of Foreign Joseph Negus and Mrs. William win your approval IVan auxiliary, which will meet Young. Assistant hostesses will be Iomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Mrs. Lorna Mathes, Mrs. Ross F. .... plain and F. W. post, 1032 N. Dubuque Rayner and Mrs. Arlhur Less. bright combina· tiODS Compliments of See these D a w suila that will taka Des Moines Still College you placee I . of Osteopathy and Surgery Transfers are 18ll1led and auepted a' tho Intersection or WuhiDl"ton and. 8arIJIl6ton amartly. Streets ONLY, 'AND on FIRST coach lcavlnl' for yoar desUna&ton. / , A Four-Year Course Leading to the Fare Sc Fare Sc 8bea. &0 15 Degree of Doctor of Osteopathy IOWA (ITY (OA(H (0. Pfe.Oateopathlc Couraes Required for 8eheclules IDa,. be obtained from the operaton on du',.. k 1&0mJJfJ AdmlssloD 317 East Bloomington Dial 9565 $23 to $29~9S 118-124' " South CliDtOJl Street 5 Hawkeyes Honor d on AP's Big Ten Team BiaTen ".Meel By JERRY LI ' KA • L ike M<1rrL, the Hawkey ' . :lnd elo,ed againsl Wisconsin Mon- showing in the balloting. * * * Nexl Batlle ...... * * * CHICAGO (AP) - Unanimous I elwel' Wilkill3Ull \\as a lepealer day night with a sizzling 30-point WIlkinson, 6 feH, 4 Inches toll, selection of Northwestern's M.. x 'Ilut did nut shal'(O! the Wildcat bag. In his next to last game performed as well as he did last For Rasslers Morris Jaros by Morris for. the S ond stl'aight st(U"" di tinctiun of Ill'ing sule again.t Iowa, the Gopher star year when he paced the H,l\\'keyes Edges 1 Point l":llh IllS year featured the 1946 all-Big Ten unanimuu, chuke seasun. fouled out midway in th gam to the league title but mates CHICAGO (AP)-The Big Ten. Tille-willnin &' OhIo State' best. ba~ketball team on which iuur 'fhl' menturs hn!'t1 u/. an impres- alter counting 12 pojnts. were not as cunsistent in support basketball scoring Otle yesterday scorer was center Jack Under­ other schools were honored. sive . t.'Culld team ,,,mposed of Bub nderman l\lall.es Good this sea son as the Bu,keyes The Hawkeye matmen are hop. was oHiciaUy bestowed to sharp- man, wlw!ie 138 points placed o h i 0 State's well- balanced Doster \.If lllinOlS nnd Johnny Wnl- Underman took over the Buck- sneaked ahead of the defending Ing tor a repetition this weekend shooting Max Morris of North- eighth. behind PauJ J10flman of champions bagged only one berth lace or Indian .. , rurward~; Tum eye pivot spot when Risen WBS champions at the finish. of last year's balanced scoring In western, who won his second Purdue. who had 140. in the annual poll of league Schwartz 01 Indiana. center. and declared ineligible at the outset of Hoffmnn. a smooth liall-handler the Big Ten wrestH ng meet. which straight championshjp by a lone Seventh-place Michigan won coaches, rangy Jack Underman Wal'l'cn Amling 01 Ohio State and the league season. His rebound and accurate shot. polled votes at enabled tour Iowa wrestlers ~ pOint over fast-finishing Tony league offensive honors with a 12- winning the center position held Jack Burmaster of Illinois. guards. work rivaled lhat of Morris Bnd forward, center and guard, aUest- capt.ure second place in the 194) Jaros of Minnesota. game total Qf 661 points for an by his Buckeye predecessor, Am- IIIrh S('orers Honored he rolled up 139 points in 11 ing to his versatility. Although con terence meet. The Haw~e1es Final league statistics credited average of 55.1. Illinois. tied for old (Stills) Risen. the two pre\'!- Muni: allli JilfUS were among games. Underman won 14 of 20 Purdue finished eighth, Paul av- finished with 16 points. only Ole Morris with 198 points on 77 field firth, made the best defensive ou seasons. the most }lrolific Fcurers in Big possible votes lor the second best eraged almost 13 points a game. less than Purdue took in coppilll goals and 44 free throws in 12 showing, allowing 499 pOints, an Tony J aros 01 J\.fil".nesota., Ten hi tory. While unly three ...... first. Four other teams scored 13 whose blazing finish almost de- players reached the 200 - puint games. J aros who closed against average yield of 41.6. or more points jn tne meet. Wisconsin last night with 30 Final inwviduaJ leaders: throned Morris as the league murk in previuu~ 12-game sea­ scoring ch mplon, was paired at sons, Morris won his second Friday and Saturday Iowa wOl pOints, amassed 197 on 59 baskets Morris. r. Northwestern . I~ ~~ ';!' ~~8 be represen ted by a squad of ronvard w it h prolific Max, str::light ~curing title with 198 AP's All-Big Ten Teams and 79 charity tosses. The Gopher Jaros. t. Minnesota ...... 12 59 79 197 seven men in the conference meet stal' missed only 24 of 103 free Doster. f. DUnol ...... 12 68 34 170 while the coaches picked HERB points and Ja\'o~ was only one First Team Po s. Second Team ' k bl Cook. C. Wlscon.ln ...... 12 70 29 169 WILKIN ON ot Iowa and Paul point behinll. at Champaign. Headlining the th rows ,or a remar 8 e average WaUace. I. Indiana .. ' .. . 12 62 21 145 Max Morris, Northwestern F Bob Doster, Illinois Hawkeye mat group will be of approximately 80 percent. King. c. Northwestern .. 12 46 50 142 Hoffman or Purdue as the sea- Jaros averaged approximately Tony Jaros. Minnesota F John Wallace, Indiana "Rummy" Macias, Big Ten cham­ Freshman Bob Doster of nil- V~~(~~~'/·/ (f~i~esi~i.; : n :: ;i gg son's bes~ guards. 22 point~ in his final [ive games Jack Underman, Ohio State C Tom Schwartz, Indiana nols was third with 170 mark- Miller. c. Purdue ...... 12 53 26 134 pion at 128 pounds in 1944 and Selbo. c. Mtchlgan ...... 12 56 20 132 lIerb Wilkinson, Iowa G Warren Amling, Ohio State 1945, and Lynn Gray, Hawk~e e1'8, followed by Bob Cook of I.... r. Iowa .•..•...•... I·! 4 1 3 1 J 19 * * * * * * Paul HoUman, Purdue, G Jack Burmaster, Illinois Wisconsin with 169' Johnny Strack. (-II. Miehillan .... 12 52 15 119 team captain, at 165 pounds. Both , Snyder. t. Ohio State ... 12 47 24 118 Honorable J\fention wrestlers have won five straJ&h1 Wallace of Indiana, 145; llnd Le Kralovansky. e, Indlan . .. 12 41 31 113 Forwards-Dick Ives, Iowa; Bob Cook, Wisconsin; and Don Carl­ Roy Kine 01 NorUtwestem. 142 Bowen . (. Ohio Slate .... 12 42 26 JlO matches this season in dual meets. . Harrison, t. MlchlJ,an ... 12 45 20 110 son, Minnesota. Besides defending his 128-pound Centers-Le Roy King. Northwestern; Clayton Wilkinson, Iowa; title Macias will attempt to main. AI Kralovansky, Indiana; Glen Selbo, Michigan; Noble Jorgensen, tain his record of having never Iowa. Ibeen defeated in conference wreJ. Guards-Chuck Tourek, Northwestern; Pete Elliott and Dave tling. GASSIN~ Strack, Michigan; Ed Kernan and Warren Ajax, Minnesota; Paul Other Iowa wrestlers who wW Huston, Ohio State; Ned Postels, Iowa; Floyd Lawson, Purdue. HERB WILKINSON go Into the meet with gOOd He· : A /lOIIICI' Ji'ir.~1 'l'cam B('1'Ih ords are Bob Johnson, wlllller of four straight matches In tile with GUS 175-pOund clas . and D lek Barker, undefeated at llC pounds. ~------ByGUSSCHRAD£R------____\ U High Wins; Hawklets, Marians Go Tonight Barker lost to Eddie Vi skocil at 145 pounds in the season ope!ltr Eyes on Tank, Mqt, Track Teams- against Wisconsin but has won NOW THAT lhe curtain has falien on Iowa's third consecutive great four strrught since then, climax ln, basketbali season, other Hawkeye athletic teams can rise for higher Blue Hawks Advance Soldiers Get Louis Preview The Daily Iowan his season's performances by billing ... We've an idea that the other conf~ence schools wiU think pinning Voas of Chicago in the so. too, after Friday and Saturday .. . On those days, three Iowa teams 145-pound class last Saturday In will compete in Big Ten wrestling, swi mming and indoor track meets To Finals With 40-21 three minutes and forty-five sec· • . . I don't. believe it's going too far to say that these Hawkeye squads onds . ore stronger than 'It any time si nce the war, but unhappily, so arc the The other Hawkeye wrestleI'! opposing teams ... We noticed in Minneapulis while on basketball Rout of Monticello who will probably be named to business there la st weekend. Ihat th e Big Ten swimming meet is get­ make the tl'ip are Bill Quinian at IS~ PO RT 5 ...... ting plenty or drum beating. Last Night's Resull~ 12l pounds, Jim Knowles at 155 • • • Class B PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. 1946 pounds and Leon George. heavy . TilE EXPERTS (nobody ever knows exacily who they are) say Springville 40, Oxford 21 weight. Martelle 28, Norway 26 The Iow3 team, composed that while Coach Dave Armbruster's fllle squad isn't supposed to CIa is A largely of freshmen. has shown beat either OhIo State or MlcJligan. lowa swimmers deftnilely will live them plenty to worry about U. high 4l, Monticello 20 28 Golfe'rs Start Indoor Drill steady improvement and should . . , For Instance, Freshman be in (he best. shape of the season CEDAR RAPIDS (Special) Indoor practice for the Univel'- , title. now is a univel'.>ity student. for the con ference meet. Dick Maine will be out to rake in University high's Blue Hawk:; sity of Iowa's first gull team since Othors ;;mon& thp belt." pro,p~..,t. are some or the conference blue o Bob Grohum J{t'Wflnt'c. III .: Charles romped their way to a final 'berth 1942 IS wei! under way for a Honnold, L~Murs; Hugo Otop.llk. Ames. chips in the backstroke ... The in the Cedar Rapids di strict here squad of 28 candidutes Coach and Churle. Upel_!:,.ff. Boone. Des Moines YOlmgster alrea.dy • I Rcmafndt."I' of th(l squad Is: John lasl night by blasting Montkello, Ch MysfN' !I II il! Ike Johnson, low hurdles and broad jump; and Otis Finney, Pete Sangster and Sonney Dean. Guard bolero and Schwinn, Hunter and Wilson on the mile relay team. Quarter-leng Bob Beales and forward-cent I' Starts TODAY! Jim Van Deusen will give the Lit­ LAST TIMES TONITE l'OSITIVELY LAST DAy_IMPossIBLE TO IIOl.D-OVJo.:Il For spring tle Hawks some potent reserve ALONG CAME JONES odeled bls Estalella Joins A's ade crepe. WEST PAL M BEACH, Fla. strenglh. BLONDE FEVER Ingrid BERGMAN • Gregory PECK American Loop Slates In a 7 p. m. Class B game lo­ BLIND DETECTIVE bardines. (AP)-Bobby Estalella, the chunky .,in- "SPELLBOUND" el'e cut sit Cuban outfielder who reportedly night, st. Mory's Rumblers will "DUNCAN MAClAIN" risk their 14 straighl wins, and n II feminir 130 Night Contests had jumped from the Philadelphia [ I • ,'.'1:1 Ihorts. Fa VOl Athletics to the Mexican league. record of 22 wins in 24 starts, against Center Point, Linn county Today thru Saturday SOfies were CHICAGO (AP)-The Ameri­ is still a member ot the A·s. Man­ Slippers. can leaguc, with the New York ager Connie Mack reported yes­ ~-- .--- .----.-,~ Spdng eve terday. "Doors Open 1:15-9:4 5" They had a date tJoth dinner Yankees turning on the arciights to get married, , , for the first time, this season will fopular d Inr Under the tutelage o( Pops Har­ and he didn't eve play 130 night games, an increase artreuse cr riso n, Iowa basketball teams up ~i;';1:\1~ know her num r) Laughlh of 20 over last yeoI' when five until this season had won 68 STARTS TO DAY "ENDS KEENAN VI ~orn by Stel teams had lights. games while lOSing only l6. - FRIDAY" .Models inc] The junior circuit's 1946 sched­ !D, Kay .F'r ule, released yesterday. showed a Swede Carlson and Tony Jaros, f~~'U'£ ~ "cGinnjs, M' r etu rn to the standal'd four east­ Minnesota cage stars, aI'e both 'ove, Mal'ls graduates of Edison high school in .- ew. Jo ME west swings for the first full post­ Minneapolis . Carlso n gt'aduated war campaign. ~.~~ ~ ny Wilder, the year that Jaros was :l sopho­ tt..... " ~ PUlUmmEl ta Kellehe All eight teams will start April more. "'~ EDMUND GWEN. 16, with Cleveland at Chicago, St. " ."lY N. DANIELS. J •. )tt and I Louis at Detroit. Boston at Wash­ ""... McNAllY ' II' ... WAtsON p"ommentator ington and New York at Philadel­ i 1st Run Co-Hit 113 Gen McL phia. This matches the National AT THE lOP Full of lie art Warminr=r II league get-away, alfd both leagues OF YOUR Smiles and Lau,hter Kreegel will close the same day, Sept. 29. DIAL Hubert L. I \ II 'The Cheaters' trnor streft, Jos. Shlldkraut , BIllie Burke 'I B .... SKETB .... J,L IS+O ~~""MIII charge in the SlmplIOn 76. Wartburll: 33 ~ Iowa Prellight 59. Loras 43 ',ast/I' U" ,'lro/(J at 9 1). lit. Hasting. 61. ~tU IIfI 6=!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'!!!!!'J l •1 ~~~~;:~~~::~~!R 'I ~~~c~o,untyrewith 'lln1!riclln thel WEDNESDAY,·MARCH 6, 1s.6 T BED A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A C J T Y, lOW A PAGt f'IVB r The Daily Iowan w-... .. FOR8AlE HELP- WANTED SPECIAL SERVICE WHERE TO GO FURNITURE MOVING I TYPING-MIMEOGRAPHING CLASSIFIED LOANS trs RATE CARD FOR SALE: Two steel clothes line WANTED: Maid, Good Wages, -;------: NOTARY PUBLIC posts complete with hooks. Will own room and bath. Dial 2654 . TWO DAY SERVICE Stop In for steab, chicken, MAHER BROS, TRANSFER install it desJred. Phone 7614. SPECIAL ' On Jen elr " DiamoniJ TYPING len are h CASH RATE sandwiches :1I1d refreshments. or EUlcJent FurnJture lIovw. lor 2 days- WHO DOES IT on Roll fi 1m nd Enlarg mcnt Jl fEOGRAPlIING his w~op.. POR SALE: Dishes, electric fan, Also regular meals. ....k About Our dl LuH':1I:'I', (lolMn • lOs per line per day Guaranteed Fine Grain Work pOrlin&, IWlhl ..n:. Ic'. tAllY V. BURNS d SCoring man's coat, si!e 38. Dial 5167. WAIIDROBE SERVICE Good.s. ~ S consecutive days- WHO DOES IT: Pfltch piastering a T. C. WHITE Bldi­ meet, Whld) THE AIRPORT LUNCH JlELlAB L O. Cal Iowa State 7c per line per day FOR SALE: White porcelain cabi­ qJedaUty. Also colored finish. 1225 Rochester DIAL - 9696 - DIAl wrestlers 110 • Linn SL. Dial 2056 to 6 consecutive days­ net, comet and case, ooritone Call 2343. Dial 6352 after 5:30 p. m. In the I&!S horn, daVenport, 9x12 rug. Dial lle per line per dB,}' POR YOUR electrical wiring call e Ha\V~eyes 1 month- 6889. ,ts, only 0IIt Harry Wainer. Dial 5623. WANTED TO BUY 4c per Une per day I POR SALE: Tuxedo, complete, $9. lin Coppilll -FIgure 5 words to line­ TIRE VULCANIZING and repair WANTED: OfCker's army uni­ 18 scored 13 Smoking jacke.t, men's suits, c. O. D. CLEANERS Minimum Ad-2 lInet and topcoat, sizes 37-38. Call 6318. servIce. US Royal tires and f01'lll3, che t 42, waist 36. Call F SHOES OF MERIT meet. tubes. Linder Tire SerVice, 21 E. Dr. Plen.lOnL at Unhel~ily hospl- 106 South Capitol ,y Iowa 1\>11\ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FOR SALE: Small ice box, $10. CoOere St. ltal. Cleaning Pr.s.JDy describing a modern dam lind industries in Chaplain Laxamana llrtJ I country. A graduate of the Fouad the To Speak at YWCA Fairest university in Cairo, he will return to the staff there aLter Chaplain Fernando Laxamana, completing his trllining in the civil new student minister of the Con­ engineering department at the IIregational church, will speak on univerSity. "Religion in the Army-As a Chaplain Sees It" at the Worship Workshop meeting at 4:10 p. m. today in the Y. W. C. A, center­ cnee room in Iowa Union. Display of Elchings • Exhibition of Work Two Students Leave In Art Building To Take Physicals . An exhibition of soft ground Two University of Iowa stUdents etchings with texture and engrav­ left Monday night to take their Iings by Sue ~Iler of New York pre-induction physical examlna- is being shown in the etching de- tions at Ft. Snelling, Minn. partment of \he art building. They are William A. Graham, Miss Fuller h¥s ha.d exhibits In 914 S. Dubuque street, and Louis the Museum of Modern Art, the E. Windsor, 713 S. Capital' street. National gallery in Washinllton, D.C., and other art museums. One of her prints was selected as one 40 TICKETS LEFT of the 50 best prints of 1945. The Union desk reported that 40 tickets for the "Spring Davis Visi.. University Debut" were still available last Lt. Paul Davi~, former graduate night at 8 o'clock. The informal student in the history department, '1'0 the hundteds aE thousands oE overseas vet­ Today, the overseas veterans of this war­ dance will be held Saturday visited. at the university Monday from 9 to 12 p. m. in the main on his way to Minnesota. erans who already belong to the Veterans of and wars that America has survived in the past lounge ot Iowa Union. ijonnle Before he entered the army , Foreign Wars of the United States-this emblem -are hard working members of the V. F. W. Stevens and his orchestra will Davis was an editorial assistant speaks eloquently of similar experiences and a because hey want to honor the dead by helping play and "Frivol" magazine's in the Mississippi Valley Historical the Hving, "Couple of the Month" will be Review office. Hp plans to return common language. presented at intermission. to the university when he is dis- You'U find in every Post a Service Officer who I charged from service. As an organuation founded in 1899, the Veterans is qualified to and advise you in regard to of Foreign Wars has bqt!Jne Fnuine purpose­ employment rights, hospitalization, loans, gov­ to serve the men who have so gallantly defended ernment claims, education, and veteran prefer­ the flag of our country on foreign soil or in ence in civil service and other employment fields TONIGHT hostile waters. -in fact on all rehabilitation matters. 51/~ . I .:00 O'Clock The aid and advice of the V. F. W. are available to the nation's diKharged I veleran, and their loved ones. This service is free and offered in the spirit of J[~fJ;yff) ~/rll Iowa Memorial Union comrocle,hip, mutual understanding and a common purpose. Y. F. W! POST 2581. .... iVr(//£R JINEN. _ GORDON' STRING STYLE SI9 Club Room 22lfa E. College St. Home 1032 N. Dubuque 51. QUARTET \ I •