DOCSLIB.ORG

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-03-06

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-03-06 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.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Scholastic" in Its Annual R Tonight:- Charity Show, Presents the Top- Town Meeting Notch Boxing Talent of the Campus in Notre Tuesday Dame's Celebrated Bengal Bouts
    Volume 84. No. 7 Notre Dame, Indiana •' .'-^i^ --^nv/^-^J-^' It- •1; i. r. I' The "Scholastic" in its annual r Tonight:- charity show, presents the top- Town Meeting notch boxing talent of the Campus in Notre Tuesday Dame's celebrated Bengal Bouts. I I I • s !.-f il Chief Durdach and Instruc­ tor Buono demonstrate to a 3roup of boxers the art o? self-protection. Home of Famous Names in Quality Clothing \ First Choice Among College Men! SPORT COATS by SOCIETY BRAND $ 25 Others $15 to $40 ASY-fitting sport coats in fine, lux­ E urious all-wool fabrics ... all done up handsomely by Society Brand in perky patterns, solid tones and pleasing plaids. Intelligently tailored for freedom - of - action, at - ease comfort and sparkling good looks. ALL WOOL SLACKS Bedford Cords, Flannels, Gabardines Others $5.85, $7.85 to $20 MEN'S SHORTS, 45e to $2 Including Boxer Shorts with elastic waists It's Taxi Free On Saturdays in Soudi Bend see the N. D. CILBERrs Representative — to Gilbert's 813 - 817 S. Michigan Street SOUTH RENT'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN! THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918. VOL. 84 MAY 4. 1945 NO. 7 the presence of Captain J. Sichard Colorful Gathering to Witness Barry, U.S.N., Commandant of the U.S.N. Midshipmen's Training School "Scholastic" Boxing Show Tonight on the campus, and by the presence of Mayor Jesse I.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-01-23
    Partly Cloudy Good Morning IOWA: PacUy cJoudy and Iowa City wanner tocIay. : ot Iowa City's Morning Newspaper hree cau. fSfABLlSHED 1868 VOL. 78 NUMBER 10l 1'IIE ASSOCJJ\TED P&E88 lOW A CIT Y. lOW A WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1946 AP WJ&IIPBOTO FIVE CENTS i in • • .. .. .. • • .. * * * UNO Claims Forum Favors (ompulsory CONFER WITH PACKINGHOUSE UNION LEADERS Meal Induslry Red Protest I Arbitration 01 Labor Disputes To BeTaken (an Be Settled i BY JEANNE STANLEY "CoUeclive bargaining and ~he right to strike Is n necessity in a Over Tod y dcmocratic society," Stuart Miller, A3 of Davenport, ~ aid last nlgbt at the University Forum of the air discussion on thc current strilte Leaders Optimistic I wave. Toward British Policy "'l'he conditions'calling for strikes must be controlled by law," be No Promise Received \ added, "Compulsory arbitration is not thc answcr.' " That Packinghouse In Greece, Java Miller was one of three speakers opening the discussion "What About Strikes?" in Studio E of the Engineering building. Jean Col­ Workers Will ~turn LONDON (AP)-United Nations lier, A3 of Freeport, TIl., and Edna Herbst, A4 of Newton, also pre­ declared optimistically B, TilE ASSOCIATED J'BESS leaders sented summaries on the labor problem, before commenting on ques­ The government will sci z e tions asked by the audience. IJst night that the neWly-born strike-bound meat packing planls, , peace agency could settle amica1,>ly . Labor-managewent cooperation in sharing of company profits was offered as a solution by Miller. "It would be an iricentive to laoorers probably today, it was disclosed in the Russian protest against Brit· to cooperate with the management of the concern and would reap Washington last night.
    [Show full text]
  • 7 Wisconsin (PDF)
    WISCONSIN MEN’S BASKETBALL 2016 NCAA TOURNAMENT GUIDE MARCH 25 & 27 WELLS FARGO CENTER PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA WISCONSIN BASKETBALL Will Decorah Brevin Pritzl Jordan Smith Zak Showalter Matt Ferris Aaron Moesch 0 G, Jr., 6-4, 205 1 G, Fr., 6-3, 185 2 G, R-Sr., 6-3, 181 3 G, R-Jr., 6-2, 184 4 G, So., 6-6, 196 5 F, R-So., 6-8, 211 Waunakee, Wis. De Pere, Wis. Orono, Minn. Germantown, Wis. Appleton, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Nigel Hayes Jordan Hill Jackson Bax Charlie Thomas T.J. Schlundt Khalil Iverson 10 F, Jr., 6-8, 240 11 G, R-So., 6-3, 178 13 G, Fr., 5-11, 157 15 F, Fr., 6-8, 253 20 G, R-Fr., 6-5, 194 21 G/F, Fr., 6-5, 205 Toledo, Ohio Pasadena, Calif. Frankfort, Ill. Highland, Md. Oconomowoc, Wis. Delaware, Ohio Ethan Happ Bronson Koenig Alex Illikainen Vitto Brown Andy Van Vliet 22 F, R-Fr., 6-9, 235 24 G, Jr., 6-4, 193 25 F, Fr., 6-9, 220 30 F, Jr., 6-8, 230 33 F, Fr., 6-11, 203 Milan, Ill. La Crosse, Wis. Grand Rapids, Minn. Bowling Green, Ohio Antwerp, Belgium WISCONSIN ROSTER POS HT WT YR/ELIG HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL) 0 Will Decorah G 6-4 205 Jr./Jr. Waunakee, Wis. (HS) 1 Brevin Pritzl G 6-3 185 Fr./Fr. De Pere, Wis. (HS) 2 Jordan Smith*** G 6-3 181 5th/Sr. Orono, Minn. (HS) 3 Zak Showalter** G 6-2 184 Sr./Jr. Germantown, Wis.
    [Show full text]
  • Logan High School
    LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL WALL OF FAME INDUCTEES Burton Smith – 1985 February, 1889 – November, 1975 Burton Smith was a Logan High School Industrial Arts teacher from 1921 to 1960. His life-long interest in students inspired him to start the Sea Scouts, a group which remained active from 1928 to 1949. A scholarship fund in his name was estab- lished for Logan students entering the field of Industrial Arts. John “Boots” Halseth – 1985 May 10, 1929 – June 16, 1984 Although he was never a student at Logan High School, John “Boots” Halseth will be remembered as one of Logan’s most devoted fans. He represented the true spirit of Logan, and his dedication and enthusiasm for the school and its young people were an inspiration to everyone who knew him. “Boots” is still showing his Logan spirit through the Halseth Schol- arship, which was established by his estate. Russell G. Cleary – 1985 After graduating in 1951, Russell Cleary attended UW-La Crosse as a pre-law student and received his Doctor of Law de- gree from UW-Madison in 1957. In 1969, he was named as one of the 100 outstanding young men in America. Cleary, a director of several corporations, has served La Crosse as President and Campaign Chairman of many associations. Major Chester L. Britt – 1985 June 13, 1915 – July 6, 1953 Chester Britt graduated from Logan High School in 1933. He attended West Point Military Academy from 1936 to 1940 and was commissioned 2nd Lt. Regular Army on June 11, 1940. He was captured by the Japanese when Corregidor Island fell, incarcerated in Japan as a Prisoner of War for 3 ½ years, and then retired from the Army in 1950.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-12 Big Ten Men's Basketball Media Guide
    2011-12 BIG TEN MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS. TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE 1500 West Higgins Road • Park Ridge, Illinois 60068-6300 Phone: 847-696-1010 • Fax: 847-696-1150 • www.bigten.org Media Informa on ......................................................................................2 BIG TEN STAFF Big Ten Conference History ..........................................................................3 Commissioner: James E. Delany Deputy Commissioner: Brad Traviolia Commissioner James E. Delany ....................................................................4 Chief Communica ons Offi cer: Diane Dietz Senior Associate Commissioner, Television Administra on: Mark D. Rudner Honoring Legends. Building Leaders. ...........................................................5 Associate Commissioner, Championships: Wendy Fallen Associate Commissioner, Compliance: Chad Hawley 2011-12 Composite Schedule ....................................................................6-7 Associate Commissioner, Football & Basketball Opera ons: Andrea Williams Associate Commissioner, Governance: Jennifer Heppel 2011-12 TEAM CAPSULES........................................................................8-19 Associate Commissioner, Offi cia ng Programs: Rick Boyages Illinois Figh ng Illini .......................................................................8 Assistant Commissioner, Communica ons: Sco Chipman Indiana Hoosiers ............................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • WISCONSIN BASKETBALL 202021 SCHEDULE Nov
    WISCONSIN BASKETBALL 202021 SCHEDULE Nov. 25 EASTERN ILLINOIS W, 77-67 Nov. 27 ARK-PINE BLUFF W, 92-58 25 NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES ▪ 4 FINAL FOURS ▪ 19 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS ▪ 21 CONSENSUS ALL҃AMERICANS Dec. 1 GREEN BAY W, 82-42 #9 WISCONSIN BADGERS VS #8 NORTH CAROLINA TAR HEELS Dec. 4 at Marquette L, 65-67 17҃12, 10҃10 BIG TEN 18҃10, 10҃6 ACC Dec. 9 RHODE ISLAND W, 63-62 Rankings (AP/Coaches): RV/RV Rankings (AP/Coaches): RV/RV Dec. 15 LOYOLA (CHICAGO) W, 77-63 Head Coach: Greg Gard Head Coach: Roy Williams Dec. 19 #23 LOUISVILLE^ W, 85-48 Record at Wisconsin: 118-69 (6th Season) Record at UNC: 485-162 (18th Season) Dec. 22 NEBRASKA W, 67-53 Overall Record: 118-69 (6th Season) Overall Record: 903-263 (33rd Season) Dec. 25 at #12 Michigan State W, 85-76 FRIDAY, MARCH 19 ▪ 6:10 P.M. CT ▪ WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. ▪ MACKEY ARENA ▪ CBS Dec. 28 MARYLAND L, 64-70 Dec. 31 #21 MINNESOTA W, 71-59 BADGERS PUNCH TICKET TO BIG DANCE, BEGIN FRIDAY Jan. 7 INDIANA W, 80-73 (2OT) Making its 21st appearance in the last 22 NCAA tournaments, Wisconsin Jan. 12 at #7 Michigan L, 54-77 will take on No. 8 North Carolina on Friday at Mackey Arena in West Jan. 15 at Rutgers W, 60-54 Lafayette, Ind. Tip is set for 6:10 p.m. (CT) on CBS. Jan. 20 NORTHWESTERN W, 68-52 The Badgers earned a No. 9 seed in the South Region. UW has played in Jan.
    [Show full text]