Partly Cloudy ~IEATII, I' ATII, red .....111 .. Q'l Ihr ..U Z~ ""f AI '"rourh KI now valid. SUGAR, book I •• , .tamp 3U loe. lor flvill poulld. lhrou,h Au,. In. 8ROII, al,. IOWA: l'arUJ cloud, and plaue ,tampa i , I, ft abd .. In boo' lhree are , ••• I.· coDllDDed hot and hU.mld. dolla"oly. THE DAILY IOWAN Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ~======~======~======~======~~==~~~~'==~~~~~~~======~======~ Tall AUOOIATID PUSS IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, AUGUST IB, 19(5 THI ASSOClA'lED pans VOLUME m NUMBER 278 ======~===~~.=.======~======~~======~~~~~~==~~==~~~~

ap e egation to eave omorrow, ------~~------~------* * "* Route of Surrender Envoy Domei Reports Allied Occupation Soon TwoMoreMen _ tfC))ISHU Envoys to Meet Resign' State Declines to Comment Before Treaty- MacArthur first Hinl MacArthur--Occupotion Ch· f? Japs Begin Positions In Manila '~ · To Surreri~er MacLeilh, Holmes Of Future ing the over-lIll assignment of about the Japanese shortly after Quit Stalling Note By THE ASSOCIATED palss his ,nduatlon from West Point, Quit as Aisistant I G l! n e l' a I MacArthur decltned beating the Japanese with Admiral Speeds Tokyo Action comm nt on whether he will be Chesler W. Nimitz who heads all wilen he served a bru-f tour in 20,000 Lay Down State Secretaries Broadcast Says desigr,aLed to assume command in sea (orces in that ocean, MacAr­ that country. He has been find­ To Cease Firing Nation Must Extend Japan alter surrender terms are thur moved up from the south­ ing out Dlore ever since in the Arms in Manchuria WASHINGTON (AP)-Archi­ bigned, west PaciIic command which he Philippines, around which is­ As Reds Drive On bald MacLeish, poet-lJbrarian, and MANIL , ,aturday (AP)­ are All Accommodations It was presumed here however had held since shortly after the lands his mHitary career has Julius C. HoLmes, solclier-diplo- Japan ad"is d G n raj ?lfacAr­ surrender - ---l- that the command would be a war began, centered. LONDON (AP)-J a pan e s e mat, resigned yesterday as assis­ thul' early today lhat its ur­ SAN FRANCTSCO (A P)­ natura I step under the previous Over six feet tall, wide shoul­ His military career has been troops began to surrender in Man- tant secretaries ot the state de­ I' nder del ga lion had been se­ The JapaJl se ag-en'Y Domei designation by the joint chiefs of dered, a I way 8 spectacularly spectacular throughout, His schol­ churia yesterday, with 20,000 lay- partment. lected and would leave for Man­ staff ot Lhe general as supreme astic marks at West Point still top ing down their arms, but there Their resignations, accepted by lIid yesterday that aliiI'd oeClh dressed, ge~lerally stem or tace, ila. lomorrow. pation for c e s would land comonder for any Japanese home­ with bro:lAl forehead, prOD1ineld the academy records. He was tile was no letup in the Red army's President Truman with words of land operations, youngest diviSion commander of relentless drive closing in on the thanks for their service, loll owed Prodd d by a brusque note "soon" in th hOlUeland and nose ahd rather thin lips, Mac­ from Ma Arthll r to quit its J leaclquarters in Manlla is the Arthur at 65 Is still the compl te World War I, the youngest super­ great city of Harbin from three swiftly on another important state that the P 'ople would b re­ srene of Intense preparations for intendent West Point ever had, slalLing tactics, which l1ad car­ ,uired to "extend all accomo· soldier. He never leaves lhe role sides, Moscow said last night. department change. the conference to discuss treaty of commander and leader. and the youngesl man ever to be The Japanese armies were ap- Grew Resi~ ri d 0" r two days, and g t on i.tions. " tel'ms scheduled tor tomorrow, chlef 01 staff, United States army. Critics call him arrogant and parenlly continuing their resls- Only Thursday Mr. Truman ac- with 1h p a(' !legotiat ions, The broadcast, h 8rd by t11l' Appointment of General Mac­ After his tour as chief of staif, tance, despite the ultimatum from cepted the resignation of Under­ LUZON Tokyo acted without further federal communications eo~nll1is­ Mthur as supreme allied com­ theatrical. But the best qualified 1930 to 1935, he went back to the judges in the American armed Marshal Alexander M, Vasilevsky Secretary of State Joseph C. Grew delay. asserted, how'v\' r. lhat mander tor the occupation of Philippines as director of com­ to surrender by noon Monday, 'and the choice of Assistant Secre- lion, forCeS have praised him as a gen­ MacA l' l bur's headquarl r Ibe allies would not lanel 8!l Japan seems to be the next logi­ monwealth defense and still heLd Stron&' Points Fall tary Dean G. Acheson to succeed cal step for the man wbo beat ius at strategy, And his officers that post when the Japanese struck annou!leed At 2 :45 a. m. (l :45 I'combat llllils" and lI)(~I'I,rOl'l' are fiercely loyal. Enemy strong points fell rapidly him, CWT Friday) that the desired in­ the Nipponese land torces back In December, 1941, He retired from to the Russians, whose armed Thus Mr, Truman and his new ,auld" not directly comand{>('l' lIe knows the Japanese and by formation had been r elved from eur food supplies, livIng quart.ers from the doorstep of Austr:tlla. lhe United States army in 1937 columns were s tabbing through Secretary of State James F. lIe had been commanding,.,gen­ 011 accounts lhey respect and lear but went back on active duty In whatever resistance the Japanese Byrnes. have three assistant secre­ the enemy capital, JIld such peoples' neceworld series. horae rac­ Treasury Secretary Vinson told a had been detected-but no grounds St. ,Paul.--' dale unless Australia Is strong city from other prisoner of war In .. , and football pmee can CO enough and peopled by popullltlon camps. said nllvy Lieut. Arnold Nazi Storm Troopers full &lit. late afternoon news conference his lor court martial proceedings. of 13,008 department is working out a new ond niJIII hie enoullh to deter her." Dean, spokesman tor Supreme Agriculture Secretary Ander­ Elevllll Chlney said Austl'alla wanted to Court Justice Robert H, Jackson. VIENNA (AP) - Three Nazi son said meat rattonlng may end tax program and he hopes for "prompt" action. ton ela" chare In the occupation of th Jackson, chief United States storm troopers yesterday were in the "very near future"-possi­ Nazi Sub Surrenders eacll bul Japanese homeland, Qnd lo accept prosecutor for war 'criminals, and sentenced to be hanged and a bly next month. Here were developments pop­ MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina, {/llIn ,. hllUal responslbill ty [or Borneo 16 members ot his staff went to fourth was given eight years at He found, he said, that supplies ping on the home (ront: (AP)-A German submarine with IIld territories east of SOI·nco. He Nuernberg as the advance party of hard labor tor taking part in the not needed for miUtary and oLher At last, il's okay to congratulate the marking U-977 surrendered to offered also to share with Britoln more than 100 members of the death march massacre of 102 Jews non-civilian requirements are ris­ somebody in a telegrom. The war­ the Argentine navy yesterday- Ute responsibility for command of American group of lawyers, trans­ on the road from Engerau to Vi­ ing sharply, time restriction on congratulatory 102 days after V-E days, and five Hom, the southwest Pacific urea and to laLers and interpreters gathered for enna early this year. The government's new wage pol­ messages was lilted. weeks after the surrender of • 2OO,tJOO \lIrUclpate In reo cupatlon of the trial. Their case was Austria's first Icy-laid down by President Tru­ Telegraph companies, too, can fugitive sister ship, the U-530, MalAya and Singapore. Ax­ schedUled It still was not known whelher war criminal trial. Nazj district man wtll apply to white-collar resume non-telegraphic services under similar circumstances. September, Rudolf Hess, once the No.2 Nazi gauleiters probably will be next workers earninl a salary as well like shoppirig and messenger ser­ rival of the vessel revived specu­ in the ~, who fled to England by plane on the cOUrt calendar. as to the wage-earners, vice. lation here over activities of Ger­ y.. Scrap Drives Continue early in Lhe war, would stand trial A sprinkling 01 American, Rus­ The policy Is: that employers The government h a I ted an man submarines in the lonely PRESIDENT 08MINA of the Philippines vhlts wllh his old friend in Nuernberg. One source said can grant raises without govern­ awards of new contracts for gov­ south Atlantic. It also recalled ions, J~ WASHINGTON (AP) - The sian and British officers and en­ "ute paper, tin and tuta sulvule IUd falUtful liberator of the Islands Gen Dourla!! MacArthur al Man­ that Hess would be given a mental listed men were among courtroom ment permiSSion If the raises don't ernment-financed war housing, unconfirmed rumors that Impor­ have:;4 I tant Nazis may have been landed the V , tampalln! will be continued tor na, Accompan'ed by hi. enUre cabinet OJlll1ena extended Donrratula­ examination betore decision was spectators. mean higher prices. All projects now under construc­ the time being, war production Ilona upon the IlJ(lce ..ful conclusion of the war and MacArthur's ap­ made whether to send him to The eXlcution date will ):le set As a re!\,IJlt 01 this policy a flood tion wUl be revIewed to se~ whe­ on the lonl, bleak Patagonian boird oUitlals have . tll'ted. poln~ ..... "bo.. " ot JapaD. Nueroberi. latu!_ .______. of union w8fe contracts are ex- ther they should be stopped. coast. PAGE TWO THE D A It Y lOW A N, lOW. A . CITY, lOW A SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 19.5 Can We Handle aTwo-Front Peacet Republicans Adopting OFFICIAL DA ltV BULLETIN With Japan's peace bickerines Baruch at a senate military af­ News causing great worry and con­ fairs committee hearing. Policy of Constructive sternation in American minds, "We have no problems of phy­ our continuing peace settlement sical reconstruction. Yet, these with Germany has momentarily people must be made to reaUze Behind Criticism in Capital dropped out of sight. WE CAN NOT DO ALL THEY By JACK STINNETT Yet our position in Europe WOULD ASK OF' US AND SUR­ seems to be daily becoming more VIVE OURSELVES. The News W ASIUNGTON-Are the Re­ UNIVERSITY CALENDAR precarious. Yesterday Bulgarian "They must relearn selt-re­ publicans relaxing their long-time WednesdaY, Au,. 29 poll tical leaders demanded that liance. With wisdom we can Paul Mallon strategy 01 merely adverse criti­ elections, scheduled for 10 days use our productive capacity to By cism of Democratic administration Summer session independent hence, be postponed. lead the WIY for these countries policies for a constl'uctive legls­ study unit ends. &0 ----- They sal. tbere was undue to help themselves that to­ WASHINGTON* * -*Beliind the lative program all their own? (1'... lnfenaaU. r.,aretiD, utol be70ad tbIB ..,.. "et ...... gether we can Implement one an­ arttatlon In tbe country, and whole tricky business of the Jap­ The recent activities of Re­ r .....ntloDi In the ofltee or the PreaJdent, Old Olpl&.1) they blamed tbe rrictlon on tbe other's security. anese to obtain a preferred posi­ "To RUSIIa we can tIIow the DubHcan senators who are ad­ representative of a Unltecl tion for their emperor lay rather mittedly party leaders rives GENERAL NOTICES melns 01 makll1l' henell 110 statel rovernment areney. convincing evidence of the plot every Indication that they ue. s&ro ... she need DOt fear Ger­ to perpetuate-beyond our wes­ SCHEDULE Reports from Washington say Senator Arlhur H. Vandenberg's IOWA UNION many: aDd tills while permlt­ tern understanding-the Japanese SUMMER CLOSING UNIVERSITY LIBRARY!JOU" the Russia.ns are confiscating recent letter-writing spree; Sena­ tina' ber ~ redIIee aillJtary ell- system, which brought on Pearl Aug. 9-Se,&' 22, 1945 some needed materials in occu­ pendUIII'M, ...... _. .... Harbor. lor Robert A. TaCt's outline of a Iowa Union will close Its pub- Main reading room-Macbride pied countries and teUin, the post-recess legislativc pl'ogl'am and Ilftl ...... In fact, the simplest and most lie service at 1 p. m. Thursday, hall. people THE UNITED STATES u.w ...... , his surprisingly liberal recom­ Periodical reading room-Lib_ berllenle ...... easily obtainable facts added veri­ Aug. 9. Only the lobby, Informa- HAS THE RESPONsmILITY mendations for national hou si ng; rary annex. "To BritiHn we can show the fiea tion to certa in high congres­ lion desk and director's offices OF REPLACING THOSE sional suspicions that mainten­ the tcaming of Senators Harold H. Government documents depart_ way 01 expandin, world markets, Burton and Joseph H. Ball with will be open from Aug. 9 to Sept. GOODS. ance of the e m per 0 r in any ment-LIbrary annex. Democratic Senator Carl Hatch to STEERING HER AWAY PROM position could will give the Japs 10. The Union will reopen for Education - philosophy - p B y. Arangements for war crimes sponsor iegiBla tion for a new fed­ AN ECONOMIC WART HAT a better nucleus upon which to public servIce Monday morning, chology library, East Hall. Irials are still moving along in cral labor rela lions board are just MondlloY -Friday COULD ONLY B1: DISAS­ build a future world trouble than Sept. 10, the cafeteria wlll reopen slow motion. Europe is drawing a few but vel'y important indica­ 8:30 a. m.-12 M . TROUS TO HER AND THE the Nazis were able to get. near a hungry winter. tions that the party leaders are no at 11 :3 0 a. m. Tuesday, Sept. 11. 1 p. m.-5 p. m. WORLD. EventuaUy Ua~lcmal longer going to be satisfied with EARL E. HARPER Saturdlly AND THE UNITED STATES "To the United Nations we can The Truman administration simply tearing down the adminis­ Director, Iowa Union 8:30 a. m.-12 M. MAY WELL BE DRAWING dIrect a coverted arsenal ot quieted these increasing con­ In Burma Campafgn- tration playhouse, but intend to Reserve reading room-Library NEAR THE DUBIOUS HONOR demoeracy to aW ...... Iressional doubts by passing build one of their own with which annex. OF BEING THE BEST-HATED a new peece'" _Ie .....- along the inside word that Tru­ they can "point with pride" in the SWIMMING POOL Closed Aug. 9-Sept. 22, 1945 NATION IN EUROPE. IbrllIID witb increased numl?ers man looked upon any satisfactory coming elections of 1946 and '48. The field house swimming pool Schedules of hours for other de­ sUlTeruier as, in eventual fact, "All these people look to the of jobs and steadily rlsine stand­ Mules Foreign Policy Leader will be closed to university stu­ partmentall1brarie.s will be posted unconditional- apparently re­ Were Heroes Senalor Vandenherg has been dents and faculty during the indi­ on the dool's of each library. United States as the one great ards'for all." Ilirdiess of the standing of the By G. M. Kelly and scattered the mules. a numbcr one 01 the party leaders in foreign vidual study session, Aug. 9 to 25. R. E. ELLSWORTH untouched reservoir of produc­ THAT IS OUR TASK. CAN emperor, as 101li as we held con- E. G. SCHROEDER Director tive resources in the en tire WE HANDLE A TWO-FRONT trol. ' CALCUTTA (AP) -Indian of which were casualties. The of- policy for several years ~w and world," declared Bernard M. PEACE? mule drivers and their stubborn, uclal report was made out that has led it consistently away from To the 'aP8. heWever, lite the mules had been captured or "isolationism." No one was partic- _perar .. &be tap ucl In a IIlIt obstinate charges rank high among t the heros of the war in Burma as destroyed. . ularly surprised when he vi~or- re,uted to run ~ abeu& 5", .. far as Maj. J, L. Stewart, Dundee, "B t U d It. ' f I ously defended the San FranCISco W~~· ';;hl s.;~ i~~gh~'i~;'A~~~i~a~'l ..tter where he sits, even If u lree ays a el SIX, 0 \ charter. Most of his party col- How About Disclosing War Secr~ts~ Scotland, is concerned. them walked placld.ly back mto leagues applauded both with hands 1IlIW Mr. 'l'rumaR's chair. . By DAVID TAYLOR MABKE pered and respected citizen of Minneapolis Star-Journal: The Scotia'" W. _y ret tbe' u­ The I r established religious Take the Indian muleskinners camp, went to their stalls and .and a£Iirmalive votes. *** *** started to eat. They would have AP NeWtifeatures Writer monkey house belore Pearl Har- time has come for the historians Iwer ...... &1)' _1M. Be. ... theory would naturally hold that first, says Stewart, a veteran of ' * * * the British campaiiJ). Fighting is none of the J aps, it seems, and The grim realities of war did bor, became the Innocent victim lleUI orI.... their god was in temporary dif­ not 0 to go out after t.heir "scoops." be'ere a Nul war a minor part of his business. had escaped. I don't Imow how His letter to Secretary ot State impair American sense f ot small boys who stoned him .... One of the war mysteries, radar. couri .. Ger..-ny, ficulties in any subservient pos­ humor: It even created so m e He retaliated, until interned In ition. The natlonau Jap problem About the only figbting he has many miles they walked baCk, Byrnes outlining a seven-point has been dealt with, but there are but they wel'e pretty tircd. p/"OpoSal for governing the choice wacky situations. zoo's garage lor the dura tion .... In our very midst we hive then would be to extricate him, a chance to do is when he is jump­ Lost Without Mules and powers of th e American dele­ For example, as a stunned Hold up men . felt twlnres of many more to be revealed. For kept many war secrets. We ed by the enemy and has to fight and restore him to his rightful "Without mules to carry the gate to the United Nations organi­ nation rallied to the colors after patriotism .•. One returned I instance: position. Anyone standing in the to live. The rest of the time he never talked about the army in­ stuff that pla nes dropped III us zation, and his suggcstion that only Pearl Harbor, IS-year-old James V -for-Victory Jewel e d pia On Sept. 4, 1939, the Brithlh way, like Mr. Truman or an is busy with his nolional mules, telligence school at Port Snelling, on the ground in Burma, we the armcd forces of the western McElveen wired the President.. clipped from Lady Thelma Fur· steamsbJp Atbenl.. was IIlJIk. Tbe driver marches afoot, for example. Many such secrets American doughboy, would be a would have lost there. They went hemisphere nations be allowed to "I would like very much to join ness In Beverly HlUs ...• wearinl' 0 u, pair of shoes The passengers and crew mem­ can now be revealed. sort of devil who had kidnapped a where trucks could not go. Mcn police the western hemisphere, is the Marines but have never As the Mikado's men closed in every 100 miles or Sf). After bers asserted a submarine sank god. could nol have packcd it. We hod a horse of another COlOl·. grown any teeth..... Please on United States sources of raw Who laid out-and how-the The whole superstition could be tbe day's march, there III stut it. The German admiralty denied to have the mules. I wish there Some administration spokes­ wire coUect if you can help me," suppJies Americans good naturedly air freight service across Africa proved a fake and delusion to the danger to meet and plenty of Tattoo parlors 111 New ... for the most part .. beef~ It. Rumors were started in were medals [or mUles." mcn hastened to let it bc known to the Red sea which helped Japanese if respect for reason hard work to perform. York cUy did a I and office on beef, lack of suspenders, gir­ Italy that tbe British sank the Therc may be no medals for they weren't placing aU their could be restored there, by a vessel ';to make the Germans supply the British in their des­ Whil e the fighting men dig mules, but mule recruits to the money on the 1105e of that Van­ business covering up nudes on dIes, stockings... . Men turned to factual research into accuratc arms of men who wanted to wearing women's panties as sup­ look bad in the United States." perate stand before the Nile? their slit trenches and flop down airborne army in Burma wear denberg hOI'se by any means. history of their deified dynasty­ (or food and badly needed rest, join the navy •.• nlVY rules plies of shorts disappeared.... WHO SANK THE ATHENIA? Where were the secret landing parachutist's wings on the brow­ research by their own people. the driver has to form tbe mule However, a day earlier, they describe obscenc, offellsive or In Detroit a mounted police WHY? fields? band of their hcad collars. They couldn't do anything but string Silence Intellectuals line, go out to get grass for feed successfully completed drops [rom Indecent tattooing as CIU5e for inspector complained •.• theft. On Sept. 12, 1941, President lust how elltenaln was the Japanese lntellectuals who long and bedding, keeping a weather (Ilong when thc Michigan senator rejection. were no horses for sale sil1ce an RAF transport plane. Succ s proposed that Labor Secretary Roosevelt announced he had or­ German nbmarw lllenace since discovered that the line back eye out lor snipers and ambush , Followng Pearl Harbor, jittery women were buyin .. and r1dlnc of the expel'iment mcans t hat Schwellenbach ~ponso[' a labor­ dered the navy to "shoot first" aroUlul tIM shores 01 North to the sun goddess was not only tend the mules and treat any west coasters were treated to thi; them to sub tltute for tedaclq mule casualties in the jungle sup­ management-g 0 vcr n men t Big at Axis submarines and surface broken but shattered by many inj uries. Only after his "four­ one: "Hurry! Oh, huny!" shrieked r1relles ...• AmerlC1l. at tbe helrbt of the ply lines now can bc replaced in Three conference to il'on out lhe raiders menacing waters vital to undersea battle ef the At­ historical incidents, have been footEd trucks" are fed and bed­ hours instcad of days. a feminine voice over a Beverly The theft of a tire became more. pl'(~blems on the industrial home Hills phone . . . "There's a Jap serious than the abandonment ot. the Uniled States. At that time lantic? shushed effectively by the em­ ded down for the night can he At first the animals dlsplayell peror's clan, meaning the ruling dig his own trench, eat and sleep. front. That suggestion got results tank coming! It's right near the wife ... California's assembly de­ five American ships had been at­ Californians passed through a the tra dltlonal I'ba1'l,cteristic of immediately. classes, who may change faces Ready to Go Early of the breed. They shawed no high school." ... H WIIS the town's ('reed the first to be a felony, the tacked. On Sept. 23, Navy Sec­ hysterical period dudn, which from time to lime but never have Come morning, the driver must enLhusiiL'int for the air joul'ney street sweeper. laUer a misdemeanor. retary Knox said there had been every Japanese gardener, and Nothing Japanese escaped the Slores around the cou ntry posted chal1lged their emperor story, have the mules ready to go whf'n and it took three hours ~o g t Senator Taft* has* been* one or the no shoo ling yet. But a cryptic attention of aroused America . . . signs ... "Please be kind of ou~ fisherman was suspected of being which was the excuse for their the rest of the outfi t is prepared one of thent on board the ca.rgo most pcrsistent dis s c n 1 e l' s to Roosevelt press conlel'ence refer­ an admiral in dis,uise. The authority and existance. lo move. plane. Democratic administration policies Residents of Flushing, N. Y., en- employees, they're harder to get ence indicated shooting might raged at having the Japanese than customers." .. . And statiob­ army has long since given the Their trumpery, in tlU'l1, stewart says he Is convinced Latcr, however, the mules be­ for years, 50 much so that his op­ have started before Pearl Har­ Japanese-Americans a fine btu would be Just as easy to prove that an Indla.n mule-frail look- came air-minded and now tile poncnts across the aisle have long Pavilion of World's Fair days ery counters displayed this: "Out "stare back at them unpleasantly," of cigars ... out of cigarettes .. bor. WHEN DID OUR "SHOOT­ of health in Hawaii and Cali­ and display. The Japanese in&' creatures wbJch carry amaz­ ml1les used [or training in ship­ tried to pass of( his cri licism as demanded that New York's Park out of films . . . out of sta mps ING WAR" BEGIN? fornia. JUST HOW MAN Y people ba1le beell requited to Ingly heavy loach without seem­ ment have to be changcd frer nothing more than thc outpourings Japan struck while Ambassa­ believe, aa a cd-matter of re­ Ing effor1.--has no more love for quently. They became so docilc of a confirmed and hide-bound commissioner lear it down " or ... out of patience ... out of SPIES WERE THERE, REALLY, they'd do it thcmselves. . . . town" ... Nomura and Envoy Kurusu were Urlon and ..overnment, lhat the the Japanese than the troops. tha t the men in charge of loading conservative. AMONG THESE PEOPLE? Washl.n&1on 's famous Japan e That all the world loves a lover talking peace with Secretary of emperor picked bis cabinets, "I've seen it myself,' he says. could get no practice in the load­ Dousing Lcglslatlon When last heard from, General controlled tbe diet and beld cherry trees blo_ed Corth as held true even in wartime . . . State Hull in Washington. Opin­ "The Japanese attacked a party ing of obstinate animals. Then Senator Taft's sub-com­ Timoshenko was reported train­ "complete exectutlve :lrut lecis­ "Korean" .•• Representative The War Manpower commission ion was divided as to whether mittee on nalional housing made ing Russian armies in Siberia. IaUve powers." Rankin explained: "'l'he Japa- recognized love-sickne:!ls as a the "peace" envoys from Japan its re'port and recommendations But he did not show up in the This pretense that be was Il nese stole them from the Kor- valid reason for allowing a youna knew of the attack or were for new housing legislation. Demo­ eans Uke they stole everythin~ woman to change from a war job attack on Manchuria. Where is Hitler was difficult to maintain sabotaged by their own war Jwo Jima Opened Door to Japan cratic Senotors Wagner and Ellen­ else." . • • in Hartford. Conn., to one in Timoshenko? with a straight face at times, as der rUShed to the senate hopper clique at home. DID NOMURA the various ruling Japanese groups Even Moto, the Japanese mon- Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, to be near WiUl their hOl1sing bill the same key at the Chicago zoo, a pam- her fiance .... AND KURUSU KNOW ABOUT controlled and pushed god first It Took* *26 * Days of the Toughest * Fighting* * day Taft madc public his report one way, then another-in fact, PEARL HARBOR WHEN THEY (Editor's note: AND WHO In Marine History for Victory but both paid tribute to the Taft TALKED WITH HULL? WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR wherever they wan led him. recommendat ions anel stated that Difficult Task Why did Rudolph Hess fiy ~ PEARL HARBOR?) By HAIDLTON FARON the island to turn north, another their bill differed only slightly The establishment of reason in from them, Senator Taft confirmed Jap Officers' Deaths Aided Allies Japanese will, however, be the AP Newsfeatures swinging south to atta('k Suribachi this with a statement that if cer­ most difficult task because reason "We ought to set aside a special with its hundreds of caves. The Third marine division, in­ tall1 ('hanges were madc in the bill, Great Toll* of* Enemy* by Hara-Kiri *Robbed * * Nips Red Cross Faces Big Tasks Ahead- never existed there. As part of day to commemorate the taking of he would jOlll in sponsorship of it its emperor government religion, Iwo Jima. We are gOing to look tended as a reserve force, was Despite the end of the war, the pensions and' other le,al benefits, called ashore within three days to whcn it is hl'Ollght lo the floor this Of Trained, Experienced L aders Shlnotism has no moral or ethical back on this operation as one of winter. Imagine. A Wagner-Taft­ American Red Cross still has a muse expand. code. aid Maj. Gen. Holland M. Smith's The emperor, for instance, is tremendous importance in the job Ellender act. By RICHARD TOMPKINS hara, said the news agency Dome~ tremendous job to do, and it is THE WAR ITSELF HAS not required to do what is right of defeating Japan." Fourth and Fifth marine divisions AP New f~ture:J Writer "died heroically In the GTeller Senators Burton and Ball bave calling again for volunteers to OPENED NEW BRANCHES OF or good, because he is a god. The These words were spoken by which made the initial landings. The ereat toll of Japanese East Asia area." leamed with Se nator Halch be­ aid the armed forces. RED CROSS PEACETIME faith ot Shinotism ignores both Rear Admiral Harry Hill, com­ Hide-and-Seek admirals was all out of proportion Battlefield IllDe.. lore (ill the B2-112 forelrn policy SERVICE. Th' civilian blood logic and reason, and the people mander of seaborne attack forces, On the beaches, in every ravine to the number who would ha\'e Along With the admirals were As Dr. Harold W. Saunders, declaration) and wear the badge are supposed to be led by blind 'while marines were fighting the on every side there were dug-in normally died in action. American g'en rals, too, Lieut. Gen. Masanorl chairman of the Johnson county donor pro(ram, under which Red of Republican liberals, but thelr instinct. toughest battle in corps history for Japanese firing from caves, plll­ officials suspect many turned to Yamanouchl, a commander on the Red Cross chapt.r pointed out, Cross chapters may recruit vol­ entry Into the rcalm of labor While the militarists built the. the tiny island in the Volcano boxes, giant concrete forllficalions the face-saving device ot hara­ Imphal front In India-Burma, the nature of some of the activ­ unteer blood donors for recol­ legislation already has both par­ emperor god theory up out of ' group only 750 miles from Tokyo. -all camouflaged perfectly, un­ kiri. But in saving their own faces "died," lb.e Tokyo radio said, "OIl Ities may change, BUT THE nized local and relional medical ties gee-Ing and haw-In... ancient legends to its highest Even before the Island was distinguishable at a distance of a they reduced the number of the battlefield of illness." VOLUME OF IMPORTANT agencies, gives promise 01 the peak, conflictilll organized be- eonquer~d-the fl,bt ~ok 26 lew yards. That's the kind of constructive trained, experienced men to lead On Sspt 6, 1944, Tokyo flldio WORK WILL NOT DECREASE. sime far-reachIng benefits as the liefs have gained footholds there bloocly days - his predcltlon But It wa~ mortar fire and 11.l'­ fighting so me forward-looking their country In war and thus said a vIce-admiral and five rear­ Tbere Is lit III the b.Ik of program conducted for the armed -including the Christian concepts proved true. tUiery fire In flat trajectory­ GOP backers have been pleadin~ proved a help to the Allies. admirals were killed "by enemy servlnr the armed rorcn whlch forces. of reason, right and wrong. A The military worth of the ugly point blank range at advauclng for for a long, long time. Some "died glorously." Some action In the command area," bave net yet returned Ir.m b ••etloa In ••&rHIoa, fin& Cl!nsus before the war showed little island became rapidly ap- marines - that accoullted for succumbed from "Uver compli­ In December, 1944, the radio an­ abroad au. tbOll wJllcb will be aid, water larety, accident pre­ 2,104 christian churches, 106,000 parent. Mustang fighter planes most of the IV,938 American cations" "acl1te pancreas trouble," nounc the nd of 13 more ad­ Gallant Flying Tiger. he­ oee.patton "'00'" vention and boJIIe ••n ... &lao Buddhist temples and 110,431 began operations from its airfields. ~.sualtles. including 4,189 dead. "stomach ulcers" and other iUs mirals who "met gallant Bnd In the field of serviCl! to hOll- will be 01 extreme Importance Shinto shrines. There is no com- They struck at southern Japan Many of those men died or were Sloshed Enemy'. Rule in the hara-kiri region. roic d aihs while fighting daunt­ pitalized soldiers and veterans, to 01U' INaI aDd nat.nal wel­ munism in Japan above ground. with rockets, bombs and strating wounded in the four-day flght for There were many inconsisten­ lessly and gallantly at the froot Over Chi nose Skies cies In enemy broad asts report­ lines in the southern region." the Red Cross' activities will lare. The foothold 01 ChrisUanity, machine guns, The y provided Suribachi, honeycombed WiUl nat­ ing the deaths It is true, how­ In May, 1945, Japan's chief navil have to be STEPPED UP TO The Red Cross' immediate need tberefore, Is quite dearly the lighter PI'otection for growing ural caves aud mall-Inade posi­ one UpOll whlcb we lhould numbers of Supel'fortesses raiding tiOllS. Only by approaching ovcr a AP Newsfeatures ever, that Japanese Ildmirals suf­ station at Yokosuku announetd KEEP PACE WITH DEMANDS. Is for 3,000 medical, social and build. Japanese industrial centers from narrow plain strewn w\lh volcanic A handful of nervy volunteers, fred mllllY defeats; it they fol­ seven more admirals had "died !II Veterans' claims upon the gov­ hospital recreation workers to These are the reasons why the the Marianas. rocks and exposed to fire from all flying under the Chinese flag, lowed the feudal practice, there balUe." These brought to mort ernment soon will be increasin, carryon Its program among the increasing numbt:r of congres- Part of Pattern sides could the sharp ('lilCs of lhe werc Ilrst to make Japan feel the was but one thing left to do­ than 100 the number reported to and the Red Cross, as one of the wounded and hospitalized. Other smen, (including on of the high- Iwo Jima made possible a speed- volcano be reached. Then began real ~ Ung of American piloting. self-disembowelment. hae met de th in less thin • agencies authorized to handle and greater needs for volunteers est administration leaders) were Ing up of the aerial campaign the tortuous job of Wiping out In six monlhs during lhe dark Mlkado's Orders yeal·. such clalms for hospitalization, are in the makin,. bitig their lips during the latest against Japan. But the marines enemy ncsts on the fighl to its winter and spring of 1941-42, Col. Tokyo broadcasts Indicated that Okinawa Uua-Klrl hectic stages ;,f Mr. Truman's who went ashore there on the sum mil-a fight climaxed by the Clare L. Chennault's intrepid Fly­ sell-imposed explation followed a Adm. Mlnoru Ota, commander negotiatlons. 'fhey were wonder- black sand beaches that Feb. 19 history-making flag-raising on the ing Tigers, army and navy aIrmen message from the Mikado. cour­ of Japanese naval force. on Oki­ ing how much of I job he had weren't thinking !,Ibout the future lip of Suribachi's crater. "on leave" erased 248 enemy teously intimating the llme had nawa, "died lallantly." But hlI THE DAILY .IOWAN arrive for the admll'al to join body was found in a cave Iqd t/lit left himself to clean up later, use of Iwo. They were cursing the Vlc~ry or Death planes from the southwest China Published every morninl eseept MoodJI, by ~M I'ullUeatAO. when the final document is an- loose volcanic sands in which they There was no quarter in the sky. his ancestera. fact was taken as indlClltion thtt, Adm. lsoroku Yamamoto, the facing deleat, he had dispatch'" mcorpor,ted It 128·130 Iowl avenue, Iowa ,Cltf, Iowa. 1l1yzed in complete detail. .ank ankle deep, slipping and slid­ battlc. The Japanese, fanatical as They beat s tag gel' 1n g odds, Japanese navy's ('om1l\Rllder in himself to the Mreafter. ing as they sought to climb the always, didn't SUl'rendor. Original orlcn 10 to one, to become the Board of trustees: Wilbur ·Schrlmm. Kirk H. Porter, A. Crai, chief, author 0 f the Pearl Harbol' AI proof of resort to the beach. estimates [I xed the Japanese force scourge or the Invaders. A yawn­ 0lil Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottllle, MI1'7 Jibe Neville, MarJ Bath United Nations' Group attack and the man who hoasted Japanese face-saving, 1l!e-loslll4! Tiley were curlin... too, the on Iwo at 20,000 ; the 1inal count ing, harp-toothcd shal'k's jaw, Plliner, Karal1n Keller, Jack Morerl. he would dictate peace In the custom Is III CaRe of Lieut. G.I1. Elects Koo of China heavy Japanese mortar and ar­ of enemy dead totaled 23 ,244. painted on the till' als of theIr White House, the wal"s gf Rlest Mitsuru UshlJima, commandillf fred M. Pownall. Pubnlher tillery lire which poundet,.ol1~ Thcre were 1,038 pri oneL'S tuken. fleet P-40 pursuit ships, was their As First Chairman "hero" to the Japanese pcoplc, gcnerol on Okinawa, and his chitl 10hn A. Stlchnoth, Editor Wal17 Strln.ham. Adv. Mp'. the beaehes kllllnr or woundlnc Iwo Isn't blg-only five miles il·ademark. tbouands .f their eemridel. was reported killed In air com­ of slaff, LI ut. Qen. l .. mu Cho. Jonr by a mile and a half "'Ide. Mustered secretly months be­ Entered al leCond claM maD SublcrlpUoo rale.... B' maU ,5 LONDON (AP)-The executive All up and down the southeast­ bat. But some AmerIcan naval Th II' bcmedalled bodies wart But It's unforreUable to men fore Pearl Harbor, the American matter It It low. per year; b, carri... II MIlt. committee of the United Nations ~rn landing beaohes men dived men said his forces had mel so positively Identified. th. DOstoUlce who fou,ht there-unrorgettable Volunteer Group- the ofliclal des­ City, Iowa, unCler tha act of con· week17, -. per JUl, preparatory commission, laying into shellholes-fl'eq'len tJy beside many reverses that lle might have Both had worn full field uhl· becausc of Its dirt and It blood. ignation-never numbered more ,reu of March 2, 187 •• 1be (round work tor an intema­ dead Japanese-to escape murder­ committed hara-klr!' fo rms wlth medals and Ins1lnl1" The Auocllted Prell II u~lu­ donal organization, yes t e r d I Y our crossfire from Sutibachi, ex­ Maybe Admiral 11m's su,geslion than 50 fliers at a time. Twenty­ Two admirals, Yamaguchi and rank pitmed on their blOUlll. three, a third of the total enroll­ TELEPHONES aJvely entlUed to un tor reputili­ elected Dr. Wellington Koo of tinct volcano to the south, and fOI' a "special day to commemol'­ Karal, stood 011 the burnlnll deck Thth' slomachs had been lilt cation of all DeWi dJapatchel atc the taking of lwo Jima" will ment, werc killed. of a Nipponese olrcraft corder In crosRwisl'. AIde. had virtually"," EdItorial OfDce ...... _ ... 4192 China a. its first chairman, and Motoyama heights in the north. 'credlted to It or not otherwise dilcu1l8ed a proposal for establish­ Mov .... )n never be followed. But there might In action beginning Dec. 2(), the battle of Midway after the head d them. Burled wlthCho Society Office ...... _ .. __... 4193 credited lD th1a paper aDd also ing an international secretarlnt. But they stayed ill. And they be a new VOI'SO 10l' the Ml1l'inc 1041, the AVG was formlllly in­ (·rew hud nbnndoncd ~ hlt). They wus n white ~l lk mnttrCIlf cover BuaJnl!ll Office ______4191 the local newl publ1abed herein. The committee again postponed moved on, reaching the crest or IJymn, starting: e1ueted Into the United Stalc$ hael J1lcnty ot tim I('ft rOI' har\\­ on which he hod writt 11 : r SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1945 a decision whether to admit press the beRciT, one re,iment beatin6l "From t"e Shores Of 1wo Jlma army alrrorces on Independence kirj. "I depart without Nl 9t, ftM, ______.------.repreJtllblUves to its sessions. Us ';Nay across the narrow neck oJ. o y, 1942. Rear Adm. Y08himll~a Naka- ~hamc 01' oblillitlon." I ./

19, 1945 - ==- N . THE DAllY lOW AN. lOW A CITY, lOW A PAGE THREE III. -... .r"'IOI"~ .., Workers Idle SURRENDER- ...., t:: I •••• , (Continued from page 1) ] 1 NOr .: labor Disputes W<t.. Benton Street Playground Popular Is lieved destroyed, and one bomber was shot up although none of ils II, lIn Situation Unchanged crew was injured. From Previous Weel( This sort of thing Was trying to I allied patience, coming as it did Before War Ended close on Tokyo's report without apology to MaeArthur thai Japa­ nese planes had attacked 12 allied ' 111 TN,. AS so[,IA'rEIl l'RERH transport ships, probably inflicting America's transition from Will' to sathe damage. when they ap­ ... fou nd a net total ycstcI'dClY proached "extremely n aI''' the .) .. bout 42,000 wolllE'rs through- coast of the home island of Shi­ t~e nation idlerl hy InhOi' dis­ koku Thursday a few hours be­ unchnnged from a fore the emperor bsued the cease fire order. earlier. But slowly, the guns or war the 27 work s lnrmngl'~ .in ('f- were tailing silent on the bat­ IXOU~ 25 involvin !! a9.000 WOl'kcl's tlefields sprn d aero 5 U tern slarted before the .Jopanese Asia where the Japan" war­ lVIacbrld, of surrender. Thl' olh!'l' two lords ollce hoped to weld to­ called sinre ttll'n. One ot gether a "eo-pro perlly sphere" ::l m- Llb. JI1e Inland Steel rOl1lp~l11y EOHl made in Nippon. Chicago, Ind., plont involving Chinese army co mmanders told 3 depart_ 10.000 workers W:1S nn noll nc d us .. Ithe Japanese to ceo C! hostilities. Ilded Tuesday, thE' day JapOnE'fC The Tokyo radio claimed the IIfrender terms were uC('('pter! by J apanese commander-in-chief in !be United Nation9. ' Chino had bowed to ,· the imperial Newest nlsP\ltc~ command" and had ceased hostil­ Newest o[ the di s pllte~ to l'Nlrh ities. Il h'lllkol~t status was ;It SL LotlJs, As the guns rumbled on in Man­ where one morning anti two churia and Korea the Russians re­ afternoon newspapers (luit pub­ porled Japanese troops on some -Library Ushlng In the ~erond (Joy of s tors or the Manchurian front Akketing by 200 ctJrI'ien. began surr ndering tod:l Y and the 2, 1S.5 At Issue was the stotliS of the Red army took 20,000 prisoners. Qther de­ elrrlers, members of the newly mE ALL-PURPOSE COURT being constructed by the city wlll be u ed for tennl~. volley ball, shutfle Followlnc upon Marshal Alex- be POsted fonn ed AFL-paper carriers' local ONE WAY to kec!l cool during thc hot summer days Is to play In the wading pool at the Benton street board and many other games. During the winter the CIIurt may be flooded for ice ska'Jnc. ander Vasllevsky's ulUmatum ary. 45lIA, who were granted coll(>rliye playground. A trained attendant is on duty at all times at the playground to supervise children's games. yesterday to the Japanese to "081'8 ~rgalning privilegrs by the na­ turn In their arms by noon Mon­ )Ireclot tional labor I'eblinn .~ bonrd but day, Soviet pearhead tOil­ were considered by tl! pu b­ tlnue to drive deeply illiO Man­ as "merchants who own and churia from all sides, Ihe Rus­ their own routes." sian tommunlque said. are 1'h(' MOI'ning Hirohito backed up his original IGlIlbe··DE!m(lrrat anti The After- order to the Brmy and navy to end Post-Dispatch a\'lci HlaJ'- hostilities with a rescript- which itil.en of carries mOl'e weight - declnring ~arl Har­ Refu se 10 Cross I.Ines that further war was useless in nt victim Refusing to cross the carriers' view or Russia's entry into the . hilTl. ·... lines, 150 pl'e~ ~me n and 75 conflict and [or that reason "we erned in nlso AB'L mC' lllb" I'S, ~Inycd are about to make peace." ttion. , . , jobr.. The publi.,hers th(;n Previously he hl,ld blamed Ule 'Inres of I't Il~pendE!d pu blkntion flllri rJu(ifieej atomic bomb (or Japan's plight. ~ urned I 1,l amoria l wOI'I,ers not tn enter lhe The new PI' mier, Gen. Prince e d PI. The St. LOllis American Naruhiko Il igashi-Kuni, told the rna Fur. k".!worlllO,Or j!uild lC'I'IMri slJ(,h ar­ J apanese army " the decisi on bas a "lockout" in' viulation of been tak n to cen"e til' and re­ closed in con tracts. turn to peace" and ndmonished it 's of raw other l1('W wnlkollt was at to obey th e empel·or. naturedly Pitisburgh Sleel com pan y I And a.t Ole first me('tln~ with 'J . beelC!!i plant, Allenport. Pa .. where 2,700 hi new cabinet, lhe pa'lnee, del'S, gir­ persons wrre idlt'd whul 100 hot cousin of the emperor, an ­ turned to mil) Vlol'l{ers, member,. of the nounced Ihai Ihe first ta .. k WII s as sup­ United Steel Workers (ctO) It:ft "10 plunge Into the work or re­ ed .... their iobs for undis(·lo·pll reasons. construeUon at the earliest DOs­ :d pOllee Seven newspaper-labor disputes sl b.le moment" .. then In four cities were ~eUled this MacArtilul' appar nlly b r 0 k e Lie stllee ' week when p u bllrlwr~ accepted in­ through J apon's delJying tacliCI! Id rldJq ~Iusion of union by-I.:nvs in rol1ec­ with his mess:Jge Y(;lteld y - redllclq Hl'e bargaining rontJ'lIct~ between backed as it was by the ma ~s lve the pu~li shers and the Interna­ power of Che allies hemming in arne mote. tional Typo gro phic:! I Union TilE BE~'rON TREET playground has been one of the most popular places In LQwn for children to Japan. ment at a (AFL). TIlE SOFTBALL GAMES of the city league each eveuing are one of the wost popular attractions at the play. This season has been very successful, J. Edgar Frame, recreation center director slated. WUh the The Japanesce general headquar­ ~ mbly de­ Papers AfCeded Benton street playground. Crowds attending these ga.mes exceed 200 and the shortage of bleeeher space addUion of new equipment next year the playgroun:1 is expected 10 he utllizcd by more alld more ters had sent a long mes~age No. ~lony, the I The papers nf{c('trd werC' thl' Pt. forces many of them to sit 011 the ground. children. 4 saying his instruction3 had Wayne, In d., News-Sentinel nnd caused confusion nnd were dele­ t.ry posted Iournal·Gazptte; Bnyonne, N. J., * * * * * * * * * gates to be required to sign arti­ The Bcnton street pl a~ground other activities* . *The * playground Tire shop, Sigma Chi fraternity The area includes a 70 by 100 foot dren's recreational* * *programs at mentary so•••ftb all league are being nd of ou~ cles of surrender. I Times; Jersey City, N. J., Jersey cement <'ourt surrounded by a the community bui lding have been er to get has had one of its most successful provides recreation facilities for and Georges. formed and the league continued Confirming that the Manila­ 10urnal, and the Birmingham, raised CUI'b whkh will allow the closed until the opening or fall d st.lition­ seasons this summer, iL was re- the children and helps them de- Because of the very large at­ until Aug. 24 when the playground bound pOl·ty would not be signing Ala " News, Post, and A!!c-!Ierald. co urt to be used for ice skating in activities. The gym floor in the !his: "Out rhe laUer th ree resumed publica- any surrendar terms, Ma <, Arlhur pOlled by J. Edgar Frame, recrea- velot> qu alities of leadership and tendanee at these games the need the winter. armory will be refinished and closes. areUes .. replied yesterday and add e d . tion Thursdny, whilp. publishers tion d ireelor. cooperation," Frame said. for bleachers has become acute. Thc court is designed so ihat minol' rcpairs mode. The elementary league typhoons )f stamps announced re~umption on the bluntly: "Non-specialization is one of the One of the most popular activ­ Two to three hundred people have it can be used for tenni s, bodmin­ Over 400 children nre enrolled were undefeated during the last "The directive from this head ­ . out of other:; would start Mondoy . main reasons for the popularity of ities at the playground has been come to the evening softball ton, volley ball, basketball , paddle in the playgl'ound activit! s. A contest. Other participa n\:s were Quarters Is clear and explicit Largest or the nation's unseltled the playground. The children are the city softball league. Those games and many of them have tennis, shuffleboard, roller skating wading pool at the playground was es a lover disputes involved 7,100 employes lhe Nuvy Juniors, Benton Street and Is to be complied with with­ nllowed to do the things that in­ teams participating were Bremers, been forced to sit on the ground. and many other games and activ­ filled each afternoon for the chil­ out furUter delay." :Ime . .. In ,nine plonL~ of the American terest them most, t hus their re­ Wildcats and the Benton Street Veterans, Navy enlisted men, Com­ A multiple youth area has b en ities. dren. Under· MacAl·thur's directions, )mmission Foundries company located spect and cooperation is gained for plete Auto. Williams supply, O. K. added to Lhe playground this year. The P a pel' Doll and ot.her chil- New softball teams in lhe ele- AtI-Stars. IS as a In Newark, N. J.; Veron(J, Po.; Al­ the representative will be occom­ i a Youlll liance, Ohio ; Galesburg, Granit ------.------?ani~ b~ I.ht e milllary men who wounded by bullets-in the dis­ i war job City, and East Sl. Loui5, Ill.; H:lJn- I can speak for the army, navy and Olle in ' JIlond, Ind ., l:\nd two pl(Jnls in Buenos Aires' Politics orders. Police fired machine-guns nit'forces. Deloris Grace Larew Weds Richard Young Th planes bearing the Japanese ~ be Dear East Chicago, Inc\. At issue in into a crowd of demonstratol's Republicans King Congratulates party to Manila wm tnk oH uom the week-lon g stoppage were <'on­ eorly yesterday, wounding nine. tlaet difCerenc - between the com- Erupt Into Rioting In Candlelight Service at Methodist Church British Crown Sends II Tokyo air field 3nd will be met The government banned further and members or U1e United Messag,e to Truman over southern Kyushu by 36 Light- Workers of Am rka (CIO). parades and other patriotic dem- Plan Dinner quets similar to thnt of the maid ning righters, which win scort ii In Business District on strations, some of which had In a recent candlelight cere­ of honor. LONDON (AP)-King George to Ie island, near Okinnwa. mony at 8 p. m. in the Methodist The mother of the bride chose VI scnt victory congratulations There the pat'ty will be loaded BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Sabel'- been authorized previously by the A dinner .honoring Representa­ in an army t ransport for the f1ve­ Three Men Leave police. tive Thomas E. Marlin, first Iowa church, Deloris G r ace Larew, an aqua crcpe dr ss nc<'e nted last night to President Truman br:lIldishing m 0 Un ted po l ice with btown. Thc bridegroom's and the leaders of Russia, China hour flight to Nichols field, near ~ips The disorders coincided with in- district congressman, will be spon­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. White For Army Physicals charged into a crowd oC hundred ~ mother wore dove 2ray wHh black and France. Manilu. On al'l'ivol in M:lIlila, the in the center of Buenos Aires' creasing demands Tor restoration sored by the Johnson County Re­ Larew of route 1, Iowa City, be­ Japanese will be led into the con­ publican central com mit tee accessOJ'ies, and both mothers His message to Mr. Truman Three Johnson county men lefi business district yesterday and dis­ of constitutional government. came the bride of Richard A. wore gardenia corsages. soid: ference room of Sergio Osmena, ,cy Dorne~ Wednesday. The dinner will start president of the Philippines ltber­ Thursdny nl gJ"l for theil' PI' 'lndllc~ persed it to prevent further out­ Some Democratic demonstrators Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A reception wus given in the "At this historic moment when Greater tion physical tholllinnlions at bre(lks after lour nights of rioting have been demanding free elec­ at 7 p. m . at Hotel Jefferson, ac­ ated from Japanese rule to meet Je f~ Alexander Young of NOI·th Li­ church pariors aiter the ceremony. ihe surrender of Japan has caused lerson Barracks, Mo. They were between Democratic and National­ tions. The military regime of cording to Harold W. Vestermark, MacArthur- their nemesis. berty. The Rev. Arthur E. Brent Smilax sUl'l'ounded a maltese cross n cessation of hostilities lhroughout II Eldon Willi s Cred~, Frank Henry ist elements. President Edelmiro Farrell has publicity chairman for the com­ o[ficiated ut the doublc ring ser­ cake which was centered on the the world, I desire to convey to the doys of peace to benefit not !rils were 808rts and Ervin Edwin Lovelln­ Revised figures s howed four promised a general election, but mittee. serving table. you, Mr. President, an expression only our two peoples bui also of , Masanor! Iky. killed and 200 hurt - man y has not yet set u date for it. Vestermark asks that persons vice. ler on the wishing to attend the dinner call Marion Pantell, ot'ganist, played Reception 1I0stesses of most heartfelt congratulations the nations of the world." la-Burma, 6144 hot later than Mondoy fOI' the trad i tiona I marches and ac­ Hosteses were Mrs. Ray. Lind- and of thankfulness that final vic- H is message to M. Kalinin. U . S. companied by Mrs. Byron Coglan say of Middletow n, Ohio; Mrs. tory h:ls at last been achieved. S. R. presidium chairman, noted said, "on RADAR PLAYS VITAL PART IN PEACETIME NAVIGATION reservations. who sang "Kappa Phi Sweetheart" MeITH Ewalt of route 1, Iowa "Thesc feelings are shored by all the "unremitting sacrifice of which " kyo r adlQ and "Bec&use." City; Mrs. Jock Larew or Iowa peoples who are proud to have the Soviet people have borne so tlve rear­ Taylor Predicts Soon Attending the bride as maid of City; Mrs. Julia Bothell of Iowa been so closely associated with the mighty and so valiant a share." by enemy honor was Doris Ranshaw of City; Mrs. I ro Kline of North Li- armed forces and peoples of the He also dispatched "heartfelt North Liberty. Lieut. Robert C. berty, and Mrs. Viola Hevern of United States in the defeat of our congratulations" to British iight­ area." Liquidation of WLB Young of Luke Field, Phoenix, Davenport. enemies. ing forces but he said that "many I radiO aft­ Ariz., served his twin brothel' us For a wedding trip, the bride·. "That cooperation which has tasks remain io be accomplished more ad­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Fast best man. selected a two-piece traveling served us so well in time ot war if the full bessings of peace are to ,t and he­ liquidation of the war labor board Bridesmaids w ere Beverly dress of silk crepe with white ac- will, I am convinced, continue in be restored to D suffering world." ng daunt­ was predieted last night by Chair­ Young of North Liberty, Erleen cessories and worc a gardenia cor------­ the front man George W. Taylor.• He saw Horton o[ Davenport and Wilma sage. 'glon!' the agency's remaining job as Larew Jr., of Iowa City. Atten­ The bride attended University lIie! navil being to block pay reductions alld dants to the groom were Bruce high school and the University of FILIPINOS HAIL JAP 'SURRENDER' ennounetd handle reconversion dispute-s. Young, brother of the bridegroom, Iowa where she was affiliated d "dled In , The board is no longer rigid1y of North Liberty, Vernon Perry of w ith K appa Phi, Methodist soror­ to mort bound by the "littl e steel" wage West Liberty and Harold Dean ity. eported to formula as a result of the policy Larew, bl'other of the bride, of The bridegroom attended Iowa j thin • change announced Thursday night route 1, Iowa City. City high school qnd Iowa State :. by President Truman, Taylor told Wears White Point de Sole college at Ames. lIe is now en- ~ IIrI a news conf.er~nce. . . h t The bride, who was given in gaged in farming in North Liberty '1 ommand" He expressed the opmlOn t a " marriage by her father was at­ where the couple wili be at home ,I on Old­ t~e board wo~ld h,?ve to attend. to tired in a white gown of point de a fter Sept. 1 I , Sui hlI dIsputes WhlC,h mterfere ':"It~ soie which extended into a junior Out-ot-Town Guesls Ie Il\d \till orderly transltJo~ t o rec~nverslon train. The long fitted bodice had Out-of-town guests at the wed­ ,tion th.t. as a sort of arbitrator m the 1Il- h 'go d d k f ding included: terim period. a . 1 roun e . yO e 0 7 em- dlspatcbed Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smoot and r. In adldtion to this the board brOidered marqUIsette a.nd the would pass upon any attempt by long sl~eves came to a pomt ov~1' Gertrude and Bohbie, MI'. and .0 the ~ Mrs. Fred Horton, Mrs. I !arold lIte-loBII~ employers to cut wage rates below her Wl'lS~s. The f1oor-len,gth veIl the highest rate paid between was.a strmg of pe.arls Whl~b were B<1~ls ii<1n, Mrs. Harris Kelley, all ~e ut. G'II· January and September, 1942, for a gift of the bl'Jdegroom s. The of Davenporl; Mr. a nd Mrs. Rich­ mmandl", ard Xoung and daughters of Des d hi~ clllet the particular work being done by bridal bouquet was a shower ar­ a given employe. rrlnge~ent of white gladioli and Moines; Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Her­ ~mu Cbl/o The new wage policy permits gardeniaS. bert Rothe and daughter, Kather­ Ilea w-" employers to grant voluntary sal- The maid of honor sele.cted a ine, of Waverly; MI'. and Mrs. ary Bnd wage increases which do tloor-Iength dress of orchid uct, George H. Young, Mrs. Luwell Ueld uDl­ not affect prices, without request- fa:hioned with.a fitted bodice, full Kuehn, Miss Lucill Martin, all of Illsltn!- cI Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Francis l ing boal'd permission. Those in- sknt and a high rounded neck­ I bloute • Shotwell of Martelle; Mrs. Georg& been snt • creases which would affect prices line. Gladioli buds secured her lHI FIRST POST·WAR VERSION of vitAl wartime radar equipment Is being operated by Capt. Ernest stilt would have to go · belore the should er-length vei I and she car- Michl1el of Eldon; PIc. Uarold D. :tulll1 be­ Bourke, at lett, abo ttt a mUI'llImc training ship where an exhibition showed that the Instrument can board. ried a bouquet or mixed gladioli. LeGrand, here on Iurlough from wlUl Cbo penetrate fog. darkness. storm or nny other kind of overcast condition to point out on screen any The WLB, on the other hand, Bride's AUendants overseas; Van A. Martin of the .. cR' cover above· water obstacle In tMlpath Of the 8hl(l; At right Is a photograph ot Generlll ElectriC'S new "elec­ may grant wage increases above Two o.f the bride's attendants merchant marine; MI'. and Mrs. ON HEARING THE NEWS that Japan had offered to surrender, theM n: l\r()nlc navlgator." ofl rating on th same radar principle that played a vital role in the war. as it little steel formula levels to cor- wore gowns of green net and the Paul Colony and Catherine and Filipinos In Mattila joined GIs In celebrating UIe news report. Tbey ,fftt, ,.,r, I Would look to 0. Marine pilot peering Into fi eld of Inatrument to aee what obIJtnclu lie In the path of rect mol-adjustments Of inequities third was attired in yellow. They Rich::lrd of Cedar Rapids, and La­ are shown holding papel'll carrying the headlines, "Japan Surrenden." IUltlll1p. ._ __' · ::.: --- - •. . --=:::-~. --- (Intei nui(lnln or. to aid in reconversion, also had veil$ and carried bou- Vern YeSgy of Middletown, Ohio. U.'S. ~ml §~ Corp. BacllophotQ, __ ~lnter~t~D41 So~ndphoeot..l ., I . SATUBDI PAGE FOUR ..- THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. tow A - 't:lATURDAY, 'AUGUST lB, l~ .1_= NEARING RECORD W'" ."-. By Jack . So-:d. :. :: ' Seahawks ~Gelling Ready' SaYI YFW

106 li1 'n'k Artists Hearden;·Play Bues Sept. 22 legi(

WASHI~ "We'.fe getting ready lor Ohio Mayer of Yardville, N. J.; Robert ,werican I State," were the sentiments of Miskosky of East Patchokue, N. Y,; ugh serY In Golf Tourney Lieut. TQm Hearden a.s he made Dalton Moos of Edwall, Wash.; d ailowll . plans to ' send the Iowa Seahawk Richard Morgenstern from Toledo, ploymen footbl\lI squad into its fmh wee)t Ohio; Rolland Oakes from Winne- yeter~.ns 01 Ilf c1dlls Monday with the opener bago, Ill.; Charles Phillips of Bal- es a dela) here on Se~t . 22, little more than.a Cad'i Se~n Clgs,s tiaw~s Go- timore, Md.; Ross Pritchard or ' tempt to I Group Plays ' Disorder Ends month in tl;lc futuro. Paterson, N. J.; Lester Richards of ,ployment ~ ~earden and his aides trimm~d Hou ston, Tex.; Erwin Roger lIf Edward I After Ral" Cancels the Pre-Flight squad to 71 t.his Chicago, IiI.; Robert Sadil 1rOll . can Leglom Speeding Game as Cubs weelt and immediately swuni Into Omaha, Neb.; Joe Schembri of ~ IIlIInder, h! . ' 27 Holes One Third ef G@IIl's pr~ct~ce as a unit, t.ouching on Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wellington Scheid. the nation I most every offensive phase of the of Ionia, Mich.; Loren Schroeder ar It coul ~ame. Starting Monday, defense \ Irom Beverly, Kan.; Joe Shield o( her billi, Pardum, Figg, Hodge, Final Recorel Shows will come in for its share of at.ten­ St. Paul, Minn.; Charles SirnrnOil . ms over u Saill 4·] tion. Ah~,!~ Bums, from Sanla Ana, C~lif, In a state Updegraff, Wilson 12 ylins, i o.,t,Pts; It was full speed ah~ad for Still another cut in the sguad Smith, Snyder .,A. Brunn!! Provide Competition Entir, Tq'Iy~9.~1 Coach Clem Crowe's Old Gold BROOKLYN (AP)- An outburst personnel Is planned for a ncw Walter Smith of Portland, Ol'l.; mander, battalion will report the middle Frederick Snyder of Massillon, posal foo~ba ll team Friday, as the Hawks of disorder climaxed the Chicago Iowa Citians wiU have a chance Iowa Pre-Flight School's f?ur\h of next week and the prese.nt Ohio.; Willis Sperry of Greene, slon and and most unusual baseball seasop re~umed their full day 'schedule Cubs' 4-3 vjcto~y over Brooklyn to see some of the state's top-rank­ group will have to be pared to Iowa; Dean Spurgeon of SeatUt, ' bn . carne to a close this week when after the half-day practices held l'es~erday, the trouble coming make room for the newcomers Wash.; James stroup from Wood- 'receive ing golf stars this weekend; when rain forced the cancellation of the W~n~sday and Thursday in ob­ wh~n Umpire Tom Dunn, oHicial­ within a.bHlty. . ward, Okla.; Raiph Symonds of 106 scheduled link artists start lOth game. This l~t the'Seahawks ing at first base, called Dixie Eliot, Me.; William Taylor from with one third of their schedule serva{lce of victory. Roster blazing away on the local Country The swelterin'~ August sun beat Walker out at that bag for the Aledo, Ill.; Robel't Tigner 01 unplayed, a qubiou! reCord for any Oarbutt Alman of Hatbo~o,Pa .; Lohrville, Iowa; Henry Van Gie­ club course in the 27-hole Iowa pounds of excess fat ~he Hawk­ James Allerdice from Indianapo­ Cadet team. oft final {lutout, endirig a Dodger rally son trom Honolulu, T. H.: Arty City Invitational Amateur tour­ The Seahawks' flnal record eyes, {IS line Coach Bud Boeringer which had netted two runs and lis, Ind.; Haroid AUglro of Van paced the players through strenu­ Watkins o( Clouls, N. Mex.; Johll nament. showed ~2 vic~orl~ a~a\nst seven left Augie Galan on third with the Wert, Oh~; WiHiam Amick from West of SpartanbUrg, S. C.; Her- . ous exercises. Following the' exer­ Raine.Ue, West. Va.; Robert An­ Gene Chapman, Country club defeats and one tie to boost tlie tying tally. man ~ood of Okemah, Okl9.; lour-year history of baseball at cises, the linemen took over the derson of Boone; William An­ pro, said Friday moming that such Walker sent a grounder to deep Lawrence Zepernlck of BrooklYn, Iowa Pre-Flight to 69 games won job of pushing the heavy dummy derson of Toledo, Ohio; Bill Baker stars as Jack Pardum, three-time short after Galan had doubled to N. Y. against 21 lost and two ·tled for sled across the field. of West Alxeandria, Ohio; Alva qualifier in the national amateur Crowe took command of the score two runs. When Dunn ruled Bandy of Cottonwood Falls, Kan.; and widely known golfer; Sport 475 runs scored against 235 by Ih'e opposition. . backs in a passing and ball-han­ that Len Merullo's throw had Edward Bartlett of Toledo, Ore.; Figg, Muscatine; Charles Upde­ dling drill. The evening was pol­ beaten Walker, the Dodgers gath­ Stanley Boesch of Sioux Falls, S. I grall, Boone; Walt Hodge, Du­ Tribe Spills Athletics ished oU by a long scrimmage and ered a,round the umpire and pro­ Dak.; Elwood Bryan of Courtland, buque, and George Wilson, Ot­ SUSON'S I[I()?,ES tested violently. As they argued * * * wind run. Joe Casey remained out Cal.; M\!rle Buehler of Niagard, tumwa, comprise a field of golfers 8ea~"'k. d,P,"nenta thollsands fans poured on to the o~ heavy contact work because of of Wis.; Christie In Sixth Straight Win ' that are hard to beat. 6 illinois ...... 5 field and scores of them supported Carter from Spring­ a bad leg and spent the day in field, Ohio; Alfred Chasuk from Cedar Rapids is the only city 7 , Ottl.\mwa NAS ...... 8 shortS a'nd sh irt. the Dodger protest. which surpassed the local tourna­ 9 Wisconsin ...... 5 tlaude Passeau was the winning Lo~ Angeles, Calif.; Merreth With Harder Pitching; Christopherson from Sioux Falls, ment in number, but then the Rap­ 2 Ottumwa NAS ...... 9 piteh~r for the National league ids tourney had several profes­ 5 Notre Dame ...... , leaders for rus 14th triumph, but Sa. Oak.; Arthur Clark from Aug­ CLEVELAND (AP)- Mel Ha~­ P~x,r Rule~ Illegal Red Sox Daze usta, Me.; Jack CollIs from Oak­ sionals thus giving Chapman's af­ 10 Minnesota ...... H del' notched a 6-4 victory yeste~~ lay­ he was lifted aHer Galan's ninth The Big Show fair more color and competitive 7 Northwestern ...... 6 , CHICA:~O (A~ )-tlmer rull, Ohio. day over the Philadelphia AthletiCl l: IO p. den,' ~o\Tlmissioner of the 'National inning two-bagger and Ray Prim spirit. , 7 Notre Dame ...... 5 pitched to Walker. Hal Gregg NEW YORK (AP) - Major Dalrymple, Davidson as the Cleveland Indians recordeli lee-off. Foo~l;Iall league, y~steraay ruled Not only is Iowa City sponsoring 8 Davenport Red Sox.... O went the route for the Dodgers, league standings including all Victor Dalrymple of Haynes­ their sixth consecutive triumph. : , I lew ille~al a '{llayer trade i;nyolvi\la (hisol, 8 10 2 games ot Aug. 17. the tourney, but promises to give 16 Cllnto~ Company ...... 3 and \osl his ninth against 16 wins. vJile, La.; Gien Davidson form V/!ttiam Ianeelli of tl1e ~oston PhUadetphla. All R B some of the visitors plenty of SC~ick l;Iospi~l ...... 0 Nallonal Le.., .. e Winter Haven, Fla.; Arthur Der­ ~ o Yanks an~ Alex Wizbicki of the lle aHowed six hits, but one was a competition with its own tested 23 Ft. M~cilson Pen...... 2 pome to Andy Pafko. CHICAGO (AP)-The Boslon Teams W L 'ot. Derian from Detroit, Mich.; Dur­ PU~burg h Stee¥!rs. Hall, 2b ...... 5 golfers. With such players as Ken 7 Schick Hospilal ...... ~ Red Sox, battered around by the Chicago ...... 71 38 .651 ward Erwin of Charlotte, Tex.; Layden h,eld that Iancelli an end Peck, rf ...... 4 Green, Elks champ; Coach Glenn 11 Clinton Company ...... 6 Cl¥c~o AB a H E rest of the league in recenl weeks S~. Louis ...... 67 46 .593 William Ford of Pontiac, Mich.; wl;lo played a Catawoa and Smith, rf ...... 0 Devine; Pat Pearson, and Roscoe 1 Blinker Hill ~AS ...... 5 -:..------0 and beaten three straight by Chi- Bl'obklyn ...... 62 48 .564 Joe Fowler from Mt. Airy, N. C.; Franklin-Mars!\all colleges, Bos­ Hack, 3b ...... 4 1 1 Kish, cI ...... 5 Taylor, who incidentally, helped 3 Ottumwa NAS ...... 11 o ca~o in their current series, rose N~w York ...... 61 52 .540 Michael Franchuk of QUincy, ~ McGhee, If ...... 3 ton's 25th cQoice in the draft, was Johnson, 2b .-...... 3 0 0 up yeslerday to drive two White Pi\t.sburgh ...... 59 56 .513 make the recent Ann Casey and 2 Schick Hospital ...... , Low(ey, If ...... Mass.; Melvin Frank or Los Anae­ Siebert, 1b ...... 4 ineligible to be chosen by a Na­ 4 0 0 ,Sox pitchers off the mound wilh a Boston ...... 52 63 .452 Phyllis Otlo appearance here a 6 Waterloo Rath...... 5 Becker, 1b ~ les, Calif.; Lawrence Gcrmuska of George, c ...... 4 tional league cl\lbunfil af~e~ the ...... 4 1 1 15 hit attack and score an B-2 Cincinnati ...... 45 64 .413 success by nearly matching the o Jilunker ~IU NAS ...... l1 Palko, o Raritan, N. J.; Paul Goiden from Kell, 3b ...... _...... 4 1~45 s';lasoh'becawse he had ':l~tered cf ...... - 2 1 1 victory . Philadelphia ...... _.. 31 81 .277 Tam O'Shanter stars, teeing off in 15 Wa'~rloo Ra~h ...... 2 Nlcholson, rf ...... 4 Minatare, Neb.; Eugene Gottemol­ Busch, ss ... _...... 4 coil.ege in 1~42 and had no~ com­ 0 1 Johnny Humphries was the first American League the first foursome today. ~ ler of Day ten, Ohio.; George Gragg Newsom, p ...... 1 I;lle~~tt tl;lree years of varsity com­ Gillespie, c ...... 1 4 0 1 victim of the Sox as lhey took a Detroit ...... 62 45 .579 The eight year record estab­ 145 107 :from Hartshorne, Okla.; LeRoy Astroh * ...... 1 petition. Chuster* ...... 0 1 0 5-1 lead in the first six innings of Washington ...... 60 48 .556 lished here by Wabb Tallman eight ~ Hartman of Salem, Ore.; Harold Marchildon, p ...... 0 Williams, c ...... 0 0 0 the game before 3,166 fans. He Chicago ...... 57 51 .52B years ago, will get a going over by o Holz of Milwaukee, Wis.; William Bowles, p ...... 2 "* .. * Meru\10, s:s ...... 3 0 1 gave the Bostons seven hits, in- Cleveland ...... 56 51 .523 the crew of pallet smashers at INJ)IY~UAL ,"-tt,\NG AV'I.t\G~S Passeau, p ...... 4 0 0 Horn from Columbia, Pa.; William Wilkins •• 0 2:10, when the Iowa City f\> ursome AD H t\y~. o cluding doubles by Johnny Lazor St. Louis ...... 54 52 .509 Jack from Caney, Kan.; Arnold Prim, p • .. •• ..... u ...... 0 0 0 o and Skeeter Newsome, and was New York ...... 52 52 .500 tees oU. Bob Brooks of the WSUI Don Garman, p ...... 5 .600 Kaiser of University City, Mo.; Totals ...... 37 " sports staff will broadcast a half­ James Ashcraft, It ...... 24 .420 o charged with an error himseH Boston ...... 52 58 .473 Clark Keyer of San Francisco, 1~ Totals ...... 32 ( 6 that let in a run in the second. Philadelphia ...... 34 70 .327 • Batted for Newsom in 5th • hour of the tourney, startIng at John Burrell, rf ...... 5 2 0400 • Ran for Gillespie in 9th Calif.; Francis Kovalcik of Whit­ •• Batted fOI' Bowles in 9th 2 p. m. Lou Rochelli, S5 ...... 79 28 .355 Johnny Johnson came in in the YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ing, Ind.; Franklin Kreeger of In­ Herman Soard, p ...... :...... 6 Brooklyn AB I. H E seventh and was rapped (or six National Learue Cleveland AB R d 2 .333 ______hits, good for three runs; and Clay dependence, Mo . . Nick Langenderfer, p ...... 3 1 .333 New York 3. Pittsburgh 2 Laity, Lawrence Stanky, 2b ...... 3 1 2 Touchstone finished' the affair, Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3 Wheeler, 3b ...... 4. I Michael Franchuk, c ...... 63 20 .317 o Morgan Laity of Narragansett, Rosen, cf ...... 5 0 0 o holdIng Boston scoreless in the last Phlladelphia 3, st. Louis 2 Rocco, Ib ...... 3 1 Giants Down Pirates, Luke Majorkl, cf .. , ...... 76 24 .316 R. 1.; Eugene Lawrence of Miami, Galan, Sb -...... 5 0 1 two frames. Fleming, ri ... ~.. 3 1 Milton McGrath, 3b ...... 48 IS . 313 o American Learue Okla.; Robert Lipps of Lincoln. Walker, rf ...... 4 0 2 Otis Clark, sent down to Louis­ Booton 8, Chicago 2 Mackiewicz, cf ...... 2 Clifford Morgan, 2b ...... _...... 36 11 .306 o Neb.; Stan McCreadie from Los o Stevens, Ib ...... 3 0 1 I ville early in the season and re­ Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 4 Heath, If ...... 3 3-2; Hurler Brewer Henry Kaiser, p ...... _...... 27 8 . 299 Angeles, Calif.; Miles McKenna o Olmo, If ...... 3 0 0 O cenlly recalled by the Red Sox, Washigton 3, Detroit 1 Meyer, 2b ...... _... 5 2 Harry Beason, rf ...... 60 from Sheridan, Wyo.; Robert 17 .283 Peacock, e ...... 3 1 0 1 won his first victory as he scat­ St. Louis 4, New York 1 Seerey, c!-rt ...... 1 Carlos RatlUf, Ib ...... 77 .273 o Sc,ores Third Victory 21 Brown, ss ...... 2 0 0 o tered eight hits. Hayes, c ...... 4 o At Pripp, 2b ...... _...... 4 1 . 250 Herman· ...... 1 0 0 o Cihocki, S3 ...... 3 1 Jack Gish, 3b ...... 33 .242 Boston AB R J[ E Today's Games NEW YORK (AP) - Jack 8 Basinski, 5S ...... 0 0 0 o Harder, p ...... _ ...... 3 o Ed Dietzel, 2b : ...... 59 13 .220 NEW YORK (AP) - Probable Manager McCarthy Brewer l'egistered his third tri­ Sandlock" ...... 0 1 0 o Lake, ss ...... Gromck, p ...... 0 Walter Tepe, p ...... 32 7 .219 3 0 0 0 pitchers for today's major league o umph over ' Pittsburgh yesterday Gregg, p ...... 3 0 1 o La Forest, 3b ...... 1 1 Steve Stuka, p ...... , ... : ...... '20 4 . 200 5 0 games, with won and lost records against no defeats as the ,New Bordagaray·" ...... 1 0 0 o Tobin, 3b ...... Banished From Game Totals ...... 31 6 It 1 Robert O'Neal, c ...... 6 1 . 167 0 0 0 0 in parentheses: York Gian~s nosed out the Pirates Mclkovich, Ib ...... 4 0 0 0 Philadelphia ...... 010 000 003-4 Bill Sehoeberlein, 2b ...... 20 3 .150 3-2. Totals ...... 33 3 7 2 R. Johnson, If ...... 5 1 2 0 National Learue Don Wyman, If ...... 7 .143 Brewer gave up but six Wts, two 1 • Jilatted tor Brown in 6th Lazor, 1£ ...... 5 2 '3 0 Pittsburgh at New York-Osler­ McOarthyST. LOUIS was (AP)-Manager banished from Joe a ~C -:le;v;e;la;n;d;;;.. ~...~ . ;. ~.. :00=0:1~3:1~1;OX~-4 PITC8E~' RECOI.DS of them coming in tbe ninth inning •• Balled for Basin:ski in 9th McBride, cf ...... 4 2 3 0 mueller (3-1) VB. Maglie (1-0) game last night,-Ior the second with no outs, but a fast double . GWLIP SO BQ H a ••• Batted for Gregg in 9th Newsome, 2b ...... 5 2 3 0 Chicago at Brooklyn- Derringer time in 15 years as head of the Steve Basil ...... 1 1 0 9 5 play prevented any scoring. 4 8 4 Chicago ...... 010 010 011-4 Stiner, e , ...... 5 0 3 0 (13-7) VS. Lombardi (6-9) New York club-because of an The Pirates came through with Don Garman ...... 2 1 0 12 1/ 3 13 i O 8 4 Brooklyn ...... 010 000 002-3 Clark, p ...... 4 0 0 0 Cincinnati at Boston-Fox (4-7) argument with an umpire in the two runs in the fifth, the first John Crew ...... 4 1 0 ~O 1/ 3 8 8 13 12 vs. Lee 4-7) sixth inning of the conlest which coming on Johnny Barrett's 12th Steve Stuka ...... 6 4 1 43 36 12 40 23 Totals ...... 40 8 15 0 Only games scheduled the St. Louis Browns won, 4 to 1. Henry Kaiser ...... 7 4 2 51 1/ 3 28 43 homer. 34 30 ~rmy-Navy Will Play American Lcarue Vern Stephens hit 10 shortstop ~UNDAY thru WEDNESDAY Walter Tepe ...... 2 1 1 18 13 9 13 12 Chicago AB RIlE' New York at St. Louis-Bon- Mike Milesevich Who threw thc Pltl8burrh AD H t: Nick Langenderfer ... : 1 0 1 9 4 3 6 4 ~ Moses, rf ...... 5 o 1 0 ham '4-~0) vs. Ja~ucki (11-10) ball to first baseman Nick Etlen. Herman Soard ...... 3 0 1 62/ 3 6 6 3 '4 Umpire Red Jones ruled Ellen's Gustine, 2b-ss ...... 4 0 0 1 In Philadelphia Farrcll, 1b ...... 5 o 1 0 Boston at Chicago-Hausmann Al Pripp ...... 1 0 0 42/ 3 1 2 10 9 2 0 (5-7) VS. Lopat n-IO) foot was off the bag aod called Gionfriddo, cf ~ 4 0 1 0 Schalk, 2b ...... 4 o .. -.. .. AlPripp ...... nka...... 5 r...... 4 ...... :...... Stephens sale. Etlen prolested Russell, If ...... 3 0 1 0 PHILADE(.pHIA (AP}-Phiia­ Dickshot, if ...... 3 o o 1 Philadelphia at Cleveland and was put out of the game. Mc­ Salkeld, c ...... 4 0 0 delphia virtually had the Army­ Cuccinello, 3b ...... 3 1 1 0 Knerr (2-9) or Black (3-6) vs. 0 Carthy came out to continue the Barrett, rf ...... -.... 3 1 I 0 Iiavy football game in the bag Hockctt, ci ...... 4 o 1 0 Bagby (6-10) Lewis' First Homer last night. Place: Mbnicipal sta­ protests and he was ordered out. Elliott, 3b ...... 3 1 1 0 Michaels, ss ...... 4 o o 0 Washington at Detroit - Wolff dium. Date: Dec. 1. 2 0 (l3-BJ vs. Benlon (11-3) Etten previously had played in Dahlgren, Ib .__ ...... 3 0 I Helps Stmators, 3-1 Tresh, c :.... :...... 3 1 0 0 Byron Nelson every inrnng or eVery game this Barnhart, S5 ...... 2 0 2 0 Mayor Bernard Samuel released Castino, c ...... , ...... 1 o O' 0 season. Waner • ...... _--.- 1 0 0 0 DETROIT (AP)-Buddy Lewis' a statement that he had been in Humphries, p ...... 2 o o 1 Seminick, DiMaggio Saltzgaver, 2b ---. __ .. 0 0 0 0 first · hbme run since his return touch with both West Point and J. Johnson, p ""'''' 0 o o 0 p to baseball from the' army airfo~s Annapolis and that Philadelphia Curtright ...... 0 o o 0 Lead Phillies to Win Gables, ...... 2 0 0 0 Bows to, • Novicer I Box Office Open 1:15-9:(5 Colman •• ...... 1 0 0 0 helped the Washinaton Senators "is going ahead immediately with Touch st on~, p ... ,..... 0 o o 0 3·2 Over Cardinals Cucurrulo, p ._----... - 0 0 0 0 aain a 3 to 1 victory yesterday over pr';lparations for the nationlfl a11- Baker" ...... 1 o o 0 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Bob the Detroit Tigers, shavi", De- service game." PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Andy Totals ...... 35 2 8 2 Totals ...... 3t Z • 1 Cochrane, 32-year-old St. Louis troit's American leaeue lead to At Annapolis, Capt. C. O. ,Hum- Sem/nick's homer with Vince 01 cmrr~ humi, • Batted for J. Johnson in 7th • Batted for Barnhart In 8th ama~ur, liated, the Dation's two and one-hl\lf eames. phrie:s, Navy director o( athletics. Maggio aboard gave the Philadel­ .. Batted for Gables In 8th said that both the Army and Navy to Balled for Touchslone in 9th . STAItTS lI'eatest professionals wit h a _W~.. _ IabI& _,-to_D_ . __. _AB __ I.__ H__ E wanted the ' game to be played in Boston ...... 020 003 300-8 phia Philylies a 3-2 won over the To-DiY Louis Ca\'dinals last night, New York AB I. H E seven-under-par '65 yesterdlq to f' 0 2 0 th~. Quaker City. Chicago ...... , ...... ,..... 010 000 100-2 st. take a two-stroke lead at the tialf- Kreevich, c ...... 0 dropping the world champions six Rucker, cf ...... 5 0 2 0 way point of the $13,333 Memphis Blnks, If ...... 5 0 1 0 lUll games behind the league lead­ Hausmann, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 Open Golf tournament. LeWis, rf ...... , 1 1 ing Chicag? Cubs. Ott, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 ~yrOD ~e~1\.. w.ith I, str.~ng of Kuhe~, 1b : ...... ;... j .. 4 . 0 1 0 Gardella, ,If ...... ~ .. - 4 0 O' 0 ll ..straiaht xictories ~h~d him, Clift, 3b ...... 4 1 0 0 -NOW­ Kluttz, c ...... 3 1 1 0 folded with a one-over-par 73 and Vaughn, 2b ...... 3 0 1 0 Schemer, Ib ...... admitted: "I am licked." Nelson Ferrell, c ...... 4 1 2 0 Ends TUES . , 3 1 1 0 JACK BENNY Kerr, ss ...... 4 1 2 0 had '8n open inc round 69 for a Torres, as ...... 3 0 1 0 Reyes, 3b .....- ...... 3 0 1 0 total of 142. . Haefner, p ...... 3 0 0 0 By WHITNEY MARTIN flash and engaging grin and say: Brewer, p ...... 3 0 2 0 Cochrane's 65, eo~pled with an "Cigaret for papa?" openlna round 68, ,ave him a Totall ...... 31 3 • 0 PARIS (AP)-An automobile, Kids are kids in any language CHARUYS Totals ...... 33 I 1D • 36-hole total of 133. He Is 11 under DetroU AB a H E flyweight German model with and in any country and Gl's, with Pittsburgh ...... 000020000-2 par and nine strokes ah~~d of the ~ ______knee' action provided by passen- ·a genuine fondness for youngsters, New York ...... 020 100 00x-3 favored Nelson. ' Webb, IS ...... 4 0 2 0 ge~s in trying to keep legs from are doing more to steer German AUNT ' =;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiii~~~~~~~~~ Borom, 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 nud&inJ their chins at every boys and 'girls along the pathway • Cramer, cl ...... 3 1 I 0 thump, drew to a stop at a tiny to democracy than all the propa- Greenbe'rg, If ...... 3 0 2 0 hill-side Bavarian village. Before ganda in the world, and doing It XTItA! X11tA! ALSO CAI.TooN 'THE FLEET Tn:~T Walker, If ...... ~ ..... 0 0 0 (I anyone C~uld climb out there was by kindness. In TECHNICOLOB Cullenblne, rf ...... , 0 0 0 a pat~er of. running feet and a American soldiers ca n 'be plenty CAM~ TO STAY' .( I • ,i. '/;.]. DANCELAND BALLROOM ,. York, Ib ...... ~ 0 1 0 .h~iIl sounding voice called: tough in dealing with Nazi indoc- Official Navy ~~Im' TODAY tbru tUESDAY Blullnr Ka",lkale PI.~~ I Maler, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 "Watch your car, mister?" trinated adults, but they melt llke SOMETHING yOU / Swift, c ...... 3 0 0 0 There it was. Just when you buLer when faced by a freshly -TONIGttT- Ovennlr~, p ...... 2 0 0 0 fh\nk you are a million miles from scrubbed, cherubic six, seven or DIDN'T EAT-Shod anythlnl d80clated w j t h the eight-year-old with the charm of ~ota...... 1 ., 1 Unit«! States, you find yourself innocence.' A stick of gum here, a WaShin,ton ...... 000 101 001-3 rl.ht home parking your car near piece of caf\.dy tt\er.e, and friends TWO DOWN ANe Dett o!t ...... 100 000 000-1 a baIl' park or circus 'with racke- are made at that plasUc age when ONE TO OO-a ahort RHYTHM NilE feerlDi yOuQ' urchins oUerina to Ideals of a lifetime a)'e formed. Ja.niro Wins ~ th.t nothing happened tQ your We passed through the Bavarian tr~n.portatlon. The offer was with viVage . on a Sunday morning. Plu. ht Ru~ N"wI ISpecialti~l" by NEW YORK (AP)-Youthful a thinly veiled threat that if you Along the sidewalk came to stal­ To{,,, Janiro of Youngstown evened did not come through you're liable wart GI's, grinning self con­ 2nd Peature f~U~ ~NC' the scolJ! wi\h Montreal's Johnny to find "Billy loves Mabel" carved seiously, and between them, tiny THE HAIRY APE preco'laAt night, gninlng nn unnnl­ o the door or the tires victims of hnnds clasped .in n t big paw, ·, DANCmG • I ' de!hltlob. trudgcd n fi've-year-old girl. An- plOUS c!lhl-I'ourul d~laiou over the 81012 7'hey iearn fast, do the s e other 91 was seated on a bench You ... for BeUer Movl~ CaDlIdlan ,luner In their re~urn ~ch and German kids who, tieing •. thc shoelace of n tot of -L"-TEST NEWs;... ~;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;~ \.._~"_"" _____ "''''_''''aiII _____ ''' J bou~a\..Madiion Square GardeA . .. hlUlcied.a. .• t1ck:..of..&um.luvarLably . about the sA !11~u!"e ... " ... _._ . .\.. ...ll"--+-...... ______~' .:~:::::~~:::~~~=~ .

I I ~~: ISATUlIDAY, AUGUST 19, 19'5 THE DAILY IO,;W AN" IOWA CITY, lOW At PAGE FIVE

crews were less familiar with the planes, were not disclosed. Former Faculty Me.mber 'Says YFW Criticizes S~dor~ Destr~c.lion In addition 106 long range flght­ At University pies er~ based at Iwo Jima were lost. largely while flying protective • Equals That of S9 cover for the B-29's. EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) - Dr: 22 The Superforls also destroyed or John J. B. Morgan, 56. professor damaged 1.935 Japanese planes in of psychology at Northwestern un­ thc ail' and 350 on the ground. The iversity. died Thursday of pneu: Iwo-based Lighters destroyed or damaged anotber 1.047 plancs at mania after a short illness. a loss of 106 to themselves. Dr. Morgan was an authority on l:~,~~, '" ~~:'N~~~ugh servicemen with full ~~pay ~;~~~;~~~~~:~i~I t J d t d th . Spaatz said 581 Japanese war abnormal and child psychology all, Wash.; d allowances until they can tlnd 8ga ns apan. es roye e m- om Toledo, ployment was described by the dustrial c8Racitj.' of 50 Japanese factories were destroyed 01' dam­ and the author o( many books on cities at a cost of 437 planes and aged by the B-29's, 23 of them psychology. Winne_ 'elerans of foreign wars yesterday more than 3,000 Uves. being m a j a l' aircraft factories of Bal. '\IIS a "delaying and makeshift at- whosc destruction cut Japan's air­ He came to Northwestern In rnr'nHrn ot lempt to solve the veterans e~- Genqral Spaatz, commander at 1925. He was made a lui! profes­ I t bl .. the strategic air/orces in the Pa- craft producLion 60 per cent. of Poymen pro em. elfic. disclosed this yesterday in a Spaatz's rcsume of damage in­ sor in 1933. Previously he h~d jIl Edward M. Scheiberlin, Ameri- re8um~ of the B-29 campaign. He cluded that wrought by two atomic taught at the University o~ Min­ , can Legion national national com- said, the big planes flew more than bombs dropped at Hiroshima anti nesota and State 'University of of ,mander, had suggested that since 100.000,000 miles in 32,612 flights Nagasaki. Lawa. Scheid :lhe nation has spent billions on the irom the Maril\nas and India Schroedtr Iwar It could pro[itably spend an- bases, dropping 169,421 tons at Shield Of Gther billion or two to tide veter- bombs. SimmOll .. IDS over until they get jobs. Spaatz said the major industrial In a statement on the plan, Jean capacity of 59 cities was destroyed ARE YOU GOINO , ~ A. Brunner. VFW national cam- Daily Iowan WantAds "ro Io:ILL HIM and sj){ other cities were crippled O!'l,.; mander, said "the furlough pro- sevc;rely. Numazu, Fukui, Hitachi, OIl Ncr? MassilIOll, pOse I would create endless confu­ Takamatsu, Kuwana and Himejl of Greene, ston and might place a premium were mOl'e than 75 per cent de­ of Seattle, ' bn 'Idleness. The veteran should s~royed. , Wood. ':receive every encouragement to More than 60Q downed. airmen FOR S~QE~ QF MERIT 01 . d productive employment." from were rescued but the crews of 297 Superiprtr~s~~s were lost. The of Van Gie- planes average 11 men to the crew. AND STYLE . H.: Art, Because of the summer enCllmp- These are combat losses. Opera­ Mex: John nt at Sioux City. the civil air tionf\l losses, known to be heavy particularly d uri n g the early Visit Strub'. Meuanin S, C.; Her • • •trol will not meet in Iowa Sity - J I '1 Okla;' otil Sept, 6. months of the campaign when B'rooklyn: 2nd Floor . ~ ~ ~ WSUI to Broadcast LociJl Golf Tournament- Air Conditioned lelics ' IICI (.1.) (J.e-WII•• (111' I 8'l5 ILONDIE CRIC YOUKO IIIO-W80 (INt) IIIIe-WON I . ' (m,. . FOR SALE I "'.T 1M. .I._~L (!MIl HIt Pahade (WMT) CLASSIFIED WIn • National Bllrn Dance (WHO) FOR SALE: Spring fries. ~al WSUI will broadcast the Iowa Tanglewood Festival (KXEL) RATEC~ 5367. ity golt tournament today at the 8:30 untry club course. Bob Brooks, Hit Parade (WMT) CASH RATE FOR SALE: Cabbage. Dial 2720. ",SUI's sports editor. will be at Iowa Barn Dance Frolic (WHO) lor 2 da,.1- FOR SALE: Camera, No. lA Ansco ibe course to interview some of Paci1ic Flight (KXEL) 10c per line per da7 Junior. Dial 6760 . !he lop players belore the game at 8:45 • consecutive da,.B- 1:10 m, and will b"08dc8st the Freedom of Opportunity 7c per line per dl7 FOR SALE: Small sa{e aljd piano. Brooks will also interview (WMT) • consecutive da,.1- Dial 0607, before 6 'p. m. lew of th.e enthusiastic goU fans Iowa Barn Dance Frolic (WHO) lie per line per da1 ! attendance. This is the first big Pacilk Flight (KXEL) 1 month- tournament to be held in Iowa 9:00 4e per line per da,. HELP WANTED Frel!dom 01 Opportunity -Ji'iJure II word. to lIn_ W ANTED: Man for yardwork. (WMT) Minimum Ad-2 Un. Dial 5468. * * * Barn Dance Party (WHO) New Time for Blondie , Nazarene Hour (KXEL) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WANTED: Electrician-permanent 9:15 1I0c col. Inch employment. Jackson's Electric Assignment Home (WMT~ Or 15,00 per montla Shop. . Barn Dance Party (WHO) Nazarene Hour (KXEL) AU Want Ada Cuh in Advallce I MUST GET A ~N 9:30 Payable at Dall,. Iowan BUlI­ at once in this communit'y to work ASSignment Home (WMT) DCSI office dallY until II p.m. with our District Manager. Must Saddle Serenade (WHO) have car and be over 25 'years of Haylo[t Hoedown (KXEL) CabcellatioDs must be call1lCl ID age. The work is essential to the 9:45 before II p. m. war effort and in line with the Frank Singiser, News (WMT) RupoDslble for one incorrect program advocated by the Depart­ Barn Dance Jubilee (WHO) mserUon onl,.. ment of Agriculture. Permanent Hayloft Hoedown (KXEL) work, good pay lor man who has 10:00 lived on farm. Write Box R. c/o Doug Grant, News (WMT) DIAL 4191 Daily Iowan. Sunset Corners Frolic (WHO) H, R. Gross and the News (KXEL) 10:15 ROOMS FOR RENT W~NUD Bicycle Repair Man Farade of Fealul'es (WMT) FUR RENT: Double room for mell. , News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) Dial 5647. Part-t1me-cooll pay LON DIE" starring Penn), H. It Gross and the News Dial 73~1 ' Sin&'leton. shown here. and Arthur (KXEL) ROOM: For rent. Dial 2~54. Lake, now alrs at a new time on 10:30 Gene Krupa's Band (WMT) FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms with ISunlh.Yls-4iI:30 p. m. CWT, a half cooking privileges. Dial 7174. WHERE TO 8tJY IT earJler than formerly, The Bob Armstrong (WHO) HENBY CARL AKDERSOIt hall the ,reate " number of Waldorf Astoria Orchestra (KXEL) INSTRUCTION per listener set. accord- PLUMBINQ ~ IDATJN1J 10 th~ lAtest survey. 10:45 Da9c1ng Lessons-ballroom, bal. Gene Krupa's Bana (WMT) Ispert Worllma-h" 6 1. 1 let. tap, Dial 7248. Mimi Youde TODAY'S PROGRAMS Bob Armstrong (WllO) • Wuriu. 000 003-t * * * Waldorf Astoda Orcllestra LAREW CO. 13110x4 8:00 Morning Chapel 12'7 E. Wah. PboDe '811 8:15 'Musical Miniatures , .(KXEL) WANTED TO RENT 8:30 News. Tbe Daily Iowan • ' 11:00 8:45 Program Calendar News (WMT) WANTED: To rent or lease, fur- ' ~::===::.:::::;::====::;¢;::::==:::;; 8:55 ~rvice ReP9rts News; Music (WHO) nished, unfurnished apartment 9:00 Second Cup of Coffee News (IQ{EL) or small house by Oct. 1. Student 9:15 Sports Time 11:15 serviceman's wife. Call Mrs. Van­ 9:30 In the People's Cause Of! the Record (WMT) nice 2545. 9:45 N~ws, The Daily Iowan Speak for Americanism (WHO) THREE army medical students in 10:00 What's Happening in Hol- Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) dire need of three. four. or five­ lywood 11:30 room Iurni:shed apartment starting 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- Off thll Record (WMT) - News. Garry·Lenhart (WHO) middle September. Reply Box B, -- vorltes Daily Iowan. 10:30 The Bookshelf Rev, Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) 11 :00 Freedom Forum 11:45 WANTED - PERMANENT RESI- riM QaJud QotHII 11 :30 Keep 'Em EaHne Ott the R\!Coro (WMT) DENT desires to rent 5 or 6 room PI. . CAni • .n.t Music, N«;!ws (WHO) 11:35 Platter Chats house in desil'able location. Em­ ETT A lETT 'AUL BOBIKSO, 11 :40 On the Home Front Dance Orchestra (KXEL) ployed as agent, Rock Island Lines...... 8pecial QrtWr. 11 :45 Farm Flashes 12:00 Dial 9601. 12:00 Rhythm Rambles Press News (WMT) City a,kll'Y 12:30 News, The Dally Iowan Midnight Rhythm Parade WANTED TO RENT: By perma­ III"W~ ...... 12:45 Chester Bowles (WHO) nent residents, a desirable un­ 1:00 Musical Ch&,ts Word of Lile Hour (KXEL) furnished house by September 1st, %:00 News. The Daily Iowan two adults. Dial 2817. Ft1RNIT11RE MO~ 2:10 Iowa City Gall Tournament GRADUATE student desires two h, ~ Atom ·Research or three-room apal'tment with NETWORK mOHLlOHTS MAHER BROS. TRANSFER bath and kitchenette. Prefer fur­ For Efficient l'urnlture IIovlq 6:0' nish.ed. Dial 7892. Musical Scoreboard (WMT) AlIt About Our Clift Carl & Co. (WMT) WARDROBE SERVICB Harry Wismer-Sports (KXEL) LOST AND fOUND 6:15 LOST: Brown bilUold. Wednes­ DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Anti-Saloon League (WMT) day evening. Reward. Dial 3160. Tin Pan Alley (WHO) H. R. Gross and the News WANTED TO BUY , (KXEL) WMC RegulatioM WANTED: Good double or single Ad..,rtlsemeall lor ..Ie or .. 6:30 lenllal female WGrllen .... ear· America in the All' (WMT) bed. must be modern. Dial 5197. OLD HOME TOWN News, M. L. Nc:isen (WHO) rled ba 'beM "Be" Waa... " BOOM ABD BOARD By GENE AHEBII collllllDl wltl the ade"",· Swinging on the Golden Gate WANTED TO TRADE Iq lbal hlrlq proee'ars ..all Lt:T ME KNOW \MIEN ItEMARK~8Le •• 8IJT I,. IT """" (KXEL) WANTE3: To t'ra"e' 24'-inch bi­ conform to War ,...,.... 'IOU'PoE GOiN'lO START AN ASH TR.I.Y IN ~E LIVII4~ ROOM HI! COULC.NT see IT 6:45 cycle for 26-inch La SaUe bi~ RASSLlN: 5QN - "'AN' ColllJllluloD ReplaY... eveN IF r PUT.A !!tEC> OH America in the A r (WMT) cycle. Dial 5684. iN lW MEANTIM~l'LL FL~tW ITI Barn Dance Carnival (WHO) LOO~.N UP MY Eye Witness News (KXEL) MUSCLES! 7:" The Land Is Bright (WMT) HUs and Misses (WHO) WANT ADS IlM·· FER A GLN' Summer Serenade (KXEL) 109 YEARS OU:~ ;~E.R/OA.IOIMg: 7:15 15 PRETTY GCXX>! The Land Is 'Bright (WMT) -_. HE PULLS UNCL~ Hits and Misses (WHO) Gel BEIU AROUND HIM Summer Serenade (KXEL) AS EASY·AS A '7:30 101 KI SI-I Viva America (WMT) RighI to 1Q.YI:L! Fantasies from Lights Out (WHO) Tanalewood Festival (KXEL) DI. JOHN •. DUNNING. above. .THE HEART! · I '7:t5 aplIt,nt ptofellor in the physic. • Viva America (WMT) dlP'rtll)ent It Colum)lla onlver. Fantasies from Lights Out lit,. blpa experiment. on atomic 'Place 'Yours NOW (WHO) bomb reaearch betore the atart at Tanglewooct Festival (KXEL) thl ",n. He and otller scientist. later 'forked In deep, rock·he\fD 1:00 DAILY IOWAN WANT ADS vaulte under the Columbia phy~lc. lilt Parnde (WMT) lIulktin, on 120th ~., near Broad­ National Bam 0 nee (WHO) (14ltfrnatiO.il). Tanilewood Festival (KXElL) WIl, New York. PHONE 4191, .. PAGE SIX THE D A It Y lOW A N, I °W =-A~C=I=T=Y==,=:1:::;O,=W::::=.;A======.:o:======-======.:===S:,:A..:.:T;.:U..::..:R:.DA:.;Y;,?",-"A;;;:;;U;;;;;G=U=ST==18;i;;::' ~l~ Robert Jenson Takes Highest Honors With Prize Angus Calf * * ,----~~~~~---- * * * * * * ~ * ~ * * * * * * * Dean Sleekly Shows 61's From Casablanca Reserve Grand Champ To London Celebrate

101 Calves Entered Almos1 DutifuJly In Largest Beef By IIELEN CAMP Show in Iowa City LONDON (AP)-GI's from Lon­ d n to Casablanca and back "ain At one of the largest beef shows are glnd the war Is over-and ever held here, Robert Jenson of want to go. on record as sayin,.o Iowa City took top honors with his - but with few exceptions they 970 pound AnguS calf which was ~ppmed lo fe I no real exhilara- named the grand champion of the lion. show. They rhe rpd and pounded The reserve grand champion bllC'k s ot the til'sl hint ot surren- was the 880 pound Hereford calf dCl", kept list ning to snatches 01 belonging to Dean Steckley of news un thelt· forlr s radios and Oakdale. asle d E'vcrywheJ'e we landed, Out of the 101 calves entered in "what's the news?" and "Is the the competition yesterday, all but wor over' y£'t?" one will be sold at the auction that End Not Primary Concern begins this afternoon al 12:30. But fl ying lhousands of feet in Dean Steckly, owner of the reserve Ihe :Jil" and being primarily .con- grand champion, plans to enter his ccrucd with such jobs as trw- Hereford calt in a Chicago show. porting men to CQsa blanca for re- Sleekly Wins In Herefords tUI'n to tbe Slotes, bringing back In the junior Hereford baby beet Fr nrh rdug es and preparing for class, Dean Steckly was first and duly with the ol'cupational air- his animal was also named cham- force, th£'y seemed very detached pion of the entire Hereford class. und out of touC'h wi th It aJl. The other placlngs are as 101- JACK HOFFMAN OF TIFFIN is shown with his call that took first place In the light weight Angus RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION of the 4-H Baby Beef club show is the 800 -pound Hel'eford calf shown ACt r the second day whenever lows: Charles Gardner, second; class 01 calves from 620 to 845 pounds. At the 4-11 Baby beef show yesterday at the Iowa City sales b~rn, above with his owner, Dean Steckly of Oakdale. This calf Is the only one tha.t won't be sold at the auction someone mentioned war you al­ Robert Aubrecht, third; Charles _1_ol_ a_D....lma <--_I_s_w_e_r_e_e_n_t_e_re_d_lll_ th_e competition. • because he Is being entered In a Chlcaro shoW. mo~t expect c1 the answer to be, Kratochvil, fourth; Do r I s Au- "what war?" brecht, fifth; Mary Colony, sixth; W k d fAt""t 10 :3 0 o'clock. The public address II Orris, Mrs. AI Wolfe, Mrs. C. A. nre decorating the usa clubrooms 'rhey Celebrated Eal'l Johnson, seventh; Charles CH U R C H CAL END AR ee en 0 t IVI Y system will provide music for Laughead, Mrs. J. M. Tremmel, this month are being provided by or course, when lhe end came Jennings, eighth, and Eugene Jen- dancing. Shirley Porter and Leo Miss Elizabeth Hunter, Mi ss llel- the Wo men of the Moose nnd the officially, Ihey celebrated. They nings, ninth. 'Ahead for Servl"cemen Cortimiglia will be at the piano in ena Clark, Mi ss Esther Hunter Welsh mi s~ ionar y SOCiE'ty' is furn- bro~ghl oul bo~tles ther had been Hemln,way Wins (For Tomorrow and Next Week) Ithe lounge lor a song fest. . and Mr. Leavitt Lambert. ishing lhis we k's supply of COOk- I SOV lOg fol' sperwl occasIons. They Keith Hemingway of Iowa City AI Loc I usa Activities continue Sunday wHh Sunday evening Mrs. D. L. Dea- les danced in lhe ~tree ls of Marseilles took first place in the senior Here- Union Services superintendent. Class for univer- a juke box dance from 2:30 to ton, Mrs. Ralph ShaUll and Mrs. . lond M:.trliniqu They shot off ' t t d Is d t d b the a I fireworks and flares at airfields in ford baby beet class. Dwight a t th e SI Y s u en con uc e y 4:30 o'clock ond Cortimigllo again L. C. Jones will serve al the bar. G k dId h First Methodist Church pas lor. CI k I L· England. And they expressed a ardner too secon p ace an t e There is anolher full k d I wiiJ be at the piano to provide re- Senior hostesses for the week- or ssues Icenso kind of li slJe~s pleasure in Casa- others are as follows: 10:30 a. m. Union worship serv- 11 a. m. Morning worship serv- wee en quest numbers Ior a jllm session. p,nd incJtloe Mrs. M. B. Guthrie, blanco. O d ' Esth Ice with sermon by the Rev. F.vans ice. The pastor will begin B short o.f entertainment ahead for ser- Yesterday the clerk of the dis- All e g ra Ga r d n e r, thIr, er Members of Unit A of the Wo- Mrs. C. K. Leimbach, Mrs. C. E. Bul it was a momentary celt- Heml'ngway , fa u r t h,' Katberl'ne' A. Worthley, paslor of the First series of sermons on the general v'cemenI at the usa clubrooms be - men's Society of the Christian beck, Mrs. Ben Summerwill, Mrs. ttict court issued 'a marriage li- brntion-almost a "duly" one. The Donovan, fifth; Fred Charbon, Unitarian church. The Re v. Mr. topic "The Christian Home." ginning tonight. church wili be serving at the snack Charles Patterson and Miss Isabel cense to Ellen Larsen of Des thing had dragged on too long . . lh J h C 1 e tho R b Worthley is preaching in the ab- 8 E' 1 t· SIX ; 0 n oony, sev n , 0 - p. m. vemng gaspe mee JOg Junior hostesses will enterlain bar tonight. They will be assisted Montgomery. Moines nnd Chilrles L. Hendricks There were too many other thin" ert Wegmuller, eighlh John Col- sence of the Rev. J ames E. Waery, opening with a song service. The by M CI k C Idwell U I It h ' k b t ony, ninth; Melva Colony, tenth; mtnls.. t er 0 f tl 1e "'Ir~.. s t Congrega- pastor will present the message. at lhe cl.ub thl·s_. evening rrom B to rs. or 0_., .,v_ .r_~. ra Arrangements of flowers which of Olympin, Nebr. a I III a ou . L oweII ZImmerman,· 11th , and tionai church. Thursday, 8 p. m. Pray~r meet- Ralph Murphy, 12th. Th~ Rev. Mr. Worlhley's topi.c ing and Bible study in the pastor's Shorthorn Cla.s is "The Atomic Bomb and Re- home, 12 W. Burlington street. Lloyd Burr Jr. of Lone Tree was ligion." Katharine LaSheci{, sO- . W " M' FTld ay, 8 p. m. omen s lS- awarded first place in the pure- prano, wiII Sing a solo "Fear Not sionsl'Y society meeting. bred heifer class with a shorthorn. Ye, a Isrelll" by Dudley Buck. Margaret Ann Burr, also of Lone Marion Pantel, organlsl, will play St. Patrick', Church Tr e, look second place with a "Dawn" by Cyril J enicins, "Idyll" 224 E. Court street shorlhorn and Ule others are as by MacDowell and "Finale" by Rt. Re. J\1sgr. Patrick O'Rel11y, follows: Vincent. pastor Kenneth Krueger, third; Lloyd A church hour kinderg:.trten is The Rev. Geor,e Snell, Burl' Jr., fourth, Dnd Margaret Ann maintained during the worship assistant lIastor Burr, fifth. service for the convenience of par- 6:30 a. m. Low mass. In the junior shorthorn competi- ents with small children. 8:30 a. m. High mass. tion Margaret Ann Burr of Lone ;Chul'ches participating in the 9:45 a. m. Low mass . Tree took both first and second upion services are th e First Bap­ Daily masses at 8 a. m. places Ilnd the olhers are as 101- tist, First Christian, Firsl Congl'e­ Saturday maaSIlS at 7:30 a. m. lows: gational, First Methodist and First Lloyd Burr Jr., third and fourth; Presbyterian churches. St. Wenceslaus' Church Margaret Ann Burr, fifth; Fred 830 E. Da.venport street Charbon, sixth Clair Yeggy, sev­ Trinity Episcopal Church The Rev. Edward Neuzil, pastor enth; Rosella Yeggy, eighth; Ar­ 326 E. College street The Rev. J. B. Conrath, dell Yegy, ninth, and Robert Weg­ The Rev. Frederick W. Putnam, assistant pastor muller, tenth. rcctor 6:3 0 a. m. Low mass. 930-975 Pound Calves 10:45 a. m. Morning proyer and 8 a. m. Low mass. Keith Hemingway took first sermon. NUI'sery school in the par­ 10 a. m. High mass. place in the intermediate short­ ish house. DaiJ,y masses at 7 and 7:30 a. m. horn class of calves from 930 to Wednesday, 7 p. m. Choir re­ Saturday, Confessions from 3 to 975 pounds. Don Johnson placed heorsal. 7 and from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. second, Harold Larew, third and There w ill be no services th is fourth, and the others are as fol­ Wednesday becouse of tbe absence First Church of Christ, Scientist lows: of the rector, 722 E. CoJlere street ARE YOO IT Earl Johnson, fifth; Ellen Mur­ :l. GOIN(i'io 9:45 m. Sunday school. :00 Thursday, 10 a. m. Red Cross ~ phy, sixth; Fred Charbon, seventh; sewing group. 11 a. m. Lesson-Sermon. "Soul" Loren Wood, eighth; Edgar Colony, Friday, Sl. Barlholomew's day. will be the subject of the Lesson­ ninth, and Norma Wood, tenth. 7 a. m. Holy Communion. Sermon THE HARD OR EASY WAY, Yerrr Takes FIrst 10 a. m. Holy Communion A nursery with an attendant in ~ I In the senior shorthorn compe­ charge is maintained for the con­ tition Clair Yeggy of Solon placed St. Thomas More CIla.pel venience of parents with small fil'st and Ladona Stubbs' of Iowa Catholic ludellt Center children. City look second. The senior short­ 108 McLean street Wednesday, 8 p. m. Testimonial horn class included calves of from The Rev. Leonard J. Brugman meeting. 980 to 1,210 pounds. The Rev. J. Walter McEleney The other placings were as fol­ The Rev. J. Ryan Deiser. Ph.D. A reading room is open to the lows: Keith Hemingway of Iowa Sunday masses at 5:45, 8:30 and public between 2 and 5 o'clock City, third; Wilber Young of North 10 a. m. every aftel'llpon except Sundays Liberty, fourth and fifth; Austin Weekday masses at 7 and 8 and legal holidays. Colony of Iowa City, sixth and a. m. Christian Science radio broad­ tenth; Lloyd Burr Jr., seventh; First Friday masses al 5:45, 7 costs: ArdeIJ Yeggy of Solon, eighth; and 8 a. m. Saturday, 6 to 6:15 p: m. over Robert Aubrecht of Tiffin, ninth, Holy day masses ot 5:45, 7 and 8 station KXEL, Waterloo. and Loren Wood ot Till!n, tenth. a. m. and 12:15 p. m. SundilY, 9 to 9:15 a. m. over sta- " Llrht We~bt Anrns Clau Oonfessions: 3:30 to 5 and 7 to 8 lion WHO, Des Moines. Tran­ In the light weight Angus class p. m. on all SatUrdays, days be­ scribed program from the Mother ot from 620 to 845 pounds, Jack fore First F'ridays and Holy days. church in Boston, Mass. Hoffman of Tiffin took first and Newman club meets every Elfie Mae Brown of Solon received Tuesday of the sc hool year at 7:30 Zion Lutheran Church second. The olhers ilre as follows; p. m. at the student center. Johnson and Bloominrton streets Kenneth Burns of Oxford, third; The Rev. A: C. Proehl, pa.tor SJ)e Ralph Murphy of Iowa Cit y, St. Mary's Church I 9:15 a. m. Sunday school. poli fourth; Joann Paulus of Iowa'City, ZZZ E. Jefferson street 9:30 a. m Bible class fifth; Donald Burns of Tiffin, Rt. Rev. Marr. Carl H. Melnberr, 10:30 a. m. Divine service com­ sixth; Robert Paulus of Iowa City, paswr memorating the cessation of hos­ o seventh; Alice Lord at Iowa City, The Rev. J, W. Scbmltz, tilities. The subjeet of the pas­ eighth and 11th; Robert Aubrecht, assistant pastor tor's message is "The Mou~tain of ninth, and Lyle Lord of Iowa City, Sunday masses at 6, 7:30, 9 and the Lord." CI tenth. 10:15 a. m. Wednesday, 2 p. m. The women Junior AnrUi Clau Daily masses at 6:30 and 7:30 of the church will meet in the In tbe junior Angus class ot from a. m. church parlors to sew for Schick W 850 to 905 pounds, Robert Jenson Saturday, Confessions irom 2:30 hospital. That .w.1I plan you've got for laler on Now-when you're maybe makin, of Iowa City took first place and to 5:30 Ilnd from 7 to 8:30 p. m. can be realized much more easily- if 1I0U more money than you used to and It'. not y Thursday at 7:30 a. m., 3 and St. Paul'lI Lutheran Chapel ho\ Dean Steekly took second. The keep 1I0UT head nowl ao hard to keep on buying Ihat War Bond others are as follows: 7:30 p. m. there will be a Novena Jefferson! and Gilbert liU'eets dol The Rev. L. C. WuertfeJ; putor ~ every week' or every month- is the time Donald Burns of Tiffin, third; to Our Lady oC Perpelual Help. Now-I. the tim. to sock your money bod Barbara Paulus of Iowa City, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. , to insure your future plans. pol 10:30 a. m Divine service The away in the be.t inve.tment in the world, fifth; Mary Lou Burns of Oxford, Coralvllle Bible Church You may be able to (ullin them the ICe: Coralville topic of the sermon by the pastor and at the aame time live your country F sixth; Effie Mae Brown of Solon, hard way later on- by serapinl up the seventh; Don Johnson of Oxford,' Affiliated with will be "God, the Author ot Vic­ the help it' •••kina for, with War Bond•• Ite tory and Peace" money IOmehow. And aaain- you may eighth; Lawrence Sueppel, ninth; The Evanrel\cal Free Church \ Jolt VeI'n Albrecht, lenth, and Celine of AmeriC& Now-good. are .carc. and price. hi,h. not. I tnr First Methodl~t Chureh. 4 (leI' BUrns of Oxford, 11th. The Rev. Rudolph MeJl8erli, ,. '; : Y~u'll , l~t a lood dollar'. worth if you If you're wile-you'll do it the .a •., pastor Jefferson and Dubuque .u_" Itet JenSon Takes intermediate . ' don't .pend your dollar now- if you hold 10 a. m. Sunday school with Dr. L, L. Dunnlnrton and way- with War Bond. now 10 hllve and WE In the intermediate class 01 from The Rev. V. V. Goff. mlnlsten 910 to 995 pounds, Robert Jenson classes for all ages. Leo Bergthold, on to tho.e War Bond. till they malure, to holdl pnJ 9:15 a m Church school, Donald mil again took first and also third and Seuvy, lluperintendent Each de­ Esther Heminway of Iowa City ond and seventh. The other plac­ IUe partment meets in a separate ses­ 88 placed second. The other placlngs ings are liB follows: sion. Th. are as follows: Ann Neuzil of Tiffin, third; Jack , 10:30 a. m. Union worship serv­ Kenneth Bream ot Iowa City, Hoffman of Tiffin, fourth; Victor abo ice with sermon by lhe RIW. Evans IlIc fourth; Ellen Murphy 01 Iowa City, Mougio ot Oxford, fifth; Kenneth A. Worthley, paslor of the i'irst • 1lI( fifth; Don Robertson of Oxford, Burns ot Oxford, sixth; Charles Unital'ian church. His topic Is sixth; Mary Lou BUrns of Oxlord, Pl'izler of Iowa City, eighth; Frank I: "The Alomic Bomb and Religion." 'ct Be v en t h a,nd eIghth; Kenneth Mougin of Oxford, 11th; Don Rob­ ·W;j· rBond$- ·to ~ have and ~old : ! lac Burns of Oxlord, ninth; Jean ertson of Oxford, 12th; Betty Jane to oft Burns of Oxford, tenth, and Vern Brown ot Solon, 13lh, and Ralp'h Story Hour Today there will be a story-telling orc Albrecht, 11th. Murphy of Iowa City, 14th. ler­ In the senior fl;ngus class of The auction· of all the calves in hOur for children between the oges of five to 10 at 1:30 o'clock Ital 1,000 pounds and up, Esther Hem­ the 4-H baby beef show will be to ineway was In first place and at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon at this afternoon at the Iowl City !hi Tranc:1. N.uzil of Tilfin took Me- the Iowa City aales bam. public library, IOWAN

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