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I, Who FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1945 VOLUME XXI NUMBER 184 'SChOOl Ilain ~ 1lIiver. I, 14" • I e

I Russians Hold SEABEE ON LEAVE SEES SON'S GRAVE Delegates See Editor Reports on- President Denies Unconditional All But Pocket Task Growing Nazi Prison Camps Surrender Report by Connally (Edltor's note: The followinr The crematorium, capacity 400 atory. cUstributecl by The AsIioc:I­ bodies per 10-hour day, was spot.­ Moscow announced early today that Heinrich I; ated Pretlll. Wall writ~n by a lessly clean, ' efficienUy the pride Rimmler had attempted to surrender Germany un­ In Nazi Capital More Difficult of its supervisors. Inside were the member 01 U1e ITOUP of editors arul members 01 eODIT_ invited unconsumed portions of recent conditionally to Britain and the United States. but a by Gen. Dwirbt D. Eisenhower to dead skulls, bones and fragments San Francisco report that a surrender actually had Reds North of Berlin Surrender Rumor lICe ai lirst hand conditions in ot flesh. Smash Across Plains Nul prison eamps.) On the wall hung a sign, taste­ been made to all three major allies was declared by Furnishes Incentive fully lettered in gold on varnished On 81-Mile Front wood. It read: "Let not worms President Truman to be unfounded. 80 ..... For Speeded Program By Ben MeKelway r .. ... eat my b()dy. Let it be consumed The United States and Britain rejected the Himm­ ~"f t..'-: AlIIIOCl&te Editor of the Washlnxton LONDON , Sunday (AP)­ SA FRANCISCO (AP)­ by pure flame. I love always ".. ...: Star warmth Ilnd light. Therefore burn, ler offer because it did not Include Russia, accordinq Soviet armie, taking a f inal H ope of the nited Nations ~SES PARlS (AP)- ACter what Hit­ but do not bury me." A pretty stran~lehold Oil dying Berlin, to the Moscow broadcast by the official Soviet Tass confer ence for a speedy German ler's Germany has done to the sentiment. 11./11 burled its defenders back into til. Itil sur render ro and fell like a world, the details at what it did at Downstairs was what was said aqency. a shell· raked 25-~quare mile tide last night and through the the Buchenwald concentration to be the Gestapo execution cham­ The San Francisco report that a surrender had r... pocket in the city's center yes­ confusion delegate saw their camp for civilians near Weimar, in ber. Victims were said to have "DO ,era1ty terday while thou and of Ger­ peace-shaping ta<;k g I' 0 win g central Germany, seem relatively been tied, hand and foot, and been made with strings attached," Originated with Senator Ulan troop gave up t he suicidal more difficult. trivial and important only as a thrown down a 13-foto chute to Tom Connally, chairman of the senate foreign relations com­ symbol. I, N. Y. struggle and s urrender ed to tho They cheered at word tha t an the concrete floor of this chamber, mittee and vice chairman of the American delegation to the Red army. . American deleg/lt.e, S p na t 0 r But nothing could picture the picked up and hanged by the neck United States conference. ~ -.,.:; camp, and what it represented, as to iron hooks in the wall, their ~ ..;: German resistance was fanat i­ Tom Connally of Texa!!, l1ad This information, given at first with the .stipulation that Con­ cal but it was tottering . .A lmost any worse than what it undoubt­ feet barely ab()ve the floor. There nally not be indentified, was carrie~ by The Associated Press declared that the Nazis had sur­ edly was. were 45 hooks. ,II the city but the central rendered and the announcement at 7:55 p. m .• (6:55 p. m. central war time). JlOcket, which was forged by a would come "mom ntarily." One hour and 40 minutes later President Truman told an Red army inner ring o( encircle­ They heard with dismay that extraordinary press conference ment, was in Russian hands. President Truman. in Washington. At a Glance- at the White House in Washing­ quoted by Tbe Associated Press U. S. Tanks Seize and had no wish to change it at The Paris radio said early today had pronounced the ~ urrender re­ ton that he had gotten Admiral tbat time. the Russians had occupied the port unfounded. Leahy to telephone General Eisen­ Reichstag in the center of Berlin, NAVY SEABEE Frank Eo Rice, Pollock. Idaho, presents a sad slrhl all Connally is chairma nof the .sen­ Two Italian Towns Secretary of State Stettinius "~ hower in Paris "and there is no made no statement and planned adding ':it is believed that the he kneels beside the «rave of hl~ son, a nav¥ medic altached to the ate foreign relations committee Today's f()undation for the rumor." • end of German resistance in the Marines, who was killed In action durin,' Invasion of Iwo Jlma and and vice-chairman of the Ameri­ none. Last German Escape The presidenl authorized direct This series of developments cli­ capital is imminent." By Mos­ 'burled in the Fourtb marine division cemetery on the former Jap­ can group here. quotation of his statement-an 'ust" cow's account, however, t he Rus­ held Island. Seabee Rice, on dub in the Philippines. was rranted But most of them felt thai a To Brenner Pass maxed a Saturday in which Ger­ unusual procedure. many's complete military col­ Jme. sians were two miles from the leave to visit his son's grave. Nazi collapse, If it does not come Iowan Into Austria Blocked Learnlnl' of the presidential lapse was so imminent that sur­ 'XNI_ Reiehstag. now, can'i be lonl' relayeeL Con­ statement, Senator 00 n n a II y nally repeated, after the Waahin&'­ ROME (AP)-Tank troops rac­ render reports and rumors sprang two While the city lashed in its President ...Truman * *d ItC I are s authorized Indentlflcatlon of hlm­ up in many parts of the world. dealh agonies, Soviet (orces north ton denial, that he expect. the an­ ing across northweste:rn Italy cap­ Connally's report of uncondi­ lieU as source of the surrender re­ lac­ American Armies nouncement 01 8Urrender "mo­ tured Brescia and Bergamo al the The Tass announcement carrfed o( the capital smashed out across Jap Ai~~raft '1 tional surrender unfounded. port and told a reporter that h e by the Moscow radio was the first let". Ih' Mecklenburg plains on an ex­ mentarily." foot of the Alps yesterday, block­ still expected the surrender an­ And the delegates' hopeful at­ ing the last two German escape official announcement that a sur­ oping panding 81 -mile front and gained Dash Toward Munich Russians reduce Nazi pocket in nouncement to be made "momen­ render offer of any kind had scent up to 22 miles toward Rostock titude was based on E)ne clear fact routes to the Brenner pass into Berlin to 25 square miles. tarily." Be said he believed the -that Gestapo ChIef Heinrich Austria, and an unofflcial Milan aclually been made. ir wig and Hamburg in a clean-up of the Sink Auxiliary Revolt Breaks Out ollfclal newl would be Iqrth­ The Tass dispatch said that Himmler had oUered surrender lo radio report said they already had lust.· isolated northern half of AdoU RevoJIll reported in Munich as comlnr In a matter 01 hours. In Last Stronghold Britain and the Unlted states and reached the Swiss (ron tier at Como, "responsible Soviet circles" con­ Hitler's now bisected third Reich. Third army tnnk forces clamp White H~use Press Secretary fIrmed the German offer and that Three major Berlin city dis­ had been turned down because he 30 miles beyond Bergamo. down on Germany's southern J()nathan Daniels, however, told Of Hitler's Reich made no overtures to Itussia. (Th~ Swiss radio said that the "tile governments of Britain and trlcls and parts of three others Surface Craft redoubt. reporters, "The Lid's on," sllPlity­ the United States have noted that Germans had agl'eed to surrender were captured by- the first White PARIS, Sunday (AP)- Ameri- Two different p09sibilities lay ins that noth'ing more wa~ ex­ in the provinces of Lombardy and they - will accept uncondHional RU$SJan and Fir s t Ukrainian ---1- "'lD armies crushed d()wn today on ahead' (If the delGQates: Iowa' Ha.wkeyes defeat Minne­ pected last night. surrender on Iy to all the a lUes. GUAM, Sunday (AP) ~Japanese Piedmont, which border on S()uth­ annies as they battled up to three Germany's last major str()nghold, 1. A IIhllt to high speed to ae­ sota 6 to 4. General Eisenhower issued a Including the Soviet Union." miles Ihrough blazing streets and ait'cralt attacked United States rolling an unstoppable wall of compllsh &5 much as possible to­ ern Switzerland and embrace statement in Paris to the army warships off Okinawa Friday northwest and north central Italy. Hlmmler, according t() Senator linked up in western Berlin, Mos­ tanks to wilhin 22 miles of Munich,l ward moldinr ihe paHern of a paper Stars and stripes, that he Connally, explained that Adolf cow revealed. night, sinking an auxiliary surlace cl'Bdle of Nazldom that already ' peaceful world before top sta&es- This report was without confir­ had no information at all on any craU and causing some other dam­ mation. Hitler was ill and that Hlmmler More than 13,000 enemy troops was reported torn by revolt. emn have to leave Sail FranelllCo. German surrender. was actlng in Hitler's stead. Rim­ age, Fleet Admiral Chester W. President Truman announced at 2. A longer and more compli- (Another unconfirmed Swiss 8-29's Raid Kyushu straggled t h r 0 ugh desert-like Connally had saId the an­ mler was reported to have said Nimitz announced today. Washington, after checkIng wJth cated job if such men as Eden of radio report said thp. fallen duce, clouds of dust to Red army lines nouncement mlrht come from that Hitler was mortally ill and Twenty-five Japanese planes General Eisenhower here, tl)at a Britain, Molotov of Russia ansi Benito Mussolini, had been taken where they surrendered, while Airfields in Support ' Elsenhower'1I headquarters. The undoubtedly would die when he were destroyed and two probably report from San Francisco that Stettinius of America have to t ush to Milan by Italian patriots and 60utheast of Berlin another 14,000 senator did not rive the source of learned of a surrender. shot down in that attack. Satur­ Germany had agreed to uncondi- to their capitals in the hout of vlc- would be tried by a patriot cou rt enemy troops were taken prisoner hlB Information about a Burrender, The Western aUies promptly re­ day, carrier airplanes shot down tional surrender was unfounded. tory. martial.) Of Okinawa Action In a giant trap whIch had been but another hil'h official In San 32 Japanese planes around Oki­ Supreme headquarters said no Delegates split their time be- German troops were cleared Jeoted the Blmmlcr offer and were forged several days ago. Francisco said that he too had reported in San Francisco to have nawa, Kikai and Yaku islands in German capitulation offer had tween listening to two sessions of from Genoa, last hig west coast GUAM, Sunday (AP)-Super­ !n two days more than 32,500 received the same report. riven IIhnmler unUi Tuesday, the Ryukyus. Presumably, these been received here but that did not formal speech-making and cluster­ port held by the er.emy. fortresses concentra ting on tactical UP and INS reporters in an in­ enemy troops of the Berlin gar­ latter enemy planes did not reach mean none had been made direcUy ing in groups to go over the sur- German troops in the north-cen­ bombing of Japan to support the May I, to su.rrender uncondition­ terview Connally grantcd to AP, ally to the three great powers: rison have been killed or captured. American forces, as Nimitz did not to one or more allied capi tals. render reports. tral and northcastern parts of Okinawa campaign attacked six UP and INS, framed a series of Russia, Brif.aln and the U. S. mention any attack by them. The allies were reported to have Many suggested the time was Italy were trying desperately to airJ'ields on Kyushu today in their questions, suggesting the senator The alternative was increased On the southern Okinawa front said Germany must surrender ripe tor surrender, now that allied rally their smashed forces on the lourth consecutive daylight raid was speaking only on the basis of destruction of Germany and total _ET french Obstruct U. S. 24th army corps troops "moved completely to the United States, armiefl from the east and west north bank of the Adige river, or on the home islands. rumors. slowly forward, destroying pill­ Russia and Britain. have Joined In Germany. And they so-called Venetian line, but the crushing of her army. Flying in at medium altitude, a Connally replied: Himmler was said to be trying !>oxes. caves and strongpoints," The Reich now was split into took heed of urreni plella of some communique said both Fifth and force of between 100 and 150 giant Drive in South Reich the communique said. two traps. one I)n the north barely or theIr leaders that "we must not British Eighth army forces were "r know what all of you boys to make a deal for his own per­ bombers found good weather and know. The Germans can't last With the Japanese having with­ the size of Indiana and one on delay." Said Czech Foreipa MIn­ across the barrier in strength. sonal safley before accepting the = PARIS (AP)-Supreme head­ visually bombed six airfields: Mi­ long. On the basis of information allied demand. drawn from many sectors of the the south little larger than Colo- \ster Jan Maaaryk in U1e daY'1I yazaki, Kiyakanojo, Kokobu, Ka­ quarters declared yesterday the front lines, the fact that Yank .- that has been given to me and Then Senator Connally passed rado. openinl' address: noya, Kushira and Kanoya-East. French were obstructing the Uni­ fliers Wl)re able to find them con­ The'southern one was crumbling "We have an almost crushing 1Rain Won't Arrive what I have been told, I expect the the word that surrender had been Between 100 and 150 of the big announcement of the surrender to ted States Seventh at'my drive on centrating to the rear would indi­ badly at its very core under the responsibility." accepted and that formal an­ I Here Until Tonight bombers Saturday hammered hatt be made momentarily." the Nazis' southern redoubt by caie the bombardment-shocked blows ()f the United States Third Thus far the major accomplish­ .--. nouncement could be expected at occupying Stut gad and unless Nipponese were trying to regroup a dozen KYushu fields, from which When tbe AP reporter noted that any moment. He said it previousLy and Seventh and French First ment of the conference, which That rain shouldn't get here the Japanese have launched air they moved out the Americans for a strong defense along a sec­ armies. opened last Wednesday, has been Connally, who sat beside Secre­ had been set for 4 p. m., (3 p . m., until late this afternoon, probably attacks on American warships and would have to find "a Jess desir­ ond.line, The SevenUl army was but 25 the attainment of harmony on the 11 tary ot State S&eUlnlus at Yester­ central war time) Saturday in not until tonight. There is cold invasion forces on Okinawa island, able and Jess efficient" supply miles west of Munich. surface. Looking ahead, represent- front moving in from the north­ day afternoon's _Ions of the Washintgon, but that it had been 325 miles southward. base. R~duce Sugar Allowance As the tide of Third army tanks atives of 46 nations are focusing west which is due here about. that eon.ference, had access to inlonna.­ delayed. At last reports the French First WASHINGTON' (AP) - The and troops struck down a super- on an old issue now assuming time. When it gets here, we will (In Washington, the 20th air­ iion that was denied reporters, The Stockholm paper Dagens anny was stj]j there, backed by OPA is expected shortly to reduce highway toward Munich, their greater prominence-a demand of have local showers and cooler tem­ force reported that the Japanese Conn aU)' repUed that this WII8 Nyheter said lhal Rimmler had the French council of ministers. allowance of sugar for home can­ field radios picked up a broadcast smaller countries for a bigger peratures, put up aggressive air resistance to true. made his surrender bid throu,h The council disapproved of the ning from a maximum of 20 on the city's wavelength an- break in shaping peace. Until then it will be partly yesterday's raid and one Super­ C()nnally said during the course Count Folke BemadoUe, vice­ request to move out thc troops on pounds to 15 pounds a person for nouncing a "free action of Ba_ And atU! on the lips of deleeatea cloudy and pr()bably cooler than it fortress was lost to enemy action. of the interview that he was sorry cha.lrman of the Swedish Bed the grounds that the Big Three the 1945 canning season. This was varia" revolt and asking the Amer- are iwo puzzliDl' questhms about wjls yesterday. So it's all right to (Four Japanese fighters were he. had said anything about the Cross and a frequent visitor to hid not taken any action on reported in authoritative quarters, Icans to bomb Field Marshal AI_ RWlllla for whleh they have rOUDd plan a picnic or outing th is aft­ destroyed and five others probably surrender, that he had no inten­ Germany on mercy missions. France's postwar occupation zone but officials declined to con firm bert Kesselring's headquarters at no definite answer: ernoon. Yesterday's high was 56 destroyed, the communique said.) tion of making a formal announce­ The count was said to have gone claims in southwest Germany. or deny it. PuUach. six miles south of the city. 1. What calmed the Russians and low 36. At midnight last The B-29's, flying from bases in ment. to Germany Saturday, presumably ------down, what worked the overnight nigbt it was 45. Won't be much the Marianas, went over the tar­ He said, however, that he had carrying an answer to the offer. change that brought harmony out cooler than that today. gets in broad daylight. authorized the slatement as Then came Connally's word that A"itude of 'Hopeful Suspicion' Prevails- of discord? ----~------surrender actually had been ac­ 2. What did Premier Stalln tell AMERICAN ARMY JOINS RUSSIAN HOSTS ON THE ELBE cepted by RImmler as demanded. Foreign Commissar Molotov to the This word was sped quickly end that Russia agreed to side­ around the world. It found most Iowa City Unaffected by Rumor tracking a Polish issue? of allied headquarters j n Paris in The surrender reports raced bed asleep-including General Eis­ through delegates like an electric enhower. By JOE MATHER Nearly ever,Yone apparently felt services will take place at 4 spark. Many considered them logi­ Paris dispatches said that ac­ o'clock in the afternoon. Dally Iowan City EdHor that the long-awaited news could cal. ceptance of any surrender still was not be true-just yet. Variou university musical or. The deeks were eleaftd ror Last night's false peace rumor regarded there as a matter involv­ ganizations will participate in the quJek aciion nen week on ~e When • radio station WSUI ing the allied governmen ts l'ather was met in Iowa CIty with hope- signed off, all members of the program to be broadcast over orl'aDlutlon matters>. And the B" than military headquarters. , luI suspicion as people on the staff were prepared to resume WSUI. Four IIPOlIlIIOrIn&' natl~RILIIIla, London SundJI.y morning papen street paused momentarily to see broadcasting at a moment's notice It was a nonnal Saturday nigbt Britain, China and the UDlW published Ole story with banner it the rumor would be confirmed if peace in Eut ope should be con­ as far as most Iowa City busi­ Sta~vldenlb wlU have to and then went about their usual fir/lled. nesses were concerned. Few of wrestle at an early moment with headlines, but there, too, because of the hour, there was JubUa­ Saturda.y night bus!ness of sh~p- The police force was also pre­ their patrons showed any undue the InIIlstenee 01 lesser powen on no ping, wtndow shoppmg and havmg pared to go into !lction immedi­ enthusiasm over the rumor. When a heavier voice In moldlUI' peaee. Uon evident In London's wet dark street&. Cautious cabbies II aid. alood tune. • atety if t.ne end of hostilities in the announcement lr()m Washing­ Already chiefs of the Australian, Belgian and Bolivian delegations "Ld'lI walt and see If U's the real The~ was no outward show of Europe sho\1ld be announced. ton came denying the rumor. have made their bid in public ad­ enth~lasm and no premature cele- Plans for V-E day religIous serv- everyone seemed to forget the in­ Wnl'." cident and remained calm. dresses at plenary sessions. And braUn,. ices which were announced earUer In San Francisco, however, there Many remembered the false the Dutch circulated a memoran­ was a celebration. A delegate to However, all taverns and other in lhe week still stand. Special Armistice which came a few days dum among delegates advancing business places were prepared to services for all faiths will be held the United Nations conference before the final Signing of the seven amendments to the Dumbar­ held up a newspaper bearing the close if the rumor slibuld be con- In Iowa Union when the peace is Armistice ending the World war. ton Oaks plan- which was drafted tirmed. finally declared. headlines for all to see, and the They remembered vIvidly the dis­ by the Big Four and adopted as fourth plenary session went into All members ()f the pollee force Local religious leaders of all appointment thal came when their the conference agenda. an uproar. were alerted and called on du ty t() faiths . will participate. President jubiliation was shattered by the The small nations' pressure al­ There were live minutes of yells be prepared to handle crowds of Virgil M. Hancher, Mayor Wllber news that the was still g()ing ready has been felt. It broUiht and applause, in which Soviet For­ celebrants. J. Teeters and a returned veteran on. about expansion of the confer­ eign Commissar Molotov jOined When President Truman's an­ will also speak at the services of One Iowa City man voiced the ence's executive committee from with an expression of bewilder­ thanksgiVing. nouncement that the rumor was most extreme skepticism regard­ 11 to 14 members. Now the.l ap­ ment. unfounded was heard by the small If the official announcement ing the hopes for peace soon. "I pear bent on getting the same In­ From the Swiss radio there did JrOups which had gathered at Ra­ comes during the afternoon of any won't believe it's ended until my crell8e In the membership of a come a report-unconfirmed--ot ela,e'. Number One, the Hotel Jef­ day, the servIces wlll be held at two brothers come back from Ger­ proposed world security councU­ IlUSSIAN AND American soldlen happll,. march alonr alter OIelr Ilnkap at the Elbe river, east of Tor­ a German military surrender-in tenon lobby and other places 11 o'cl~ U1e following day. If many and tell me that it's all fin­ the instrumentality which would p •• German,., when the American forces eroaed Ole river In sm.U boat.. ThIrd from the r"ht b M&J. the north Italian provinces of wbere radlos were playilli. the the announcement is made be­ ished. Then I'U know it's really be empowered to use armed torce Gen. E. F. Relahard•• commander of the 811Ul infantry dIvlllon of tbe Flnt al'lll7 eoaveralq wlOi &lie Piedmont and Lombardy. What it IfOUPI disbanded and moved on. tween mIdnight and noon, the all over," he 'Said. to prevent war. , cOlIIIII&ndIDr reneral of Ole BDIIIan dIvlaIon. United State. BIrna1 tlIII'pa radIophoto. might involve was not specified. 'ACE TWO l' H ED A I L Y lOW A N. lOW A C 11' Y. lOW A SUNDAY, APRn. 29, INS F" THE DAILY IOWAN Nlion to Temper ·MARY HAD A UTILE LAMB'" C~I ReP.Rr1ers Of11CIAL D" 'LY BULLETIN Publlsbed every morning except Monday by Student PubI1~tlolll ~ ...... lla. JJN1VI•• .,.'2 CALINPA". or••• II_ ••le. I. til...... V D fnth '.$'..... =r , ••". ~lr d ••~.lt I...... HI... II no ... , p"n1 't,.. all . OINUL\.L 1'10,.1018 ...., •• "I T". PIU, I.Wd ,. Board of trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Cral' . :M p. 'II. da,. pre.edle, II ...' p.bll ••UOD; .0U ... ,.,111 HOT .. 5 With W kWh' m. Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville. Mary Beth I or, ors IP ' For Fighting Men '~(Ii>.J .... pl.4 10, '.1.'...... A.t m ••t b. TYPED 0& LEGIBLY WamlJl Pilmer, Karalyn Keller. Jack Moyers. • iiiii'fJ a ... 81QNED b7 a rlupoDalble 'PflnoL "Vol. XXI, 'NO. 1928 Sunday. April 29, INS Fred M. PownAll. Publisher By TrucU McCulIoqh By Trucll MeCuilOUI'h Dorothy lOein. J:d.ltor Dick Baxter, Adv.-Mgr. It will be a sobel' V-E day in NEW YORK (AP) - UniqUe 'D~ the United States. among frontline reporters is a U'NfV.EltS ltV CALENDAR Ent as seeond - elW maU Subscription rates-By mall $5 There has been a sharp temper­ COrps of men whOf;e bylines are Via matter at the postoUice at Iowa pt!r yeari by carrier, 15 cents ing of sentiment tor celebration bywards to millions ot G.I.'s but Sunday, AprU 29 8 p. m. Regional Public Speakin, City. Iowa. under the act of con- weekly. $5 per tear. since the high optimism of last whose names you never may have 2 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: Contest of the National Forensit y League; senate chamber. Old Capl· N Ir!'elI8 of M reb ·2. 1879. September. In Salt Lake City, one heard. Ihe go armed on tpeir practice 'climbing' outing; meet at The Assoc!tated 'Press 14 exclu­ beat's an hetween periods of note­ Ilnglneering bUilding. ' tal. sively entitled to use for republi­ estimate said enthusiasm haQ di­ II 'l'ELEPHONl'S taking account for their share 01 Tuesday. May 1 Tuesday, May 8 cation df "'all dews dHpatchea minished "about one third"-per­ t!\e Imemy. 4:10 p, m. Graduate lecture by S EdItorial OHlce ____. . _ .... 4192 haps a fair gauge for the nation. . 9 a. m. May breaidast, Univer­ Society Ource _ _. ___._ ._ .... 193 credited to It or not dtberwise They are the combat corre­ sity club. Dr. E. H. Rynearson, sponsored by credited in this paper and also An Associated Pre s s survey spondents of all the United States the Society for Experimental Bi· Business OHlce __,. _ ___ ._4191 the local news publlshed herein. turned up varying reasons for the atine(! ·services. They sp1!3:k to sol­ Thunday, May 3 ology and Medicine; medical am· Tit change, chief among them Ger­ 1 p. m. Red Cross Kensington, diers, sailors and marines, from phitheater. 0- t, SUNDAY. APRIL 29, 1945 many's stubborn retusal to surren­ the tlrt1est Pacific islet to the University club. 7:30 p. m. Bridge, Univer:dt, ,,~e$tl der. most recently captured ~ermlln 4 p. m. Tea, University club. club. In Virginia, where Richmond, town, in publications raniing (rQm Saturday, May 12 iJ"' 1I Surrender Through Channel5- Roanoke, Danville and' COvington mimeo!raph~d sheets to the pro­ FddJl." May 4 8 p. m. Graduate lecl.ure: "Plri· 14"'!JI m4!rchants have reversed a decis­ fessionall.'Ioo~irig "V,lOk," I he ,15, p. m., ,Iowa MountaiOE:ers: An­ cutin, Mexico's Newest Volcano,' daYS ion to close shop on V-E day, the army weekly. {Il!al - Sp~lng Palisades Climbing by l?rofessor Fred M. Pullard, 01 flO lit By KelUleib L Dix:oll laughed a sergeant on the river Richmond News-Leader spoke edi­ They tell the soldier In 1he Pa~ ~u:~g~ ~eet lit engineering build­ the University of Texas; geololY to (J( IN GERMANY (AP)-The Ger­ bank. .. mg. lecture room . '!ruins .tarte(! a parade and now torially for the possibility that. ciflc how his buddy in Europe' Is fltSS it's only a matter of time until that ellen afte!' German field armies are fighHng, thinking and living. They ,For lDIormaUoa rerardluc dates beyoud tbls Icbedule, _ !fas The sur l' end e r of generabj defeated, isolated garrisons might • I!I~e sense pf ' :~nene$s l. to the lieutenant shoWs up on this side reached virtually a dlme a doten a • nlel'vaUou bI the atllee of the Prelident, Old C.'PltoL) of the Elbe river. basis as the gap slo-"'- closed -be.! continue to fight. Any unjustitled scattered boc;\les of men llghting a "LJ V-E jubilation, the paper said, gl9bal' war. 'They gi.ve him up to The lIeneral was German. He tween the Russian and American wotildbe followed by disillUSion date news, in s01tller lingo apd ...GENERAL NO·TICIS came across {he river in a rowboat forces and 'each' star-bedeek~ ~f and bitterness in families whose with ~olJ)plete realism. under a white flag and insisted he ficer usulllly had some new arl~ d' t . t f tt , IOWA UNION • Schedules of hours for other de­ They ~~ver the big beat with no \vanted only to arrange the sur-' logical sounding reason (or callin~ sons Ie 0 wipe au orgo en MU/!I((J . RPO~ S{)RIIDULE , partmental libraries will be posted render of some wounded soldier's it quits. . , ....r N'azis. hope of vacation, bonus or raiSe . . Monday-11-2, 4-6, 7-9. on the doors of each library. But one general teached allied Portland, Ore .• reported that the I They are armect Jorces personnel. • nd -to 'transport some civilians to Tuesday-1l-2, 4-6. 7-9. Reserve books may be with· Some of them are artists or 'pho~ this side. hands withoilt surrendering. He. war's progress has made final ca­ looking Ahead in Wasbinglen Wedn/lsdaY-1I-2. ~~6. 7-9. drawn lor overnight use at 4 P,". But vhen the AmerIcan offIcers was a highrlmkhil 'ges(apo official pitulation "somewhat antl-clima­ .. '* • Itographers as well as reportl!rs. ''rhursday-1l-2, 4-6. 7-9. on Fridays and at 11100 a. m. .. 11 1\11 but a fraction are enlisted refus d to deal unless all enemy who had been ,lven gl!neral offi- tic." San Francisco said "the edge * * ,Fpaay-1l-2. 3-5. 6, 8. Saturdays. cer status in the Wehrmacht in had been taken ott" victory be­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mr. Truman has seen quite a men. Most of them lire young. soldiers In the Vicinity surren­ Japanese show every visible sign few of his old buddies 'from bat.. SaturflaY-11-4. R. E. ELLSWORTQ dered, the Wehrmacht oUicer order to help keep army' men In cause victory was going to be Mdst had sQme newllPaper experi­ SundaY-l-8 p. m. ,D1reclor of continuing' a fight to the last tery D, 129th field artil1¢ry, 01 ence tlefote 'the war. As soldiers seemed lbath to -return. Under the line. When things got too hot he "piecemeal." Colorado and Mon­ 'Recorded selections from fa~ after Germany's collapse, but ex­ which he was a captain during th~ they ~n~w sUf',h ~~Chl?lc~lilles as IOWA MOUNTAlNEEJlS rules of land warfare, he had a dot fed his uniform, sneaked 'tana reported that Pre sid e n t vorlte o~eras will be played In througb the lines and po~ as Il Roosevelt's d ath had had a sober­ pel'ts on Japan here are not over~ last war. the relatIon Ilf various umts to tt(e A lew copies of the Anniversary perfect right to return since he looking this possibility: the mUSIC room Tl,lesday for aU clvtlian police ot!i~r in. a,'Oerman lng effect. front. impOrtance of diffe(jlnt Journal of the Iowa Mountaineers 111id come under II flag of truce. That Germany's evaporation as Missing Judges: President 'Tru­ those interested, Slowly he walked to the river town 'United States troops had oe- In Seattle, where there will be troop lirid eq'uipment mov'e\Derit.' are now available to intereJ\ed a military power gives Japan's man inherited ten judicial VDcan~ Equa)ly Important, they know bllnk. On the other side he had cupied. no work stoppage On the water- SCHEDULE persons. They may be obtained In leaders probably their last chance cies, to some ot Which He 'will 'pre­ when to be scared. Civilian cor­ room 101, Phys~cs buDding, only angry gestapo and storm He had burned most of his pa- fronts; in Wichita, Ean., and to go to their people and say sumably appoint jutrges soon: 'four UNJVERS~TY Lm~AltY HOURS pers before he was picked up -but Omaha, Neb.. where Bdeing em­ respondents know that wl\en one GORDON L. lQ:~ troopers. 'or else the approaching plausibly-according to Japanese to courfs ot appeal, 1ive to fedefal AJlr~ Zs-June 9, 1945. Itusslans to face and neither pros­ enough were lett ta Identify him ployes are "engaged solely in of tHeir sol<;lIer counterparts dIVes TreasW'er reasoning- district courts. <;me to the supreme --L_ ;pect seemed likely to lead to a ripe definitely. • building Superfortresses for the for the dirt, it·s time for them to Rea,dlp&' R~1IlfI. Maebfh!e hall and It court 01 Puerto Rico. I old age. He 'rl!mained coCky 'dw'iJ'jg the war against Japan;" in Los Ange­ "Our last ally is gone. is not dive too. L1br..-y ADJlex APPLJCATIO~ TO ~CHOOL . fII first part of the quest16ning,~en les, where its biggest shipyard, is our faull. Now is the time 10 give AI1hough the soldier corre­ ~ohdaY"TbUfiday NURSING Finally l1e made his decisIon-to up." remain -on this side ot the river as whl!n certain atrocities '10 whl~h he "a Pacific war yard." the physical Ho fbr the Fair!: Office of 'Be . spondetits' risks are of ,?e~essity 7:5.0 la. m.~12;OO M. All ~ tudents who plan to .appl, a prirun. school books frOm the time they books-philosophical, 1 i tel' a r y, head of each freshman mean­ little more confused. both attended the second grade. one Independence acquaintance /540 sclentliic-every month, and al­ ing Perro which is Spanish "Sir," she said very stern, She has said she would be glad The president has often remarked recalled. "She always Ilked the for dog. DRVI5 [LERnERS most gives them away. A good "do you Q'lean that you want to get back to Independence, Mo. that she was the only sweetheart company of adult friends of hcr 50,000 WATTS book published that way costs no The architects have a very to go a Ion e wit h my Mrs. Truman was upset over he ever had. parents rather than that tlf the publicity last summer when it was mure than 50 or 60 cents in United special way of celebrating the daughter? Oh. no, Sir," she Hc calls her "sweetheart," "my high school gang." states money, and there are initiation of their freshman. They said. disclosed she was on the payroll A headline In the "Hatchel," of the United States senate as clerk girl," or "my darling." several series of books, 200 or 300 have a carnival parade through And so inside that home was Bess Wallace went away to the university publication, reads: pages long, which cost only 15 or the principal streets of the city. a beautiful Mexican senorita, for her husband at a salary of "Boss' daughter, great catch Cor $4,500 a yeal·. Barstow school for girls in Kansas 20 cents per copy. There is a Roman emperer with saying, "Fa!' heaven's sake," and City, and Mr. Truman went over­ anyone." Forty Seventh Annual 'Anotber thing that the unl­ 20 slaves (the role of the slaves outside was an American boy with Mr. Truman defended the ap­ seas to fight the First World war. However, Mar gar e t hasn't nrsliy does for the people of is played by freshman. of course). a beaullful corsage or orchids In pointment He said: Six weeks after his discharge from changed a bit since her [ather look Mexico Is to send symphony There are bullfighters with their his hand saying "Carramba." "She is my chief advisel'. I never the army they were married, June bulls (freshman also) . And big __--' ,'--____ over the highest office in the land, orchestras around to a ll the write a speech without gOing over 28, 1919. according to classmates and fac­ IItlie towns to give concerts carriages and Russian boats from it with her. I have to do that be­ ulty. (or the ))Oor people. the Volga pulled by 50 to 60 horses New Museum Exhibit cause I have so much to do and I Mrs. Truman dresses trimly and The universi ty starts in March or servants (yes, freshman (. never make decisions unless she is with taste. Hel' hair is softly curied Two Independence friends, Mar­ Shows Antlers, Tusks about her face. Her eyes reflect garet's guests at the inauguration, May Music Festival and finishes early in December. After the parade a good in on them. She takes care of my November is the sad month. That dance is waiting for every­ personal mall." the kindness and keen sense of commented: is the month of examinations. body-emperors, slaves, bulls, A new exhibit showing antlers, humor of which her friends say "We were particularly impressed Just how she feels now about ae has an abundance. She gets a Some schools give examinations everybody. tusks and teeth of various animals being mistress of the White House that she seemed to prefer to talk Ilke the kind you give here. But There is one way in which our is now on display in MaCbride permanent every four months, and visit with the Independence hasn't been made public. She is wears a light rose polish on her CORNELL COLLEGE in the law school there is only university is like yours. We have hali, according to H. R. DllI, di­ people." beginning to realiZe, though, that fingernails. ohe period of exams each year, very many beautiful senoritas, rector of the natural history mu­ she is no longer a private cltizen. and November is really a black and woman is our torture and seum. The purpose of the exhibit Secret service men follow the fam­ She is an Episcopalian, attends Mount Vernon, Iowa month for students in law. our inspiration, just like yours. is to make clear the difference ily wherever it goes. White House the Washington national cathedral, 500 Iowa Schools There is no time in November But you would be very much between anUers and horns and be­ pOlice, witb pOlished brass buttons, where she is active in several of lor law students to go to bull­ surprised at the difference be­ tween tusks and teeth. stand guard around the clock, and the church's women's organiza­ fig hts, take out the girls, play tween Mexican dates and other Of interest to hunting enthusi­ the curious torm 11 ttle clusters all tlons. For four years she served Will Not Reopen Due lootball or soccer. There is only dates. asts are the antlers of the elk lam­ day slaring at door and windows. here as vice-president of the P. May 3, 4 ,and S lime to spend the nights with Some time ago an American boy ily which includes deer, moose, "What wi II she be like In the E. 0., an educational and social To Teacher Shortage coHee, cigarettes, and aspirin, and arrived in Mexico City to attend elk and caribou. There are also White House?" is a question ev­ organization. the books that should have been Equally retiring is the presi­ summer session in the University horns of domestic and wild cattle, el'yone is asking. DES MOINES (AP)- Approxi­ , opened before. For us that is also of Mexico. He soon met several bison, sheep, goats and antelope. At the Trumans second-floor dent's tall ash-blonde daughter, a time to spend a good many hours Mary Margaret, whom her father mately 500 one-room rural schools Mexican boys and it is not dif­ Skulls of the wild boar, moun­ five-room apartment on Connecti­ and possibly 10 small town high Four (oncerts in church, praying for the out­ ofen calls "my baby" and whom ficult to imagine what the first tain goat and the beaver illustrate cut avenue, Mrs. Truman did all schools in Iowa will not reopen come. talk was about. "Well, what about friends call simply "Margaret." the structure of these mammals. of hel' own housework. She got up next fall due to the teacher short­ The exams are oral and in­ the Mexican senoritas? ls it true The ivory tusks of the walrus and at 7 o'clock every morning to get A member of the Pi Beta Phi dividual, In lront of a jury com­ age and Inability of the districts that they this and that?" the whale's teeth are another breakfast for her husband and social sorority and Phi Pi Epsilon to meet higher operating costs, Martial Singher poeed of teachers who have the Just then he happened to look phase of the new exhibit. daughtel', Mary Margaret, 21, a * (foreign service sorority), she Is a Paul B. Norris at the state de­ .. history major at George Washing­ partment of public instruction es­ French Baritone * ... ton university. timated today. Thursday Evening, May 3, 8:15 * * This semester she is carrying a Those are the prospects for the First It's Study • • • • And Then the Test •••• heavy load of history courses, im­ immediate future of some of the - perialism, Pan-American problems schools, he asserted, despite the Alexander Uninsky and governments of European fact the recent legislature voted * countries. $3,530,000 a ,year direct and indi­ Russian Pianist Faculty members say she has a rect aid to the schools, beginning Friday Evening, May 4, 8:15 "far better than average" record. July 4. She won the second Hal'ry Casseli "With some of the schools it Davis prize in public speaking in will be simply a matter of inabil­ 194"3 . ity to get teachers," Norris said. *" Chicago Symphony Orchestra She stUdied music for a number "With others it will be a matter of Desire Defauw, Conductor inability to raise enough money to pay higher salaries, due to the J. Welcher, Violin fact the district's levy already Is F. Polcsny, Violin rSiii~ents in Hospital I up to the legal maximum." Saturday Afternoon, May 5, 2:15 Carol Meyers, G of Flandreau, Where a school cannot balance S. D.-C22 its budget on its regular income it may, with permission of the stale Margaret Allen, N3 of Cedar comptroller, make an emergency Rapicls-Second West * Chicago Symphony Orchestra levy. The amount of the emer­ Geraldine DeSpiegelaere, A4 of gency levy depends upon the num­ Desire Defauw, Conductor Batavia-Isolation ber at school age children in the ALL FRENCH PROGRAM Eileen Beatty N4 of Randolph, district. and it also varies on the IlL- Second West basis of whether the district is a Saturday Evening, May 5, 8:15 Lenore Nelson, Al of AUa-Sec­ city, independent, consolidated or ond West rural district. Season nekat&-$6.60 Helen Oltman, A4 of Oak Park, Following the last school year, m.-C22 the first emergency levy requests ($5.50 plul ,1.10) Ruth Schultz, A2 of Waterloo­ were made. There were about 200 C24 of them, Comptroller C. Fred SinQla neket-S2,OO Ralph Brown, Al of Dubuque­ Porter said. He estimated the num­ (plua tOe tax for each coneed) IsolaUOll ber would he about the same fol­ Marilyn Osman, Nl of Aurora, lowing the close of the present Ill.-Isolation schol year. All inquiries, application for tickets and living accommo­ Francis Ward, NI of Rosalee, N. A total of 1,095 one-room schools dations will receive prompt attention. Please address The J .-Second West closed in the last three years, in­ Rosalie Campbell, A3 of Cedar cluding 320 last fall, Norris said. Financial Office, Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. Checks Rapids-C22 In addiUon, 12 small town high should be made payable to Cornell College. Jean Gross, N3 of Algona-Sec­ schools falled to reopen in the last onli West two years. .811 ~ rAOEfDOB' TRE·I)'A1L"Y"lOW'lloN. 10'1'1 A CIT'Y, IOWA . StJNl)AY. APRIL-29. ItI5f. ';1 Seeond ~ Jj aw~s ~pset G Beg sso Mi 'fI1Orn Guess tIs, \\ JIlleJ1 esseY tiOJ Drake let) I)I~ ide Se ~ies, leC isl, Ir fti!lars IDg a ,. peOpll . last 21 I ------~------~· ------~~~~~ Hawks Win Cardinaf Error Lets- TilE I PROMISING GIANT FlnaJly Wyse .fl urls Max·S mith ,J,VSUI I - jbrOU ~ Ililli Win / 'One l'HiHer Gels Victory pro Qf SUI Dally Iowan Sporls Editor Team lvenls THE IOWA CITY representa- ~ in 45 tives at the Drake 'relays really Cubs S h ut Out Iowa G o es Errorless 12: Bues peterl come home with the bacon-at F 5 d St . ht For Third Con ferenet of tho Io w a '. Fagerlind least, more than was expected of o r ' eeon ralg " ... .. them. After all, they didn't have S eries V ic:to ry, 6-0 CINcmNATI (AP)-Ufty Am- W in o f Season dlsCU! W ins Fint Place ve.ry many red points, and couldn't old Carter of the Cincinnati Reds tile • ten In Javelin Throw By 'WHITNEY* * ....IWAR'tIN buy very much. All in all, the re- CHICAGO (AP)- The Chicago and Blix Donnelly 01 the SI. Louis MINNEAPOLTS (AP) - Iowa io NEW YORK (AP)- suits v,:ere very satisfyihg to ev- Cubs Jiltrfded the Pittsburgh Cardinals locked horns in a pitch­ upset Minnesota, 6 to 4, in a big Br CHARLES W. DUNKLEY Sergt. Joe Smith, erybody that was interested. Pirates their second straight de- ers' battle yesterday but a ninth- ten baseball game yesterday atler T g Wi] 0 1 C-ty hi· h t Ib feat of the series before 5,708 ~ans Inning error by a Cardinal out­ the Gophers had won the opener DES MOINES (AP)-Billy Somewhere, usn 0 1 g con r - L. fielder broke a scoreless deadlock U. S. Army, uted his share Friday when he yesterday, 6-0 as they rallled be- of the twotllame series Friday, 4 ;BIul(eTt, - opera-'in~ , baritone grabbed the spotlight In every hind the one-pit pilchlng of Hank to give Cincinnati the game, 1-0. to 1. (rom the University 01 Missouri, Dear Joe: Well, Joe. I see event he was entered in. Tug came Wyse to smash out 14 hits. Steve Mesner, Redleg third base- Minnesota knocked Hokall!Oll where tl1eReds are In Berlin 'and and Harold "Whitey" Fisher, Mi­ home with a new pole-vauit rec- man, walked, was sacrificed to out of the box with a three-run ami Universi'y, Oxford, Ohio, ntnnlrlg around like ' you u e to burst in the s.l!cond inning and the circle tHe!: bases, ·with· We only dif­ ord, a fh'st in the high jump, and P_I_t_ts_bur_ r_h_ ___1\B__ R__ " __ E second, then, after two more free streeked to spotlighted honors in a third place in the broad jump. 3 0 0 passes, one intentional, Dain Clay Gophers were leading 4 to 1 whfl\ the 38th annual Drake Relays ference He?ng that · ybu usual1y Which wasn't bad at all. But, as Coscarart, 2b ...... - 0 0 0 'sent a fly to left field which Jim pitcher Gene Kelly pulled a yesterday_ were thrown out ht tHe plate. We said belore, we Only Wish his Barrett, cf ---... -... -.. - 4 0 0 0 Mallory got his hands on but muscLe in the eighth and WIll Bangert i'qtstered triumphs in Those Nazis aten't 'golng to 1hrow namesake out at U-high, Rlcky Russell, If ---- .....- ..... - 3 0 0 ~ dl·opped aI10wlng Mesner to score forced to retire. His successor, 'Bob the discuss throw and shot put, out the Reds, or "you i'fellows Wilson could have been there too. Eliott, 3b .------.. -.. -.... 4 0 0 the Winning run. Schumach, a freshman, walked while Fisher successfully defend­ either. It "looks }Ike a pet-fect We know t.l\at Ricky would in- O'B~ien, rt b .... -...... ~ 0 0 ~ ln addition to lOSing the ball three and was charged with two ed his championship In the 1-20- squeeze' play' fJ'bm Hete. wild pitches tQ give the Hawkeyes In caSe ' You have ttme to read creased the total poundage of g~~tfn:~~1 _. __ :::::::::: 3 0 0 0 cgham~e, otthheerwCI~stdse Mtoaol~tyit Monatltohne yard high hurdles and fired the bacon that the Iowa City boys 0 .,four runs. Miamians to halt-mile and sprint this, I'll fill you in on the sports Salkeld, c -...... -... 2 1 1 "Mr_ Shortstop" among the ball . SmIth, who succeeded Hokan. medley relay triumphs. news, wl1lch Is mostly ba:seball brought back_ Butcher, p _'_" __ "'_.'_ 1 0 0 0 players, (i-ied to steal home in the son for Iowa, held the Gophers to right now. "The gllme lias a rtew Grand Style Gerheauser, p __.. ,_ .. 1 0 0 0 lop of the ninth and injured his lour hits in the last seven innin£.!. Illinois took Ilonors In the , comrflisslO'rler, a Kl!ntUcky Sima­ THE' IOWA HAWK£YES didn't Colman, x -... -.- .. -... --. 1 0 0 0 tight ankle. He was taken to team events with vlc:torles in three The Score: tor nllmed HaPPY' Oharldler. He's fair quite so well, but did come OstermueIler, p --. 0 0 0 0 Christ hospital for X-tays. Towa ...... 010 000 041--6 7 0 of the seven relays. a tdrmer ball pl3"yer hltn-se1t, but through in grand style. Paul Fag­ Totals ____ .. ____ .__ ... _ ._ .. 29 0 1 Minnesota ... 130 000 000-4 8 3 No Reeonta Fan nobbdy1s holdlng that IIgalnst him, erlind, who deserted the baseball 1 St. lIduls AB R H E Hokanson, Smith and Spencer; No Drake records 'were broken. and if' the' ldea was to get a good team last week so he could make x---'Batted for Gerheauser in Bergamo, r! ...... 2 0 Kelly, Schuma,ch and Holmberg. A crowd estlmated at 8,000 sat front 1I1an,· he's it. the trip to the relays, took first eighth. 0 0 Mallory, d-lf .. 2 through an afternoon of moderate Little -Early place in the javelin throw with a ... 0 1 1 Chlcaro AB R 11 E Hopp, cf ...... _...... 4 0 1 0 sunshine in the hone-shoe stad­ It's a little early yet to get a heave of 205.5 feet. His nearest Schoend i enst, If-s s. 4 · 0 2 0 Iowa State tTennis ium. The competition was below line on the baseball races. Mayb~ competition came from J. G_ Adair Hack, 3b _... _...... _.. ___ 4 1 1 0 Sanders, Ib _...... 2 0 1 C) pre~war standards and the ab­ Hughes, ss __ ,,_._. ___ ._,,_ 5 you heard about the Cooper boys of the Navy Ammunition Depot, o 2 2 t<;urowski, 3b ...... 3 0 sence of athletes doing a bilKer Cavarretta, Ib ___ .___ . 3 0 0 going Iln a strike for more money Bremerton, aWsh., who finished 1 3 0 O'Dea, c ...... 4 0 /) Team WinsE asily job In the serVice of their country from the Cardlna1:s. Walker Cooper with a throw of 196.64 feet. 0 Nicholson, rf .... __ ... _.. 5 1 2 0 Marion, ss ...... _..... 2 0 0 0 was felt. 5 has left the club to go into the FagerLind had the second best SaUer, If ._._ .... _..... _. 1 2 0 Gal'ms, l'f .. _-...... 0 0 0 0 AMES (AP~ irThe Iowa State Bangert won the discuss thtow service but I don't think that will prep mark in the nation in 1941 Lowrey, ct .... _._. __ .. _. 4 1 1 0 Verban, 2b _...... 2 0 0 college tennis learn, participating with a toss of 151.09 feet and bolher the Cards too much, as they with a heave of 217 feet, and later Johnson, 2b .. ._ .. _..... _ 4 1 1 0 BartosCh , xx .... _...... I 0 0 in its first meet of the season, yes· Livingston, c __ ..... _.. 4 came back to capture the shot have a sort of perennial under­ copped the state tltlle. o 1 0 Fallon, 2b ...... 1 0 1 0~ terday defeated Gustavus Adol· Wyse, p _._ .... __ .. _. __ ._ ... 4 put with a heave of 51 feet 5 5-8 study named Ken O'Dea who is George Moore and Herb Wilkin­ o 1 0 Donnelly, p ...... 4 0 0 0 phus in all six matches. Inches to better the performance pretty good. He's been playing sec­ son finished fourth and fifth re­ In the number one singles com· If his teammate, Eddie Quirk, who ond fiddle in the majors now tor spectively in the h i g h jump, Totals _... _...... _ ._ ...... 38 6 14 2 Tot.als ._ ...... _.. .31 0 6 1 petition, Dick Lord, Cyclone let. / won at the Penn Reldys 'Friday 8:03.8. • about 10 years. Moore's 6 foot being just 3')( inches Pittsburgh _._. _____ ...... 000 000 000- 0 ' xx- Batted for Verb an In sev- terman, defeated Dave Milton at Quarter Mile Relay (high with 51 feet, 4 inches. The Big Show The golfers have been pretty short of the first place winner. Chicago ...... _...... 100 050 00x- 6 enth. the GusHes, 6-,1; 6-0. Iowa state~ Fisher thrilled the crowd with school)-Won by Davenport (Bel­ quiet lately, but there is a big Schleleh Takes Second only other letterman, Gene·Wlsh· less, Ferrell, Moore, Cribbs); sec­ his tl'lumph In the hurdles. His match coming up next month be­ VIC SCHLEICH'S expected duel CJnclnnati .AB R H E nuif, nosed ~ut Howard Richnrd­ challenger was George Walker, ond, North Des Moines; third, National Learue tween Byron Nelson and Sam with Bill Bangert in the shot ma- T" 0 h I Clay, cf ...... 5 0 0 0 son, former Iowa Stale ~t udeM Illinois, who led untll crashing Waterloo East; fourth, East Des Team W L Pet. Snead_ Half the 72 holes will be terJalized as Bangert 1il\911y went Jdgers verw e m now in V-12 training at Gustavus, Moines; fifth, Clinton. Time:44.8. TJpto", If ...... 4 0 1 0 I Into the seventh hurdle. Fisher Chicago .... _.. _._._ .... __ 7 2 _778 match und the other half stroke over the 50 foot mark with a heave 6-2; 6-L Two-Mile Relay (college)-Won play, so we may have a tough time I d" B ' Walker, rf ...... _. 2 0 0 () hot ahead and won by two steps New York _'" ...... 8 3 .727 of 51 feet, 5/ 8 inches .. Schleich's by Cornell (Iowa) (M eKe 0 n, figuring the winner it One wiro n lans on enton s McCormick, lb .. .. - 4 0 0 0 In :15 1-5. Walker, thrown oU­ Boston __ ._. ____ ...... _... 5 4 .556 heave of 48 feet, 4',4 mches en- stride, made a remarkable recov­ Jacot, Cum min g 8, Struchen); the first hall and loses the secorld. Mesner, 3b ... - 3 1 1 0 Cincinnati ...... _... _.. 5 4 .556 ery to finish IJel!0nd. sec 0 n d, Peru (Neb.); third, The boys are going to train lor the ~~~ehda~~s~to take second for the Williams, 2b ...... _.. _ 3 0 0 0 Today's Games Brooklyn ._ .... _...... __ ._4 5 .444 rwo-Hit Pitching Augustana (111 .). Time 8:28.2. Wahl, 5S ...... , ..... 3 0 1 II Na.tlonal Lea.-ue William Moore of Western Sl. Louis .. _.. _.. _,_._ 3 4 match like fighters, maybe be­ The Cadets also placed in sev­ Quarter-Mile Relay (university) .429 cause golf has rounds, too. Oh, all Just, c ...... 3 0 1 0 New York at Brooklyn- Hansen Michigan State college missed Pittsburgh _._._ .. 2 7 _222 eral other events as did lhe Hawk- tying the Dtake record in the -Won by Iowa State (Howard, right, it i!ln't funny. Sipek, z ...... 0 0 0 II (2-0) vs. Gt'egg (1-1) Philadelphia _._._ ..... 2 7 .222 eyes. pole vault by one-sixteenth Of an McCauslin, La r sen. Wagner); New ChamJJIOn Carter, p '" , ...... 4 0 1 0 Philadelphia at Boston-(2)­ Inch. He eased h1mselt over the second, Iowa pre-fIlght; third, American League Spel1klng of fighters, the N.B.A. Tobin (2-1) and Javery (0-1) vs. Totals _..... _..... __ ._ .... _.31 1 5 0 bor at 14 teel even, the best ef­ Minnesota. Time 143.9. Chicago _...... 5 0 LOOO has a new lightweight champion, Barrett (J-O) and Lee (0-1) fort in collegiate competition this Shot put-Won by Bill Banrert, Detroit _...... _...... _. 5 2 _714 He Is Ike Wlllitllns, who knocked z- Baltcd tor Justin ninth. Pittsburgh at Chicago-(2)­ St. Louis __ .' ... _ 000 000 000-0 year. Missouri, 51 ft. 5 5-8 inches; Philadelphia _ ..... 6 3 _667 out Juan Zurita in short order. Strincevich (0-1) and Roe (0·1 1 No Dlftlculty second, Vic Schleich, Iowa pre­ New York ...... 6 3 _667 Mike Jacobs has a mess of bouts CinCinnati ... _ ...... _. 000 000 001-1 vs. Chipman (1-0) and Comellas Marquette's veteran sprinter, fII.-ht, 48 teet 4 1-4 Inches; Ra.y Washington ...... 5 4 .556 lined up, but they're all 10 round­ (0-0) Charles Beaudry, had no diflcul­ allee, Olathe naval air &aUon 4'7 _286 ers with no titles involved. There St. Louis at Cincmnati-(2)­ St. Louis 2 5 AB R II E MlClUGAN WINS NINTH l ty In winnlng the 100-yard dash feet '7 '7 -8 Inches; Keith Golt­ Cleveland 1 6 .143 haven't been any fights in the SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)- Cooper (0-0) and Lanier (0-1) vs. Garden lately becnuse of the cir­ In :09.9, two yards ahead of Andy hardt, Iowa, 46 ft. 4 1-2 Inches; Boston 1 8 .ILL 'Walker, rf .... _ ...... 3 1 1 Michigan's baseball team ran its Walters (0-1) imd Lisenbee (1·0) cus, and no cracks, please, about o Schurr of Texas, winner in the fifth, LeRoy Robinson, Kansas Mayo, 2b ...... _. 3 o 1 o current winning streak to nine and Dasso (1-1) recent Texas Relays. 44 flo 8 1-2 Inches. there being no difference as Outlaw, If _...... _. 5 1 2 Amerlean Learoe they're aU clowns anyway. o games and made it two straight Illinois runners tirst won the York, Ib _...... _... _.. _ 5 1 1 Washington at New York-(2)­ . Distance Medley Relay (univer- .Bums Wh,"p.G"ISrits Well, Joe, that's about all for o over Notre Dame by beating the hair-mile, then the sprint medley slty)-Won by Dtake (Holacre, Cramer, cf .. _...... 5 1 2 Leonard (1-1) and Wolff (I-I) VI. now. Next time 1 write maybe I o Irish y stcrday, 12 to 4. and climaxed the day In winning Ware, Williams, Feiler); 'econd, I Ros, 3b ...... _...... 3 1 2 o It was a seesaw game unti)l the Borowy (2-0) and Donald (1-0) the one-mile relay dedicated to Notre Dame; t h i r d, Missouri; can giVe you a line on the pennant Webb, ss _...... __ .... 2 Boston 11t Phlladelphla-(2)­ 'In NlRth 4·to 3 races, but at lhe rate you're gOing o o o seventh inning, when the Wolver­ the memory of the late John L. fourth, Iowa State. Time 10:37.8. , Swift, c ...... _ 4 Bowman (0-1) and Terry (0-0) VS. you might be back here to see for o 1 o ines broke a 4-all tie with a seven­ Gritrith, former Western Con­ Sprint Medley Relay (college)- Benton, p _.... _...... 4 o 1 o run spl·ee. Newsom (1-1) lind Flores (0·0) ference Commissioner of athletices Won by Miami (0) Hamilton, BROOKLYN (AP)-Trailing 3-1 yourself what's gOing on. Deb'oit at Cleveland - (2) - Keep punching, Joe, and keep Bo Bowman, Michigan's veteran and founder of the Drake Relays Hatch, Fisher, Stewart); second, in the ninth inning, the Brooklyn lefthander, set Notre Dame down Newhouser (1-1) and Trout (2-D ) Western Michigan; third, Du­ citcling lliose baSes. PartlcullPly vs. Gromel (1-0) and Embree In 1910. Dodgers lashed back with three the all' bases_ Your pal-Whitney. E with six hits. Ken Wiesner, Marquette high buque; fourth, Peru (Neb.); fifth, AD R I( (0-1) runs to defeat the New York jumper, was the only one of the Cornell (Iowa). Time 3:37.8. ------Chicago at SL Louls-(2)-Lee three defending individUAl champ­ BJ .. h Jamp-Won by Richard Giants 4-3 yesterday to even their o o o (1-0) and LOPlit (1-0) vs. liol. ions who failed to repeat. Fisher KJlpalrlck, Purdue, 6 teet, 3 3-4 series at ol1e game opiece before 1 lingsworth (0-1) and Jakuekl " eil · r~1 1 2 came through in the hurdles and Inches; second, Ken Wiesner, Mar­ 12,234 faro. 1( U ~ (\-1). Bangert held his shot "'Put crown, Quette, 6 feet 3 Inches; third Jan­ Van Mungo went wild in the last Wiesner did no better than 6 feet, sen, Selman air field, Monroe, haH of the ninth and was replaced 3 inches to lose by three-fourths La., 6 feet 1 Inch; fourth, Georre of on inch to Richard Kilpatrick Moore, Iowa, 6 feet; filth, Herb by Ace Adams after walking the ·1 [tl~ 7,!.1 of Purdue in the high jump. Wilkinson, Iowa, 5 feet, 11 inches. iirst two men to face him. Adams NOW! ENDS TUESDAY. S ummariH Sprint Medley Relay (univer- also was relieved, by Ewald Pyle Two mile run-Won br lPred sity)-Won by ILlinois (Gdhzalez, after he had walked two more PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Rex Feller, ' Drake; leeond, James Me­ Walker, Johnson, Kelley); second, men, forcing in one run. Cecil pitched the Bostbn Red Sox Carthr, Marquette; third, Leon­ Purdue; third, Kansas; fourth, Goody Rosen greeted Pyle with to the1r first victory of the season, ard Weed, Iowa pre-m.bt; fourill, Michigan State; fifth, Iowa. Time a single to score Eddie Basiilski scatterJng four hits for an 8 to 4 WlUlam Lawson, WlseolUlln; fUtb, 3:36.1. and Luis O1mo with the tying and triumph over the ' Philadelphia Donald Morrison, Nebralka. Time Four.-Mile Rei a y (university winning runs. Attrletlcs yesterday. 8:41.1. and college)-Won by Iowa State Don Black, who retired in the Javelin throw-Won by Paul (Rowland, Jones, Deane, Arlen); New York AB R ' H ' E sixth after a line drive injured his FaeerLind, Iowa, 205.5 teet; RCond, second, Wisconsin; third, MLs- hand, was chatged 'wlth the de- J. G_ Adair, navy ammunition souri; fourth, Notre Dome. Time R- -uc-k-e-r-, -c-f -.. -...-.. -...- ..- ...- . -5--1~-1 --0 feat, but jittery Joe 1!erry took depot, Bremerton, Wash_, 196.64 18:37.9. Hausmann, 2b ...... 5 1 3 0 the heaviest beating-a five-run leet; third, Art Kilness, South Hall-Mile Rei a y (college)- Ott, rf ...... 3 1 1 0 outburst in the seventh innLng. Dakota, 185.28 feet; fourth, Le­ Places on time basLs)-Won by Filipowicz, If ...... 5 0 1 0 Berry pitched to six batters with- Roy Robinson, Kansas, 174.97 Miami (0) (Hatch, Hamilton, Weintraub, lb ...... 1 0 0 0 out retiring a man. feet; fifth, Robert Derleth, Iowa Stewart, Fisher); second, Western E. Lombardi, c ...... 4 0 0 0 Boston ABR H E pre-fligbt, 173.17 feet. Michigan; third, Doane (Neb.); Kerr, ss _._._ ... _...... 3 0 0 0 Pole vault-won by Billy Moore fourth, Dub u que; fifth, Peru Reyes, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 Newsome, ss _. _._,, ___._ 4 1 2 Western MLchiean, 14 feet; second, (Neb.). Time 1:32.6. Mungo, p _...... 3 0 0 0 Steiner, 2b _.. ._ ._.. .__ .. 4 1 2 Art Kilneas, South Dakota, 13 Half-Mile Relay-(university) Adams, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Metkovich, Ib ._...... 5 I 1 feet; tied for third, Ray StrUble, -Won by IUI.nois (Johnson, Hays, Pyle, p ___ ...... 0 0 0 0 Johnson, If _...... _ 4 2 1 Notre Dame, and Jensen, Sel­ Gonzalez, Buster); second, Iowa man air field, Monroe, La_, 12 State; third, Minnesota; fourth, >Totala _...... _.. __ .. _... _.. 32 3 3 4 2 feet 6 inches: tied for fifth, Ray MlchJpn State_ Time 1:30.7_ 0 Beaver, Doane (Neb.), and W. 0 1 Donald's 0 2 Belt, Iowa State, 12 feet. "Late 'OIly /Off Mile Relay (bieh school}-Won Braves Beat Phillies 0 0 News" , "CIlr«Jon" by Davenport, (Moore, Laee, Ya­ BOSTON (AP) - Joe Mack's ger, Ferrell); second, East Des eighth inning single with the bases 8 16 Moines; third, 'Roosevelt, Des loaded settled the game yesterday 'R H M):>ines; fourth, Waterloo Eal;t; as the Boston Braves gained an 8 fifth, North Des Moines. Time to 7 victory over the Philadelphia 0 0 3:32.4_ Phillies. 0 0 Mile Relay (coIl8le)-Won tly Chuck Workman walked as a I 1 Western Michigan, (Dow Haidler, starter in the eighth inning. Then, 2 1 Welton, BaJley); second, Doane Dick Culler beat out a bunt and 0 0 (Neb.); third, Dubuque; fourth, 'Butch Nieman walked, loading the ' I 2 Peru (Neb.); fifth, AUlUlltana bases. Mack's single brought in the 0 0 (Ill). Time 3:31.1. tying and winning runs. 0 0 Mile Relay (unlversity)-Won 0 0 by lIlinois, (Hays, Johnson, Cool­ ILLINOIS-INDIANA TIE 0 0 Totals -...... __... _...... 3% ey, Gonzales); IeCOI'Id, Notre BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)­ 9 0 0 HAlE· GEOaOE TOtIIIS· aoI!RT SHAYNE.; 0 0 "..~-- Dame; third, Kansas; fourth, Iowa Illinois and Indiana played 15 in­ z-Batted lor Chapman ROAR AS 11 HAP""S pre-fUlht; fifth, Iowa State. Time nings to no decision in a Western seventh. 0 0 fN.,i ( 0 0 3:23.3. conference baseball game yester­ zz-Balted for Hart In 'nirlth. Two mile relay (unlftPIIlty)­ -;- - - day, beiDi halted by darkness with zzz~Batted for Owen in ninth. Totals _. __ ...... _...... 12 '4 4 1 Won by Purdue (Goeb, .Fralick, the score 6-all_ zzzz- Batted tor V. Lombardi in x- Batted for Knerr In sl.xth. ~ . Hawk, Weber); second, Iowa pre­ ninth. Illinois exploded for three runs xx-Batted for Scheib In ninth. 'light; third, WlsconJin ; fourth, In the 14th, but the Hoosiers New York --- .. __ ...... _000 030 000-3 Boston ...... _...... __ ._000 102 500-8 DICK POW ~ l 'l1NUl ·'JACK OAIIE Ifowa Stale; tilth, Iowa. Time matched them in the same inning. Brooklyn .... _.. ____ . ____ .. 001 000 003-4 Philadelphia ___ ...... _000 100 003-4 - IlUMDAY, APRIL 29. 1945 " ·TH£ -I>1r-IL Y-IOW·1r-N, "lOW A'Ol-T Y. 10 W A ()AQE FlVI 'ich Interesting People' to Be Read- 'HI-YA, RUSSKY!'-'YAKSHIMYASH, TAVARISH AMERICANISH!' Sixth Faculty Recilal Head of Pre-Flight Program Inspects Iowa School a._WBIlM (,.. MilS-WaN ('Itt) 8:00 l Be Pre'sented lII.. -llXlIL (1Ut. Radio Reader's Digest (WMT) Beginning--- tomorrow, Nadine Manhattan Merry - Go - Round '/'hOrntOl1, WSUI Bookshelf host­ (WHO) Wednesday at 8P. M. lIS, wlll read from the book "Such Waller Winchell (KXEL) JoIeresUng People" by Robert 8:15 The sixth in the 1944.45 series Casey. This book presents reool­ Radio Reader's Digest (WMT) at faculty recitals will be pre­ lettlons of an Amerlcan journal­ Manhattan Merry - Go - Round sented Wednesday evening at 8 ist, traveler and raconteur, cover­ (WHO) o'clock in the north music hall. ing a good ahare of the earth, its Louella Parsons (KXEL) Members of the faculty of the people and i is \l i ory over the 8:30 music d~partment appearing in the last 25 years. recital will be Prof. PaUl Reisman, Texico Star Theater (WMT) violin; Otto Jel1nek, viola, and The Bookshelf' is heard over American Album of Familiar WSUI at 10:30 n. m. Monday Prot. Hans Koelbel, cello. Music (WHO) The program \vill include seven jhrough Friday. Hollywood Mystery Tim e 8tunmer on Plans movements of "Serenade," opus 8 (KXEL) (Bt'efhoven): Marcia all e g l' 0, Prof T. Peterson, acting dean 8:45 A d a g i 0, Menlletto allegretto, of summer session, will be featur­ Texaco Star Theater (WMT) Adagio-scherzo, Allegretto alia !d in an Intervjew 9"er WSUI at American Album of Familiar polacca, Andante quasi aUegreUo )2:45 p. m. tomorrow. Professor Music (WHO) and Marcia-allegro. peterson, who is' btsb acting dean Jimmy Fidler (KXEL) Presented by iHe music deoart­ of the college of; educatton, will 9:00 menl, the recital program will be disCUss the university's plans for broadcast over mUl as one of tht! the summer session terms. The Take It Or Leave It (WMT) regular series of Wednesday eve­ ' interview will be conducted l':r Hour of Charm (WHO) ning music hours. ' Armon Bonney of the WSUI staff. The LiCe of Riley (KXEL) 9:15 The first capital Of the state of Take It Or Leave It (WMT) ToM:ORROWJS PROGRAMS New York was located at King­ Hour of Charm (WHO) 8:00 Morning Chapel ston. ALbany was chosen in 1797. "The Life of Riley" (KXEL) 8:15 Musical Mini'atuTes JUBILANT SECOND LIEUTENANT WUUam D. Robertson, %5, Los Aneeles, allf., of the 69th fn­ 9:30 "8:1' News, The Dally Iowan fantry, First army, ymboUus the creetlne he cave to the B.ustans while Lieutenant AJe:uitder Syl­ More peoplll were killed at Let's Face the Issue (WMT) 8:45 Program Calendar va hko of the Ru Ian army enacts his reply when the pair met in the hl!ltorlc linkup of the ]lus- home by burns than those killed Comedy Theater with Harold 8:55 Service Reports sian and American armies at Toreau, Germa"lly. Lieutenant Robertson md Lieutenant 11 hllo on by all railroad accidents in ]944. Lloyd (WHO) 9:00 Voice of the Army the east bank of the Elbe "almost by accident" While on a 'mlsshln. nlled tates lenal corp .,ullo­ COMDll. WILLIAM R. (KaLER) KANE, former flyinl' ace "One Foot in Heaven" (KXEL) 9: 15 Music Magic photo. There was one tatal accident and commander of the fabulous Grim Reapers squadron and presen' 9:45 9:30 Good Morning, Ladies for every 372 U.S. families in head or the naval pre-flhrhl pro~m, In pected Iowa Pre-FUrb' Lets Face the Issue (WMT) 9:45 Marching Music News; Music (WHO) 1944. school foJ' the first. time this week. Comedy Theater with Harold Tea wa fir·t us d in CHina in 9:55 News, The Dally Iowan Old Fashioned Revival Hour the belief that it had medical prop­ Lloyd (WHO) 10:00 It Happimed Last Week (KXEL) "One Foot in Heaven" (KXEL) erties. POl'E'\'E 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Favo- )0:00 11:15 rites Approximatel), 70,000 people News (WMT) Old Fashioned Revival Hour (WMT) suffered some permanent disabil- 10:30 The Bookshelf Austin and Cartright (WHO) 11:00 Melody Time Sunday News Digest (KXEL) Music by Shrednik (WHO) 11:15 Behind the War News 10:15 Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) Old Foshion d Revival Hour 11 :30 Famous aelgians Cedric Foster (WMT) 11:30 (WHO) 11 :45 Musical 'rnterludes News (WHO) We DeUver the Goods (WMT) Dance Orchestra (KXEL) 1l :50 Farm Flashcs Old Fashioned Revival Hour Oid Fashioned Revival Hour 12:00 12:00 Rhythm Rarribles (KXEL) (WHO) Press News (WMT) 12:30 News, The Daily Iowan ]0:30 Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) Old Fashioned Revival Hour 12:45 View!\ nnd , terviews Old Fashioned Revival Hour 11:45 (WHO) 1: 00 Musical Clia'ts We Deliver the Goods (WMT) Sign Oft (KXEL) 2:00 Victory Bull in Board (WMT) 2:10 18th Cent Music War Service Billboard (WHO) 3:00 Ad ventures in Storyland Old Fashioned Revival Hour 3:15 Norway Fights On 10:45 State S:30 News, The Dally Iowan Old Fashioned Revival Hour (WMT) 3:35 Music at Other Countrles Iowan Want Ads Ted Steele's Novatones (WHO) Daily 3:45 Visual Aids ~801t Old Fashioned Revival Hour 4:00 Afternoon Melodies about third of time. Lady to do 4-50 4:15 Treasury Salute (KXEL) 11:00 CLASSIFIED cooking, care or cabin. Man care 4:30 Tea Time Melodies at boats, motors, act as guide. B LON DIE CHIC YOUNG 4:15 Children's !four Old Fashioned Revival Hour RATE CJrnI 5:30 Musical tVrQods (WMT) Dally Iowan, Box 12. r-----7i~;:j6_;;:&j(;lT..:.:;:.;...;~--:;~~~~iIiiiii.: :liiiT-rlu70:Jc;o::rrGE~mSE\1'llKMRS0CiR(30PLE''JTl1TfT"-;-'" ;:45 News, The Dally Iowan CASH RATE "Women wanted for telephone 6:00 Dinner Hour Music lor 2 daYI- survey. Work in your own home 6:55 News, The Daily Iowan. Free Legless Hero 10e per line per day in your spare time. Private tele­ 7:00 Freedom Forum 8 consecutive daYI- phone help!ul. Salnry 50 cenis 7:30 Sportstime 7c per line per day per hour. Write Mr. Lehman, 700 7:45 Evening Muskale 8 consecutive days- Walnut Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa. 8:00 Speak Up IIc per Une per d., 8:30 Album of I'tists 1 month- First and second cook-good 8:45 News, The Daily 11m/an 4c per Une per da, salary- live in- S9 girls. Write -Fillure 5 words to line­ NETWORK J,lIGHLlGIfTS Mrs. Vera Huntington. 1025 15th Minimum Ad-2 Unea Street, Boulder, Colorado. 6;00 ---- Kule Smith HoUr(WMT) CLASSIFIED DlSPLA Y WANTED-Girl for g e n era 1 Juck Benny (WHO) 50c col. inch housewol'k-p

A short telephone call (4191) can eave you time. worry, and money. Why not call today and get that ad in tomorrow'_ paper?

. . I Pll!iIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN receives lbe first shed of -United CLASSlftfD DEPT. ~~ commemorative stampa from Post_ster General Frank C" JI'~Rr. Eleht 'ilied thousand 01 these live-cent stamps Are now • lIIe 111 San ~clsco, Cal. President Truman, seated, receive. I DAILY I9WAH lbe llimps Ir~ th~ Postmaster. In back f. Deputy ThJrd ASllstant ' .....ter Gelle al''Boy M. North, ______------PACEm THE D A I L Y lOW A H, lOW A CITY, lOW A SUNDAY, APRIL 29, INS • Registration ·:W~dnesday : to Enroll Women In Double-V Work U. s. TANK IN LEIPZIG BURNS AS GERMANS WATCH Sound waves are used in explor­ T~ Sign-Up Museum Exhibits- ing the earth for oil deposits. The waves are made by an explosion u; derground, and the time lot tltt Termite reflected waves to return to the YWCA, UWA surface give a clue to rock lonna· tions below the earth's surface.

Members History ,-DVEItTISEMENT "'- w TO Termites that.... *recently made a Booths in Schaeffer lull meal o( the Community Cen­ To Be Staffed, Open WED ter building are now under con­ trol. In fact, their kinfOlk are At 8 A. M. Til 2:30 P. M. JUNE 18 now on exhibit in the museum of natural science laboratory in Mac­ Double-V registration Wednes­ bride haU, says H. R. Dill, the day wUl give university women an museum's director. opportunity to sign for participa­ The exhibit displays the life Uon in war work during the sum­ history of these tiny, destructive mer session. Both the Y. W. C. A. bugs. It includes a piece of wood and U. W. A. pl;m to enroll women that was eaten by termites. In the summer Double-V program. Most people have never seen a A booth will be placed near the termite because the creatures north door of SchaeUer hall from never come into the light. They 8 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. for the pur­ make their way from the ground pose ot registration. The booth into the foundation and woodwork will be staffed cont1nuously during r HE REV. MB. aDd lin. DiOD T. Jones, 609 S. SummJC street. an­ o( the building, eating on the 1n­ this period by members of the two nounce die eqacement ~Dd approachlnr manlar e of their daur hter, inside rather than on the surface organizations to e nab I e each CU Y Marrare&, to ptc. Chester Caldwell Winter, son of the Rev. Mr. of the wood. woman to sign up lor the work and Mn. C. C. Winter of Toledo. The weddlnr will take place June These termites cannot be killed. in which she is most interested. 18 In the FIr, t Preabyterlau cbarch. Mlsa Jonea was r raduated from The entire piece of wood that is (owa Clly hleh school and " a JuuJor In the coHere 01 Uberal arts GIllMAN CIVILIANS IN LEIPZIG, careful to conceal any glee they may feel at the scene, gather around UW A Activities struck by these bugs must be at the Vnlve... lty of Iowa, where she la affiliated with Kappa Alpha taken out and burned. In tropical _tQ J~k on 81 an American tank'buma on & atreet com e!:..~ t!e!:.-be ln ~~ (]n! et~ t ional Soundphoro)_. Co-aide work, office work and Theta sorority. Prlvate WInter wu rraduated from Toledo hlr h climtes, trees and other wood sur­ hostessing for Iowa Union matinee school and die VDlvenlty or Iowa and Is now a Jwalor In the collere faces are treated with creosote dances are listed as U. W. A. ac­ of medIcine at &be uDlvenlb. where he is affiliated with Phi Beta and other chemicals. In Africa tivities under the Double-V. No PI medical Ira lemlty. and India, the termite eats away new groups are being planned for the legs of tables and chairs. this summer because the existing units need many workers. Each woman should be able to devote a Hubert H. Hoeltjes Amistad Circle part of her time to active partici­ Campus Consultants pation in one of these groups and Coal Needs in this way aid in war work at the Leave Here to Spend To Be Entertained '> university under the sopnsorship of two of the leading women's or­ Summer in East In Ruppert Home ganizations. To Be Filed ELLEN MARIE DAVIS BARBARA MOORHEAD Quotas forenrollment both in U. Prof. and Mrs. H ub e l' t H. The Amistad Circle will meet in W. A. and Y. W. C. A. are ex­ Hoeltje, 1610 Center street, have the home of Mrs. Emil Ruppert, Householders must me a declar­ pected to be filled due to the fact left Iowa City to spend the sum­ 311 E. Davenport street, at 2 p. m. ation of their coal needs for the "Lel's Go Stepping" that summer school atudents have mer in the east where ProCessor Tuesday.' Mrs. E. A. Wille will be coming season by May 15 in order , ..., more than the usual amount of Hoeltje will do research work fo r in charge of the business meeling. to get coal from their dealer, ac- time for volunteer activities. The a book on Nathaniel Hawthorne. cording to Pat Casey, chairman for Thu. is the time of the year when It's Ihe "Strawberry Festvial" When it comes that time of day If you're in the market {or large, need lor help at this time is as During the summer they expect Royal Nelrhbonr Locke the solid fuels admini~ \ration 1;"r great as during the winter months. to visit Concord, MIlSS., Bruns­ war for the Johnson, Iowa IIn1 ,You, Ninter clothes feel oppres­ all lhis month at FORD HOP­ when you're hungriest and feel you red strawberries then m ake The Royal Neighbors lodge will KIN'S. Great big luscious straw­ SlHlclal Emphasis wick, Maine, and Washington, have to have something to put Ufe BRENNEMAN'S V E GET ABLE meet for a regular business meet­ Washington area. sively dark and heavy- you would berries [or shortcakes, sundeas, into you, drop into RAC I~'S Special emphasis is being placed D. C. Ing at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the k. Under government regulations, MARKET your next stop. BREN. no coal dealer can deliver coal and like to exchange them for spring sodas or banana splits. A com­ FOUNTAIN and glance at . the by U. W. A. on reglstering women • • • of P. hall. bination of a FORD HOPKIN'S menu. You'll find pastry from cake NEMAN'S also features home· to fill co-aide pOSitions. These Son Born no person can receive coal unless .clothes. You can relax and keep Lieut. and Mrs. J ohn W. Mor­ Sunday dinner of T-bone steak 01' to tasty pie, topped with ice cream. grown asparagus and tender rhu­ workers will help the staff at Uni­ PearreMilislonary Society a declaration has been filed with 1 k' I t h ' f Roast Rex turkey with baked riss, 519 E. Church street, are the the coal dealer. 00 109 pen y 5 arp 10 one 0 Whether its a quick slmdwich' lind barb. While you're there take versity hospital In caring for pa­ The Pearrc Missionary sociefy celery dressing, whipped potatoes, parents o[ a son, John, born April desert to nig between meal hunger tients and materials. Co-aides are will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. lfI. These declarations of needs are those beautifully tailored 3-button green beans, head lettuce salad, home some of BRENNEMAN'S 19 at University hospital. or YOUI' regular trip to mealtime especially needed during the sum­ in the home of Mrs. Nettie Lake, to be filed with the family's coal Sport coats from BREMERS. You rolls and butter, coffee or tea and satisfaction, RACINE'S FOUN­ cheese spreads, jellies, pota~ • dealer and signed by May 15 . mer months. • • 208 E. Fail fleJd street. Mrs. W. It. a choice between sherbet, layer TAIN is open from 6:30 a. m. to chips, crackers and soft drinks to Former Student· Here McNeal will lead the discussion on Casey stated th.at families in this 'will find these models in plaids, OWce workers are needed to do cake 01' home-made pie. 11:30 p. m. ready ~ serve you. surprise the gang with a bedtime secretarial work in the alumnI 01- Mrs. Juliette M. Gratke of Bal­ "The Island Areas oJ' the Pacific." area have been slow in making tweed or solids with patch pockets 11 c e. Volunteer hostesses wUl timore, Md., former student at the as part of the Christian program their declarations. snack. from $13.50 to $27.50. BREMERS spend a certain number of Sunday University of Iowa, spent yester­ of tomorrow. Devotions will be led Sheriff Preston Kosel' is the .rtemoons each month hostessing day visiting friends at the univer­ by Mt·s. M. Wiese. and a social committeeman lor Johnson county. have the smartest year 'round coat sity. Mrs. Gratke is ' associated hour will follow the business ses­ You probably haven't goL a Sir for servicemen and university men ot all in their leisure jackets We Recognize • •• • In the River room of Iowa UnIon. with the speech department at sion. The greater relative contribu­ • Walter Raleigh to take along with the Children'S Rehabilitation in­ tion to farm financing needs made priced at $9.95 and up of all wool Craft Work you. But YOU can stilJ save your stitute at Cockeysville, Md. by the life insurance companies Women's Association of Lhe in solid colors or contrasting fancy shoes (01' VARSITY-HAWKEYE Under the Y. W. C. A. dlvlslon Presbyterian Church today, as compared with 2:) years of the Double-V, women may sign University Club The Women's association of the ago, is reflected in the lact that sleeves, fronts and collars and cabs will spread an overcoat for up fo r crart work, Sunday school you. There's a cab with the green First Presbyterian church will en­ the life companies now write plain backs. Stop in at BREMERS and recreation activities at. the Announces Program tertain at alp. m. co-operative nearly "20 per cent of total farm and try one on. lights waiting around the corner. children's haspital and the conva­ For May Brea~fast luncheon in the church parlors mortgages, compared with 8 to 14 Let VARSITY -HA WKEYE cabs do lescent home and for radio work. Wednesday. The Reed guild will per cent 'in the years 1914 to 19 18. your springtime splashing. University women will direct The program for the May break­ serve as hostesses for the event. young patients in craft work every fast of the UniversitY club, which Devotionals, "School of Prayer," Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. L. Saturday morning from 9 to 11 wlll be Tuesday at 9 a.m. in the wJl] be under the direction of Mrs. C. Jones and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt. Anyway you look at it there's no o'clock. They wiU teach Sunday Ilion T. Jones. University clubrooms, has. been Sewing for the convalescent home place like CENTRAL TAP to meet school for children of all ages announced. The program for the day will will be done, followed by a sack the gang for an evening of fun. every Sunday momjng [rom 9 to Bob Ray, graduate stUdent at be "How 10 Maintain Ideals of lunch at noon. During the business 10 o'clock. A new hospital activity the Uni versity ot Iowa, will give Our Christian Homes" and mem­ meeting, Mrs. Philip D. Ketelsen With warm weather just around this summer will be entertaining impersonations, and four dances bers of the Jones circle Will par­ will give a review of the "Silver the corner, yOU'll be searctllllg lot children each week at a definite will be presented by puplls of ticipate in the disctrSsion. Cross" magazine. a cool and friendly atmosphere lor , "Christian Family and World time In a speciUc ward. Each Norma Thorton, accompanied by relaxation after studying. Every· woman may designate the time she Mrs. H. J. Thornton. Order" is the general sub-topic one's there and waiting for you to wishes to entertain children, sev­ The dances will include "Rus­ for discussion, and Mrs. H. W. 'Twill be love at Clrst sight when eral at a time, by reading to them Vestermark will speak Qn "The join them. Come on down and get sian Troika" by Karma Kay J ol­ you glimpse those grand "Play­ and playing games out of doors. liffe and Bill Webster; "Polka" Christian Family in Wartime." acquainted. Cily 10 Djrect Timers" in STRUB'S SHOE DE­ The "Y" is planning to continue by Nancy Robeson; "Indian Drum "Stop the Next War Now" and its radio program, "Y" Glimpses, Dance" by Bill Webster, and "Bal_ "How Big Is Our Family" are the PARTMENT, and what's more during the entire summer session. let" by Margaret Laqd. topics Mrs. Warren Randolph will they aren't rationed. You'll find Just to be sure that a good discuss. Women who sign up for radio will Reservations must bl! made by barefoot sandals in white, fash­ campus romance didn't go unat­ Mrs. J ohn Knox will speak on Tin (an Drive participate in writing and broad­ 9 o'clock tonight at the Iowa tended all summer, Jim Smith, "Sharing, Not Grabbing" Bnd "Let ioned from Dupont's new assimi­ casting the program. Union desk. Tin cans will be collected ln Us Work Together." lated leather or cloth ones with at­ Sigma Nu, gave his pin to Rhea the city Thursday in connection Hyink, Alpha Chi, the last Satur· Members are reminded of the with the national scrap drive. tractive gold' studs tor only $4.55 Victory Training post which wiU FOOD RATION STAMPS GOOD The street maintenance crews and $4.8:). If you have a yearnillg day night of school. be conducted at 224 E. Washington and trucks will collect tin scrap street, May 4 and 5 all day. for navy, you will find just the FEB. MAR . APR . MAY JUNE JULY AUG. all day, accrding to Mrs. Alva shoe you are looking for with a tie Maybe an apple a day will keep Prlendahlp Circle of Oathout, chairman for Johnson front a nd open heal and toe. Drop some doctors away but not Marv Kina" . Daqhiers county. McClow, Phi Beta, since he hung AU persons in the city are in and try them on. Rose and Nell Schmidt, 313 N. his pin Friday night on Ma xine Linn street, will be hostesses to asked to place flattened cans in containers on the curb In front Kennedy, Trl Dell. the Friendship Circle of King's Rout out your sorority and fra­ of their homes before 8 a. m. Daughters at an aU-day meeting ternity brothers and set them to Thursday, starting at 10:30 a. m. We're expecting Maltha Lou work with a paint brush and fix Smith in Iowa City quite often up your room now for next fall. this summer since Russ Conklin,'J ARABIAN PRINCE MEETS SOL BL(!)OM You'd be surprised what a coat of P hi Psi pin now hangs next to paint will do for a drab room and L'louise Smith, A4 of Elkader, a radio qnd Martha Lou's D. G. anchor. even more surprised when you dis­ cover how easy and inexpensive it speech major with a minor in extra-curricular ac­ It Isn't hard to trace the sources is with Wall-Tone from the FIRE­ tivities that keeps her busy. A member.of the of that bright and shining Psi 0 STONE STORES. One gaUon of Student Committee on Student Affairs, she is pin that Kay McIntire, Currier. F IRESTONE Wall-Tone cos t s has been wearing the past week il only $2.79 and when thi nned with also chClirman of registration next fall and on you notice how steadily she and water makes Hi. gallons ot paint­ the central committee for orientation. This sum­ Bob J ungman have been pairing it enough for an average room. Wall­ mer she is chairman of the judiciary board and off. Tone covers any interior wall sur­ a member of the U. W. A. council. A dentist's face and dries in one hour. Place Things are tough all over, but your order with the FIRESTONE daughter, "Smitty's" special interest on campus Cory Synhorst'g' having especlali1 STORES right away. is Bob DeButts, whose Phi Delt pin ,he', wearing. bad luck! Night after night she's Says she, "It looks as though dentistry runs in the been missing connections with. Spring just isn't spring without family." phone calls from a certain CoY! a picnic and the best place for Payseur in Norman, OklahOllli· lood is Corsos. Whether it's po­ The jinx can ~t , ,1ast forever, Cot)'. so buck up! tato chips, bread, relJshes or fruit, Rumor has it that Leo Martin, I There's a char m for Lou Mason, you'll find wbatever you need. Phi Delt, made a date a semester Currier, and her fiance, Ed Max­ You simply can't go wrona caU· Let's make it soon and the first In advance with "Rip" Van field. First he came to Iowa ; in i n g MULFORD'S ELECTRIC stop is CORSOS. Winkle. Delta Gamma, lor lakt three weeks she went to Chicaao; Thursday night in celebration of and- you guessed it-he made the SHOP when electrical app1laoces hls graduation from Law school. third trip three weeks later 'to are sorely in need of repair. MtJL. It was Just a week I go today Congratulations, Leo. sut. FORD'S has six repairmen at JOur when Howie Jubenville decided to service at all time. With wll1D climax a bright Sunday aftemoon Summer school 'lliways did serve Great pals around campus, and weather not too far away, It mflhl PIlNCI Am1r I'al8el Ibn Abdul AsIs, m1nt.ter of forelfn affal... an~ and a long ride in the country with as a suitable background for particularly in the Iowan news­ be a good idea to have those elec­ .an of the of Saudi Arabia, t. pictured above u he met Con­ kina a shiny Slg Ep pin for Lois Anne romance so, true to tradltion, Pete room are Cathy Covert and Don rreuman Sol Bloom of N,,,, York aty In San FranCllCO, Cal. Both tric tans lixed early. Bring them to Dunn, Trl DelL Torvik, Phi Delt, and Terry Noe, Jones. Keep your eye on those MULFORD'S. N!_delep~ ' to 'UD1ted NaUcma CODc1ave . (lafeta.t;oa~' Squad,laotoJ Tri Dell, decided to 10 steady. two-who knows?

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