1945 • - --==
IIIEAT!!, PATS, ,ed II.mpa, TI Ihroo,h U 18' A! I./I,ou,' I·~ n.. 'u.... .aOCE88ED rooDs, bl .. ..mp., C~ 111, ..,11 XI ...... (lUGAa, b.ok f ..,. ••• ." " n .... , •• II...... IIHO&', ••• ~ """ Cloudy, ity ...... I, I .D' a'.... ,... 11011017. GASOLINE, 15-A ~''''.D' ,1041 t.r toa, ,aU •••••• a .... , 8·'1 C.... aD. Co, ••1111 ,., II.. ..nODI. J'UIiL OIL. p.rl... ODO IOWA: ParUy cloud,T and &br ••,b flv. CG.pID. • •••, allo la,. y •••-'. ,erlo. THE DAILY IOWAN windy. Continued WanDo. ,.... 18' II•• roo'. Iowa CItY'1 Morning Uewlpaper eel FIVE CENTS 'I''' A.IOO1A'I'U ...... IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY. APRU. II. 1945 VOLUME XXI NUMBER 168 township the Blue recenuy n .COUnty )mght at annover Fa s to • • iht rmy I hotel. heir sup. I entitled German Frontline News Hints- YANKS SEE OWN HANDIWORK will be Soviets Jab · . Yanks (ripple ,- Yank Drive , direclor II service End of Or9on__i_ze_d_W_' a_rf_o_re__ Nea_ r Luftwaffe Moines To Cut Vienna Now 110 Miles benefl~ prisoners allied taken in the last for a junction with allied torces By Klrke L. SlmPllOn two weeks lell small doubt of what Associated Press War Analyst at the Elbe Is launched. Berlin has I H R 'd au memo most of their comrades would do. illsisted for weeks it was impend- n, uge al Lee Nit. Escape Route, There are broad hints in front "Those still wi Uing to die for ing if not in progress but without From Berlin n Rarick line news from Germany that the tuehrer are few and tar be confirmation from Moscow. Ie Selling within days allied-Russian leader tween," he said. At the moment the most prob rlmett G. ship may proclaim the end of 01' Theel' has been no collapse to able scene of such a junction looks Patton's Forces Clear Austrian Capital ganized warfare in Germany. Violent Aerial m direc. date among German armies facing to be somewhere east of Leipzig. 50 Miles From Border hanics 01 West of Major Canal, Reflecting that, AP's Wes Gal the Russians along the Oder The Russians on the southern Combat Shatters Seize 12 Suburbs lagher, writing from Hamelin, Neisse line in the east. It may segment of the Oder-Neisse line Eight BaHle Records Of Czechoslovakia 'spitaliza. close up behind the center of the come, but so far the Nazi high where it runs closest to advancing allied advance toward the Elbe, command has accepted deteat after allied armies in the center, have to begin LONDON (AP)-The RUII- LONDO (AP)-American PARI , Wedne day (AP)- through suggested that the first junction of defeat in the west without shifting tougher terrain to cross to reach The United Stat s Ninth army, sians hlu'led the Germans from allied and Russian forces might troops from the east to meet the the Elbe but not so fur to go. If fighter pilc..ts and bomber gUll all of Vi nna west of the Dan well be deemed the moment for crisis. that is the place chosen for first ners desh'oyed 397 German ail' ill a n ck and neck l'ace with wns and ube Mllal yesterday and thrust such action. He pointed out also Whether that can be traced to joining forces and ripping Ger craft y sterday and shattered the Am e ric a n First army !mployed within three and a half miles of that it would leave German troops Nazi preference to see most of many wide apart at the waistline eight. aerial warfare records in tow8l'd Berlin, quickly toppled plan by cutting the rail escape ronte the choice between surrender as Germany overrun by allied troops as it looks to be, it can be only a Germany's 12th city of Han Ict fee 01 ',he most devastating blow ever from the narrow port district war prisoners or being hunted rather than Russian remains to be matter of days 11 not hours untJl del i ve l' e d against the once nover Yf'sterday and swept on 12 for the is and ('astern RU burbs still held down and dealt with as guerrillas seen, but events point that wa.y the fianl two-way squeeze ap feared Nazi Luftwaffe. 28 miles into Brun wick's out with "no legal military status." now. The lest will come when the plied and the stage set for a jOint by the enemy. Lo of th United State skirts at a point only 110 miles Offered that choice, Gallagher main Russian drive for a break proclamation designed to shatter from the Reich capital. Heavy fighting raged in the added, the low morale of German through on the Oder-Neisse line utterly German army morale. Eighth Airforce were allllounced strip between the canal and the as 25 heavy bombers and 15 While tank units of the Ninth Danube river, a space three fighters. also overran alzgitter, site of miles long and less than a half Yesterday's crippling air the Goering st cl works 10 miles mile wide. Yanks Invade Tsugen, At a Glance- 41st Division Invades blow on the Luftwaff 's strik soutlnve t of imperilled Bruns All the main portions of ing force, most of which was wick, United states First army troops in a 40-mile advance on Vienna, including the old cit.y Control Vital Harbor Jolo, Seizes Capital grounded for lack ot fuel, shat bounded by the Ringstrasse, were tered the previous overall fighter THROUGH A NARROW street In Wuraburr, Germany, American the south smashed into Nord in the hands of Marshal Feodor I. and bomber score of enemy planes Seventh army Infantrymen walk over some of the debris and rubble hausen and likewise struck within Today's 110 miles of Berlin with the Tolbukhin's T h i r d Ukrainian Casualties Mount MacArthur Declares knocked out In a single day, 352 created by our bl" "uns. The bltierly contested communications center army, while Marshal Rodion Y. planes destroyed July 17, 1943 in Is but one of many towns In such condition. Sirnal corps radiophoto. seizure of 10calties near Auleben, Malinovsky's Second Ukrainian On 8itterly Contested Liberation of Luzon the Schweinfurt and Regensburg 45 miles west of Halle and 57 miles from Leipzig. forces drove west long the Dan Southern Okinawa Iowan Reaches Final Stage areas. ube's north banks to lhe ci ty ...... DOllen Airllelds Attacked Lewis, Operators On Western Front- DrIve to Split. Reich limits of Vienna. GUAM, Wednesd ay (AP) Ha.nnover falls; Yanks now 110 MANILA, W dnesday ' (A P) More than 3,150 A mer i can Farther south the United States 12 Suburbs Taken Tenth army troops landed on little miles from Berlin on two front. Veteran infantryme'l of Maj. Gen. planes took part in yesterday's Third army, capturing 285 mem Malinovsky's men seized a Tsugen island of Okinawa's east Jens A. Doe's 41st division invaded record-making smashes, attacking Reach Agreement bers of the German foreign minis dozen suburbs including Deutsch Russian thrust to cut Vienna at least a dozen German airfields, try at Muehlhausen, rolled on and coast yesterday while on the main Jolo island Monday and quickly Officials reached the ou tskirts of Erfurt Wagrllm, in the middle of the escape route. including bases lor the dangerous Marchfield plain and less than island 24th corps doughboys bat seized the capital city and its air jet-propelled planes, and hitting Wildcat Strikes and Coburg, 50 miles from the three and a half miles from the tered at the "Little Siegfried line" AmerIcan air might smashes fields to lake "complcte control" of at enemy supplies and rail equip Force Government Czecholslovakian frontier in the 1 Nazi escape railroad that leads on the south for the sixth straigh t Luftwaffe. the Sulu al'chipelago, Gen . Douglas ment. swelling drive to split Germany. northward from Vienna to Brno Included in the attacking force Seizure of Mines Bagged Thousands of allied warplanes day without appreCiable gains. MacArthur reported today. (Brunn) in Czechoslovakia. The Mlners. operators sign contract were 1,300 Britain-based United were aiding the explosive advance Some opposition was encount The 41st division swept ashore ...... entire gap remaining to the Ger after government seize soft coal States Eighth liirforce Flying WASHINGTON (AP)-A new By Thoburn Wiant into the heart of Germany and mans, from the Danube north of ered on Tsugen, an island only a at the Jolo city waterfront, on the destroyed 397 German planes dur mines. Fortresses and Liberators, es contract for sort coal miners was M U ELHA USEN, Germany, Vienna eastward to Deutsch Wag mile and one-quarter long about 20-mile-Iong island's north coast. corted by 850 fighters, and more iog the day. agreed on last night a few hours April 8 (Del!\yed) (AP)- Two ram, but was 10 miles wide. 10 miles off Nakagusuku harbor, Orchestra concert tonigh tat 8 They swirtJy seized the city and than 1,000 fighter-bombers of the In the north the British Second The Germans were struggling o'clock. United States Ninth airlorce and after the government took control hundred eighty-five members of army sent tank columns across important because in American struck inland eight miles, scatter of 235 mines. the German fOl'eigfl minJstry were despera tely to hold their escape hands it would complete American ing aLI en my resistance. There Hrst tactical slrforce, operating the shattered Weser river line of bridges across the Danube and from continental stations. The agreement, reached by op- caplul'ed Jast Thursday when the faUen Hannover, a city of nearly control of that onetime Japanese was no Indication of the intenSity Sixth armored dIvision rolled into the railway line I~ading to Brno. fleet anchorage. of the OPPOSition at Jolo, but Mac Je~ Planes Strafed eratol's and President John L. 11 hal!-million population, and Trencln Captured Eighth airforce pilots, flying Lewis of the United Mine Workers, this city 19 miles northwest of reached the Aller river at a point There was no late estimate of Representatives Clash Arthur said two weeks aerial Weimar. Simultaneously other units of pounding had disrupted enemy de 1 0 n g-r an g e Thunderbolts and will go before a full negotiating within 60 miles of Hamburg, great American casualties. Field reports Officials captured handled mat Malinovsky's army slashed ahead said they were runing high in the fenses. Mustangs, rid dIe d 284 parked commitee for ratification today. German port. Berlin said units of from on a broad front in Slovakia ters such as salaries, exchange of bitterly-contested southern sector. In Heated Debate MacArthur announced also that enemy aircraft, many of them jet Nearly six weeks of negotiations this army already had crossed the ! well northeast and north of Bratislava, nationals with other countries, where the mest furious artillery all organized JoparJese resistance planes roosting on eight airdromes were ended by announcement of lower Aller and were only 50 out in taking the city of Trencin on the within 70-mile radius of the Ger- Ezra Van Horn, chairman of the personnel and press communica miles trom Hamburg. learing duel of the Pacific war Is under Over Retirement Plan had collapsed on southern Luzon tions, and ameng them were sev east bank of the , Vah river and way. "and its liberation is at hand." man capital. In the air these pilots bituminous wage conference, that Enler Bremen Suburbs of the Barel 80 miles from Gen. Andrei knocked down 21 other planes, the two sIdes had got together on eral who had spent many years in The last official report of The ] lth a irborne division BritLsh trOQps, last reported )ads of Yeremenko's Fourth Ukrainians DES MOINES (AP)-Two ve 20 of them ME-262 twin-turbo a contract to supplant the one Washington. ting or United $tates casualties covered reached Antimonan, on the east Monday five miles south of driving down from the north. teran members of the house tang craft, in some of the most violent which expired March 3]. And that This section of the foreign min A total ot 92,000 Germans were up to midnight last Wednesday. At coast, in a swift drive of 20 miles dogfights of the war. its form will be perfect d by a Bremen, helve entered the western istry was moved to Muehlhausen suburbs of that big port, Absie, captured in the five-day linal that time 175 marines and soldiers led yesterday n£ternoon in the bit from Lucena. Thousands ot craclc Ninth airforce pilots claimed subcommittee meeting at 1:30 p. m. from Berlin about a month ago ,Iant in the OWl transmitter in London, allault, M 0 S cow said, while had been killed and 798 wounded. terest personal debate heard in the Japanese ltoops are belleved tral' destruction on 89 enemy planes on ! today. where the Nazis believed they e raise. another 42.000 were killed. The Japanese were attacking ped in the long southeastern "tail" said in a broadcast heard by lower house this session over the ground and 15 others downetl The full committee will meet would be comparatively sate. NBC.) ! three The Russians were officially American tanks with .Molotov whether a retirement s y s t em of Luzon. in aerial combat, while pilots of then at 3:30 p. m. for final ap ;s incl· But the staU barely had time to To the west the Canadians silent concerning operations on cocktails and using 500-pound should be established for Iowa the £irst tactical alrforce blasted prova!. get set up and organized when any other fronts. bombs as mines. While they have public officials and employes. 13 on the ground and knocked five The government stepped in to plunged within 25 miles of the tanks ot the Sixth armored divis seaport of Emben in their rnce to d your temporarily checked the advance The house adjoumed until today Cloudy Weather others out of the sky. operate those mines affected by a ion roared into the city, which of toward the capital city of Naha close the last corridor leading into without taking a votc on the bill, Coming to Iowa City In the last four days well over wave of wildcat work interrup- fered no resistance and conse Holland where between 100,000 Army Announces . they have been unable to shove oa~~e d Monday by the senate, 45 I 50 German air fields have been tions which had partially closed quently was hardly touched by the in vaders back. hammered and at least 745 enemy plants turning out war-vital steel. and 200,000 Germans are pocketed. to 3. Iowa City is goi ng to get some war. Other units fought deeper Into planes have been destro~e!. Details of the new wage,contract Cuts in Production Kueslel' said ther'" was not suf rain this morning but it probably This area was to have been one Holland itself. IOWA ficient money to [inance such a won't amount to much. However; At I ~ ast 100 mO.re NaZI planes were not Officially disclosed but of the main dispersal centers for Morrell Strike Ends were probably splmtered and an it was reported that inside miners At the southern end of he 400- OTTUMWA (AP)- A strike that plan, that no one could give de there is a nice cold front and low German government departments mile front curving deep into Ger Of Ammunition finite information on the number pressure area coming in .behind untold number were damaged by. now receiving $8.50 a day basic when the encroachments of the has kept the John Morrell and the 3,600 tons of fragmentation wage will receive $]0. many the United Stales Seventh of persons who would be affected, this and so it will be cloudy all Russians on the east and the re army struck within 45 miles of company meat packing plant idle and lhat the maller should be han bombs and high explosives drop- WAS H I N G TON (AP)-An day today. The cold front prob peated aerial bombing of Berlin the Danube headquarters and the nouncement of big cuts in artillery sinj:e last Thursday ended yester dled by the next legislature. ably won't get here until tonight. )Jed by the Flying Fortresses and forced the transfer of many of the Liberators. French First army cap t u red ammunition production and a de day afternoon. Morrissey said Kuester had Meaning the wind won't be so Iowa Senale Passes Reich's offices away from the cap Plorsheim, 15 miles southeast of cision against completing 12 new Maj . William Moselle, army la swom appropriations committee strong until then. Complicated, ital. Karlsruhe and 22 miles from the tank plants combined last night to bor relations officer representing mo:!mbers to secrecy about com ain't it? The officials who came here big communications c e n t e r of reflect official pleasure at progress the Seve.nth service command, mittee actions, but that alter the Yesterday it was partly cloudy, Compensation Bill were found cowering in apart Stuttgart. of the war. said the strikers agreed to return senate bill appeared and the house vyindy and warm. The mercury British (ross ments, basements, garages and Army ordnance men at Chicago to work and accept temporary as bill , was forced out of Kuester's climbed the scale to 79 but got no DES MOINES (AP) - Work homes of friends. announced the ammunition pro signments, regardless ot seniority, committee, Kuester gave newsmen farther. The low was 57 and at men's compensation ben e fit s The enemy officials said Berlin gram change and the war depart pending settlement of the issues a story on whal the bill had been midnight it had sHpped down to would be provided for 16 occupa was at least 75 per cent destroyed Lend-Lease Bill meht at Washington said the army ienio' River tional diseases under a bill passed by the war labor board. 11;0ing through in the committee. 68, which is still warm. and most government buildings has now decided it won't need the by the senate 40 to 1 yesterday gone, but added that the SS (elite ,Extended One Year dozen tank plants which were not OPENS UNITED NATIONS COMMITTEE OF JURISTS ROME (AP)-The veteran Brit and sent to the house. The opposi guard) and gestapo still held an scheduled for peak operation untll ish Eighth army, opening what tion vote was cast by Senator C. iron fist over the people of the autumn. V. Findlay (R., Ft. Dodge). WASHINGTON (AP)-The se - probably will be the last major ruined capital. ate passed a one-year exlension of The 1945 schedule now contem battle in Italy, crossed the Senio The measure, supported strongly plates a 10 per cent reduction in Trembling as he spoke, one lend-lease today after Vice Presi river yesterday on a wide front in by labor forces, prescribes a sched staffer said "Most of us feel the the entire artillery ammunition ule of various pOisonings, result dent Truman joined in defeating, a campaign to annihilate the Ger war is lost, but until now we did 40 to 39, a Republican amendment program authorized last December. man 10th and 14th armies before ing from industrial processes, for That was at a time when the not dare talk about it tor fear of designed to make double sure that they can retreat into the mountain which compensation would be pro what might happen to us." Rundstedt breakthrough made the vided. It now is paid only to per lend-lease ends when the shooting fortress of southern Germany. People in Germany eenerally stops. siluation dark on the western The Eighth, with a brilliant rec sons who are injured on their jobs. have ceased believing some secret Iron!. ord reaching back to EI Alamein, Senator LeRoy Mercer (D., Iowa The bUl, already passed by the The Chicago announcement said moved into action last night aUe\; City) said he thought it was one weapon still might win the war, he house, now goes to President that full consideration would be a six months' lull behind a mur of the best measures to collie be said, but at the same time believe Roosevelt. liven to the need ·of guarding derous artmery barrage and, the fore the senate and he was one the war will continue if the SS Administration officials have against losses 01' hardships to in greatest coordinated aerial assault of the men who would help pay and gestapo hold ilie whip hand. said there are no plans to use lend dustry or labor when the ammunt ever carried out In Italy. for it. Mercer is in the printing lease for postwar relief and re tlon cutbacks, estimated at nearly The barrage, which opened at and publishing bUSiness in Iowa • • habilitation of foreign countries. '200,000,000, are applied. 7:30 last night, was preceded by City. Eisenhower Urges \ Senators opposing the amendment an aerial assault by United States Germani to Prevent oUered by Senator Taft (R., Ohio) Burned·Out BUlhing 12th and 15th airlorce and RAF Property Exemption told the senate today it was super warplanes. All three airforces re Fanatical Destruction I fluous and w 0 u 1 d hamstring In Transformer Puts sumed the assault today with a For Veterans Okayed ..- ---.. orderly liquidation of the vast pro Iowa City in Dark great force of heavy bombers from LONDON (AP)-General Eisen gram. the 15th blasting a path through DES MOINES (AP)-For the hower's headquarters told the When the roll was called on the All the lights in Iowa City went German defenses for the attacking second time this session the senate German people flatly last nlgh\ Taft amendment, the vote was 39 off last night about 6:50 and were Eighth army. "\ yesterday approved legislation ex that "German resistance In the to 39. Under senate rules this off intermittently tor nearly hall Shortly before noon 3,400 100- tending to veterans of this war the west has collapsed" and called on defeated the amendment but Tru 8n hour. According to Roscoe E. pound high expl!X!iive bombs and annual $500 exemption on prop workers in North sea ports to man, exercising for the first time Taylor, district manager of the 180,000 fragmentation bombs had erty valuation, and doubling the block NaZi fanatics from wrecking his privilege of voting when there 10w.·Illinois Gas and Electric been dropped in front of the Brit exemption for veterans of the last harbor installations. Is a tie, gave it the final knock on company, the cause of the failure ish. world war. "In these last weeks 01 the war the head by voting "no" in an em WIll a burned out bushing In a Early in the session the senate the future of your towns is in the phatic voice. tralll10rmer at the Coralville plant. Iowa Fruit Crop Safe passed a bill with those provisions gravest danger from fanatics who Employes at the plant had diffi DES MOINES (AP)-Iowa fruit but the measure was stymied in may make a last minute attempt culty i.n cutting· the transformer crops escaped any "serious dam the house sifting committee. to make the ports unusable, The Britilh Parachutists Shot out of the circuit and bypassing it. age" in last week's spring snow If the house concurs in the sen power of the men behind these LONDON (AP)"":At least 14 'rile mechanical breakdown has SECRETARY OF STATE Edward R. SteUlniul Jr. deUven an adclrelS 01 welcome to the Unltecl NaUoDi storm, which hit heavily in the ate amendment the measure will fanatics is crumbling. It will be British parachutists have been shot now been bypassed, Taylor said committee 01 Jurlsta, who wlU draft the stat\Ulll of an Inter.natlonal court 01 JUfltlce to become pari of the north and west portion of the become effective immediately upon broken with the arrival of allied by Germans who captured them, Jut niaht. The bushing will be re proJeeted world orranlqtlon. Others on &he plaUorm with Secretary Stettlnlus are Dr. Wan, ChUR" state, R. S. Herrick, state hortl publication after the Governor's armies. 'I'hen your ports will be Sir James Grigg, war secretary, placed a8 loon IS pOlSlble. Wei, and Chief JusUce of New Zealand Sir Michael Myerl, leated at the ri&ht. 'cU~tW:ist. re~Gl'ted yesterday. signa lure. used at once." told commons yeste~day. PAGE NO THE D A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A CITY, lOW A. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1845 = THE DAILY IOWAN Guerrillat Form- U. S. TANKS DRIVING'AGAINST OKINAWA JAPS 'OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Published every morning except M;ondlY by Student Publications .C Incorporated at 126-1:10 Iowa avenue. Iowa Ci~y Iowa. ' ... Board of trustees: Wilbur Schramm. Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig New Baird. Paul R. Obon, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth PUmer, Karalyn Keller, Jack Moyers. • Fred M. Pownall, Publisher ,~ Dorothy Klein, Editor Dick Baxter, Adv. Mgr. Force Entered as second class mail Subscription rates-By mail $S UNIVERSITY CALENDAR matter at the postoUlce at Iowa per year; by carrier, 1:1 cents It)- RusuU* * Brines* Wednesday, April 11 Sunda.y, April 15 Tc City, Iowa, under the ael of con- w~k.ly, $5 per year. MANILA (AP)-Filipino guer 3:45 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: 8- ,reia of March 2, 1819. rillas have driven a powerful new 8 p. m. University play, Univer The Associated Press is exclu sity theater. mile hike; meet at interurbu In!luence into the ' troubled poli depot. TELEPHONES sively entitled to use for republi tics of Philippine reconstruction. 8 p. m. Concert by University cation of all news dispatches 5:00 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: 5. EdItorial Office ... _~ ... __ ._ .... _4192 Their hand Is prominent behihd Symphony orchestra, Iowa Union. credited to It or not otherwise mile hike; meet at interurbaa SocietY OUlce ...... _.. __.. _...... 4193 attempts to solve a host of per Thursday, April 12 depot. , credited in this paper and also plexing problems, from indepen 2 p. m. Red Cross KenSington, Business OUlce "._.. _ ... _._ ...... 4191 the Jocal news published herein. Monday, AprU Ii dence to the official attitude to University club. 4 p. m. Graduate lecture by Tl WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11. 19'5 ward Japanese collaborators. The 4 p. m. Tea, Unl:verslty club. Prof. William L. Bradshaw 00 ches harassed commonwealth govern 8 p. m. University play, Univer "Missouri's New State Constltu. phil ment already has granted the sity theater. tion," 221A Schaeffer hall. JIlus guerrillas coUecti vely enough con Tuesday, April 17 Friday, April 13 siXU People's Opinions Told 10 Stale Deparlmenl- cession to signal their growing 1 p. m. Potluck luncheon and 1944 domestic power. 8:30 p. m. Annual banquet and bridge, University club. loun business meeting, Trlangle club • WASHINGTON CAP) - Thou This, in 'tself, marks a new de 7:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: lit 8 inclusion of "an ' nternational of ball room. "First Steps in First Aid," "Where sands of leiters are pouring In to fice of education." The department parture In Philippine politics. Saturday, April If Guerrilla influence already has There's SmOke," "Axemllnship," the state department expressing said it was working on this and 2 p. m. Matinee, University "The Making of a Shooter," room the American people's opinions on that such an office could be become more vocal and more suc theiiter. 223 engineering building. the Dumbarton Oaks world secur worked in under the economic and cessful than was possible for anY Ity plan. social council proposed as an oppOSition group during the slx (Por bllerllla'.... rerardllll' dates beTolld Ihls ICbedule, ... About three to five per cent of agency of the security organiza year reign of the late President .._rulloM In Ihe .fllce of tbe Prest.ent. 01. Cepltol.) the mail is flatly opposed, depart tion. Manuel L. Quezon and his mo AWAITING A REPORT from a reconnals~nce unit, Amerlclln troops 01 the Tenth army pame In their ment ottlcials say. They are happy, A letter from a vast coast parish nopolistic NacionaJista party. tank drive on tbe vilJap 01 Chatan on Oldna~ blan II. The advlnn on the Island's capItal at Nua haa been virtually staJJed by heavy enemy artillery fire.Sl{ll&1 Corpl! Radiophoto. GENERAL NOTICES however, at the 5ize at their mail. council called for a "Freedom of The people's deep hatred ot the It has jumped from fewer than Religion" clause. The state de Japanese has exalted the guerril IOWA UNION CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES 100 letters on Dumbarton Oaks in partment said "The United States las and has made Lhem the spokes MVSIC ROOM SCHEDVLE All students wllo expect to re December to almo t 1,500 a week in futule instances will accept men of a general, but otherwise Monday-p-2, 4-6, 7-9. ceive 11 degree or certificate at the now. nothing leS'S than the guarantees of unexpressed, restlessness. Thou Opinion on and oH the Campus- Tuesday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. April 22 Commencement should About 60 per cent of the writers religious liberty already accorded. sands of these irregulars fought WednesdaY- 11-2, 4-6, 7-9. make formal application immedl would like to see some changes in H it were possible to obtain an in bravely a g a Ins t lhe Japanese Thursday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. ateJy in the office of the Registru, the plan to be taken up at the ternational agreement on religious throughout occupation, and their Whom Would You Send as Delegate to the San,Francisco Conferencet Frlday-1l-2, 3-5, 6-8. University hall. united nations conference which liberty following the war, the part was considerable in the SaturdaY- 1l-4. HARRY O. BARNES opens at San Francisco April 25. question might receive implemen American return. But the ranks Marjorie FUzI'atrlck, A2 of El ChUck' Hln"t, Et of Rock Rap be a good man to serve as dele Sunday-1-8 p. m. Rel'a.trar These range Crom special provi tation through one of the commis of modern guerrillas have been kader: "I would choose Stettinius, Ids: "I believe ' thilt Stassen is a gate because he is so well posted Sunday- PhllharmonJc orches- sIons for Poland to inclusion of a sions to be established under the swelled by part-time fighters, the secretary of state, because he very capaple mlln and that he will on international economic alfairs." tra, 2 p. m., NBC at 4. WOMKN'8 RECREATIONAL bill of rights. The r t just say, economic and social council." non-belligerent refugees from the do a flne job at' the conference." Recorded selections from fa SWIMMING lit effect, "I'm in fa'4Pr of 11." An eastern seaboard housewife Is probably better versed on mat 4-5:30 p. m. Monday. TUlldat, hills and plain opportunists. S~me Ueu&. R. L. Uolcomb of the vorite operas will be played in Dumbarton Oaks calls for lin 01' said uncond1tlollal s ur r end e r ters of international Imporl than the music room Saturday for all Tl)ursdllY and F'rida:\l. of these hangers-on are battlin~ Fred Johnson of Iowa City: Kansas City, Mo. police depart:' gllnizatlon of peace-Iovlnll nations, 10 a. m.-12 M. Saturday should " be reconsidered and the now for control of their respective is any other United States offl "I would choose Senator Vllnden ment: "Probably Eric Johnston of those interested. spearheaded by a security council German people told what terms to Recreational swimming periods groups. cia1." berg of Mlehigan because of his the United States Chamber of of II natioris. The United States, expect." Her attention was called are open to all women studenll; all-arounq. capl!pilities and inter Commerce. I think thllt his views MUSEUM OF NATURAL Russia, Britain, France and China to the president's report on Yalta, Commonwealth officials esti faculty, faculty wives, wives 01 BernlcePellfer, Al of Peekskill, est In international affairs." on Russia have influenced many HISTORY would be permanent members, which said the formula "does not mate 'that 200,000 guerrillas of all graduate stUdents and admln.istra· N. Y.: "If Willlde- were living, he In order to save coal and co anti six other countries would hold mean the destruction or enslave types are pushing act! vely for persons in tbis country. He Is one ,tive staff memberI'. Students' would be my choice, but since he Carl Kurel, Ll of Sioux City: operate In the "brownout" the temporary positions if the plan ment of the German people." political power on Luzon alone, of the few capitalists In the United should preiient their identillcation Isn't, I believe that Henry Wallace "[ think Wendell Willkie wOl,lld States who has taken an interest museum will be closed Sunday floes through as now OU Ulned. An association of Polish-Ameri where their direct access to Ma cards to tite matron for admittance. would be the man to I:>e delegate." be my choice if he were, living. in foreign affairs. " until 1 o'clock untll further notice. The organization's final weapon canS protested the Yalla decision nila makes them more powerful It wili be open from 1 0 ' cloc~ until M.OLAD1:'SSC01T against an aggressor nation would about Poland. The state depart than groups on outside islands. His book "One World" convinced Ed Hotan, AS Iowa City: me that he wouJd be the man for Marion Mayes, A2 or Waterloo: 5 o'clock and the cu stodjan will be armed force. Under lhe Yalta ment said that .it an international They are split into numerous 0' be there to show visitors the ex VSO HOSTESSES "1 would choose Wallace, Stet such a job. Since he be "I'd pick Stassen. He promises to agreement, a call lor armed force peace organization had alrcady divergent viewllolnts, however, Carl't biblb' University women who want to tin ius being my second choice." there, 1 would say that Erij: John be one of the nation's most out would require a favorable vote of been set up, "I f would have been and no attempt has been made yet H. F~ DILf. be hostesses for USO dances this seven members-including all five likely to prevent the situations in to unite them Into a vast political ston, president of the United standing men of the post-war Director summer must register some time permanent membe1'8, even Jf one of Poland and In Greece from reach- pressure group. Mel Henvil', A4 of Decorah: States Chamber of' Commerce, world." this week at the U.W.A. desk at "I wouJd send MacArthur to the would be my choice. He has a the five is involved in the dispute. ing an acute stage." Yet the war and the new gueril- ACHIEVEl\lENT TESTS the Coot of the stairs L'J Old Capitol. One man, who objecled to any conference. He has had a lot of deep u n deI's tan din g ot what Edilh Rosenthal, Al of Scars WANDA SIEBELS A Boston woman said she Ja ascendency has given greater war experience, and he should The achlevel)'lent tesl:s in for· International organization for any lhought the Yalta Veto provision force to elemenls formerly oppos should be done in the post-war dale, N. Y.: "Henry Wallace would Cbairmaa have a lot of good over-all knOWl eign lan~uage s will be given on purpose, said "I protest against "negates lhe whole concept of an ing President Quezon and his one ecoljomlc world." be my cholee. He has the ability edge of what Is going on and of to foresee into the future because the following dates: giving up our sole sovereill n Inte~~atlonal body of equal jus- time vice presiqent, Sergio Os Spoken, April 14, 9 to 12 a. m. COMMENCEMENT INVITA· rlllhts." The state department l'e what is yet to come. Besldes, he Howa1'd Carroll, Al of Clinton: of his idealistic qualities that can TIONS lice. .. mena, the current president. The is a natural-born leader." "I think that Eric Johnston would be made into realistic qualities." Reading, April 16, 3 to 5 and plJed with the wordll of Und rsec She wa.s told ~at It is con:sldered I most nolable is the Huk Balahap 4 to 6 p. m. Candidates for degrees at the· r/:ta Y Grew- that the United democratic to give the countries society SllOcessor to the Socialist Students will not be excused April 22 commencement who have' States Ia giving up none of its bes.t equipped. t? .entor~e peace the Pllrty l'ed by the late Pedro Apad ...... "' ...... placed orders for invitations may sovereignty when it makes mutual from other class appointments . mam. r~ s p?n s lbi1lty . Wou~~ you Santos. In later years Santos was For rooms see bulletin boards of receive them now by pl'esentini' agree men wilh other nallons. be wIJlt~g. she was a s ked ~ to see one of Quezon's most important their receipts at the Alumni office, A woman saId she supported the foreign language departments. the Untted States commltted to 0 ponents Bewildered German PubliC Accepts Defeat, Does Whallt's Told All studen ts intending to take the Old Capitol. I\dopt.lon of the plan now so that send its armed forces abroad with- p . F. O. HIOHK her six-yea r-old son won't have out its approval?" Santos died in a lonely farmer's By LouIs• P.• LooJiner • * * • • * * examination should report to the his cleanliness alld his devotion to subversive underground. They re- department concerned not JaLer Director of Convocation. to "fight for the same proposals 20 An Indiana woman said "small house of old age and long .illness SOMEWHERE IN GERMANY his job. gard typical Nazis as bullies w ho than Wednesday, April 11. years hence on a Europeaq baltJe- na itons do not have enough voice." after the American farces landed (AP)- The allied conquest of As mlUtary government officials fold up when the game is up and SEALS CLUB 1ield." A Montanan said he considered the on Luzon. His armed followers, GRACE COCHRAN GermallY in the last two monLhs see it, lhe average German with a who are not likely to be able to Fore/lfn Lanlfuage Department Seals club will mee~ Wednesday Here are some of thr most frc security council "an instrument for estimated at 20,000, continued ac ha ~ becn so rapid that the bewild Jong traditJon of obedience to au sell themselves as underground at 4 p. m. for a short business quently mentioned changes a nd imperialistic domination by a few tlve under his lieutenants. Mem ered Germlln population in occu thority behind him, accepLed Nazi leaders in view of lhe (act they meeting In the soc tal room of the suggestions sent in, as given out powerful nations." bel'S say lhelr program is strictly PIed territory for the most Plltt ism becausc it constituted the only unheroicaily fled. AMG officials Able Bodied Soldiers Women's gymnasium. Every mem by the state department. The department said "the spe- socialisti c and unchanged from meekly does what it is told. authority in the Reich. Now thot admit, however, the picture may ber is urged to be present. A midwest housewife said " I cial powers conferl'eq upon the pre-war days-complete and itn This temporarily makes milital'y authority is gone and, fortunately prove different once all Germany In U. S. to Replace MARTHA NOLAND recommend that the women of the security coun c J~ and In particular mediate Independence, socialll.a goverm{lent a relatively easy task for the allies, the Nazi authorities is conquered and the Nazis cannot Overseas Veterans Presidenl United States and other countries upon the members capabJe to ex- tion oC farms and industries, b4t no military governor is willing left under disgraceful conditions. escape. be represented at the peace table." ercising Ulem arc clearly defined greater participation for tl)em- to predict that it will remain thus. They abandoned their peoples WASHINGTON The state department pointed oul and llmlted." selves in the government. It is too early as yel for any (AP) - Every NOTICE TO PRE I have talked to dozens in the and fled with UJe retreating pict1,lre of the civilian Germany of MEDICAL STUDENTS tl)at many women have been sent A Minnesotan complained that The Huks began as an "apti- armies. This did more to debunk able bodied soldier in the United Rhineland, Saar territory and the future to emerge. The Association of American tQ international conferences and the plan had no way of stopping Japanese people's army," whom Palatinate from colonels in major the Nazis in the eyes of lhe Ger States who has not seen service that Dean Vl(ginia Gildersleeve of aggr sion by a great power. Con- the invaders cOL,ld not djsarm. In centers like Cologne and Saar man people than any amount oC Many military government offi overseas is earmarked to go abroad Medical ColleJes' Aptitude Test cials believe that once Hiller is Will Be Given April 13, 19,5 Barnard college is a delegate to ceding this point, the department the u n s et tie d months before br uecken 10 a non-commissioned propaganda. licked and un conditional surrender just as fast as he can be replaced The test should be taken by ail San F'rancisco. sald the peace organization de- Luzon's Jlberation they f 0 ugh t ofticer in a small spot like Gruen A California woman asked for With Nazi authority gone, the is imposed, new, competent leaders by a returning veteran. studen ts who expect to apply fOE pends on great power cooperation. many pitched battles with other stadt In the Palatinate.' bewildered German turned to the -•.------Filipino guerrillall who called will emerge. Others, less optimis Secretary of War Stimson set entrance to a medical school dur None as yet has complained of next authority- the military gov tic, lear a long lime will elapse this forth in a communication ing 1945 or the spring of 1946. themselves Usafte forces. The any important ditficulties in gov ernment. They take orders just as before the military government made publlc yesterday by Repre The test has been adopted by tile .....AII· dMI' I 1941 d1945- skirmishJng continues as part of they did from !.he Nazis. The pic _ Ie a ena - an erning the defeated Germans. Al can become a mere adVisory func sentative Mahon (D., Tex.), mem association as one of the normal an incipient class war in central most invariably they say the big ture is somewhat misleading, how tion. ber of the house appropriations requirements for admission. It By Oodfre)' H. P. Andc1'8on provement to the man who has Luzon where some of the greqt gest problem Js caring for dis ever, because many military gov committee. landowners maintain their estates. ernment officials wonder what measures one's ability to learn LONDON (AP)- Returning Lo come back. We used to carry bread placed persons, of which there are Prompted by a suggestion by material similar to that which he In assuming complete civil au- estimated to be eight millions active work as a war correspondent and potatoes in a dirty sack and will happen once we get to regions No More Heating Oil Mahon that "the bollom of the will have in medical school. It thority, Pre s iden~ Osmena devoted live and a hpl! million civilians from which the Nazis cannot after years as a prisoner In North eat them with canned bully and escape. WASHINGTON (AP) - The barrel should be scraped" of sol also measures his general infor Africa. Italy and Germany these consider we had done well when much of hi s speech to an appeal and twa and a half million [jper ateq allied slave laborers and pris German cleanliness is a byword end of the war in Europe will not diers still in this country before mation and scientific background are some of the things which most they didn't taste too badly of sand for national unity, couple!:! with switching combat units from the and his ability to draw accurate Impressed me about warfare in and gasoline. the expressed wish that lnde oners of war. among military government offi- mean more heating oil or kerosene cers. In every city I visited, for civilians next winter, the pe EUropean theater to the Paclfic conclusions from a given set of 1941i: My first K-ratlon, neatly wrap- pendence wouJd be granted by Wherever I went Germans were war fronts, Stimson wrote: data. August, 1945. Commonwealth of overawed by the American display housewives were cleaning win- troleum ;ldministration for war First is the total lj1echanlzallon ped in cellophane with a complete dows, scrubbing floors, removLng said yesterday. "According to February figures, Students should make applica and improved equIpment of all al- meal down to chocolate, chewing ficials frankly say this was aimed of military force. They see the tion immediately to the office war machine rolling endlessly over debris and men were repairing' "More petroJeum products of there were approximately 8,050,- ot lied forces plus the enormously in- gum and cigarettes, seemed like a primarJiy at quieting the Hul!:s. the registrar. The test will b.· German streets, carrying guns of damage and inserting gla~ panes. this type will be produced in the 000 men in lhe army, 5,150,00 of creased fire power 01 combat units. soldier's dream come true. Tomas Confessor, one of the In the agricultural sections they next six months th:m in any com whom were overseas. given April 13 at 2:10 p. m. in When. Field Marshal Erwin Other sights which made me rub outstanding ancj most widely re terrific fire power, bulldozers of were doing the spring planting. . parable period, but the nature of "Of the 2,900,000 on duty in the room 5 of the law building. This • Rommel bagged me a~ Sidl Rezegh my eyes like Rip van Winkle were spected guerrilla leaders, was ap unheard strength, trucks carrying husky Gl's. They see signal corps The average Garman "IiHle warfare in the Pacific is such that United S tat e s, almost b a 1 f is the only time the test will b. near Tobruk on Nov. 23, 194). the the apparently smooth efficiency pointed secretary of interior at man" )'ves for his job and family. military operations will absorb the given this year. A fee of $1.50 is the same time. President Osmella units everywhere, stretching com (mughly 1,400,000) have already tommy gun still was a weapon with which the masses of supply It hurts him to destroy what he entire increase," l\llid PA W Deputy required from each student taklnl which drew a crowd of admiring transport were handled, the s'l1art publicly named Confessor as his munications lines with amazing been earmarked for overseas duty speed, engineers repairing blasted created. This explains why orders Administrator Ralph 1\. Davies. and are being trained accordingly. test. end envious riflemen though the ness and helpfulness ot Ute ubiqui right hand man. to sabotage plants before the -----__"-- ______HARBY O. RAaNIS Germans already had plenty. Now tous American milltary pollee, the bridges, traffic MP's untangling But guerrilla Influence forced, a traffic jams. Already tltey know, Americans arrived otten were not Be,i8&rar nearly every officer and enlisted excelenl sign-posting of roads (in cabinet reshuUle In early March. carried out. "THEIR FINEST HOUR-H man seems to have one. the desert we often had to search only too W!!Il, how frightful is the Tomas Cabill, Mindanao lIuerrilla etnciency of the allied air force. AU In some cases, AMG men say, HO~E ECONOMICS CLUB Tanks, about which there ha9 all day for a unit and then failed to leader aqd colonel In the Philip men who all their lives assembled The final meeting of the Home heen so much controversy. seem to find it), the cheelulness and good tljis adds up to their l'ealizlng tully pine army, wa~ named secretary and pored over records, failed to Economics club will be Monday me to show unbelievable improve- drivmg of negro Chauffeurs, the that defeat already is an accom of defense. His Inilitary boss, destroy them becau1ie that meant afternoon at 4 o'clock in the din meut in size and efficiency. sinister look of the new American plished fact. Maj. Gen. Sa6iUo J. Valdes, was desfruction at tMlr IlIe's work. ing room in Macbride hall. Our tanks in the early days In steel helmets and the practicability shifted to the portfolio of health The attitude of the conquered This regard for their life's job also BETTY BEVAN Libya were mere pygmies In com- 01 Amerlcan combat Suits, the un Germans varies from an expressed explains. in part, AMG officers and welfare. President parlson. We used six then for a ruffled crulsln. overhead of scores 80 This Illustrates one aspect of the desire to cooperate to sl1l1en ac- said, why technicians are ready -lop 60 or 600 would do loday. 01 Oubs and other I!l'TTlY coopera- ceptance of a situation that cllnnot to assist in getting their city in new thinking - the contrast in , Whatever may be the faults of tion planes undisturbed by the ~ chanlled. In th~ ' Rhineland, running order allain. HUMANIST SOCIETY guerrilla minds between the men • tho~e the Americans now are us- enemy. especially Cologne, people went There is no doubt the' Germans The Humanist society will hear In" they have a business-like all' I'll never forget an American who remaLned in the Islands to out of their way to offer help. preter American occupation to a lecture Monday evenil1g at 8 Which is almost frightening to a colonel who roared with laughter fight and those who, like Valdes, p. m. in the senate chamber of escaped to Join the exiled govern In the Saarland on the whole, French or Russian. The Germans man whose active war experience when I asked "What's SHAEF?" the .foreign occupation Is accepted fear (he liberated Russians most Old Capitol. Prof. Philip Greeler stopped almost four years ago. American advertisina methods ment in WaBhinliton. more grudllingly. Various mllltary for these were probably the worst Clapp, head 01 the music depart Bulldozers and tankbusters are en- were another novel'y for me. The Popular hatred of the Japanese, government officia13 testified the treated as to ced labOrets. The ment, will speak on "Musicology." tirely new for me. 1 bad to ask notion of affixing 8 sign to a bridge pointed by the guerillas, has re German attitude was neither Russians on their part have a 10011 what they were and what they did. saying Which engineering company quired the lIovernment to all:' friepdly nor hostile-merely ac- memorY tor the bad bosses (hey WESLEY FOUNDATION One of the thingS whJch most as- built it is in marked contrast' with nounce that no men' employed ceptance. worked under. ELECTIONS tonished me was the absence of the early days of the war when under the Inva en in the puppet But here, too, the picture was There Were lon, l~s In San- Wesley Foundation elections cijsPFrsal meas\lres among the vot troops were not allowed even to government or the constabulary not unanimous. At Saarbruecken, bruecken, Zweibruecken, Hombur, close at 8 p. m. Wednesday, April concentrations of allied transport- wear ldenttficatidlt tap. would be elillible for poSitions for instance', the attitude of the and Speyer when I visited tbem, 11. Voting is being condUcted at one of ·the results of the new air Th.e greatest sense of rellef I now. If enforced, this would deny popullitton wes described 'as "co- simultaneously with arrival of the Methodist Studen t center. All lIuperiority. have had since leavin, the German the tr~lnll and experience ot operative." ' . French troops, ineludinll colored Methodist students are eligible and One German saili that Nazl Vi!- side Is the oomplete sbseRce of air thousands of minor civil service In the Palatinate, cooperation colonfals, Who a"paren~ly lite to are ur,ed to voLe. hicles are all old 'lDd badly worn bombing and Gestapo spyJng. The workers. They wouJd be replaced al?pears faultiest in cities the least relieve American debtchm~nts VIC OOD' apd have to be carefully conceilled joy is almost indaseribable when by guerrillas unexperienced In touched by wer, whereas civilians soon. People came runni1'1, to the CoWlllellor in woods and lhickly camouflaged one can first hear the drone of alr administration. In totally wrecked placeS like Lud- American military goveracrs, im with the branches of trees wh~- craft without hlJvini to dive into a [t Ls Important nowadays to be wlgshafen and Worms evince ff portunlng them to rl!maln. nnD HOV8_ ever they dare move at all. ditch to dodge the bombs and rna- known as a luerrilla or a veterlln definite anxiety to fit themselves Germans m mOst occupied areas Stude'lLa Bna lllcull, mllst 11- 8 p. It There seem nearly as many jeeps chine II\.l11 fire. of Bataen. IntI:> the new picture. are so bewfJder~ and eW'estruclt -range for locker. hefore m. 8011 peeps as men with the Amen- The fear of the Gestapo, too, is Whatever may be the decre4! of that they make no complaints and the tleldlroule. can armies today. The first jeep somethine only those who hate willingnesS' to accept the situation present no grievances. They do All universItY men me, \118 tilt field house floor. and taclU __ had just apJlCared In the desert lived In Nazi Germany in the last breathe the thougl)t that maybe of a defeated people, military gov- plead, however, to be permitted to from 11 :30 to 9 p.m. The, mUll ba when I waa taken prisoner, and it year of defeats can understand. ~ume Germany, after all, is lOsing the erl')ment officials everywhere runnln, such of their fac dr_ed In r.gulatlon 11m IUit at wa, a source at wonderment Every German, whether in the war. Thot's why so many Germans agree that three facto1'8 make their toties as nre relatively intact. olark _!lort", white IIhlrt.. aNi rub. wherever it appeared. Wehrmacht or a civilian, runs the unburdened tln!ir hearts to 1'1'19- tll'Sk easier than was expected: Mttltary ~~rnOl's thus lar have her-aolOO IIYm ahoe .. Rations, . too, show a vast im- gravest' risk it he I!ven ' dareS' oners. The German'.· respect for order, .discovered no evidence of· tllIU~8Jl •. Q.lcuao~ '. WEDNESDAY, APRn. 11. 19(5 THE D A It Y lOW A N. lOW A CIT y, lOW A PAGE THRE! N :Symphony Orchestra to Present Final Conce~t of Series Tonight Engaged GENERAL VISITS LIBERATED MEN 11, II.. To Perform' East Lucas Women Mrs. lloyd Rhinehart To Meet Today at 2 Honors Shirley Gates 'onigh~ at 8 Honoring Shirley Gates or Iowa For Business, Social City, student at the university, Mrs. Lloyd L. Rhinehart of near 'Symphony in E Minor,' A meeting of lhe Easl Lucas North Liberty was hostess at a Women's club will be held in the miscell aneous shower M 0 n day Soloist, Paul Reisman Iowa-Ulinois Gas and Electric evening. The surprise pre-nuptial To Highlight Program company assembly room this aft courtesy was attended by 25 mem ernoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Rudolph hers ot Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Prybll, Mrs. Niel Nolan, Mrs. Ra lph The University symphony or MISS and their housemother, Mrs. Hatel chestra under the direction of Prot Lenz and Mrs, Joseph Miltner will B. Miller. The group was enter Philip Greeley Clapp, head of the LAWSON be hostesses tor the business and tained at a supper and games were music department, wilt present the social meeting, played. sixth and last program of its ENGAGED Sharing the courtesy were Rose Kappa. Kappa Gamma Alumnae mary Reid, J oyce Kearsing, Peggy 1944-45 winter season in the main l\fR. AND MRS. nallk C. Ferro lounge in Iowa Union this evening Sen i 0 I' members or Kappa Green, Jan Howell, Peg Wood, Kappa Gamma orority will be en son of Cedar Belrh" anDOunC6 the Marvelle Gregg, Helen Woo d. at 8 o'clock. enragemeut ot tlleir dall&hier, A highlight of the concert will tertained by the alumnae associa Gloria Barbee, Norma Stempel, tion tonight at 7:30 in the home J ean, to Corp. Charles Todd, IOn Cecilia Laufersweiler, Dottie Ped be Ule "Symphony in E minor" by l\1rs. C. O. Todd 01 Cedar Falls. at Mrs, Wilbur Cannon, 602 S. or erson, Corrine Sandy, Betty Lou the late Harry Thatcher Jr. PaUl Miss Fer &1JSO n attended Iowa State Summit street. Assisting the host Faris, Jeanne Hawlay, Maxine Reisman, visiting professor of vio Teuhers coli ere In Cedar FaUs for lin at the university this yeal', will ess will be MI's. Le tel' Dyke, Mrs. Holler, Rosa Lee Shay, Marian B. J . Lambert, Mrs. Glenn Devine, two years and was a. member 01 appear as soloist with the orches Ka ppa Theta Psi IOrorHy, In Howard, Rosalie Smith, Mary J ane Mrs. Thomas Horn and Mrs. Geor Quinn, Carol Racker, Eileen Smith, tra. )9.... he was rraduated from the gia Woods. Patricia Grothaus, Mary Rohner The "Symphony in E minor" University of Iowa and II now a was sketched in 1930, scored for graduate a lltant. in the depUt and J une Wilson, Mrs. Glenn Gates orchestra two years later and sub White Shrine of J erusalem, men.. 01 }leeCh cllnlc. Corporal and Gwendolyn Gales, mother and sister of the honoree, and Barbara mitted in partial fulfillment of CAPT. AND MRS. Ralph Law on at Des Mo In es announce tbe en ~a~e Bethlehem Shrine No.8 Todd was lTaduated frOID Iowa requirements for the Ph. D. degree ntent at their da ur hter, Muriel, to AvIation Cadet Vl rrU Dean Brown, The Bethlehem Shrine No.8 of tate Teachers collece a.t Cedar Burdick, sister of Mrs. Rhinehart. give n Thatcher in 1933. It was U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown of Blackfoot, Idaho. A the Wh.ile Shrine of Jerusalem will Falls where he was atfUlated wltll Miss Gates, daughter of Capt. first performed by the university graduate of Roosevelt hi gh school In Des :Molne5, Miss Lawson at meet al7:30 tonight at the Masonic the Alpha Delta Alpu tratemlty. and Mrs. Glenn E. Gates, 720 N. symphony orchestra in 1936 under tended Drake universIty In Des Moines and is now a sophomore In the temple. A socinl hour will follow He Is now an Instructor In radar U Dubuque street, will become the the direction of ,F'rank Estes school ot music at the UnIversity at Iowa, She Is a member of Sll'ma the business meeling, with Ermal Robtns fi eld, Ga. No date has been bride of William T. McQueary at Springfield, Mo., X-ray teChnician Kendrie. Alpha lola, national honorary professional music sorority. Cadet Loghry and Mrs. C. J . Koser-in ' et for the weddluK. HANDS IN POCKnS, Mal. Gen. J ohn W. Leonard, 9th Arnlored Division, Brahms' "Concerto for Violin Brown was graduated from Blackfoot hJgb school and attended the charge. first class, Saturday in SpringCield. talks to some ot his men on stretchers who were captured by the Nazis and Orchestra" is the presentation University of Idaho IJI Moscow, where h e was affiliated with Phi In the Ardermes saUent and subsequently liberated by troops of their to be played by Professor Reisman Gamma Delta social fraternity. Jle Is sta tioned a t Ihe na.val air Coralvllle HelKhts Club Kappa Phi Seniors Mountaineers Plan own unit during the present offensive In Gennany. (International) and the orchestra. Professor Reis station In P ensacola, Fla. Mrs. Wiili3m Busch, 721 Oak Honored at Dinner Sunday Hike, Supper man, since 1940, has been profes land avenue, Coralville, will enter sor of strings and director of the The Iowa Mountaineers are hav Canterbury Club to Meet tain members of the Coralville The degree ot order of the roses orchestra at Simpson college, In Heights club tomot'row afiern60n ing their second Sunday evening Red Cross Appoints The Cantet'bury club of the Epis dianola. He came to this country at 2:30. Assistant hostesses will be has been conferred on five mem supper at Tiffin April 15. Plans copal church will have its final in 1938 from Budapest. During 'SUI Production Is Fine Mrs. Clem Sh3y and Mrs. Mellie bers of Kappa Phi, MethodIst are being made for a five-mile Committee Chairmen Corporate communion at 8 a. m. the absence of Prof. Arnold Small Swails. sorority. A dinner preceded the hike for those members who wish Sunday, rollowed by break Cast at from the music staff here, Profes ceremony. it. A shorter hike is planned for the parish house. Committee chairmen for the sor Reisman has been dividing his Iowa City Woman's Club, All graduating se n i 0 I' s, the others. The final busi ness meeting of Performance of Difficult Play' year have been named by the time between Simpson and the Garden DePII.I·tmen t members receiving the honor were A program of movies is planned the semester will be hel d al the university. of for after the supper. Pl'ice of the executive committee of the John The garden a partment of the Marilyn Mote, C4 Sioux City, breakfast, and new oHlcers will be Tonight's concert will open with supper is 60 cents a plate. Reser By BOB KRAUSE people whom young Sam, in a Marilyn Fromm, A4 of Mason son county chapter ot the Ameri elected for the summer session .• Liszt's symphonic poem, No.5, Io'Va City Woman's club. will m et vations should be made by Thurs • "The Se BROOKLYN WINS -ADDED BREME~S BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y. (AP) Added - Special -Brooklyn completed Ita sprllll "Fur, tn &be Pacific" 'The IreD MuMra' training session at Bear MountnjA Tinr TrMhle -s.orUUe--' QuaU" Fin\- yesterday by defl'nling the Mon "CariMW' TIle l'u!IIu4' hnde With Nationally Advertiaed BrQDd. treal Farm.hand of tbll- II}1~ --I.Me~ ce...~-New. 4 •• .. .,. .,. ~ I • tional league, 5 to O. . , WEDNESDAY: APIlIL-ll,- 1145 - PA Yes, the Quick Results of a Low Rate QAIL Y 10WANWANl AD Will Save You Time and Money CAll 4191 THII ~ STA" S.. GlANT, ~.d on the FI ...t Army frOl1t, w... the ~OO,OOOtb German r,rlllOner tlllten. When Informed he wu UrI! apo,_ OOIth ~ra.oner. 11111. Nazi ~d, "1\:'.., l!llR04Ilble!" liI_nal CQr~~ r"dio,. CLASSIFIED DEPT. DAILY IOWAN . 2hoto, . .. lIlJlflD.lti'on.l1l • « • PAGE SIX THE D A I L Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. lOW A WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11. 1945 Olson Discusses IT'S GETTING TO BE OLD STORY • ... JAP CABINET QUITS Senators Call OPA Technician Bert Hughes Cited for Bravery Arreste·d by FBI Monetary Conference Black Market Policy Displayed at Radio Post in Philippines Crooked, Ineffectual For Women Voters That fighting artillerymen are after 18 bombing attacks on stra WASHINGTON (AP)-Senator sometimes stationed nearer to fi re tegic and tactical objectives in "If you wanl. to buy you have Wheeler (D., Mont.) declared yes spouting enemy lines than the most Germany. got tD sell and if you want to sell terday that OPA's handling of forward infantry elements is a lit The 21-year-old flier, son of you have got to buy." This is the black markets smells of crooked i1e-known tact - but Tech. Bert Mrs. Anna Sexton, too k part In the first principle of foreign trade, ac ness, and Senator Lucas (D., Ill.) R. Hughes ol Iowa City knows all March 12 assault on military and cording to Pror. Paul R. Olson of said its price policies make no about it. naval installations at the Baltic the college of commerce, who sense to him. During one of the hottest, r aln port of Swinemunde, only 16 miles ~poke to the League of Women In an angry session of the sen iest days of the whole Philippines from wl1 ere Marshal Zhukov's Voters Monday at the Congrega~ ate agriculture committee in vest i~ campaign, Hughes crawled for forces were pounding at the city of tional church. gating food shortages, the legisla ward u nder J ap fire and set up Stettm, and the March 15 attack Discussing the Bretton Woods tOI'S swapped ~harp remarks with an artill ery radio observati on post on Bl!rlin, when the German ca pi proposals, Professor Olson said Thomas 1. Emerson, OPA's e n ~ on the slope of a r ugged, J ap-in tal suffered its heaviest daylight that in order to keep up produc forcement chief. tested hil l. bombing of the war. tion and employment in the post Wheeler had quoted reports Though in full view of the He also participated in the war years, we will have to pro that 80 per cent of the meat sold enemy, Hughes cpntinued to oper Eighth airtorce's hammering of 16 mote civilian demands for our in most big cities is black market ate his radio to enable his own German airfields just north of the goods from other countries to take meat. artillery to smash the Nip position. Ruhr on March 24, in support .of the place of the enormous produc "Fantastic," said Emerson. He Then, withdrawin g, he helped to the Rhine riv er crossing being tion for war which we are now estimated that in New York per carry wounded comrades back to made by General Montgomery's ~ending th m. Fi.ld Marlhal G.n. Sqivama haps 10 per cent of meat sold at safety. 21 st army group. "!sn't it only natural that our wholesa le is black market, perhaps Radioman Hughes. w ho is Ute Lieutenant Sexton w as gradu government attempts to foresee JAPAN'S 'RIMIIR, Gen. Kuniakl 15 per cent at the reta il level. husband of Mrs. Eleanor L. Hughes ated from Iowa City high school certain problems of an interna KoIao, and ht. entire cablnet re ''If you know what the facts of 821 East J efferson street, was and attended the University of tional chnracter in order to stimu .Igned en maue to make way for are," retorted Wheeler, "then there awarded the Bronze Star medal lor Iowa. He worked for Fuiks jew DESCRIBED by the FBI as a n. late orders from abroad?" the a "more powerful" regime, ac is something crooked in your of heroic achievement. elry store before entering the t er forger whose 8,cilvltlrs . han netted hlm a bout $200 ,000 liJIet peaker asked. "Bretton Woods is cordlng to a Tokyo broadcalt. lice. The trouble is that when army Dec. 14, 194 2. 1932, Alexander Phlel, 57, wai ~ one of a series ot attempts here Included In the "bonorable walk you are told about the si tuation For having maintained a supe- to provide for the future." you don't do anything about it." rior record of service and supply Capt. Robert H. Schott, a grad raigned In New York and 'held in out" were Field Marthal Gen. $25,000 ball on a $4,000 bad cheek S",ble S tnJ .ctu~ Sugl)'ama, m1n1.ter of war; Adm. Lucas expressed his poor opin~ to medium bombardmen t organ- ·uate of lhe University of Iowa, has For international trade, Profes charge. FBI men picked him up Mitlumasa Yonal, mlnllt.r of th. ion of OPA during testimony by izations of the Ninth airfo ree, the reported tor duty at the Carlsbad as he completed an indefinite t_ sor Olson declar d that we need Wilbur La Roe, counsel for smaller depot supply squadron of which army airfield in Carlsbad, N. M. Davy, and Wamoru Shl,emltlu, in the U. S. P Ublic Health hOlo a stable structure of prices, stable meat packers. He accused the Master Sergt. Edwin C. Ellis, of He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. pltal, Lexington, Ky., under III currencies, and an equilibrium be mJn1It.r of foreign aftalrl. ,",I agency of "unwillingness to co Iowa City, is a member , has been Harry H. Schott of Marquette. cabinet'. re.algnaUon came onl)' IlSsumed name, fo r a narcoUca tween the supply and demand for operate with the intent of congress awarded the ai rforce's newest rec- ' Captain Schott )l as been ap violation, (1 nterllltillllll) currency. The two main provi- tl,ht. month, after it. Inltal\jl.Uo.n and with this committee." ognition, the Meritorious Service pointed commanding offi cer of Ions of the proposals, the intern a at the time TOjo'a cabinet tell The OPA-vs.-paCT{erS argument plaque. The award, presented to cadets at Carlsbad army airfield tional monetary fund and the bank follOWing the American capture is an old one, boiling dQwn to a the squadron commander, entitles bombardier school. for reconstruction and develop of Salpan In the Marianaa. Domel difference of opinion on fairness. each man in the unit to wear the Funeral Rites Held ment, are attempts to help pro agency report, a ,uccel90r to Some packers claim that the top sleeve insigna denotlng lhe r ecog ~ LIeut. George· H. J ohnson, an mote this equilibrium and to pro Kolao, 77-year-nld Adm. Baron legal prices they are permitted to nition of merit. other graduate of the University of vide more markets. The bank will Kantaro 8usuki, pre.ident of the receive are too low in comparison Sergeant Ellis's squadron is as Iowa has been promoted to the For Mrs. Hughes most certainly not attempt to sup privy council, baa already been with the prices they have to pay. signed to service and supply the rank of captain, It was announced plant private investment abroad, recommended. The realgnatlona OPA has argued that the industry Ninth's new A-26 Invademedium recently at the Ontario army air Funeral services lor Mrs. Anna I Professor Olson em p has i ze d. came u a re.uJt of continued has been prospering generally and bomber. Sergeant Ellls, son of Mr. field in California. He has been M. Hughes, 75, who died in a local Rather, it will guarantee risky military defeaa climaxed by the that a packer ceiling increase and Mrs. Howard T. Ellis, 624 Base physlca l train ing officer at hospital Saturday afternoon, were loans which privote sources would Oklnawa Invulon. (Inttrnation,i,> Gen. Kuniaki Kollo would not relieve meat shortages. South Governor street, entered that fighter base since August, held yesterday at St. Mary', not touch. Mamoru Shie.mltlu . Chairman Thomas (D., Okla.) service in October, 1942. He is the 194.4. church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Carl rr we do not have a joint effort directed Emerson to put into the husband of Mrs. Shirley ,Ellis of Captain Johnso n was graduated Meinberg officiated. among the nations to promote ease record the names of those "re the same address. from the University of Iowa in Mrs. Hughes who ll ved at 801 , of foreign trade, then the years Guest of Departmeni sponsible for this situation, begin- 1934 and attended the University E. Market street, had recently su!. . immediately following the war Two Ex-Servicemen ning with yourself." Second Lieut. Arthur D. Sex- of Southern Califo rnia for gradu fered a broken hip. will see a race among nations tor Dinner Fetes ;' Emerson replied that meat ton, 632 S. Dodge street, pilot of a ate work. He was an athletic Surviving are a da ughter, Marg. . economic defensive measures, such Of Political Science To Assist Stassen prices were the responsibility of· B-17 Flying Fortress with the coach and physical education aret, of Iowa City, a brother, as depreciation of currency, in James F. Brownlee, deputy to Eighth airforce iii England, has teacher in the Des Moines p ublic George Miller, of Iowa City, and crcase tariffs, bilaleral agree at OPA Administrator C h est e r been decorated with a second Oak schools before entering the army several nieces and nephews. ments and so on. To Delive~ lecture Miriam Taylor At San Francisco Bowles, and John Madigan, OPA Leaf cluster to his Air medal in October, 1942. Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme· ym bois of Good Will Dr. William L. Bradshaw, pro meat expert. Mrs. J ohnson, the former Ber tery. Each or these measures Is a At the annual senior dinner held Senator Wherry (R., Neb.) nice G. Blewett of Meservey, re selp towards economic warfare, fessor of political science at the PEARL HARBOR (AP)-Two joined the two Democratic sena~ Army Officials Reveal sid es with her husband in On University of Missouri, will de last night at the University club discharged servicemen will be as warned the speak r. Therefore, tors in jumping on OP A. Wherry tario, Calif. liver a graduate lecture on "Mis ~ rooms and given by the students sistants of Comdr. Harold Stassen Proposed Cutback , we must rega I'd proposals such as said he knew of chickens selling I I souri's New State Constitution" and faculty of the women's physi at the San Francisco world peace Students in Hospital those ot the BreHon Woods con for 75 cents pound in Washing when he comes to Iowa City, Mon cal education department, . Prof. conference, he announced here to a In Production Plans ference not only as symbols of ton and "I can tell you where" ra Daniel Southard, A4 of La· good will, but als as a way to pre day, April 16, 'as a guest of the Miriam Taylor, of the physical ed day. tion points are on sale at $8 a CHICAGO (AP) - A nearly Moille, Minn.- Ward C2 2 vent a return to the economic war department of pOlitical science. uca tion department, was honored Efhyl 'Martin Stassen, one of the United States thousand. $200,000,000 cutback In prOjected Imogene Judiesch, G of Iowa fare of the period between Ihe two Dr. Bradshaw took his doctor's tor her 25 years of service to the degree at the University of Iowa university. representatives, said he will choose "I've come to the conclusion that plants and ammunition production City-Ward C22 world wars. an honorably discharged marine most of your men are academic schedules for 1945-representlng Richard Emmons, A2 of Clinton Mrs. Lyman While served as 15 years ago In the department of It is traditional at this dinner anti soldier who have becn in com and don't know what they are approximately a 10 per cent re - Ward C32 chairman of the meeting, and pre political science and has since be that the graduating seniors be Heads Voters bat. He plans to pick men who talking about," Wherry told Emer duction in the entire artillery am Edna Pixley, A2 of Iowa Clty sid d during Professor Olson's talk come an authority on problems of honored by their instructors and are retUrning from schooling and munitions program authorized last Ward C3l and for the discussion which fol state and local administration. , fellow students. son. who are interested in government. Emerson agreed with Wherry December-was announced yester Heading act i vi tie s of the Dorothy Trumpy, N3 of Avon, lowed. As an active member of the The junior class served as a stale constitution convention which committee on arrangements under T he former Minnesota governor, that there is a larger black mar day by officials of United States League of Women Voters dur ing Ill.--Second West Private drew up the new constitution re the direction of Prof. Gladys Scott. in reply to a question, said he does ket this year than last. army ordnance. the coming year will be . Ethyl Betty Gute, Nl of Glidden Library Annex Pool cently adopted by the voters in The program consisted of not expect to represent the serv "By and large we feel the coun The army said the curtail ments, Martin, who was elected president Second West Private Open to Boy Scouts Missouri, Dr. Bradshaw deserves speeches by Helen Carroll , At of icemen's viewpoint at the confer terfeit problem is under contrOl," invo)ving production schedules and of that grou p at its monthly meet Zelia Hicks, G of Beaumont, much of the credit for the success Atlan tic, "All Aboard"; "Forecast" ence because he believes the dele he said. facilities in 60 plants, have no con ing in the Fellowship room of the Texas- IsolOltion Beginning This Week of the project. H'e will discuss the by Nancy Scofield, A2 of Morris, gates should represent all Ihe peo nection with the plans to be placed Congregational church. J ohn Thompson, Al of Mason features of the new Missouri con Ill.; "Log" by Lucille Curtis, A3 ple instead of anyone group. in effect after V-E day. Army rep Other officers named include City- Isolation The library ann~x swimming stitution and tell something about of Ft. Madison, and "Anchors In discussing lhe San Francisco resentatives made the an noun ce~ Mrs. Ralph Ojemann, first vice Leona Kleyne, NI of Sheldon pool will be available for all Boy the campoign which led to its Away," by An ita Patterson, A4 of conference, Stassen said he visions Lucille Mason ment after conferring with repre president: Mrs. Chester Clark, Isolation Scouts for swimming Wednesday adoption when he talks to classes Kansas City, Kan. a new world in the making in sentatives of the war production second vlce~president; Mrs. J essie John Hunter, A2 of Wapello and Thursday evenings beginning in American government Monday Miss Margaret Mordy and Prof. which peace is not an impossibil board and the war manpower com Gordon, third vice-preSident; Mrs. Ward C32 this week, Scout Executive Owen morning. These classes have been Ella Mae Small who are leaving ity but added that peace will be Engaged toWed mission. Robert Sears, secretary, and Mrs. J ohn Ashton, Al of Knoxville B. Thiel has announced. studying processes involved in the physical ~ducution department purchased only at the price of Mrs. Oliver J. Mason of Schedules to be abandoned or Forrest Allen, t reasurer. Ward C34 'I 11 ere will be three 45-minute making state constitutions. to join the Red Cross made re world-wide policing. Elizabeth, N. J., announces the more seriously curtailed included Delegates elected to the slate Visiting Hours periods of swimmini. From 7 'sponses for the stalf. "The least thing the conference engagement oC her daughter, new plants and facili ties incorpor council me e t i n g include Mrs. Private Patients-IO o. m. to 8 o'clock until 7:45, beginning swim~ Dorothy Magill, A3 of Atlantic may accomplish would be the for Lucille G. Mason, to Edward J. ated in the 1945 projected p ro Lyman White, Mrs. Allen and p.m. mers will take over the pool and be law Commons to Give acted as mistress of ceremonies mation of an organization of Maxfield of Riverside, III., son gram where prOd uction has not Mrs. Elmer DeGowin. Alternates Ward Palients- 2~4 p. m. and given instruction. ond Ruth Gibli n, A3 of Wll llams united natins of Great Bri Lain, of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Max been started and where Ji ttle pro will be Mrs. C. E. Cousi ns, Mrs. 7-8 p. m , Scouts who don't swim weU will burg was ge neral chairman of the Russia and the United States and field of Waverly. gress has been made on either con Paul Risley and Mrs. Everett Hall. No visitors in isolation ward. be given pool privileges from 8 to 'Spring Promenade' committees. an agreement among them of the Miss Mason was graduated struction or delivery of equipment. results they want to achieve," The war production board last 8:45. This i~ a prac\lce period and "The Spring Promenade," for A trio composed ot Martha trom Ballin high school for said the forme~ three-time gover night disclosed the names of com there will al so be coaching for mal spring dance of the Law Com Humphrey, At of West Union; girls in Elizabeth, and from those who desire it.' Advanced Audry Peterson, Al of Freeport, nor of Minnesota. Union j llnior college in Roselle, panies in this reeion which w ill mons, will be held Saturday at "The maximum development be affected by the cutback. Among swimmers and those working on 8:30 p. m. in the PIne room of the Ill., and Lucile Schoenfeld, Al of N. J ., and is now a senior in the \TOPS life saving badges wil swim [rom Nashua, sang during the evening, would be the creation of an effec coilege of liberal arts at the them are the Pullman Standard Commons, with Roy Gray and his tive organization representing all Manu!acturing plant, Hammond, 9 to 9:45 p. m. "Music Styled for Dancing," fur The cllmax 01 the program came University of Iowa. _ ) FOR \..-> peoples of the world," he added. Ind.; Litho Equipment company Each swimmer is required to nishing the music. when P rofessor Taylor was pre Mr. Maxfield was graduated The commander said a strong and Internati onal Harvester com fUI·nish his own s ap ond towel. Pastel streamers and spring sented with a scrap book contain from Waverly high school and S outs who hove earned their ing letters from students, alumni police force will be required be attended Wartburg college in pany, Chicago; Mil waukee Gas QUALITY, flowers will be included in the cause he has no confidence in Ger I Ii r silving awards will sel·ve as and coJlegues among the fa~u l ty Waverly before receiving his Specialty company, Mil wBjJkee, decorations. many not starting future wars. lie guards. Chairman of the party is Polly pretalning to her 25 years at the degree from the University of Wis., and Bowser incorporated, Ft. university and In appreciation for Likewise, he said, a close watch Wayne, Ind. ------Coen, A3 of Silver Spring, Md., will h ave to be kept by each na Iowa in 1943. He recently re her work here. ceived a medical dischal·ge Bible Group to Meet and serving on the committee wi\h tion upon the others to be sure I ROBESON TO SPEAK The Bible study group of the her are Alice Dehn, A2 of Bur The book was made by Mrs. B. that none attempts undercover from the army and is now em "Socialized Medicine" will be Presbyterian church will meet lor lington; Marietta Moershel, Al of L. Gainsforth of the Iowa City 'preparations {or war-especially ployed as a chemical engineer the topic of an address by Prof. Ihe last time Thursday noon. Homestead; Peggy Moorhead, At Crafts guild in expression of ap such preparations as may be con by Universal Oil products at George F. Robeson of the political Elizabeth Bt'jnker will lead the of West Branch; Barbara MJP.er, preciation of Professor Taylor's ducted in the secrecy of SCientists'1 Riverside. science department at the weekly work with the guild. discussion. A sack l unch and Al of Sioux City, and MarIlyn laboratories. .------' luncheon of Lions cl ub today. dl 'ink will be served at the church. K nipe, C3 of Armstrong. Mrs. Ester Sorensen of Mar shalltown and a former member of the physical education staff was I WHERE YANKS MET JAP OPPOSITION IN RYUKYUS DIVISIONS MEET TO ENCIRCLE RUHR the honored guest. The chairman of the program committee was Dorothy Wirds, A3 is .! of Iowa Falls. Hope Hea, A3 ot WOl Mason City, headed the decora a IE tion committee; Bettie Lew '\I Schmidt, A3 of Freeport, Jl]., was last. chairman of the menu committee tUrE and Paula Raft, A3 of Highland hou Park, Ill., was ,:halrman of the in-. air. vItation committee. wa s to 5 A Cqunly AHorney Files rlpl thai Delinquency Ch~rges Mal !rOr County Attorney Jack C. White nOli lias filed an information in justice slor court here charlling Roberta Flem 's ing, 21, of contributing to the de tprr linquency of a minor, A warrant Art has been issued lor her arrest in the Dayenpott. . tWi: Iowa City· police searched for bUil the woman here Monday lind R traced her tp Davenport. leo: A t a Juvenile court hearing, be and fore Judge James P . Gaffney the City juvenile, a 17-year-old Iowa City boy. admHte4 having sexual rela He tion. with her and drinking beer Our _ win be fllhtinl ••. dyi", ••• untU with her in a local tavern. the ...t lUll fir". They _d your IUpport Judge Gaffney said that Miss until thea. Vital luppliee mult keep Bowi", Flemin, has been sentenced at totMn\. V for MEN OF THE SECOND AlMOiED DIVISION ot the U. 8. Ninth ArmJ least twice to the women's refor Itvery it_lhIpped ovene_11 made, wrapped TROOPS OF THE U. S. 10TH ARMY'S 77 th diVision, pictured shortly after they hit the beach of Keram. all) join torces at UPPlladt, Germany, with h-oopi at the TIlIrd armortcl maiory at Mitchellville. OJ" ta.eel with paper. Your waate paper can Rhetto Island. JUlt wt'st of Okinawa. In the RyukyuI, where the main elementa of the Army landed, hov dJvlsion of the U. 8. Firet Army to complete the encirclement of th. pau.. to consolidate their p08lt1on. before moving on to Geruma Shima. Veterans of the Guam and . make that war paper ~ Turn In all your wad. Ruhr and the IIIolation of more than 110,000 Nazta in that Inclultrlal ,..,.." Don't Jet the boYI down DOwl but Wol!ram is the chief ore from Leyte Invuion., Doughboys In thl. divl810n met more opposition than the greater force landinr on S.l Aeart of GermaJ11., U, 8. SIpal Po~ ralll~boto" _ (latUMt~WJJ which tunisien is derived. 9).1nawa, ~ iIo lIl.~Jb...~ ~my ~11l!!4 C~lI' radiophoto. __iliJ!!Wf.2!!!l ~£¥Jldpboto) U. L VIItIrJ WAllE PAPER CnIpIIp I ""