18, 19(5 ~ Partly Cloudy MEATS, "ATS, r •••1 .... '. Qt Ihr•• ,10 zt .... At Ih,.u,h Xl no .. valid. SUGAR, b ••• r•• r .,... , .. lOWA: Cleat 10 parUy dOlld, ,0•• ro, five po undo Ibr.Dlb AU. II. 8BOl8, .Ir­ • &oday. O"'trlPO I, ~, I ... 4 In b.o. lit•••• re , ... I,,· DAILY IOWAN plane THE ••'lnlloI7. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ~invt====C=EN==T=~====~==~J ==~-======;T=~B~I=A=88=0=C=JAT=I=D=P=.=ls=8====~=;~==~======~==I=O=VV~A=C=ITY~~,~IO~VV=A:===~=S=U=ND~A~Y~,=A~U~G~U~S=T~1~9=,=I~~5======~==~X=~======T=n==A=8=so=c=M=T~1=D=p~u~ss======~Y=O~LUM!~~=I=I~'====NUMB~~~~ = Japs to Learn CHIANG TO MEET WITH COMMUNIST LEADER (ost of War Wartime Curbs Torn to 'Bits At (onference Imperial Delegate. ,In ,Rush·to Convert Economy To Meet MacArthur

Tomorrow for Terms :It ....

MANILA, Sunday (A P)- The Japanese, thei r dream of Chinese Plan! UI!.R~A pelegates Appro!e}~ Over Soviet O~o!i~on IU. S. Moves .empire vanished and t h('i,' oncc­ arrogllnt armies surrcndering, LONDON (AP) - Over-riding tions on relief to non-repatriates from the vote in committee, in 'Out of Woods' Jap Surrender the dissent of Russia Poland had been defeated earlier In a which the resolution was passed by will lellrn here tomorrow the Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia: stormy committee meeting. One of a 24-to-4 vote. mannet· and cost of ca.pitnlatioll. the council of the United Nations these propos\lls would have re- The decision yesterday cleared Relief and Rehabilitation admin- quired displaced persons unwilling the way for the remaining major Weather permitting, two un- Ten.ion Begins Ea.ing istration yesterday sanctioned aid to go back to their own countries problems of relief for Italy, Aus- Congress Hurries lletween Communists, for war refugees who wish to re- to live in camps. tria, Korea, and Formosa, and a IE SHIMA, Sunday (AP)­ main in exile. Keep UNRltA Out of PolitIcs program for obtaining funds. To Prevent Sharp Japan's surrender envoys ar­ CHINESE COMMUNISTS will send a ..epresentative to Chunlklnl to Central Government The 28-to-4 vote in an open Answering charges that reUef to Some delegates saw sirificance Rise in Unemployment rived by air from Tokyo al this dlscu!s Issues wUh General Ohlan, on Tuesday. Overall aurrender of plenary session was taken after refugees wishing to stay In exile in the split among the b g. powers tiny island west of OkinRwa Jap forces In China haa been delayed. by two clays of defl.ance to central CliUNGKING (AP) - Tension opponents charged the step would would become a method of politi~ in the conferen~e, and sa ltd thd oS,e WA HINGTON (A P )- this afternoon and within 45 Chl.nese ,overnment. . between the central government involve UNRRA In explosive Eu- cal interference, British Minister countries objectmg to yes er ay s President Truman lale y ter­ minutes were transferred lo an and the Chinese Communists eased ropean politics. of State P. J. Noel-Baker declared resolution are on the receiving end American C-54 transport plane of UNRRA relief. day threw the whole weight of yesterday as prepartions were Will Violate Rule he considered the resoiution would COllllder Rus ian Request and took oCf [or Manila to re­ governmpnt behind America's ceive their orders from General U. S. Warns Bulgaria At a Glance- completed for the surrender of all Delegates from Yugoslavia and keep UN'RRA out of politics. A member of the American dele- MacArlhur. Japanese forces in China on Tues­ Poland declared that if UNRRA Director General Herbert H. gation, who declined to be quoted rushing driv ioto tb p ace·time day. cares for persons unwilling to be Lehman, assured delegates that it. by name, said that on background futur . Tq Free IElection repatriated, the organization would was hh purpose to distribute re- con ideration, which should not be After two days of apparent de­ be violating a rule against mixing lie! without discrimination. He over looked in weighing the pollti­ Mr. Truman i. ued a directive armed J a pan ese planes ­ Today's which, roundIng and formal­ fiance ' Of Generalissimo Chiang In the politics of member coun- promised thai liaison officers, from cal results of having voted Russia up painted white and marked by Rejects Sponsorship Kai~Shek 's government, Commu~ tries. the countries whose nationals were down on the resolution, was the izing 811 he hod said during the green crosses-are scbeduled to Of 'Fatherland' Regime nist Leader Gen. 1\oIao Tze~Tung Russia, Poland, and Yugoslavia receiving UNRRA care, would be pending Sovlei request for $700,- we k, told his departm ut and take off at 7 a. m . today (5 fl. m. declared they "reserved full allowed to talk with refugees and 000,000 in UNRRA aid. agency b ads they musl: By Soviet Union Ic.wan was reported to have agreed to h d' Satmday, central wal' time) rights," meaning they kept the Inform t em about home con 1- This request is not a subject for "Move as rapidly as possible send a representative to Chung- right to consider the measure In- lions. formal discussion at the UNRRA from Kisaraztl ail'dt'ome south· WASHINGTON (AP) - The without elldang ring th stabil­ east of Tokyo. Wartime curbs* * torn * to bits in king to discuss outstanding issues operative so far as they were con~ Cblna Will Support conference. The British and United States yesterday warned ity of lhe conomy toward the . Al)oard will be a l't'Pl' senta· four days since Japs quit; un­ with General Chiang. cerned. The Chinese delegates then an- Americans make no attempt to dis- removal of price, wage production Uve of the Imperial government the Bulgarian government-a re­ employment soars. Scheduled in Chlbklan&, Yugoslav amendments which nounced they would support the guise their unhappiness over the and other controls and toward the and at least three militarists from gime set up after the Russian army The overal I surrender of J apa- would have imposed tight restric- resolution. China had abstained request for such a large sum. restoration of collective bargain­ Japanese envoys head for sur~ Jal?an's army, navy and alrforces moved in-to free its forthcoming nese forces in China was sched­ ing and the free market. who will get their surrender render conference 0 pen i n g elections from fear and intimida­ uled to take place at Chihkiang In This dJrecUve came some orders at a historic conference Monday. tion so that they may be truly Hunan province. Gen. Ho Ying­ Minister Tells JiHery War Guns Blaze bours after one of tbe hlebes' Monday from General MacArthur More Japs officials In government had said Occupation jittery Japanese get supreme commander of the al­ democratic. Chin, Chinese field commander, the 8udden Japanese surrender lied forces of occupation. Otherwise. Secretary of State it straight from new foreign was peraparing lo leave Chung­ - Yet Over Tokyo minister they are beaten people Japs to Fate Facts found Ibis nation cau,ht ''In the The JallanlllSe are not em­ Byrnes m~de cl.ear, this country and must pay the price. king to receive the capittllation woods." powered to a,ree to terms of will not consider 3igning a peace from envoys of Lieut. Gen. Ya suji (ease Fight This, in effect, is what Mr. Tru­ orrender. They will shnply be Full Text Omits Nip Fighters Attack treaty with the .former axis satel­ U. S. rejects Moscow-sponsored Okamura, commander in chief of man said: (ettinl their orders from Mac­ Statement; Domei Yank Reconnaissance 1. The whole government must Arthur on what Japan must do lile nation. BullJarian regime; call it unrep­ Japanese expediliona.ry forces in resentative. Softens Hard Words Bombers Once Again do all It can to help the change­ 10 carry the terms In effect. The Bulgaria is one of the key na­ China. In Manchuria over to peace. UNRRA approves aid over So­ fOflllal articles of surrender will tions In Russia's eastern European 1'l1e surrender meeting was 01'- Z Price musl be controlled bllt viet opposition. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The OKINAWA. (AP)-The guns of be silned la~r , sphere, and a collision of policies iginally planned lor Monday, but Just as In wartime, they can be The Japanese messaged their . t Domei agency broadcast in Eng- LONDON (AP) - J a pan e s e war still blazed yest rday In the appeared possible. t h e J apanese were gIVen an ex en . ' ea ed to adjust ca es of hard­ plans and ininera ry yesterday to ~ t b !ish to AmerJca yesterday that for- troops laid down their arms in skies over the Tokyo area, where ship or Inequities. Britain back up the American d ay. I ,arrangemen 5 can e I . MacArthur, who had grown im­ growing numbers in Manchuria for the second straight day Japa­ 3. The entire effort will be position. A foreign office com­ Truman Reported made for General Okamura to tol-, eign minister Mamol'u Shlgemitsu patient at thel r delays and had ye3terday while Soviet spearheads nese fighters attacked American under the control of Reconversion &ent them a pc!remptory note to mentator in London said the two low his envoys within 48 hours to informed the Japanese bluntly nations were presenting a "com­ sign a formal surrender, General they were beaten and must face swept within 70 miles of Hsinking, reconnaissance bombers while flak Didector John W. Snyder who quit stalling and comply with his To Be Considering earUer in the week said the prob­ orders at once. mon front" in the attitude that Ho will remain at Chihkiang, a the facts. But Domel later broad­ puppet capital of TOkyo's stolen batteries thundered from below. the present regime does not rep­ fOfTJler American air pase, it was lem ahead called for "no mincing The Japanese did not say so, New Agencies stated. Otherwise, General Ho will cast "the full text" of his asserted empIre, and plowed out gains of This time two or the Liberators' of words." He'll coordinate all the but over Satona cape on the south­ resent all the democratic elements U. S. of Bulgaria. He added, however, ----- return to ChUngking and Okamura "press conference statement" to 19 to 67 miles loward Harbin, big brothers, B-32's on a photo efforts. east tip of KyushU their planes Moscow's war bulletin, Indicated mission, were set upon by 14 Japa­ 4. Bosses can eive wage In­ will be picked up by 36 Lightning that so rar as he knew Britain had WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi~ may be directed here. the orient in Japanese-and it in­ not given Bulgaria formal notice dent Truman was reported last Report Forces In Shanghai cluded no such statement. that more than 25,000 enemy n e 5 e fighters which fat a II y creases which do not involve price fighters which will ride herd on increases and the war labor board them to an airfield at Ie island, of its position. night to be considering a far- (A Japanese Domei agency dis~ troops gave up the fight during wounded the aerial photographer The American views were stated patch said that underground forces Both broadcasts were recorded will contInue tor a time to handle west of Okina wa. directly to the Bulgarian govern- reaching reorganization of gov- of the Chinese government had by the federal communications the day for a two-day surrender in one plane and wounded two labor dIsputes whIch interfere They will land at about 1:20 ment by the United States repre- ernment labor and social security taken over in Shanghai. commission. total of 45,000, crew members. with reconversion just as it p. III. on Ie, whose personnel In coDlll'On with tho-e on Okinawa sentative, Minister Maynard B. agencies which would create: It was announced, that no Chi- "Unfortunately, we have to Butlhousands of oUler Japanese Two Attackers Shot handled those blocking the war. Barnes. 1. A new department of wel- nese troops would be flown into face the fact that we have been troops had not obeyed the "cease Four days after the sudden was burning with Indl&'natlon any occupied area until all Japa- fire" order. The Russian army Two of the attackers were shot over the second at.tack In two Barnes told the Bulgarians [are with cabinet status. endIng of the war with Japan one under his instructions fro m , nese lorew in the vicinity had defeated," he was quoted lni the newspaper Red Star estimated down, and two others probably of the highest government offi­ days on their recon nalssance Byrnes that the United States does 2. A powerful labor relations been disarmed. Engltsh-Ianluale broadcast as there were more than 1,000,000 were destroyed. With two prob­ planell over Tokyo. cials lrankly said. not consider the present Bulgarian bureau within the labor depart­ Ji'ormal surrender of the Japa- informJnr his prells conference. crack J apanese soldiers in Man- ably shot down Friday that made At Ie, the Japanese will take "We don't pretend to have government adequately represent- ment. nese in south China will see the There was no similar quotation churia, 'Korea, inner Mongolia and a toll of six enemy planes knocked any ma tet blueprint chartln, them on the five-to six-hour ative of important democrhic liberation of Hong Kong and free soulhern Sakhalin island. out around Tokyo since Thursday. flight to an airbase at Manila­ Responsible sources said the every action for the future. el~ments and also that arrange­ other occupied areas, including In "the full text" beamed to the Slashing forward on three fronts "It this is the Japs' idea of too late to open the conference labor rela tlons bureau was sug­ That's Impo sible. ments made for the elections next gested by Secretary of Labor Hainan island and the Luichow orient. Soviet columns narrowed to 255 peace, then I got a few ideas about "Our job Is to get out of the today. Aug. 26 do not appear free from peninsula west of the great port. The loreign minister's warning miles the closing pincers that peace for them," asserted a op Instead, their credentials will Lewis B. Schwellenbach as part woods-where we found ourselves the fear of intimidation and force of his plan for reorganizing his that the people must pay the price threaten lo split Manchuria in turret 1lunner out of the flight of when the surrender came-and be eUllliJled and then tomorrow so that all democratic elements for the bursting of the imperialistic two, outflanked the old capital of four B-32's which had been at~ they will cnme face to fa e with department. ca n parlicipa teo dream bubble came after lour days ,Kumden and drove within 145 lacked the day before. (See RECONVERSION, page 6) MatArthur, the reneral they The United States has insisted This proposal will be placed be­ Nazi Mass Trial o! evasive, face-saving explana- miles of Harbin, great central Both flight and ground crews ollce haUled on Bataan and who that the peoples of eastern Eu­ fore the forthcoming labor-man­ tions of the Nipponese surrender. Manchurian arsenal clt.y. were in an angry mood. -they later boasted-would be agemen( conference to be called rope must have free opportunity In plain words Shigemitsu rec~ Meanwhile at the headquarters No Time of Action eaurht and forced to capltuJate by PreSident Truman. If approved Delayed aMonth to elect their governments. Mos­ ognized defeal and said: of ~arshal Alexander M. Va sitev~ (The Japanese. had claimed it by it, the administration will ask after brtnJinr his armJes back cow, while i1gl'eeing with this "This fact should be admJtted sky, conferences were believed in would take 48 hours for the cease Government Lifts 10 the Philippines. principle, has maintained in power congress for enabling legislation. NUERNBERG (AP) - Justice as It ls, and any over-optimistic progress with a Japanese surren- fire order to become effective In MacArthur's headquarters was governments on which it could The proposed bureau would Robert H. Jackson, United States view should be avoided. Every del' emissary who was believed Japan, and apparently the second 3S-Mile an Hour keeping many of the details of the count-that is Communist-domi­ supplant the expiring war labor representative of the allied war Japanese should repeatedly read, \.0 be making arrangements for th. air battle took place in the period, conference cloaked in secrecy, for nated regimes. board, and would absorb the crimes commission, ended a two- and reall.ze, the ~rms of the complete surrender of the Kwan- although the dispatch gave no time the Filipinos have not so soon Cor­ The present administration is a United States conciliation service day conference with Russian, Bri- Potsdam declaration and carry tung army In compliance with a of the action.) Motoring Speed Limit IOtten the brutalities of Japan's "fatherland front" arrangement which has long been part of the tish and French representatives them out ooura,eously." Soviet ultimatum to lay down The Japanese attacked only a Iron rule in the archipelago. set up September. 1944. labor department. on trial plans yesterday and there The Domei broadcast, despite arms by noon tomorrow. few hours after their leaders had WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov~ It Is understood that the Japa­ OIficial information here is thll't . A public welfare department were strong indications that the th fl t f th fl ' . announced officially that the sur- ernment today lifts its wartime re­ mass trial of Nazi leaders would e a ness 0 e ore gn mlOts- nese delegation will be housed in four big parties compose the has been suggested frequently, ter's declaration, sought to soften render delejation would fly to quest for a nationwide 35~ml1e an special residences with a milila ry "fatherland front" and that since and is underslood to be favored not begin until well into Odober. the harshness of reality, stressing Werewolves Plot Manila tOday. hour motoring speed limit. Sta~s police guard. the group has put forward a by the new labor secretary who Previously, it had been expected another statement by Shigemitsu LONDON (AP)- The Prague One engine of one of the United which made that the legal top single slale of officials each of desires to shift to such a depart­ that the trial would start next that Japan must win "the world's radio last night said German States bombers was knocked out speed are expected to boost it these parties is legally prohlblted ment the women's bureau and month. ' sympathy and understanding." werewolves had intended to mur- in the first attack and when the quickly. Order for Inexpensive from bringing out individual can .. children's bureau now under his Immediately after ,the confer- Occupation j itt e r s apparently der United States Ambassador pilot radioed the companion B-32 Incomplete reports from a sur­ didates. jurisdiction. ence the Russian representative, had replaced invasion fears in Laurence Stlnhardt on a recent to "slow down" a Japanese fighter vey by The Associated Press 1\oIaj . Gen. E. T. Nikltchenko, left Japanese minds as Domei quoted visit to Marienbad, but that pilot speaking English broke in showed that, Clothing Gets Jolt for Moscow to report on the meet- an unidentified Tokyo newspaper Czechoslovak and United States saying: Ten states already have dropped Prisoners of War Confined by Japs- ing to the Kremlin. urging that no attention be paid security police discovered the plot "Yes, slow down so I can shoot the 35-mlIe speed limit, live never Although Hermann Goering, . to rumors that American troops and prevented the attack. The you." had it, fourteen are canceling it or With Move of WPB Joachim von Ribbentrop and and a Chungking army already had broadcast did not Indicate whether "Our reply was unprintable," will very soon, six had not reached. nearlylodged in20 the other Nuernberg criminals jail, vlr-are landed______in Nippon. arrests had been made. said_ the______pilot. _ a decision last night. WASHINGTON (AP) - Jus t 140,000 Wait Release The office of detense transpor­ how much- if any-inexpensive tuaBy the only undamaged build­ tation yesterday sent telegrams to clothing there'll be became any­ MANILA (AP)-In prisoner of British, Dutch and Australian re­ ing in the city, a great deal of WAR TO END OFFICIALLY ABOARD U. S. S. MISSOURI all governors telllng them of the body'a guess today, but return ot war and internment camps scat­ presentatIves. physical work remains to be done action to withdraw the request POlnt.-free steaks to the American lered from Manchuria to Singa­ "Conditions in Japan appeared before the trials start. Work has which was issued Sept. 26, 1942, lCene seemed just ahead. pore and the Netherlands Indies to be considerably better than in only just begun on the courtroom as a means of saving Ures. Prospects for low and moder­ as many as l40,OOO allied nationals the Philippines, Indo-Chlna, Thai­ and offices for the judge$ and Tben n was up to the individual _Iely-priced garments recelved 8 may be awaiting liberation after land or Malaya, but .ll prisoners prosecutors. states to establish the 35-mile jolt as the war production board completion of Japanese surrender of war and civilian Internees are Selection of Nuernberg as the limit within their individual bor­ announced Its order channellinll 75 negotiations. under-fed and lack suitable cloth- site of the trial, for "symbolic ders. Enforcement depended en­ Pfrcent of civilian fabrics to such A summary of the prisoner of ing. I reasons," met with criticIsm from tirely upon the cooperation of state Items will be scrapped Oct. 1. war and Internee situation re­ Camilli In Strate,\tl Areas rnany quarters. The courtroom is and local authorities. WPB said that und l' a 8ubsitute leased by the Amerlcan Red Cross "Many 01 the camps in Japan small and even' with a built-in States \¥hich already have aban­ program to be put in to e!fect here yesterday said th.t of 200,000 were located in strategic areas balcony will have room for only doned the limit requested by the lDan~acturers still Will get prior­ allied nationals confined, proba­ near Tokyo, Yokohama, Osaka, 250 reporters. government are: Ohio, Kentucky, iUes luistance for fabrics to make bly 50,000 died in camps or on tor­ Kobe, Hakodate and others in Procedure laId down for the Virginia, Illinois, Minnesota, Ore­ 89 Inexpensive apparel items. pedoed ships. Most of these fatali­ spite of official protests by the trial provldes that at least 30 days gon, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, These Include men'8 shirts and ties Involved prisoners of war. Ap­ American government. before the start the prosecutor will Utah and Texas. ahorts, women's .nd girl's dresses proximately 10,000, mostly civil­ "The Japanese have reported present indictments to the court, IIId slips, boys' trousers and shirts, ians, have been repatriated or li­ some prisoners were killed in which in turn will turn them over " , IIId Inf.nt's coats. berated. bombing raids, but the total num­ to the prisoners to enable them to To Report on Loans But the only indication of any 33,000 Americana ber of casualties cannot be esti­ prepare their defenses. WASHINGTON (AP)-A report ilctual requirement that manu­ More than 33,000 prisoners and mated." Just when these indictments on a treasury investigation of loans facturers make such Items ls an Internees are Americans; nearly The captive summary, lssued wiJl be presented is not yet known, obtained by Brig. Gen. Elliott office of price admlnljtration 100,000 are British, Australians with headquarters approval, re­ but investigators preparing the Roosevelt, son of the late presi­ order for B return to the 1944 pat­ and Canadians, and the remainder ported the largest number of cases still are scouring Germany dent. will be given the house way8 tern of production. That rule Dutch .. Americans are in Japan proper, for evidence and have just located OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS siplfyln, the offlclal end of the war with Japan will be llJ'ned aboard the U. 8. and means committee Aug. 27. ltarted out as an order to go back The Red Cross reported It was where an estimated 30,000 to 40,- a batch of documents which must S. Mlaaouri somewhere In Tokyo bay, &cordln, 10 the report of United States ,overDmen' offllliab. The General Roosevelt retired from to 1043 price linea and the whole prepared for extensive relief for 000 prisoners of war scattered in be gone through. This iroup of battleshIp M1l8Ourl, shown above, was picked In tribute 10 President Barry S. Truman, the former Mls~ active dllty with the army two thin, i. under a tt_ck. the captives in collaboration with more than a hundred camps. documents alone weighs 250 tOll8, .ourl farm "1 whOle home In In Independeolle, MOo days ago. , , PAGE TWO THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA C tTY, IOWA SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1945 , ADisgrace to the Sena~ OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN senator Theodore Bilbo of Mis­ a dl!.terence because this on-e is NOT HARD ENOUGH, EH? sissippi, equally as unworthy of addressed to an American soldier sitting in the senate as his col­ and CONSTITUTES AN AT­ *** *** \ *** , *** league, Senator Rankin, is con­ TACK ON A MAN IN UNI­ tinuing his vicious campaign of FORM. race-hatred. Pvt. Levine got on Bilbo's hate American GI Slugged His Way to Victory What's more, the senate doesn't list by writing a letter to the sen­ seem to be going to do anything ator protesting against the use of By CARL C. CRANMER clllve battles were fou&'ht by them. American pliots had watch­ rans ·finally destroyed a force of UNIVERSITY CALENDAR about this exhibition of un­ "Dear Dago" in addressing Miss ADoclated Press Forei&'n Statf the navy In what was predomi­ ed their squadrons suffer the sort more than 125,000 and went on to Wednesday, Au&,. 29 Americanism. Said the New York Piccolo. They said he was soft, those nantly an ocean war-COI'al Sea. , of attrition that unnerved the clear the Philippines as a huge Invasion base. paper PM tlbout a statement by Here's what Senator Taft hils axis propagandists in 1941. but be­ ,MIdway, Gua4alcanal and Leyte luftwaffe. Guadalcanal was a six Summer session independent pll. months endurance test. study un.it ends. Senator Taft of Ohio: to say in a letter to A. L. Kamen, fore he was through the American One-Third casualties "Says Taft's reply in effect: fighting man had shown himself In Europe the battles of Huert­ BriLliant New Cha.pter Iwo Jlma, taken as an emer­ head of two companies that have gen forest and the Ardennes bulge Bilbo is bad, but let's not say so on a hundred battlefields as skill­ In their long history the United gency landing field and to provide (Jor bIIormatiOD ral'8r4lD, datu befon4 tbta lIlu4"e, ... been commended by the army also had significence for the Jap­ States marines had written many fighter prolection for the bomber out loud; DON'T FIGHT EVIL ful and implacable. naervatloaa ID thl eIIIoe ot tbe Prutcleui, 014 0 .." ...) and navy for outstanding war anese. a brilliant page, but at Tarawa squadrons winging over Japan, UNLESS YOU'RE SURE YOU Before Japan surrendered In the production records: face of overwheJmjng air power lSataan Convinced Japs they added a chapter which will cost lhe 'Americans 32 out oC every CAN WIN." "I have your letter of Aug. 3. without waiting for invasion, Bataan, the lost battle, decisi­ never be forgotten. Despite furious 100 men landed, the highest per­ GENfRAL NOTSCES BUbo was first called down for I certainly sympathize 'fully with Amercican soldiers, marines and vely set right any precohceived preliminary naval and a e I' i a I centage of casualties In marine addressing a letter to Miss J ose­ your feew. apinal Senator navy men tought some of the Japanese notion that the United bombardment, the enemy's log corps history. As at Tarawa and IOWA UNION SCHEDULE phine Piccolo of Brooklyn as Bilbo. There is no excuse for bloodiest battles in the United States soldier was soft. It was bunker a tew yards from the Pelellu, the Japanese learned that SUMMER CLOSING UNIVERSITY LIBRARY aOUJI the American Dunkerque with­ beach had not been destroyed. Au&,. 9-Sept. 22, 1945 "Dear Dago." A Ncw York con­ him and HE IS A DISGRACE TO States history to secure the bases a very high casualty rate indeed out the possibility of the mass Marines who got ashore were pin­ would be require(i to stop the Iowa Union will close its pub­ Main reading room-Macbrld• • gressman asked him to apologize. THE SENATE. from which the cascade of bombs was loosed. / eVacua tion. ned down on the exposed stretch American soldier. lwo. barren, lic service at 1 p. m. Thursday, haJJ . But still Bilbo didn't stop. "On the other hand, I don't When Hirohito at length depart­ There was no referee to rule of the sandy beach, while others black little island with its volcanic Aug. 9. Only the lobby, Informa­ Periodical reading room-LIb­ Here's his latest "hate" letter, kow what good it does to de­ rary annex. ed from the legend of divine out the dirty play, and the Ameri­ whose landing boats were wrecked ash beaches, will rank forever as tion desk and director's olflces addressed to "Pvt. S. Levine": nounce him. I am told that the omnipotence and made his .as­ can cheering section was thous­ on the sharp coral reef caught in one of the most terrible battlefields Government documents depart­ will be open from Aug. 9 to Sept. "Your letter of. July 19 has more he is attacked, the more tonishing apology to the Japanese ands .of miles away. But the out­ the surf by withering fiTe. in American history. , ment-Library annex. just b'een received and I confess pOlitical capital he makes of it in people lor permitting them to be numbered Americans proved they But marine wlll did not break At Okinawa, too, the JapaneSe 10. The Union will reopen for Education - philosophy - P 17- to you that I teak the time to MiSSissippi and successfully. We led into the Pacific war, he was could and would stand up to the In the face of the bloodiest. cas­ made every preparation to meet publlc service Monday morning, chology library, East Hall. Monday - read the asinine contents of your have considered tiling a petition confronted by the fact that a suc­ hard facts of war. ualties ever suffered by the attack with a large garrison of ap­ Friday Sept. 10, the cafeteria wlll reopen 8:30 a. m.- 12 M. letter. From your scrjbblings I to oust him by a two-'thirds vote, cessful American invasion was al­ Hopelenly cut off by tbous­ corps up to that time. They proximately 125,000, sklilful gen­ hlUll' on, rallied and finally over­ at 11:30 a. tn. Tuesday, Sept. 11. 1 p. m.-5 p. m. got a strong SUSpicion that y~ but it would probably be impos­ most certain. ands of miles of ocean, reduced eralship, their most expert artil­ ran the island In '76 hours of lery, tanks, a complex system of EARL E. HARPER Saturday are a "Bowery inmate" from the aible to get a two-third vote and Endured Every Torment to starvation lare, unterrorllied From Buna and the .Aleutians to eltber by the enemy's ba:nzaJ kUlJn&,. prepared and natural fortifications, Director, Iowa Union 8:30 B. m.-12 M. slum sections of New York City he would revel in the publicity of Iwo Jima and Okinawa the charges, his Infiltration tactics, Tarawa was a pretty conclusive and the desperate last resort, the Reserve readIng room-Library and that YOU ME .wHAT IS a trial. Of course, as a general American soldier and marine had bls bombing or hls shelling. demonstration tot h e Japanese. Baka bomb and Kamikaze suicide annex. . COMMONLY CALLED A VERY thing, senators cannot begin de­ endured every torment of fog and tbey hun&, tin to their bit of From ii the Americans learned corps. SWIMMING POOL Clos d Aug. 9-Sept. 22, 1945 , COMMON 'KIKE.' Theretore; nouncing other senators became cold in the nOl·th, of disease in the Ph1l1pplne soil for almost exad­ the lessons which carried them It was Salpan, 'Pelellu and Iwo The field house swimming pool Schedules of hours lQr other de­ you do not deserve nor do you they disagree with them, but cer­ steaming tropics, had met every ly live months. clear across the Pacific. Jima all over again only on a will be closed to universlty stu­ partmental librarie-.;; will be posted merit senatorial attention. tainly BILBO IS NOT bN T'liE mile of the enemy whether in Guadalcanal not only arrested Leyte island proved the de­ Iyar~er scale. But the result was dents and faculty durIng the indi­ on the doors of each library. . vidual study session, Aug. 9 to 25. R. E. ELLSWORTH ~ "But you make such an ugly SAME BASIS AS ANY OTHER jungle, ai' the atoll, in the caves the advance of the Japanese on cisive battleground of the Philip­ the same. E. G. SCHROEDER Director threat until I think I will just SENATOR THAT I KNOW OF." Of his volcanic strongholds or in the path of conquest but it also pines. Here the Pacilic baltle most The land hattles in the Pacific try your hand and culi you what That is the answer Taft gave the streets of the island cities. broke the legend of the Japanese nearly approached large scale were mostly small scale but a t a a n, Atlu, Guadalcanal, invincibility. For the first time maneuver . .The generalship which bloody. In Europe and Alrica ,I:----~------:'--:------, I think you are-Just a sorry, to a request that he 'take !I stand a Buna, Tarawa, Leyte, Peleliu, the Japanese high command was drew in the Japanese reinforce­ [rom Hill 609, Faid Pass, Traina. puny, Insignificant, uncultured, against Bi1bo using his position Saipan, Iwo Jima and Okinawa compelled to announce thai its ments sapped the defense of the Gassino and Anzio to lhe Elbe, bat­ unrefined, dlnl', pusll1an~us, Interpreting the War News as a senator to insult and were among the most important soldiers had been unable to hold main island, Luzon and the capi­ lIes were fought on :l large and Ilmlcolous, cl11IlJIlunistlc brayi... threaten Jews. Negroes, Cath­ battles of the Pacific from the ground they had seized. tal, Manila. Fighting througb a also bloody scale which may well jaekas$. .. If this does not fit you olics, Americans of 'roreign an­ standpoint of their effect on the Americrln inschinegunners had series of typhoons which wrecked have figured in Japanese surren­ United*** States Has Become Asiatic*** Power or does not paint your true pic­ cestry and other minority groups. ffapanese. held like demons to overrun posts ships, bogged transports and der calculations when redeploy­ By Virtue of War ture, then let me know and I will It is easy to see that Bilbo The four probably mo~ de- until the dead were piled about grounded air support, the Ameri- meni began full swing. finish the job because I promise could make 'political "hay" from cluding a treaty of friendship, with ·. you I can do better word paint­ any senate action. He comes fr6m ing. I am sure it you want to Inside Washington- . the Chungking premier, T. V. a poll-tax state where restraint For Battle-Scarred Would Make 100,000 Soong. give 'publicity to this letter the of minorities is the machinery The deal still Is secret, bat public generally will recognize which KEEPS MEN SUCH AS Amerlca.n Interest Ilnd IntlueJllle your photograph. BILBO AND RANKIN IN OF'­ Italy It May Well Be Looking Ahead Filipinos Not in Islands have been. evident throughoal. "B~ really, I am sorry for FIGE DESPITE THEIR UNFIT­ • -Unemployment Problem ODng went to Moscow from YOU and I sur-resi Ulat you NESS. Union Now-Or Never Eligible in Elections Washington, and returned there submit to treatment of Just Yet some action must be By Wasllln&tou start of AP to talk to President Truman. even a Irecond-clus lIIycbla­ taken, for men like Inlbo. wbo By FRANK BRUTTO Americans now realize B,OOO,- American Ambassador Harriman trlst." spout un-A mer I c It nlsm at AI' Newsfeatures 000 may be unemployed next was frequently informed 01 how This might be dismissed as just every turn, are dan~erous to ROME-Divided for nearly two year. The fateful question Is: the Mo cow talks were going. another revolting hate letter the ideals for which we fouxht The Chinese communists know years into Allied and German ter- Will this be temporary- or will it from the pen of Bilbo. But there's In U11s war. this. They also know Russia never' ritory, ravaged Italy is following cling around our necks through had given them any material help. Premier Ferruccio Parri's a\tack weary years? Chinese Red leaders have not on the problem of reuniting a One of the unknown factors survived many years through ig­ country which has existed as a being pondered in Washington is noring such portents, and the best AVolunteer Army of Occupation- guess now is thai their defiance is nation for only 75 years. the level of industrial efficiency. How long the Allies will have be shifted run as high as a in Italy. Parrjs aUacks the situa­ will distribute the occupation of No preliminary training would agony. couple of ·generations. But that tion wholeheartedly, sometimes by they haen't been able to get new So another word from Dr. Lin northern China, inner Mongolia, occupy it we must, all the AIlles be necessary for men who had denying that it exists. machines. Tung-Chi, visiting prote~sor at po­ Manchuria and Korea remains to are agreed; and the American oc­ already fought; or even for men This lack of unity has roots in What will happen when factory litical science at Mills college: be seen. history beyond the days of tho It appears now that the Rus· cUi'ation assignment embraces who had only completed training equipment does catch up with "-The whole development of south Germany and calls for an kingdom of the Two. Sicilies and your history is the movement sians will wind up occupying ev· in this country. A soldier on oc­ know-how is the great unknown. occupation force of around 400,- the renowned republic of Venice. across the American continent, erything north at the great wall, For years it has been termed Here are two top ranking views: 000 men. cupation duty needs to know lit­ A lending government econo­ Asiaward. But mentally you are but that does not decide the po· "campanilisimo;" that is, love of liticnl desliny of those areas, In these first confused months tle more than close-order drill, mist says that if industry in­ pulled baek to Europe. at one's own church steeple and de­ least until the Sino-Russian agree· creases its effiCiency tremendously "The American people must following V-E day, we are natur­ mill ta,ry courtesy, the use of the precation of all others. Intensified ments nre published. it may mean fewer jobs and a once and for oil get rid of the idea ally using for occupation PUT­ smaller weap()ns 'and similar ele­ by thew ar, the spirit of cam­ N or does It neee sarlly freese large, permanent unemployment. that some day, somehow, they will pose a lot of. troops who fought mentary stuff. He is in effect a panHisimo reached such heights in out the Chine e communltsts, He estimates it will be at least pull out of Asia. You were called in the western European cham­ the liberation of the' north that into this contlict through Asia and who have bllilt UP strong popu· military p01iceman, and on A 1947 before we can tell just how paigns and m9st of whom were Parri finally exploded: if. you dodge your responsibilities lar support In their areas whJch REASONABLY PLEASANT AS­ efficient peacetime industry may "There has been to much talk in Asia, you will be called in cannot be overlooked. drafted to begin with. But SIGNMENT IF HIS TEMPEnA­ get. wouldn't it be a good plan, if MENT AND CIRCUMSTANCES of the wind from the north!" again. You must from now on pay The ori nt.a\ t.l'opism toward A leadln&' prIvate economist attention to every event ... in compromise must be figured in, and possible, to GET THE ARMY OF ARE SUCH THAT HE CAN EN­ In his first radio address as pre­ says more efficiency does not mier June 23 he declared: Asia, just os Britain must pay at­ the preferences of both Russia and OCCUPATION ONTO A VOL­ JOY HIS WORK. necessarily mean fewer jobs. "'This government is born of the tention to every event in the re­ America led by a Stalin and UNTEER BASIS AS SOON AS • He says the b1si,orlc process by One of our main objects, it people. It . . . must govern for motest part of Europe." Truman who are personally ac­ IT COULD BE ARRANGED. seems to us, should be to collect whlcb America baa raised Us Civil War l>angerous quainted with each othe)". the people-all at the people, Ilvln&' standard Is (1) Increase We think it would, for a vari­ i n our army of occupation as The long range danger was that The way is still open for a deal without distinction of party and efficiency, thus creatiDC' a. labor ety of reasons; and Collier's here­ many young men as we can who above all without distinction of America would find iiself parti­ with ihe Chinese Reds even if the surplus, (2) use this labor in guns do go ott-as reported but with offel's some suggestions for will like the work and will get regions. It must be equally con­ san in a Chinese civil war. This public consideration: new enterprises. would be immea urably harpened not confirmed-In an isolated are~ somethinl out of it-new skills, cerned with the grave problems The private economist says he How about inviting unmarried it Russia should throw her sup­ of Shantung where both the al· new understanding of hUman na­ of labor in the 'north and with the thinks ihat if people have the veterans of this war, between the compelling needs and misery of port to the Chinese communists. legedly Chungking and communl!it ture, broader knowledge of 'confidence to make investments forces involved might be hard to certain zones in the south and the But would Russia do that? ages of about 18 and 25, to volun­ world probletns and the lilee. this process will occur and "I see tell from mere bandits if you eat islands." Hardly, it seemed. Mo cow had teer for three-year occupaQon no reason for a large army of un­ a good look at th 11'1. This seems to be the way to go A few days later at Naples just signed six agreements, in- hitches on being honorably dis­ about it. employd." He figures it will be charged from any service branch Parri said: five ar ten years before industry -army, navy, marine corps, The marine CO."., tradition­ "North and south do not exist can get enough n ~w-type equip­ Flying French Home- ally our lorelm police torce In tor Italy- the prosperity of the coast guard? AS F'AST AS ment t() give it th~ fuil benefit of country depends upon the united THESE ·MEN WENT INTO THE iIme of peace, IDIChl Ire tbe technological imp I' a v ement de­ baDdJe the occupa­ labor 01 the whole people." ARMY OF OCCUPATION, cratfl, to veloped in war production. tlOD, 'hooth &be atmt eoilld The premier labeled as "stupId New Jobs for 8-17'5·- OLDER MEN NOW SERVING legend" thi! suspicion tha't under ...... bandle It Jus, as well. DISCHARGES (ARMY) - The IN EUROPE COULD BE RE­ the new government the industrial First cut in the army's discharge These remarks apply t!qually By HELEN CAMP cllmblne all over the plaDe, LEASED; especially men with north sought to profit at the ex­ point score, now 85, may be five opening doors and ever),U1In1 ... to the Japanese occupation job­ PORT LYAUTEY, MOROCCO families and jobs waiting for pense of other regions. or more points. Available ship­ (AP) - The huge Flying Fort­ "We bring 40 GI's down a trip, a job for which we shall need an "The terms north and south," them at home. ping will continue/ to control how tess was being loaded for its mis­ but ten Frenchmen are enough estimated 600,000 men. And this Parri said, "are admissible only Higher pay-maybe 30 per cent sion. Husky crew members passed t 0 in k back," sa Id s-Serct· whole plan to .et an eventual insofar as north signifies supplies higher-could be offered th~se PATIENTlv WAITING the cargo cal'eCu1Jy from man 10 Victor J . Riordan, Milwaukee. three-year occupation volunteers, 1,000,000 young, unattached men for the entire country and the man. But grumble and growl as the, work of the south pr()speritY and and other inducements could be at work policing our conquered It wasn't bombs ·they were did, as Gl's always wi1I, DOt enemies ought to have a most well being for all Italy." hantUIutf this trip. The CllJ'I'O one of the boys could do enoulh' held out to them. Life in the oc­ But in the industrial north those beneficial bearing on our -ex­ wa French children. tOI' their possenjlers- three wo-: cupatiqn forces could be made in­ can still be found (certainly not pected postwar unemployment The same planes that once men, anI' pretty 16-y ar-old IIrl, teresting, exciting and profitable a majority) who look upon the bombed the Germans out or problem. and six children ranging frOlll' viti well-organized athletic pro­ country south of Bologna as a France are now taking French two to ten years. Or has anybody a better plan grams and educational projects. financial burden; while in the refugees back to It. The r mnonts Cblldren FrI&,btene4 to offer?-Collters . poor, less favored south those can The aceupatlon unlta Illouid or the Eighth airCorce-the 92nd As th plan rOHred down th~ be found who still leel that they und 384th bombardment gl'oups­ runway tor th takeoff the child· have been economically sapped by hod been flying the 85-point men ren sat big-eyed, eLingin, to their the oorth. from Istes, France to CasllblancQ mothers. Once olaf I. they k~ THE DAILY IOWAN Last month, when alUed mHi­ and returning with empty plnnes. their n ses gl ued to the cabin Published ~verJ mol'DiDl except MOIIc1aJ bJ stocleDt PubUetltlCIDI tary authorities removed the Tunsport French windows until, one by one, they IncorporaU!ci at IH-130 Iowa avenue, 10... Citr.lowa. ''1!conbmJc belt" that separated At the same time 22,000 French feli Dale p. north from south and permitted refugees in Morocco were trying Board of trustees: Wilbur" Schramm, lfuk 'R. Pol1ier. A. Crall When luhcla thbe oaane .. some flow o~ goods, there were to get baok to France. Th Elgth Baird. Paul R. 018on, Donald Ottilie, .Jaul NavWe, ~ Beth MarJ Milan industrialists who mo­ airforee volunteered to transport the five-hour rueht, the crew PUmer, Karalyn Keller, Ja"k IIo)'el'L rosely expressed the crushed hope them free of chal'ge and the Fort­ pthered in lbe neUo room io eat and the ftellch ehll4tn Publllber that the separation m1&ht have ' ress crews got II new job. !'rell M. PowaaU. bunched a~ lb dfOr to waR•• lohn A. SUchnoth, Editor Waur StrhtIbam, Ad\'. Mil'. been more permanent. One silk In the la st six weeks more thon tycoon said simply, If naively, 7,OOO-mostly wom n and child­ Radio op rator S-Ser,t. Ted R. Entered aa aecond cIa.. maD SUblcrlptbl I'IIIf-B, maD *5 that "separated from the reat of ren- have b en returned to Sw n y Del Moines, was bUsy ma«er at the t)Qstofflce at Iowa per year; by carrt .... 11 eall ltaly the north would have be­ France, ten to n plllne, 200 daily. letting on smull boy listen to ~ City, Iowa, unaer the act of con­ wt*17•• , per JMt. come as prosperous as Switzer­ Passenger lists ore mode up by th pIon radio ond up front Lleul ,r"1 of March 2, 187 •• land." the French authorities lind bog­ L wi s R. Ahn r Jr. Chica,o, W" The Anoclated PI-.. II· aclu­ The north, lon,er occupied by gage is cleared by the oir truns­ bottling to keep the ship level.' TELEPHON!8 alftl1 entttleCl to \lit fOr npttbli­ the Germans but in better physical pOri command. At the first sieht of France tbi cation of aU DeWII cUapattot.. condition than the south, has not "Boy, dld we have trouble whole crew pointed and shou\e4 EdItorial Office .-_.. - ••. - •• - 4192 credited to it or Dot ofberwIIe a few who teel more stronaly now at tint," old Lieu&. Ell Faye to th passengers, who crowded 8oclet7 OUlce ...... _ •. _-- 4111 credited In thil paper and allo than ever that the reconstruction of Oreellsbur" Pa., In chuee 01 to th windows. One wotnan DUlIn ... OffIce _...... ____ .1.1 &be loeal ....1 pubUlhed berea. ot the soutb will J>ecome a mill clearances tor the ATe. "They'd turned to prcss an American hand ; stone on the industrial neck of and with tears In her ey. aald, ' SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1945 brlnr In lunare " bl&' .. a the nortb. • table. And tbe kJM were I" thank you."

... 19, 1945 SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1945 THE DAlLY IOWAN, lOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE

Town Brown a~ with the An will be the U. S. Students 'Adopt' A General Fashion View- 727,000 Gas Ration Public Employes Plan speaker. His topics are "Pension R;· ' ¥ Scarce Shells System for Employes" and "The ;: Civil Service Program." Deyastated Schools Transitions to Fall Books Now Ineffective Meeting for Tomorrow President Couch of the state fed­ eration of labor is expec~ to at­ tend the meeting and if he is un­ Programs Disrupted -Summer Fabrics in Late Styles DES MOINES (AP)-Approxl­ Stunt Hunting An open meeting for all state, I • able to. state Repre!>entatlve mately 727,000 gasoline ration county and municipal employes 8y War to Have books were outstanding in the Des Brown will attend. Rehabilitation Aid Moines OPA district when the DES MOINES (AP)-"Plenly of will be held at the Knights of gasoline railonlng program was game but little ammunition," is the Pythias hall tomorrow evening at When judging the length 01 time NEW YORK (AP)- Devastated halted after two years, eight . 1 way Bruce Stiles, chief of the 7:30 o'clock. to bake a roast remember that schools In the liberated countries months and 14 days of operation. state conservation commission's Clifford Maher, who is repre­ small roasts require longer cook­ or Europe are being "adoptcd." by Philo Chamberlain, district gas­ fish and game division, :sees the sentative of aU state, county and ing time per pound than large American students, groups, indi­ oline rationing chief, yesterday re­ fall hunting season in Iowa. municipal employes' uniona aCflli- roasts. viduals. ported the total number of books "At various sportsmen meetings, It means tha t students and issued for the March, April, May I have heard representatives of school programs, disrupted by the quarter, the last quarter for which different ammunition firms say that there has been no change in war, will be rehabilitated physlc­ records are complete, and said • Uy; that "a spirilual bridge" wlli the shell picture," Stiles said . ATTENTIO~! there probably would have been be established between Amcrican He compared the situation to the 1ittle change it the present quarter • nd European educational insti­ gol1 ball problem . w. have stokers available had been completed. "In both sports. there has been tutions. He gave the following break- Idea Took iool a curtailment of civilian produc­ for immediate installation for Outgrowth ot an idea which took down of the 726,085 books: tion since the war," he pointed frqt.rnity, sorority & larger root in remote sections of the A books ...... 353,320 out. "However, by careful con­ APpalachian mountains some eight B books ...... 170,882 servation ot equipment, pre-war buildings. years ago, the "sponsored school" C books ...... 21,445 stocks have been used throughout plan was conceived and operated this entire period." E and R books to farmers by the Save the Children feders­ Stiles sketched the game picture Uon...... 122,713 for the coming season as "very Larew Plumbing &Heating The federation provides sponsor­ Truck books ...... 57,725 favorable." ships for about 700 schools in un­ Chamberlain explained that the "The rabbit population is heavier derprivileged areas of this country. "An ligures included what was in the state this year than in any A limited amount of cash, supple­ called "fleet" rations and that per­ other since 1939. Squirrel and mented by leadership and aclivi­ sons operating three or more ve­ raccoon figures also show in­ lles under direction of local com­ hicles in their businesses qualified I creased numbers," Stiles said. mittees, he Ips provide school for the "fleet" rations. He said that while the national lunches, bet tel' buildings and waterfowl figures showed a de­ "1 Am JI'Ounds, health and recreational creased population, he predicted laciUties, libraries and other bene­ that "state hunting might nol be Telling You, ilia, ,,·d Iowa Unemployment affected too much." Stiles figures Visualized Extension also show a heavy pheasant popu­ Dr. John R. Voris, president of COLORS SING hello to 'all and lation. Doc. There's the federation and originator of adieu W eummer. In the frock To Be Serious Later Hunting and fishing interest the "sponsored school" plan, vis­ above they prove a r1orioua arrilY TEA, DATE AND TOWN dresses within the state has increased. A In a wide necked, cap-sleeved DES MOINES (AP)- Unem­ cJ!eck of resident licenses showed No Place Like ualized its extension overseas two for college are simple, but know· an increase in all classifications. years ago. blouse whtch to.,. a black, free­ ployment, whole not immediately Inrly. designed to be dressed-up or He presented the project to the swindng skil1 that can walk right a serious problem in Iowa, may Hunting licenses granted up to war emergency section of the Save Into fall. At the left Is the new become much more marked in down u the .oceasslon requires. July 31 , 1945, totaled 17,177 as the Children international union in yoke 'n belt 'a&blon tn coats pic­ several years, Col. Claude M. This year the little brown dress compared to a July 31,1944, figure Geneva where it was approved as tured In 110ft Ylllow with full Stanley of the slate employment ranks with the IIUle black dress, of 14,471. Fishing licenses have Lake McBride" his organization's major postwar sleeves land deep. tight cuffs. security commission, predicted increased from 60,795 in 1944 to and' Is shown not only In 64,599 this year. Combination li­ activity In Europe by the 12 coun- yesterday. cre~ censes (hunting and fishing com­ Al though he said it still was too and woolen, bul In such crisp fab­ tries represented. The transition* *from * summer into west to be *accepted * * by tl\e more bined) totaled 91 ,668 this year as e rly to predict what the state un­ rics as faille, like the the style pic­ For . Program Under Way fa l! is always a clothes problem casual clothes lovers all over the compared to a 1944 figure of employment picture would be, tured, with tricky tab-buttoned "Now, thanks to the work of Dr. and too often it means an uncom­ CQuntry. The lumberjacket is re­ 78,848. Allred E. Stearns, former head- forlable period in neW heavy vived and revitalized in corduroy Stanley, chairman and employes bodice. Many fresh edHloJlli of the ______Bathing master of Phillips academy, And- dresses and suits that were meant with drawstring' or electlcized representative on the commission, peplum dress, the bustle dress and Kappa Phi Meeting over. Mass., and the committee of for really cold weather. A 'natural waist. It lQoks well worn with said, "We're not looking for any • Picnicking the dirndl-ali campus lov_ educators he has enlisted, and with solution is comfortable cotton sla'cks or with' long shorts for fall tremendous unemployment bur­ The Kappa Phi alumni group the cooperation of the world edu- dresses of plaid gi ngham, solid suorts-these last for the long­ den" with the end of the war. come In sizes for Juniors and have postponed their ' meeting •• • Boating cation service council," explains color chambray and checked suit­ legged only. pedal "pushers, Jess Because of the nature of Iowa's misses. which was schedUled for Monday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Rine­ Or. Voris, "We have been able to I jng that are at ease in Indian sum- cumbersome.t)1an slackS, are per­ industries, Stanley ~aid he did not hart of NQrth Liberty. Instead they • Fishing let the projed under way." mer days. fe~t for bicrclinll; believe the major unemployment stockpile" of machinery, food and " problem would come for several will meet the following Monday, The program calls for "adoption" CcJiege women as well as career . Date duds are.fancy things with­ equipment. Sept. 27. by American schools, both public women in business or the home are out being too , e)(treme: Peplum years or "until we have built up a Immediate uncmployment prob­ and private, o[ similar institutions consiJering ,cal'efl,llly what. clothes dresses and bustle-bacK-suits, cap lems depend largely, the chairman in' liberated Europe, their contri- will take them throUih the 'year s~eeve dresses and jumpers and linE!s of these transitional crea­ stated, "on the method the govern­ butions of cash and supplies, along with the least expense. Dark Cot­ dirndl styles will do quite a bit of tions but fashioned in the latest ot ment uses in reconversion." The . with those of olher organizations ton diLndls are a "must" for . the dIning out and dancing from Sep­ fall fabrics that will be introduced major problem along this line, he ahd individual sponsors, are sent miss with economy in mind, .for te/)'lber on. In . most of these, now that the war is over and said, wQuld be making materials to schools abroad through the fcd- they can be worn with a whole v'elveteen has been teamed hap­ manufacturers again can satisfy set aside for the government ~ation . wardrobe of blouses. Some skii:ts pily with wool, turning the fabric the tastes of American women. available Cor civilian production." come with inset bands of white Shortage into an attractive style BR~MERS, . eyelet which makes them perfect trend. companions to sheer drop-shou}per Coats on Occulon frafernity Initiate blouses that are booked for party In coats, for dressy occasions, wear this filII. the flared back, dolman sleeve, I • Shaw, Gray Shirt Tails Out of Sight i'hree-qll8rter length style draws SHOP Shirttails are tucked neatly out BOY·S the vote. For less formal wear, Alpha Beta chapter of Beta of sight under slim skirts .thls the great coat type with yoke de­ Theta Pi had a special initiation year. Jackets are boxy, distin­ tails, huge lapels, silver buttons. ceremony Tuesday night for Jack guished by Chinese collars and stand· up collars and wide bells is . .. the one who Gray, El of Rockwell City, and flared backs. The button-front getting a big play. Willard Shaw, Al of Marshall­ cardigan still is holding its own, V::"en the rains come, watch the deserves the town . Both men are leaving im­ in sports types with contrasting gay . parade of shiny raincoats. mediately for army induction. binding; in dressy styles with braid Women love them ;0 bla·~ k and Recent pledges o[ the fraternity trim. chartreuse but the beige , trench best •. . gets the are Harold Caudle, Al or Blairs­ Not content with having stolen coat is still a popular number. burg; Alfred Rothacre, A 1 o[ the shirts of! men's backs, includ­ The weather may be wavering best Tru-Blu. Ames ; Emil Fencl, EI of New ing their nightshirts, col leg e between summer and faU, but Hampton; Carl Bowen, A l of Bur­ women' are taking the 'fatigue women still can keep their smart, lington; Dave Dixson, Al of panls" and pilot coats" worn by fresh look in summer fabric cos­ Greensburg, Pa., and Dick Meyer, servicemen. The pilot coats come tllmes styled along taU 'lines and Al of Burlington. in red or natural in water-repel­ in new luscious fall colors. When Hotel JefferSon Building • Shaw rece ntly was awarded the lent gabardine or poplin with fall definitely is here, women will Watchmakers Jewelers Nile Kinnick :scholarship which is fleece lining. continue to wear clothes the being held tor him until hi s return Stili Blue Jeans from service; Caudle recently was Another item by college and Initiated inlo Phi Eta Sigma, fresh­ career women for extra casual is man hQjlorary fraternity. blue jeans. These came out 01 the Phone 9601, STRUB- WAREHAM DRESS SHIRTS Iowa City's Dep'artment Stor~ - Eat. 1867, Yel 1Ir'ee, real be·man Ihlrta with 1018 of Inap and color. Bremers olfer you th ... OPA Release No. 107 fine quaUty broadcloth valu •• in aU colon and siz .. including lOme wbl .... I Ration Free Shoes $1~49 to $1.79 BOYS BATH ROBES H.... '. a yalu. that'. hard to beat-ane August 11 through Sept 29 quality Beacon cloth robe. in blu•• wblte. and brown. SIae. 6 to 16. We have obtained the release of these shoes to give you an opportunity to re-stock your ward­ robe at a very low cost and best of all-ration $1.98 to $3.79 free. There will be Crisp, clean c10thinll 15 essential for summer comfort. That's why it is doubly Important to keep your washer In Ilood workinll order. By observln, the rules given below, you'll Pairs obtain beller service from you~ washer-help 279 Now 11 the tim. 10 buy a FINGER-TIP make II last until you CBn oblaln a new one. AU th ••••hoe. will be placed on racks .0 thai you . JACDT from Bremen! compl.le lin. of may examine them to your .atisfaction as we did in A Few Wallher Hint.: flHe. FINGER-TIPS. alao leather or wool years before rationing. There will be no size. above * Don" run walber 10Dltr than 9 in thla sale. Included will be a few sport ahoea-a JACIETS. Tak. adYanlaqe of our fine necelllary-'7 to 12 mlnutel per few of the walker type and the r.at. drea. ahoea. tubful II ulul., eaouah. supply cmd layaway plan. Buy now whU. * Be cardul wliea put&ln,r metal­ lb•• tock Is lulL and take your pick from lic obJecta or buttoM throuah , wrln{er. .uch natlcmally advertised brands CIS Al­ ~ .. * Rinse tub and remove lOap aad $ A PAm . .,.. Rlcharda. Jules Simon. Marbury. and tbe creW lillt after wa.bIng. rOOlD to Values That Were .Ie. chlldrd * Rel ..l. prel.ure 011 wrlDler roll I and wipe dr,.. toW-­ $4.95 to $7.95 Ted R. * Follow manufacturer'l tnatruc. • was busY tionl lor ollin&' and ,realin&'. Iislen to POLO SHIRTS Llelil iealo, W" t IOWA·ILLINOIS lAS You wU1 find a dandy CIAOrtQleni o~ ship level. AtlD ELEOTRIO 00. .Irlped and colored polo ahlrta lor back France thi 10 .chool wear. Sa... 6 to 16 • . BREMERS shoull4 crowded woflllll halld . Boys ... 1 Shop' CAItE 98e to $2.19:tw" .. r IY" p1d. ' PAGE FOUR

.. , . ' . Girls' Professloh~t . ~ Hart Forges Ball Loop to dperate Panhanl Hoi • • 'lly Jack SOld. ~awkeyes Run 1-1 _Th_e B_ig _Sho_~w _ New Winter Circuit NEW YORK (-AP) - M aj 0 r • league standings. Including all CHICAGO (AP) - The All­ '[hlsol Pound Oul in Fronl ThrougH Usbal games of Aug. l B. American girls' pro/esionsl ball I American Learue league yesterday announced plans Teams W L Pet. to operate a winler league in Flor­ Detro)t ...... 62 46 .574 Ida next J anuary and February 80slOn. Wilh Par 35 11 to 1 F' otban Drills aSl1fngton ...... 61 4.8 .560 By with headquarters at Miami. Pros­ C Icago ...... " ...... 58 51 .532 pective 'playlng sites were not an­ C evel\lnd ...... 57 51 .528 ---- GREATJ CHICAPO (AP) - The third Saturday's 6awkeye football ~ BROOKLYN, N. Y. (AP)-Paul ieUer of t By WALLY STRINGHAM nounced. St. Louis ...... 55 62 .514 place Chicago White Sox. who drills were held from 10 until 1. Derringer, w~nt the route to regl,.. lI'~o pltche( A hole in one. and a red hot par The leagUe clirrentiy operates New York ...... 52 53 .495 giving the Old Gold players the ter his 14th victory as the Chicago ally and fil tying 35, highlighted the opening at Rockford, Ill.; South Bend and have been burning with a bit of Bpston ...... 52 59 .468 IIflernoon off. Coach'Crowe drllled Cubs defeated the Brooklyn 1I111bOr. wi qUalifying round of the Iowa City Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Grand Rapids, pennant fever the past two weeks. Philadelphia ...... 34 71 .324 Dod,. his players in the usual fashion­ ers. 7 to 3. yesterday to make il b.lI past A Invitational Amateur tournament Mich., ond Racine and Kenosha, I got behind the sixth-hit pitching dummy sled work for the linemen', National Learue three out of four In the se ries. allY day !'!O here yesterday ofternoon. Wis. Max Carey, former major of Eddie Lopat yesterday to h~m­ and passing and ball handUng Chicago ...... 72 36 .655 The win enabled the Cubs to commed! Lieut. Lew Hart. Californian. mer out a 16 - 1 victory over the work for the backs. topped oCf by St. Louis ...... 67 46 .593 stretch their first place lead to sll EJIUIIet ot~ accomplished the feat dreamed of the usual scrimmage session. Boston Red Sox before 4.059 fans. Brooklyn ...... 62 49 .559 and a half games over lhe st. ;rsining st by everyone who has ever felt the The Iowa squad has lost several New yorlf...... 62 52 .544 Louis Cardinals, held idle by· the that Felle solid feeling of a golf club and The Sox. off to a two-run lead wiid'lrl~'~nt players ,who started out the sea­ Pittsburgh ...... 59 57 .509 schedule. Vic Lombol'di. who leSse unde l ball. Bob Eaton. Cedar Rapids in the third irihing. blasted the son. such as "Stubby" Salerno. all­ Bpston ...... 53 63 .457 started for the Dodgers, was ine!· charge spsj link star. lead the opening day offerings ot Randy Heflin and state end frolT! Nebraska; Eq d-al­ CincinJ~a ti ...... 45 65 .409 [ectlve. yielding five l'uns and leu transferl'e clan of 40 golfers with his 35. Clem f.iausmann for three double's lagher. all-state , man trom Idaho. Philadelphia ...... 31 81 .277 hits In his seven Innings on t.b~ center. Hard on Eaton's heels were and WlIlard Shaw. back from . , and two triples. along with 11 . mound. Er\lmet Glenn Devine and H~rb ~nder.so n. FirSt Inning; Marshalltown who left for the YESTERDAY' RE ULTS Don Johnson. Heinz Becker fonner T~ Iowa City golfers. with 37·s. Ros­ singles. to smother the Red Sox as army. • Natl~llIal Learue and Andy Palko let! lhe Cubs hll 'al· dOU his coe Taylor, one of Iowa City·s best Jimmy Dykes' charges wol'). their Andy Novosad, big tackle irQm Qhicago 7. Srooklyn 3 lack wllh three hits apiece. IbY next goHers, chased tile threesome with fourth victory in the five-game Chicago. is out 01 uniform at ,the New York 6, Pittsburgh 0 a 38. Reds'riUmph present time. nursing a knee which Boston 13. Cincinnati ]0 The Dodgers assumed a two·rllA feller' s I' series. In the Senior flight affair-18 was operated on sever~ 1 weeks ,American Learue lead in the opening frame whet ' ~lined by holes for golfers over 50-Dean The White Sox put most of ago. Joe Casey. City High player. Cleveland 7. Philadelphia 4 Derringer walked two batters ana charge m Chester Phillips set the pace in BOSTON (AP)-The 16-hit. 14- their efforts into the fifth and has been practicing in a track Detroit 5. Washington 11 was tagged for a triple by Goodie It Great run fii'St innJng was the biggest the qualiCing ]'ollnd with a 48. seventh innings. scorihg five runs suit because of a leg injury_ NIlW York 1. St. Louis 3 Rosen. Ench team picked up a run . Club pro. Gene Chapman. who opening frllme of the Braves field Chicago 16, Boston 1 in the second and in lhe third ?Ie FeUer incidently should be congratulated season as the Boston Braves tQok in the former and eight in the lat­ Cubs bunched four blows. includ. for his fine promotional work and the Cincinnati Reds 13 to 10 yes­ ter, with rookie Cass Michaels' lng doubles by Pafko and BiU, 'more tha planning of the tourney. said Sat­ terday in the deciding game of the three-run triple the big blow of the T~dBY'S Gables f'Hcholson and sent three runs over Ilor relea. urday after the opening day af­ five-game series. Yankees LIse the plate to take the lead. be back I eight-run burst. Johnny Dlckshdt There were eight errors during fair. that Eaton would tee off at also Had a triple In the seventh N~W YORK (AP) - Probable The Dodgers disclosed that Man. week or t 10:20 today as medalist. preceeded the slugfest as the Braves collected I ager Leo Durocher was lined $11 Rapid off Hausmann. Lopat. LeI' 0 y New ~Sl~A\1"o~ , pitchers for today's double headers by Jack Purdam. Sport Figg. Walt 17 hits off six Cincinnati pitchers. Schalk a,nd Mike . Tresh had with pitchers' won and lost rec-' and Eddie Slanky. second bMem~ talI\\laign lIodge. and Ken Griffin at 10 a. m .• while two Boston moundsmen al­ ;.:..rn~ S'(. \..aI..IIS ~NS, \ Ninth $25 by Ford Frick, N;llional league tight batt Iralght oros in parentheses: d9ubles. Lop;!t cdtltributed two in what should be the finest round lowed 16. singles. as well as the double. to succ:t:eaIJEr Do-.! BARNes, president. for their part in the vic. let conle Cincinnati got five runs on seven • American Leaeue of the tournament. However. Sat­ the White Sox attack. WHo~ IS-1OCK H~ PJIWJ.A~p ST. LOUIS (AP)- The New New York at Chicago-Bonham lent protest against a decision b; re garding urday's foursome of Pat Pearson. hits in the first inning. Eric Tip­ "SODle York Yankees l'eacped a new low (4-10) and Zuber (4-5) or Ruffing Umpire Tom Dunn on Friday. Ken Greene. Roscoe Taylor and ter'#! fouxt/l homer 01 the season Boston AD R It E yesterdpy. dropping . their ninth (3-1) vs. Dietrich (6-5) and Grove \\\~ baY Glenn Devine will certainly have contributed . three of the runs, Chlc.co AD R H r , Ialned bringing in Woody Williams and Lake. ss "'r" ...... 4 o o o game in a 1'0",. a 3-1 decision to (11.-8) to be reckoned with when Mr. Hack. 3b ...... 4 1 0 , bve a Frank McCormick. La Forest. 3b ...... 4 1 1 the St. Louis Browns. lheir long- '. Washington at Cleveland-Leon­ Chapman starts passing out the o A Little Late Getting to Conn But­ Johnson. 2b ...... 5 0 3 • lUll aDl prize money. Nine Boston runs on nine hits. Fox. rf ...... 4 o o o est losing streak in the 1& yellrs ard (14-4) and Niggeling (5-9) vs. JohnsoI;l. If ...... 3 o 3 they have been managed by Joe Reynolds (12-11) and Smith (5-8) Lowrey. If ...... 5 1 2 q The 2 A perfect day was on hand for including a homer and a single by Becker. Ib ...... 5 3 3 q Who led the opening rounds Saturday. and Morris Aderholt, put the Braves Lallor. If ...... 1 d o McCarthy. • Philadelphia at Detroit - Ger- Making their final appearance in kin (0-12) and Black (3-6) vs. Palko. cf ...... 4 1 3 Q lli.t..:i.es, the weather man promises to be right back in the running. Ader­ ~cBrjde, c~ ...... 3 o 1 II SO Joe Nicholson. rf ...... 5 0 I Q pItched i Was Louis the Inound city. the Yankees were Trout (ll-ll) and Newhouser Newsome. 2b ...... 1 o o kind to the hard working par­ holt. who knocked in five of the IDce. c ...... 4 0 0 0 to his en Braves' 13 runs, accounted for Tobin. 2b ...... 2 o o 1 practically . help1ess belore the (19-7) breakers loday. I Meru II o. ss . ,. 3 I 0 ~ tip·lo three of the first inning scores. Metkovich. Ib ...... 3 o o o By WHITNEY MARTIN ing the sun will rise tomorrow tWb-h~t pitching of sout}j~aw Wel- Boston at Sl. Louis - Ferriss Holm. c ...... 3 o o morning. don West. who missed a shutout (1~-6) and O'Nei\l (8-6) vs. Derringer. p ...... 2 0 0 ~ ger·play o LONDON. (AP) -We're a lit­ \,a'f.es b Cincinnatl AB R H E Heflin. p ...... 2 o o o tle late getting around to Billy He says he weighs "about 90," when the Yankees scored in the Jakucki (11-10) and Hollings­ Hausmann. p ...... 1 1 meaning 190 pounds. and you have nlnlh. It was the Browns' 11th worth (7-10) Totals ...... 37 7 12 New York Captures o o Conn, But J oe Louis was. too, so prior Clay. rf ...... 5 0 \0 1 to take his word for it. He really win over t1w Yanks in 16 games. National Learue ..... we don·t fret too badJy about it. Brooklyn AB R R E ~e wan Williams. 2b ...... 5 1 1 1 Totals ...... _...... 31 1 6 2 Joe was almost too late. If the looks more rugged than he used GeQrge McQuinn. Browns tlrst Chicago llt New York- Borowy sacker, prove in the first St. Louis (3-1) and P rim (8-5) vs. Zabala 1 1 Jni!orm bdd Till With Pirates, Libke. rf-p ...... 5 2 2 1 --~------H-~E tight had gone two more rounds. to. and from what we hear he Stankey. 2b .. 3 I Mc~ormick. Ib ...... 5 2 4 0 Chicago AD R he would have lost h.Is charhpion- has developed a potent punch. run in the opening f~a{Jle with tbe (1-1) and Feldman (10-11) Rosen. cf ...... 5 1 '1 ~AlCle first of his lollr straight hits. He Pittsburgh at Brooklyn- Oster­ 1 lli/ier P Tipton. If ...... 5 1 1 0 o ship • His No. 2. or class B, obsession Galan. 3b .... ~'"'' . 3 o On Rookie's Pitching Curtright. rf ...... 4 2 o is getting home. He's been touring scored the second run In the sixth. mueller (3-1) and Strincevich King·' ...... __ ...... 0 o 0 nothing Miller. ss ...... 5 3 4 0 Anyway. we met Conn a few o Mesner, ..... ,...... Farrell. 1b ...... 5 o '1 o for months. sometimes taking pad tallying on Vern Stephens' one- (11-7) VS . Branca (2-2) and Web­ o • Iflse, b 3b 5 1 1 0 days ago in Nuernberg. Germany . BUker'l ..... 0 o o would Lakeman. c ...... 4 Schalk. 2b ...... 5 1 2 o in four or five exhibitions a day. baser. the Bl'owns' last run came ber (2-1) Herrin. p ...... 0 o NEW YORK (AP)-The New 0 2 0 o Qr rather he met us. He had o 0 the Trib Fox. p ...... 1 0 1 0 Dickshot. If ...... 3 3 2 This all adds up to a marked in the eighth when Gene Moore St. Louis at Bos ton- Donn~Uy Sandlocku , .,. 0 o York Giants made it three out of Cuccinello, 3b ...... 3 o driven 14 hours in a jeep in the o 0 With Harrisst. p - 2 2 di stoste for the business. He':;; followed McQuinn's fourth safety (6-9) and Brecheen (8-2) vs. Lee Walker. rf ...... 5 five in the series with the Pitts­ ...... 0 0 0 0 ra in just to talk to some sports o Lisenbee. p Baker. 3b ...... 1 o 1 o just downright sick of it. and with a trillie. • (6-7) and Logan (6-9) Slevens, lb .._ ..... 5 o ~ ~ 'St. 1.0 burgh Pirates yesterday when Sal­ ...... 0 0 0 0 o writers from New York. and you batler Bowman ...... 1 0 0 0 Hockett. cf ...... 4 2 1 when he contemplates the fact AD R JI E Cincinnati at Philadelphia - Dlmo. It .. .._...... 4 o vatore Magtie, rookie right-handel'. • Mueller. cf ...... 0 o can·t get mad at a guy for th;\L New York 1 0 'ared 1 held the Bucs to three hits and Modak. p ...... 1 0 0 0 o o Louis is baCk in the slates living Fox (4-8) and Heusser (8-11) vs. Peacock, c . 3 1 Michaels. ss ...... 5 1 2 W 've met many fellows with SO hisBI shut them out. 6 to O. Sipek •• ...... 1 0 0 0 o on the fat of the land. so to speak. Stir~weiss, 2b ...... 4 o 1 Q Judd (4-4) and Foxx (O-b) Brown. ss ...... 2 o Tresh. c ...... 3 4 2 obsessions. but we don't think we Xavier Rescigno of the Bucs. Riddle. p ...... 0 0 0 0 o and being able to pick up side Metheny. rf ...... 3 o o o Herman· ...... 1 o C~stino} c ...... 1 ever met one with an idea more ~ ~ ~~t::: ' failed to last out the first inning. Walker, rf ...... 1 0 0 0 o o o money giving exhibitions while CrosetU" ...... 0 1 o o Basinski. ss .... 1 o Lopat. p ...... 5 l' 3 firmly fixed in his mind than the o 0 Fresh peing blasted for five hits, includ­ o on leave. Conn gets very depres­ Stainback. cf ...... 4 o o o Jdpanese Bait Team Lombardi. p 2 o handsome Pittsburgh prize !lghtel'. ~ ~ 260 str ing Mel Ott's 16th home run of To~ls ...... 44 lQ 16 3 T ' I 39 16 16 0 sed indeed. Etten. Ib ...... 4 o 1 o Bordagaray. 3b . 2 o • Batted for Lisenbee in 4 th o.a s ...... _...... Is Included in 'Global' ~oined the season. and six runs. Art Cuc­ He wants to meet Louis again. The last we saw of him. he H. Martin. If ...... 3 o o o Pearl H .. Batted for Modak in 7th Boston ...... 000 100 000- 1 anytime. He takes it for granted was standing in the lobby of the Grimes, 3b ...... 2 o o o Baseball Tournament Totals .. 36 3 9 curullo came to his rescue and al­ ______~ __...., _+1 Chicago ...... 002 150 80x-16 to his t wil~ • Batted :lor Brown in 6lh lowed or,iy three hits atter that. he win the next time thcy bomb-battered Grand hotel still Garbark. c ...... 3 o o o was att Boston AB R II E meet. He has contemplated the talking about a fight with Louis. Milosevich. ss ...... 3 .. Rnn for Galan In 7th o o o WICHITA. Kan. (AP)-Teams bama • Bevens. p ...... 2 o ... Balled for Henlng in 9th Pittsburgh AB R nEW' t I 2b 4 3 2 0 Fbtril Mid t idea so steadily that. in his own The next morning he had gone. o o from 19 nations. including ,Japan. WI dir Ie e mann. .... wes etn' mind. the statement of what will ond we hears !,. ~ had been trans- Savage' ...... 1 o o o Chicago ...... 013 POO ]~O-! Shupe. 1b ...... 4 2 2 0 nappen when they next meet is ferred from CoJpt. Horton Smith's were appl'oved for particIpation In Brooklyn 210 000 000-1 Asiatic. Gustine. ss ...... 1 0 0 0 Page. p ...... 0 o o o thealer Holmes. rf ...... 5 2 2 0 as factlllll and undeniable as say- athJetic . show to the Bob Hope the "global" tournament proposed BlImhart. ss ...... 2 0 1 1 Bo' tv. "' Emm Aderholt. If ...... 5 1 3 1 troupe. Totals ...... _.. _... 29 1 2 o by the National Baseball congress • pionil'idde, cf ...... 3 0 0 p xing urgamzallon and tentative dat.es set tor lhe 1946 Crack Reward Wins Dler D • Ba tted for Bevens in 8th ftussell. If ...... 4 0 b 0 international meet at a directors' wuld Barrett. rf ...... 4 0 1 0 ~b:n:aa~;.bc·f ":::::: : ~ ; ~ ·tle· Y' e' I nd S ' All .. Batted for Metheny in 9th Despite Big Weight Hofferth, c ...... 5 1 lODES MOINES (AP)-A new co- A. ~ ~ I meeting yesterday. ~Iliott. 3b ...... 4 0 0 ) B weeps B b -I St. Louis AB R H E Directors of the congress. meet­ ahlgren, Ib ...... 3 0 1 0 Culler. ss ! ...... 4 1 ~ 1 operative sp6r t~ group, organized a e S Im Ing DETROIT (AP) - Spotting 10 ing in a two-day session here • Javery. p ...... 0 Q 0 0 by midwestern promoters. entered . rivals from nin to 24 .pounds, toscal'art. 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 Four Games From A's Gutteridge, 2b ...... 3 ] 1 started the mach in ry rolling to Hutchings, p ...... 4 0 0 0 the postwar boxing picture yester- o Crack Reward ' charged to a no.l opez. c ...... 3 0 £l Q Gray. cf ...... 3 o o o make the proposed international Rescigno. p ...... 0 0 0 0 • 'day, when plans were announced Byrnes. If ...... 3 victory in the $10.000 Sport 01 Totals ...... 40 13 17 5 for bringing Bruce Woodcock. B 7 4 B b W' AI G If ( o o o good will tournament a reality inS liOW~' [be Cuccul'ullo, P ...... 3 0 0 0 y to · ag y 0 n McQuinn, Ib ...... 4 2 4 Kings handicap yesterday at Cincinnati ...... 500 031 100- 10 British heavyweigh t champion. to ' I o now that the war is over. Moore. rf ...... 3 o 1 Fall' grounds. Boston ...... 904 000 000-13 the United States for a series 01 e Washington, D. C .• or New York The three-year-old colt ran ih! Totals ...... 30 0 3 2 Stephens. ss ...... 3 o 1 o would be the site of tre 1946 in­ , CLEVELAND (AP)- The Cleve­ Schulte, 3b ...... 4 six furlongs in 1: 123/ 5 to nJp By JERRY LISKA o 1 a ternational tourney. President Ray New York AB R H E WI" S· George. ties pro- land Indians swept a four-game Mancuso. c ...... 3 1 John Q. Public in a photo-finish 'ymp"IC Zenl"lh fig;i~kiemotel' and executive secretaryMoln~s of LAKE FOREST. Ill. (AP) o o Dumont announced. adding that 6~ n series from the hapless Philadel­ West. p :...... 2 which saw no more than halt I Babe Didrikson Zaharias. who has o o o the week of Sept. 20-27 probably k f 5 0 0 0 ~I '" hS R the new group. said form:1tion of phia Athletics yesterday with a Totals ...... _...... 28 3 9 length separate the tirsL four hucau smann,er. c ...... 2b ...... 3 1 1 0 c aratoga ace the new organization to be'khown 7-4 victory behind the eleven-hit grabbed athletic laurels of all o w9uld be chosen for the event. hors . Winning his fourth race ia Ott. rf ...... 4 1 2 0 as the ,Heart of 4'merica Sports pitching of Jim Bagby and some kinds si nce she was a Texas tot 15 Directors also mapped plans to years ago. tries for a long-denied New York ...... 000 000 001-1 the lost five starts. Crack Reward. pardella, ]f ...... 3 1 1 0 ---- enterpri,es has been completed by llowerful playing by Dutch Meyer inqrease the number of " town" and honor in the 45th women's Wesl- 81. Louis ...... 100 001 01x-3 an 11 to 5 favor ite, paid $6.40, Pr Lombardi, c ...... 4 1 0 0 Ii~"i Y~~K ~AP)dFOr ~~Iliec- promoters in Minnhapolis, Kansas and Les Fleming. inqustrial teams in the United $3 .90 and $2 .70 acro:.>s lhe board. NE ~hemel·. Ib ...... 4 1 1 0 ~ r . s r~lg tfl ~~r hay r t:n City. ChIcago. Oma a. Wichita and It was the seventh straight- win ern Amateur golf tournament here Sl~tes by establishing sites for 250 A 25 to 1 outsider. Believe. ran the w ~err, S5 ...... 3 1 1 l ' ebi c~ ors yas k t ~me Irs In Des Moines. for the Tribe and the !8th in the Monday through Saturday. district tournaments. and organ­ the mil and on -sixteenth in .• , Reyes. 3b ...... 4 0 1 6 ~I g . ~w .;:1' sa he ;~~eOO::: Purpose of the organization. last 25 games. The Babe. who wallops a golf Iowa [ifian, izing 200 leagues in the National flat to beat Sir Sprite by a lelli\h association. Thc 1946 national Maglie. p ...... 4 0 1 0 ~ ' ~zpdPISc . enl whond~ e • t Geor~ said. is to give more Tight fielding backed up Bagby's ball with professional finesse. will In the $5.000 Wolverine handicfp. . aaue ara toga an Icap yes er- stre.ngth to midwestern promoters triumph as the Indians recorded be gunning for her first amateur tournament will be Aug. 16-28 in The five-year-old paid $53.30 for day before 38.701 at Belmont Park. ~ o that they bah, cope with any b N I ,llf Wichita. als - - --8 1 five double plays. ~it1e in a decade of falrwaYIl roam- I $2. rops e ... p ?tt ...... 3"Q 6 000-0 Running next to last in the 10- threatened eastern postwar mon- mg. and she IS an o~ds-on favorite tIt sburgh ...... 00 000 . h "eld t.... '1 t lh The Indians chalked up three New York ...... 600 000 OOx-6 orse. u a .IIe ml e pos e opoly. runs in the Iirst lind foul' in the to win against a 13-player field I strawberry roan four-year-old George said he had received a fourth. Meyer collected four hits at Swank Knollwood club. colt cloled fast in the stretch dnd cablegram from Tom H}Jrst. man­ out of as many trips to the plate. The lithe. former Olympic track DES MOINES (AP)-There was Iftf!f!fffl Bet Million Dolldrs won going away by two lengtJas ager of Woodcock, saying he was Fleming's double in the fourth star undoubtedly could have won a chance that four Iowa tennis SALEM. N. H. (AP)- Twenty in one of Conn McCreary's typi- Interested in the,oller to bring the emptied the bases. brjpging in any simon-pure show long betore titles may rest in the hands of NOW thousand fa ns who hi t a million cal come from behind rides. A boxer to this country and would Bagby. Ed Wheeler and Mickey this, but she was reinstated as an Kansas City racket wielders atter dollar tempo at the mutuel win­ week ago McCreary won the his- come as soon as travel restrictions Rocco. F1eming went home on amateur by the United States Gold the final ball has been hit today dows for the third time within a toric Travers aboard Helis' Adonis permit. Meyer's single, his third hit. association only Jast year after at the Birdland courts. , week saw Jo Agnes breeze to an at odds of $53.50 for $2. "We don't ~tend to sign anyone being ranked a professional from In the men's singles. the final­ easy victory at Rockingham 'park Mrs . . Ed ~ulrenan's favored under any exclusive agreement, Philadelphia AD R H E 1935. ists were both from Kansas '1lty yesterday In the fifth rllnrlirtg of First Fiddle. tresh fro;n his v,ic- but we do hope our combined ------+'---1--0 Although eligible to compete. - Petty Officer Hal Shlkles and the $!i.000 addetl Raceland handi- tory in the Massachusetts handl- stren~th will help midwestern pro­ Hall. 2b ...... 5 0 2 0 Babe skipped the 1944 Western Leonard Prosser. Kish, rl-I! ...... 3 0 Amateur and [he event was )lion XTRAl XTRA! cap. c¥p. bArely managed to save the motel'S to compete with any pos Shikles had a romp into the XTRA! OUR NAVY M. Smith. cf ...... 3 1 1 0 for the second straight year by 'THE FLEET THAT 1 Jo Agnes paid $9.20. $4.60 and place by a nead oyer Sam Fein.- Sible postwar boxIng fTIonopoly." finll !. After disposing of Bruce "Fleet That Came to Stay" McGhee. Il-rf ...... 3 1 !l 0 winsome Dorothy Germain of CAME TO TAY' ,3.60. West Fleet returned.4.60 brrg:s • Hghtly regarded Ariel the ' Des Moines promoter ex- HIGley. junior player from Iov,oa and $3.40 and Pique paid $4.40. Flight. all eritry with Eurasian. . plained. / Siebert• .lb ...... 4 0 1 0 Philadelphia, who next week re- -LATE T NI!!WS- Official Navy FlIms RosaI'. c ... :...... 4 1 2 0 news a growing feud with Mrs. city. 6-0.6-0. he watched Hom~r Blastlnr Kamikaze Planes KeU. 3b ...... 4 1 2 0 Zaharias. Shoop. chop-stroking player from Busch. Ss ...... 4 0 2 0 The two competed for the Kalamaszoo. Mich .• wear himself .---- , e 04t as he ousted Tom Stout ot AI)Il Knerr. p ...... 2 0 0 1 Women's Western Open title at In- 1Iox Office OP6l 1:15-9:45 EGA.? Berry, p ...... 1 0 0 0 dianapolls In June when Mrs. Za- Arbor, Mich., 6-4, 7-5 In the t!')lrd George· ...... I 0 0 0 harias outlasted Dotty. " and 2. round and Bert Rance ot Chicdeo. in a 36--hole showdown to become 8~ded No.8, 6-4. 2-6. 6-2 in ihe RecappiDQ HERE Ia worth your ';hiJ., , quarterfinals. Totals ...... 3. • 11 1 the lirst player ever to win the Gmmg Givea many an EXTRA thrifty mne, • Balled for Berry in 9th event three times. Shoop was too done up to take the court against the seeded No. I Cleveland AB R H E Miss Germain, however. now to.bAY 'ENbs TUESDA~I For when you think your tIr. Ia throuQh, may be in sharper form than player ancltdefauJted. ita Wheeler. 3b ...... 5 1 a 0 Bobe. who has been inactive since We re.tore USE TO YOUI Rocco, Ib ...... 3 2 1 0 hel' Ind ianapol is conquest. Dorothy young Portland, Ore .• star; J ell(l Mackiewicz. cf ...... 1 0 1 0 played in the recent All-Am4!rlcan Hopkins of Clevelnnd; Cnthe ige Fleming. rf ...... 3 1 2 0 open here and was runner-up to Fox Park ot Philadelphia; Pe,ily Heath. If ...... 3 1 0 0 Patty Berg. the Minneapolis pro­ Kirk of F·indlay. Ohio; Ann Casey Meyer. 2b ...... _. .... 4 4 0 le~sional now in the marInes. at Mason City. Iowa; Betty _J1ean Seerey. cr-r! ...... 4 0• 1 0 tavared Mrs. Zaharias can look Haemerle ot St. Louis; and Mar­ Hayes. c ...... 4 0 1 0 further than Miss Germain 101' jorie Row of Anlston. Ala. Olhockl.· .ss ...... 3 0 0 1 trouble. Moot of the nntlon's top The meet opens Monday with an Bagby. p ...... 4 1 2 1 players are listed in the amate'lr 18- ~? le QualHyln, test for 32 field. Including phYllis oho bf At­ bertlls In the match play ftl$ht Tolala ...... 34 ., 12 2 lantic. Iowa. 1944. runerup; Sally which starts Tuesday and ends Philadelphia ...... 020 000 02G-4 lantic. Iowa. 1944, runnerup; Sally Saturday with a 36-hole chaln­ Cleveland ...... 300 400 00x-7 medalist; Carol (Babe) Freese, plonship battle. ; StJNDAV; AUGUST 19, 1945 THE ' DALI. Y- lOW AN,' l,OWA CIT'Y,' 10WA PAGE-PIVE --~~~======~======preference rat'iogs aSigned by ,he "'or : production boal'd regulated Spanish Republic Head Controls on Three army, navy and maritime commis- 1he use of the three metals. Announcing the action, WPB MEXICO CITY (AP)-Diego sion but these account for most said H resulted from "lremen(Jou!, Martinez Barrlo, president of the Metals Relax of the business. "' Feller May ReiQin Indians' Soon military cutbac:{S" and a desire by Spanish repl4b!ican carles (parlia­ Virtually all allotmenis of these i the agency to get InduslrY back on ment) in exile, look the oath as WASHINCTON (AP)-Almost materials were cancelled, and all a system of unrated orders as fast president of the Spanish republic Popular Safeguard on Safeguard, fjnlshlng two and all war~time controls over the priorities aUecting them, with two as possible. yesterday before 96 deputies. Cops Colonial 'Cap one-half lengths ahelld of Crispin three basic metals-sleel, copper exceptions, were abolished. This The on y preCence I":Itings re­ He wL! remaIn in office, Re­ and aluminum - were abolished almost eliminated the control)ed tained were double M (military) publican leaders Sllid, as long as ets Due for Poilit King K~lIer Oglebay's Prince Level. Third yesterday. CAMDEN, N. J. (AP)-Sare­ materials plan, in effect for more and triple A for emergency pur­ the exiled government remaint gual'd, home-bred daughter of honors went to Mrs. H. Haggerty's The order specifically applies to than two years, under which the pos s. ouiside of Spain. Okapi and Guarded Queen, car­ Rampart. ried the popular Brookmeade bs Di"harge; Big ~e' lJrn;ng Safeguard ran six furlongs in P O PEYE stable silks of Mrs. Isabelle Dodge Sloane to on easy victorY in the the good time of 1:1 02/ 5. She has $10,000 six furlongs Colonial han­ a strong favorite with the large id ~sf to Tribe Te Yanks dicap yesterday belore 22,472 race crowd and paid $4.00. Her share of ians at Garden State parll. the purse was $9,275. By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO (AP)-Charley Kel- ;; Jockey Nick.!a_ll_ had t_h_e m~nt, , GRUT LAKES, Ill. (AP)-Bob ler, an erstwhile member of the Feller of the Cleveland Indians, New YOrk Yankees' "murderer's who pitched for Uncle Som-liter- row," and who hit 122 home runs Doc! aUy and figuratively-since Pearl in 682 games before enlisting in m II g. Ha,rbOr, will be whizzing his fast the merchant marine almost two ser~ e it \baJJ past American league batters years ago, ""JlI be back with the Daily Iowan Want Ads Cu s. any day now. erstwhile Bronx Bombers Sunday. .' bs to Commodore Rob crt R. M. Keller, discharged f I' a m the to th Bil Emmet of the Great Lakes naval m~rchant mjlrine a few days ago, beSt. trelning station disclosed yesterday showed up at Comiskey park yes­ y. the that Feller was ellgible for re­ terday, borrowed a uniform from FOR SHOES OF, MERIT ~ho lease under the navy's point dis­ the Boston Red Sox and went out !leI. c\l8rge spstem and soon would be to his old lett field position for his and tea transferred to ' a demobilization first workout with major leaguers on the renter. since he entered a training school AND STYLf Emmet first reported that the to become all ensign in the mari­ CHIC YOUNG 'former Tribe strike-out ace might time service. dof1 his chief specilaist uniform He'd been at sea more than a Visit Strub's Mezzanine by next Thursday, but later said year and hadn't had an opportun­ two-nill feller's release wou Id be deter­ ity to even throw a ball until a 2nd Floqr whet! · mined by speed with which dis­ few days ago, but yesterday he an(! charge machinery could be set up said he was in good general phys­ Air Conditioned Goodie at Great Lakes. ical condition and "with a couple up a rUn . Back In Week of weeks work I think I'll be ready third the Felier declined comment on his to play ball again." includ. current status, but said he had "That's up to Joe McCarthy, of WANTED TO BUY BiI!7 "more than" the 44 points required course," he said. CLASSIFIED ns over I/or release and that he hoped to RATECARI WANTED: Good double or single . be back in baseball uniform "in a bed, must be mOdern. Dial 5197. that Man. week or two." CASH RATE ARMY OFFICER: Wanis Jate fined $75 Rapid Robert, who wears five Senators Rap lor 2 daye- model car for expensive t.ravel­ baselllil campaign ribbons studded with 10c per line per day ing. Call 9206. lea~ eight battle stars, said he had not I consecutive daYI- vie;- let conferred with Tribe officials 7c per line per da,. HELP WAN1'tD bt regarding his return. betroll, 1110 5 e consecuUve daye- "Some financial matters natu­ Gc per Une per da, WANTED: Electrician-permanent \\ly have to be discussed," ex- 1 month- employment. Jackson's Electric R H I , Iained FeUer. "After all. I don't DETROIT (AP)-Four Detroit 4c per Une per da, Shop. ij E N R Y 1 0 Q '!.ave a contract any more, but I errors helped the Washington Sen- -FI,ure 5 warda to Hne­ COLLEGE STUDEt-l'l'S atlention- r------... o 3 • 'still am Cleveland property." ators to an 11 to 5 victory over the MlniInum Ad-2 Une. Tigers yesterday as the surging IF YOU have three hours time 1 2 q The 26-year-old right-hander, Nats clipped Detroit's league lead mornings or evenings I can show 3 3 q Who led the American league in CLASSIFIED DISPLAY you how to add $25 to $50 a week \ 1 3 8 Vi~• .,;ies, strike-outs and innings to a game and a half. 50c col. !ncb to your present income. Write ! o 1 • pllched in the three seasons prior Six of Washington's runs were Or $5.00 per month • unearned as the Senatol"S took ad- C-12 Daily Iowan. Include Phone O 0 0 10 his enlistment Dec. 11, 1941, is vantage of every scoring opportu- Number. \ ' 1 0 \ lip-top shape from his mans- AU Want Ads Cash Iu Advonce ih nity, chasing Al Benton to the o 0 0 Kef·player activity On the Great showers for his third straight lime I Payable at Daily Iowan· Busl­ I MUST GET A MAN Lakes baseball team. and continuing the runaway at the neSl office dally until II p.m. at once in this community to work ! 7 1Z , Will Help Indians expense of relief pitchers George with our District Manager. Must Prior to V-J day, Feller asserted Caster and Waller Wilson. CallcellatIons must be called lD have car and be over 25 years of before 6 p, m. he wanted to get back into a Roger Wolff, Was h i n g ton age. The work Is essential to the I RelpooBJble for one incorrect 1 I 1 dnilorm "beCore the season ends." knuckle-baller, coasted to his 14th war effort and in line with the msertlon only. 1 2 Q AI C I eve I and, Vice-President victory, giving 13 hits-nine of program advocated by the Depart­ o 1 0 Roger Peckinpaugh said he knew them in the last four inning, after ment of Agriculture. Permanent o o Q nothing 01 Feller's impending re- the Senators had grabbed a 6-3 work, good pay for man who has o o 0 Iflse, but that the speed-baller lead. o 0 would be a welcome addition to ______DIAL 4191 lived on farm. Write Box R. c/o o Daily Iowan. o a 0 the Tribe in its stretch run. Washington AB R. H E - - o a 0 , With Walker Cooper. former , ------o 1 0 ,st. Lollis Cardinal catcber, bls Kreevich, cf ...... 4 2 1 0 ROOMS FOR RENT ETTAKETT PAUL ROBINSON o 1 0 'battery.mate, Feller has aver- Myatt, 2b ...... 3 2 1 0 WANTED Lewis, rf ...... -... 4 1 1 0 1 3 ~ lIed 10 sttike·outs II. ,arne for ROOM: For rent. Dial 2454. Bicycle Repair Man WOtI.'·"ANO WOULD o 1 bls Bluejacket nille and recently Kuhel, 1b ...... -... 3 2 0 0 o l'art-t(me-&'OOd PaY SHl: eu~N.' 108G' o 0 )ltcbed a no-hitler a,alnst the Binks, If ...... 5 I 2 0 FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms with o Layne, 3b ...... 5 I Dral 7351 A DEAD DUCK. , ~ o o Q Ford all-stars of Dearborn, Mich. 2 0 cooking privileges. Dial 7174. o o 0 Fresh from n 25-13 season and Ferrell, c ...... - ...... 4 1 1 0 o 0 160 strike-outs in 1941, Feller Torres, ss .... __ ...... 5 1 3 0 INSTRUCTION o ...... 5 ~oined the navy four days after WoW, P 0 1 0 WHERE TO BUY rr Dancing Lessons-ballroom, bal­ 9 Pearl Harbor. For 27 months prior to his transfer to G rea t Lakes, he Totals ...... 38 11 12 0 let, tap. Dial 7248. Mlml Youde Wuriu. was atlached to the U. S. S. Ala­ Detroit AB R H E PLUMBING AND BEATlNoQ bama, serving as a gun-fire con­ Expert WorkmalllblJ Itol directol·. He saw action in the Webb, ss ...... 3 1 1 1 WANTED TO RENT Asiatic, European and American' Hostetler" ...... 1 0 0 0 WANTED: To rent or' lease, fur- LABEW CO. !heaters. Hoover, ss ...... 1 0 1 1 lIZ? E. Wash. I'hone '681 Emmet said Pinky Higgins, for­ Borom, 2b ...... -- 5 0 0 1 nished. unfurnished apartment mer Detroit Tigers' third sacker, Cramer, cf ...... 5 1 3 0 or smal\ house by Oct. 1. StudeJ1t ------­ servicemul1's wife. Cull Mrs. Van­ would take over as Bluejacket Qreenberg, If ...... 4 1 3 0 nice 2545. manager when Feller leaves. Walker, I! ...... 1 0 0 0 You are alwan welcome, Cullenbine, and PRICES are low at ill. rf ... -.... 4 1 2 0 THREE army medical stUdents in York, Ib ...... -...... ~ 0 0 1 dire need of thl'ee, four, or five­ By GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOWN BySTANLEY Maier, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 room furnished apartment starting "OIAT OI..l> SAV/l'le Swift, H~'5 00-; "\'~B&'(T THEY Wli:Rf: BuMPer> ~IO frick fGresees Bright c ...... 2 0 0 0 middle September. Reply Box DRUG SHOP n, "' '3 IS A CROINt>· Richards, c ...... 2 1 2 0 IN RASSLIN'·".50 MtDHI<$HT TRAIN ···r I;uess AT Daily Iowan. / '1OU'D BETT~R. SA~ THAT ITS MOtte' COMFOj;/TABU: STILL HOLt>S Henton, p .-.... - ...... 2 0 0 0 UNK.! GOOt>.' future for Base)all Caster, p ...... 0 0 0 0 fUNCLE~ ThAN TRYIN~ TO SLE:EiP .~"~;;;"~~"~' colt ran lhe WANTED - PERMANENT RESI- UP III A CIEC> DAY COACH-'- Mayo· ...... 1 0 1 0 3/ 5 to nlp DENT desires to rent 5 or 6 room I'LL STAAT 'EM OFf' A~IN Wilson, p ...... •...... 0 0 0 0 photo· finish (ODe or a. 'series wrltteD for hOllse in desirable location. Em­ ON THe ~ "TRAIN - -- 'Kerns·" ...... 1 0 0 0 )Ii", Baked Good, than half I 'fh~ Associated Press by sports ployed as agent, Rock Island Lines. Plea Cu... , Br'" first foUr leaders foreeasttn, tbe future of Dial 9601. Rol.. • ...... race ia ",cellme sports,) Totals ...... 40 5 13 . " • Balted for Caster in 7th WANTED TO RENT: By perma­ . Special Order. Reward, By FORD C. FlUCK •• Balted for Webb in 7th City paid $6.40, Preslilent, National Lealue nent residents, a desirable un­ Bakery ••• Batted for Wilson in 9th fu rnished hOll se by September 1st, the board. NEW YORK (AP)-The end of I!! It. Waahtnr'" DIal .... W,!shi.ngton ...... 300 012 230- 11 two adults. Dial 2817. Believe, ran the war the return of our top DetrOIt ...... _...... 300 000 011- 5 in 144 fade sU;rs and the return, too, of GRADUATE student desires two FURNITURE MOVING a let1lth 1\Iose millions of baseball fans or three-room apartment with handiCfP. who tor the last tour years had to .Haas Grabs Memphis bath and kitchenette. Prefer iur­ Id $53,30 for be satisfied with baseball by short­ ni shed. Dial 7892. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER ~ __.. wave, newspaper accounis and Golf Lead With Hot 64 For E1!icient Furniture MoviDI motion pictures, torecast an era LOST AND FOUND .Ask About Our which might well &0 into the WARDROBE SERVICE ~me's history as its greatest. MEMPHIS, Tenn., (AP) - The LOST: Brown billfold. Wednes­ There will be a natural surplus hot putter of Fred Haas Jr., day evening. Reward. biaL 3160. scorched a new course yesterday DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Ii players when our name playerS and sent the 30-year-old New Or~ dischllrged 1rom their duties FOR SALE lie leans amateur into a two-stroke -,ilh the service forces. In addi­ lead at the three-quarter point of FOR SALE: Spring tries. Dial tim to already established head­ WMC Regulations the 72-hoJe Memphis open gal! 5367. ~dverUsemebta lor male or .... itners, there will be those men who tournament. ------tent into (he army, navy, marine .entlal 'emale wotken are ear· The Louisiana insurance sales- FOR SALE: Cabbage. Dial 2720. rled ID the.. " Help Waatecl" or airforces as promising prospects man, using only 23 putts, blazed FOR SALE: Camera, No. lA Ansco eolumna with iIle uadentaDd· ihd come out of the war as mature around the Chickasaw course in Junior. Dial 6760. lui thai blrl." proeedaretl IbaU 'It>U CID STOP TO EAT 114 TOWN alen, ready to fight for places In SING: You'RE ONLY 79 64 strokes, eight undel' par, to hang eoDforDl to . War Muapo.. Y~AR~ OLD, AND I'M 1Q9, ...... ,,, ...... -_\ WHEN YOU AND PAW TOOK AN T HAT ~e major leagues. Some have been up a 54-hole total of 202 and leave FOR SALE: Smali safe and piano. COlDDIlssloD Reru.. tl o .... Ible to play considerable baseball I DON T WANT'TO TAKE. LOAD 0' HAWI&S _ • • ONLY CITY the /lame's top proresslonals strung Dial 9697, before 6 p. m. YOU ON FOR. A R~A'-' ROUGH ~hile 1\1. service, others have not EATE~S HOLD THEJ~ LITTLE out in the rear. RASSLlN' MATCf.l. BECAUSE F ' NGE~ THAT-A-WA.Y II t\xi will have to pick up where Haas' card bettered by one I'D FEELI WAS PIGKIN' tIIey left oCt. swing the 65 set yC'~ terday by an­ ON'" KID! - There will be tests tor players other amateur, Bob Cochran ofo51. lIho had nlready reoched their Louis, who nfter leading through WANT ADS bbseball peaks when they left tbe first two days fell of! the pace baseball's ranks. nnd dropped to third place, thre There will be the minor leaguers strokes baok, Get who were about "ready" for the At that, the record score WD ~ ~ajors. There will be the stars de­ nlmost duplicated by Toledo's Veloped during the four years of Byron Nelson, who rallied from· 0 wartime baseball. And there wlll poor second round to ring in 0 Right to .be men who never were affiliated she-under par 66. The umbrella ~ith organized baseball but were mBn said Friday he had "no fight developed by the military services' left," but he showed plenty of it .THE HEART! Lroad athletic program. yesterday as he pulled within sile Baseball's postwar planning will strokes 01 the lead. be putlnlo operation Immediately. Nearest challenger to Haas going Place Yours NOW i'he minor leagues report that new Into the last 18 holes today is tlrcuils and old reinstated organl­ Oeorjle Low Jr., Lhe Clearwatel', ~Uons will swell their activity Fla., professional who plays "for DAILY IOWAN WANT ADS *'illtfota In 1946. In two years fun." Low autographed a 69 to add ~., may be beyond postwar to his previoUi 69-66 tor a 204 total. PHONE ·4191 PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA ' ~ __:;~~~=-~ __~~-=-===~======~======~=:t======--======~~-=~.=====-~~~~~~~~~~~~ war. And the government said bet­ NYLON STOCKINGS-$1.85 PER PAIR! ter grade gasoline will soon be Iowa Factories Begin RECONVERSION- aVlliiable-it authorized grcatel' Pfc. Alfred M. Stutzman Receives Badge (Continued 'from page 1) production of It. Reconversion Job Sugar- Still to be rationed lor For Exemplary Combat Conduct in Infantry thc flrst thing to do is tackle the some time. trees right In front of us. Stoves-Not rationed anymore. DES MOINES (AP)-Products Roosevelt high school, of peace today were beginning to "Tho public has to do this job. Tire':>-More of them but still to pre. I\!rrcd 1\[. Stutzman, son of Des Molnet St. Petersburg, Fla., Junior COl: trickle from Iowa factories that The government can only help." b~ rationed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stutzman, have spent three and more years Here is the picture of what has Shoes-Still to be rationed. May 1117 N. Dodge street, has been Icge and the University of Tlltt, on war work. becn done in this historic week end by Christmas. awarded the Combat Infantryman • • • and what is expected: The reconversion job was under Mate.ials-The war production badge lor exemplary conduct lIubert C. SmHh, son of "'11. way in nearly every plant that had War contracts are being can­ under enemy fire. M;lIofllret Smith, 739 Clark 1Ir~ celled right and leIt. This Is board arranged to wipe out-prob­ war contracts, and lhousands of ably by Monday-all but 40 of its Entering the army in October, has been promoted trom priva~ Iowa workers were out of work, thl'Owing millions out of work. 1944, Private Stutzman has been to private first class In recocnt. Congress will come back In Sep­ 400 ccntrols over materials that but only until the whistle blows were needed for war. WPB freed in the southwest Pacific for five tion of proven abfllt.Y with an in for peace production. tember to consider a bill to cre­ months. He was assigned as wIre­ lantry heavy weapons compan, .• ale full employment. President a tremendous amount of steel. Virtually every Iowa factory copper and aluminum. man to the Third Battalion head­ Private Smith Is a member ~ wlll be back into full. civilian Truman says it's a "must" mea­ Coal-Army officials said they qu arters company of the 126th in ­ Maj. Gen. Paul J . Muellcr's BIS! production within 90 days, Edward sure. fantry. He saw action in the Villa infantry "Wildcat" division, whlc_ A. Kimball, manager of the Iowa would release 120 millions tons of Millions of men will come coal In the next 12 months and that Verde-Santa Fe area in northern last fall wrested the Palau 804 Manufacturers association, pre­ other western Caroline islllld( pourln&' bllock Into civilian Ilfe this should eliminate the civilian LUzon. dicted. out 0' the armed llerviees In "lfl shortage which they estimated was • •• [rom the Japs. Time Will Vary next 12 months. They'll ,et tbci only 25 milliOn tons. . • • • The time will vary for individ­ Pvt. Chltrles E. Scemuth, son rIrst crllock at jobs. The drait Ia But officials of the government's ual plants. and some reported the of Mr. and Mrs. Charies A, See­ Olark J. Shreck, so n of Mr. lll~ finished for men 26 or over, ,oes solid fuels administra tion said the MI's. Frank J . Schreck of Prescot shift from war to peace goods was muth, 722 S. Capitol street, has on for those under 26. army figures were wrong, that the has been promoted to the rank 0 almost immediate. been awarded the Combat Infan­ Food will become more plenti­ shortage might continue to some first lieutenant. To the Iowa family, that means tryman badge for exemplary C:Jn­ ful, but not all at once. Clothing extent through the win ter. In ci villan ii fc, Lieutenanl that washing machines, a leading duct in combat. will become more plentiful, too, Travel-All curbs on taxicabs Seemuth trained at Camp Wal­ Schreck was a certlfied publli state product, will be available but gradually, picking up by accountant in Des Moines. He b again in the near future. went overboard. So did bans on ters, Tex. He holds the Asiatic­ Christmas. There may be no coal fairs, conventions and sport events. Pacific ribbon with a battle star a graduate of the University 01 There will be ' refrigerators, shortage this winter, the army Iowa. irons, radios, lawn mowers and Surplus property-Surplus prop­ and the Philippine Liberation says but the solid fuels adminis­ nylon hose, all scarce during the erty officials said hundreds of ~ov­ medal. tration is not so sure. Gasoline Is ernment-owned plants would be • • • war but now to come in increasing LIeut. Robert J. Tborloa Of not rationed any more. taken over by private industry • •• quantity from Iowa Industry. Serrt. Charles Waldc!) ! ..I sband Waterloo, formerly a student II PART OF mE CROWD of thousands of women who stormed a San Leandro, Calif., ho~lery mill wIlen Rent controls wlll continue and during the next few months. o~ Mrs. Dor~s Walde, of [O',VIi the University of Iowa, Will Products Easler to Buy the word that the mill would sljll 12,000 plIolrs of nylon hose got around. Sales were made to women only, OPA Boss Chester Bowles says Taxes-Expert/! in Washington It also will be easier to buy hun­ City, was thIS week awar?e~ ,a , aw::rded the Distinguished Flyil!( thr~e pairs to the customer and $1.85 per pllolr. price controls will continue on think taxes "(ill be reduced-but dreds of products from fountain Combat Infantry badge at 0 Rell:; C.oss at an advanced airbase ~ food while he tries to reduce only mOderately-by Jan. 1 for all pens to heavy construction equip­ General hospital, Springfield, Mo., China. prices on clothing. , American,S. Treasury Secretary ment and from advertising novel­ whcre he is a patient. He wants to see that tHings llke Vinson says hl~ men are studying Lieutenant Thornton is a mem, ties to 'farm machinery, as they Coralville Minister.to Conduct WSUI Chapel- Man Shoots automobiles, electric irons ahd a new tax program now. • •• bel' of the famous fighting Jigg& begin to flow from Iowa assembly other goods come back on the Congratulations-It's all right to Phyllis West, duughtH r,l till'S. squadron which has been hailS!­ lines. II'1t: I) OB8-\IfJIB. ('III) I (It 8:15 market "at or close to" the prices send them by ~legram again or L. A. West, 115 N. DubuC' c :;.. ~r eet , i:1g the J aps for the past two Reconversion started in a small IOIC-WBO UMI) MBS-WON ('lit) has arrived In the European the- I years. 8'__ (IMI) Radio Reader's Digest (WMT) for which they sold in 1942. . to ca 11 for a messenger boy to de­ way on V-E day, but Iowa plants ella-WIll' ( ..., IItXIL Manhattan Merry-Go-Round Taxes will come down, but al­ liver a package. The ban on both ater of operations as an American were among those to receive 50,000 Woman, Child Red Cross assistant. Miss West is went off. telegrams from the war depart- The Rev. Rudolph Mescerli of (WHO) most certainly not before Jan. 1. Louella Parsons (KXEL) And the government is lotting Price controls - Ceilings were one of hundreds of workers ment Thursday and Friday, can- the Coralville Bible chunh will be lifted off scores of consumer items needed by the Red Cross in its Firemen Extinguish BlaD ceiling war contracts. the guest s~eaker on Morning 8:30 Morris Ricker, 52, was in Lhe bosses raise wages-without gov­ county jail yesterday morning as ernment permission-so long as like ,jewelry and sports equipment services to the armed forces. J1'iremen were 'called to 733 W. Kimball said he didn't anticipate . Chapel beginning tom 0 r row. Texaco Star Theater (WMT) a result of a shooting at Fry town, the increases don't mean a boost -ahd were suspended on ~urs. Until her Red Cross appoint­ Ben ton street yesterday aflemO(!] any reduction in employment in Morn!r.g Chapel is heard daily at American Album of Familiar 15 miles southwest of [owa City, ir.. prices. ment, she was employed by Mc­ at 2:30 o'clock to extinguish a industry. 8 a. rr •. Musi-:: (WHO) in which Mrs. Albel't Venzkc and Piece by piece here's the score: Cann Erickson advertising, New small roof fire. Darnage was It· Can Absorb Workers Excursions In Science • I Hollywood Mystery Time her son, Donald, age 6, suiIered Unemployment-John W. Sny_ York City. She is a graduate of portcd to be negligible. "Iowa factories can absorb more WSUI's weekly feature, Excur- \ (KXEL) minor gunshot wounds. than they employed before the sions in Science, heard every Mon­ der, reconversion director, thinks 8:45 unemployment may be 5 million in war," he declared. day at 10 a. m. is an electrically Ricker, a veteran of World War Texaco Stal' TheaLer (WMT) I, was said to havc gone to the three months, may reach 8 million That does not mean a job for transcribed program prepared by American Album of Familiar by spring, everybody, he emppaslzed, but the. General Electric research lal;>­ Venzke home about 1 a. m. yester­ Music (WHO) The "full employment" bill. ip only that "we will take care 'ot oratories. The subject for this day morning and on failing to gain J immy Fidler (KXEL) entrance, fired 10 shots through congress may take months to pass our share." w~k's program is "Natural Radar 9:00 -if it ever does. Mr. Truman kJ to wages, he said th~re "may -the Flying Bat." the door and wail of the house. Take It or Leave It (WMT) thinks it should. It wouldn't'sblve be a slight upward trend" as man­ Albert Venzke saw Ricker ap­ Hopr of Charm (WHO) unemployment. It would ufacturers speed the 'produc~ion TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS proach the house and he awakened enal)l~ processes.to catch up with unfilled 8:00 Morning Chapel Trans-Atlantic Quiz (KXEL) his wife and two children and ihe government to plan for ftll orders. .,! 8:15 Musical Miniatures 9:15 took them into the front room of employment. 8:30 News, The Dally Iowan Take It or Leave It (WMT) the house. When Ricker fired Demobilization-the army, navy 8:45 Program Calendar Hour of Charm (WHO) through the door Mrs. Venzke was and marines say they'U discharge Wage Raises Volunt~rY 8:55 Service Reports Tl'ans-Atlantic Quiz (K,XEL) struck in the al'm and Donald was 7 Y.a million men within the next Under New Policy 9:00 Second Cup of Cortee 9:30 hit in the leg. 12 to 18 months. The government Crime Is My Pastime (WMT) says the veterans wilt get prefer­ 9:15 Sports Time Neighbors reported the disturb­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Under Meet Me at Parky's (WHO) ence when they apply to United 9;30 Good Morning, Ladies ance Lo Sherif! Preston Koser and the government's relaxed w.age Music by Freddie Martin States employment service offices 9:45 News, The Daily Iowan an ambulance was sent to bring policy, if the boss wants to give (KXEL) to be referred to a job opening. 10:00 Excursions in Science Mrs. Venzke anet her son to a hos­ you a raise all he has to do is to 9:45 And the government's civil serv­ 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- pital. They are in University hos­ pay it. Iowa Servicc Voices (WMT) ice system-until further notlce­ IT'S PLAIN vorites pital whne their condition is re­ That is th~ way, war labor board Meet Me at Parky's (WHO) will receive applications for gov­ 10:30 The Bookshelf ported not serious. chairman, George W. TaYlor,. ell;­ 11:00 Master Works of Music Music by Freddie Martin ernment jobs from no one except HORSE SENSE Ricker was not found until 9 LOOK! plalned to newsmen yesterday, (KXEL) veterans or federal employes laid 11:30 Child Play When your legs are bowed by how the new voluntary increases 11;45 Farm Flashes 10:00 o'clock yesterday morning in the off from some agency. basement of a church in Fry town t.he heat and your tongue Is as allowable under the policy an­ 12:00 Rhythm Rambles News, Andy Woolfries (WMT) Manpower-Almost Immediately Final Crearance by Deputy Albcrt Murphy. Wh en nounced by President Truman 12:30 News, The Dally Iowan Austin and Scofield (WHO) with the surrender of Japan, the parched as the desert - well, arrested he was armed wiLh two Of Summer Robes would work. 12:45 Voice of the Army Sunday News Digest (KXEL) government wiped out all controls Pardner, It's just plain horse 38 caliber Colt revolvers, a hunting Consideration earlier had been 1:00 Musical. Coats 10;15 over manpower. Anyone ' now is '~ense to rope ;yourself a tall, Rayon knife, two cartridge bells. given to requiring employers to 2:00 News, The Dilolly Iowan Cedric Foster (WMT) free to go anywhere in search of frQSty ~iIJ-O-Malt, at your He was placed in the county Gabardine certify to the WLB that the pro­ 2:10 Sign Otf News, M. L. Nelse n (WHO) a job or turn one down without neared Old Mill! Cooling.,. 331·30/0 jail to await the filmg o[ charges. posed increases would not affect Old Fashioned Revival Hour threat of being drafted. refrefhfng . . . sall tying - Wool pI:ices, but tllis plan was dis­ NETWORK mOHLIOHTS ----_._-- Draft-No one 26 years old or (KXEL) ~11r1 R Il\sle-tfngline flavors to Discount Cotion carded. Any increase may become 6:00 older will be drafted now. But 10:30 ('hoose from. effective automatically - just so Men of Vision (WMT) Old Fashioned Revival Hour Lhe dralt still goes on-until con­ long as the employer does not use grcss rules an end to it altogether Wayne King and His Orchestra (WMT) Prospects for Jobs 'n ' ~ix lJelicioul Flavorl! it as an argument for increasing (WHO) Jack Shelley Reports (WHO) -for men under 26. The army still the price of his commodity. Drew Pearson (KXEL) Old Fashioned Revival HOU1' wants 50,000 men monthly. "ILL·O·MAL TS • .Ie BREMERS 6:15 (KXEL) In Areas Announced Labor-The government threw Men of Vision (WMT) 10:45 off wage controls to this extent; • .Ie Medical Students WAISHINGTON (!I.. P) - War SUIDAES • • Wayne King and His Orchestra Old Fashioned Revival Hour Booses can raise as much as they Pint PillS. l1c - Qt, Pku, 340 To Lead Discussion (WHO) (WMT) Manpower Chaiman Paul V. Mc­ like now if it means no price in­ News-Don Gardner (KXEL) Nutt yesterday anounced job pros­ crea:se. But unions everywhere are Marvin Pilburn and Warren . America United (WHO) 6:30 pects of principal labor marltet getting ready to demand higher Up,.n "'nit' 1" A. l'1. In ,. Tnf" •• Hardy, medical students, will lead Old Fashioneq Revival Hour * r. ,,, ., Blondie (WMT) (KXEL) areas by mid-October. pay. 11' .... . IId T~II' ••• Ind 10 A. 1I. 10 10 Ask the man who a discussion on "The Scientific Ap­ I'. ~I . ... ,1 .. ""I .• on' "Un. ll ... td on The Bandwagon (WHO) He lisled Des .Moines as one of F'ood - Agriculture Secretary ."',"dll,1l. proach to Religion" at the Meth­ 11:00 The Quiz Kids (KXEL) Old Fashioned Revival Hour the areas expected to have surplus Anderson said meat rationing may odist student center's vesper-pic­ labor by Oct. IS but where "actual soon end, perhaps in September. nic tomorrow afternoon at 4 6:45 (WMT) talks YOUR language Blondie (WMT) unemployment di stress" is not ex­ OPA ended rationing of canned o'clock. News; Music (WHO) * The Bandwagon (WHO) pected. fruits, vegetables and fuel oil but Helen Ladwig is arrangibg the Old Fashioned Revival Hour The Quiz Kids (KXEL) (KXEL) He said a survey covering the said fats, oils, butter, and sugar worship service and Velma Fan­ nation's 166 principal labor market still would be rationed awhile. ning Is in charge of the picnic 7:00 11:15 That's My Pop (WMT) areas showed that only nine faced Meanwhile the go v ern men t supper after the discussion. Old Fashioned Revival Hour , Frances Langford (WHO) (WMT) the prospect of "extremely serious called upon farmers for "all out" String Ensemble (KXEL) Music by Shrednik (WHO) temporary unemployment" by Oct. production because of the food Restrictions End 7:15 Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) 15. needs here and abroad. HONOLULU (AP)-Lleut. Gen. That's My Pop (WMT) 11:30 McNutt explained that an area Gasoline-Rationing of gasoline Robert C. Richardson Jr., com­ Frances Langford (WHO) Treasury Salute (WMT) was regarded as "distressed" when ended almost with the Japanese mander of the army's Hawaiian Raymond Moley (KXEL) Old Fashioned Revival Hour an average froln 20 to 25 percent =;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~ I department, announced yesterday 7:30 (WHO) of its work force was unemployed. ~ , all security orders have been re­ Crime Doctor (WMT) Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) scinded, thus removing the last of Tommy Dorsey (WHO) 11:45 wartime military restrictions from 12:00 Phone 3131 ' .. Phone 3131 The Fighting AAF (KXEL) Sammy Kaye's Band (WMT) HawaiI. 7:45 Old Fashioned Revival Hour Press News (WMT) , Crime Doctor (WMT) (WHO) Old Fashioned Revival I-lour .. Dance Orchestra (KXEL) (WHO) 4,300 Postwar Pilots Tommy Dorsey (WHO) , 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The The Fighting AAF (KXEL) Sign Off (KXEL) navy's postwar pilot training pro­ 8:00 pal gram will be adjusted to provide Radio Reader's Digest (WMT) In a quota of 4,300 naval aviators a Manhattan Merry-Go-Round ChE year for both the navy and ma­ (WHO) mil AT DAVIS. CLEANERS the rine corps, the navy announced Jergen's Summer,Edition YOU GET THE THE SERVICE OFFICER in your local V. P. W. PoSt yesterday. (KXEL) knows what the score is because he', an overseu vet- ' 51 SERVICE YOU PREFER I eran himself. pIll He knows the mood of a man ~ho's beea pushed ask around by the circumstances of war, who', migJity fed th up with standing in Hne, filling OUt endleu fornu-­ the and buck passing in general We ye~ As. V. F. W. Service Officer, he's made it hi' busl· (pI! STOP! ness to know thc pitch on tbe rights and opportunities 1 tbat are yours as a veteran, lie's ready lO expl~n tbese lui THOSE RENT iD a way that adds up to quick results. Maybe it's hOt­ mo pitallzation you need or vocational training, more enJ , DOLLARS scbooling, a Job in civil 5(:cvice, a government guarad­ am THE BE ~ VOID THAT LAST MINUTE FUMING • teed loan or unemployment pay. It might be a cer­ IX, uin kind of job you wam-one that you've been plBd­ of i' ning on, This y, F. W. Service Officer is ready to talk hii to you-and then follow through with positive actlod. Put them to work In Ip (lASH " CARRY Don't Get in aDither Of course, we welcome the active membership of all inl tn buying your ow", home. Plain overselU veterans. If you want to join we'll be glad Dre!lll Dre. to get your application. But we're not worried about A home of your own Suit or SuI, or that because we know that sooner or later }'1)u will be Coat Phone A is our American heritage. Coat 49c anxious to help us give the lame type of service to Phone 3033 otber men like yourllClf, (~ Put your rent dollars to Ib work on your own home. Post 2581 ca Yellow Cab th Clubrooms 204 Y2 S. Dubuque . In m er DE 'REU REALTY 'CO: Phone 3131 Phone 3131 •VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF U. S.

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