IIIAT8, 'ATI, T••• , •••• lU At ...... h ., .....Fe' •••• ""'"• ,aOC'IIIED rOODl,.a. III •• ".'1, O' II.... '. XI ".11.. 8UOAa, II_I< , ... • ta.. , sa nll411 I •• 'In ,...... IHOES, He" thr••• Clearing ..... ,. I, I ...... ,..Mel' . OA80LINI!, 16-A e •••••• , ••• I., f •• r ,aI' •••••• II"', ....-r , Co.' ••• IOWA: CIearina' In afternoon. Co, ".U. ,.. ,... ..U.... rUIL OIL, ,.rI.. ••• ••••• ,10 II". co.,... ••.•. .... laol ,..... ,.rI•• THE DAILY IOWAN Wa.rmer• , ••• aa. IIvl , •••• n John_ Iowa City'. Morning ~ew.pap., n Ilnder DSPitauOJ • ~ FIVE CENTS "1m &a8OClIAftD ..... IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1945 VOLUMEDl NUMBER 186 nou~ • e e e aZls al 1 ea. • Birihplace An Able, R:thless Commande,- • • • 14,000 Nazis Karl Doenilz Of Hiller Falls Admiral Doemtz, New Fuehrer of NaZI ReIch Surrender New Fuehrer Br THB ASSOCIATBD puss taining command of the submarine the Mediterranean he led his sub trip to the East Indies. When he Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz warfare. marine into an allied port through returned the high command told Admiral Pledges Third Army Drives who was reported by the Hamburg "Kill, kill, kill!" he was re mine fields and with one torpedo him he had proved his ability in Soviets Smash To Trap Germans radio last night to have succeeded ported to have told these U-boat sank "a valuable navy repair past work as a submarine com For ReichschanceUery Continued War ship." For this he received the mander and he was put in charge In Czechoslovakia Adolf Hitler as head of Nazi Ger crews. "That is your duty to the In Heart of Berlin Against 'Bolshevism' many is an able, ruthless com fatherland and der fuehrer. Have Hohenzollern order. Later he was of the submarine service. mander who originated the "woll decorated with the Iron Cross. He also became an instructor to LONDON (AP)-Tho Ham no humanity in your labor. Hu Wednesday PARIS, W dnesuay (AP) pack" submarine tactics and sent manity means weakness." In 1917 his U-boat was brought young submarine commanders and LONDON, CAP) burg Nazi radio said last night acquired recognition for his tac Braunau, quaint little Austrian his underwater crews out with an to the surface neal' Malta by at - German re istance in the that Adolf Hitler had died yes Born Sepl 16, 1891, at BerU•• tack of a British destroyer and he tical and technical improvements heart of ruined Berlin neared town where Adolf Hitler was exhortation to "kill, kill, kill!" son of an engineer, Doenltz entered terday aft rnoon in Berlin and was a British prisoner tor a tUne. in various types of submarines at total. collapse today as born 56 years ago, waR cap A veteran of U-boat warfare in the imperial Germany navy April 14,000 had been succeeded by Admiral Aller the World war he was em the beginning of the war. fanatical Nazi dje-bards sur tnred last night by United World War I. Doenitz was not 1, 1910, as a cadet. Sept. 20, 1913, Karl Doenitz, his per 0 n 81 ployed first as commander of a Because of German submarine rendered to the Red army yes· States Third army tanks just known as an ardent Nazi and was he was named a lieutenant and destroyer flotilla for several years successes Doenilz was decorated choice as heir to command of tCl'day after reportedly losing a the German radio was telling believed to have backed hIs com served aboard the cruiser Breslau and also served as navigation offi with the Chevalier Cross in April, the German nation. the world that the Nazi fuehrer manders in successful demands where he was in August, 1914, cer aboard the cruiser Nymphe. 1940, and the Iron Cross in Sep theil' leader, AdoU Hitler. Adolf BlUer "It is reported from the was dead. that the government cease the when the First World war broke In October, 1930, he became first tember, 1940. Mo cow's nightly war bul fuehrer's headquarters that our practice of assigning gestapo ag out. letin announced last night that The 13th armored diYision officer of the admiralty general He became a vice-admiral and fuehrer Adolf Hitlrr, fighting ents to accompany each U-boat on on March Soviet troops had overrun more took Braunau on the Inn ri ver In 1916 he was attached to the staff statloned at the naval base of 14, 1942, in recognition to the I a s t breath against its forays against the allies. submarine school and then com WilheLmshaven. Here he made an of the blows struck by his subma than 100 blocks of buildings in Commission Heads after storming across the I8ar Bolshevi m, f LI for Gennany Now 53 years old, Doenilz suc manded a submarine, U-boat 25, intensive study of submarine war rines he was promoted to ·admiral. lhe city's administrative core as river and driving 25 miles. this afternoon in his operational ceeded Grand Admiral Erich Rae that waged successful warfare fare and construction. When he succeeded Raeder in they smashed toward the Reich Named to Draft headquarters in the Reichschan A field dispatch said General der as supreme commander of the against allied merchantmen in the In the summer of 1935 he com 1943 he was given the title of chancellery anq the Germans' cellery," said the German-lan Patton's forces had established German navy Jan. 30, 1943, re- Mediterranean and Atlantic. In manded the cruiser Emden on a grand admiral. underground Iortress in the Fier guage announccment recorded by radio contact with Russian col garten. Organization Charter The Associated Press listening limns pounding westward from The Soviet high command did post in London at 10:27 p. m. Vienna and that the two armies At a Glance- not announce the capture of any Molotov Expected (3:27 p. m., central war time). were probably less than 40 miles specific b u 11 din g s in Berlin's "On April 30 the fuehrer ap from a junction which would trap center and it was not known To Leave Conference POlnled Grand Admiral Doenltz Germans in Czechoslovakia IThe 1!~~ and Fall ~f* l!i~l~l ~:~~!~d~~m:r:der whether the Russians had reached an 500n for Moscow hili Succellllor. The &,rand admiral Ind isolate Nazi forces In the By THI! AS80Cl.ATIID PRESS Summer, 1940. Hiller failed to y the ReichschanceLlery, where the FollOy{ing are important dates invade England. Today's and successor of the fuehrer now Alpine redoubt below Munich. Hamburg radio asserted Hitler SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The speaks to the German people." in the rise and lall oC Adol( Hit- June 22 1941 declared war on Italian Campaign had died in the afternoon. No Commenl From 'Ike' ler: Russia.' • United Nations conference yester A speaker identifying himself The broadcast report of Hitler's Nears Close; Yanks So vie t assault troops also day put Belgium, South Africa, as Doenitz then pleaded continu April 20, 1889, Hitler was born. Dec. 11 , 1941, declared war on cleared the City districts of Char ance of the war, declaring: - death brought no comment from 1923, the Nazi movement was the United States. Iowan Norway and Venezuela In charge General E is e n hower, whose Race for Austria lottenburg and Schoeneberg. of four major commissions which "It is my Clrst task to save Ger la unched at his Munich oeer Autumn, ~942, Germans failed Some days ago the Russians many from destruction by the ad several million fighting men had cellar putsch. at Stallngrad. Uamburr radio* * claims * Hitler is will draft its charter for a world crllshed the Nazi ioe on the bat ROME (AP)-Fascist Comman said they believed Hitler had fled organization. vancing Bolshevist enemy. For Jan. 30, 1933, He was appointed Nov. 8, 1942, United States in- dead. Berlin, probably leaving a double this aim alone the military strug tlefields of France, Belgium, Hoi chancellor of Germany. vadeq French North Africa. der Marshal Rodolfo Graziani an Without a change or a hltch, it nounced the unconditional sur who would die "herolc.ally" and gle continues. land and Germany and brok,en Marc~ 23, 1933, t,he Reichstag May,12, 1943, Germans and ltaJ- Palton's forces capture Brau approved assignments to the com into the sancturary of his long l'ender last night of his Ligurian be found amid the ruins of the missions and to a dozen commit "As far and for so long as gave him a dictator s powers. ians suffered debacle in Tunisian nau, Austria, Hitler's birth Nazi capital. achievement of this aim is im planned southern redoubt. June, 1934, h.e conducted his campaign and surrender. army as New Zellland units linked place. tees which will serve under thern. up with Yugoslav torces near Tri peded by the Engllsh and the Military observers here did not "blood purge" taking frightful Summer 1943 Russians lanch- Earlier, the Nazi high command The conference thereby squared este at the head of the Adriatic sea Americans, we shall be forced to overlook the possibility that the toll of lives among party workers ed great oilensi~e. 14,000 Germans surrender In had said the fanatical last-ditch away to real work, but with the and American units raced for the defenders were huddled around carryon our defensive fig h t dramatic announcement of HH h~ called "traitors." July 25, 1943, Mussollni forced Berlin as resistance nears total question of Its voting procedure southern end of the Brenner pass Hitler in the underground fortress against them as well. Under such \tt'S death might be a mask and March 7, 1936, he remilitarized out as aJJies conquered southern collapse. still undecided. into Austria. in the Tiergarten, wbich report- conditions, however, the Anglo recalled pr~vious intimations that the Rhineland in direct defiance [taly. One authority said a proposal Americans will continue the war when the end was inevitable Hit of the Locarno pact. June 6, 1944., allies invaded Graziani told his troops in a Jack White elected president of edly is linked to the Reich- had been blo~ed yesterday morn broadcast lOUIe time hat arrived Junior Chamber of Commerce. schancellery nol for their own peoples but I~r might "gO underground," with ..March, 1038, he seized Austria, France. - . ing in the steering committee to solely lor thc spreading Bo when fu.rther resistance would be oi bis subordin tes mak ing a false Sept. 29, 1938, Britain, France Autumn, 1944, Americans nter- Premier Stalin meanwhile an require a two-thirds vote on ac lshevism in Europe." announcement of his death In and Italy acceded to his Czecho- ed Germany, and started drive to useless and inhuman, and, as far University women to register nounced that Soviet tanks, main cepting any amendment. as I am concerned, criminaL" Neither Doenllz nor the Ham ~m~ heroic role In order to cover slovakian demands at the Munich Rhine. for Double-V service today. tainlng a powerful 20-mlle a day Foreign Commissar Molotov of bur&, announcer made any menUon his disappearance. conference. March 24, 1945, Amel'ican troops Lleut. Gep. Pemsel, German sweep across Germany's northern Russia spoke up for the require of Heinrich 1I1mmler, gestapo at Miles From Salzbur, Sept. 1, 1939, Germany declared crossed Rhine. chief of staff to the Ligurian army, redoubt, had captured the Baltic ment of a two-thirds vote to pass chief who within the las' few days Units of the 13th armored divi war on Poland. Apl'il 21, 1945, Red troops followed Graziani. 'on the air and port oi Stralsund, terrnlnus :for any amendment to the basic Dum had trIed to surrender Germany sion which hammered to the Sept. 3, 1939, Great Britain and reached Berlin. declared: "I confirm without re British Storm Pegu, the main railroad ferry service to barton Oaks proposals. to Brllaln and the United States Braunau area on the German France declared war on Germany. April 25, 1945, United States serve the words of my commander. Malmo, Sweden, and sur g e d Molotov said he was aware t.hat bul not to Russia, and had been Austrian border were only 30 May 11, 1940, Germany's drive and Russian armies met on the Marshal Graziani. You must obey within 33 mUes of Rostock in a a bare majority cl)uld be consti rebuUed by the western allies. miles !rom Salzburg, eastern ram in the west began. Elbe river in Germany. his orders." Trap 30,000 Japs drive that won :five mapor com tuted from the American repub Yet Doenltll' pointing of the strug part of the Nazi southern strong June 17, 1940, France fell to May 1, 1945, Hitler's death was Thus the 34-month-old Italian drive that won five major com lics alone and that there was dan gle a,alnst Rus La was In line hold, and 44 mUes irom Berchtes Nazi hosts. reported. campaign was rapidly drawing to In Southern Burma lin. ger in allowlng a proposal to be with RImmler's offer and Nazi eaden. a close. Oniy skirmishes were re In a second order of the day adopted by a bare majority. propaianda deslined to split the Lleut. Gen. A I e x a nd erN. ported as the allied troops spread ADVANCED FOURTEENTH Premier Stalin announced capture Evatt suggested amendments allies. over the northern end of the pen of the great city of Brandenburg, should be decided accordlni to Doenilz eulogized Hitler as a Patcb's Seventh army, fired to ARMY HE A D QUIA R R S, capital of Brandenburg province Yanks on Okinawa insula to engulf the few knots of Til'; their importance, with special ma man who had dedicated his life new peaks of fighting fury by the Allies Invade 5~UU'HERN BURMA (AP)- and 22 miles west of Berlin. The German soldiers ofterlng a demor Jorities required only when the to G e r man y and to warring evidences of Nazi barbarism un British armored columns of the city fell to Marshal Gregory K. alized resistance. proposals affected the foundations against "Bolshevism," and who folding before them in the vicinity Enter Kahuzu, Score "Rangoon express" stormed Pegu Zhukov's First White Russian 01 captured Munich, smashed on The bag of prisoners continued yesterday and cut the main road I army troops of the Dumbarton Oaks plan. now had died a "hero's death." beyond that city to within 10 to grow with the British Eighth A suggestion by Secretary qf A powerful ghost voice inter Dutch Borneo and rail escape routes lor an esU- miles of Innsbruck In Austria and Local Gains in South army taklng 10,000 yesterday and mated 30,000 Japanese troops.-= ===='======:::;• State Stettlnlus that the matter go ruptcd him, shouting "ThJs is a the United States First armored back to the executive committee, liel" within 15 miles of the northern GUAM, Wednesday (AP)-Sev remaining in Southern Burma. Clouds to Start division rounding up 12,000, in I I with directions that this group dis The ghos~ voice continued to I8teway to the Brenner pass MANILA, Wednesday (AP~ enth division infantrymen entered Pegu Is 50 miles north of men- B k' U T d cluding iour German major gen tinguish between various types 01 heckle throughout the Doenilz through the Alps. n(ficial Australian sources and the village ot Kahuzu on the east aced Rangoon and the only rail- rea Ing p 0 ~ erals. amendments, then was approved. speech. the Japanese radio agreed today ern flank of the southern Okinawa road and highway from Rangoon "It ain't gonna rain no mo', no The commissions and committees Questions Immediately a r 0 s e British troops entered Udjne, 33 to Thailand passes through allied forces have invaded Dutch line yesterday. Local gains were it. mo'; will begin work today and Thurs throu,hout the world whether scored along the remainder of the miies south of the Austrian fron Other units which by-passed Pegu Germans Packing Up Borneo. There was no immediate "Ii ain't gonna rain no mo' ..." day. Hitler actually died in baUle front. tier in northeastern Italy. were reported on Monday to be - Very popular song. And once they are under way, confirmation of the operation from aiains& the Russians who now are Admiral Chester W, Nimitz' .only 36 miles from Rangoon, By 11 o'clock last night the rain the conference probably will pro the headquarters of Gen. Douglas near complete conquest of his At 5S Headquarters; progress report today said a few whose fall appeared to be near. had piled up .34 inches, just a nice ceed without Molotov. Stettinlus MacArthur. rava,ed capital, whether he died Japanese planes attacked the Oki Coal Price I~crease The British and Indian col little spring rain. Today the clouds told a news conference the Russian In some more Ignominious man Burn Papers · At Canberra Australia's trea nawa area yesterday and one med umns assaulting Pegu played a will be high and broken. Gradually may leave soOn for Moscow to take ner, or whether he was dead at all. sury minister told the house of ium-sized s hip was damaged. roajor part in destroying two Jap the sky will clear. care of war problems. Members of parliament and representatives a veteran Austral Authorized by OPA Because of the clearing activity The secretary of state said be (!dltol'll Note: The Stockholm There was no indication as to the anese armies in Central Burma others expressed skepticism, fear ian division, was participating in following this cold trontal action planned to see the conference of The A.lIBoclated type or casualties. and have now virtually cut of! a ing that perhaps the dramatic "reaa Press an invasion of Borneo. That island WASHINGTON (AP)- The OPA it will not be much warmer today. through to a sllccessful conclusion. reeelved the following dl!lJla.tch Two American diVisions sup third Japanese army which has death broadcast was but an was one of the richest prizes yester.ay authorized imme~te The mercury went down to freez As for Britain's foreign secretary, Ina a non-American member of ported by blistering tank artillery been garrisoning the entire south elaborate hoax. seized by the Japanese in their soft coal price celling increases ing, exactly 32, Monday night. The Anthony Eden, Stettinius reported III a& Copenha&en, who, for lire reached today for the city of ern part of Burma. At the BriUsh foreign office the .n blitz sweep through ' Asia more ranging from four to 55 cents a high yesterday was 55 and at 11 he has no plans to leave San Fran -.rl&y reasons, cannot be ldentl Shuri and Yohabaru airfield in Some reports IndJcate that the report of Hitler's death was ac than three years ago. ton to compensate for higher wages cisco at the moment. lIed.at &his Ume. This Is believed the core of Japanese defenses on great Burmese port and capitol, o'clock last nlaht it was still 46. cepted as true but official sources granted to miners. II be &be first uncensored dis Earlier, radio Tokyo reported southern Okinawa. Rangoon, has been deserted by the refused to comment on the pos The increases are in producer's Jlaleh reeelved from Co~en allied assault fOrces hit the The 96th division in the central Japanese troops. Hitler's Death in World Affairs- sibility accuracy of the Hamburg '" In American news service beaches near Tarakan, great oil sector was within 800 yards of ceilings and will be passed on to account of how he died. IInee "\e German occupation In shipping port immediately off Shuri, with Yank tankmen drop the public. A lpokesman for Scotland J'ard Apru, 19 ••• ) Dutch Borneo's northeast coast. ping shells into the outskirts of The national average price in declined lo confirm or deny re The Japanese claimed their Tara the city which already had been crease will amount to 16 cents a Churchill Hjnts News ports &hat British police or lue COPENHAGEN (By Telephone kan garrison was locked in fierce shattered by aerial and artillery ton. An additional (lve cents of the Adds #0 Confusion secret service had dental records, to Stockholm) (AP)- The Ger fighting ·with allied amphibious pounding. wage increa e wiU be absorbed by Before Saturday melllurements .. and .. fln,erprlnta maIlS are packing huge moving forces. Tokyo said the invasion Doughboys of the Seventh divis producers. By Klrke L. SImPIOD in ordering their Ligurian forces of HlUer already on file 80 that was accompllshed Tuesday night, ion were at the northern limits of valIS in front of the Dagmarhus, The ceiling prices for producers LONDON (AP)-'Prime Minis Auocla&ed prtJIII War Aulyat to lay down their arms. IndenUfleaUon would be possible headquarters of Dr. Werner Best Borneo time, after a daylight at Yonabaru airfield on the east in Iowa are: strip mines no in ter Churchill told the . house of The death of ,AdoU Hitler-ll he The Hamburg radio report of even long after death. IIIId the German S5, and are burn tempt was repulsed. coast. crease, deep mines 27 cents. commons yesterday that he might Hitler's death has another angle. The Russians in the past have Ing papers by lhe ton in the have "information ot importance" is dead-at tirst glance only adds however. It put forward Admiral said repeatedly that they believed ..Ia 'po courtyard. LAUNCH GIANT AIRCRAFT CARRIER NAMED FOR LATE PRESIDENT to impart before Saturday, but to the confusion in Germany. Doenitz, ranking naval officer, as Hitler iong ago had fled from Ber There still are German soldiers disappointed hopes that he would It would Amove the one voice Hitler's designated successor. lin and possibly~ left a "double" in Copenhagen. Military trucks clarify immediately the prospects that could conceivably have ended t It is In the coastal sector in the to "dJe in action" there to maintain roar along the streets. Many Ger of peace in Europe. Hamburg area that the most tor Hitler's name as a Nazi martyr. mans can be seen without weap Never once using the word all hostilit.ies promptly by a general midable Nazi resistance is being The Germans have insisted many OIlS. Others wear armbands indi "peace," Churchill told an expect surrender order to German troops encountered by Russian and allJed times dally, however, that he was eaUng 'they belong to the Red ant house that "should informa of all categories. But that Hltier troops. in Berlin, personally directing its CroS&. Throughout the day shoot tion of importance reach his ma would ever have issued such an Selection of a naval member of faltering defense. &ill and explosions could be heard jesty's government during the four order, or surrendered himself to the Nazi high command might in The Germans furbished the re iii 'various sectlons ot the capital. the fate that certainly awaited dicate sharp friction between the port of mUer's deaUl last nJrht In addition to Copenhagen, the days of our sitting this week as it might do-I will ask the speaker's him, is beyond belief. Nazis and the German army pro- with all the trappinp of drama at Cennans are hastily burning fec- It tollows, should his death be fessionals over the course to be 0Ida and preparing to get out of permission to ask the indulgence "'ell' command. leVenl provincial cltles, such as ot the house to interrupt the busi confirmed, that responsibility for taken in this hour of supreme At 9:43 p. m. (2 :43 p. m., CWT), Neatved on Sjaelland and Horsens ness and make a brief announce surrender ot lheLr troops to save ' crisis for Germany. the Hamburg radio instructed all • Jutland. according to reports ment." useless slaughter must fall on Ger- There have been unconfirmed Germans to keep tuned in tor an "ching the capital. Parliament's normal weekly pro man field commanders wherever reports that Hitler and his gener Unportant announcement. 0 n e ror the first time since the Thln gram ends Friday night. they are. And there are hints that ais were desperately at odds, the minute later the renegade Eng lib pollce force was dissolved by The fact that the prime minister just that course was IItrongly in- iatter urging unconditional sur lishman who throughout the war the Germans policemen have ap did not divulge the progress of dicated to them in Anglo-Ameri- render. It that is the case, the has broadcast Nazi propaganda as JIeBred In their uniforms as for ex peace negotiations carried poten can rejection of recent Nazi pro- Hamburg version of Hitler's death "Lord Haw Haw" reiterated the ample,' in Horsens, where accord tial significance. Only a few hours posals for lurrender negotiations. and of his having entrusted na- standby order. ii, to reports the German com earlier the foreign olfice had an It seems 10,Ical to expect what tional leadership to a naval man Then, 43 min).ltes afterw.ard, llaDder ha. informed local author THR GIANT .5,""-&011 alrentt carrier U. S. S. Franklin D. R_velt ,U.,. down &he wa,., at lIrookl,.. nounced ChurchID would have a is left of the Wehrmacht to deal might cause civil war in parts of there was a ru.ffle of drums on thl' "* he Intenda to evacua te the nlY)' yard., christened II,. Mn. Eleanor a-velt to perpetuate the name or her rreat h .....nd. Ortatn s\Jtement to make when he ap with Russian and allied command- Germany still in German hands air and the unidentified announce,' dey and there tore the police wlU all,. le bave been named the Coral Seal. the ve.e!', name Will chanced alter the death of the late .res peared in commons. In the interval ers.in the field as the NazJ-F8IIclst and add confusion rather than ex gave the report of Hitler's death be relpolllible tor law and order. Idea&. he chan&ed his plans. leaders in weatern Italy have jione ped1te the end of fiahtlni. and introduced Doenitz. PAGE TWO r BED A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A CIT y, lOW A WEDNESDAY. MAY 2. 1945 IL DUCE AND MISTRESS HANG IN MILAN SQUARE THE DAILY IOWAN Liberation- OFf IC I A L ' D·AI L Y BU L LET IN Published every morning except Monday by Student PubUcaUoIll Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue. Jowa City Iowa. Board ot trustees: Wilbur Schramm, KIrk H. Porter, A. Craig Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mal')' Beth With the Pllmer, Karalyn Keller, Jack: Moyers, Fred M . Pownall, Publisher Porath, Klein, Edltor Dlck: Baxter, Allv, Mer. AEF UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Entered as second class maU Subscription rates-By mall $5 matter at the postof1lce at Iowa per year; bJ carrier. 15 eents * * • Tbunday, May S the Society for Experimental 111- By Kenneth L Dbt... City, Iowa, under the act of con weekly, $5 per year, 1 p. m. Red Cross Kensington, ology and Medicine; mediC'Bl 1Im ~ at March 2. 1879. IN QERMANY (AP)-Today we University clUb. phI theater. "The .AJsociatecl Press Is exclu drove eastward as part ot 8 great 4 p. m. Tea, University elub. 7 ~ 30 p. m. Bridge, University til TELEPHONES alvely entitled use for republi armo~ thorn beingthnJst into Friday, M.., 4 club. cation at aU newa dlspalcheB Saturday, M.,. 12 Jd1Wrial Office _ ._._.. _ ._ 4192 the .ide of a weak and l'iddled 5 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers: All credited 10 it or not otherwise 8 p. m. Graduate lecture: "PiTi &eiety OOlce __._ •. _ ._._._4193 nual Spring Palisades Climbing credited In this paper and also WehTmacht. Outing; meet at engineering build cutin, Mexico's Newest Volcano," Business OUice ... ___ .... __. __ ...4191 the local news published herein. Westward by the thousands, in ing. by Professor Fred M. Pullard, of droves and in swarms, came a Ht a p. m. Regional Public Speaking the University of Texas; geoloo WEDNESDAY. MAY 2,19'6 Contest of the National Forensic lecture room. erallParade of liberated WIIr-and League; senate chamber, Old Capi Tuesda)" May 15 poUtical prl,soners, slave laborers tol. 12 M . Professional W 0 m e'l" AStory of Yankee HeroiSll- and surrendering ~rman !!Oldlers. Tuesday, May 8 Luncheon, University club. Pretty soon the colonel said "We 4:10 p. m . Graduate lecture by 1:45 p. m. Bridge, University Dr. E. H. Rynearson, spoI\Sored by club. WASHINGTON (AJ')- Th war Ibuilding . The 12 Americans set can't continue tonl8ht. Too many department reJated yesterday how up a little defense perimeter Germans. They're not living us (ror lDformatloll ",ardlD, dates 'beyond thla IeW.Ie, - Lieut. Harlan L. Conley, Monti~ around SQQle cindl:r pll but were any fight but we have to do some rwaenail... Ia &lie .mee 01 the President, Old CapitoL) cello, Iowa, hooked a riddled and Pitw4ld down wjth dOe !fire 1Uld an thing with them. And too many broken arm over Ule bow of a occasional mortar abell. ~t • G-ENERAL NOTtCES sinking boat and towed his p. m ., a mortar shell ~oded be other people. We will have to work wounded comrades to shore from isicie Conley ~nd a tr"lflllUlt tore them back tonIgbt and eo ahead rULD BOlJSI partmental libraries wlll be positd the waters of a Manila canal while a six-1och gash in the calf at his in the morning." BEATEN AND SPAT UPON b)' the people to w.'1ome he had promised an empire, but led to defeat Studeut. andfllculty must ar on the doors of each library. Japanese troops fired at them right. h~g. With so many passil)g it was anti milerl, the bodl of Benito MuslOlini hall6a by the heel. In death in Milan's PlanA Quindlel range 'fnr lockers before II p. m. at Reserve books may be wllll from close raJlil(!. "It was not \,lnUI J,l O'Clock that drawn tor overnight w;e at • p, iI. hard to realize that each pair of )brllrl. B)' his tide ban,. 'he bod)' of his m1slre.. youthful Olaretta PetaccL, blood smearlnl' the flelcibou.. !'he story 01 the canal episode night that a boat could be sent on Fridays and a& 11 :00 a. m. .. worn dust-covered shoes carried ber breast. On &he n.ht, parU..... holat Ule blood· loa ked body of Lleut. Gen. Achille Staracl, 110 fonner All unlY't!rslty men may use the .came from Lieutenant Conley, 8 'over 10 .evacuate -the rfive o! us Saturdays. an individual story. But they did. "lee ._rew)' of tbe FlUIIlat party who wlUl his former leader, met ftath at the hands of a parUsan tield house noors and 'facilities T.i.fle -pIa oon leader in the crack sUll alive," 'the \ieutEman~ re- trom 6:10 to 9 p.m. They mUst be R. E. ELLSWORTH Remember May, 194,()? Private f.. iDa' IQuad.. New ;York Timet ~adlophoto f~om ~rn. 37tb infantry division, io an inter· caUed. dressed In retulat!on om ault of Dlreetor view at Letterman Generai hospl- "As we .near~ the American Johnny and Trooper Adam n ____...... __...... __...... ____...... """ _____ """' _____...... _ ...... __..... __ ...... ___.... black shorts, white'shlrt, add rub- tal, San Francisco, where he is un· held shore at the canal, a J~P rna ,member it. (I can't print their last ber.;lOled ,A)'m shoe•. APPLICA'I'ION TO SCHOOL at dergoing treatment. chinegun opened up, tiring blindly names because their folks havenm';t " 'G.8CIIKOma NURSING It occurred last Feb. 9 after Con- down the canal. The machine-gun been notified yet.) They're a ·cou 'j Wave of Marriages, Religious Upsurge Follows Nazi Fall All students who plan to apply ley's company had driven the Japs shattered the stern of the boat. pIe of Scottish boys. Johnny wa ." I IOWA UNION for admission to the lreshman ~m .. power plant on a mall ls- "I dived overboard, hooked my captured May 25, 1940, and Ada • • • • . * * * MlJSIO ROOM SC6EDULI!: class In the school of nursing und. The enemy withdrew to the broken arm over the bow of the fell into German hands two days By A1vba 8teinkOlll tions and are surprised that so church, Middleton, Conn., found Monday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. which begins July 2, 1945. should far end of the ilIland, picked up boat and somehow managed to tow later. LElPZIG, Germany (AP)-With far as religion is concerned all German Catholic priests had been Tuesday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-11. eall at the Office 01 the Registrar reinforcements and counterat- it the remaining 15 yards to For tive years they had been Nazi restrictions swept aside, "verboten" decrees have bee n limited virtually to saying ma.>ses Wednesday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. Immediately for an application tacked. shore." ! German ptisoners. They met our there's a marriage rush in Leipzig. discarded. Leipzig clergymen, for under the Nazi regime. Almost all Thursday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. blank and to make other necessllry "You can realize the predica- Before Conley, an alumnU5 of column and we gave them a 11ft Foreign workers. many living In instance, asked if it would be aU other church fJunctions were for Frlday-1l-2, 3-5, 6-8. arrangements. ment we were in," the Iowan elt- Coe college, Cedar Rapids, en 'toward home. A PJ' i I 28 wps conditions of actual s 1 a v e r y right to ring the church bells. Per- bidden. There was even a shortage Saturday-I 1-4, HARRY G. BARNES plained. "T wei v e infantrymen tered the army in 1941, he was a Johnny's 25th birthday and a more hadn't been permitted to marry mission was granted and Leipzig- of wine for the sacramertts and SundaY-I-8 p. m. against a whole company of Japs." horse trainer. The son ot Mrs. delighted little Scot you never under Nazi regulations. ers heard their church bens lor in one instance a Nazi ration Recorded selections from fa A-PPIJICATION TO COLLEGE or Conley otdered his squad to Lula Conley of Monticello, he saw. There were aUlo Germans who the first time in two years. board would not allow flour for vorite operas will be played In LAW withdraw from the building, and wears the Purple Heart and has were in disfavor with the author- For all practical purpo~s six ceremonial bread. the music room Tuesday for all All students who plan to apply in the process, he caught a burst been awarded the Combat Intan "Man alive/' he shouted, "what Wes and could not get ~he neces- American army chaplains are Another chaplain, Capt. W. E. those In terested. Cor admission io the college of law of machin(!gUll fire. Four bullets tryman badge for ~mplariY con mQr-r-r-e could a mon ask for-r-r sary perml'ssl'on to wed. Now L'elpzlg . , s ecclesiastical authorities McCrory of Pittsburgh, said there for the session beginning May 31, bit him in the left forear m, break- duct in adion against the enemy. his birthday?" under a liberal American admin- in this transitional period. MiLi- was an upsurge of religious feel- SOHEDULE 1945, should call at the Office of ing it. Another bullet hit him in He is expected to be transferred They had warm clothes on their istration there is a Wave of wed- tary regulations for bid assem- ing in Germany, that many were UNIVERSITY UBllAllY BOURS the Regis!.ar immediately for an the right arm. Crom Letterman General to i 'itz- backs, a good steak dinner under dings as the restrictions are lifted blages but the chaplains gained turning to it to find solace in de- April Z3-Jline 9, 1945. application blank and to make 'I'hat action occurred about noon, simmons General hospital, Denver, their belts and they were back from labor camp love affairs. permission to make exceptions tor feat and to replace the discredited ReacllllK Rooms, Macbride hall.rid other necessary arrangements. when the Japs reoccupied the Col. ~ th f h . Nazi ideologies. among f r I endl y f orees .or e Irst The spurt in marriages is just churcservlees and religjou9 edu- Library AJineX HARRY G. BARNES time in five years. They were on one phase of the restoration of cation. One of Leipzig's six Catholic Monday-Thursday their way home. The world was a religious liberties to Germany. Re- T churches was destroyed and 12 of '1:50 a. m.-12:00 M. WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL hey approved the mardages, the 25 Protestant structures were 1-6:00 p. m. The Fall of Adolf Hitler- won d erful p1 ace and just watching ligious groups everywhere are but aren't quite sure what Ultl'- so damaged as to be unusable. SMMMlNG their beaming faees made yoU being told they can resume all mately wlll be the civil st atus of 7-10:00 p, m. 4-5 :30 p. m. Monday, TuesdaY, Now the sects are borrowing each Friday (1ly The Aaoclat.ed PreIS) there had been some reason 10 be think so too. customary functions, and priests these marriage contrac ts. Old other church functions were for- rhursday and I'rids.l' . 7!50 a. mA2:00 M. 10 a. m.-12 M. Saturdny As AdoU Hitler storted the 13th lieve that Germany miJIht have It wasn't such a wonderful place aDd clergymen are taking up their German law required the approval and Catholic services are held in 1-5:00 p. m. howeVer, for Staft Seret. J\rthu~ traditional duties with enthusiasm. of the state, but there is no Ger- the same buildings. The few l'e Recreational swimming perltlds year ot hj~ reign In the early part called it. quits lifter 108iOg the bat 8aturda)' tle ot Franoe, but that Hitler and Weiss of the Bronx, N. Y. Art's Many express amazement that man state now and the chaplains maining German Jews also are re are open to all women studentS, 01 1945, hi downfall and lhat of 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. faculty, faculty wives, wiVes 01 aU who had clung to him was ap his Gestapo had managed to main joh Is taking care of prisoners- such liberties were revived so COUldn't promise anything except suming religious services and ac- Government Dooumenta Dept., tain their pistol-in-the-back con searching "them, questioning tbem !lwiftly. They a k permission of religious validity. tivities. Other Jews among the I graduate stuuents and administra parent in signs blll8ting in a Eu Libra..-y Annex tive statf membeI'l'. students :rope battered by nearly fi ve and trol of the Reich. lining them up in separate groups the American military government Chaplain Capt. Charles Murphy, foreign workers are worshipping Monday-Thursday The allies pl aced Hitler at the and see ina that they're shipped to to perform the most trifling tunc- assistant pastor. of St. Sebastian's in the labor camps. shoulC1 present their identificatlon 8 half years of war. 8 a. m.-12:00 M. cards to tile matron for admittance. The German naUon was beset head of the l'OSter or war crim- the proper prisoner of WIU' cages ------...... :.~-:...... ------. 1-6 :00 p . m. M. GLADYS sCoT!' by powerful invadil111 armies .from ina Is. Britons ienerally agreed In an hour I saw him help handl Paul Mallon Says Friday both the east and Lhe west. Many that "shooting is too good" for him. near.ly 400 prisoners. 8 a. m.-12:00 m . WEDNESDA Y EVENING MUSrC o.• Its Cl· tles· were PI' Les 0 f ru bbl e. In a sampling of opinion by the "This hns been "Qjng Qn for HOUR "'A d L rt (f t London Evening Standard, many " T, 'J<: once prou u wa e was u - days," ,he said welU'Uy. "I forget The music department will pre terJy defeated. The fuehrer him- ...... ~ -- ...... ---- ...... --- ...... ,~ how many tho~d we've )lad No Back Slapping af Conference ~:;~~;2~!:~ ."ohm- sent Prof. Paul Reisman, Otto ~ was described by a radio Whether Adolf Hitler actually during the past week or ten dll),s.' _ Jelinek and Prof. Hans KoeLbelln an' Library, East Jlall ~pok maJ'J as turning gray and de- died at his command post in As he !Ulpke a mjddle-aged Ger Monday-Thursday Bethoven's "Serenade," opus 8, in veloping a stoop. Berlin Tuesday, as the German tDan who bad arran&ed the sur BPI M-" the , Wednesday evening music y au ....on host t ' t ' h f jointed conclusion anyway that 7:50 a. m.-6:00 p. m. d In hour May 2. The recital will tB,ke He h\ld barely escaped assassin- radio said, the world may not reo. er of a big gr0\\.p came u,p and na Ion was no c or ge 0 votes in the assembly should be 7-10:00 p. m. aUon a fcw months previously In know with assura.nce for some tried to start conversation by say SAN FRANCJSCO-The junc- the Chairmanship as a matter of place ill the north rehearsal hall awarded on the basis of devll8ta Friday a iJomb plot for which high-rank- time--perhnps never. in" that he lived in New York ture at Torgau came about the courtesy. I have not heard of any lion. That part of the excuse 7:50 n. m.-5:00 p . m. 01 the music building at 8 o'cLoqk. Jog junkers generals and nobles He may h/lve been dead {or City from 1932 to 1998. Art asked same time as the one here, but other nation at this conference sounded shallow, and our gener Saturday The public Is invited to attend. were executed. It was officially dnys or weeks; he may still be him where be worked. He ex- was 'than a little different. which was behind the nove) Rus mo~e osity in the matter was apparent 7:50 a. m.-12:00 M. WSUI wiU broadcast the program. announced a few days nfter the living and this announcement plained that he worked as a dish- The Yank and Red Starlst who sian propositi on, except Czechoslo- in the &tettlnlus announcement be- ADDISON ALSP kCH plot failed that eight officers, in- only a ruse to help his escape washer, a bus boy and finally as brought the two armies together vakia and Yu goslavia, which prob- fore he left Washington that we Schedules of hours for other de- Music Departmen& cluding a field mnrshal, were plans. a newspaperman . .Art asked what in Germany drank champagne ably al'e two votes for Russia any- would give up what Mr. Roosevelt ----~<'------~------hanged in a two-hour period. However, the Hamburg radio pa,per. from beer mugs and slapped each time. was claiming as his part in the It wos reliably reported that announcement ooUld mean that "Oh, naturally jt was a Germa other on the bllek. There was Thus we gave more generously deal- three seats lOr us. The bal German Reports ,of Hitler's Death Greeted 'Col. Count Claus von StauLlen- this is the offlcial.end of Adolf language paper-but very ~ J;lone of that here. thnn may have been evident in t.he nnce side of the ledger for us in berg, a one.armed, one-legged HiUer, as far as what authority Jewish/' the German said. The meeting ot the minds on the bare announcements, by accepting the matter is not apparent, and the hero of World War I, had actually remains in Germany Is con- lirst series of oonterence com- the British "compromise" of rotat- British are keeping their six. Throughout World With Joy-and Doubt placed tbe bomb under Hitler's cerned. Art repeated his query and the promises was not even cele- Ing chairmanships under a resh'ic- But Mr. Truman was on sound chair. The fuehrer escaped death Whether he is Hving or dead, prisoner named the paper, trying bra ted by an announcement of of- tion which retains administrative ground with his final conclusion NEW YORK (AP)- The Ger only because he had gotten up just it could mean that the Nazi to slur the .,lI8bles ot its name fielal comment although the press control of the conference to Stet- Many members suspected it was that as Mr. Roosevelt had gjven man report of Adolf Hitler's a Nazi ruse and others argued before it exploded and stepped to hierarcby has decided that the together and repeating "a very had beeD kept waiting two hours, tin ius. The deal preserved our "death" spread Like a tidal wave his word ot approval, he would that the news would be such a a cupbOard to look lor a milgni[y- myth or Hitler dead now suits aati-Nazi paper, a Jood German practically breathless, to get jt. just position as host from the prac- throughout the allied world last adhere to that word. blow to Hitler's Nazi followers ing glass. its purposes better than the paper." Mr.Stettinius had calJed the news- tical standpoint, but gave Molotov night and the millions of enemies It leaders do not keep !hell' that it would not have been issued myth of HItler llving and lelld- "Why, you lying word-of-a- men toeether to live out the ex- the presti&e oC having broken the of the fanatical NaZi overlord word- word given for their na unless it were true. I,ouis Lochner, former chief of ing the last (ol'lorn hope in Q---...,.,. word," Ai't.barked. "Get back with plan a t'IonS an d ...... ,n - h a d to t ea11 usu 1 custom . greeted it with joy- and doubt. l 'Jl Assocla1.ed Press in B din, lin th 'th :t. tions not for themselves personally Among the thousands of G1's . those other sO~a.nd-SO'I." em WI con essed embarrass- At the first iuncture out here, and therefore not to die within From quiet homes of America was told by a man who was a A legend of Hitler dying in a IJ;lent that be could Dot give it out. we gave aJ so on the Stalin propooi- agreements here or anywhere will to the doughboys' foxholes In Eur in London, the cheers turned to J.ugiUve trom German authority Goetterdaemmerung Linale to The prisoner • PAGE FOUR THE DAIL-Y IOWAN;JOWA CITY, IOW-A. ~ WEDNESDAY. MAY 2. INS !I Returned Soldier Boosts- J Secon ~~ CJf'"' Hawk~yes... '.FinJs -.n_.5ever-th ·Sp0rfs Arogram for Veterans fret ill a 51 Guess .. .- ...... of rh, By WRITNEY• • •MARTIN Boston university. in 1938 before disab1ed vets to play. goU th£m NEW YORK (AP)-He was as busting a knee, and took part in selves or watch exhibitions would !lliSe nice a looking young fellow as you intercollegiate boxing as a IIght~ be fine. I think baseball could Jay 'J'IIe~ Postwar )btS might hope to see. and with his heavy. It was this interest in box~ out diamonds on hospital groundt PlalUl chest full of ribbons and slars and ing that got him lined up in a and bring teams for exhibition gurope In suPPlY ·Standings 75 of Con·Ference- the captain's bars on his shoulders I!oaching and managerial capaCity games, too. About per cent and the six overseas hash marks overseas, tirst in England and later the patients would be able to get co~ral on his lett sleeve he might have in Italy, where he was in charge out to the games some way." needel BROTHER ACT . By ,,~ Jack Sorer. stepped rigbt out of those "wllen of the Filth division team. The captain,·.home on leave, IlIYS Faced 'Tough Ihe comes home" ads. FlyinK Trip schools al'e being conducted in ThN While Sox We saw hjm at a P. G. A. meet Rom e to develop instructol'l, lIIusic His name is John F. Sullivan Jr. OIl the and he's 27 years old. Despite the ing. where he went to give that coaches and ofticia Is for the ex By BOY LUCE organization's rehabilitation pro tensive sports program which will !lour ~e fact be was blown 40 feet out of oCk Competition Daoy Iowan SPOrts Editor a tank in the battle of Macknassy gram a boost. AJ; a former hospital tallow V ~E day, and he hopes to o'd Win Again patient himself as a result of that l.ake cbampiooship service teallll dude WE NOTICED with some pleas in Africa and took part in the pIIIt" landings at Sicily and Salerno and flying trip out of a tank while on tours of tbe Idi:ftel·ent European AA~~E~ ure that the new Big Ten athletic bfPl Spencer Gets Ten commissioner., Tug Wilson. has is one 01 the five living members WIth the Sixth infantry regiment countries. He had much to do with ~r?O(~E~ Whitewash Tigers, of the First armored division, J1e the Italian tours 01 Joe Louis and ()t!DJ Of Team's 49 Hits; started thinking along the same of the group of 150 officers who gotlbl P..tl I-APet.PH," 5 to 0 on One--Hit lines that we presented in this went overseas with him, he is as knows what he is talking abou.t Billy Conn, and look the FUth Standing May Drop ~II... I.H::S JJe'/J chipper as they come. when discussing what convaltl$Cent army team t9< the Oran tourna column Tuesday. 8:00 seCO'lD SASE Pitching of Haynes Everybody Buts Him soldi ers wllnt, and he's sold on th ment, where it lost only one bout. Wilson proposed regular sched P . G. A . plan. He does n ' ~ ~~X much about all 8:1{i By BETl'YE NEAL GoMBINA1\o,.J ules for reserve teams and 150- His dad is an instructor and gal! Daoy Iowan Sporle Writei' DETROIT (AP) - Righthander "!t's tne best for the purpose those rainbq¥:'.,'\ "cross his chest, pound teams-and we presume he coach at North bigh school in Wor~ Iowa's baseball team, victorious Joe Haynes, pitching one of the I 've heard oC," he said. referring but with quit~ a little urging will finest games in the major leagues meant teams of any weight-just cester, Mass.• and turned out tne to the pros' pJ'Oject to provide gall only three times in eight Western I admit he got, nir;le citations. and this season. shut out the DetrOit so the schedules bandIed all the national scholastic champions in facilities for all service hospitals. the medals al1!i stars include the conference games thIs season, :fellows that wanted to play. 1942, but young John doesn't say closed its abbreviated wartime Tigers 5 to 0 in one hit yesterday Golf tor Vets British Military Cross and the to keep the Chicago White Sox in much about his own golf game, as schedule last Saturday to stand We Acree "I'm sure that eight out ot 10 French Croix , d.~ Guerre, as well tirs~ place in the American league. "everybody else in the family can seventh in Big Ten standings, with He made the statement: "Re~ servicemen would rather see a as the Purple Heart. He's, well. Baynes 1aced only 28 batsmen in beat me." an average ot .375. turning veterans, regardless of sports event than any other torm he's a young fellow you feel quite Tecording his near-perfect game, This record, despite the greater their size, will not be content 1.0 He played a little 'football at of entertainment, and facilities for proud to know. spoiled only by a clean slngle over sit in the bleachers as spectators abundance of experienced Pla;yers the second base in the third inning and more favorable weather that at sport events." We agree whole~ W H d by ex~White Sox infielder {immy I1eartedly with him on this point. . C as boosted Hawkeye hopes at the (Skeetel') Webb. No other Tiger ooper ed start of the season, places the Old The returning veterans will be the' GU Red Sox .Win j WHson Officially-' reached first. Gold nine only one step higher in first ones o~t for practice and will For Greal Lakes conference standings than last The Sox meanwhile knocked out probably stIck longer than the av~ year's team, which took eighth on Rookie Walter Wilson, Detroit erage run of the mill athletic. I three wins and four losses for tarting pitcher. in the sixth with But we think that he is going to I To Help Feller fourth Straight A th/~';c .375. their fourth extra base hit of the run into trouble establishing a game. Wilson gave five hits and league of 150~pounders, or less. Will Be Lower Leslie Mueller, his successor, al In the tirst place, the respective ST. LOUIS (AP)-Hey. Bobby Since Iowa has finished its Big Manager Joe Cronin lowed one in three innings. schools probably won't approve Feller, here comes another good Director Ten competition fully five weeks .. Roy SChalk, Chicago second and probably the most important ballplayer. Watches as Sockers earlier than the other teams in the baseman. drove in three runs with - the fellows won't approve. Just Walker Cooper, great cnlcher race, and since its schedule was Dump Senators, 5·4 CHICAGO *(J).P) * - *Keoneth L. a triple bnd single in three times how does he propose to have these and team captain at the world (Tug) Wilson yesterday o!1iciaJly foul' games shorter than those of at 'bat. teams scheduled? And just what the others, that seventh place is champion St. Louis Cardinals, was BOSTON (AP)- With Manager became athletic commissioner of team would then be the varsity? 'inducted into the navy yesterday Joe Cronin and his crutches parked only temporary, and will probably Chlcuo All R H E We wOllld probably end up with the Western conference succeeding ,:35 be replaced tor a lower rung in , at Jefferson Barracks and is · on tl1elr bl!nch, the Boston Red three or four Big Ten champions. the late Maj. J~n L. Griffith. only the conference ladder by the close M6~es,.rf ...... 5 0 1 0 headed lor Great Lakes naval Sox yesterday won their fourth 3:45 Disapprove 4:00 of the entire season on June 9. Hockett. cf .. _...... 1 1 1 0 training center. straight by breaking their Johnny previous commissioner. The Hawkeyes, with only four Curtrlgh t, c! ...... 2 0 0 0 His ideal is fine, but untH he Walker, who thought he was Niggelinll jinx while defeating the Wilson, former athletic director 4:15 can present some concrete plan veterans from previous Iowa Dickshot, If ...... 3 2 1 0 through with baseball and headed Washington Senalors, 5-4. at Northwestern university for 20 ~ : 30 teams holding regular positions, Nagel, Ib .. : ...... • 4 0 0 0 that will stand up, we definitely for the army for the duration. It was the Sockers first triumph 5:00 ~, 1"'~iIi!Z"'''' disapprove of such a plan. Sure, years and once a protege of Grif 5:30 were faced with the greatest odds Cuccinello, Sb ...... :I 1 1 0 found he had a cboice of services over knuckleballer Niggeling since , GR.4MI~~e IS '1'~1ll fJA,6i OF -6ie. fith's. was n~rned to the $15.000- in experienced teams this season Schalk, "2b ...... 3 1 2 0 the fellows need such competition Bnd he didn't hesitate in choosing ]942, when he was with the St. 5:45 --(e-M. ~~ arJv/11 *AFaS OW () () a~year position l\1arch 10. fou r that wartime competition has yet Mlchltels, 55 ...... --.-- 3 0 - but ~ust how to get it for them the sea~going branch. Louis Browns. 6:00 Tresh. c ...... 4 0 0 0 is another thing. Not Bad News Emmett O'Neill, the nngy right~ montbs aHe. the first Big Ten 6:55 produced. Lettermen abounded in chief died of 'a 'heart attack at hi3 Haynes, p ...... 4 0 0 0 When they start having three or At Great Lakes, Feller, former handel', held lhe Senators to foul' 7:00 nemy lineups, with all but one of otIiCI!. Iowa's opponents boasting at least four games on the same Saturday, Cleveland ace, has assembled one hits, three of which were made by 7:15 seven veterans, and Minnesota (handler Plans to (arry Game Total!! ...... 31 5 6 0 !;>ox office receipts are going to of the finest service teams in the George Binks, who drove in all The 48-year-old Wilso n, who 7:30 take a decided drop-and brother, of the Washington runs. participated In the 1920 Olympic 7:45 topping the average with 12 of last Detroit AD R H E country. loaded with former major season's men. the athletic department wouldn't league stars. Cooper's choice prob O'Neill was yanked when he games as a jave]jn ~thrower. pre 8:00 Four LeUennen Borom, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 like that. Interest in the game. as ably won·t be bad news to the passed three batters with one out dicted conLerl;ll)Ce schools would 1:45 in the eighth and Pinky Woods broaden all branches of competi Of Iowa's four lettermen who Back to (ountry Afler War Ma~o, 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 a whole, would drop to practically fireball king who pitched to Wal~ 0:00 gained steady posts tWs year, Only Cui enbine, If ...... 3 0 0 0 nil, and nobody could blame the ker during one exhibition tour. came in to retire the side. tive sports to meet sharp accelera one, Max Smith, stepped back into York, lb ...... 3 0 0 0 spectators. The husj{y Cardinal star has Skeeter Newsome accounted for tion in posty( .. enrollments. three of the Boston runs and Leon "Returning vt;terans, regardle;s h Is former posJiion as pitcher. Outlines Baseball's ident Truman a few days ago just Cramer, cf ...... 3 0 0 0 In 19?? been the mainstay of three cham~ Jack Spencer, also a hurler, in before leaving Washington and "I Outlaw, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 Just imagine the conversation pionsbip teams in St. Louis. In all Culberson collected three two of their size, will not be content to Two Responsibilities baggers. sit as spectators at sports events," 1944, became a catcher with little came away with the impression · Webb, S8 ...... 3 0 1 0 that would take place on any av three years he has been overshad~ the president thought baseball haC! Wilson declared. previous experience behind the To Servicemen Swi{t. c ...... 2 0 0 0 erage street carner in Iowa City owed individually for "most val~ Washington AB R H plate. justified its right to continue tor Wilson, p ...... 1 0 0 0 some fall afternoon a fter the pilln uable player" honors. First it was Bill Andl!rson. who held the first ST. LOUIS (AP)-Senator A. B. the durlltion." Muellel', p ...... 1 0 0 0 was started: his big brother Morton, then out~ Case. cf ...... 3 1 a sack through the entire 1944 sea~ "Happy" Chandler who has only He said he had been told of in Hostetler, z ~:... : ...... 1 0 0 0 "Hey Joe-How do YOU think fielder Stan Musial and last year Myatt, 2b ...... 3 2 0 son, didn·t reclaim his post this to sign his contract to become the stances in which baseball players -- Iowa will come out this after shortstop Marty Marion. But there Kuhel, 1b ...... 3 0 0 year until alter the Wisconsin nation's new baseball commis classified 4~F had been inducted Totals ...... 27 0 1 0 noon?" has been little doubt among close Blnks. rI ...... 4 0 3 series. in which he played rigbt sioner djsclosed yesterday h is into the armed services just be~ z-Batted tor Mueller in ninth. "Well, I thInk Notre Dame has observers of the club that Cooper Clift, 3b .. h ...... 3 0 0 field. And Jast season's regular plans :for carrying baseball "back cause they were baJJ players Chicago ...... 000 400 010-5 a fine team. aDd wUl probably was a major factor in guiding wm ' ~ Torres. ss ...... 4 0 1 third baseman, Jim Dunfruna. to the country" to capitalize on through abuse of authority by Ijetroit •••••••••• " .• 0.' 000 000 000-0 beat the pants off tbe Hawks, as time pitchers 'Past the 100-victory Powell , If .... , ...... 4 0 0 wasn't back in the infield at all. "the tremendous sports boom we some draft board officials. much as I hate to say 11." mark in all three years, Guerra, c ...... 4 0 0 In Cact, he got the right fieJd spot will have aiter the war." "I have informed President Tru "Notre Dame'/' What are yon Niggeling, p ...... 2 0 0 permanently only after the nli~ Responsibilities man of this." he declared. talki»&' about? Iowa Is playlnt ChippJe. x ...... 0 1 0 nois series, when Iowa's season Big Show Pieretli, p .... , ... ' .... 0 0 0 was half over. In his fil'St press conference Chandler, who said he ottends The Purdue this afternoon, not Notre lilrht Action since his election to the commis- every Kentucky Derby but few American League Dame." Irish Tame "Oh, that's the 'B' team 1.hat's Total!! ...... 30 4 Two at last season's pitchers. sioner's post a we k ago he as other racing events, told reporter:; Teams W L Pet. .. playln&' Purdue. The 'A' team 15 Wilmer Hokanson and Allen Mc~ serted baseball has two immediate he did not expect to be confronted Chicago ...... 6 2 .750 Boston ABK Cord. sa w only slight action this responsibilities: with ol'gllnized belling in baseball. · New York ...... 7 4 .636 pJayinK Notre Dame, and the 'd' team is playln&' Cornell. and the year. Hokanson hurled one game ' 1. "We must provide some place Racln:g Industry DetrOit ...... 6 4 .600 Wildcats, 4-0 Newsome. ss ...... 4 at Champaign. two frames against for baseball's war veterans to play. 'D' team Is playlllr Chlcaro. Steiner. 2b ...... 3 "Some of the tin est men 1 know Philadelphia ...... 6 5 .545 "My KO!lh! I rive lip. You'd need Wisconsin and the same number at We are obligated to find jobs for are in the racing industry," he Washington ...... 6 6 .500 Mekovitch. 1b ...... 4 Minnesota. McCord, winner of a them." a road map to keep &.raek of all EVANSTON. Ill. (AP)- Notre Johnson, 11 ...... 3 said. "Cases involving ball players x~St. Louis ...... 4 5 .444 these teams. Just who 1$ the Iowa Dame put together seven singles minor "I" last year was lett 2. "Thousands of play,ers have who overemphasized their racing Boston ...... 4 8 .333 Fox. rf ..... ,...... 4 team this year? Does anybody and took advantage of three fi Ider in the Wisconsin and I1Ii- been wounded and will need re interests will be judged on 'their x~Cleveland ...... 2 7 .222 Tobin, 3b ...... 3 know?" enol's to defeat Northwestern uni~ nois series. but taHed to get a pOst habilitating and they ought to be individual merits. Gamblers must x-Ind1cates playing night game. Culberson, cf ...... 4 in the other Cour games. able to see baseball games." And that is what Mr. Tug Wilson versity's baseball team in a prac~ Garbark, c ...... 2 not and will not get into baseball National Learue proposes for the Big Ten after the tice game, 4-0, here yesterday. These shills jn lineup, plus the Chanc\ler's proposal is to locate and my advife to ball players ana New York ...... 8 4 .667 Holm, c ...... 1 war. How he plans on doing it, is use of many inexperienced players leagues in the vicinity of govern~ umpires is to stay away from Yl'lce Chicago ...... 7 4 .636 Jack Stewart held the Wildcats to O·Neill . p ...... _...... 3 and the coach's failure to utilize ment hOSpitals :md in high schools tracks." St.Louis ...... 5 4 .556 beyond us-but more power to four singles and retired 16 North~ Woods. P ...... 1 his available seasoned men from and colleges. him. Personally. I think the intra western players in order. U .!iQ. to 25.75 He said serious discussiol'l. Was Boston ...... 6 5 .545 mural program that this university The Score: the start of the seasOll, may have "We'll have lots of opportunities being given to transfening the Brooklyn ...... 5 5 .500 Totals ...... 32 5 10 1 accounted for the· shakiness and to discover new baseball talent," had before the war would handle Notre Dame.... OOl 012 000-4 7 3 Washington ...... 100 001 020-4 COmmissioner's office from ctli~ Cincinnati ...... 5 6 .455 the problem quite well. Northwestern .. 000 000 000- 0 4 3 lack of balance whiCh were so ap- he said. cago to Cincinnati because the Pittsburgh ...... 4 7 .364 Boston ...... 120 002 00,,-5 BREMERS parent in the Iowa lineu~ througb Chandler was here to aUend the Stewart and Koluch ; Glander. Ohio city was more centrally ]0- Philadelphia ...... 3 8 .273 • • • ------most of this year. Coaches of op~ American league pennant raiSing IT S~EMS THAT EVEN the fel Bokelman (6), Schulz (9) and INDIANA TAKES SLVGFEST cated, and odded: Games YestUday BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP) posing teams, on the other hand, ceremonies to the St. Lou i s lows that lose arms and legs over Gargas. J I ) Indiana university came from be~ with more veterans available, pre~ · Browns. "Besides it's across the river National there. may be able to play their LAST "Till We Moo' A,aln" \ f K t c'k ~ l' b told Boston at Brooklyn, rain hind to defeat Stout field in a sented much steadier squads. JutlIled Its BlrlK rom . en u y ari ve efi!l'l St. Lnuis at Pittsbu-h, cold favorite sport when they return H k Do WII Da.y! 'Daneit1&' In Manhattan' Good WeaUIB As 1:0 baseball's present status. I could get offices frOm wh~e IJ:,.. ... to college. At least one former aw s e [ree-hitting baseball game yestel'~ I Lady Luck smiled on the Hawk~ Chandler said he talked with Pres~ cOUld see intO Kentucky all the New York at Philadelphia, cold footballer who lost his leg in a doy. 12 to 10. Box Office Open 1:15-9:f5- eyes this season as fa r as weather time." American The Hoosiers lpst an early lead Cilicago, 5; Detroit, 0 Ger~an prison camp. is going ~o I' was concerned. Four weeks before Iowa fell twice to Wisconsin in try It next fall at Pennsylvama In Drake Relays and trailed going into the sixth Boston. 5; WaShington, 4 Ui.j';j"',~ their Big Ten opener, the diamond State ~ollege. inning. 10 to 6. They clinched the its conference openers, by identi philadelphia at Ne'w YOrk. rain I aspirants were outdoors, maldlll He IS Sergt. Johnny Schroyer, Sevenlh place among nearly 20 game with six runs in that .frame. Starls "Endt cal scores of 4-3. Then came the Cleveland at St. Louis, rain To'(n'i'y March 12 the earliest date that an Illinois games, turned into two Tennis T m formerly a blocking back for Penn university teams would have been -I(~ Friday" Iowa squad has practiced on the seven~inning tilts in one day, and State. His coach. Bob Higgins. is the rank of the University of Iowa field in many years. F'rom then on, alaln the opponent scored four Games all for him, and has written to him in the Drake relays if points had coldness drove them back to lhe runs 'in eacb to the Hawks' two and Joday's in England, suggesting that he been scored last Saturday. WmES field house only twice. none respectively. Plays Today ~ericall LeV1Ie would probably be best in the line The Hawkeyes, on the basis of Not a single game was rained )lieU Slreak Cleveland at St. Louis (night) -probably at a tackle pOSition. 5. 4, 3, 2. 1. would have been FONiAiNE out or played under unfavorable The Old Colders returned to -Reynolds (0-1) vs. Potter (l~l) Pete Gray. the one~armed base~ credited with 14 paints, placing climatic conditions, a record de~ their home ground on April 22. de The Little Hawk tennis learn Chicalo at Detroit-Grove (l~O) ball player has already proven that them ahead of such teams as Notre straying last season's jinx which termined to break their losing will play host to the DavenPort vs. Benton (2~O) you can make good in the big time Dame, Wisconsin, and Kansas. caused three games to be can~ streak and also terminllte that high tennis team th is afternoon on Philadelphia at New York with one arm. Let's hope that In addition to winning the celled. four-Tun enemy habit. They did the City high courts. Christopher (3~0) VS. Gettel (O~O) Schroyer and Gray will be an in~ javelin throw. Iowans were fourth Low RIWq both, rolli,ng over Northwestern in The dual meet is expected to Washington at Boston-Haefner centive for more returning veter~ in the shot. discus. and high jump. For all the outdoor workouts and a double bill, 1I~3 and 5-4. start at 4 o'clock and will feature (l~O) vs. Johnson (O~O) ans to go out for some sport when and fifth in the l1igh jump. two pleasant playing atmOllPhere, the Much more confident and both singles and doubles events. National Learue they return to college, whether mile relay, and sprint medley re~ Hawk diamondmen were surpris~ greatly Improved in hitting and Cincinnati at Chicago-Heusser they have only one arm or leg, or lay. Three of the six first men o.e (2~0) VS. (3~0) 1Ii&*ANN •• Alt • 'OM NIAI. in~y low in their number of hits. oefensive strength, the Iowa men Derringer not. in the high jump were Hawkeyes. v In eight games this season, they 'turned toward a powerful Minne~ Hawks Compile Best Boston at Brooklyn-Andrews (l~I) vS. LombardI (1~O) connected only 49 times in 250 at~ sota nine last weekend, but the Sports'RKOVd ~ War Browns-Indians tempts, tor a team baitinl aver~ four OPPOSing runs worked to New York at PhUadelphia age of .196. their dlsadvantate again, in the Feldman (2-0) vs. Lee (0-1) Rained Out The Iowa HaVol1teyes compiled a St. Lours at Pittsburgh- (2) Individual hitting means were tint game. the Gophers winning. percentage at .604 fOr IPOrts vic Brecheen (l~0) and Donnelly much higher, although only six 4~1. It looked like the same old tories for 1944~45, the best pler ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. players liaured prominently into story untn the eighth inning in the (0-1) VB. sewell (1~2) Bnd Louis Browns' American league centile mark of any Jr the war Butcher (1-1). the total. Jack Spencer became !I«OOd contest, for Minnesota led, years from the standpoint (j{ \he pennant~raising ceremony and last the team's powerhou8e batte.T, 4-1 , but just in time, the Hawks won and lost record. ------night's scheduled game with the getting 10 for 28, tor .357. Bill recovered thel~ hitting eye, scor~ "V.DUE EDGES DEPAUW. Cleveland Indians has been post~ Ochs was rlaM behind him with inl five runs to win their third Hawkeye teams in se\'eh sports LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)-Pur~ paned because of rain. The won '29, lost 19, and tied 1 between nine for 27, for .333, and Henry and final cOnference game. 6~4. due's Boilermakers overcame a Browns office said Senator A. B. Quinn had an averate of .125 on Again this year, the close of the October a'nd May. heMed by the i'our-run deficit yesterday to hand "Happy" Chandler, baseball's com basketba11 team which -tOot 17 at Jour for 24. seuon saw many of the Bawkeyes DePauw's baseball leam its first missioner~elect, would stay bere to Dunfrund, who worked In four bidding farewell to baseball and 18 games. deteat of the season. 7 to 6. The attend the delayed program and games as cleanup man, hit three college activities for the duration. And figuring Big Ten contests victory was Purdue's third in five the ' Browns' first night game t.o~ I times out of l!l tries, avera,illll Even their coach, Waddy Davis. is ooly, Hawkeyes bl'oke even in 34, games. day. .).t3. Missing the Illinois siTieJI pinch-hitting for otto Vogel, who with one tie. for .500. Dllring the A three~run rally in the home and going hitless at Minnesota. is a naval ollicer. Some 0{ Iowa's past two years the Iowans fin~ half of the eiehth decided the cause, Pitcher Bob Sattler walked Max Smitb's .363 average dropped game and gallant diamond men ished under .500 in league evehts. came. Pitt CurtiSS, relief pitcher in two runs for Purdue in the • PLUS . to .231, with four to his cret!it tor may not return, but baseball at the Despite the handicaps of wa·r who received credit for the vic sixth inning. Edrar llenhedy Comedy 17 attempts. And Jack Wishmier, university wiD 10 on. with future time, major one of which was a tory, started the rally with a 8in~ DePauw ...... 310 110 000-8 11 4 'Oveneaa Roundup' "Late . Who played only three games, tln~ teams playing harder and longer shortage of athletes. Iowa In the lie. Purdue ...... 100 102 03x-7 10 1 Special NeW!i"VI __"_C_a_rto_ o_n_"..:., I Jsbed with that number Of hitl in to uphold the records set by Iowa's four war years has a record at 117 Tbe TJien outtrit Purdue but Sattler and Schimmelpfenlg; Flicker Flashes - News Box oftloif-oj;en' ~t :15~l':" p. 81. 10, averasing .aJlO. Ir.eat Hawkeye Dines. wins, 92 lasses aDd ~ ties 1llr .559. contributed four errors to Purdue', Stewart, Curtis and Hughes. WEDNDlDAY .. MAY 2, 1~5 l' BED AlL Y lOW AN, 10 W-A C 11' Y, lOW A ' PAGE FIVI ======~~==~~======~======Contacts Russians frederic March to Star in Benefit Show- Wortten Enjoy- fftiidents in Hospital I De~::!:=: ::::'~[~alel ;,. FreeCJ . by Reds l11li ('U) CBl-waUl (.. ) Carol Wellman, A2 of Moline, Gain for 3 Months IIIO-WliO ('Nt) """''''Ole (7It) Spotlight Bands (KXEL) CJl-WIlI (., 8I_Un. c.... ) m.-C22 s ---- 8:45 Sumft1~r Riding (ours~s • Eilene Beatty. N4 of Randolph, The universitY'1i bureau of blUi Frederic March will be starred Which is Which (WMT) lll.-Second West ness research reported yesterday in a specially transcI'ibed progra~ Mr. District Attorney (WHO) -In Phylical Education Helen Oltman, A4 of Oak Park, that Des Moines f'dnked at tbe of The Salvation Army Overseas Spotlight Bands (KXEL) Ill.-C22 • • top in retail sales in unit stores this evening at 7:16 over WSUr. • By NANCY GARNBR Witt reports that the riding stu- Marilyn Osman, N1 at Aurora, ':00 DalI, Iowan Statf Writer dents are "getting along nicely." for the first three months of 1945 The program will describe what Great Moments In Music (WMT) Dl.-Isolation as compared with the same period the Salvation Army is doing in Kay Kyser (WHO) Classes in horseback riding, con He is sometimes confronted with Rosalie Campbell, A3 of Cedar ducted by J. L. Witt of the Higb beginners who fref!?,e in the saddle, ot 1944 . The cily's retail sales in Europe and the south Pacific by Niles and Prindle (KXEL) Rapids-C22 creased 26 per cen t. supplying food, clothing and en lalid stables, constitute "one of tile paralyzea with fear or-even Alaire Miller-Children's Hos 9:15 most popular courses in the uni worse-beginners who know no Cedar Rapids placed second with couragement when it is most Great Moments In Music (WMT) pit.al needed. I versity's summer session pro tear. "Both of these cases take a 25 per cent increase and Water Kay Kyser (WHO) Vlsitlnc "eun loo was third with 23 per cent. "tGesllay Evenlnl' Music Hour gram," accordin~ to those en special handling, but there is no Private Patients-10 a.m. to Niles and Prindle (KXEL) rolled in the course. trace ot either problem in the uni eJties with a population of 25,000 Three faculty members 01 the 8 p.m. music department will be featured II:!O Two classes are in progress at versity classes," Witt says. to 49,999 had an 18 per cent in Let Yourself Go (WMT) the present, one at 8 o'clock In the Ward Palients-2-4 p.m. ana crease, while those of 10,000 to 011 the Wednesday Evening Music Perhaps one reason for the pop 7-8 p.m. Hour broadcast this evening at If Kay Kyser (WHO) morning for the more advanced 24,999 and 2,500 to 4,999 showed Woods snd Fields (KXEL) ularity of the c()urse is the feel No visitOl'S In Lhe isolation ward. o'clock. The faculty recital will in equestriennes alJd the other at 3:30 ing of Dccomplishment gained. a 17 per cent gain. According to p. m. for beginners. In addition to dude seven movements of "Sere 9:45 DOlma Conard, A2 of Watertown, the university bureau places of oldt" opus 8 (Beethoven) played Let Yourselt Go (WMT) the classes there are several pri S. 'D., a melI)er of the beginning B. H. Davis, Former less than 2,500 population had an bJ ProI. Paul Reisman, violin;1 Kay Kyser (W1iO) vate lesson hours for women who 8 per cent increase on 23a I' porting cannot fit the regular class hours clDss, said, "rr I leurned as much City Engineer, Dies ()IIo Jelinek, viola, and Prof. Hans Concert Miniature (KXEL) in every class as r have learned finns. Jtoelbel, cello. 19:00 into their schedules. in a week out there, I'd be doin~ Bernard H. Davi:;, 58, died in I Today's Prorraltl8 DolJg Grant Ne vs (WMT) Proper postiion and correct way fine." Supper Club (WHO) to hold the reins are the first two Onawa Monday according to word I 8:00 Morning Chapel Although the majority of the received by reIatjves here. Mr. Party for Children 8:15 Musical Miniatures H. R. Gross, News (KXEL) things taught. Following this, the horses with their new-and some as~irinB riders <; Why qamhle with th. old hit or mlu method? Try the quick sure way of the DAILY IOWAN WANT AD, Why "'11 0;." ...... ALEXANDER 'ATCH'S U. S. Seventh Army cJWaed the I?anu~ ' river for the flrat time In Amerlee znl1ltary Dot caD 4191 todaY? h1atory. The algnlqcant cl'OII8lng wu made over thla bridge, above, at DiWJen, ,Germany, which was 'captured Intact atter a 5OO.pouhd bomb W1ciemeatll the"Jlrldge had been det\.tsed and demolition avert. I eel. Sial :srt.,'· J. O&,qen Htaton, Spokane, Wash., the tlrat man to I erou the ;apaJi, point. out the demoUtlOII bomb under the bridge and Daily Iowan ,an IDcbo, ed bar&,~ · joaded With munltlona which were to blow up the I .tructurt;1n cue, ot attaCk. SlDIal. radlOJPiOto. ., a.tMuuoulJ. ------~ ~~ ..:.:..-, III, L---..;,------...... PAGE SIX THE. DAILY- IOWAN., IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1945 Jack White Electe,d President of .Jaycees for -"Coming Yea ...... , • Ollie White Describes SOLONS SHOWN DEATH CLUB AT BUCI:iENWALDE· Iowa City Police . 'IKE' INSPECTS ODD NAZI RIFLE Board lnnoullces FBI Training Course Adopt New Methods . Judiciary Chairmen Lloyd Harrington, To Improve Efficiency For Women's Houses Howard Young Named Housi ng unit judirlary cba_ New Vice-Presidents A system for keeping permanent for the summer session were lIl record Qf all compiaints and a nounced following a meeting Moa. Jack C. White, Johnson county closer check on the city's pawn day of the women's judicw, attorney, was elected president of sbops are among several new board, householders and hoU!4!. the Junior Chamber of Commerce mf:thods adopted by the Iowa City mothers from all dormitories, stu· at a meeting last night. Ollie police department which became dent rooming houses and sororil7 White, Iowa City chief of police, effective yesterday. houses. discussed the courses o( instruc The neW' methods, which are dt The judiciary chairmen are Mill. tion at the National Police acad sl~ed to increase the efficiency ilyn Henningsen, A3 of AUanUc, emy in Washington, D. C., which of the department, wtre autho Gamma Phi Beta; Sally Arthur,Al he attended recently. rized by Chief Of. Police OUie A. of Sioux City, Chi Omega; Doro Other oUlcers elected at the Whlte and Mayor Wilber J. Tee- , thy Kelleher, A2 of Wintentl, meeting last night were Howard ters. Kappa Alpha Theta: Ricki Manker, Young and Lloyd Harrington, vice Since yesterday, all complaints G of East St. Louis, Ill., Alpha presidents; J. K. Shaa!, treasurer; brQught to the police will be re~ Delta Pi; Jean McFadden, A4 of R. J. Forrest, recorder; O. D. corded on special blanks and filed Oskaloosa, Alpha Xi Delta; Buelah Bowlby and Warren Randolph, {or future reference. When a com Jaster, A2 of Ft. Madison, Dan representatives to the senior cham plaint is received, whether by house; PhyUis Taub, A3 of Maple. ber; Ivan Bane, Newton Weller, telephone, letter or delivered in GEN. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, supreme aUled commander. look, wood, N. J., Clinton place, lDd Cli!ford Hoag, James Casey, D. H. person by the compla~nee, the of throueh the telesoope sleht of a German 'weapon while on a tour of Lenora Filmer, A2 of Des Moines. Hudson and Ray Bywater, direc ficer at the.desk makes a record of Ute Third anny front. the run has three barrell, two of which fire 502 N. Dubuque. tors. a 11 facts of the col'\lplain t. ordinary rlOe ammunition, the other usl", Ihotrun shells. United Summer judiciary rules were eJ· In his discussion of the National Then a patroiJMn is assigned states Army Sirnal Corps' photo. . plained at the Monday meetinc br Police academy belore the junior to investigate the complaint. He is ------Helen Focht, assistant director 01 chamber, Chief White said that J. made personally responsible for student affairs, and L'louise Smith, Edgar Hoover organized the NP A all aspects of the case and must A4 of Elkader, chairman of the ju. in 1935 to increase the efficiency file a complete report on each case. Guest to Lecture State·Board Buys. diciary board. This year sorority of city and state police organl~a The complaint and the Investi- In houses will be included in the town tions, and to repay them for the gating officer's report are then, Home Economics Land for Dormitory group since they are housing unaf. help they had given him when he filed. filiated women as well as sorority women. reorganized the F'ederal Bureau of "Under this new system anyone The state board of education was Investigation. who makes a complalnt can be authorized by the state executive Chile extends [rom the border Candidates lor the NPA must be sure that he gets action," Mayor council Monday to purchase two Teeters explained. of Peru, 2,661 miles south to the qualified law enforcement oUicers pieces of land in lowa City. The Magellan Straits and Gape.Hom. and are examined closely before All pawnshops are required by prQperty is to be used for the $ite admission. There were 80 men in UNITED STATIS LEGISlATOIS In GermlU1Y, who are touring the Nut concentration campa, are MOwn law to make a daily report to the of a women's dormitory at the Chile's firllt railroads were built Chief White's class from all parts above at Buchenwalde watching a former prisoner demonatrate bow victim! were hung on hooka thel\ police of all articles which they I university, in 1850. 01 the nation; 1,048 men have clubbed to death. Left to right are Rep. Ewtng ThomalJOn, Texu; Rep. Jamel W. Mott, Oregon; buy. They cannot lIell any articles The plots are 150xl52 feet pur graduated before him. Senator C. Wayland Brooka, Dllnol.; Senator Kenneth S. Wherry, Nebruka; Senator Alben W. B8rk until It has been in their shop at I chased for ' $1,500 from C. A. Gib Classes a', NPA arc held daily ley, Kentucky; Rep. Dewey Short, Mis80url, a.nd Rep. John M. Vorya, Ohio. Thll I. a UnIted State. least 48 hours. lin and 100x 150 feet purchased for from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., except Army Signal Corpl radiophoto. (I"ternational Sountlphoto) In the past the Iowa City pawn ~j ,500 trOll} Sarah M. Bright. Saturday when they end at I shops have made only monthly . The two traots of land are two p. m. until Monday morning. Law reports and those were such that I ot .1'1 th'e university desires to ac enforcement acts of all types and USOtoHave- the police had no assurance that qpite across Crom Park road. various scientific detection meth Mary Louise Miller Col. Ingalls Bradley all articles bought had been re- l I David Dancer, board of edu.ca ods used by the FBI are studied. ported. tion secretary, said-that there are no immediate plans -for building. • "Lectures lasted for two hours Decorated by French Now one officer will be assigned and at the end of the time we to call each pawnsholl every mor Jame. tI. tCnapp manufactm ning to pic.k up Ult'ir report on tho ~111 derbll. hal which got went to the laboratories, taking our H~.~~~"~M~~S~~:e:~"", Open, Lleul. Col. Ingalls S. Bradley ils nam" from the famous cnq· notes along, and practiced the their business for the previo\.ls Edna G. Anderson Instructor in May bride-elect, Mrs. Keith Tu- H . of Iowa City has re~eived the day. These reports can then be • -WAR:BDNDS lish Horse raco. actual procedures we had learned," dor and Mrs. Robert Carran en- French medal, the L'Order de la checked against the complaint re- I the I\o~e e~onamics department at CWef White said. tertained friends and relatives at 0"'Se\;I two miscellaneous showers Thurs- Division, Croix de Guerre Avec ports to see it any of the articles Mllwaukee-Downet college, Mil~ "We studied balUsUcs, identifi sold to the pawnbrokers had been waukee, Wis" will be fI visiting Pol PIone.red, P.rfected and ,,,,,,.. cation of I'ubbcd out numbcrs on day and Friday night in the home * * * d'Argent, for his activities with stolen. lecturer in the University of Iowa _d *'_ Hollow Ground blade -II .. metal, spectographic methods and of Mrs. Merton H. Tudor, Rochest- f Enllsted personnel and their the ASCZ chemical warfare unit. It is hoped that this system will home economics depllrtme,nt this farant. modem blod.. SIIavws "'" petrograph machines." er road. tamilies are invited to an open- The presentation was made at the help In retrieving more stolen summer. lust a "Feo*'er Touch" because PwI The spectograph is a machine ~h~:c~~~tl~~~e ~~~~~d:!e~e r:~d \"louse at the USO, Gilbert and French Military mission in Lon goods than under the' old system Prior to her position at Milwau Is flexibl. In the ralor-foUaws facial for identifying metalS. Chief guests were given corsages of College streets, Thursday from 7 don. and will lead to more convictions. White said that a hammer used' in violets. to 11:30 p. m. Highlight of the kee-Downer college, Miss Ander knocking the knob oft a safe wl11 son taught at Hood college in Miss Miller, daughter of Mrs. evening will be a movie. "Cap Pvt. Elwood R. Yent~r, low!' collect minute particles of metal, Frederiok, Md. Carrie B. Miller, 628 North Linn taln Fury", in the club lounge, City, has been transIerred from USO Junior Hostess invisible even under a microscope. street, and James A. Miller of During the summer of 1943 Miss The hammer and the knob are Polar, Mont., will become the In the upstairs ballroom danciog 1l05th AAF base unit, ~jami, Applicants May Take Anderson worked in the textiles , i; heated to a very high tempera bride of Technical Serg(o Robert and ping pong, pool and other Fla., to the AAJf Regional and testing laboratory at the quarter ture in the spectograph, and If Exams This Week WilHam Tudor, U. S. M. C., son games will be featured. Refresh Convalescent hospital. in Miami. The USO has announced master's depot in PlHladelphia, the hammer throws oft a light sim Pa. Last summer she took special of Mr. and MI·s. Merton H. ments will be served. that applicants for Junior Host ilar to that thrown off by the knob SergI. Rex M. Avery, 23, a training with the United States of the safe, that hammer can be Tudor, this month. Invitations have been sent but ess m~mbership may take Testing company in Hoboken, N. J. waist gunner on a B-24 Liberator their examinationS' any Wed identified as the one used in are not necessary Ior attendance. and former student at the - Uni She received her B.S. and M.A. breaking into the safe. nesday or Friday afternoon or Boy Scouts Collect A nurse will be on hand to care versi ty of Iowa, was recently pro evening beginning this week. degrees trom Teachers' college of The petrograph is used in com for young children during the moted to that grade. Serleant The examinations wlll be Columbja university in New York'. paring particles of dirt. For prac entertainment, and all enlisted Avery's bombardment group has given until the quot!\ for jun tical use, the dirt taken from the 174,420 Pounds Paper servicemen and women are wel flown more than 225 combat mis ior hostesses is filled. victim of a hit and run accident come. sions bombing oil refineries, rail Prospecti ve hostesses should Kirk Porter to Speak can be compared with dirt taken road yards and assembly plants Boy Scouts in Iowa City and bring their appllcallon and Prof. Kirk H. Porter, head o~ the fl'om the car of a suspect. If they In German-held southern and Udentllication pictures with match, that car can be identified Coralville have collected 174,420 Girl Scout Day Camp central Europe. political science department, will them when they come to take speak to a group in Maquoketa this om.i.' u . S. ' lI.,j~. Corp. PbolO as the one involved in the accident. pounds of waste paper duting Marines 1ll\M from A1lltrac that February, March and April, it was Registration to Begin the test.· afternoon. His talk will explain Chiel White said thaI the men Rachel R. Johnson, 1617 Wn~on War Bonds helped to buy after.they announced at an executive board Appointments are not neces the new liberal arts curriculum spent four weeks in the study of May 9 at Scout Office street, a recent graduate of the sary. land QI1 beach of Paclt\c Island. It'l traffic problems. They made sev meeting of the Iowa River Valley originated by Dean Harry K. New 811 elfectlve shelter for attack. 'naval training school for yeo burn of the college of liberal arts. If. s. T"91~ry V_par,","", eral traffic surveys In Washington council Monday night. Folders containing instructions men on the Oklahoma A and M which included volume counts and Mayor Wilber .T. Teeters, chair and registration blanks are avail university campus, has repor~ traffic flow diagrams. man of the advancement commit able at the Girl Scout oUlce this for duty at Great Lakes, for furth "AU instructors were expel'i tee, reported that since the last week and registration for Glrl er assigment. enced in their field and knew court of honor two scouts have Scout day camp will begin May what they were talking about," completed work for second class Dth. Join me at !unch ~ • • Have, a Coke Chief White asserted. "We were rank, four helve made application The day camp will be held from 13 Motorists Fined requlred to typewrite our notes at tor star rank and four for life June 12th to June 22nd. Mrs. Hugh the end of each day and be pre rank. Merit badges have been Carson, director of the camp ac pared to produce them at any time. awarded to 19 scouts. tivities, announced. There will be On Parking .Tickets.' fll'li "We had two weeks of firearm A board of review will be held three units of scouts and three training with pistols, r I fie s, Friday, May 4, at 7:15 at Boy uni ts of brownies. Troop leaders The campaign of strict enforce Thompson sub-machine guns and Scoul headquarters. The court of will be counselors. One unit of ment of the parking 9rdinances by : ~ t ~ ! gas guns," Chief White stated. bonor will be held Monday, May girls who bave attended day camp Iowa City poHce which started 7. tor two years will study advanced .I At the end of the session Chief Monday resulted in' the fining of , Charles A. Beckmatl, cbai~ma~ cookillg this season. 13 local persons yesterday for vio White's notebook was selected as for the health and safety commit The Girl Scout da)' c!l.mp com one of the top three in his class. lations of the ordinances del/Hng , , tee, reported that each scout and mittee includes Mrs. Ralph M. with overtime, double and alley • It was announced by Dean cub has been required to furnish Tarrant, chairma'n; Mrs. GeOrge T. parking.. Monday nine persons Jones, retiring president, that the a health history blank prior tp Bresnahan, Mrs. Harry Dean, Mrs. were fined on parking charg~s. safety signs being painted to place signing up for the weekly swims Paul Risley, Mrs. James Gruen Those who paid $1 fines for on Jncomjng highways wlll be set in the univerlilty lIbrary annex waUl, Mrs. Dwight Edwards and overtime parking yesterday Were COl up next week. pool. Mrs. C. J. Lapp. F. W. Ellenbrock, 1126 Pickard rei street; Leonard Myers, 15 E. Wash tal PRE-SESSION MEETING OF U. S. DELEGATION ington street; Charles Morgan stern, 1220 Kirkwood avenue; G. H. Swails, 611 Oakland avenue; E. TI R. Anderson, 305 Sunset street; William Maresh, 427 S. Johnson street; Mary Love, 922 E. College street; Elmer Byorklund, 1813 "Bt' street, and Carl Menzer, 32 High land drive. lie Three persor1s paid ,1 fines for ata parking in alleys. Tbey w,ere Ben all Whitebook, 117 S. Dubuque str~t, 1111 fine suspended; Harold Donnelly, 61!) E. Market· street, and ~ore.qtl\n Gay, 715 S. Summit street. M. L. Albertson, 626 Oaklanq ••• _NlI_;fU avenue. also paid $1 ' for double parking. • e • Davie, to Speak adding refreshment to the noon hour On Bush,eu Outlook You See' them all ovet America at the lunch hour. Happy groups of Prof. George Reiinald Davies qf the college of commerce will spea~ girls enjoying wholesome f~ with i~e-cold Coca-Cola. At the office, on the postwar business outlook at the Lions club meetina today at in your home, 01' at your favorite luncheon place, Coca-Cola makes Hotel Jefferson. Profl!5llOr Davies is the editor of the Iowa Busineaa Digest and the author of "Business good food taste beuer ••• makes lunch time refreshment time. F Statistics," "Depression and Re covery," and "Methods of Statisti cal Analysis." lonuo UNDII 4UTHOIITY O. tHI COCA·COLA CON.,."V ,." MIMIlIlS O. THI UNITID nATES delegaUon to the United NaUOIII meetln,. at San J'ranel.co gather CEDAR RAPIDS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY tor a pre-conference .eu.lon meeting. Shown on the tar .Ide of tile table, left to right. a,e Dean Vir The old method ot enlr,vln.. I ••, ml7. , .. ginia Glldel'llleeve, Senator Tom Connolly, Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg, Representative Charle. glass by means of a diamond Is ...... ___.... ~ ______~_- ______Olf.' The c:.c c.. ___~-:-~_~_...I .J:atan a.nd Cmdr. Harold E. Stauen. t:!nternatiDnal Soundpboto) , now seldom used.
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-05-02
