lIIIAT8, F ATH, fl' Ila.. ,. q! Ihu.,h Zt an. Al Ih,ou,,, lU II.W ,0.41, P.OCESS!!D FOOD8, bluo Ilamps yt Ih,.o,h Z~ .Dd Al Ihr.u,b TI nil•• ow, T SUGAR. bo.k r.or .Iam, .~ , ••d ror live pondl H E Ihr.. ,h A.,. 81. 8nOES, alrplan. Ilamp. I, ~ , 3 aad Fair • In book Ibroe .r. ,.... IndelloUol,. OASOLINE, tfl-A CO.pODt , ••d ror alX rallonl each ; B .. ' , B-8, C·, IOWA: Generally fair and eooler • &II' C-I e",o.1 '.041 ,., rlv. ,aUo • • ea.h, PUEL OIL, ,.,10' 0.' Ihr •• ,b lIy. CO.PO"" ,0041 Ib,.o,b DAILY IOWAN, 1D extreme east. AUI· IU I pulo. one couponl tor the HHtJ.46 lea.on , C f MIN aro now lood. La, 1 year'. p.rlod ro.r an' II.. 0 W a t y , • 0 r n n 91 e w • pap. r ~r=====;======••= "~p~.n='='=.=p=I'='~A~.~r~,~91~·_=====~======o======~====~~======~==~======~======~======~======~==~======~====-.~ FIVE CENTS T.a aa.otJlAt'aP ...... IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1945 nm dlCMllAt'U .... VOLUME XXI NUMBER 269

aps, et First asteI o tornie om Nip Army Base UNRULY ITALIAN PRISONERS TAKEN FROM ROME JAIL Germans Granted Jet.Propelied Plane Explodes- ~~~ll« !.i' 1:. Devastating ~ r~""':b~~ ,;« Permission to Form Suffers Blow .. .;,. Major Bong Killed Force Turned Local Unions, Parties BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Maj, for about 400 feel It was a terri­ Richard Ira Bong, 24-year-old ble sight." Full Freedom Depends American ace fighter pilot of all Other witnesses said the plane Of New Bomb , exploded with a terrillc roar, On'Enemy On Willingness time, was killed yesterday as his beIng diSintegrated as parts were Port of Hiroshima To Build Del.,,)Cracy jet-propelled P-80 plane was dis­ hurled In small bits over a wide integrated by an explosion a few area at a spot within a few mlles Weapon Carries Blow first to Feel Brunt BERLIN (AP) - The United minutes after he leU Lockheed air of the airport. Equivalent to Raid Of Annihilation Pledge States and Britain yesterday gave terminal on a test flight. "A piece fell from the plane," the conquered Germans permission The dauntless young aJrman, saId Mrs. J . B. VlUarlno, who was Of 2,000 Superforts who had 40 Japanese planes to his GUAM, 'l'u sday (AP) - 'rhe to form tree, local trade unions attracted to the plane because It credit, apparently made an at­ seemed to be flying so low, "It W ASHINGT N (AP)-The Uni ted States unleRs hed Mon­ and local political parties, but General Eisenhower warned the tempt to escape through the pilot's might have been the enline Wing. most terrible d strnctive force thl' most teniblc Wf'a POll i n d.ay German people they would get full escape hatch. His parachute had Then the plane starled straight ever harn . d by man-atomic IIl e hi story f WHI', all a touu' freedom only after they proved been partly opened. down and crashed wlth a tre­ energy- i now being lurned on bomb c8l'ryin~ the d stl'lH'tiv therflselves willing to build de­ A Lockheed service mechanic, mendous burst of smoke, Huge the . islands of Japan by United power of 2,000 S up(, l'f'orts t ha t mocracy. Frank Bodenhamer, said Major flames swelled up, plainly visible tates bomb rs, The Japanese Bong radioed the control tower from my house, although It is crashed with annihilating f' or('e "We shall assist you to rebuild face a thr at of utter desolation, as soon as he was in the air, saying about two miles from the scene of 011 8 Japanese 81'111)' bIlSt', Wallh ­ your life on a democra tic basis," and their capitulation may be ington announced. Eisenhower said in a prociama­ he had developed trouble, the crash." "His takeoff was normal," said After returning from overseas gl-eatly speed d up. Official sOlll'res here rrl11flin('d tlon to the Germans. The Ameri­ Bodenhamer, "but I knew there service, the former Poplar, Wis., Exi t enc of th g reat new silent, but S cr tal'), of Wal' can commander demanded, how­ ever, that "there msut be no idle­ was som,ething wrong when 1 saw farm boy was assigned last June weapon was allllounc d p erson­ Stimson declared in Waqhing'lon ness," particularly during and be­ a puff of black smoke just as he to the western district of the air ally by Pr ,id nt Trnman in a that th e bi g ba !'!1' and pOl't of fore the coming winter which, he levelled off in flight. The right technical command. He was a statement issued through the Hiro hima on JaplIll'Rillland wing tipped. The next thing I said, would be a hard one. member of the start assigned to White House at 10 s, 01_, central lea was engulfed in "on impene­ Freedom to engll&'e In political knew the escape hatch came oct the AAF plant representative at war time, yesterday, lie said the trable cloud of dust and smok ." activity and forn. unlons--and also and the plane started to glide and Lockheed aircraft factory. His job first atomic bomb, invented and TolI,o radio yesterday named of press and judicial llberb-tlll then nosed over straight down, A was testing the swl(t new jet­ perfected In the United States, had Ibe place and approximate time WHEN MORE than 2,000 prisoners rloteHit ~ Test 01 Atomic' Bomb Caused read in his name over the Ber lin Petai~ LeHer to Hitler hand an enemy city, usln, old DIU only that Hiroshima, the south­ radio . and transmitters in . the type TNT bombs_ western Honshu targ t city of the Todq)i's l American zone, At the same time, Mr_ Truman noted that the atomic bomb, was raided by "u Southern .lap Port, 1 25"0 M-II R d - a sim ilnr proclamation was read Interrupts Defense Japanese rejected the surrender small number" of American B-29'8 Tarum. Left in Flames on behalf of Field Marshal Sir Testimony to Read ultlmotum from Potsdam, :lIld that with incendiaries and explosives remors , or • I e a IUS Bernard L. Montgomery in the Iowan this had been intended to spare at 8:30 n. m. Monday (6:20 p. m. In Greatest Fire Raid British zone, Part of Communication the Japanese people from "utter Sunday, United Stales central wal' LOS ALAMOS, N. M. (AP) - while standing outside the control The relaxation of control was in destruction." time) . That was about the hour By Far East Airforce The l irst man-made atomic explo­ center more than Jive miles from acconl with the policies fOI' the PARIS (AP)- Prosecutor Andre Allies' newest and most detruc­ * * * Now, he sa id, with the new President Truman said the bomb sion, a preview of the deadly de­ a sleel tower where the blast was government of Germany laid down Mornet charged yesterday t.hat live weapon, the atomic bomb, bomb, the Japanese "may expect was dropped. MANILA, Tuesday (AP)-More struction to be rained upon J apan, set off. last week by the Big Three meeL­ Marshal Petain and Hitler ex­ goes into use against Japs. Transmitters on nearby Saipan than 400 fighters and bombers sub­ was set off In ihe New Mexico ing at Potsdam. The ban on po­ a cain of ruin from the air, the Jected the southern Japanese port The test of lhe $2,000,000',000 changed letters three weeks after like of which has never been seen and on Hawaii and in San Fran­ desert July 16 causing earthquake­ experiment OCCUlTed aL 5:30 a. m. litical activties had been relaxed Major BoP' killed as P-80 ex­ or Turumi to the greatest fire raid allied landings in North Africa on this earth." cisco bombarded the Japanese like tremors for a radius of 250 at a remote locntion on the Alamo­ in the Russian zone some weeks plodes during test Lilaht. yet staged by fal' east ai rforces miles. '. The announcement heralded an homeland with broadcasts declar­ gordo, N. M., military reservation, ago. relative to German help lor Sunday, leaving it engulfed in An,lo-Amerlcan victory at a IIOIt ing that thi was the annihilation Scientists and military author­ ]20 miles south of Albuquerque. It Eisenhower ~id that the plans France "to assist her in recon­ 213 &0 receJve degrees in Convo­ smoke biliowmg 12,000 feel high, $2,000,000,000 In one of t~e promised at Potsdam for scorning ities who lay face down nearly 10 had been delayed an hour and a were belnlr annouooed since "our cations tomorrow, ot quering her colonial domains." &-dmm t baHles of tile war-the \he S\lrrender ultimatum. Genel'u i Mac'Althur announced miles away, lheir heads turned half by a thunderstorm whi(jh pre­ Ile -Nazltlcatlon llrOCram. has pro- In 11 sll'l'p~ i se move, ldornet In­ The messarel of doom crackled today lI¥/t bombers and fighters away rroll1 the blast urea, peered vented aerial observation, ,- e e d e dsurtlclently ," But he Iowa's social wecurU,. system baUle of Lhe Ia.boratorles-to un­ aerOil Ihe air waves even a tbe from Okinawa of all categories for through dUI'k glasses to see a ball stressed that Germany would be terrupted defense estlmony In lock the secrets the atom and So tel'rifie was the blast that explained to public employes, 0' lIIIob of spreadlllC ruin ro e over two hours poured jellied gasoline of fire "many timE3 brighter than pre v e n ted trom "ever alrah. yoke Its ener,les to mUltary use, The ASSOCiated Pl'ess in New Mex­ Petain's treason tdal to Introduce (our more Japanese eWes struck bombs, rockets and bullets into the mid-day sun," fo llowed by an thl'eatenlnll' the peace of the The Germans were striving des­ ica and Arizona received 11umerous the fragment of a letter he said Germans .-ranted permission to early munition dumps and storage cen­ explosion ·that sent a cloud roiling world." pel'ntely to win this highly secret yesterday by 580 u pefforts inqUiries, some an airline distance form local labor unions, telS for 3lrcraft parts clustered in 40,000 feel into the stratosphere in "We do not desire to degrade was doted Nov, 6, 1942, and writ­ contest in the closing months at unJoadln, 3,850 tons 0' fire bombs, of 250 miles from the blast scene, five minutes. ten by Petaln In reply to a com­ the European struggle, Slimson said that damage at the Kyushu island city. regarding un eorthquake. the German people," he said. "We goes to Hiroshima - becau e of its stra­ Mitchells n n d invader attack Two men wel'e knocked down shall assist you to I'ebuild your munication from Hitler. Scientists agreed that a new After Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, head Isolationist Senator, tegic value a logical guinea pig in bombers thundered in at low level of th e atomic bomb project for the !lee on a democratic basis, Your The portion Mornet read to the epoch in both war and peace is Glell courts and schools are be i n g probably at hnnd, Although much testing the awesome force of the with fire bombs while Liberators war department, said the shock court said in part "You conSider, atomic bomb for the first time on and bomb-toting Thunderbolts and wave reached the observers about opened as quickly as they can be Hiram W. Johnson, experimenting remains to be done, populated places - could nol be Mustangs supported wit.\:l precision Chinese Forces Enter freed of Nazi influence. Justice and and correctly, that It Is Incon­ this newly controlled energy can 40 seconds after the flash of light, ceivable for a nation to exist In assessed at once because of the strikes at wharves fronting on then came the sound itself. educatidn founded on true liberal doubtless also be used to drive ali-enveloping pall of dust and Kagoshima bay. Port of Ye1lngkong principles will be supported vigor­ the long run without a disciplined, Dies in Washington rockets, planes, ships nnd trains never "A massive cloud was formed obedient army. I have made it my smoke hanging over the target. Returning pilots said the entire which surged and billowed upward ously." for constructive as well as de· a smlle 00 first duty to reconstruct an army WASHINGTON (AP)- Senator Unlike the tour cities hit in the larget area embracing the port CHUNGKING (AP) - Chinese with tremendous power, reaching -'------structive purposes. incendiary raid, Hiroshima re­ city of nbout 20,000 population troops have broken into the south capable of assuring the safety of Hiram W, Johnson, 78, leader In President Truman said the new substralo:,phere in five France and her empire," the senate battle that defeated , celved no advance warnini and it with fires visible [01' 30 miles. China port or Yeungkong and millth~ utes," MalOI' Groves ab~saId.ut Alomllc Bom'b bomb, which draws its energy Meanwhile, the defense con- United States particIpation In the was not listed a mong to rgets Early reports said only one Jap­ cleared a 50-m ile stretch of the "Two supplmentary explosives I from the same sources as the sun, t1nued to call generals and other League Nations 25 years ago, struck when the 20th airforce here anese interceptor was spolted and Chinese "invasion coast" west of of minor effect other than the • of had more power lhan 20,000 tons colleagues of the 89-year-old mar- died yesterday. announced the Superfort sma h. anti-aircraft !ire was reported Hong Kong, Generalissimo Chiang lightning accurred in the cloud of TNT, itself a tremendou$ly moderate. SI Rid shat. The silver-haired Californian, a But liIe Japanese appeared on Kai-Shek's headquarters said yes­ shortly after lhe main explosion. powerful explosive. Since one tbe vern 0' commit tin, Ihelr A few hours before the b litz terday. "The cloud traveled to a great Ize evea e Witnesses declared Petaln lib- descendant of French 1I0bility and B- 29 ordinarily can deli vel' about bearded alrforee 10 the baltle 0' struck Tarumi, a Fifth uirfol·ce Swaying block-by-block street height first in the form of a ball, erated many Frenchmen the Ger- dean of senate Repubtlcans in 10 tons of bombs to a taTge\ \nat Iht .un, for crewmen on the Lib era tor patrolling Tsushima fighting is raging in the strategic then mushroomed, U,en changed mans had nrrested, and that while service, died in a coma at 5:40 means that 2,000 Superfortresses Superfort raid repOrted some aK­ strait west of Kyushu bombed and coast.al highway town, 121 miles Into a long trailing chimney­ LONDON (AP)-A commenta­ head of the Vichy government the a. m., CWT., in the Bethesda, Md., would be requil'ed to accomplish lTeuive IDtercepUon, Includlnc sunk a large enemy transport and a southwest of Canton, a c,ommuni­ shaped colunm and finally was tor lor lhe British ministry of air­ marshal had ordered underground naval hospital. with TNT the destruction that one the lit ., Jet planes_ medium freighter, que said. sent in severai directions by the craft production, making the first !actodes to continue the produc- / Capt. Rohert E. Duncan, USN, plane with one of these new One Superfort failed to return By breaking into Yeungkong, variable winds," disclosure regarding the size of tion of arms and munitions for the his phYSiCian, attributed his death bombs can achieve, as the wave on wave of sky giants Chinese forces won controi of a Brig. Gen. Thomns F. Farrell, the new atomic bomb, said last Maquis - French res 1st a n c e to thrombosis of a cerebral artery. By another standard, Mr. Tru­ bored through the enemy Inter­ Ames Works on Bomb 50-mile coastal stretch leading Groves' assistant, said "no man­ night it is "ten times smaller than lighters, He had been confined to the hos- man declared the bomb has 2,000 eeptors and occasionally heavy WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre­ west to Tinpak, which lies east of made phenomenon of such tre­ a blockbuster but many times as Heated arguments developed pltal for two and a halt weeks. times the blast power of the U­ t1ak, putting the torch to the In­ tary of War Stimson yesterday dis­ the great Luichow peninsula that mendous power had ever occurred powerful." between the prosecution and de- Mrs, Johnson was · with him ton British "grand slam" bomb­ dustrial ciUes of Nishinomlya, closed that Iowa State college at dips into the south China sea. before. This apparently would mean the tense attorneys after Mornet asked when he died and a son, Lieut. the most concentrated bundle ot MaebaJlIi, lmabarl and Saga-all Ames was among the laboratorie3, Three hundred a nd seventy "The whole country was lighted new born b weighs about 400 Judge Poul Mongibeaux to order Hiram W. Johnson Jr., was en destruction previously known on torewamed they were marked lor colleges, and institutions which miles north of Hong Kong, the by a searing light with an intensity pounds. defense witnesses to be brief and route by plane from San Fran- this earth, annlhllatlon. hud contributed to research on the Chinese high command admitted many times thal of the mid-day Biockbusters were the two-ton specific in their testimony, cisco, In tact, In evaluatlnl the flnor­ As Iheralders th undared ba,ck to­ atomic bomb. further progress by a Japanese sun," he continued. "It was bombs that were the lirst super­ mous power Involved In this new ward home, they repOrted all tour But he added that a\l those whQ for c e, originally estimated at golden, purple, viol t, gray and heavy aerial projectiles used by BIG THREE SETS POLISH BOUNDARY weapon, the president had to ciUes wrapped In flames that some were conected with the project 20,000 troops, which has been blue. It lighted every peak, the RAF against Germany and reach beyond the Omits 0' the Urnes were visible 150 miles at h~ve "been sworn to secrecy and withdraWing northward ioward crev' se, and ridge of the nearby were succeeded later by four-ton earth for comparison. the enemy bastion of Naneh:mg, "factory busters," six-ton "earth­ sea, cannot be submitted to inter­ mountains with a clarity and Original border "It is a harnessing of the basic Part of the force dumped hIgh views." l6i mil es southeast of Hllnkow. beauty thai cannot be described." quakes" an finally II-ton "volca­ ,f power of the universe," he said. explosives on the Ube synthetic ------noes." "The force from which the sun The commentator sa i d that ~ RUllo·German sol1lf" oU plant on Honshu. Nishlnomlya divlsion·.l939 draws its power has been loosed best of aad Maebashl are on Hon 'hu Norwegian Saboteurs Wrecked Factory- whereas previously in order to get t' against those who brought war to will be "bile (mabarl and aga are on the more powerful bombs it had been the far east." necessary to build them "bigger have I lOuthern islands ot Shikoku and •••I· Cunon line This line appeared to hold dra­ and dill X,ulhu respectively. and better," it now was possible matic possibilities lor propa­ ' to get an almost incomprehensible • RUSSIA plenty ot Nazi 'Alom -,Bom'b Research ganda against the Japanese. They amount of power in a much do I regard their Emperor Hirohito smaller package. as a direct descendant of the sun tII­ Editor's Note: Two months a&,o two of the raiders, told the story frant leaders sent nine of us rijlll AfL May Withdraw . "Speaking jn extremely conser­ goddess. Now they can be told Barbara Wace, of the London of the exploi t today. Rhuknn boys to Britain to tell vative terms," he said, one of the that the very power of the sun It­ stllff of The Associated Press, them about what was goi ng on and new atomic bombs dropped on a wen, to Norway to pry Intq war They disclosed that as lon g ago self is being turned to thelr de­ from World Union ' what we fear d. town "would be equivalent to a ecret reported hidden there by as lhe summer of 1942 the under­ struction. There we trained, in ScoLLaild severe earthquake and would ut­ ground knew that the Nazis were Following the announcement In CHICAGO (AP) - Wlthdrownl ) the Nazis. She learned of an and England, and learncd about terly remove the place." undercround rilid that wrecked using a Rhukan lactory Lo produce Washington Prime Minister Att­ of \he American Federati on of !'heavy water"- and sus pected the explosives and parachute landings. ~======i Labor from the Tnt rnotional Fed­ a lactory used In the Nazis' "Then in October of 1942 three • • lee issued in London a similar "atom bomb" research. net story heavy water was being used in re­ statement which had been pre­ !faUon of Trade Unions was pI' - search on the atom. companions and I parachuted into Weatherman Says dltled last night by AFL Pre 1- " 'as held up by censorship unU! I I pared by former PrIme MlnJster They said their sabotage was the mountains." Just About the Same dent W)l nam Green, probubly yeRterday's revelation or the Before the sabotage, Nielsen. • Churchill before he left office. accomplished after four of their toreshadowlna complete dis80lu­ atom bomb by President Tru­ sa id, the Nazis here were produc- "It Is now for Japan to r.u.. \ion of the JP1'U, man.) parly had survived unaided for ing 4.5 kilograms per day-oC heavy The gods are kind. Today will be In the clare of the first alomJe four months in the mountain fa st­ 1'I\e Isola lionlst mov i roo I !d water. It was being exported, but anoiher day just about like yes­ bomb which hu smJtlen her;" in the M 'L's displeasure ut the By BARBARA WACE ness of this AI'cUc region, where Nielsen did not know where. terday, which is quite comfortable ChlU'tlhill uld, "what the conse­ Brilltlh labor orgonizntlon's desire RIIUKAN, Norway, May 6 ':'-' ror five montlls of the year the Onc ferr.\' carrying some of the indeed. Not much change is the quences will be of an Indefinite \0 Join hands with Sovl e~ trades (Delayed by Censo r) - (AP) - SUIl never :shines, UJld where the products across Lake Tinnsjo was essence of the forecast, It will be continuance of thl. terrible ...... N urly three years ago in lhe sti ll ­ wind is so terrific that it has unionists and the CIO 1n this sunk. partly cloudy with the tempera- ,. .", ...... or maintalnlnc a rule of law 1D reuntry, nes of on Arctio midnight, nine biown trains from their rails. Nine months after the raid, the ture still staying down where it ...... "'.~. the world," The dlsclmure. made at a news youths of the Norwegion under­ Two Germall scientists who Germans hod ucceeded in replac- ought to be, The only change is HUNGARY The test of the highly secret renterenl"e here at the conclusion ground stole oUl of the snowy worked with Nielson, a chemical ing the machinery. But a fOI'ce of that it won'i be so windy· today. weapon was carried out on the Of yesterday's opening ssion of mountains into thi ~ beautiful val­ engineer, told him that if they 8 American heavy bombel's swept Yesterday ihe wind registered 22 morning of July 16 in the New the AFt. eecutive cOllncil meet­ ley of Lh e M on rivel' and blew up were certain the Nazis were using in between the towel'ing mountain:; miles an hour with strong gusts, BIG THREE al1'eement reached at the PoWam eonferenee seta the Mexico desert 120 miles southwest Q factory. lap, Indicates al 0 0 wid ning of the heavy water in atom experi­ and did the job ngaln, And didn't it feel. good! Polish boundar7 u .hown on map, Ilaala Is to take (1) northera Baa of Albuquerque. The flash was 10 1he breach with the British trades Their during ubotage may have ments they would refuse to co­ The air attack drove 'the Ger- The high temperature yesterday PrUIBIa (black) with Poland alated to leL shaded areas, !neludln, the brilliant that a blind airl In Al­ union congre!ll, despite i · a cen­ changed the course ot the war. operate, because of the threat to mans into shelters. Nielsen said not was only 82 and the ' mercury remainder of (2) East Pruaia, the former free eU7 of Dan.., and buquerque was reported to have dlthey in the world picture 99 n FOr it snagged Germany's frantic mankind, one shOL was fir d at the bombers, dropped to 58 eariy in the morn­ eutern Oerman7. The Cunon Une representa the o ....lnal Il..... n exclaimed, "What was that?" The result of the BriUsh Labor party's ftorts to produce an "lI tom bomb," "When we gol suspicious here in although heavy ack-ack equipment ing. J\t 12:30 this morning it was claim &0 Poland, rlr,t advanced a& the Teher.. eollfereac. in recent .1toUon Yictory, KJell Nielsen and Claus Helberg, Rhukan," said Claus, "the home stood ready, ______64, Novelllber, 18t3. , (See ATOMIC BOMB, paie 6).

,/ .ACETWO . 'J'HE DAlLY IOWAN. IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1945 ------= : &G . Atomic Bomb Challenges Man- HEll HATH NO FURY-! OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN " .... I. 'II. IlNIVB.II.,.:r VALSMDA_ If••• ~ ...... 'h...... Sdence has made a tremen­ Cion: "Wby &IIould we seD~ News ~... h •••• oUla •• 0'. 0,,14.1. II .... '.r ,•• OIN ••AL NOTlCJle '" Pacific :Ell .....11 ....1111 III ...... " ••,"" '1 ,,~ ••,.11, ...... r ••, " dous advancement-but will it be food to hunCI'Y Enrope?" , \J pl .... I. lhe lin pro." •• I.r 'hoi. h,.,11 I. 'b•• HI ....r '" It • • , D.II, •••••• OIlNISAL NOTIOS. m .., II •• Tho 0.11, I ...... a step forward or backward for is an answer to the question: . ,111 , . ... Ibo •• ~ ' ..... In ••1 .. , PDbll ••I'.n l ••11 .....III NOr .~ 2 mankind? "Why should we work for the lOOUI•• _, "10,1.. ,,, •• ~. IftMII b. TYPID O. LBOIIII.Y " ..nil Behind Reporter • ••• SIGNID b, • r"peD.I~I, , ..., .. For the present, at least, the fredom 01 enslaved p.eoples ~ atomic bomb means advance­ everywhere?" Vol. XXI, No. 2006 'tuesday, "u'u.~ ~, 1tt1 Dr. ment for mankind, lor 11 will THE ATOMIC BOMB AN­ By BONNIE* * WILEY* hasten the day of freedom's vic­ SWERS THESE QUESTIONS The News OKINAWA (AP)-The Japa­ UNIVERSITY CALENDAR To ~ tory over aggression. BECAUSE OUR .GHT FOR nese Red Cross, claiming to be the WedneMiay. AU&" •• Friday, Anr. to BUT WITH THE GREATEST PEACE NOW BECOMES A By Paul Mallon second largest in the world, was r. DESTRUCTION FORCES IN FIGHT FOR OVIL VEllY LIVES. disclosed as virtually an adjunct Summer session term 11 ends. Semester In colleae of phartnac1 NATURE NOW UNDER CON­ OUR STRUGGLE TO UP~OLD of Nippon's military machine, in 8 p. m. Com men c e men t - closes. Fe ~~OL, WILL TllERE BE MORE LIBERTY IS A STRUGGLE TO documents discovered hel'e. Spe~ker: John Baillie, profe s~or of 7:30 p. m. Iowa Mountainl!erl: Br PAUl-* *MALLON * divinity at UniversI ty of Edin­ In WU8, OR FEWEll? The partly destroyed paper, Sixth annual /lummer ouling, AUI. SA VI! FUTURE GENBR4T10NS WASHINGTON-Ten New Deal burgh- Iowa Union. 10-26, Grand Teton National park; Does the atomic bomb mean FROM DESTRUCTION. senators presented a bill practic­ found in Lhe ruins of an office TilE building in the Okinawa capital meel at enginee(ing building. that every natioQ now {flust be an If we do not Wil). ttte peac~, the ally doubling the minimum wl1ge Thursday. Au,. 9 Wednesday. An •. ra9 condu of ShUt'i, showed lhat wilh the t alert armed camp, on guard lest world is lost. law, proposing to slide it up from Summ;r session Independent Summe.· session il)depenqen\ /IIen oulbl'eak of war the Japanese mili­ nh it's neighbor- no matter how If hungry nations foster hate the current 40 cents to 75 cents in study unit beglll!S. stllQY l.1nit ends. eve tary stepped in and took charge. small-send a few planes across :for this country, or any country, two years, or less. Their bdef Tw' Even before the war, oCficials of persol t.he border to annihilate half Us we will li ve in lear that one day Ianfare of statements sounded 83 (I'or iDfonna'IOD repretln, 4atee be,... 'hie MlII." ..., .. if they all wrote it. As a ma tter Rcd Cross units had lo have mili­ ,...... a'-olll ba &he oInce of Ibe Pre.ldenl. Old Vlllltol.) presic population in a single stroke? t.heir planes milY sneak across of fael. none of them did. It is a tary approval. the Or wil, m.n 110 10llnr be our borders and blast us off the C10 bill, although its true author­ An American Red Cross super­ GENERAL NOTICES awaT' BUbjee~ to the cruel whimsle$ earth. ship was not mentioned. visor, Monroe Sweetland of Port­ 5entllt 01 na~1IJ"e? WUI cro)J8 "OW re­ If the Bulgarilln countries land. Ore .• has the stack of mater­ The two leading sponsors (F'lor­ SUMMEll COMM~NCEMt:NT OLOSING HOURS total eanUess of whether there Is nourish a resentment toward the ida's Senator Pepper and New ial. 'franslaLors are working on it confel Wednesday. Aug. 8 at & p. m. In Special hours tor gradu~\itlc sun, and will frozen was1e­ governments Russia has .been in­ York's Mead) issued explanations .for him. 5.121. Iowa Union 10Llnge, degrees and seniors Sunday, ~onday anc:l in a tone if this was somewhat 1,\10,.000 IUpmllers Tues. /oS lands now become lerine crop­ strumental in installing there. as certWcates will be conferred on day (Aug. 5, 6. 7) will be 12 mid. lands? they may destroy the Russians. a routine malter. As you know, The , salvaged papers declared students who have completed their Japan's membership of 1,000.000 night. Rours for all university Americans yesterday Probably What Is llIe alternative to even the least efficient help is univerSity work. Dr. John :aaillie was second only Lo Lhe United women WeQnesdar, Aug. 8, wlU heard one of the most momentous not available nowadays for 40 at the Univ/!tslty oC Edinburgp be 12 midnight. world self-annlhllatlpn? wber~ Stales. A membership of 10,000 cents an hour ($16 for a 40-hour will deliver the Commencement LORRAINE LUCA8 announcements in ail history. DOE~ It}anklnd &"I! (fOfIJ h~re? week). was claimed on Okinawa. Certainly the statement tpat Democracy - TIWE pE¥OC­ address. AQmiSsion tickets will be JII41clary Chalrmaa Work nol requiring either apti­ Red Cross women got a tremen­ required up to 7:45 p. m. A limilep. President Truman had the honor RACY-freedom from want. lib­ tude or appjication pays 65 cents dous play in t~o unit magazine, number of tickets for faeuIty and ~I!WMA.N CLUB . of making will mean more to the erty for all peoples, prosperty for ($26.00 a 40-hour week) which is Hakuai, whicQ dpvotcd many pages pubil~ Will be ayallable Aug. 7 at Final meeting of Newman clu~ world than any statement this tpc proposed immediate new min- to pictures of thoir activities as every rna~. Those are the an­ tIle alumni oUice in Old Capitol. for the IS l.mmer session will be generation has ever or will ever swers. irnulIl, to be ipcrellsed Ii cenls a nurses on hOSpital sh ips, in Iro(l~­ I I I· Ih W N f. Q. IUGB~E Tuesday. Aug. 7. at 7:30 p. m. al year to 75 cents ($30.00 a week). line ho s ~itals and in rear area con­ hear. Not the Potsdam agreement nerpre mg e ar ews Dlrec40r o( Convoca'lo"!I the Calholic student center. FOR US, NOW. IT PROBABLY which oppresses a nation that In truth, President Truman has a~- valescent wards. MAU,-EEN McGlVltRS, ready advocated a $25 a week * * * * • * MEANS A HASTENED END TO coulp. be truly great. Tpat is not "One of tpe mil ital'y jobs of t\11l IOW~ \INION Seereta" i Red Cross in wartime seems..1o be THE WAR IN THE PACU'IC. Il l\1e answer. llJ llilllurn. J~PQnEtse Public May Not Hear Much About SUMMER OLOSltoO PollUe~1 Qrab to reeducate J apane~e worn e n Iowa Union will close Its pub­ is inconceival:lle that the Japa­ THE ROAD MANKIND ~US1' WIMMlNG POOL So on the s urface, the teo New Atomic Bomb Because of Censorship along modern lines." Sw!!etland lic service at I p. m. Thursday, The field house swimming pool nese. no matter how extreme FQ,-,LOW WI\S LAW QOWN IN Deal senators, fro nting for the l...______, said. "For example, a lot of this Aug. 9. Only the lobl:ly, Informa­ will be closed to university stu· their fanaticism, wiP be able to THE A';fLO\N'fJC CJJt\R'fBll. CJO, acted as if they were simply literature was devoted to enaour­ By J~m:~S D. WHITE nothing much is left of this ciLy oI tion des~ and director's offices dents and faculty dUring the indl. with s~ nd such concentrated stealing a march, and $5 more a "Improve I~bor standard~, eco­ As~oclated Press Staff Writer 318.000 people tod ay. age the Japanese women to takl! will he open from AUg. 9 to Sept. vidual study session, Aug. 9 to 26. fury for long. nomic advancement and sooial week, on Truman- just a little po­ wal·-time factory jobs. lO . The Union will reopen for E. G. SCHROEDU Iitjcal grab wi th the congressional Japan's immediate response to Few Eycwitnesses JllUles D. Wh ite writes In "In­ secl/rity, for 1\11," are the sign­ Faclory Clolhlnr ~ublic service Monday morning. the atomic bomb, if anything, is It is also possible that few if terpreting tile War News" that posts which the Atlantic Charter elections coming on and many "Their dresses, long and flow­ Sept. 10, the cafeteria will reopen votes to be cast by those ieast apt any eyewitnesses are left in th\! IOWA UNION likely lo be a snarling "so What?" ing, were not recommended for ~t 11 :30 a. m. Tuesday. Sept. 11. prol:lably FEW, IF ANY, IlVE­ erected along that road. and least ipclined lo apply tllem­ viCinity of this town which has MUSIO ROOM 8CRWUL. With its closely controlled chan­ wartime, the magl1zine suggesting t:AllL E. 1f4RPER WITNESSflS SURVIVED the The Atlantic Charter lays down Selves, who are the minimum wage been made· the center oC an ex­ Monday- 1l-2, 4-8, 7-11. ordeal of the first increqible these directions: nels of information, the Tokyo the Japanese women wear slacks Director. Iowa Union workers. plosion more than 2,000 times as and do their hair in a peat knob Tuelday- 1l-2, -4-8, 7-'. bomb. 1. No terri torial aggrandize­ war machine is unlikely to say But thl\t is on the surface. The great as the biggest bomb ever on the backs of theil' heads rather Wednesday-1l-2, 4-0, 7-11. BUT WHERE DOES MAN­ ment. negligence of lhe sponsors in ex'­ mUch which would give the Allies dropped on Germany. Thursday- U-2, 4-11, 7-" any hint of the real effect of this than piUng it high. The latter, it KIND GO FROM HERE? 2. No territorial changes that plaining their bill extended vastly By now t.he J apanese must be That Was No Butterfly,1 Frlday-1l-2, 3-11, 11-8. terrible new weapon, the implica­ was pointed out, was likely to get The atomic bomb represents a do not accord with the freely ex­ beyond their concealment of its Satl.lrdar- 1l-2, 3-5. tions of which must be as clear to practiced in the art o( isolating caught in whirling machinery," As Pennsylvania Knows I magnlficent victory lor human I?ressed wi:shes of the peoples CIO authorship. such scenes of disaster and there­ Sweetland added. • Sunday- I-5. 6-8. Th!)y also &volded mentlonlnJ Japanese leaders as they are to The Philharmonic and lfBC minds. Its evolvement is a con­ concerned. the American public. after allowing only such details to One report in the salvaged ma­ ~at hidden down in It Is an get out to the Japanese public as HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP)- A symphonies may be heard in the quest ot brains, a triumph of in­ 3. Tile rfrht of all peoples to One bomb has beeu dropped on terial told of the 52nd annual apparent directive to the gov­ suits their own propaganda pur­ boy's butterfly net started Penn­ music room Sunday afternoon II telligence. choose the form of govern­ Hirshima. a big army quarter­ meeting of the Japanese natiollal emmellt to alter ~he wpole wage poses. sylvania aU on a $6,000,000 hunt 2 and 4 o'clock respectively. BUT IT ALSO IS AN UN­ ment they want. master base on the inland sea on Red Cross held in May, 1944, in pOlicy of the nation. NOT just Consequcntly it m:.1Y be that the Tokyo and attended by military for gypsy moths-enemy 01 forest EARL E. HARrll MISTAKABLE C HAL LENGE 4. Access on equal terms to the the MINIMUM, but all wa.ges on western Honshu. It is possible, on and orcharc;l trees. Dlreeior, Iowa UaJorr the basis of early reports, that Japanese public will not hear of heads. who pointed out that "we TO MANKIND TO LEARN TO trade and raw materials of the up the scale, t/lrough reclaSSifi­ the bomb's real eUect, or get any­ are enloring the long phase of this Dr Thomas I. Guyton. director cation. of the state bureau or anImal in­ UVE AT PEACE OR BE DE­ world. tping like an accurate picture of war." SCUEDULE 'rhe bill presents a whole (lew dustry in the department oC agri­ STROYED. 5. Pellce for the safety of ~l~ Ihe damage it does, until the army Straight propaganda art i c I e s UMVEllSITY LIBRARY JlotJ~ The atomic bomb and I"eali,.:a­ nations. and the abandonment of theory of government direction of airforce is able to dl'op enough cited similarHy between ttte Ger­ culture, says a pre-medical stu­ wages beyond anything conceived 23,000 Listed by Old dent at Pennsylvania State Col­ June l3-AU&". ft, 18.6 lion of what a horrible instru­ the use of force. leaIlets-and enough more bombs man and J apanese taces, and bit­ by union leaders previously. lege hired several boys in Luterne Re.allll" Rooms. Macbrl'e JIaIl ... ment it is provides fOl· the 6. FREEDOM FROM FEAR - to tell them. ter cartoons criticized Churchill JJrollght Up Lowest County to catch bugs lor him Llbr&r7 Annex world's statesmen new impetus AND WANT. Dies Committee Book Little Effect on Morale and Roosevelt. The old minimum wage law ex­ baCk in 1932. Monday-TbarMa1 to their eUorts to organize a These principles, and only pressed the will of congress thaI Even then, iL is questionable When he turned In his collec­ 7:5Q a. m.-12 M. peaceful and prosperous world. these, can avert destruction now. the government, through its labor On Un-American Acts how much e(fect thcre will be on Browder Warned tion. college scienLists recognlzed 1-6 p. rn. This bomb I an allSWe~ to And in all the world, THE boards, establish a policy of elim­ the J apanese people. While more NEW YORK (AP)-The national the destructive gypsy moth among 'i-l0 p. m. the question: 1Vhy should the UNITED STATES MUST BE inating substsie Snider ot 602 S. Du- tered blood plasma:' Out-of-town members are wel­ Cherokee Iowa City. B.A .; Anna Jean Suth­ Shirtey Beth Pflasterer. Crete. Winant, Dunn or Cohen erland. Iowa City, Ph.D. M.A. B.A.; Barbara Mae Barnes, Chad­ come. Eileen Engel Brust. Cherokee. Sioux May Be U. S. Delegate M.A. Oscar Edward Thompson. Iowa ron. l3.A.; Betty Ann Bonebright. County Dairy Group City. Ph.D.; Alvin Eugene WaIz. Oladys Harriett Not e boo m. Lincoln. M.S.; Jane Ellen Moyer. Clarke Orange City. B.M. Dvorsky Services East Luca.s Women', Club LONDON (AP)- The names Qt Mary Ellen McQuern. Osceola. Iowa City. M.S.; Marion Ma~6ck Madison. J.D.; Joyce Adrienne To Picnic Today Wawzonek. Iowa City. B.A.; Ross Story Bruner. Omaha. M.S.; John Fran­ The East Lucas Women's club United States Ambassndnr John B.S. in Commerce. In West Lucas will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow G. Winant. assislant secretary of Clayton Wedemeyer, Iowa City. M.A.; Iris Shirley Ambrode Throckmor­ cis Sheehan. Omaha. Ph.D. This Morning at 9:30 Helene Wilken. Iowa City. B.A.; ton. Nevada. B.A. New Jene, aIternoon In the home oC Mrs. state James C\emen\ i)\mn \'I'I\U Joseph John Barghahn. Elkader. A field day and picnic for mem­ Benjamin V. Cohen, special assis­ M.A.; Clarence LeRoy Luce. Mc­ Ruth Anna Wilson. Iowa City. Union Lester Edward Grubgeld. At­ Funeral services will be .at St. Harold Peters. Dubuque road B.A. and Cerm. in Journalism. Mary Josephine Cihak. Afton. lanlic City, B.A .. bers 01 the Johnson Counfy No. 1 Wenceslaus' church this morning north. Hostesses tor the afternoon tant to Secretary of State James Gregor. B.A. and Certi!. in Jour­ F. Byrnes, were advanced in nalism; Fern Eugene Sharp Jr. • Thomas Samuel Wuriu, Iowa B.A.; Kenneth Edwin Wessels. New Mexico Dairy Hel'd Improvement associa­ at 9:30 for Frank J . Dvorsky. 59, will be Mrs. Harold Peters. Mrs. American diploma tic circles last Elkader. B.A.; David Silverman. City. B.A.; Lewis Kenneth Zerby, Creston. B.S. in Dentistry. Mildred Elizabeth And ersol'l. tion will be at the C. H. Jennings Newport township farmer who Harry Aicher, Mrs. Katherine night as the leading choices for Monona. B.S. in Dentistry. Iowa City. Ph.D. Van Buren Las Vegas. M.A. died at Mercy hospital Sunday Ruppert and Mrs. Dorothy Knol­ farm in West Lucas township United Stales deputy on the Big Des Moines Jones Edna Crawford Morris. Stock­ New YC1J'k morning after a lingering illness. Ing. ReIreshments will be served today. 'flve council oC torei.l1.n mlnisl.ers. Margaret Eliza beth Cook. Bur­ Mnrgaret Marilyn Macomber. port. M.A. Hiriam Ratnotskl'; Hecht. Bronx. The Rosary was said last night after the business mee\\n& and l). lington. M.A.; Marie Nau Mathre. Olin, B.S. in Comerce; Lawrence Wapello M.A.; Bertram Cohen, Brooklyn. A class of Holstein cattle will al the Hohenschuh mortuary and social hour will be held. Burlington. B.A.; Warren Charles Burton Williams. Olin. B.A. Barbara Grayce Bastron, Ot­ M.A.; Jeanne Marguerite liillvor­ be judged at the Carson farm. near burial will be in St. Joseph's ceme­ Zabloudll. Burlineton. B.A. ; Dor­ Kossuth tumwa. B.A.; Kathryn Lucille son. Brooklyn. M.A.; Dorothy the Jennings farm. at 10 o'clock tery. Margaret Jane Cretzmeyer. Al­ Powell. Ottumwa, B.A.; Allen Popelowsky. B roo k I Y Il, M.A.; Mr. Dvorsky is survived by his Iowa City Rebekah Lod,e No. 416 othea Louise Chandler, Danville. this morning :md a Guernsey class Typin9-MimeOQl'aphln; M.A. go n a. M.A.; Elizabeth Louise Robert Sigel, Ottumwa. B.M. Miriam Shapiro. Brooklyn. B.A.; wife; one son. Richard of Iowa Mrs. Owen Edwards will pre­ Dubuque Towne. Algona. B.A.; Signe Mar­ Washln"on Ira Murray Steisel, BrOOklyn. M.A. will be judged at the Jennings City; two daughters. Mrs. Freder­ side at a business meeting of the Notary PubUc Sister Mary Ann Kramer, Du­ garet Flom. Wesley. M.A. • Richard Thomas Day. Brigton. Dorothy Rose Tepper. For Rock­ farm. 4-H club boys will receive ick Fuhrmeister and Mrs. Chester Iowa City Rebekah LOdge No. 416 buque. M.A. Lee B.A.; Barbara Anne Hershberger. away, M.s.; Raida Dedomenico. traini_ng in judging dairy cattle. ' Burr. both living near Iowa City; at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Odd Enunet Ruth Alberta Wirslg. Donnell­ Kalona. M.A. Newark. M.A.; Ema/luel Beller, his father. Thomas Dvorsky. and Fellow hall. James J. Johnston. EsthervllJe, son. M.S.; Albert Leroy Slater. Web8~ New York. M.A.; Carol Edith two sisters. MARY V. BURNS Darien. M.A.; Marion Ellen Petrie. J.D.; Ciarence Frank Smith, Es­ Fort Madison. B.A.; Elizabeth Lois Mae Rutherford. Ft. Dodge. Ohman. New York. B.A.; O. 'Rich­ Kewaunee. M.A.; Harry Jay Mar­ therville. Ph.D.; Robert D. Kearns. Evans Brinker. Keokuk. B.A. B.A. .ard Wessels. Syracuse. Pob.D. Stitch and C""ter Club 601 Iowa Siale Bank Bldg. shall Jr .• La Crosse. B.S. in Den­ I Linn Woodbury Oblo Ready to Fly Troops The Stitch and Chatter club will Rinisted. B.A. istry. Dial 2656 Fayette Jean Meyer Daniels. Cedar Rap_ Irene Dolores Groom. Cushing. Doris May Johnson. Alliance. WASHINGTON (A P) _ AI- . have a social meeting at 2 p. m. Betty Jane Wenzel. LaCrosse. Gecree Alfred Dubey Jr .• Oel­ Ids. B.A.; Sist~r Mary Lorenz M.A.; Wayne Delbert Beery. Dan­ M.A.; Clair Henderlider. Cleve­ M.A.; Ethel Margaret Will. New rangements were completed yes- Friday in the home of Mrs. Paul wein. M.S. Buckley. Cedar Rapids, M.A.; Lor­ bury, M.A.; Winifred Alice Asprey. land, Ph.D.; Terry F,ore~ce Noe. Lisbon. M.A.; Amber Margaret terday for four commercial air- ~L~a~n~ge~n~b~u~r~g~. ~R~o~c~h~e~s~te;r~ro~a~d~.==~~~~~~~~~~~~~'[ Franlliln ena May Samuelson. Cedar Rapids. Sioux City. Ph.D.; William Dono­ Dayton. B.A.; lia ElIaabeth Pat­ Goerlitz. OshkOSh. M.A.; Hugh lines to start flying troops across Marvin Jasper Johanson. Coul­ M.A.; Bert Louis Brannaman. Lis­ van Drake. Sioux City. B.A.; terson. Cleveland. M.A.; Margaret Vollrath Ross. Sheboygan. M.A.; the country by Aug. 20 to relieve ter. M.A. bon. B.A.; Amelia Caroline Pet­ Jeane Louise Gaskins. Sioux City. Atlkins Seaver. Dayton. B.A.; Julia Dahl. Strum. M.A. the burden on railroads. Fremont rusch. Marion, M.A.; Jean Marie B.A. and Certif. in Journalism; John Hathaway Fraser. Marietta. Newark on the eastern seaboard • PAPER TROOPER":" GLAD TO SERVE . Marilyn Ruth Carpenter. Ham­ Stamy. Marion. B.A. Donna Maurine Holland. Sioux M.A. Forei&n and Los Angeles. 'San Francisco burl. B.A.; CJI[/ord Harrl on Madison City. B.A.; Carleton C h a r I e s Oklaho..... Irene Virginia Y. Chan. Ancon. and- Seattle on the west coast will Hardine. Jlambura. M.A. Olgo Christina Hollen. Winter­ Kugel. Sioux City. B.A.; Edna Merline Case. Atoka. M.A.; Canal Zone. M.A.; Jo Yun Tung. be the terminals. Planes and pi­ Guthrie set. M.A. Emma Wedel. Sioux City. B.A. Nick Aaron Ford. Langston. Ph.D .• China. M.S.; Paul Hsiu-Tsu Fan. lots released by the army airforces Consuelo Vivian Tompkins. Okla­ William Henry Van D u z e r. Mahaska Wri&'ht China, M.S.; JUliet Molly Leong. will be used. Casey. J.D. Jean Evelyn McFadden. Oska­ Jean Byrl Brunson. Eagle Grove. homa City. M.A.; Elsie Starr Honolulu. Hawaii. M.S.; Lilia A. Greene loosa. a.M.; Erma Mary Scheuer­ B.S. in Commerce. Burnes. Tulsa. M.A.; Harold Wal­ Del Castillo. Mexico. B.A.; Jaime Barbara Ellen Oblinger. Grand mann. Oskaloasa. M.A. Out-Of-State ter Feldt, Tulsa. M.S. ROdriquez-Perez, Puerto Rico. B.S. A pinch of sa~ory adds flavor ~unction. B.A. Marlon Alabama PennsylVania in Pharmacy. to scrambled eggs. lIamllton Mary Jane Van de Voort. Pella. Elizabeth D a I mane Robinson. Helen Elizabeth Swartley. Laus­ Ada Marie Campbell. Jewell. B.S. in Phnrmacy. Tuskegee Institute. M.A. dale. M.A.; Saral S. Shennan. .. AT FOUNTAINS EVERYWHERE M.A .; Minnie Faye Hurrman. Web. Marshall Arkansas Philadelphia. M.A.; Pauline Leigh TOPS FOR QUALITY iter City. B.A .; Ivy Allcne Olson. Hubert Andrew Bowen. Mar­ Hazel May Toliver. FayetteVille. Mudge. Slippery Rock. B.A.: Philip TOPS FOR QUALITY EVERYWHERE Williams. M.A. shalltown. B.A.; Marjorie Irene Ph.D.; Emma Jane Williams. Little Broscha Bergfield. Pittsburgh. J.D. TOPS FOR EVERYWHERE Hancock Elliott. Marshalltown. M.A.; Vir­ Rock. B.A. Soutb Dakota TOPS FOR Sarah Norman Peck. Marshall· IIlnia Lou Johnson. Marshall­ California Harold Herbert Gross. Freeman, town. B.A. town, B.S. In Commerce. EmUy Wallentels Gruen. LO'J Ph.D.; June Ruth Marie 'Bailin. TOPS lIardln • Mill. Angeles. M.A.; Eleanor Links. Los Spearfish. B.A.; Charles Raymond TOPS Patricia Dorothy Johnson. El­ Laurence Bog art Buffington. Angeles. M.A.; Jacqueline Lorig Lown Jr., spearfish, M.A.; Robert TOPS dora, M.A. Glenw od. B.A. Jensky. Palo Alto. B.A.; Robert Warren Hart. Volin. M.S. HarrlsQn MontJ'omery Clarehce Jensky. Palo Alto. B.A. South Carolina TOPS Bertha Belle Black. Logan. B.A. Cortle Altha Vernon. Vlllisca. Colondo Marian Alice Stow. Spartanburg, TOPS Henry M.A. Elsie Margaret Brewster. Den­ B.A. TOPS Chester Alan Morgan. Mount MUlcaUne ver. B.S. in Commerce. Tex.. TOPS "'easanl. M.A. Orville Brim Curtis. Muscatine. ConnecUeut Helen E. Henderson Copeland, I Iowa M.A.; Albert Edward GOS8. Mus­ Vita Krall. New Haven. M.A. POrt Arthur, M.A.; Mary Louise - TOPS Donna Laura Norton. caUne. B.A.; Wayne William Witte. Geoma Hjnson, Spring Lake. M.S. ~ TOPS ti.A. Muscatine. M.A. Ruth Elayne Feldman. Atlanta. Welt Vlrrtnlill FOR EVERYWHERE B.A.; Joel Wise Wallace. Augusta. Agnes Rose Farkas. Williamson. 'TOPS lacOon O'Brlen Ever, poaad 01 w~te paper can make two blood pJuma Dorothy Mae Lucke. a II vu • Violet Hope VoUink, Prlmahar. M.A. B.S. In Chemistry. .. TOPS FOR QU~ITY FOUNTAINS EVERYWHERE • bOllea. Tbla MinDeapoUl luIle Is doln, ber part to keep our II.A. M.A. Illinois ~ Wiacolllin lla'htlll, men lupplled with the paper tbey need. Over 1~.000 .I ••per Pale Carol Lorraine Dunger, AUrora • Carroll James Whalen. Albl!llY. I P",c.colc COIIIIHIII,. Lore, lllaftd C"" N, Y. I rita! war ' ltems are made, wrapped or taned with paper I Marth. Eliubeth Kane, Monroe. Berniece Isabelle Pratt, Clar- M.A.; Marjorie U a r d a Wilson, M..t\.! James Wilijam x."tol, rr&lU!hlH!! BoUler: Wan. Tehel BottUllf Co., Cedar ••pl .. COKl'tull JflnlU«lJIOliI SlIIr JOII""" aJ14 fii9.v1!t.~

I 'AOEFOUI ·"HE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA • = ::::z:=s-- ---= Second Iowa Basketball Drills Summer Football Drills For Guess " To Commence October 9 La.boratory UnderWay Kid HawkeY~s ·· Get Martin SUfveys- . Four Regulars GrM Drills 46 Candidates Open G.I/s A Ihlefic Program To Return

By ROY LUCK By WfnTN~Y ~ART~N the shortage of equipment Is one Issued Suits Dally Iowan Sports Editor (Whitney Mar"'n. solelter-ath­ of the major problems. It takes a Numerous Reserves, lete of Worl~ War I. Is rnaltln, a tremendous amount of sporting PIUL CAVARRETTA at 18 was tour of United States pos4s tn thc boy wonder of baseball. At 19 goods to provldo an aclequate Outstanding Freshmen ' Europe. Inspectlnr the arm,'. sup{Jly In a pr0itram intended to Four Major Lettermen, he succeeded Charlie Grimm as athleUc prOlrfam.) , Expected for Drills the Cubs' first baseman and played rea~h even the smallest units. PARlS CAP) - The corporal , Imposing Gro~p in a world sedes at that tender Impractloal Coach tlem veteran that Phil is chasing a Na­ over \'lere. pointing out that the that Hawkeye basketball drills lor 8:4 5 Crowe and his assistants at the tional league batting title which through the amazing assortment weather at that time of year is too 8:6q of Paris trarpc means ~olng on a defense of the Big Ten title would canvas enclosed Iowa practice field no Cub has won since Heinie Zim­ un tavora91e In E\.Irope. officially open Oct. 9. 9;QQ yeslerday afternoon as the first merman hit .372 in 1912. toot. So we arrived safety at the It will take unttl next May be­ 9:30 headquarters of Maj. den. B. W. The Iowans probably will have 9:45 day of the University of Iowa sum­ Should Be Leading ~ore. ~he American forces here are nearly two months to work for the mer drills got under way. Except for thc Cact that the Bos­ Sawbridl'e. red'uced to the al'my of occupa­ 10:00 The glmeral's pleasant office is first game, with th e early drill, Foul' major letter winners were ton Braves' Tommy Holmes was tion s\~e 0& 441.OQP, which means 1 ~: t5 . rolling along with an abnormal high enough up a side-street being limited to several week ly von in the group as were two minor an ' FxtensJ ve a\h lett\! program Instead of daily. lelter winners of the past season. .400 average, the plus .37 0 which building to' give h\ffi a compre­ mu st \ie carried throug~ ~hc (all IQ:30 Three other major letter winnel's Cavarrelta toted into the last hal! hensiVe view of \he maze ot chlm­ ami w~nter periods. 'rhe ~eneral Harrison emphasized. however, I~:OO are expected to report in a few of the campaign ordinarily would ney pots studding \\'le clty's sky­ says he expects 100.000 soldiers to that the date Oct. 9 did not neces­ n:5lJ days. have given him a handsome edge linc. from here he dlrec s prob­ lellrn to ski at.Zugllpltz. dermany. sarily mea n that the Hawks 12 :00 co uldn't workout before then. He laiSQ Niles Reporis over all rivals. Holmes hit .309 ably the world's biegest IIthl\l~IC which ~e rates as the greatest Heading the list of lettermen re­ last season. w h tie Cavan'elta program. wInter resort cou ntry 1n the said that he presumed that many 12 :4:; of them would be working out 1:00 porting was Jerry Niles. regu~ar wound up with .321. his best full stanford Gra4uate world. It is also planned to bring center in 1938, and just recently season mark in the big leagues. General Sawbrldge Is n charge an all-star pro football team over dally as they have this summer. ~:~O discharged from the navy after Something of a "laboratory kid" of USFET sports program. mean­ here Ln January And an extensive "Some of these boys jusL can't 2;~0 leave a bascktball alone. They got ~ : OD serving three and a haH years in in a career that sagged after a Ing United states forces European football p~ogram is being planned to be playing every day to be 3:30 the South Pacific as a navy dive brilliant beginning. Cavarretta theater. He is a big, gellial gentle­ for this fall. bomber pilot. THREE ALL-STATE balfbacks from three different states Irot tOlrether yesterday for a little bit of has at last definitely established man, graduate of Stanford where happy. Don·t get me wrong. how-, 3;55 Other leltermen included Clar­ place-kicking practice as the lo)"a Hawkeyes opened their first day of summer football drills. Readilig. himself as an outstanding star. Be­ Man From Minnesota ever. That is what makes good 4:00 he says he "went out for every­ Lleui. Col. Frank , McCormick. ence Cross and Ral ph Katz. tackles left to rl,ht-WllIard Sbaw from Marshalltown; Bob GilUs, Bellows Falls. Vt.; and Sebastian Salerno of cause of the nece.ssity of streng­ thing but never hade a first-class basketball player ~. and I hope. an­ 4:15 on Jast year's team and J'ack Kelso, Omaha. Neb. thening the outfield. Phil has per­ Mlnhesota athletic director who is other championship for Iowa next 4:30 team in anything." assisting the general in an ad­ end on last year's outfit. iodically surrendered his first base year." Harrison declared. 5;()(] His aide is Col. Ken Fields. weU­ visory capacity. scotfed at the The lhl'ee other lettermen ex­ glove. always eventually getting Of the flrs\ team. th e plafeh 5:30 knit. square-jawed blond with a suggestion the pros might be too pecled to report in a few days are; it back. His swing shiIt with the fighter'S face who played quite a eltpected back Include lIerbert &ad ~:.~ ~ough for service teams. pointing Paul FagerJind. Netson Smith and Tigers Split Twin Bill Cubs even included a shorl experi­ bit of halfPack at West Point be­ Cla.yton. WlIklnson. Ned Postel. 0:00 Bob Wischmeier. Bremers Spill UniYersily Yels out the teams In this theater could 8:55 ment on the mound. fore his graduation in 1933. and Dlek Ivcs. Numcrou resenft And imposing arrary of all­ lie joined the Cnbs in 1934, just hold their own in any company. also will be on band. together willi 7;00 With ChieagQ Sox "We have two million men Coming from a man from Minne­ staters were also in the 1T0up. out of Lane Tech high, was Sea­ awaiting redeployment." the gen­ some outstandlnl' frcsb,"en. Hea.dlng tbe JIst was Willard soned at Peoria and Reading. ~heD sota. where 240-pound tackles are Shaw. proclaImed by many as From Undefeated Rank, 15-12 eral says. "Our job is to keep tossed back into the pond as too Only one man from last year's To Stop Losing Sfreak returned late that season to bat the most outstandlng hlr;h lIChool them happy. We do not want small and fragile, that's quite a championship squad-gual'd Jack .381 In seven games. people at home to think we are Spencer-will be lost to this year's back to come out of Iowa in The University Veterans fell-;liiii.;;;... ~-::-----~­ CHICAGO (AP) - The league­ compliment. . ; from the lists of the undeLeated three hits and five runs and tie Cavarl'etta's hitting and fielding letting the men over here rot. You team. Spencer was dropped from many a year. leading Detroit Tigers wound up a were major factors in the Cubs' The ..enet.1 declined 10 'ouch Also outstanding in the :first drill last night on the Benton street up the game at fivc-aU. cannot go anywhere in this the university at the end of the losing series with the Chicago spectacular July drive to first theater without finding athletics on the lubject o( the poQlbllUy of sprine semester because or schol­ were Carl Bowen. Burlington all­ diamond as Bremers unleased a George Cebuhar, on the mound White Sox Yesterday, splitting a place while in the east. In the 13 the Oermans copylnlr our apOris state back; Eldon Crees. ali-state 13-hlt attack to come from behind for the Vets. set the Clothiers down of some sort on some level. astic deficiencies. in the second without a hit. The doubleheader to give the Tigers viclories in 16 games on the road. "We have a far more eli:tenlJive ideas, as tba~ phase ts out of his back from Audubon; "Jolting" Joe and down the Vets in an old-fash­ Phil's big bat played a .377 tune. jurlsclicUon. Casey, all-state back for two years ioned slug fest. 15 to 12. The vic­ Vets came back in their half, of only one victory in ·the six games. athletic pro&,ram tban after the at City high. Iowa City; Bob Gillis. tory spilled the Vets from the top the frame to take the iead, 6 to 5. The Sox jumped on DetI;oit for He made 29 hits in 77 !lmes at bat last war. The USO Is helpln&,. "It is my personal opinion, all-state back from Bellows Falls. of the City Softball league and on a walk and a fielder's choice. four straight victories and then and drove in 19 runs. There are 105 USO shows bere however," he said, "that if we Holmes, Rosen Battle VI. ; Louis Ginsberg, all-state elevated the Clothiers into a first The Vets blew sky-high in the ended the series yesterday with Average Sagged now and 12 more comlnlr. We want to re-educate the Germans tacklc [rom Franklin, Cedar Rap­ place spot. first of the third as four errors, the Tigers taking the opener. 6-2. Phil's .370 high sagged to a .350 sent 42 carloads of atbletlc equip­ we sl)ould teach them to plaY ids; Sebastian Salerno. all-state The Clothiers started fast and two fielder's choices. a single by and the Sox capping their winning average when the Cubs returned mellt to the ThIrd Army alone." basebali. That will teach them for National Lead back from Omaha. Neb.; and Bill scored five times in the initial Williams and a triple by Clave streak with a 7-0, four hit shutout home. But now. it appears that Despite this apparently moun­ democracy instead of how to Cribbs. Davcnport scalback. frame on three hits. Three Veter­ produced five more taWes for the administered by Johnny Hum­ big Phil has again found the range tainous supply, the fact remains click their heels." NEW YORK (~P) - Tommy Novosad Returns ans' errors and a walk aided the Bremers' ten and sent them ahead phries. and may overhaul the leaders, liolmes 01 Boston and Goody Andy Novosad, the giant fre3h­ fi rst inning scoring rush. in the game. 10 to 6. Al Benton was the !irst game's Goody Rosen and Tommy Holmes. Rosen of Brooklyn engaged in a nlan tackle who created such a The Vets came right back, how­ The Vets closed the gap in the winner. scattering eight hits for In Saturday's doubleheader against hand-to-hand struggle for the Na­ sensation in his freshman year in ever, to nick Bill Barbour for last of the fourth by scoring two his 11th win after a shaky first in­ the Reds. Phil banged out six hits Lional batting lcad as the Braves 1942 before leaving Lor the serv­ runs on three hits. Meanwhile, ning in which the Sox scorcd a in eight times to the, plate, includ­ ._Th_eB _ig _Sho_w---,I Iowa Swimmer and Dodgers met in a (ive-game Ice. also was on hand for his first ing a homer, triple, two doubles series with Holmes retaining first Cebuhar was setting the Bremer run. Detroit hammered Ed Lopat NEW YORK season on Lhe Hawkeye varsity. and two singles. And again Sun­ place by a three-point margin. I Assault Wins- ten down in the fourth and fifth ror 11 hits, inc 1 u din g th ree league standings (AP) - Major St ' 11 St t Coach Crowe and his aS3istants day, Phil had a field day, smack­ including a 11 without any more scoring out- dou\).Ies. and scored four runs in games of Aug. 6. ars In a e Four hits against Dodger pitch­ put the squad hopefuls through bursts. the sjxth to sew up the victory. ing out five [or six in the first ing in SundBY's second ga m e American League lights drllls-calensthentics and ·ng Bremers exploded with a five Benton gave up three straight gome of a double bill with the boosted Holmes' mark to .365 with fundamentals. Two players were Teams W L hit attack in the first of the sixth singles to start the game to hand Reds. In the second tilt, he was ~o sen holding second piace at .362. sketched for the backs. while the Rac, held to one hit in four tries, but Detroit ...... 54 41 to take a commanding 13 to 8 lead. the Sox a one-run lead, but his All ligu res inc Iud e Sunday's linemen ,spent most of the time The Vets got back in the ball game mates came back with two singles. six for ten is good in anybody's Washington ...... 54 42 ~~~ A. A. U. Meet games. learning proper stances. league - including the National New York ...... 50 43 .538 I'} d in Lheir half of the sixth by scor- a double by Jimmy Olltlaw and a Biggest gain was made by Chi ­ f'orty-six uniforms were checked circuit. Chicago ...... 50 47 lXoun Up· ing three tallies on three singles, a sacrifice to score twice. In the .515.lIOO Two champlonships and a thud cago's Phil Cavarretta who has out to players during thc morning ~ walle and an error. to close the sixth. four hits, induding Out- Injuries Cleveland ...... 48 48 and afternoon, but work and final .* • In June. 1939, Phil was side­ Boston ...... 48 49 .495 place were won by two University turned the racc Into a three-cor· ...,. gap to 13 to 11. law's second doubie. a base on nered aftait· by advancing seven exams held up the appearances Of I NEW YORK (AP) - Robert J. Three errors, a [ielder's choice balls and an error sent four more lined by a broken right ankle suf­ St. Louis ...... 45 49 .478 of Iowa swimmers In the Iowa the remaining eight men on the fered in the Polo Grounds durlng Philadelphia ...... 32 62 points Lo .357. Klebcrg's Assault. a 70 to 1 long and a single produced two more runs acros} Chicago's second run .340 A. A. U. title meet at Des Molncs Team mate Stan Hack of the lield. It Is expected that they will shot. ,romped through the mud at tallies for the Clothiers in the first came on Lopat's double, followed a successful sleal of second base. National Lea&'ue Sunday night. report tomorrow. In Mayor the next year, he set out Cubs maintainro a .337 level tor Belmont Park yesterday to score a of the seventh and the game ap- by .singles by Wally Moses and Chicago ...... 63 34 .649 Kellneth Jl>{arsh, marine veteran, fourth place with Luis Olmo of The 46 men who were laued on a similar maneuver. against stunriing upset victory in the ~ 10 ,- pea red to be wcll over. Kerby Farrell. St. Louis ...... 59 42 .583 Brooklyn Bnd Mel Ott of New equipmenL yesterday Included: the same club. but in Wrigley added the 100 and 200-meter ~OO added Flash Stakes. feature The Vets made a .feeble attempt The Sox had a rather wierd sec- Brooklyn ...... 55 43 .5(11 York tied for fifth at .334. Louis Boda. South Bend, Ind.; Field. Again he stole the ·base. but New York ...... 54 47 .535 chllmpionships to his string whl cn Ca.rl Bowen. Burlington; Joe attraction of the Saratoga meet's to stave off the dereat in the last ond game first inning in which Other leaders were Whitey Ku­ he also busted the same ankle. Pittsburgh ...... ,.... 51 50 .505 sinc~ 1942 has induded several Ca.eey. Iowa CIty; WIllIa.m Crary, opener. of the seventh. but the attempt Zeb Ealon gave up thrce bases on rowski, St. Louis. .317; Vance The Texas-owned Assault, win- died after two walks and Chuck baUs and two singlcs. good for Those are the only major In­ Boston ...... 46 55 .455 Iowa and Pacific Coast A. A. U. Djnges. PhiladelphiH, .3t6; Don Iowa. City; Eldon Crees. Audubon; juries Cavarrelta has suffered In Cincinnati ...... 13 53 .448 Clarence Cro~ . Washington; ftalph ner of one allowance affair in five Ukness' sing l~ had produced one three runs. and a Cielder's choice. victories. He won the 100 in 1: 04 .8 Johnson, Chicago •.312. and Dillle previous starts. covercd the dis- run. Bob Marshall ended the game and with all three putouts being 10 fuU &easons with the Cubs and Philadelphia ...... 26 73 .263 Walker. Brooklyn •.311. Eden, Lone Tree; Guy Ferree. Os­ tbe cut'rent ca.mpaign. and the 200 in 2:31.8. kaloosa; Derrold Foster. West tance down the straightaWay in by grounding out to the third base- made as" runners attempted to YESTERDAY'S RESULTS tj1e smart time of 1:044-5 under man, steal or advance a base. He aiso Cavarretla is an individualist at National Le&fue Marsh defeated fast competitors Branch; Jamcs GUchrlst. Washlnlr­ the plate. with a pigeon-toed ton; Robert GillIes, Bellows Falls. Warren Mehrtens and collected a Cebuhal' pitched good ~all all mixed in a wild pitch to score one Brooklyn aL BosLon, rain In both races and appeared to be LA T "PIN UP GIRL" purse of $11,600. He rewarded his the way :(or the Vets. but 11 er- run. and callght Moses trying to siance and a powerful swing which St. Lou'is at Pittsbur~h . rain. In good shape. Coach David Arm­ Vt.; Jack Hammond. Davenport; gives him long ball range despite BIG AND James }fardJlllf, Clinton. backers with a payoff of $143.20, rors by his mates was too much steal third. Only games scheduled. bruster said. He is expected to b\l "IN TilE $43.60 lind $l3 .6 0. Mist O'Gold, of a blow to weather. Barbour Le Roy Schalk. Johnny Dlckshot his spare (rame which carries only American Lea&,ue Kenneth Harnack. Elkader; 170 pounds. one of the standouts of Iowa's 1946 DAY! MEANT{ IE DARLINO" Bruce WtcJlopk. AtianUc: Steve winner of tbe Great American and was nicked for 11 safeties while and FlOyd Baker brought the runs Cleveland 9-8. St. Louis 7-4 swimrrting tearn. East View stakes, was second Cebuhar gave up 13. across, to put the Sox in front. As Cavarrella goes. so go th e BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:15-9:U Hosllhek. Burllnlrwn: John Hunter. Cubs. Right now, that means, Detroit 6-0. Chicago 2-7 The U1ird place in Lhe 40Q-meter choice to Whitney's entry of Mush Ukness led the Vets hitting pa- Oris Hockett, who had a stolen Wapello; De Wayne Justice. Iowa higher. higher and higher. Only iames schedUled. free strle was won. by Lee Meis. Mush and Matruh, and paid $5.40 rade with a douQle and a single in base in that frame. added three C!ty; Ralph Katz. Des Moine.. Ed­ #,.: • • member or the Iowa team tor the win Knlckrebm. Walcott; James to place. tpree oHlcial trips to the J?iate. mOI'e before the game was over. Crowe Barks Orders past two seasons who wJll swim LJneoln, Malcom, low.; 'AI Me­ With Apache. Safeguard, Gal- Williams WllS high fol' the Bremer He dOubled in the fourth and stole COAcn CLEM CROWE wa£ Today's Games GWmlJil ~the 1946 squad. lant Bull and Quarter Moon tell wilh two singles and two third and home. after driving STARTS Cllrd. Davenport; Richard Meyer. barking orders. and barking them NEW YORK (AP)- Probable WEDNESDAY B"URlrwn; Jerry Niles. Ea,t Mo­ scratched., the Howe stable's True walks in fOLlI' appearances. Baker across ahcad.. of him. and in no uncertain lerms as we p'itchers fo r today's major league line, III.; An!lrew Novosad'. Chi- North splashed to an easy three ' SI.:!-ndings stole second in the sixth as the ga mes. (Won an(i iost records ln 1. th . t . S .- , . W L Pct. S d th' f' I t strollcd on to the Io wa practice 1:&«,0; John Oostendorp, Muscatine. ,eng VIC ory In arawga s sec-ox score ell' Ina wo runs. (ield yesterday a [lernoon. Clem par.en theses). Vince Owens. Dubuque; - J~ dndary a tt l' act i.o n. the $7,500 Bremers ...... :.... 5 '0 1.000 but was out steaiing thi~d. I . d 'h I . h' ( National Lea,ue 1[1 • ";!l~~ " ' ~. was aY ll1g own, e aw fig • a PalRier. Hampton; 'Ray Palmer. added , Gideon P utnam handicap Veternns ...... 5 1 .833 Manager Jimmy bykes and the stnLt arTd the boys seemed to ) Brooklyn ~t Boston - Branca LAst TtMES TONITE SIoux CUy; Larry Roth; Fairfield: Qt' 'five furlongs for three year Navy...... :...... 3· 1 .760 Coach Mule Haas were banished like it. (l-l) vs. Tobin (~-14) . Harold Schricker. Davenport; Wil­ olds and upwards. Complete Auto ...... ,.... 2 2 .50(1 by Umpire 8i)l Grie,ve in the sixth Surprisingly enough. it was , Only game sche4uled. 2 .....' ...., lard Shaw. Marshalltown; Wayne Coupled with Cassis in tile bet- Williams .... , ...... 1...... 2 .500 inning of the opener when an cool . yesterday afternoon-even to American Lea&'ue SHIRLEY'-' DAY · TERRY 8purbeck, Charles Cit,; Walter ling, true North led from the O. K. Tit;e Shop .... .1 4 .200 argument developed over a play at the extent of reeling like !ootball No games scheduled. Tborpe. Rock Island. III.; William quader pole on. Miss Drummond Sigma Chi ...... 0 4 .000 second basc. ·in which Umpire Hnl weather. There was a brisk wInd V04!lekers. Iowa City; .Jack Welers­ toOk the place wi£h "Cassis another George's ...... 0 4 .000 Wedel' called the runner sale. As sweeping down from the north 'lay practice sess ion. The boys ba.!fScr. MuscatIne; Wen.ell Wel­ thT~illengthS' back at th ird. Teddy Box Score he lerl the Held, Dykes said he that seemed to [lut zip into tht "vere gOing through the "T" lor- ler, Mlnneapoll,. Minn.; Ralpb Atkinson piloted the winner hOllle Bremers AB R H E would protcst the game. but as players as they wcn~ through theil mation like they had been doing it Woodard, n. Dod&'e; Bonalcl WUU. In -57 11.-5 seconds_. True North the protest concerned merely a paces. or weeks. And Coach Crowe waS Ludlow. Ky. paid '5.40. Clave ...... 5 0 1 1 play and the ulllpire's judgment, Seemed a.L nome ;miling as he stood In the middle Jack kelso. AtianUc; WlIIram * * * Howard ...... 4 2 2 1 rather thon any rule, it was H WHS far i rom a typical firs! Jf the dUferent g l' 0 U P I and Cribbs, Davenport; William Kay. Castleman, a fi ve . year old Carmichael ...... 5 2 2 0 doubtful th,e protest /would be watched. Yes. he had something to Walnut; Lloyd Sberwood, Clinton; chestnut gelding owned by Ma)f Griffin ...... 5 1 2 0 Iiled. Dykes cou ld not be reached .307 ; Vern Stephens. st. Louis. lmile about. Louis .Glnsber&,. Cedar Rapl"'; Marmorsteln, scored a 11-4 length. Barbour ...... 4 2 1 0 for commcnt aiter the game. .301; \George Myatt. Washington, The Hawkeyes of 1945 at least Robert Gustafson, Rockrord. 111.. victory in the $4,000 Beverly pursc Williams ...... 2 2 2 2 .297 ; W"lly Moses Chicago •.294 l oo~ like heavyweillht even if they and SebasUan Salerno. Omaha, l of a mile and a sixteenth at Suf- Duffey ...... ~ .. 4 1 1 O'C h' Stili L d and Ed Mayo, Detroit, .287. lre rather small in numbers. Andy Box Office Open 1:111 - 10:" Neb. folk Downs yesterday. The win- Carr ...... 4 2 0 0 ooe I ea S Stlmweiss, the Yankee infielder, Novosad. the giant freshman tackle ner led all of the way and wljs C. Wilkinson ...... 4 2 0 0 held lhree individual leaderships, who created such a sensation In. !~~~~~~;;:~~~~~~ Hawkeye Grid Scout ciocked in 1:444-5. He paid $7.20. Spencer ...... 4 1 2 1 In Junl·or (l·reul·t topping Ihe circuit in most hits, 1942 stood ' out and ABOVE thc Maury Kent. one-time Hawkeye The Sandy Lane farm's Dinner with 122 ; most runs, with 68, and rest 9f the playet·s. But then Andy - "END athlete and veteran of years of Party was second and Spangled Totals ...... _...... 41 15 13 6 most lhree-base hits. with 14. should. He is indeed a giant ot a ..------.... NOW THURSDAY" coaching. again will scout Iowa Game. coupled in the betting with Veterans AB R H E CHICAGO (AP)- Tony Cucci- SI. Louis' inClelder George Mc- man. ENDS TODAY football opponents, in addition to Castleman. took the show. Ben ~ nello's batting average slipped fo ul' QUinn led the league in two-base I Wbat _ Backfield "BACK TO BATAAN" Every /ilc-cond Counts his other duties on the coaching Lister's Eternity finished , a dis- Hull, ...... 4 1 1 0 points last week, but the White hils-23, and his teammate Steph- And man, what a backfield! When You'r In Ll've staff. Kent, whose reports are appointing fourth. The ra ~e Cebuhar ...... 4 1 1 0 Sox infield veteriln's .329 was still ens topped home run clouters with rurowe has all-staters six (1eep tor models of accuracy and complete­ served as a prep for the $50,000- Duntrund ...... 1 1 0 fops by 1.1 points iJl the AmericilO 15. Nick Etten of New York led in he backfield pOlltions. Men Hke ne~s , is regarded in the Big Ten added Massachusetts handicap Ukness ...... ~ 3 1 2 0 league bafting rll'Ce.. ~' uns batted In- 62. . illard Shaw. Carl Bowen,. Eldon STARTS WEDNESDAY as one of the finest scouts in the Saturday. The first four horses Gaffney ...... " 4 2 1 2 In second spot .was New York's In the base stealing department. Cr\les, Bob GllU. . Sebastlon Sa- business. are eligible. McDowell ...... 3 1 0 4 George Stlrnweiss, with .318. two George Myatt passed his Wash lng- lerno. Jerry Nile•• Jack Kelso and * * * Leff ...... ~ ...... 4 1 2 3 point better than last week's l'un- ~on teammale, Case, to take over man), oth~u would make any Distinction The Kno16wood stable's Cherty Jessen ...... 3 1 1 0 nerup. George Caie of Wa shing- leadership In t hat department coach blink. twice. , The distinction of having the Pop captured the one mile Rad- Marshall ...... 3 1 1 0 ton who is IfurrenllY swatting at with 22. Case is runnC!r-up with 21. Ye .. Clem hal eYer,. 'I&'ht to be most brothers and sisters of any cUffe purse at Garden State Park Hall ...... 1 0 0 2 a .316 clip. Pilcher Alton Benton. of the optlmllMe about tbe a"roaml,,*, ~_'I PLtJ - Bob Benchle, with a two length marain over the Hogan ...... 1 2 1 0 Tied for 10ul'th place in the hit league leading Detroit Til{ers. led ieuon - eveD 1& doea Include football candidate unquestionably Ir • PLU8 . goes to Guy Ferree, Oskaloosa Chrlstiana stable's Bride's Biscuit. parade "-'ere Lou 130udreau of til e hurlel's with 10 wins nnd two ~uch U!am. al Nolre Dame. Min- III "Boolrle WOCIlrle" qunrtel'back. Guy Is the youngest War Stmtegy took third. Cci- 'Totals ...... 34 12 11 11 ('levelnnc! nnd Ed Lake oC Boslon losseR. lInl Newhou er, also or neaota and Oblo State. , 'Coney 1. la04 1I01l1l)l1\IOCIlI' Dollalel Iluc-k of 13 children-Ills brothers range hirelte was scratched and only t.lne' Score •.' ",t .. 308.. • I Detroit. added 10 atrikeout vlcthns The 1945 Hl1wkeyes look like -~U8IC"r­ "Eyes I.ave It" In agF !tom 23 to 40 y<:ars and his paid $9.30 and was t1mC5i In BI'ame)'s ...... 505 0032- 15 13 5 Other leaders ,through. Sunday's dUI' jng th e week to run h1s lead- theY'I'e capable of handling any- Cartoon - Comedy - NeWII World's Late News seven sistel's fl'Om 20 to 42. fOUL' ruUes . stal'te~. . ,., Veterans ...... ;.... 510. 203 1 ~ 12 11 11 games' Bob Eatalella, Philadei hla, ershlp to l'w.l to 141. thlna...... ln~rudllil touChdownlll • •• ..I . , t , ' . ...- . 'T H EPA J L Y lOW,. N. '1 O'W A CITY . lOW A , . PAGE FlV'- - ..---=: • ., lin ag~ln commits the errors that Could Have Baen "CHARMS" TO SAFEGUARD JAPS made, pos Ible the rich and pow­ Prof. H. J. Thornton to Give final Program- FBI Chief Fears Postwar Crime Wave erful "booze" and "snatch" rack­ Alphabet Soup

VII!t-W~1I. ("" ets. ,act (,1'. ~IAM1, F la.-Ttte SOO-gram IIIIl-W1l0 (1.... IlB(I-WON (m, 8:15 J3ut it is the iirst.--economic If U. S. Fails to Be Economically Slabl~ package was labeled "HYDROX­ ~,, ~ , (11M' III ••-&X. " (I "" Columbia Presents COl'win stability . , . that worries Hoover --- (WM'f) for the moment. y ME it CURIPROPANOLAMIDE Prot, n, J , Thornton , of the The NlIvy Hour (WHO) WASHINGTON (AP)-J. Edgar ishment. He didn't fully grasp the o R T fl 0 t ARBOSYTHENORY­ UnIversity of ' Iowa's history de­ Hoover is afrllid hat there'& going significance until 12-month reports Idl ~ tlancls ACETIQUE," Employes of Pan Guy'Lombardo (KXEL) f partment will present the final to be a postwar cr,me' wave. were Ill,. and h e h a d b e are h1m' a Hoover's observation is 8im-d American airways scratched their proiram of hi s sedps of talks on 8:30 Last year an estimated 1,393,- summary or similar experience by pJicity itself ... "idle hands mal e heads, 'Fhey called up a few chem­ mischjef." '1 1h~ United States in the 20th Cen­ WMT Bandwagon (WMT) 665 majol' criJnes were commit- local police. ists and cjQCtors, They didn't know tury" this evening at 7 o'clock, Viclor Borge Show (WHO) ted, one every 22 seconds. FBI's Juveniles Grow Up And this time we have coming either. So 'they billed it as "a LuI of Iowa. Union Radio lIour RadiO Harris (KXEL) file of criminal records has jumped Now he is concerned that in back into civilian lUe a great mUl- chemical product" and let It go to 6,000,000, One out of everv 22 ' . II d Ii ts" th tary (orce wnlch has been \.tie at that. • Series 8:4& •• these 'juven e e nquen ere ed pe r ..·ons 'In lhe nall'on has been " t f best-paid, best-fed, best- cloth The l~ s t in the summer series of WM'f Bandwagon (WMT) , . IS croppll1g up a pos war source 0 Iowa Union Radio lIour w.lll be finllerprinted in connection with hardened adult CI' I· ml' nal~ . There the world ever has )ility and (2) t~e passinllinterest in public affairs, scl'\ool lIS ba~tlo n s of clean and vorites an old Japanese coin used about 300 Yellrs ago and worth about a "(ollths upqer 2l totaled 22 per comparative s~rengtp A1l1erican hone,t Liylng. 'file family man, IQ:30 The i300kshelf ' Dr ,"In. CrlJnc:' JlrQnlt: 10:00 penny. In modern Japan it fr\lquenUy Is hung on doorwa)'B to ward cent of those taken jn custody by law enforcement." • "They like to think tha~ crime parfic4lar~y, spould be IIlert tl1at 11:00 The Study of Literature Doug Grllnt, News (WMT) off evil spirits trom the houBe, I!O apparently the J aps are r8ll~ r tl ng IF'BI last year, For the fir.st time, But the laUer he means that is a chronic condition which we each new lltrea~ of crime may be 1~:!i0 Farm Flashes to charms to ward off American attaclts. Navy photo. (l'lUrnatlonal) says Hoover, these young toughies there will not be enough police to mu~t alwaYll have with us, In this detecWd, a,,~ police slrength must 12:00 Rhythm Rambles SliPper Club (WHO) H, Gross and the News seerned utlerly indifferent to pun- handle postwar crime if tbe na- lethargy lies one of our gravest be b~i1t I4P everywhere." U:3Q News, The Daily Iowan n, 12:4p Prepare for Winter (KX~L) What Goes In- ming pool found 10 vacant bathing ------:-----. ------::..--...;...... ;...------~- 1:00 Musical Chals 10:15 suits resting on the boHom. ~ 0 P EYE Fred Morrison Comment.ary ~ : ~~ Campus News Still unanswered, according to (WMT) Must Come 0"" i--""7----:"''T.'"'--:---...... ,=;r:::, r------.",....-~"JI""'..., ,..,_---~_:r_,.._--, ----"""t"...,.---.::--~:;--:~7'7.... 2:~ 0 Early 19th Cenlllry Music 3: 00. E'ictlon P ara(le News, M, L. Nelsen (WHO) TOPEKA, Kan, (AP)- Work- Harry Snyder, city park commis­ Sportlight Parade (KXEL) 3.:30 News, The Dally Iowa" mell druining the Gage park swim- sioner, is how the owners got out, 10:30 ~:Sl! !own Union Radio Hour 4:00 Behind the War News Treasury Salute (WMT) 4:15 , Women oC Today Dick Haynes Show (WHO) 4:30 Tea Time Melodies Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra (KXEL) 5:00 Children's Hour 5:30 Musical Moods 10:45 Daily Iowan Want Ads Charlie Spivak's Band (W).VlT) ~:U News, !the Dally Iowan 6:00 Dinner Hour Music Dick Haymes' Show (WIlO) 0:55 News, The Daily Iowan Hotel Pennsyl vania Ol'chestra (KXEL) 7:00 United states Jn the 20th century 11:110 FOR S~OES OF MERIT 7:30 SportsUme News (WMT) "- ," News; Music (WHO) 7:45 Evening Music"le 6:90 Eyes on the Future News ,(f:,:XEL) 11:15 ,AND STYLE ~ : 15 Album of Artists y 8·7 ';.5 News, The DalJy Iowan Arid So the Story Goes (WMT) Roy Shield & Co, (WIIO) NETWORK IIIGJlLIGllTS Rev, Pietsch's Houl' (KXEL) Visit 'Strub's Monanine 11:30 6:00 Off The Record (WM T) 2nd Floor ELM ER. WHAT HOOSE IS TWO Musl!:81 Scol'e board (WMT) News, Garry Len hart (WIlO) ARE you DOING WAY, THE"! TURN I,ucJa Thorne (WHO) Rav, Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) Ai r Conditioned so FAR FROM f3LOO< , THEN Danel! Music (KXEL) 11:45 HOME? ARE TWO aL.OC~S You LOST? 6: 15 Off The Record (WMT) Danny O'Neil (WMT) 'I Music; News (WHO) News (WIlO) Dance Orchestra (KXEL) WANTED - LAU~DRY li. R. Gross and the News 12:00 CLASSIFIlID (lQCEL ) Press News (WMT) RATE CAR! WANTED: Laundry - shirts and sailor whites a sJ;lecial~y. Dial 6:30 Midnighl Rhythm Parade 3762, Longstreth. American Melody Hour (WMT) (WHO) Station Break and Sign CASH RATE News, 1\1 , L, Nel~en (WIIO) orr lor 2 days- Did You Koow? (KXEL) (l{XEL) 10c pel' line per day RELIABLE LOAN COl\lPANY 6:45 • consecutive days- Loans made on clothes, jew­ American Melody Hour (WMT) 7c per line per day Jimmy Fidler (WlIO) elry, ' lllg~alle, fire arms, musical Services toB eToday II coosecutlve day&- instruments. Preferred Melodies (KXEL) 5c per line per day 7:00 1 monlh- Friendly atld COtlfldentlal llig To wn (WMT) For Mi5s Murphy .c per line per day H O S. U ,m John ny Presents (WlIO) -F1lure Ii words to line­ Pic & Pat (KXEL) Funeral services for Nell Mul'­ Minimum Ad-2 llnee HENRY 7:15 phy, 77, who died SUl1day morn­ WHERE TO '8UY rr CARL ARDIRSO .. BiS Town (WMT) ing, will be at 9 o'clock at St, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ~otjnny PI'e"enls (WHO) Palrick's churcll this morning. 50c col. Inch Iiews of Tomo\'l'ow (KXEL) Miss Murphy died at lhe home o[ Or S5,OO per manU» PLUMBING AND B IATlN1J 7:3Q her brother-in-law and sisler, Dr. ~per1 Workmaulal» WANT YOU TO TAKE Theater of Romance (WMT) and Mrs, D. F. Fitzpatrick, 903 E. All Want Ads Casll In Advlll'ce ---- BROll4ER FOR A A D~te With Judy (WHO) College street. . I Payable at Daily Iowan Busi­ LAREW CO. WALK-HENRY..! Alan Young Show (KXEL) ML-:s Murphy was bol'll at North ness omee daily until Ii p.m. 221 E. Wash. Pl10ne ' 881 7:"5 Liberty, was deputy county audi­ ~heat er of Romance (WMT) lor fot' a five-year pel'iod and Cancellations must be c8Ue~ 10 A Date Wilh Judy (WUO) served on many election boa rds. before 5 p. m. Alan Young Show (KXEL) She is survived by one brother, You are alwa:l'l weillome, ResllOnslble Cor one incorrect and PRICES are 10,. a' Ule \1:00 W, F. Murphy, and two sisters, Insertion only. Columbia Presents Corwin Mrs, F'Jt.zpatrick and E crt i 11 a (WMT) Murphy. T~e Na vy Hour (WHO) The rosary was read at the DRUG SHOP Cluy l

HELP W{l NTED •

INSTRUCTION D~nclng Lessons-ballroom, bal· wMe Reit"'atio~, lot, tap. Dial 7248. Miml :Youde AdYeHlsetnetrie ;~ ....Ie ~ .­ Wtlrl u, n nllal female work." are ear. BOOM AND BOAKD rl" In theM "Help Wan.. .. By GENE AREaI' LOST AND FOUND IIolumna ~th UlII unden..... - ID6 tI~at hlrlq proeeda~ ..., EVEN IF " E 15 A PET. LOST: Dclta Gamma pin 'lost at conlOrID to War M..,..... 'IOU SI10ULD KEEP HIM corner of Lynn and Market. Commlallioll ReplaUo.... , MUZZLED!"'HE WAS Phone 3135 or 904l. Rewar

" '0 PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA TUESDAY, AUGUST " 1945 ISlue Three Licenlll J ~AMED TO SUPER·PEACE COUNCIL TIlI'ce mal'riuga licenses were~. sued by the clerk of district COUrt legislators Watch Iowa's 'Wagner Act yesterday. Tho s e issued licenses wert * * * . * * * ---_._------Quentin Robinson, Mechanlcsvl~ * * * and D01;othy Zinnkla, Mt. Vernon: Garey Discusses Plan ATOMIC BOMB- Rlchol'd Alexander Young, Nori Libe,·ty, and DeLOI'!s Grace Larew For Public Employes ( Continued from page 1) Iowa City, and Waltet· C. Brooq' Wavllrly, and Birrell Harmon, 'Va: war department said two men who terloo. Social Security System were standing six miles away First to Be Used were blown down. SIn tes Coast GUlrd President Truman, as he was in every war sillet On Federal Pattern nearing American shores on the c\'lUiser Augusta, homeward bound Although it is being severely from the Potsdam conference, and criticized, "the Little Waaner Act," Secretary Stimson worked to­ Iowa's social security system for gether to teli all that can be told its public employes, is be I.n IE at this time of the revolutionary watched closely by labor leadel'll new weapon. and legislators throughout the Still thick secrecy shrouds much country. of the atomic bomb work despite That is what delegates to the the intense excitement in the annual convention of the Iowa usually staId government of!Ices, Federaled State, County and Mu­ which attended yesterday's start­ nicipal Employes, meeting at the ling announcement. Its size has the lowa City armory Sunday, not been revealed, beyond the were told by A. E. Garey, civil statement that the size of the ex­ service counsel with the organiza­ plosive charge is exceedingly tion's national office in Madison, small . Nor was it told how the Wis. atoms are stored Cor the moment of explosion. MOINING 'IOOIAM, Iowa is the first sta te to set up 5,lO-Oo tbe M.n ...... o.u, .... The start of the project which I '.O-N.... Iro!" WHO ...... 0.11, .. ... a social security system, patterned 5 : ~S-J .rry S... "h ...... o.n, OJ ... after the federal system, to pro­ the government secretly named 6 ,OO-H ..... 'Dd Ho ...... 0.;1, .. ... 4.1 "Manhattan proJect," coes back "IS-Fir" S".i...... Mo. W'" 'd vide retirement pay and insurance o."korbolfd FuD ••••• Tu" Th .. Wip benefits for the state, county and HERE ARE the neW officers of the Iowa Federated State, County and Municipal Employes elected at before the war. 6,lO-P'n.. New" Di11l10M .• D.U, II" municipal employes who are not the orpnlsatlon'l annual convention here Sunday. From left to rleht. seated, they are: Al C. Kane of For years scientists had experi­ 6:46-J.rry .nd Z.ld...... O.il. OJ ... 7:00-N.... , Ale< Ottl" ••••.• b.n, II ... Witl covered by the !ederallaw. Dubuque, vice president; John Stephenson of Iowa City, member of the executive board; James Morris mented with "splitting the atom" 7.IS-Tlm. 10 Shin •• .••••••• 0011, n .. 'It's a Start" of Boone, member of the executive board, and Earl Cone of Marlon, member of the executive board. -that is breaking off electrons 703O-Bibl. Oro.d"..... " ••. ...•. Su.., N." •. Cloy Ru.k ...... Oon, IS ... WAS. About 60 delegates to the con- 8~ndlnc: P. W. Chandler of Charles City, member of the executive board; Clifford Maher of Sioux City, from atoms to see what would 7 , ~5-Cn' ••d II.I.n ...... OOIl, n ... l happen. They realized that ener­ ' :OO-World N .... Rouod.p •..••••. In.., slructio ventlon agreed that the IowlI IYI- pr~dent; John Schoen of Sioux City, secretary; O. Scott of Madrid, member of the executive board; R• .,blin. CO .. boy •• .•• 1.1 •• w... prl Japanes' tern, set up by the legislature this Ray Hopkinson of Sioux City, member of the executive board, and Earl Enrler of Boone, treasurer. Two gy was released but also that it Rov.iU. Roundup ...... r .. Th ... ':IS-Slor, ,0 Order ...... 1• ..., phis . by spring, is not everything that the I membeR of lbe executive board were not present when this picture was taken. They are R. E. Huckins of would take literally billions of 8on.f.llowl ••••••••••• MDD Wed Prl atoms - perhaps massed into a S•••• d CuP .' Co ...... T•• n. atOD)le public employes in Iowa want but , Council Bluff. and Ed Huches of ottumwa. All •• R.lb ...... '" ...... Sol"", nigbt pI that it is a start. ------shape the size of a pea- to release "lO-NBC Sorl.. Trio .••••.••••.. Sua.., enough energy to have a terrific N ..... Ru.k.8urtQa ••• MOD tla..u ,rt render·o Many public employes have ex- all employes of the state, coun­ Ar .. y AI, P.r... B•• d ..... SOI ...., Strange Job Among the French- explosive effect. . : ~M"ke' N ..... OI ..... d.M•• ,b .. Pd Japall. pressed dissatisfaction with the ties and cities in Iowa wiJI start But they kl1ew also that once .i45-M.lod, M.dho ...... Mo. I~ .. 'd system. Chief complaint is that it paying one per cent of each pay VidOr( G.rd•• ',nd••.•• ,St'.r'" An ar they got it they would have some­ ' :OO-Chrl.t1 •• S.i ...... S..., square I does not give longtime employes che~k into the retirement and in­ thing unlike any force ever before N .... 01 ,h. Wo,14 .... M•• u .. Prl of the stale any credit for their surance fund. This contribution Ad ..."u., .. of Arcbl • .A..dr,,...... reported Pop released on earth. The British, , .I5-P,.pb• ., I. N ...... S..., be Officer years of service. The law contains will matched by the employer. Supply and presumably scientists of all Lor. L."'o • . ...•••••. Mo. "'.. Pd army to ' :30-A ...rI ••• Loti •••••• ....•..S .... the neW no provision for giving any credit Insurance benefits can be paid organize Palestinian tl'OOPS in to a other leading nations were at R•• d 01 llf...... M •• !b ...d to employes who have been In the after Jan. 1, 1947, and retirement INNSBRUCK, Austi'ia (AP)-Peg I) ••• Ouke ••d n. CoI •••I , .8.1 • .., The Lieut. Leland Gear of Trenton, command of their own. work on thes~ experiments. ',4I-N."., 0.. Br...... So.., public employ prior to Jan. 1, 1946, pay after Jan. 1, 1948. Stanley Scoutln&" Ahead "By 1939," Mr. Truman said 1n Jo," J.,d ...... Moe I~ .. ,rl Slate. ' when the law goes into effect. said that he believed the tax on Mo., is a one-man .occupation Coni •• All Glrlo ....•. ••.. 8 ...... ,parten army with one of lhe strangest Brigadier F. L. Benjamin was his statervent, "it was the accepte)l 10,OO-A.. "i" B.. k 10 God ...... 8o_ -.lor Some Chances Needed employes and employers will be with the main body of troops, but belief of scientists that It w'as Frod Worln, Show .•... M.. Ib .. 'd "Some changes are needed in collected quarterly. Employers are jobs in the postwar period. Pi", Plano Quine• •• , ••. •• . Sltlr'" 'etlW011 scouting ahead of him were Capt. theoretically possible to release Molotov-Ruula By,ne.-United Stote. 10 :I5-K.C J.mbo"•..•...••.•.•. SOI.'.' the law," Claude M. Stanley, tilem- required to give receipts. of all Gear is manager, supply officer 10 ,JO-N.". Hllhli.bll., •••••••••• ,h .... .,e WI D. Spector of London and Corp. atomic energy. But no one knew B.rry C..... o •• •...... MOD thno 1. ber the Iowa employment'" s~- amounts paid to the fund to their and chauffeur ' of a soft drink "eompll ot Asher Schwartz, (0 r mer 1 y of allY practical method of doing It. FOREIGN MINISTERS ot the five bJg powers wlll compose a super­ S.. ih.' £d M.Con ••n. _... 80 ...... curity commission, told 200 per~ employes. bottling works' In the heart of 10,46-8.10. Slri.,...... S.... Ihe HOI Vienna. Sl?ector has a cousin in "By 1942, however, we knew peace council to write a big·power peace for shattered Europe, Big fd sons attending an open meeting in In the near future, the employ­ western Austria and in the middle O.. id Horum ...... M•• IIml Japan! the United States, the Rev. Hyman that the Germans were working Tl1ree I ~ders announced In a repol't on their Potsdam conference. II :oo-o..rch ~or.i, ...... 5.... connection with the convention ment security. commission will of a French army that doesn't like The men holding tills post now In their respective countries a're, Jud, ",d J ...... M •• Ibie 'Pd people Sunday afternoon. start making lists of all employes the stuff. Schachtel of Houston, Tex. feverishly to find a way to add N.... . AI .. Oul"... , ••••• S..... tuperbon Spector said his men got along atomic energy to the other engines V. M. Molotov, Russia; James F. Byrnes, United states; Erneat 11 115-Porry Mllon •••••••••. M•• I~~ I'ft "I believe the legislature will y.oho will come under the law. I It's all right, though - all the GOY. Roborl O. BI •••...... 5.1'­ lese eat very weil with Marshal Tito's of war with which they hoped to Bevin, Britain; George Bldault, France, and Wang Shlh·Chleh, II :JO-Ildilh Dunb ... W.bber •• M•• ,b,,'d make changes in the law after: It is the duty of the commission to plant product is going to Gear's 0.htna. who ,Is not pictured. (lnttrnatio/lill) AII ••li. Spolllabi ...... SOI .... Ing in 5( YugOSlav partisans, possibly be- enSlave the world. But they 1\ .41-Th. Bu'brnOl ...... Mo. til,. Prl has been operating for a while," see t~at' all state departments and old division, the 103rd (Cactus) 1I .55-H,... lor T.d.y ...... M...... fd NBC i Stanley said. political subQivisions, including division. cause so many men in the brigade failed. BBC brt knew slavic languages. The Jew- "We may he grateful to provi­ Lone Time Workers ObJec' school districts, enroll their em- A~UNOON 'ROGU.,. Tokyo iJ Com~nds BottJlne Plant ish soldiers held athletic competi- dence that the Germans got the IZ :OG-Old F.. b.o.'" Rovlnl ...... ,5... He brought up another objection pl~yes in the system. The 103rd formerly was the Par'" Nt", Pl.mtftck .• Mol llaru Pri lIteR su to the system: that not enO,ugh al- Insurance for Families tions with Tito's men, helped 01'- V-l's and V-2's late and in ! Only 37 Iowa 'Cou'nties Have p~bii~-Nur~~s I Cor. B,II Hour ...... , .801 ..... new mel American occupying force in Inns­ gnnize fishing and agricultural Limited quantities (those were the 12 .15-8.ddl. M,. R..... p ••• Mo. W.d 'd lowance is made in the presnt law Stanley stressed the protection bruck. When it entered the Tyrol Let', Go VI.irin' .•.•••• •• •Tu. 1\1 Bow for increasing the retirement ,pay which is given/ to the families and schools and helped to care for buzz bombs and the rockets used II :JO-U. of CIII. Rou.d T.hl ...... s...... mWn capital, the division found a refugees. on LOI'Idon) and even more grate- DES MOINES* *(AP)-Seven * per monlhs' cadet* training* * in military N." •. 0., auk .... 0.i1y fJ Sot. of workers in pl'oportion to the depenc;lents of pU9lic employes quantity of the soft drink sirup 1Z : ~5-So.,'.l\o,...... Mo. W'" Prl III IIIW . 1 Victims of Oppression rul that they did not get the cent of the 909 counties in lhe hospitals. Served Wllb So ...... Too n. a Jap., length of time they have paid into undef the new law. After contrib­ and a bottling plant. Gear was United .States and Its tcrritories The wnrtime shortage of auto­ I :OO-Tb. Pord Sho" ...... 8oo*, the social security fund. uting to the insurance fund· for six , "We all had been victims or op- ntomic bomb at all." Ouldi., ll'bt...... Mo. Ib .. 1d .r quit put on temporary duty from his without rural public health nurs­ mobiles, gasoline and lites has Mu.i_• ....•.•.••... ..• •. SOI~ For example, Stanley cited, a calendar quarters, the employe is pression and that was another In 1940, months before Pearl jed•• 1 regiment, the 409th traveled north bond between us," Spector said. Harbor, the United States and ing service are in Iowa, a report colltl'ibuted to the diflicuUies con­ 1,I5-Tod.,'. O'i1d"...... M...... Pn man who t'eceived an av~rage considered currently insured. l03o-W."I.ab.a,. Pro,,, ...... hodtt and found a 19t of b'ottles and set Schwartz, who became a Pale- Grent Britain pooled their ultra­ ot the United States Public Heulth fronting the rural nursing ~ervice, WOIII •• I. Wblt ...... M.. ,~ .. 'it But 01 monthly wage of $150 and paid It he were to die after that up the works to provide the divi­ V.t.,loas' Advilor ••.•.• •• . SItri, hm sai, Into the social security fund for time, 'his widow and dependent stlnion seven years ago, was ex- secret knowledge on atomic ener­ service has disclosed. Miss Neuschaeier said. hiS-HyruM .1 All Ckurob ... Mo ..... n. sion doughboys with their favolite cited because he hopeCl he would . gy. It was this time also that they Marie NeuschDe!er, director of HUI'BI nurses are called upon to B.n, Cto.\rtr , ...... ".WI, be told· )0 years wi ll receive $33 a month children could collect as much as soft drink. N .... About R.Ii.io •••• ••• ,8.1,14" quit or when he retires at age 65 while $85 a month. His widow would re­ be able to see his brother, Sergt. pooled their knowledge to promote . th!! .djvislon 01 public health nurs­ qo considerable driving, but few I:OO-World P.rod •.••• •..• •.•.•. 5... , When the French moved in, the Hans Schwartz, with an American another spectacular new weaponing for the state department of counties have been able to £urnish A Wo ..... 01 AOI"Icot •• M.. "ro 'ri most Ie a man who has contributed to the ceive a certain amount and each division moved to a city north of Mi.",.1 Mllodl •••.••...•. S... .., vised. J retirement fund for 25 years wlll dependent child would receive an unit near Weimar. He said he of this war- radar. Specific re- 'health, confirmed thut only 37 means of transportation, which 1,I5-M. P.rki ...... M ...... 'r1 the Austrian border. But a solemn hadn't seen Hans or another search on an atomic bomb was Iowa counties have rural public probably w 0 u I d attract more 2:30-0n. M.n'. p.mily ...... SO..., Japanesl receive only $37.50 a month. additional sum. pact was concluded allowing Gear P.p Vo ••,', 1' ••11, ... M•• Ibro ,rj make UI "That part of lhe law should be After 1949 the amount to be de- brother, Pte. Julius Schwartz begun. health nurses, but she said the ab- women to the public health \ field, Mu.i. o. Oi.pl.y •. ... •..•. S.I •• *, to continue to operate his bottling 2:4 S-RI.ht 1. Ii.Plli ...... Mo. do" '11 weeks \I changed so that those employes ducted from th'lt employe's salary (CQ), for seven years. Julius sence of nurses in the remaining she added. S:OO-Ar., Hour ...... S .... war or ! who have worked under the sys- will be raised to two per cent. works in the French army zone. is with an outfit near Frankfurt. Power Revolution 62 counties did not reflect com- Provide Cars B.,klla •• WII ••••••••• At .. w. ,ri , Sirup from the army services of Child".'. Blbl. H.ur ...... SO •• .., vastated tern for a long period of time will Many persons feel that the per­ Both brothers lived with their plete lack ot inlerest. Five counties, however, recently ':IS-S.. U. 0.11" ...... M...... ,ri supply is trucked into Innsbruck. The L receive retirement pay in propor- centage of deductions is not suf­ parents in New York city before LOS ANGELES (AP)-A Uni- Now in Military Service purchased cars for their rural ':3~ro ... ·N.bruko Qur. '" .•••. S.. , Gear supervises its carbonization Loruio 'ontl .•••.•. Mol t.r. Prt ultimatu tlon to the length of their service," ficient to maintain the social se- they entered the United States versity of Southern California "s r nurses, Miss Neuschaefer said. 1.... R ••ndllbl...... Sol..., physicist, Dr. R. E. Vollrath, said ome les have lost their . ,4S-Yo•• ' Widder B,...... Af •• drt'r1 it would Stanley said. curity fund or to provide adequate and bottling and sees that the pop army two years ago. c~un Salaries of rurul public health gets back to the division. yesterday that if the new atomic , n~rses to military serVice, and oth­ ~ :OO-NBC SYlIIJ>b ••y ••••••..••• . S• .., for leeel Amount of Retiremen' Pa, retirement pay and insurance ben- nurses are shared by the state and Whee. Girl M.rri.. ~ .Mol dl,. p" Once a wee'k he travels north bomb is what he believes it to els whlcl~ would I~ke to h ~ve rural Gnnd Hol.1 ....•••...... S""d" yet The amount ot retirement pay elits. county and are commensurate 4 ,IS-Portl. 1'".. LU ...... Mo. Ibn .d be, "We shall have a power revo- nurs~~ Just cn? t obtuln them IUt tOI to draw a week's rations, gasoline with the salaries paid most other ~ : JO-Jull PI.1a 8UI. •.•. . •. Mo. Ib .. 'd each employe is to receive when Deductions May Be Raised Nine Pay Fines • John W. Vander.ook . . . •.. . So...., and American cigarettes, then lution that will eliminate coal and now, she explallled. registered nurses although "not .t iIIe he retires after passing aie 611 is "The amount of deductions may comes back to run the bottling oil as a :source of power and the She said the counties wi thou t .:4S-Pront p.,. F.rr.II . ••• Mo. ,b .. Pol eontent determined in this way: 40 per In Traffic Court quite up" to the salaries paid by M•• i. of M•• b.llIa ...... SOI'''' be increased to three per cent works. industrial revolution wilj become rur~l nursing service include 116 I ,OO-RytbID R... dup ...... 8_ lIIencioa cent of the first $50 of his average military units, the nursing dlrector N..... JI .. Z.b.I ...•.• DIll, fJ 800 later on," Stanley said. Not a Bad Ute Nine persons have pnid fines in minor in comparison with it." whIch have provided funds Cor the fir monthly wage during the time he Other speakers at the convention said. . 5 :I5-N."., M. L. N.I ...... 5 • ..., police court for traffic violations By liberating the power of such service but haven't been able Co,lbb ... er.i .... , ..M .. W..t ,d Sandal' contributed to the retirement fund "It's not too bad a life," says Their duties are generalized and S••••• t T,,"i'bl ...... Tu. Included State Senator LeRoy S. over the weekend. Richard Won­ Uranium, he said, man's attempt to flnd nurses. n. HIroshL is added to 10 per cent of 111\ his Gear, "since I seem to be staying include work In control of com­ 1:30- SO.',oIl ...... SOI ...., Mercer of Iowa City, Prof. Walter derly, 729 N. Dubuque street, Al­ to reach the moon is brought "The situation is looking some- . M•• It ...... , ...... S.. .., repeat monthly wage over $50 and under L. Daykin of the college of com­ on this side of the water anyway." municable diseases, venereal dis­ Spo,Ii,b' on Rb"b... . Mo. ,b,. FII bert Hendry, Waterloo; G. M. Car­ within the bounds of possibility. what better, though," Miss Neu­ Tommy Dorl.Y', Show •. •••• That v $250. One per cent of this toWI merce and A. A. Couch of Des eases, tuberculosis, school nursing, S.1. mer, Iowa City; T. H. Litwin, Chi­ schaelel' added, "and more nurses ' :45-Brilltb Bro.d... tlo, •• M •• u .. prj to chang is multiplied by the numb4!r 'of MOines, president of the Iowa Fed­ The vanguard of the "chayi!" maternal and child care and dem­ 1,5G-W., CO .....lIr' ...... M .. til" I'rl cago, and Ralph Goody of Iowa should be available for public ing the years of service and thls·total Is erallon of Labor. Jewish b r Igl1 d e group which onstration of home care 01 the sick. City, all paid $1 fines for street State of Siege Lifted health nursing before long." IVIN/NG ,aoGU",' already fough t in the Senio valley and 6:OII-W.,•• Kin •••d 0"b ...... 5II4\oy ad<:\ed to the previous total. ' storage. BUENOS . AIRES (AP) - The "The present act Is just abo4t then occupied a border area above Fewer to Be Called From the outbreak of World A."i ••nd S.ofield .••. Mo. tI... ,rl and the Herman Walz, 1221 Rochester Argentine government last night CUR Cor! .t Co ...... Sollrdi, all that could be put throu.h the Trieste bell a n m 0 v I n g north The nursing directo!' said fewer War II lo the end of 1944, living . :II-N.... 01 Iho W.. ld ... . M .. I~"'" dam con Swiss Brain Project street; Frank Condon, Iowa City; lifted Argentina's stllt.e of siege, legislature this year," Stanley through here the other day in a nurses now are required to fill costs rose 28 .8 percent as com­ Ti. P•• Allo, ••.•• •••...• ,S"'N!T CerlaiJ E. H. Woode, 1212 Kirkwood ave­ thus removing all legal restrictions 6 ,Jtl- I\lnd"' ~. D MV... rI ...... lIo", said. He mentioned how the act, ZURICH (AP)-The University reshuffling of occupation zones. pared with a rise of 84.4 percent N... ,. M. L. N.h,n .. •. 0,iI, 11800 , propagar nue, all paid $1 fines for overtime on freedom of speech, freedom of mill tary assignments. The artneq strongly backed by the adminis­ of Zurich has received $20,000 The Jewish brigade fights under forces are accepting only those in a similar period in World 6 :45-N,w• • If. V. Io:'''.nb.r • . M•• W.4 n. waves \I parking. the press, freedom of assembly Jim ... , Pldlor ...... T.. ., tration, was debated lor two and from the Rockefeller Institu te, the British flag and in British uni­ and freedom of pOlitical activity. nurses who took their last six War 1. N."., RI.bord Uor ...... ,ri4l, the atom a half days belore pallln, the New York, and 10,000 francs form, but wears a blue and white Norma Pederson of West Branch RIt. Oon.. Cor.I ••I •.• , • . Sot ..., ty the fa forfeited $3 for failure to appear 7 ,OO-flro .... J.,an.ford •.••.•.••.•. SoMor house in the final wee~ of the ses­ from the Swiss Academy of Med­ star of David for a shoulder patch. Ca,,'rulioa.l Mid,1 of HOHr .• M.. livorite on a chareg of violating section 914 Jobnny ProM ...... T...., sion. ical Science to carry on work in The brigad'e was activated last REALLOCATION OF COMMAND DISCUSSED AT POTSDAM Mr . .t Mro. N"rtk ...... W.4ootd., hd l -'Starting the first 'ot next '),ear, brain research. autumn after a long campaign to of the city code. Roy Shl.ld A Co ...... Throth' appeare Chi" StrviCI tti.h •• y •• \ ..... ~rWIJI lilt ••nd Mi ...... So ...., J'''D'. 7130-T ....., Do ..., A CA ...... 5...., Illlltal'J GUAM·BASED 8-29's CARRY OUT BOMBING MISSION Ration Roundup Vol .. 01 Fi ...I ...... 101...,. A 0. ....h~ J.d, ...... T .... ' '''''eN! Meats, fats, etc.-book four red elY Mro. P.. lb" ...... w.d"', dUe. ' I kyo Ad~.n'ur" of Topp.r .•.••• lD.,., s tam pS i Q2 through U2 good Con ..I". 1'1."...... ,Pria, talter I through Aug. 31; V2 through Z2 p .....i .. Fro. l.I,hto 0 .... So ...., tile n, . :OO-M•• h ..... M.rr'.O'.a ...... So'" good thro gh Sept. 30; Al through Unit.d Stalts TII.phone Hour • ~ ...... M'" Neven Th. NIVY Hour ...... T... ; dlcaUons El good through Oct. 31; FI Fore .. W...... d.y With Y ...... W..... , through Kl good through Nov. 30. a:"fl ~h.l. 1f.1I ...... n .. .., bad lWei Processed foods-book four blue ... W.Io. TI", ••••.•.•••••••••. PriMY . theIr Pro N.,.I••• I B.", DI...... Sot"" stamps Y2, Z2 and A1 through CI I OKINAWA I IlG-Albu. p • .,i1ior M•• I ...... of the la lWO RI .. S...... Sho ...... M..., good through Aug. 31; D1 through t .I>\A'CUt Vlclor Bo". Sho ...... ,..,.. H1 good through Sept. 30; Jl 'FO_MOSA M,. 01.,,1.. Allor•• ' ••• • W...... , Philo V...... , ...... n •..., through Nl good lhrough Oct. 31; Pocilic Poopl. Art F ....r" ...... PrUot PI through Tl good through Nov. . Wall. , 10'" Blrn O.a" ProU ...... UNRR '. Matlanas. ' :OO- H•• , .1 a...... S.... , 30. eo •••• t.d Pro.r.. .,. II It .N...., Sugar-book four stamp 36 good Tb. M •• CoU.d " ••.•.•..• T.... .;Saipan CoU. a. 01 Mu.I ..1 1 ....1 .... More througl1 Aug. 31 for five pounds. ..lib PhU II."i• .•. ...•"'04 .... Next slamp valid Sept. 1. tol) ..." I. IhI Air ...... TIl ...., 'GUAM Ocean , o. •• lnCor. Th. rd ....U .. , ... ,,uo, Shoes- book t h r e e airplane .. ' : 3~M ... M. AI P.rk" ...... SatII I l.ONJ) 0,. I. Q ...... t.\oo4IY Nations stamps 1, 2, 3 und 4 good indefl­ ItWA,.dl... 81 ..... d aomb.r. • ...... T .... ' nitely.'OPA says rIO plans to can­ W. Co ... nl, W.r ...... TII"-" admin!all Marsha'" Ifollr,.. ood nlll" ...... ,rUot elal cel any. I • :00-4.11. A Seoll ...... 1uMI crist Gasoline - 16A coupons good Ch.".. ft." s.~. C1.h ..... ,rI etlnlribu, 100 ,II-No"., M. L. N.I.... , ~ ...... It"DoI" • pllea fro for six gallons each through Sept. I IJO-W .. Sir., B.\I ... SUI .... "'.. n. 21. B-7. C-7, B-8 and C-B good I!'.rylhl., for lb... " .... T...... 1111 lna ("A. Vo.Top lbl ...... ,Pri., for five gallons each. lob Armttro •••n' 00 ..... Sal .." OPenlnl Fuel oil-period one through a:M1 ...." ,I HIW 10 .4J-l1. J, P.I ..., .••... , ...... , t19n'. th . V••• N," PA ...... 101", lion. . five coupons good through Aug. 31- NIW·~"UI'" ShOrl, Sh.,•• k O"bIlIA. "'..... , Last year's periQd 10ur and five ..IIA'''A' B.rl. M.drl ..... Orob, ... ,n'" lacing ~ ~o'omon. ll IOO-N ...... , .•. M.. T .. n ... coupons also expire Aug. 31. Per­ ,. 11 ..lit aood ...... "'...... ~I'l'ed iod one coupons lor 1945-46 season 8111 IItor.. Sport • . •.••• •••. .•F£! 'em.R 1\ :OS-M •• I• • ...••.•••.•M •• Tile n. now valid. . ''''", U ,II-M •• I. b,-Shrt4.11...... 1I\Ii I'« AD&LCANAL' TI ••I, T.plc ...... 1'- SpOIk Up for A.... I ... I ...... baIn thl II olt-OI4 F•• loned a•• I.. I...... bil,.een ~ e 'ndian Oceon •••• Cot.,,", •.• ••••••••• Exhibit 'A' N.... , d.", L.... "I , .. T...... ",00(],0 II '45-M ..I • . ••••• .•. .•••• DoII, ...... , tlftlOllt EVERETT, Wash. (AP)- The JI ,.&-N .... fro .. NBO ...... 0011, II In Snohomish eo u n t y prosecutor's THE DOTTED LINE on the above map shOWI approximate line 0' demarcation In the realioraUon of U I u.-R~ylh .. Por.d •. '.' ..... Mo. ,.,•• rI ' The case literalll, blew up recently. commalld whleh waa dilClU8Aed at Potadam. br President Truman and BrUlih Prime ~lInlster Clement I , ••1.1. I'" WI ...... , ...... "" 11 .. 1••••• hl ... I...... I ~ Exhibit 'A", several crocks of Attlee. RUlilaa Premier Marthal Josef 8talln did 1I0t participate In the taiks .Inee Ruul.. II 110& a par'y '0 home brew stored in the clerk's tile war &calmt the Japanese. In Wuhlnrlon It was thoucht Lord Loul. Mountbalten, Brltl.h com­ :::; . IN PERFECT patten, ..... Q ...-1Iued 8-1t'. 01 'lie ZOth a1rforee drop 5OG-pound bomb. on the eneDlf v B u 1 t, exploded due to hot mandder In lOuthealt AaIa, would be Ilvt;n command over 'he area elUbraclnl ....t , pI the lerrltor1 airplane plant at Banda ..... a hi, I' mIulon. weather. over which Gen,ral 01 lb, Army Dour1a. MaeArthUl orilinally'h&d control. ~Ied _ . _--' - rqa!:t ! ~ltht