IRATS. FATS. 'e' nUll" t! ""n.1I It ..... nU'. raOCE881Pl0 FOOD II. loin ...... 1'12 11"••• 11 Z! ... AI thr•• ,. RI IIOW ,.... SUOAa, boot 'nr ,I'UD, sa ,ood ,., 1I.e , •••do Ib".,b AI,. al. SROI8, CloudY boot Ib,••• I,plab•• Ia .. ,. I" I •••• , ••• la •• 'lallel,.. OA80LLN-•• lS-A e ••••a ••••• 'er ' •• r •• 11 ••, e..ell IOl\'A: ClolulS ,nth O«'UIoaal throulh Jllne 21 ... tI It... , B.-1', C'" an. C·, ..... f.r liJIo"'US. A [HUe cooler. 'I.~ ,allon. Utll. I'Uf;L OlL, ,.rl••••• III".,. II.. DAILY IOWNN toupon. '00' lb'•• ,. 1l; 1.. 1 ,.ar's ,.rl" , ... THE A.,. aDd flwe Itoapoa ..... e.plre A_,_ '1. Iowa City'. Mornlngt Newlpaper ~ron~~======~~======~~~~==~====~======~~~==~~====~~~~~~~~====~~~~==~======~~ ====C=ENT===S======~==~===~~====nD~=A=~====n=D=ftWN======~======lO==W=A==C=rt==Y~,=K>=W=~A~======~~;;N;ES;D;A~y;,~~~~1~3~,;19~4~S==r.======~nm~:~~~~~":~"::==~V~O~L~UME~~X;X~I==~NUMrn~~ER~~22~1 ---­~round ~unced 'arne

I program I IS W81 Or' Big Representatives to eet Fri by J !daJJ.. nter dire:: !rve as d' . . Irtt. Correspondent Presents- 'IKE' GETS HIGHEST SOVIET AWARD I • asslSt~ br 'r leaders. Heavy Ground • Aussies Seize To Discuss Ie Playl1'oUDcl ParIs Picture of War I the registralloo IShing to Par. AHacksOpen Muara Island Polish Problem By HAMILTON FARON only in foxholes. The batueship chaplain, Comdr. y show~ SOMEWHERE IN THE PA­ The sheil splinter pinning a J . F. Cunningham. formerly priest show wttlt . CIFIC (AP)-That frightened lit­ companion's pants leg to the and, of a Tennessee mi ion patlsh cov­ • ft week. . On Okinawa tle bird. fluttering into the air in a In Moscow I and the burned lingers received ering thousands of square miles, In Brunei Bay !how w~k. frantic effort to guard her nest " in pUlilOg it out too quickly to whose rebet IS "on the way sOme­ ng pool Americans Gain of fledglings Irom mortar fire, sho-t! 'land over as a souvenir. where (rom either En~land or isn't worth a news story. Drive South 4 Miles Exiled Government Into High Ground A seaplane trailing b I' 0 W n Bra~il." 3. sand bol Yet her flutterings, and finally Toward Capital Not Given Place Of Nip Escarpment her fall, dead, back to the black smoke !rom a missing engine. the The way carri r pilots ~tudlously engine stalling, the propeller dead. avoid reference to kUlln, an sa~ling week. sands of Iwo Jima, form a part Of North Burma At Meeting YSlcal lime&! GUAM, Wednesday (AP)­ of the sometime unexpected back­ the crash into the water, and a enemy mer. saying Simply, "He cruise providing a lee for a fruit­ spla hed," or "He flamed." ~L\NU.JA , W dn(' day (AP) American t roo p ]a uDched ground of war. L XDO '. W dne~dav (AP) less search for the pilot. The wooden dog of a batU~hlp - Au traliBn troop bB\, eized al week IIld beavy ground at~cks through­ So, too. does the memory of a - Th 11 dlO('k in th' ogled Japanese plane speeding toward a A fighter pilot complaining, and her three wooden puPS. built all of trategic Iuara island at Dul Ilic southern O'kinawa front nl'go\ iation. fllr I!. rl'(Jr~8 nizrd battleship. bent on making a kill. "I'm an old man." (HIS age is 26.) to annoy a pet dog of a destroyer the mouth of Brunei bay and on fester-cluy and by nightfaU had gO\'rmlll nt of Poland w bro­ lind the surge of relief when ship's The importance of mail. exem­ which frequenUy operates with the mainland have fought on (J1ade substantial gains into high gunfire sent him plunging into the plified by a young ollicer of a th battlewagon. Il n 10dll~" wi til nn !nno\1ne~. ground of the Yaeju-Dake es­ fonr mil~ southward toward m nt that repr ntatty of the )wn sea in (James. destroyer who said "The last letter The burning bodies of Japlln Bron i, capital of th Briti h C81'pmen t despi te ficrce rcsist­ And there afe these other items I got liaid my family had moved. dead outside a pillbox wrecked by Big 'l'lIrl' wOlllt'l III t in.1: - prot torate of north", t Bol'- snc -none worth a news story in it­ I lost it and now I don't know n direct hit from an American eow Friday with r~pr .. ntlltiv 0('0, n. Douglas tal self but all part of the picture of where I Jive." shell. {acArUlUr or I he Polish pro\'ision 1 ~ov. The firr.;t mar'ineR, wor'king in· annoonced today: land from the !)ollthwest coast. war: The constant efforts to deliver And even the lints which. when t'rnmt'nt and dcmol'l'ati(' It'a.ders mail even during battle a. hore and nth larg r i land 0 f of Iowa CIt} oocupi d positions on Kunishi The satisfying burst of Am rl­ everYbody on the lwo bellch o within anll withont Po- i tal yesterday can rockets hul'led from planes at sea. The destroyer skipper. car­ hugged the sands to avoid shrap­ Labu8n, which omm nd., the lingering iU. rid' aaginst./igh t resistancc in against enemy artillery positions rying mali around the fringes of nel, continued their methodical entra.Dc to Brunei bay, the st'a 8 pre-dawn manellv r- l hen which had fired constanUy for the fleet, saying. "We're running bu thng only Inches trom our 'I'lt 8l1nOlln(' m nl of the con· held their gains despite heavy ar­ ned Au tra\ian tr p. ho , her husband; hours against marines shcltered Rural Route No.1 today." noses. landed Sunday drove two miles fl'l' nl'l'. mndr. in London, W h· tillery. mortar and machinegun Ington and Moscow. described it rhomas Chap­ ------~------north of the captured airfield. O'Brien, both !Ire, as "ronsultation about reorgani­ Heavy fig h tin g developed Hea\7, medium and '''bter ~a ndchildrtll ; zation of the provi ional Poll~h around Kunlshl. most st.ratea-Ic At a Glance- bombef1l contloued ~o maab at tlie 1arles IIelmtl Commission Okays I Yanks Resume Drive IUOM govt'rnment on the broad dcmo­ hel,ht. on t.he western end 01 'he eoemr PO aloo, the Juo,le­ MI·S. Walter packed tun leadln, Inland. cratic ba,ls provided for in the r. YaeJu-Dake escarpment, tied Ad­ Crimea agreem nl on Pol nd." miral Chester W. NImitz said In Hearl of Charter For Cagayan Valley LI,M nllval unlls on nlsht patrol :aken to the dlacked shore larget In the Bru­ GEN. DWIOIIT D. 1':1 ENlIOWF.R, UprtlN' aliII'd commandrr In The ,epr!' nt.atlVl' of the 81. a ry. Funeral today's communique. However. Today's Thr e wert' dr lK11at d Bus an Ihe marines not only were hold­ nei ba1 lIrea and at a,odakao on f:uro~ , rtt~lvt th labulou 1 aluabte rub, and dhul)ond luddrd d at SI. Pat. Provision for Council Japanese Increase tbe oorthern tip of Borneo. .t.r of ovitt "Ordt'r or Victor .. from Ihr h nd or M rshal r Ory Fllr~lcn omml 81' VyaeheslJLv day a~ Q ~ . 1lI. In, their positions but were brinf­ lolotov, nlt~() , tate Amba Ing up reinforcements under In­ To Enforce Peace Resistance in Attempt The advance on Brunei city Zhukov. The ordt'r Ih h ,h l of Ru 'Ian military a" rd. nitI'd St. Joseph'. placed the Australian$ about 10 tate 110111 corp radlopboto. dor W. ver IIllilrrhnan. and 8rlt. lense fire. Iowan To Halt Advance I h Amba! dor lr John Archl­ Nimitz said a Japancse aerial Wins Approval miles the capltnl and 38 miles from Seria 011 Ileld. one or the bald lark Kerr. assault Monday Intllcted "some SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The MANILA. Wednesday (AP) The principal Polish leaders damage" on a light unit of the Repr entaUve* * of *Big 3 to meet American (ore reo urnI'd their prime obj ctlve in this strike at neer heilrt of 8 new world chart r­ one of the richest of 911 prizes named to participate in the parley neet. Ten Japanese attackers were provisions tor II seeurlty council 1.0 Friday in Moscow with Polish advance Monday toward the broad seized by the Japanese in their Maverick Favors Postwar Draft, w re Bole.law B Irllt. pr Ident 5S Kiwanis shot down. enforce peace Bnd back up its de­ leaders. Cagayan vall y or north astern of th provision I overnment; At the eastern end of the line, cisions with armed might-wa:s ap- Luzon. where the last to Jor bat­ drive toward Australia. American and Australian naval Wln(' nty \Vito .• (ormer premier superv isor 01 the Seventh infantry division. in a proved unanimously late yesterday Heavy £round attacks opened Lie ot the Philippines may be who Is lender oC the d m()('ratic g for the MJn· surprise attack, pJaced forward by a United Nations conCerence on Okinawa. fouaht, G n. Douglas MacArthur forces firmly held Brunei bay It­ eH, where the Japanese warship Condemns Anti-.Ru,ssian Gossip group in ide Poland not a!tiliated VIanutacturinl elements on top of the escarpment commlssion. said today in a communique. with th \Va aw gov roment; and s "How to In· at a poin t north west ot Hanagu­ Accept d by diplomats of 50 na- Australians cap I u r e all oC The 37th (Buc.keye) dlvisJon, used to refuel when they were pwhlng north alon J[Jehway 4, roaming unChecked southward. Stnnislaw Mikolajczyk, peasant Reduce COSl$ suku . lions at a public se sion in San Muare island in Brunei bay. WASIIlNGTON (A P) - "Anll­ b(' (' lUling u pi('ion nd picking PAr1y leader who r Igned as pre­ On tha. fourth day 'h Bom~ Wages Alit! Southwest 0 f Hanagusuku­ Francisco's opera house was a destroyed even enemy tank as ot flu. Inn gossip" In connrClitlfl with trouhl!' With TIu SI[I at 11\(' Vt'l'y Iowa Cltlans register compLaint.! the Japanese Increased their re­ Inva Joo Jilpanese opPO UIOD oon­ rnler of tht' ('xl1 d POll h govern­ Kiwanis clu~ ~aste l'n anchor oC the enemy's committee report which termed pea time dr It III PlOIl"II w ar fiRhling If' pr('­ m ot la t y r and Withdrew from on new eut In ann ng gar al­ , lstall~e In an tltternpt to block the ltnftd almOR£ ner...... 1e Au­ cond mn , fortified Yaeju-Dake 11 ne-oth er the'S provisions "/j great htstort .,.t 'rve Ih pf'.OIce 01 the world. that group. Seventh infantry division, troops lotments. adv8nc on the broad valley. t r .. II an eom_"lIers predicted by Maury MaverlC'k, h d of th "lmD in U 11 yon with th development" and the keystone of 011 plftlOU 11 ab rnt 'rom the ' Figh lers ca u~h I. a J a p nese " ome sirtle" 18 their forces move small r war pI nt corpOI1Jtlon. bloody cru. t needling ror a war attacked high ground. a peace Ilructure. or Pol who will tak Dan. In the The 96th Infantry divIsion, truck ('onvoy out on the highway &hrou,h ma",rove ,wlmplandll An um;ch dlll rI wltn heCore With nu s.~ia IIrt('r what we hnve rEI They empower a tightly-knit and demolished 48 vehicles, Mac­ and lun,le-laurled wooded areai eon ultalloll wa IIny member of which made t.he prevIous days' council of 11 members to take the hous postwar military policy utr£'rcd, Bud after whllt our COllr­ the pr ent t:\Clled London ,overn­ most spectacular gains to capture Arthur said. on th road to Brunei, capItal eommlttec. th form r T xa9 con­ agt'ou ally, Ru sla. ha: suffered! CAUSE' over lor all the United Nations Chine'se Gain Far to the north. the Japan e city. m nt. whlrh I rrcoltnlzrd b both I plateau In the center of the line. the responsibility Cor stepping into greMmon warned agulIbt "100. I ,n'L " million cn, ualtie enough th lInlted 'tat , lind Britain. ~e zell all of ¥1lZ& town. It cap­ rear was harassed by light naval A f leI' InvadJng the Borneo cocktail 110 sRI p" and "mnrtH'II tor us? Do w want to g t (ive or any situation or dispute which units, which pounded enemy posi­ Ll'ildcrs of tile London govern­ lured hlrll ground south of ¥uza threatens to embroil the world in mainland near the bomb-wrecked bl ding" thllt "might po. 'Ibly t n million kill d?" CHES tions along the northern coast of village ot lIrooketon. the Aussles m nt wer not available immedi­ .ent Of_, Illd secured some terrain on ap­ conflict in the future. Councll pr ad to rnob-hk thinking Oil It lIeadwg the opponenla wer On East Coast Luzon. pushed southward. They were last atcly lor comment and Mikolaj­ , Relief proaches to the escarpment In the membership is restricted to the bigger scale throughout the na­ Bpok • men Cor thc Nationnl Jo~u­ One more far-llung all' raids reported within 10 miles oC Bru­ czyk also dcdlned any statemenl. boUIook center of the Islands. United States. Russia. BritaIn" . tion." rntion n. ()('iation. thc A 'oclation ·tb.ttberool_D~'" weI' cutting Into Japan's vanish­ Orric:ial qilurtel'll in London On Oruku peninsula, where the France and China permanently, CHUNGKING (AP) - !=hmese nei lown. Some 40 mHes from their of Aml'rlran .011 gc and lhe ired kid ••,.. ing ea and air power within the starUng point i th Serla oU rI Id Thus Mav rick. who tavnrs welcomed the announcement as a '. ohlef ..., 01 toI· Sixth marine division already had plus six smaller powers on a ro_ltroops have swept 31 miles up po s t w II r compul ory military Am nelln A '0 'iallon of Univ r­ """ outol UIoblood. radius of the Philippines bases. atep loward solulion of lh snarled compressed JapanE'se naval land­ taling basis. China" east ('oast, smashing within and another 35 miles larther Is he Ity I'mf' or. They Ul' • d po, t­ about3 DiRIIC1' ' Ail' patrols sank two coastal vas· tralnlng, took I ue with thc rell­ Poli~h problem, but on lIuthorlta­ OJ 'UDolfo. ing fOl'ces into 11 mile square pOckel The council could take Whatever 124 miles ot the big. former treaty MIn field . In normal Urnes they pon!.'nwJlI uf nctirlll until Ilt I list a 10 your b II sels and a launch In Macassar ons (ldvllnc d by lome oth(>r pro­ tlv sook man cautioned against the enemy continued to oUer tn produced 7,000.000 barrels of oil a ,kach •• r~ measures it considers necessary to po~t or Wench ow a mounting pon nts. At prcviou committl'~ aft r thl' wur and Ul/I! '. t d thaL "over opUm\! m" in anticipation of 'P.ud .....,... heavy resistance with hoarded ar­ erase the threat of war. It could , d[lve to clear Japanese lor~es strslt between Borneo and Celebes. yeaT. )ulli••• odIr 110 es~ions, som wltnc~, ~ h d cit d III p h a II I 8 in pr pared ness be An early :elllemenl. Ullery and other weapons. Nimitz of and carried out other Harassing at­ On Labuan Island engine rs in... Freqaed.• make recommendations, d r l fro~ malnlan~ deten es OPPOSIte Ru~sia's conscription plan~ and plnccd on ('i ntilie dcveLopment. .rti., and tacks on airdromes and addlttonal worked like beavers to ready the The announc m nl came within burDiJI said the leathernecks "further re­ terms for peaceful conciliation of Okmawa, Chill e Iront repol'ts had SU'Ul led th t the Uoil(>d lomlthiDI ... duced" the pocket but gave no es­ targets in the area. 3,600-toot air trip, near bomb-ru­ a r w day after Jlarry Hopkins, [der. quarrels. and apply military and said yesterday. Slates mUlit ke p prepared to pre­ p rsonlll rcpr ,enlative or Presi­ I'UlJiet for Dooo', limate of the area the enel\lY con­ economic sanctions. Chinese sources in ChUngking Heavy bombers struck at rem­ Ined Victoria city, for allied rnWiona 'or 0"," nants of the enemy' northwest­ planes. serve lhe peace in a Europc in House Bill Outlaws dent Truman, had left Moscow .• rand ,,111..,110 trols, believed the Japanese might be which the Sovlct h s expanded It IUlboul~ planning to abandon Wenchow lind ern garrison In Sarml village In following aeries ot talks with lit Doool J'\III. Veterans Hospitals sphere of Influcnce. withdraw 225 miles northward New Guinea while fighter bomb­ $7,500 for Inspections Preml r Stollin. Officials Subpoenaed along China's invasion-vulnerable ers attacked villages near Wewak B sides Maverick, the commtt­ Poll Tax as Necessity A dlspat('h from Mo cow b1 AI- In suppOrt of the ground lorc DES MOINES (AP)-The legis­ Illegal Fraternization coast to Shanghai. lative interim committee yesterday t e yesterday h arei n numb r of oc:lalt'd Pre orre ponden' Eddy By House Committee ~pok 'men tor organl7. d cducaloro Ilmor prior to d Isclo ur 0' the Pursuing Japanese forces which allowed a $1,500 supplement, re­ For Federal Voting ~roups. h~dul d coruruUaUon Id II re­ Common in'Germany WASHINGTON' (AP) - The have abandoned virtually all quested by Gov. Robert D. Blue. to and other who critIcized house veterans committee sub­ coastal Fukien province, Chmese President Declares lhe appropriation of the recent the drait plan and urged that ac­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Over­ lIa ble lorel&"o urce h d told him 8y DANIEL DE LUCE poenaed officials of two veterans troops baltered into Chekiang leglslature to the vocational edu­ tion be postponed at least until riding obJections of 60uthern Dem­ 8rltaln and the United States had • mLD MARSHAL MONTGOM­ hospitals yesterday after a mem­ llrovlnce and captured Pingyang, Congress Underpaid caUon Lund of the 6tate depart­ after the w r. ocrats. the hou e passed yesterday "come around" to thl' ovlet view ERY'S HDQS., Bad Oeyenhausen. ber declared ex-soldiers are "used in a southern threat to Wenchow. ment of public instruction. Maverick declared th t "to drag and ,ent to the f:enate legl lation tha L th pr n t Poll h provisIonal Iway Germany (AP)-Fraiernization is like dogs" at one of them. 440 miles wesl of Okinawa. the WASlUNGTON (AP) - Presi­ The supplementary appropria­ Russia into the d ' cUlil;ion of uni­ to abol GIL Ule poll tax as a re­ I'overnm ilL hould be u ed a tbe widespread and increasing in central news agency reported. dent Truman told members ot con­ tion Is to be used for inspecting versal mlll tory 5 rvic J grav ly qu Ir mellt ror voting for federal nu ) ror Ihe broader-based .. ,01111 The committee, investigating I'ovenunent. weste rn Germany, regardless of all In the last thr e weeks. Japan­ gress yesterday th yare under­ and approving trade SChoolJ for dangerous talk and is certainly oHic ~, published charges of abuse, neg­ Thc announcement said that in allied military edicts. leci and inefficiency in govern­ ese forces have Ia lien back along paid "by any measuring rod," and attendance of war veterans who harmtul in ('onneclion With any It the third time In uc- It ranges from open comraderie addition Lo B irut other members ment hospitals, summoned Col. the eallt coast 135 miles trom Invited lhem to grant themselves wish to resume their educallon mHitary policy." Cl':; Iv rongrc c the houre has in rural vJlJages to bootlej:ged abandoned Foochow. an Immediate raise in line wi!h the under the G.1. bill of rights. "It Is also knavl h." he aid, "to of the proviSional government who Louis Verde I. head Qf a hospital approv d the rnea~ur • and-as in will go to Moscow lor the confer­ friendships in big towns. at Northport. N. Y.,\ and John H. little steel formula. Ihe past-loes predicted it would 1t's a case of boy meets girl, and ence ar Premier Edward Usubka­ Ale. manager of a Dayton, Ohio. James Wier Dies This would mean a salary In­ die in the senate. the ranks of allied armies are in crease of 15 per cent, an addition Moraw , Wladyslaw Kowalsld veterans hospi tal. James Wier, 617 Bowery street, Pa ~'''ag e c m on a 251 to 105 and Wladyalaw Gomulka. favor of it. whatever the home The action came after the Dis­ of $1.500 a year to the SlO,OOO Iowa Citians Complain About OPA Order fronts may think. died at 7 , a. m. yesterday at the roU call vole, alter hou rs ot sharp abled American V~terans, the drawn b members of both the On a 600-mile trip from the University hospital after a major debate before a crowded hou . American Legion and the Veterans operation. senate an house. Cufting Canning Sugar Ration to Five Pounds SpirIts ran hIgh during the argu­ Saar to the Danish border. this of Foreign. Wars filed lengthy re­ The Jetter made no reference to Ich BIJI'IInPlI correspondent was unable to dis­ The body was taken to the ment. and at one time the chair Ellioft Roosevelt Paid ports on their own investigations Hohensc huh mortuary. Funeral ar­ the $2.500 expense allowance re­ had to admonish spectators not to I a CO""" cover any difference of opinion cently voted by the house to its Why the big cut in canning gram telling us to slart Issuing ith .pecia1- of veterans administration hospi­ rangements have not been com­ sugar? Is there going to be any certlIlcates agaln at the rate of applaud. among American, British and Ca­ members. President Truman said 1-50 of S200,000 Loan vol viDI..r.t1· nadian troops concerning fraterni­ tals. pleted. more sugar lor canning later on? five pounds per person. Most southerners. and a .few Re­ illy do a job 0/ ution. Why did some families get so "We have asked the Des Moines pubhcans, assailed the legislation top condiQoll. In each army zone, I found abun­ LOOKING DOWN ON OKINAWA'S BAnERED CAPITAL much more sugar than others? office for Iurther InstrucLlons but as an Invasion of states' rigbts and Says Columnist II dant violations-at least 99 per These are some of the questions they have not replied." t rmed it unconsl1tutional. Pro­ t./lol'OUPI1 ponen1.s denied this, and contended cent official unreported-of su­ that people in Johnson county Some people have already be­ NEW YORK (AP)-Jobn Hart­ preme headquarters policy of non­ have been aSking since last Sat­ the bill is needed "to provide free­ ford, president of the Great At­ gun to pick their strawberrl . It dom of the ballot" for mLUions of tralerni.za llon. urday when the local ration board looks like there wlII be a good lantic and PaciCic Tea company, With Americans, Britons and announced that it could give only southerners. yesterday described liS "substanti­ crop of the mso gardene are The measure declares illegal any Canadians, the two bJg questions i five pounds of sugar lor canning wondering wbere they are gOlOg ally correct" a published report are Ihe same: ,t to each person. regulation imposing the poll tax as that Elliolt Roosevelt, son 01' the to get enough sugar to can their requirement ol voting lor presi­ tate president, borrowed $200,000 When do we go home? BlUer Complaints berries. When can we fraternize Some people are doing more dent. vice-president or congress­ !rom him In 1939. legally? than asking questions. They are "We don't know whether or not men. The debt was sellled three years complaining, loudly and bitterly. there will be more &ugar IIvall­ later for $4,000 "at the request 01' Request for Permanent Some of them are gett.ing angry. able later on," Kelley said. .- --~-- the Rooseelt family" through Jesse They want to know wby the quota Increased. Sbortare Feared I Better Weather I Jones, then secretary of commerce. FEPC Turned Down was cut to five pounds per per­ An indica lion that many persons Coming Our Way Caruthers Ewing, A&P general fear increased shortages ot sugar I counsel, said In Danille, Ill. WASHINGTON (A P }-Presl­ son. They think it is unlair that some tamJlies got as much as 15 all around is the lact that for the The weatberman had a cheerful Asked for comment on the story dent Truman's request for a ller­ pounds per member lor canning past three weeks sal .. of manu­ note in hls voicc this morning as It appeared yesLerday in West­ manent FEPC was turned down while other families are getUng factured jams, jellies and pre­ when he looked out and said "Just brook Pegle.r·s column, syndicated flatly yesterday by the house ruLes Only five. serves in local groceries have in­ one more day of this partly cloudy. by Kmg features. Hartford, said: committee. with a Democrat trom A. O. Kelley. chairman of the creased sharply. local ram showers stuff, and then. "It is not the whole story but it the president's home state casting county war price and rationing One Iowa City man has this ah, and Lhen , good weather!" ls substantially correct. I would the deciding vote. board, has no answers to these story to tell about the unfairnes; We aren't likely to get any not have made it public myself By a slx-to-8ix count. the com­ questions. "The district oUice in of the reduction order: showers until tonight when it lind I regret very much that it has III.Ittee at a closed door session re­ Des Moines has given us no in­ "There are eight persons in my might rain and th temperatures been published." fuied to send to the !loor tor a vole structions or explanations," Kelley family; my neighbor has three. might drop a little. It won't Elliott Roosevelt, now a briga­ legislation to make permanent the said yesterday. Wehn I applied Ior our cannin~ amoun1.s Lo much. But after thls ha~ dier-general In the army airforces, fair empioymcnt practices commit­ "About May 31 we received an sugar. I was told Utat I could have passed. the weather will be defi­ could not be reached Cor comment. tee created by the late President order telling us not to issue any only 401 pounds. My neighbor. nitely better. in tact, good. and "The loan was written off by Rooeevelt; to prevent employment MEN OF THE SIXTH mllrlne dlviaion direct IlritUery fire d Lhe last of the Japanese ,troD&' point. In more canning sugar until further with only three persons in his maybe beautiful. Mr. Hartford in his 1942 income dlllCrimination because of race, Naha, capUal of tbe Island of Okinawa. from this hill overJooklD&' the eUy. Nah. haa been vtrtaaUy nat­ notice." Kelley explained. "Then household, al~o got 40 llounds. Yeste.rday's low was 58 and the tax report as a bad debt," Ewing ~9rcolor. tened by aerial and artlUery bombardments. Offlelal United states rurlne eorps photo, ~aturd8f we received a brief tele- (See IOWA CITlANS, page 6) high for the day was 76. added. 'l"GETWO THE DAILY lOW AN, IOWA CITY, lOW A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1945 ~ FLAG GOING ~p OVER SHURI Lewis Schwellenbach, O~:f.F I CIA L DA I LY .a UL L'E 11 N II.~ I_ .11. Ulf1VllaSJTT CALSN~Aa ate ..b ...... 1M ...... " t!!.. J;,." QI.}.!.!-Xd'f ! QY~!!. P",il •••C'. 01,1 •• , 01. Ca.I...... '0' Ut. G!1fEaAL NOTICU ON incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue. Iow8 City. Iow8...... II.d .. l,Ib .... _ .... ,.110 • • t Til. DaU, ...... , .. I Harry Truman Grew • pl.... I. Ib, b." , ••'01 ••• t•• 1... 1. ',p.lI1. I...... ,tI_ of '" " ..·'·.··D.II' 10 •••. GINS.AL NOTIO!~ ...d 10. a' Tloo Dall, ...... , If> ' ;141 p ...... , p.... dJ'lr nn. ,.",i .. "•• ; .,11... woW HOY .. Up in Senate Together ;!IJ ...... II' ....,b ••• &a' _ •• ", TY"'~ oa J.80111LY ...,... Mollon .... • ... SIGN!D 10; ..."o •• lblo pe.... . B, JACK STINNETT Vol. XXI. No. 19.iO WeduelCl.,.. J .... 11. 11M -Socialism, a Threat WASHINGTON - It. n 1 itt 1 e more than 10 years ago. some UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Entered as second class mall Subscription ra.te_By mail $5 * • * member of the senate had said, matter at the llos~oftice at Iow8 per year; by cJ(',rier. 15 cents "see what the boys in the back row Tale.... .,.. Jlllle .1 City. IOW8. unaer the act ot cqn- weekl¥. f6 per ,eJr. will have," the answers never 8 a. m. S4mmer session T~rm Workshop. Home and School C0- 1l'.~I~ of March 2. 1\1711. would have been. "PI' ident of the II classes begin. operation Iponsored by Child Wel­ The ~ociated Press Is ,eltclu­ fare and PI' A. Old Capitol. United States." and "secretary of Th~.JUDeU TELEPHONES lively entitled to wse for ~pubJ.i­ labor." 7:30 p. m. Partner-bridp, tlaJ, Workshop. Home and School Co­ Editorial OUice ...... _... 4192 cation of aU newll dispatches Yet. that is exactly what hap­ versily <'lub. credited to It or not otherwise operation, sponsored by Child Wel­ Weclnelda,. JUDe Society OUice ...... :...... _... 4193 pened. Side by side in the back %. credJMd in thil paper a.nd also row of the senate chamber (they fare and PTA. Old Capitol. 3 p. m. Lecture by ProfHIll' 3usiness Office ...... _ 411H the local n.ewjl publi~ WiJl. being f res h men) sat Senators Friday, JUDe 15 Charles R. Keyes. Cheml4lrT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1945 Harry S. Truman (D. Mo.) and Workshop. Home and Schoo) Co­ Auditorium. Lewis Baxter Schwellenbach (D. opera).ion. sponsored by Child Wel­ Thuradal'. JlIJJe II Wash.). fare !lnd PTA. Old Capitol. Conference on Inter-Amerlw Tall, slightly stooped. booming 6 p. m . Iowa Mountaineers: Affairs. senate chamber. Old c,pI­ , Our 8lu.-dering Press- voiced "Lew" Schwellenbach was horseback riding-timber trail ride; tol. one of Truman's good friends from meet at engineering building. 8 p. m. Piano recital by RafIel De Silva, Iowa Union. The American press. proud and the moment they first clasped Saturda.y. June 18 hands. Friday. June n zealous that it is the freest press Workshop. Home and School Co­ Conference on lnter-Americln in the world. has in the past few When the death oJ President Roosevelt elevated Truman to the operation. sponsored by Child Wel­ Affairs. enate chamber. Old Capi­ months staggered through such an presidency. Judge Schwe\lenbach fare and PTA. Old Capitol. tol. alarming series of blunders that was one of the first persons on the Sun~y. Jilne 17 4 p. m. Speech' and IUeno, the .t,or.eign nations must 1:)e ask- 1:45 p. m. COmmencement. Iowa Rehabillta tion Conference, hOllJe ance. scene an dthe only non-member of the Camily to become a guest at Union. chamber, Old Capitol. The results of these blunders Blair house where President Tru­ Monda.f. June 18 8:30 p. m. University ItctuR b7 may have internaUonal implica­ man resided until the Roosevelt Workshop. Home and School Co- George V. Denny Jr., West Ape tions. Already there has been in­ family had moved out. operation sponsored by Child Wel- proach to Old C

I • ::::WED=2::NES~D~A~Y~, ~JUNE~~1:23,=1~9(~S======",,=!=R=E:;cD=A==IL;g.Y 10 WAR. lOW A CITY. lOW A = PAGE THBd. so Persons Enroll 188 Candidates SUI Graduate Watches- 18 Volunteer Nurses , 'arley-Romance? In Home-School Seek Degrees WorkSl1 Hours \ Paris on V~E Day During Month of May Cooperation Course At University WRIGHT FIELD, Ohio-From * • * 984 feet above the street-the top Home-school cOQperation, a sub- The 188 applicants for awards of the Elfiel tower-Capt. Harvey A tot.a.l of 511 houn were spent by 18 \'oIUlltef'r nurses' aides at Ject upon which mUe constructive at the University of Iowa's medi­ G. Sennerl watched the city of action has been ,taken, is being Paris celebrating V-E d y. Over­ University and Mercy hospitals cal. dental. and nursing Com­ during May. At Mercy hospital, (iven thorough scrutiny at the Uni­ mencement Sunday represent 68 seas on a three-month inspection Mrs. Paul Saa:er WOllS the only vol­ versity of Iowa this week continu­ TO Iowa couties. seven other statOl, tour of airborne raclio and radar in, to June 19. and t,,·o distant places. it was re­ installations. the Wright l'leld oUi­ un tef'r during th e past moo tho Fitly persons (rom 20 stales will WED ported Tuesday by Registrar Harry cer reached the French capital Just Nunes' aides working at Unl­ attend lhe workshop sponsored G. Barnes. cu BBC broadcasts were confirm­ ver'5i1y b06Pjtal Include Mrs. by the Iowa child welfare research Clarenee Hay, Mrs. Fred Pownall. JUNE 20 Degrees and certificates will be ing earlier newspaper headlines I Itation in cooperation with the Na­ announcinJ the sUJ'render. Mrs. Emil Wit.schl. Mrs. John Ilona I Congress of Parents and pr~ented at the ceremony in Iowa Ru ,Mrs. H. M. Heabner, Mrs. A. Union at 1 :45 p. m. Because of The celebration began early that Teachers. Prof. Ralph Ojemann of C. T row b I' i d • e, Mrs. Chester ODT tra\'el restrictions, the Com­ the educational psychology depart­ morning. "Hundred of French Clarke. Mrs. William Yetter, Betty ment is workshol? co-ordinator. mencement will be the first to be soldiers and civUians jammed the held here on a local basis. Piasa, Mrs. Marvin Roltt, Mrs. Scholarships to lhe workshop streets, cheering and shouting and John Randall, Mrs. Rollle WII­ have been given by the national The applicants Include 81 for singing the 'Marseillaise.' Bands llams, Mary Louise Ande on, organization and persons involved doctor of medicine, 43 in dentis­ were playing, people BObbin, (as Elizabeth Knapp, Mar,aret PhJl­ try, and 64 in nursing. More than flags of the United Nations were in school admintstration or parent­ U~, Edna Wilson and Mrs. Orrie teacher work will come from such 130 oC them are in uniform of hoisted throughout the city. There Couch. army, navy. or United States was the u ual feeling of friendli­ states as California, Maryland, Capt, Jiarve:y Se1meri Three nunes' aides h ve trans­ Idaho, Utah, Connecticut, and cadet nurse corps. ness towards all Americans," con­ ferred to other hospital for the South Qlrolina. Iowa counties with the IJreatest tinued the captain, who said he summer month. These include Morning sessions will feature number of candidates are John­ needed no dictionary to understand countryside, the captain found Charlotte KoenjJ, who has trans­ work on individual projects while MRS. OLLIE SWANN of Barnard, Mo., announce the engaremeut aDd son, Linn, Polk, Scott, DubuqUe, the happy cries of 'Ia guerr est some Germans stili farming. lerred to Chicago; Carolyn Long, finlel" the afternoon meetings will take aprpoachinx marriare of her daul'bler, Eva ~Jarle wann, to Henry J . Benton, Muscaline, Jones, and "Their tools and conv~nienca who Is now working lD a Cincin. Winnebago. The out-state candi­ up such problems as home-school Ruff, son of l\lr. and Mrs. F. J . Ruff of outh Amana. The weddlnl' "TraJIic was chaotie. Several seemed almOlit primitive," he re­ nati, Ohio, ho pital, and Mrs. Orrie cooperation on problems relating will take 'place In the l\fethodlst ch urch June 20. tis wann w dates include penons from illi­ American jeeps were temporarily Couch, who will transfet' to a nois. Maine, Tennessee, and Idaho; marked, explaining that the Nub to children's behavior and attitude, l'I'aduated (rom Barnard high chool and North~e5t l\fl ourl tate 10 t as excited Frenchmen climbed Nashvllle, Tenn.. hospital. ~rs . on problems ~eJating to elassroom Teachers College In Maryville, Mo., where he wa alllllated with while there also are applicant. aboard and drove away-with or were Indifferent to anything not of Couch has Just completed her lirst trom Iceland and Hawaii. work, enrichment of daily life of Kappa. Omicron Phi, national home eeonomjc ororlty. Until reeenO,. wit h 0 u I the regular driver." direct military value. 150 hou1'll as II nunes aide, and parents and teachers, extending sbe has been taklnl' I'raduale work In djetetics at the nlversl" 01 Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor ot Armed with a special pass, the In Germany, Captain Sennert received her fint stripe recently. home-school cooperation to com­ Iowa. Mr. Ruff wal graduated from Amana hlJh chool, re elved his the Journal of the American Med­ captain crossed the bridge over the saw at l'lrst hand the tremendous munity cooperation and problems bachelor's deJree (rom the University or l ow , and will compl te the icnl nssoclation and Hygeia, wUI Seine and headed for the tower, dlslocatlon that war h d brou,ht. In ru ral areas. requirements for hi doctor's del'ree thls month. He Is alflll ted with come from Chicago, Ill., to give the which. now contains American "The roads were crowded with War Ace Gabreski "Development of a school is de­ Psi Omel'a dental fraternity and Omicron Kappa Up 1I01l. national commencement addres on "Medi­ radio equipment. Originally used people, travelling in group and pendent upon the quality and abil­ denial honorary fraternity. lie cxpects to be called Into the naval cine in the Post-War World." by the French in an elaborate pre­ families in every conceivable type Ity of administrators and teachers, service aftcr gradua lion. war tclevislon program, expl ined of conveyance. 'Refugees in re­ Wed in Wisconsin and encouragement and support the captain, the statJon had been verse'-these people had been . given by parents and public. In this continued by the Nazi for the en­ forcefully uprooted trom their PRAIRIE DE CHIEN, Wis. (AP) sense a school is a genuinely co­ Mary L.lambert, Former Iowa Cityuirl, Red Cross Needs tertllinment ot hOlipltaUzed Ger­ home surroundings and tralU­ - A man who came back and the operative enterprise. The work­ man troop. ported to work for th liazl war girl who prayed for him joined shop wlll attempt to answer the In Paris I~U, Captain Sennert machin~ . They looked sick nd hand a~ the altar of Our Lady of questions of best methods of co­ Weds Richard Rutz of Washington, D. C. 3,000 Trained Women ICSANIA ICUNICH, above .• ot San. found that war damage was sllg)lt, hungry, but in every buttonhole the Angeles yesterday af~r reaeh­ operation and extent to which tho Francisco, Cal.. Is being sued tor mostly caused by mall-arms fIre. there was a bit ot colored cloth int the end of a bridal al.le which divorce by her huaband who, In parent-techer association is an ef­ Berore an altar d cora ted with For lhe past two years she has For Hospital Work The people appeared healthy and or ribbon. proudly Indicating the twice was blocked by war and led fective means for meelil'lg needs of bouquets of white gladioli, Mary hla dl\'orce action, nam , Mllorad been employed by the Aurora Y. well-dressed. and life went on owner's flag and naUon lity." from the gaiety of pre-war H no­ Cerovlc, advlur ot the Yugoslav home-school cooperation," Profes­ L. Lambert of Aurora, III., dauRh­ The American RC(j. Cross has much as it must have before the For Gl's overs as. V-E day was lulu to a German prl. on camp and sor Ojemann explained. ter of Dr. and Mrs. Avery E. Lam­ W. C. A. as health education sec­ delegation to the United Ndlona sent out an urgent call for 3,000 war. Out near the air strips, the a time not for rejoicing, but for tlnl\lly to a chapel in a Mississippi Conference on International Or­ bert, 1416 E. College street, be­ retary. She plan to continue her damage was greater; there wcre river town. work unlil Sept. 1. trained women who are needed new determination. "Thc boys pnh:atlon.\. (I nttrn.tion,1l1 Cllme the bride of Corp. Richard immediately to start ils expanding still German planes In .some of the over there know the war ilIn't over Lieut. Col. Francis S. Gabreskl Frederick Rutz of Washington, D. Corporal Rutz was graduated program in military and naval and hangars which allied plane had yet, and they're looking forward had aid ot the ceremony, "I hope C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rutz Plans Made Jones Circle to Have Crom Allon high school and Shurt­ vet.eran's hospitals. The need is bombed. N rth of Paris, Captain to this one makes the grade," and 2:10 of Alton, III., at 4 p. m. Sunday in tou,h fighting ahead. They've leff college in Alton, where he was crItical because hospitals are ex­ Sennert found the country pock­ got a tough Job and they n ed all friends and rei tives who watched For 4-H Show the LIttle Chapel of the Congrega­ tlCfiliated with Alpha Psi Omega pecting more than 8,00 sick and marked with ugly bomb-crat rs. him slip a dlamond-sel circlet Qn Family Potluck tional church. The Rev. James A. th h Ip we can gtve them." Cap­ Plnn ror the annual Johnson and Sigma Zeta, both honorary wounded men daily. The purpose of the captain's trip tain Sennert added that hc found the finger ot lovely Kay Cochran Waery read the vows ot the single societies. He took advanced study county 4.1l .how \. r made at This is one way for trained was to obtain inlormation on the an ewareness on the part. of our in the chapel ot Campion Jesuit sing service. in electronics at the Illinois Insti­ performance of radiO and radar academy bore wilnes tbat H did. m Unll In Iowa City Monday Picnic Tonight women to serve America's hlght­ fighting men of the Important role night. The show will b held Au,. Norma Cross of the music de­ tute oC Technology at Chicago and eqUipment under combat condi­ that electronic devices are playing Gabl'eskl, 29-year-old Oil ity, is now ultach!'d to the Washing­ ing men p r onal\y. Each new em­ 15, 1 and 17. The Jones eieele of the Presby­ partment at the University of Iowa tions, and to act as liaison ofticer In the war, and an appreciation of Po., ac who saw one set of wed­ ployee will attend a training Sup rlnlenclant~ \\'ho will have played the Wagner nnd Mendels­ ton, D. C., nnvul re earch lab ra­ between theater orianizations and the high standarsd equip­ ding plans up in smoke at Pearl terian church will have its annual tory. course In Washington, D. C., while ot AAF '0 rharll' of the cliff rrnt club how family potluck picnic at 6 o'clock sohn wedding marches. receiving Cull salary plus mainte­ technical headquart rs. A project m Ill. Hllrbor when Miss Cochran lind proj cta 01' 1',/011 M yer, Lone tonight at c;:;jty park. Mrs. Robert Serving as matron ot honor wns The ('ouple will reside in Wash­ nance. oWcer at Aircralt Radio labora­ h r aunt, wlf of ermy Col. New­ ington, D. C., arter Sept. 1. Waiting lor Captain Sennert ton G. Bush were vacu tl'd on Tr , be r club: Hill I, n tubb, C. Wilson and Mrs. Emmett S. Ash­ Mrs. Earl F. Taylor of Washing­ tories, Wright lleId, Cap lain Sen­ upon hIs return w·ere hiJ! wife and ton, D. C., who is moking her Medical ofHcers In both army nert ts assigned to the air teehnical 24-hour notice, spent a second Iowa City, daIry club; U. M. Wood, craft are in charge of arrange­ and navy have pronounced the dau Mer at theIr home in Dayton. home in Iowa City service command tentative wedding day lal t August TIHin, pur brccl pl~ ('Iub; Ken­ men IS. In oase 01 rain the group Is tor the dura­ Red Cro ho pital program vital (ATSC). which Captain Sennert has been at tion. Melvin nutz of St. Louis. Is In a German prison camp after neth WaIner, WClit LIb rty, mar­ asked to meet in the church. to the wel1-b ing of the armed respolUible fOr the engineering, Wri,ht field since his graduBtion Mo., brother of the bridegroom. procurement, maintenance and "one last sortie" to add to his bag k t pig club; !lnd Will Propst, Lions Club Submits forces. Vice Admiral Ross T. Mc­ in 1939 from the State 'University served as bcst man. SUpply of all alrplan and equip­ of 28 enemy plane before head­ Iowa CIty, h p club. W.M.B Society of the Intire, surll on general or the novy of Iowa; except fQr one year spent ment used by the army aIrtorces ing horn • Christian Church The bride, given in marriage by d clal'es thot "Red Cro acllv­ with the In1 rstate Power com­ her father, wa· attired in a navy Officer Candidates throughout the world. When GabreskJ was liberated a The W.M.B. Society of lhe ities in naval hospitals have pany, in Dubuque. A r erve oW­ month ago, MIs Cochranl busied Christian church will meet at 6 blUe gabardine suit with matching ir olly contributed to a more Captain Sennert spent everal rer In th ROTC, Captain Sennert accessories and wore <1 corsage of The nomlnatlOg committ e of days inspecting British Installa­ herselt with the 10-months-old o'clock this cvening at the Martin speedy recovery of the patients." went on active duty as 9 second ---.J talisman roses. thc Lions club has ~ubmitled can- tion. similar to ATSC headquar­ weddln8' dr which she relegated ICE Pederson cottage at Coralville The matron ot honor sclccted a didates fOI' officers for the elec­ Continuation of the work in the 11 utennnt in March, 1942, and be­ to ecrecy: "Gabby won't s e it Heigh'ts for a family picnic dinner. t ra at Wrl,ht fJeld, and also vJs­ came a fIrst 11 utenant In July. brown and white sheer dress with lions to be held lit the next meet­ PacHie and China-India-Burma until I come down the aisle and Mrs. Rex Day is in charge or tht! iied Eighth airforce headquarters He received his captaincy in MlY, brown accessories and wore a ing June 20. The committce is theatcrs and as I nmen!. or occu­ no one else needs a descrlptlon of arrangements. In Enaland. He speni some time oWc patlon troops In Germany mokcs 1943, nd is now the r in It." IIlICIOUICREAM- SMOOIIl- IIO lei UHIALS white gladioli corsage. composed of R. H. Lorenz, Dr. Irv- with the Ninth airforce, at their charge 01 a unit In the bombing Mrs. Lambert wore a black sheer Ing Borts, and Earl W. Kurtz, all addltions ond replacements neces­ The Rev. Paul Monarski of St. IIIU'IIISIYI- SUIl 10 I( 1001 CoralvllJe Heights Club headquarters in ChanUlJy, Franee, branch ot the radar laboratory at dress with white accessories lor rormer pI' ident of the club. sary for over cps staIr. Ho plt.al and at advance headquarters 1n John's Catholic church was c le­ workers, statt as istants to oper­ Wright tl Id. brant. Fath r James Leahy, C.S.C., ENJOY MAKING IT The Coralville Heights club will her daughter's wedding. The bride- Candidates nominated include Wlesbaden, Germany. At Wles­ . 0.llr 'n Mf.,.whlp r pre ented the University ot yovrre"fOHCI'.,. meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in groom's molher chose a navy ahd Walter L. Daykin and Alfrl'd A. ate clubs ond clubmobllcs, and baden, th de truction was quite 9ft" It..... vo"""aled ... 1Ik, mil'" the home ot Mrs. E. E. Houston oC while silk print dress with while Spaan for president; Clark R. field directors lor both domestic evIdent, said the captain, and he Notre Dame whJch Gabreskl at­ 1fVf. 'W"' c'.om" '''9.r, .lth and overseas assignments are Newman Club to Hold tended. Coralville. Mrs. J. C. Tipton and acccssories. Both mothers wore \ Caldwel1 and Vernon 1. Capen tor paid tribute to American bombers ANY FLAVOR Mrs. R. K. Snyder will serve as as­ gardenia corsages. first vice-president; R. H. Reimers n eded. which had so accurately blown up Open House Friday ond follow _.f ,h. 20 fo"'.... sIstant hostesses'. Mrs. William P. A reception was held for mem- and Maynard Miller fOI' s cond The Red Cross w !fare and rec­ every Important bridge. Fire in Car Extinguished ...1_ I...... u. ~ ..h .. "' Eckrich will be in charge of the so­ bees of the bridal party in the vice-president; Harold J. Roberts reation program is regarded as At Weimar. the damage seemed Newman club will hold open Firemen were called to th 100 cial hour following the business home o( the bl'ide's parents 101- and George R. Davies tor thIrd so important to the convalescence much less extensive. The captain house tor all Catholic .tudent block on S. Clinton atr et last lOnDOODEIRtI meeting. lowing the ceremony. The serv- vice-president; W. R. Tharp, sec­ of hospitalized servicemen that Its asked permission to Ie the notor­ Friday ni,ht from 8 to 10:30 at the night to exUngulsh a fire In a nAND ing table was decoratcd with crys- rctary; D. P. Mattes, treasurer; provisiOns are embodied In army ious Buchenwald camp. which the Catholic student center, 108 Mc­ caf belonging to Elmer Brogla. A I Electa CIrcle of King's Daughters and navy regulatiolU. ,. STflllUZEli lal candelabra, white gladioli, and Frank Fl'yaut Jr., Willinm J. Pe­ allies had Just taken; but the dan­ Lean street. Music, danclni and short in the liaht wires cau. d th I rt..... o.k r- ...- ...... The Electa Circle of King's white tapers. tersen, Harold J. Roberts and J. C. Ca:se work rs, according to Mrs. ger from Infection wa still too r rre hmeniJl will be featured at lire but little dama,e was re­ '-'"...... ,,121...... ," .. ""',...... , Daughters wiU m~e t at2:30 tomor­ AIter the reception the couple Nunn, directors, two will be Lorna Mathes, executive secre­ great to allow visitors. Out In the the Informal gatherm,. ported. row afternoon in 'the home of Mrs. left for a week's wedidng tnp to elected and Paul R. Olson, tail tary of the Johnson county chap­ Jessie Saunders, 313 S. Dodge Lake Macbridc. twister. ter, will work under the direction street. Mrs. O. C. Van Meter will The bride, a graduate of Iowa Prof. 11. H. McCarty of the col- of the Red Cross hospital execu­ serve as assistant hostess, and Mrs. City high school, was graduated lege of commerce, will speak nt tive and In cooperation with umy Jessie Bowers will lead the devo­ trom Grinnell college In 1942, today's luncheon on the signiIi­ medical oWcers. Graduation from Da's na fijn, zunne! Have a Coca-Cola tions. All members are asked to whcre :she was a member of Phi cance or the r c nt decision ot an accredited college, and comple­ ••• attend this important business Bela Kappa, national honorary the interstate commerce com mis­ tion ot a tull course in on ac­ ( SAY, ntATS GRMTI) meeting. scholastic fraternity. She is a sion's r 'gnrding freight raie ad­ credited school 01 social service or member of Chapter E of P.E.O. justments. equivalent. social work experience are required for these positions. Medical or psychiartic case Shower to Fete GERMAN FRAU LAUGHS AT HORROR workeh must hav , In addition. two y ars of social case work experi­ ence in medical or psychiatric In­ Donna Billick patient or out-patient service. RecreaUon workers are required to Honoring Donna Billick, bride­ have eIther training or experience elect of th is month, Betty Cole and in recrea tion, physIcal education, Betty Elkelma will be co-hostesses music, drama, or arts and crafts at a mlsceilaneou5 shower tomor­ work. ray night in the Wilfred Cole home Stall aides to assist in the less at 715 N. J ohnson street. technical phases or hospital work Decorations w.ill include garden are not required to be college flowers, which will feature the graduates. They must have two bride's colors, yellow, lavendar I years of education beyond the sec­ and white. Brielge will be played. ondary level and one year of suc­ Sharing the courtesy will be I cessful mployment. or two years Mrs. L. H. Billick, Mrs. Lloyd Har­ ol experience in a recoanhed vol­ rington, M r~. f4\llcis Billick, Mrs. u.n tcer service ageney. Georgia Elk lriii, Mrs. Wi Lrred Cole, Kathleen need, Evelyn Mur­ ray, Jean ~6 pue, Pat Mac­ Mahan, fdary~1 en Gatens, Doro­ thy Kennedy, Kathleen Billick, Mrs. Moburg to Fete Virginia ~I l\1ary Pat Kelly, Peg Gatens ana Pat O'Leary. Cary Jones Tonight Miss Billick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Billick, 420 S. Clin­ ton street, will become the bride With Kitchen Shower of Robert W. Eilers, son of Wil­ lIal1\ Eilers ot Tipton, Monday at Feting Cary J ones, June bride­ II a. m. in St. Patrick's church. elect, Mrs. Dean Moburg will en­ tertain at a kitchen shower thls ••• an American custom lands ill Bru$sels Rev. Fred M. Putnam evening at. 8 o'clock In her home, In flemish, it's tJrimJelijllb.id. In AmericlUI, it's the plaiD, eteryd., word To He,!~ ~oys' Camp 430 E. Bloomington street. D4:co­ rations will include garden flow­ JrimJ/;"ess. Everywhere your Y wee doughboy goes, it comes (rom his The Rev . tr~l\ M. Putnam, rec­ ers. tOr of Trinity Episcopal church, Guests will be Maureen Farrell, heart in a good old home-towD ph.rue, Htllve " Colu. FrieDdliness is bred in . has been appointed director of a Elayne Merriam, Alba Bales. Mary boys' summer. camp at Clear Lake Lou Strohmeyer, Pat.ricia Grol­ hi. boDe aDd it bubbles out-like the bubbliDg goodoea. of Coca-Cola ilHlf. by the bishop of Iowa. John Syv­ haus, Nancy Jones, Barbara Hor­ arud, university student, has been rabin, Carol Cannon and Shirley Yes. IIH PtII.,. tNt "Jreshts with ice-cold Coke becomes an ambusador of appointed beach director of the THIS HARDENED GERMAN WOMAN was one 01 the civilians In the Harper. village ot Burgsetinlurt who were ordered by AlUed XiUtary Govern­ will ••. the old home spirit carried across the seas. camp which opens June 18 and Miss Jones, daughter of tbe Rev. sood c10ses June 27, ment authoritlea to view the actual motion pictures showing the hor-I Dr. and Mrs. Dion T. Jones, 609 ror. ot Belsen and Buchenwald concentration camps. On leaving the 10HUb UNDU Au,"o.ln 0' IHI COCA·COlA CO.PAN' If abbrevialioD Four Iowa (J)ity boys are plan­ S. Summit street, will become the theater after the .howlng. thi. woman laughed. She Is pictured here . Both Il>eUI the qualJty pnJd. ning to attend the camp. They bride of PIc. Chester Caldwell are Michael K(lrns, Hugh Ander­ being ordered to return to llee it (or the second Ume. Capt. A. Sttr. CEDAR RAPIDS COCA~LA BOTTLING COMPANY uet of The eoca.cola CoIDPUY. Winter. son of the Rev. and Mrs. _ E. w... I.~ •• st. . ling .. the district aulstant pro\'ost_ martial, motions the heartleu I..,.. Oil,. Ia. IOn, Harold .Brown and Steven C. C. Winter of Toledo, Monday in Hulme. WOm~1P1 bel''' into th1.theater. l~ 11nfml.tj(l1111 $ocmdpboto) Pre.byt~rian ------~""!"'- o IflJ no. c.c c...._~~-.:~------~ - - the Fint churth...... ----- .....------______... 11" ~ JtP Whitney Martin',- .C4 A FootbalJ iJI fHREE· YEAR·OLD KING? • Loob VD llill Eldon (rees W' Brooks Club Ci. I.'s Service }.'I> /Ill" By BOY LDCB T DaD,. lown Spon. Editor By WHITNEY MAR'ftN Sox finally lost a game. The I. Also Here NEW YORK (AP)- til Mungo 1o Halt Yankees beat him after he'd won Hoop Jr. to Be Minus '!lOll The followbl .. lIf the I~Pll4 In a Sergt. Joe Smith, something like eight straight. I ",I.e! vJAL-~~ No. " ., serle. of JP~~ eolufllP$ tJ1a~ wUl Somewhere, Star Jocke'y;1 Georgie didn't expect him to go through 'dill. High School Stars &-p~ In ~I\ls coluDUJ from tbJte United States Anny. undefeated though. ~ &tme. John 8t1c~no~, f1Iltor of Dear Joe: Hey, wnal's keeping Woolf Up on Pavot clH JeFFo~ds . Gianls 7 to 4 The Yankees have lost Johnny ; t,., To Play Football The O.l1y Iqwll-n, eXPresses his you, anyway? I figured you'd be trOO Lindell, and that might make qui~e Si views on athletic pessJmls,at a~ tbe back here by now. Are 0]1 those BALTIMORE (AP) - The For Hawks Next Fall a difference in th!'m. They weren't Preakness stock of Parot, lhe 1944 jnto BROOKLYN' (AP) - Brooklyn university In the tolJowln.. cplumn. points of yours dull, or pointing PA~017 too sure of sqUeezing into the pen­ juvenile chalnlllon, skyrocketed /iJrl1 R. L. SPORTS ~OI'r0R in the wrong direction, or did you Rumors that have been flying tlN~~~A'fep At; crept to within one and a nalt nant with him, nnd without 111m I yesterday as the d'ark Ron of Case ~ back and forth on the Iowa A1'wo-j6Afl-'!4 games of the New Yorjc Giants It's a good tbing trll~ the univer_llose them in a cr~p game? Any­ y don't lhink tiley can make H. I Ace ran a enastionaL 1:591/5 UJIII campus the pllst week were re­ OV( -(0 Ww -(/{Ji yesterday by a 7-4 d/-lcision tha't Si.ty'lI.llthletic departpJent is sheq- w,a , I'll keep I~oking for you and understand Red Ruffing, who just over the stake 'ciist\l1lce of a mlle PJ amg Ils clQak of peSSimism. It 11 be pretty nice to see you, but vealed to be true yesterday when 1~-@i261f,.. snapped Van Mungo's six-Jame got out of lhe army, may join and three-sixti'en1(lQ in his tlnal Df 1 H was announced that Willard y';Arl-OL.P winning streak. You clln'. expect a high school don't Iry to pull rank on me be­ lhem, but he's 40, fat and out of heavy workout 1'l"efbre the Mary­ PrUi Shaw of Marshalltown, hailed by /..A~'.s. . Mungo was clubbed from the tootball player who is anxious to caur~e you're a sergeant and I'm practice. land classic neJtt Sattrrday at Pim- ,dti plilf colll:ge bllll to come to a a pflvate citizen. many as the No. 1 high school back /. SKIPPi,J~. hill in !he t~ird when t'h/-l ·Dodgers Your Brooklyn Bums still are Ilea. l , ." CBpt in Iowa last fall; and Carl Bowen K(i!MJ~~: scored four to overcome an early jlchool where even tIle coaches Just Another Na, lage, moan about the team. If the Just. in ,case you didn't hear right up there neor the top, and O.bviously juq.l!"vf/!" trainer. Oscar of Burlington, another football PA>/o( IS 2-0 lead as Goodie Rose/1's two- White decl ared atter the tnal: estin coaches say things are bad the about It, III tell you that a hag they should be investigated. as all-stater, have registered at the SI-A1'eo ~1"116 run single tied the count and Dixie they have no business up there at "The rnce wilf"& bet\veen thl.! ' fBve university for the summer session. ~eA~ett, ~" Walker's dquble off ti)e right fie11 situation probably is terrible ' named Hoop Jr. won the Kentucky .plat! Pretty Fair Club· Derby, with Pot O'Luck second all. I don't have to tell you where horse and Hoop! .h,." winner of Along with several other good -IIW-.,et.\lp"l wall put the Brooks out front ,/:>y . PhiJlldelphia is in the National last Saturday's Tfentucky Derby. but I . s-(AJ(e~ two tallies. On thl! other hand, when the and Darby Die~pe third. I thought J.~ , 'J. footbaU players, Shaw and Bowen league. "He's ready to Sp," "C will start their first classes in the Rube Fischer stopped the athletic department smiles and Jeep would be m there som~where, ,rou says: "Yessir, it looks like we're but maybe that. ,was a~kmg ~oo Nelson Still Winning The blistering 'mlce of Walter poin· university this morning. Dodger ~ after Walker's belt bllt M. Jeffords' star \(lglliher wi th the going to have a pretty fair club T?UCh, although It s the fl~st thmg the : Fast Man was batted out in the 1iltl) when Byron Nelson still is winning announcement Vw,t Geo rgie Woolf sUl!cessive doubles by Howie this year," the high school boys I ve fo~nd one of those litterbugs of CB Shaw, 185 pounds and 6 feet, golf tournaments. IJe was 20 would ride him , ~iltu\·Qay, and that Schultz and John Danfanio, an in­ are going to smile too and say' couldn t do. Og scored l46 points for Marshalltown strokes under par in winning a Eddie Arcaro V{Qul \jl. not be on field single by Eddie Ba$inski, "Good, I gu~ss m~ybe' that's th~ T~e rtlce was . run in the mud, Canadian event over the weekend. QUist last fall. He is a fi ne passer and place for me to go." but It was muddy for all of them Hoop Jr., to try and· duplicate his Buddy Kerr's error, and infield Think I'll try one of those minia­ punter and good on defense. He It aU roes mc" to the faet that so none has an alibi. Derby triumph-r<>:Jlly scrambled out and Ed Stanky's single pro­ ture courses myself some day. things. Woolf. i"p\lAl(lavot to his was considered by many to be the duced the final three BrooJdyn everybody like. to be with the The baseball races are getting fast t high school football back wlnner-whetber it's football or closer than raindrops. The Giants Well, Joe, remembeJ", the fit'st greatest victol'itW ''''ftiis unbeaten runs. ones' on me when I see you. After two-year-old career and the wise in the state last year. He has a Manager LeO Durocher, out of politics. It's jUllt natoral for an h.ave been taking reducing exer­ birds ligures the l\v9 bor s e~ would sprinter's speed which placed him American boy with the American CISI!S, I guess, and have lost most that you're on your own. 1 can $1,000 bail in a felonjous assllult be close · CO-i!1'V01·ite when the in several major track meets. charge, was back on the Brooklyn spIrit of com~tltton, to want to o.f that fat le~d they.piled up ear­ just see you now walking in the Bowen was on the Iowa Daily Win 'If possIble. her. Their pItchers just aren't, it door with your big ears flapping betting closes. ArcoM must keep coaching lines for the first ·time an engagement ·tG \'ide Devil Diver Press associaUo/1's all-state team. since Saturday night's disturb­ Of course, it E. G. (Dad) seems. in the breezc and that crooked grin W: Poor Ferriss on yOur homely pan. I'm watch­ jn Saturday's SttlblJrban at Bel· tlm~ He is a l70-pounder, 5 feet 10 ance. ;:>chroeder. athle~ic director, and Red I ing for you. Your pal-Whitney. mont. " .,' inches tall. Other young football Clem Crowe, new head coach, are That Dave Ferriss of the Earl players now in the university for New York B E F. W. Hoopor's' lIoop Jr., (he will wearing false smiles about the fall horse to beat, took it easy in his the summer semester include o prospects, I't's all lloing to kick Eldon Crees, 185-pound back on Rucker, ct ...... 5 o ~ barn as did thal .. ther Kentucky Hauslnahn, 2p ...... ~ 1 1 'l bAck on them-and kick back I While Sox Store Derby con testnn.U," ;llready here, Audubon's team which was un­ o hard. 8:0 beaten in 1943 and 1944 ; and qtt, .r~ ...... \r ...... 1I o o Braves Orub IIii' f 8:1 MedWICk, If ...... 3 BeUer TeinD Douglas Spear of University high, i tl o 8:3 ~. Lomb~rdi, c .... _ 3 () ~ut Dad and Clem aren't being In Ninlh.lnning Iowa City, a 190-pound center on o o 8:4 D. Gardella, 1b ...... 3 eitner pessimistic or optimistic. the IDPA third team. o o o Jurges, 3p ...... The way prospects look right now, 9:0 Harding Returns 1 2 o Phils, 10 10 0 I ToWII is going to have a better To Down Tribe, 1-0 9:8 A service dischargee who has ~err '. s;s ••••• •••• •••••••.••• i 1 1 1 Mungo, p ...... 0 team than in '43 or '44. And that 9:5 returned is J tl mes Harding of Clin­ o o o CHICAGO (AP)- Bill Nagel's FIscher, p ...... 1 Is just what Dad and Clem are 8:5 ton, a back who was in the uni­ o o o ninth inning single with the bases 10: Emmerich, p ...... IJ o o o saying. Naturally, they can't fore­ To Tie Record loaded gave the Chicago White versity in 1942. Other discharged 10: FilIp·owicz· ...... 1 o o o see how many games we'll win Sox a 1-0 victory over Cleveland service men are expecled to enroll \ Tigers Take Over Adams, p ...... 0 o o o ~nd lose. But jUdging by the dif­ for th e faJl se me~ter . in a series opener before 8,291 Athletics SpiJI Hudson·· ...... 1 BOSTON (AP)-The stumbling Nelson "HoUl~r tn"1roduced ' -, / JO :; Crees and Harding will major o o o ference in player material now here last night. Thornton Lee held imd at the same time last year, Philadelphill Phils equaled their CircU3 lights llllten his costume 11 :1 in physical education. Shaw is League Lead the Indians to three hiLs and failed to arriPeI hhd he had to on 2-1 Totals ...... 33 I , 2 they can reasonably pre d i c t own record for straigh t losses ll:: taking pre-medical war k, and struck out 13 Palters in winning appear in knit underclothes. 11 :­ • Batted for Emml!rich in 7th whethb- tM team will be better yesterday when they were shut his seventh game of the year. Bowen is in the liberal arts col­ Boston Red SOl out 10-0 by the Braves' Johnny i I. LI :! lege. Spear, who finished his high Win From Brownies .. Batted tor Adams in 9th or worse. The game was strictly a pitch­ go Jf the prospects look better, Hutchings. 12:( school wOrk in mid-year, has been Brooklyn H E er's battle all the way, with AI ,,,.1 ,.l DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit wbleh they do, it is smart tactics It was the cellar dwelling Phil's Smith giving the Sox but five lZ:: ~nrolled as a premedic student Pal Pioneered, Perfected and Pat.... 12:· Stanky, 2b ...... 4 1 2 to let people know about it . 15th consecutive loss, equalling a blows. He weakened jn the last of since January. Tigers squeezed out an It-inning In 12th, 1loS o ed the Hollow Ground blade-a dlf· 1:0 It has been lhe fa~li of no one record the same club established the ninlh after L Roy Schalk 2 to 1 decision over the St. Louis Rosen, cf ...... ~...... II 1 2 o ferent, ' modern b\Qpe. Shaves Willi 2:01 Galan, If ...... :...... 2 1 o person-or of se"eral persons- in 1883 and which the Quakers singled. Guy Curtright sacrificed lust (I "f:eather•. To~" becauSe Pal Browns in a twilight game last o 2:1' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Walker, rt ...... 1 1 o that pessimism has permeated the equalled in 1936. Schalk to second and lhen Smith Is fleJlible In the roz~~ r follows facial II 3:0' Senators Down Yanks night, grabbing the American Philadelphia Athletics won a 12- Bordagaray, rf ...... Q Jowa llthletic d'epartment the last walked the next two batters to set contours. No ne~ . ,p "bear down", o o o For the Braves it was their 3:1 league lead from the New York inning baseboll game 7-5 from the Olmo, 3b ...... 1 two years. The dark cloud that 'the stage for Nagel's game winning Blades 'ast Tty them. o o ei,hth straight triumph and their 'OQSI!i; ,1f:Jp. 3:3 In Seventh Frame, 5:.3 Yankees and sending the Brownies Boston Red Sox yesterday with Schultz, Ib ...... 3 1 1 1 settled over the football team was lOth in 11 games. single to righ t Cen tel'. ./ Dick Siebert hilting a two-run DantoniO, c 4 1 1 just the result of a combination 3:3 down to their fourth 2-1 loss in o AU the Braves hit at least once 3:4 homer to brenk the deadlock. Basinski, ss ...... 4 2 3 ot circumstances. NEW YORK (AP) - Second their last five games. o and Chuck Workman belted his 4:0· paseman Freddy Vaughn paced the Russ Christopher, working the V. Lombardi, p ...... 3 1 o o Hit Hard Purdue Spills DePauw Hal NewhouseI' gained the de­ seventh home run of the year over 4:1 Washington Senators to a 5-3 de­ last thrce innings in a relief role, In the first place, Iowa was the right freld wall in the third 4:3- Cis ion, his eighth ot the year, over TotaJs ...... _...... 32 '7 ~ 4 cision Qver the New York Y~nkees received credit for the win and probabl'y hit as haI'd or harder inning with ohe on. 5:0 yesterday with a triple, double and Jack Kramer in a loosely pitched became the American league's New York ...... 01) 000 200-4 than aQY other team in tpe Big In Ninth Frame, 3-2 game in which each club had at The Tribesmen scored in every 5:3 single oft loser Walt DUpie\. first lQ-game winner of the sea­ Brooklyn ..... _...... 004 030 00r- 7 Ten when the armed fa r 'c e 8 least one baserunner in every in­ Inning they went to bat except the GREENCASTLE, Ind. (AP)­ 5:4 Singles Py Jake Powell and Gil son. grabbed off men. We haven't had Purdue came from behind with 6:() Torres and Vaughn's double in the ning through the first seven. New­ I1rst and sixth. houser gave nine hits and Kramer nal Peck, on base with his .1 any marine or navy personnel to three rurts in the ninth inning to 6:5 third produced two Senator scores -g Show use on the team, and we haVen't H). rourth hit of the same, scored 81 Pblladelphla AB R H E defeat DePauw in a college base­ 7:0 but the Yanks Cllme back with one ahead of Seibert. One was. out at ______The -:....______been lu<:ky eljough to catch a cou- Rookie Bob Maier, Detroit third ------baJJ game yesterday, 3 to 2. 7:l in the third on singles by Dubiel the timc. AmerIcan Leac-ue pie of mJracle-making 17-yt!iir- Crawford, ss ...... 3 0 O 1 Pitchers Bob Buysse of Purdue baseman, punched across Lhe win­ 2 7:3 and Bud Metheny and George Seibcrt's home run olf Hank Teams W L Pet. olds, Antonelli, 3))' ...... ~ 0 0 and Stan London of DePauw each 7:4 Binks' error and tied In the fourth ning run with n clean single to Terry, was the third four bagger Deh'ol t ...... 26 17 605 Even the eoaebhl" staff }las Wasdell, rf & 1b .... 4 0 0 0 allowed only lhree hils in a light 8:0 on Tucker Stainback's two-bagger right in scmi-darkness, scoring 0 oC the game. George Metkovich, New York ...... 27 19 :587 taken a beatink because of the Foxx, Ib ...... 1 0 0 hurling duel, but each team com- 8:4 followed by Herb Crompton's Roger Cramer from sec 0 n d. with 0 homer, double a nd two sin­ St. Loul.s ...... 22 22 .500 war. Clein Crowe is tbe tblrd head Monteagudo, rf ...... 2 0 0 0 miUed four errors. The Tigers 9:0 single. Cramer, leading orc the 11th, Triplett, II ...... 4 0 0 0 scored theil' two runs in the sev- singled to right center and took gles, drove in four Boston runs. Boston ...... 23 23 .500 coach Ih foor years. WaShington won the game in the Di Maggio, cf ...... 2 0 0 0 en th on two rrrors, 0 sBcrif"ice and second on Jim Outlaw's sacrifice . In the fourth inning the Athletics' Washington ...... 21 23 .477 And with new coaches ahd new N sevent has a double by Torres and Cleveland ...... 20 22 .476 players every year- well, things Din~e s, ct ...... ~ 0 0 0 Bob Sattler's single. Tom m y Vaughn's triple kayoed Dubiel for A twilight crowd o.f 19,943 pay­ Charley. Metro hit his first big league circuit clout. Chicago ...... 21 24 .467 are bound to be bad. Mancuso, c ...... 3 0 1 0 Hughes drove in two runs in the Jac one score. Joe Kuhel's single off ing customers sat in on the nip­ Seminick, c ...... 1 0 0 0 Boilermakers' ninth-inning rally D Lu. Jim Turner, an infield hit by and-tuck struggle. Doston AB H E Philadelp'hia ...... 17 27 .386 One ot the eIfects has been that ______ft_....,--... Na"oilaJ Leane aome mighty good high school Daniels, 2b ...... 3 0 1 0 with a single, Gn Binks and Nick Etten's wild Peg Wyatt, p ...... 1 0 0 0 • 1 to the plate produced two more. Amerlcall Association Lake, ss ...... 6 1 2 0 New York ...... 28 19 .596 player who might have come to Jq'ln !\,:pntainc Judd, p ...... 1 0 0 0 Mu The Yank's final tally game in the Toledo 8, St. Paul 3. nucher, Sb ...... 5 2 2 0 Pittsburgh ...... 27 20 .574 . Iowa has shjed away. More than "1\C~S' .• of Susan" Metkovich, 1b ...... 6 1 4 0 Brooklyn ...... 26 20 .565 one has Said: "I'd ratl)er sit on tl)~ Ne' eighth on singles by Etten, Oscar Minneapolis 6, Columbus 4. Totals ...... 31 o 4 1 THEBlSTOF i ,n -it! ~ Grimes and Don Savage. Louisville 4, Milwaukee 2. .J ohnson, If ...... 4 1 0 0 St. Louis ...... ~6 21 .553 bench with a good team than play Box Office OPfl~J:15-10:00 H. Fox, r f ...... 4 0 0 0 Chicago ...... 23 20 .534 regularly with a team that isn't 80 Iroswn AD It n E mE SLUE Tobin, 2b ...... 4 0 2 0 Boston ...... 23 21 .623 hot." ------Ell, CuJberson, cf ...... 5 0 1 0 Ci~cinnllti ...... 2~ 24 .467 Ther. eVl!n WN all ....taDce In Culler. 31) ...... _.. ... 4 0 1 0 QO~OOQO Ne' Garbark, c ...... 4 0 1 ·0 Phlladelpl}ia ...... 10 39 .204 whlcb a I:I!w player. wbo bid beep I101iTtes, )f ...... 4 ~ 1 0 1540 Die Lazor " ...... 1 0 0 0 YEStERbAY'S RE8ULTS hen, one yeir went to another Mack, 1b ...... 4 1 1 0 50.000 WATTS STARTS tH~~SDAY Holm, c ...... 0 0 0 0 National Lea.. ue IIClhool the ned )lear. Their de- Workman, rf .... ' .... ' 5 J 1 0 TJt ~ ~rwest Wilson, p ...... 3 0 0 0 Boston 10, Philalielp~ia 0 parture mlrht have been ~, a\ Oiliepwater, cf ...... 2 2 1 0 Love Stor~ , Hf) ~I Tlmel Barrett, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn 7, New York 4 l,aat par;lalIy, ~ t~ Petll.-'Uc Masi, c ...... 4 2 2 0 NOW LOOK! St. Ilrews, 21> .•...... •. " 0 2 0 Ferriss •• ...... 1 0 0 0 Cincinnati at LOtHs, rain feeUIlI" tllat pr.va4~. VA'R5ITY IIIIdJerIq Terry, p ...... 1 0 0 0 PittsbuAr~_ 9, Chicago 3 All of which isn't r~flectlon on Wletelman, SS ••...•.. 4 1 1 0 Ends Friday Jac .....rlean Le... ue I!ither DaQ or Slip Ma.digan, the autchings, p ... _...... 4 1 2 0 ,81 "~a · I " Mr o Washington II, New York 3 ~ .3 and '''-4 coach. Both have TOM CONWAY Totals ...... _...... 44 5 12 Ra; Phila'delphia 7, Boston 5 tairly dripPeQ optilJllsm. But the Totals ...... S5 10 12 0 K~I'I~~ 1 • Ba tt d fpr Garbark in 11th Detorit 2, St. Louis 1 opti/1lism that is spoken is a great p , ~~ •• Batted for Barrett in 9th Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 .IN ··THErA/fOIl Jac Chicago I, Cleveland 0 .d.eal qjtterent from the optimism Boston 012 120 llx-IO Mr IN XTRAI ...,Srt:CIAL! Philadelphia AD R B E that is fe It. HtJIIYIf()(}f) LUJ Experienced Players "TARGETt/fQKYO" -First Br~~l ~ombln& Kell, 3b ...... 5 0 0 1 Today's Gimes The presence of a few experi­ . JlLUS. 55e flf, Dr. Peck, r! -...... 7 1 4 1 enced players in the practice camp . City LeaGue 'Rockabye Rhythm' l 1;p~1} Th, Seibert, 1b ...... 4 2 2 0 Complete Auto spilled William's -Latest News- National Leatue this sUmmer shOuld do a lot to -Frankie Master's Band ( Limit of Estalella, cf ...... 5 1 2 0 Delta 8igs from the ra.nks of the ; -[ .. it I New York ·at Brooklyn (niiht) proll\ote a feeling of well-being. Comedy - Late News Col RosaI', c .... -_ . .,...... 5 0 1 0 -Feldman (5-3) vs. Gregg (7-4) They cat) encourage and teach the undefeated in the City softball Hall ,2b .....- ...... 6 0 2 1 Philadelpiha at Boston (2)-Lee newcomers. And a newcomer is league last night wlt.h a stunning three to a Dr . Metro, ...... 5 2 2 0 (2-5) and Bartett·3-5) vs. Cooper tenth inning, 4 to 3 victory. If epco.uraged the most when he is 'I'h, Wilkins, ss 3 0 0 0 (5-0) and Logan (3-1) learjting f~ate8t. these experienced The Delta Sig ten started fast, customer ···t---···'-·· HELD OVERI ( McGhee ...... 0 I 0 0 Cincinnati at ~t. Louis (niiht) en wm be able to teach by ac­ ;rabblhg a 2 to 0 lead in the first • B~x otnce Open 1:15 - 9:45 Col Busch, ss ...... 1 0 0 0 -Beck (2-4) or Heusser (5-3) vs. tua/ performanc~-so/1lething no il1hing, but the Auto ajlgregation Flores, p ...... 3 0 1 0 Donnelly (1-4) coac,.., no matter how good, can do. caine back In the third to score iL' i ;1;,:. r ,~ Gerkin, p .... _-...... 0 0 0 0 Only games scheduled So getting rid at that pessimistic thl"e runs anrl take the lead, 3 to 2. ENDS MEN~S PLAIN Rosenthal •• ...... • 1 0 0 0 , Adleriean Leque attitude can be a very good tHlnll The pelts Sig outfit, fighting Berry, p ...... 0 0 0 0 St. Louis at Detroit - Polter tor Iowa. We'll hav,e to be car,etuj desI'erately to maihiEiin their un- NOW FRIDAY George ••• ...... 1 0 0 0 (4-6) vs. Orrell (i-2) not to bl! over-optimistic. J!ut Dad 4eteahid record, manased to push TWO TON WHITE· 'T• SHIRTS Christopher, p ...... 1 0 0 0 Cleveland at Chicago-Gromek aud qem will take core 01. that. across the t,big run in the sev­ BLaCk BUSTER OF (7-1) VB. Haynes (3-5) They've been in the game lo~ en h, forcing the game into extra ENTERTAINMENT Totals .. _..... _...... _...... 4'7 7 14 3 /3oston at Philadelphia (nigllt)­ el10ugb to know where to draw ·the innings. • Batted for Wilkins in 8th Ruba (1-2) VS, Newsom (1-6) li~. Trumpp's long homer in the AT •• Batted for Gerkin in 8th Only games scheduled tenth was till! deciding blow that Det ••• Batted for Berry in 9th . C""NC~L ~URNEn sent the Delta Sig ten reeling with Mr Boston ...... 200 000 030 OOO-li Elkrld.. e W~ BteepJeehase DETROIT (AP)-The Natiopal t)1e/1" first deteat in league com­ COl Philadelphia ..... _000 120 020 002-7 NEW YORK (AP)-Kent Mil­ Bowling ProprIetors Assocl~tion oi peU~ion . It was the third ~traight ler's Elkridge, one of the top America agreed yesterday to can­ win tor the Auto team since they Gr. Vau.han Sparks Settators steeplechasers i nth e country, cel all tdUrnaments sch4!duled for lost tq.elr lea,ue opener to Brem­ C BREMERS NEW YORK (AP) - Fred opened hIs 1945 jumping campaIgn the 1948-46 season, excepting local ers, Mljf 21. Ka: Vaughn's second - inning double yesterday by winning the $5,000- tour~aments. The association's ac­ ~i~e score: ~ QuaDIy Flrat- and triple in the seventh frame added Charles L. ~ppleton Steep­ tiop followed a request from OQT COIl1~le~e To sparked the Washington Senators lechase at Belmont Park beitlre lonot to accept or bool,t b9wlin8 A-uto ...... OC/3 000 000 1-4 10 0 Wlth Nationally ~civertlHd Branda to a 5 to 3 triumph over the New 26,888. The mil"''' : handle was eventa ~ec!' ••ltatini travel beyond "/lj.am's Delta York Yankees yesterday. cfty 'limits," r. ' 81111 •...... :ioo 000 100 0-8 7 1 $2,613,523. . --- .---

.. .::. WEDNtEDAY;JUNrU, UIIS· tBI DAILY lOW"}f, IOWA CITY. IOWA PAGE FIVt -======-==~======~======~======-=-======&======~.M~x~~~~~~=e~=tr~~~====~~==== __ Dogs Save Many Des Moines Pilot Patton Compa.... IUURIN Nali Prisonen YANKS EXECUTE GERMAN BOY, 16,.. FOR ESPIONAGE -· Third Army Dqsh (Continued tram pate I) Donate Money American Uves Invents New Device • With Prize fight FAT COILECTIO DAY For Relief GIlD ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) LOS ANGELES (AP)-A Thl' Cirl SCOUIS will collect fats W ASmNGTON (A P) - After On Okinawa -Capt. Robert M. Williamson, rugged fighting man and former on !he third Tho y of e~' ry viewing films of a%l horror, Ger­ • I r, G n. G S. month Ind not on th third Satur­ B-24 pilot of Des Moines, watched box rg Piton Jr., man pro nen of WIlT at Cllmp AI­ TSUKASAN V1UJAGE, Olq­ day durIng the "a lion months. a pilot and crew bail ou t of a y terda comP3i"ed the triumpt\­ terbury, Ind., donated $20,003.25 n.wa, June 8-(OehiY~h-(~) Int dash of his Third army The fat coli bon for this month to 8 for relief of pel1iOllS liberated from bomber and set out invent will be on Thu d y Jun 21. -One of the best ways to flush a gasoline saving device. army through Germany wIth 8 concentration nd prj n camps to J.panese from a cave is to sic a prize fight. th Reich, Maj. Gen. Archer L. W)Jat Captain WilUamson had in CLUB £! 110£ on him. "We had the Germans on their N1!WMAN OPEN BOV Lerch said la t night. AcUng on this principle, the ma­ mind was a mechanism which The Newman club wHi hold heel otter our initial punch:' said L pe Fourth war dog Illatoon under would automatically prevent pi­ Open House for all Catholic tu­ General Lerch, who pro\'ost the hell-for-leather general in an marshal gen ral, empha ized how­ ~eut. Allen W. Crankshaw,l at lots from making fuel wasting dents on the mpus Frill y ve­ Interview. "We just kept going ever thai tilt' army is still skepti­ iLyndburst, N. J., ~aB saved many thl'oWe settings on multi-engined nlng, June 15 from 8 to 10:30 p. m. aircraft. ond followed through .• cal about Gt'rman prisoners. Ameriuan lives and accounted tal' The Third army moved fast, he R fr hmen , music and dancing. !IIl'DY Japanese deaths. The complicated electrical sys­ uaEEN M GIVEil tem he perfecteq between bomb­ a rted, bl.'cau e it was easIer to The platoon, currently attached use casaline than ammunition. et'retarr to the marine First division. ing missions in Italy went far be­ "If we Lop~, 'e would have 'lioan't operate along the Immedi­ Y«ld that-it automatically syn­ chronized the four propellors of to use a lot of ammunition," he CANDmAT FOR ADVAN ED .. te. front line because of gunfire DIGRE AT TH AVGV T the bomber and induced the same pointed out. denger to the dogs. Its specialty is Both General Patton and Lieut. CO VOCATIO cltaning up areas a tier assault rate of revolutions a minute. Wil­ grad te office by JUll 6. G n. Jimmy Doolittle spent the Following Is 0 list of requlre­ troops have swept through. liamson has had no formal train­ ing in el)glneering or electricity. day relax Inc after a strenuous men to be met: 5. Submit our th is to the Since the Japanese like to crawl two-d y re plion in Los Angeles graduate office fOI' ch klng before into deep places, often witb the As an indication that he didn't 1. Check. your rerord at the 01- and Environs. General Patton {j e of th registrar and in your JulJ' U. )f you are a candidate lor :American advance passing over let his inventing interfere witn the doctorate, submit your abstract his flying, Captaln Williamson lept lot . major deparlm nt 10 a ure your­ tllem, hunting for the dogs is and pay the $25 publication de­ wears the pistinguished Flying • ") ros at 8 o'clock," he said It that you can qualify at the JII\lally good. apolog tically. "U ually eet up at 'posit. Platoon Sergts. Jerry J . Ogle, Cross and the Air Medal with two August convocation. six." 6. Arrange with your dep rt­ "r Bend, Ore., and Warren H. Oak Leaf clusters. 2. FlU oul a formal ppltcation ment for the or I ex min lions-­ Pruitt, of Mattoon, Ill., paused In for graduation at the office of the Jul,. 3'-A~. 4, Indu IV • lilting up camp near this recently and was handled by Corp. Harold Hit Two-Thir. Matit reelstr r. captured southern Okinawa vil­ Flagg of Nairview, Me. (not in DES MOINES (AP)-Iowa 3. ~cure from the gudu te of­ 7. Lea\'e the original and the TWO GERMAN IOYS rnernbere ot the BlUer Youth Movement. have been executed by an Amerlean first copy of your th I at the lage, 10 saY' it was impossible to "postal guide). tiring squad tor elpl~nage activities behind U. S. Unee III February. The boys, Heinz P try. 18, and hit the two-thirds mark on 115 way flee tlle in>lruction ror typing 8 t UmBle the number of Americans "Boy" alerted two entire patrols toward I Seventh War Loan thesi . graduatp offICe at Ie t 24 hours J oeet Schaner, 17, were caught btdlng In '" foxhole near Bil'lfdeft In the AaClllen area on February 22. before COD\'ocation. saved or J apanese killed by the while the Seventh marine regi­ They were sentenced to death by '" general mllitsry court at Kuenchen·Gladbe.ch 011 Hilrch Z9. J!1 tht. cllJnpai~ sen E I)ond quota, 4. It you ar-e a candidate for .platoon in the Okinawa campaign ment of Okinawa. He had per­ radlophoto Crom G rmany, Petry baa Just been executed. ._ (InlulIlllona') wit h slee through Saturday the Ph.D. degree. deliver copy tor CAIlL E. nOR " n ~ut that both were considerable. formed with similar excellt!nce on amounting to 54,800,000. your examination program to the The Or duale olJece "One dog alerts all Americ/lns Peleliu. He was once wounded by ~--~------~------around against ambush," Pruitt a machinegun bulJet in the l"ight 21, 1931, they hove two chlldr n, POPEYE pointed ou t, "and possibly leads to front leg. Divorce Granted \he sealing off ot a whole party Barbara, 12, nnd Cordon, 3. If Sergt. Bernard K r u p k a, of A divorce decree was granted to of cave-hidden Japanese." Scranton, Pa., gives wound d dogs eh rg d cru L and inhuman treat­ Ogle reported that the platoon's immediate treatment and usually Gordon R. Covert from Elsie Cov­ m nt. outstanding dog was named "Boy" they recover. ert by Judge H;)foLd D. Evans in Edward L. O'Connor WtIS the at­ district court yesterday. torney tor the plaintiff. WSUI Re1urns to full-Time Schedule- Married at Harl'ison, N. Y .• Dec.

..., 'D¥lI-1Oal8 <_> ;I,.M-I.O ~"" ",OAl-1I1I. PEP.. 01 lit..... 1 II •••, 101. 'ot. - ! HAS TUH 1OUC'H YER DOoA: The Gay Mrs. Featherstone Norlil .,... .r Ch .,0" "... 1 Ir." (WHO) .h ."' p •••r GII",".I BIr.. t 10 III. I~r~~w~~t lOT " FEW TIME.S ~ lIa. .. Llan St .... , all I. I .. OUT YER. I~ JUMPIN' Counter Spy (KXEL) CII,. .r •••• Clly, I."., "b••• oft LOr' 8:{l0 • .,.... ". ,.,...... It ....tra •• '" ACRaSS IT! Ray Noble-By Request (WMT) aD ••' • e.Dt'.... • ..It r ...... r aD" K."I~" _t ...... 2&11 ••,. 01 0<1,,· Curiosity Didn't Kill This Cat Eddie Cantor Show (WHO) 'er, Uf4", ha .. e Mea e ••,.ete • . 8...... ' ..b.... I. • ...". lit. The Road Ahead (KXEL) ....ra.. _e" n..r paree-" .1 ,-r.... .1 8:15 .p.... ,.. p.rtl.. tll.re.', •• b,.at t. ..M ...... , far I.d, aJ.ew.lk I .... And it doesn't Ray Noble-By -Request (WMT) ,f ••• mea,. 'Il. .."11 .t till .... era Eddie Cantor Show (WHO) .. ,., .. ' ....II ..~' •••• " ••••• nl t. ~ _ ...... lb_1 ...11 10' •• pa,. kill people The Road Ahead (KXEL) •• , .. ,...... r.'." .. ,. •• U•• , 8:$8.' .f lireet ran ...,.. either ••• "'..... " "'_•• II.n 'b.t .lIbln Detect &: Collect (WMT) let 'a" .tt., .... flh' ,abU ••Uoa 01 Mr. District Attorney (WHO) 1111, ••11.. .U obj•• U ... '0 •• 111 pl., Everyone ••••ebe4el. er ... ,rler pr.eee4la,. Coronet Story Teller (KXEL) •• aee ••• t of err.,., Irrer.l.rIUu or looks at 9:00 .._al!tI." 1II.,t ). 1110/1. .. ••1..., ... !lie, "lilt ... CI,,. C, .... : ... ". Great '4oJMlltl ill :M~c C•• , C ...c/I ..... t... ",,.ra,'.a 01 (WMT) ..... !t •• ,1 at .... If,.. r.,_ •• r aeet- DAILY IOWAN HIS I", II,.. ." .... ,te. o. aI • , •• elal 'if Kay Kyser's CqUege of Musical .,,"a, u.u •• I., ..... p.r,•• e, h.1'- HAS I...... bjHII ... &a' • ..,. WANT ADS THf: Knowledge (WHO) til. • • ...... ,. ••n ••I1.... .111 110.. To Be Announced (KXEL) ..... t ...... el.1 ...... ta al ...... ~"RL 9;11 I... J •• _at .6 •• lelle...... cerrtet•• Call 4191 HlGH •••• ".0 .. ', OCTANE Gr.. t Moments in Muilc D~ 'IU' &11 ...n " . 010.0. J.J."., DO.ala ,",. , MAD (WMT) Cit, Cl.rk .1 I.". ell,. I •••

.' • 'AGE SD. rSE DAILY IOWAN, lOW A cn Y, lOW A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1945 ? = = Iowa Cilians Complain From Historic Old City of Charleston- Cuffing Costs, Nol Wages or Employment, McMichaels Aboul OPA Order Uncle Somis Hospital TraIns Miracles To Occupy Industry, Kiwanis Club Hears A. O. Kelley, County Competition based on increased is done, the consumer will refuse To Lecture Ration Board Head, productivity al lower costs was to buy," Whitson declared. predicted lor post war manufac- Machines and Unemployment Explains Sugar Ration ·Of Quiet Efficiency and Real Comfort turing concerns by Lee S. Whitson, Contrary to general belief that supervisor ot industrial engineer- machines are one ot the causes of On Far Easl (Continued (rom page 1) ••• *** *** . *** ing for the Minnesota Mining and unemployment, Whitson stated Manufacturing company, in a dis- that production with machines has "We u:se our sugar to can food cussion at the Klwanis club meet- increased employment. and he uses his to make wine." ing at Holel Jefferson yesterday. "w. J . Cameron of the Ford Com»lalnts to Clerka The topic of the discussion, Motol' company has shown how a People have been pouring com­ "How \0 Increase Production, Re- hub cap for an automobile can be • plaints upon the clerks at the duce Costs ana Maintain High manufactured by a machine for 12 ration board and on K e 11 e y. Wages After the War" was pictori- cents, whereas one made by hand "Everywhere I go, people stop me ally illustrated by photographic would cost $2.50." Whitson said. and tell me what they think of the slides showing increases in pro-, "If the Ford automobile were cut," he said. duction through the use of ma- made by hand it would cost The other day a woman told chinery since 1869 and a moving $18,000 and greatly limit the num­ Kelley this story: She and her picture describing the improved ber of purchasers. Only a very neighbor went to the ration board methods of speeding production in small number of filling stations oHice and filed their applications a scotch tape factory. would be needed for their upkeep. for canning sugar at the same Research Increases Production Today thousands of men arc em- time. They had the same number "MillIons or dollars are poured ployed because modern machinery of persons In lheir famiUes and into research and development makes increases in production filed applications for the same programs by manufacturers to in- possible," Whilson said. amount of sugar. crease production and lower Proper TraIning Helps manufacturing costs," Whitson "Proper training and placemenl One family received a certificate said. "Any amount of money saved of employes, careful planning and entitling them to canning sugar at through improved methods adds development of machinery will do the rate of 15 pounds a person; the directly onto company earnings much to increase production and other family's sugar was allocated and employes wages. lower costs," he said. at the rate of five pounds a per- "Industry has much to gain if "Thl'ough the streamlining o[ J. Richard McMJchaels son. these earnings from improved operations, work flows smoothly Investl,aUon methods are used correctly. Em- and efficiency is increased," Whit­ ... . ployes receive adequate wages, son continued. . Kelley said that he had Investi­ "The Future of The Far Easl: gated and disco.vered that the assurance of a secure job and a The discussion was concluded Colonial or Free?" will be the first application had just slipped safe and pleasant place in which with a movie illustrating how the subject of J. Richard McMlchaeis under the wire when the freezing to work," Whitson said. packaging of scotch tape for the of New Lork when he speaks at a order came in. Itl had been OPERATION EN ROUTE-Major operations may be made aboard HOMEWARD BOUND-Wounded and III GI's relax on hospital train. "n does not help to raise the armed forces was speeded by the publ ic meeting at lhe First Meth· processed by the sugar panel of train. price on products or to cheapen Introduction of handling devices in odist church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. the local board and they had de­ the quality of the product if this place of packaging by hand. A discussion will (ollow the lec­ cided that the family was entitled By Henry.. .C. . Nicholas ture. McMichael has studied and to 15 pounds of sugar apiece. CHARLESTON, S. C.- Nearly Two Divorce traveled extensively in the far The other application had not every day a. train leaves th is h!s­ Harry C. Wieneke east. been so forlunate. It had not come toric old city carrying a precious Petitions Filed McMichael is executive secre­ before the board before the new cargo. Not even the special train of tary of the Melhodist Federation order went into effect and so the the president rides lllore smoothly, Rites Tomorrow Petitions lor divorce wel'e iiled for Social Service. His appearance family got its canning sugar at the has more skilled attention, is more by Jettie Heisner against Ctarence in Iowa City is sponsored by Wes­ new rate, five pounds per perJon. superbly equipped, or .is more Funeral services for Harry C. Meisner and by Hazel Scurlock ley foundation, Methodist student Seasonal Quota. jealously walch!)d every mile of its Wieneke, 84, who died yesterday , against John B. Scurlock in dis­ group. During the war, McMichael Mrs. Edith L. Jones, chief clerk journey. at 1 p. m. at Mercy hospital after trict court yesterday. served as a chaplain and when a at the ration board, explained These are the trains Carryill~ the a four day illness, will be held at student, he was an ambassador or that at the start of the year John­ recently arrived wounded Ameri­ Beckman's tomorrow afternoon at In the Heisner petition, the good will to China Irom the Na· son county was allotted a seasonal plaintiff, represented by Swisher can soldiers to the Army General 2 o'clock. Dr. L. L. Dunnington, tional Student Christian mo~e· quota of canning sugar. Later this hospital nearest their homes. pastor of the First Methodist and Swisher charges cruel and in­ ment. was revoked and reduced monthly The , soldiers had arrived in this church, will be in charge and bur­ human treatment. They we l' I quotas set up. Then came the country only a few days before. married four years ago. For two years he was chalnnan ial will be in Oakland cemetery. oE the national student YMCA and order to slop issuing sugar cer­ They had spent those few d/lYs at In the Scurlock petition, the Mr. Wieneke operated the for­ was a delegate to the Madra~ tificates and the five-pound-per­ the Stark G e n era I hospital in HOSPITAL TRAIN-llere Is one of the especially-built, extra-length United States army hospital rail­ plaintiff charged cruel and in­ road ears. mer Weineke cigar store on East India, conference. For a time I person ordel·. Charleston, where skilled special- human treatment. Married March The original quotas for the Washington street for 45 years. travelling feliow from Union ists had examined and classified • • • 21, 1927 in Iowa City, they have county were based on 15 pounds He was a member of the Iowa Theological seminary, New York, them into groups to be sent to a sterih:ing room with complete whose limbs are encased in plaster "Wonder* how * the* old ouWt is, four children, J ackie, 10, Billie per person multiplied by the num­ that Army hospital best equipped sterilizing equipment. casts. "Look* at* that * neon sign, it City Lodge No. 4 of Masons and he has also servcd in 'the Christiu anyway." Gene, 8, Darlene Lee, 6, and ber of applica tions received last to do the ulmost for their particu- The principal innovation in ti,e says 'Hamburgers.' " was awarded the 50 year jeweled ethics department of the seminary. ACter dinner, an air of conhmt­ Charles Edward, 5. Swisher and year. lar medical problem. new hospital cars is the kitchen, pin Dec. ]0, 1937. ITe was also a While in Iowa City, McMichael "Boy, look at thall" A gas sta­ ment settles over the car, amid the Swisher are the attorneys for the Before the present order went The wounded men had bee n equipped with refrigeration, ice member of the B.P.O. Elks No. will also speak to two unlversil1 tion!" blue haze of cigaret smoke. But plaintiff. into effect, canning sugar applica­ brought to America in the finest cream cabinet, a regulation army 590. classes and will give a leetun "Billboards. Lookit - it says the quiet does not reign long. A tions were investigated by the neet of hospital ships afloat and coal-fired range and special ven­ sponsored by the school of rellgiOll 'Beer.' n Red Cross worker appears and sugar panel of the local rationing they were now being c a I' I' i e d {ilation apJ)aratus, together with Wedding Permits Tllesday al 4 p. m. in room 101, There is a warmth of spirit, an starts a game, a race, with the Returning Soldiers board. They allotted sugar on the 'nearer to lhei r homes in these su- storage place for supplies. If the NEW YORK (A P)- Returning Two marriage licenses were is­ Macbride hall. basis of canning nceds. The aver­ infect.lous excitement, almost gay­ track spreacl ou t on the floor of perb hospital trains. There is no GI is in need or a special diet lhe soldiers disembarked at the rate sued by the clerk of the district An offering will be taken Sun. age allottment was usually be­ ety. These lads smile and crack the aisle, lhe "horses" advancing such train to be found anywhere kitchen has the facilities to fur­ of more than six a minute yester­ court yesterday. day ntgh t for the work of the tween 10 and 15 pounds per per­ else on earth, and they did not nish it. jokes. They've been down for the as each throw of the dice indi­ Methodist Feedratipn for Social cates. day from nine vessels at Staten Tho s e issued licenses were son in the family. exist in this country until a few The GLennon-type beds are ad- long count, but they have come up Service. DUI'ing his stay here, Mc­ smiling. It is a game in which the whole Island and north river piers as Frank R. Juvan, Milwaukee, Wis., No Explanation months ago. justable and each has an ash tray more than 9,000 were returned aAd Dorothy L. Ambrose, Iowa Michael wili be the guest of the "Why the order to limit canning The trains are 16 cars in length and glass holder. The floors are Nostalgia Persists car can join. Bels are made by Rev. and Mrs. V. V. Goff. virtually every patient and eager from lhe European war thealer. City, and Deloye E. Thompson and sugar to 5 pounds per person was and are operated by the Army carpeted in a cream and tan color More revelalions when chow Largest contingent-4,02B, in­ Beula B. Coombs, both of Ceda:, From Iowa City, he will go to given, I don't know. The dlstrict Transportation Corps. Behind the scheme and there are two rows of time comes. A swarm of cooks and faces watch the progress of the the Upper Iowa (lnnual conference cluding 2,120 w 0 u n de d- was Rapids. office has given us no explana­ engine and two Pullmans are the floor lights to make [he journey a KP's descend upon the car and race. Shouts of encouragement of the Methodist church at Cornell and derision resound th rough the aboard the U. S. S. George Wash­ tion," Kelley stressed. new type of cars bearing the restful one. Unoccupied centpr sweep through it, giving each pa­ ington. college, Mt. Vernon. However, Johnson county fam­ legend, "United States Army, bunks can be dropped to provide tient a tray with napkins and sil­ car as one or another horse fOI'ges Fined for Speeding ilies are not as bad off as those Medical Department, Hospital sitting room for ambUlatory pa- verware. ahead. The nurses join in the Use ground------meat promptly. If Cecil Hall of Davenport paid a A hint of nutmeg or mace in a living in some other communities. Ward Car." tients. game and exchange wisecracks it is necessary to keep it more $15 fine in police court yesterday cream sauce adds zip to soap The dishes that follow, sizzling wilh the men. One Des Moines ration board gave Loncer Than Usual When lhe train gets underway and steaming, give off the aromas than a day, cover and freeze it. after being arrested for speeding. beans. out so much canning sugar during These cars are 10 feel longer a sUr of exel tement goes through of heaven. At first there is an As it continues on its journey the early part of the season that than the usual railroad cars and the car. Outside, the commOnplace awd silellce and then the car be­ the train gets shorter. Cars are their quola for the year has been will accommodate 36 patients and features, the simple realities of gins to resound with cheers as dropped off at various points along used up. two attendants. They are of all- the American scene, pass in re­ each new dish arrives. the way. The choice of that des­ The families served by that steel construction, have easy rid- view. tiniltion is governed by primary ing there-wheel trucks, and are They are the usual things you Still, the war is close to these considerations. ration board will get no canning men, and chow such as this sugar at all. equipped with air-conditioning see ' every d~y: billboards, neon First or all. an atl mpt is made and automatic heat control and signs, gas stations. But to these arouses memories of othel'- Iood and other places. to send each man to the Army every travel luxury. The cars boys this pageant of the ordinary Genel'al hospital which is nearest carry two rows of triple-tier beds; is no less than fabulous. Tris is "Wonder what the boys around his home. Secondly, and taking Gold Medal to Be two extra sections with three beds their first real glimpse of America, Aachen are eating tonight?" says precedence over the first il neces­ in each! two roomettes, one for a of home. To their eyes It Is sheer a paratrooper, his right arm held sary, to send him to that hospital doctor and one for a nurse; a magic. high and rigid behind him. which is best equipped to help Given 4-H Member s hower bath; pharmacy unit, and "Hamburget;s," yell s abo y, Then ali ttl e nostalgically. him. ------~~------~------A gold medal will be awarded TH to the Johnson county 4-H club FBI NABS SIX ON ESPIONAGE ACT VIOLATION CHARGE Three SUI Students member with the highest record for soil conservation, Emmett C. To Attend Conference Gardner, county extension direc­ For Wesleyan Group tor, announced yesterday. Six $50 war bonds will be Three university students y.olll awarded by the state to county attend a Christian Association winners if reports are filed at the Church Foundation student lea­ state office from 10 counties. . dership conference at Lake For­ To receive the awards the club est, Ill. The conference, which will i,M member must draw a map ot a be attended by 50 student leaders farm as it is at present, shOWing from 15 large midwestern colleges the number of acres in each field, and universities, starts June 14 the crops on the fields this year, and ends June 21. the crops for two previous years \ and the amount and kind of fer­ The three SUI students who are tilizer and limestone applied to being sent by the Wesley Founda­ each field during the previous two tion here are Dick Mitchell, presi­ • years. d~nt of the foundation; Clair ~~ The map must also show the di­ Langner, executive council mem­ rection of main slopes, areas where ber, and Ruth Quinlan, program serious erosion has occurred. the chairman of the foundation. - location of the farmstead and of Ye., the Seventh Vlar Loan is en rigM n'owl t::lt to do a two-10an job in one. streams. . A special synlhetic rubber­ But Americans have never failed to coated hospital sheeting has been There are new planes to be built .•• new The new map should show the meet a War Bond quota yet- and we won't larm as it should be under a good developed to prevent explosions tanks •.• new ships. All to bring the war to soil conservation and crop man­ which might occur in hospital an earlier close. fail nowl So find out what your quota il-. agement program. The areas that operating rooms when static elec­ nnd meet it! should be in permanent pasture tricity touches off a mixlure of Our fighting men will do their job. But should be indicated, where trees ether in the air. we must do ours! FIND YOUR QUOTA ••• AND MAl(E ITI should be planted and what fields . are adapted to cultivated crops. And right now, the most important job -- YOUR PERSONAL Club members may secure full If YOUR AVERAGE MAWIITf we have is to meet our personal quotas in VI"R 50ND VALUlor INCO"lE inlormation and rules and regula, QUOTA IS . CAN'T KEEP the Seventh War Loan drivel pm. MONTH IS. 7TH WA' lOAN tions for the con lest from the (CASII VALU E) IONDS BOUGHT county extension director's oUice. Those quotas are big. Uncle Sam needs Philip .Iacell Joff. GRANDMA IN $7,000,000,000 from indi- ..----=-'"" $250 $117.50 SUI W·250 150.00 2tt Mrs. Thomas Jennings 51X PI.SONS were a r r a I g ned viduals. For this loan is 210-US 131.2J 17J (' before U. S. commtasionere In HER CHAIR really 2 in I-there had 2lIO.21 0 112 . ~O 150 Buried in C. R. Wuhlngton and New York on She'. a. Lively a. a Younpter­ 110·20:1 '3.71 125 charges of cOl1.lplrlng to violate Now her Backache I. better been 2 driVel in 1944, by 140-180 75 .00 lOG Fun era I services for Mrs. the eaplonage act through the Many oull. ,...... Ii .v. nlll'inc backacb. 100-140 ~7 .S0 50 quieltly, once they ditlcover lh,,' the real this time. So now:-we've ttfii!:lf:J Un .... $100 11.15 2.1 Thomas Jennlgs, 74, were held in theft of highly .ecret government from your blood. Get 00IUl. l'illo.. Member of AP & IDPA grandchildren. ){ark JuIlyt G!YI}. al!t«I!I~0I24n "-' "' ...