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VOLUME m NUMBER 258 tt ee to orm ew ritis inet PETAIN PROSECUTOR Jlpan , ~s . ~Ieet II Big Three Issue Surrender Ulti~alum to Jap~ Ilwo Big len Labor Victory I I I * * * * * * POTSDAM (AP)-The United tinguished from control of, "'W Paralyzed States, Britain and China de­ materials shall be permitlM. Schools Limit' Ousts 'Winnie' manded last night that Japan Eventual Japanese participation "proclaim now the unconditional in world trade relations shall be surrender of aU Japanese armed permitted. for Invasion torces" or undergo "prompt and "The occupying forces of the Registrations With 2·1 Vote utter destruction." allies shall be withdrawn from In an historic joint ultimatum, Japan as soon as these objectives 24 Wanhips Hit President Truman, Generalissimo have been accomplished and there Restrid Entrance Election Swings Chiang Kai-Shek and retiring has been established in accordance Policies to Left In Week of Allied Prime Minister Churchill asserted with the freely-expressed will of Of Women Students Air Strikes at Honshu they "have conferred and agreed the Japanese people a peacefully From Out-of-State On Domestic Front that Japan shall be given the op- inclined and responsible govern- GUAM (AP)-Japan's fie t portunity to end this war." ment." Two Big Ten universities­ LONDON (AP)-Britain 's lay paraJyzed today powerless Clearly stating "our terms" Illinois and Ohio-are restricting Labor party, advocating a so­ under such surrender, the procla- the registration ot out-of-state cialist program for national re­ 10 defend the homelond should mation declared" we will not de- women students beca.use of drastic con s t rut ion, tunningly invasion come soon with 24 ot viate from them. There are no 300 Bombers Set housing shortages. dereatd Prime Minister her best remaining warships alternatives: we shaU brook no The Associated Press in Chi­ ChurchiU's COllservati ve regime delay." cago said last night that housing yesterday, and King George VI damaged or imbedded in the Complete De tructlon Fires in Shanghai facilities at those two schools had IRst night commi ion d Labor mud of Honshu naval bases. "The fuli application of our been reduced to the point where Leader Clement R. Attlee to OnJy the fogs that .rolled in miL:ttary powcr will mean the in- MacArthur's Forces out-of-state women are being ad~ Wednesday, a day aHer' the evitable and complete destruction milted only II they can meet cer­ form 8 new government. first desolating strike by more of the Japanese armed forces and Return to Smash tain qualifications. Churchill, doughty war leader than 1,250 United States and the utter devastation of the Japa- Jap Homeland Unlike the University of Iowa, from Brilain's darke t hour to British carrier planes, saved the nese homeland." Illinois and Ohio are absolutely (inal victory in Europ, had closing their registration books, 'Presented his resignation to the f The terms dcmanded: MANILA (AP)- More than 300 enemy rom another crushing Limiting Japanese sovereignty far east airforce bombers smashed according to The Associated Press. King at Buckingham palace just blow such as Tuesday's, which to the foul' major Japanese home Shanghai's airdromes Wednesday, Reou. In Private Homes a few minutes earlier. damaged three battleships, six )slands "and such minor islands setting raging fires whilc other Iowa is not issuing room alloca­ Churchill's Conservative nalionaJ. alrcrart carriers and five cruisers. I as we determine--carrying out units of General MacArthur's air~ tions in university dormitories, Clement R. AUlee «overnment was swept out 01 Presumably, bad wellther still ANDRE MORNET, above one of I the Cairo declaration forces returned to the attack on but Is Informing out - of- state power by a more than 2-to-l vote. helcl ~he carrier planes aboard I France's ablest criminal Ia.wyers, Elimination o[ Japanese lead­ Japan. women that they can register The LaborUes won & clear-cat lIIelr _ther ships. Adm 1 r a I is the prosecutor in tbe case of ers who embarked on world con­ Japan's hoarded fighter planes with the possibility that they can At a Glance- majority of the new 640-member NimJtl' communique today, Issued llgee) Marshal Oenri Philippe Pe- quest, and destruction of Japanese came out of hiding for the first find rooms in private homes. While House Curbs house of commons. aboat an bour earUer than usual, taln. one-time Vichy chief of state war-making power. time in weeks and intercepted Illinois reported a shortage of To the world at large, this elec­ deal~ IGlely wHh small land-based who Is on trial for his life on ae­ . To Occupy JaPlin Liberators as they swept in over 325 rooms for women. lion meant no change in Britain's aerial strikes. cusatlons 01 Intelligence with the Unauthorized Trips "Points in Japanese territorY to northern Kyushu where the im­ Out-of-state women students, policies for carrying through the enemy and ploUing against the who have not previously attended Today's war against Japan and building However, there still was no in­ portant air center of Tsuiki was security of France. Mornet gained be designated by the allies shall dicaUon that Admiral Halsey had left wrapped in flames and rocked Illinois, are not being admitted Abroad by Officials the peace of Europe. These were fame during World War I when be occupied" until a new order of withdrawn his fleet f['Om Japanese by repeated explosions. to the university for the 1945- not at issue. he obtained the conviction of Mata "peace, security and justice" shaU waters. Certain it was that ships The attack on Shanghai's net­ 46 academic year unless: I WASHINGTON (AP) - The But it did swing Britain defin­ Olltl. glamorous Spy who was ex­ be established. lowan- of his Third fleet plowed the far work of airfields was the fourth 1. A permit to enter was issued While House put a damper yester­ itely left domestically, and It ecuted. "We do not intend that the Ja­ western Pacific close to the enemy panese shall be ensia ved as a race heavy raid in a week on that base prior to July I, 1945. day on "junket" plans of many swept Crom the world stage and from the councils of the Big Three homeland, ready to let fly with or destroyed as a nation," the pro­ of Japan's waning air power on 2. At least one of their parents Clement Attlee* * directed * to form mombers of congress who had another man-made typhoon of * * * clamation asserted, "but stern the Asiatic mainland. is an alumnus of the university. hot>ed to spend the congressional lhe ebullient Churchill-Britain's new British government aeter great leader during the European bombs, rockets, torpedoes and bul­ justice shall be meted out to all Japs Cha.lIenge Raid 3. They plan to live with rela­ overwhelming Labor victory in recess louring the world. In cffect the President said stay war. iets when weather permits. 'Pelain Plots ' war criminals, inclUding those In the attempt to check the raid tives in Champaign-Urbana who election. In 15 day. of relentless slugging, who have visited cruelties upon on the home island of Kyushu, at do not regularly rent rooms to stu­ home or pay your own expenses Into his place stepped small, bald soft-spoken Atlee, leader of Admiral NImUz' n a val forces our prisoners." least seven Japanese fighters out dents. Japan's neet powerle!t) to meet unless the trip has formal approval lhe Labor party and the apparent ...,h Tuesday had sunk or dam­ Japanese military forces, after o[ 30 that rose to challenge were 4. Such applicants have been invasion. of congress . An estimat d 100 hmlSe mem­ ptemillr-Ji~iinate. lied 620 Jllpanese ships-warships For Control' being dis.!r m~d, "shall _be perl shot down. A,.!l ~i.8.h!h PTobllhly awarded a scbolarship or fellow­ Churchill escaped personal de­ 1M _ballt vessels - and de­ miT.tea 0 return to t eil' homes was destroy d. ship by recognized agencies to aid bers had arranged oIricial and un­ University of illinois, University o!flcial foreign tours b tween now feat, beln« re~urned to a commons .froyed /If dalll4Ked 778 planes. with the opportunity to lead The Liberators, losing one plane, them in obtaining a higher educa­ of Ohio restrict registration of Witness Testifies peaceful and productive Jives," bored in doggedly over the criss­ tion. and the re-opening of congress on seat from which he will lead the Results of Wednesday's Inter­ out-of-state women students. Oct. 8. Just how many wilJ be opposition when the new parlia­ the document promises. cross of runways at Tsuiki. From Ohl~ Accepts Scholars rupted raids have yet to be as- To Marshall's Plans affected by President Truman's di­ 6essed except ror a preliminary the size of thc fires that broke out At 0 h i 0, only out-of-state ment convenes AUI. 8. His forelm ReguJatlon of industries Blr Three call upon Japan to rective on the subject was uncer­ secretary, Anthony Eden. No. 2 port that 39 enemy aircraft were In 1939 to Win Vichy Further, "Japan shall be per­ bombardiers believed they had hit women with above-average seho­ cease resistance or be destroyed. an oil storage area. las tic records are being accepted. tain. man in the Conservative party, knocked out. mitted to maintain such indus­ But at least tour house commit­ PARIS (AP)-A surprise wit­ The Associated Press said llIi­ also survived, wlnnln« In ~wo Altoretber, American and Brit­ tries as will sustain her economy tees expressly authorized to travel consmuencles. Ish plaDes sank or damaged 20 ness at the treason trial of Marshal and permit the payment of just nois ls holding some of its avail­ Petain testified yesterday that the able rooming Space open for dis­ during the recess went ahead with The first statement from Labor's wal1blps crowded In the waters of reparations in kind, but not those Senators Hail their plans. standard-bearer was this exultant old soldier was formulating plans industries which will enable her Chinese Take Former charged veterans returning to Japan'llnl.nd sea Tuesday, which. The president's memorandum, piedge from Attlee: "This is the as early as 1939 to become head of to rearm for war. school under the Gr bill of rights. coupled wtth the July 18 raid on sent to Speaker Rayburn by White first time in the history of this foll05ab naval base In Tokyo bay, the French government. "To this end, access to, as dls- Namy~ng The school has had a women's U. S. Base of Potsdam Statement House aides, In effect reitrated a country that Labor ever had a made Po total of 24 warsb..lps put oul Thc witness, Armand Gazel, had dormitory problem for several recent ban laid down by the lale clear-cut majority. It will enable Gladlon within a week. been counsellor o[ the French em­ CHUNGKING (AP) - Chinese years. UniverSity officials asked WASHINGTON (AP)-Senalors bassy in Spain while Petain was President Roosevelt against con­ us to implement the policy of the Now shQuld Japan, once the troops have seized a seventh for­ the last session of the Illinois legi­ last night hailed the Potsdam "sur­ gressional tours under army or therc as ambassador. PaHerson Says Strike slature for funds for a dormitory, Socialist party." world's third greatest naval power, Dictatorial Power mer American airbase with cap­ render-or· be-destroyed" ultima­ navy auspices and at army or navy An immediate question was that ture of Namyung in the important but because they couldn't make propose to put her fleet to sea its He appeared brieflY at the end tum as likely to shorten the war expense unless they had been for­ of ~ritlsh particjpation in the maud remnants would be no match Wolfram mining district 150 miles assurances of getting building ma­ mally approved by congress. , ' of the fourth day of the marshal's Of Airplap.e Workers terials', they weren't granted as with Japan. potsdam Big Three conference, • for a single task force out of Ad­ trial in which two parliamentary northeast of Canton, the Chinese Within the Jast few months word which was suspended tempor­ much money as they requested. The Truman-Churchill-Chiang miral Halsey's United States Third leaders, Jules Jeanneney and Louis high command announced yester­ reached Capi tol hill that President Kai Shek statement served also to arily Wednesday to allow Church­ aee\. Morin, explained how Petain Will Stop B29 AHacks day. Truman believed any member of ill, AtUee and Eden to return to gained . dictatorial power. They Due west, other Chinese units underscore army plans to deploy congress who wanted to go abroad 7,000,000 soidiers for one gigantic Britain to get the election results. charged Petain and a II those who WASHINGTON (AP) - Acting punched to new poinls within six should be given an opportunity. knockout punch unless the Nip­ Aussies Find Enemy demanded an armistice with moral Secretary of War Patterson said and eight miles of the triple air­ Immediateiy a general exodus Raid ponese heeds lhe call to quit with­ Generally Withdrawing guilt. iast night that airplane worker field city of Kweilin. and fought in B·29s started. When the trial opened, one oE strikes in Chicago and New Jersey the streets of a ninth alrbase city, out quibbling. The new regulation was under· Arthur Capper Tells On Balikpapan Road the 89-year-old soldier's lawyers will stop the B29 attacks on Japan Yangso, 45 miles to the south, a Said Senator Wherry (R, Neb.) stood to have resulted from an read a statement in which Petain unless the men go back to work at communique declared. 3Jap Cities who only this week had demanded avalanche of applications to the Senate United Naticns MANILA (AP) - Australian denied sending telegrams to Hiller once. Namyung, abandoned last Jan. 2 a blueprint of what this country wa.r deparllnent for clearance for troops, moving steadily northward congratulating him on repelling Thus, be said, the strikcs will be by the Uniled States 14th airforce, would accept from Japan: free or cut-rate tripS. along the inland road from Balik the Canadians at Dlcppe and ask­ doing something the entire Japa­ was ~e aerial starting point 01 GUAM (AP)- More than 350 "I want to compliment the Presi· League 'Will Work' papan, Borneo, are encountering ing permission for Vichy troops to nese empire has been trying un­ shipments to the United States of American B-29's fire - bombed dent of the United States for de­ Dog a Legionnaire mall groups of Japanese some six help the Germans defend France. successfuUy to achieve. Wolfram, a mineral vital in th~ three Japanese cities today in the fining the terms of unconditional SEATTLE (AP)- Twenty-Iour WASHINGTON (AP)-Eighty­ mUes north of the fallen enemy List of Ministers Robert Wright, president of local production of war munition. Near­ third raid in Caul' days of a blazing surrender. I believe it is a step in men Bnd a dog were in the lal.e3t year-old Arthur Capper, who strongpoint of Batochampar, it But it was from Gazel that the 274, CIO U nit e d Automobile by Tayu, in the heart of the mining campaign which Lleut. Gen. James the right direction and that some­ group joining the Lake Washing­ voted against the League of Na· Wat announced at Geheral Mac­ most startling evidence came. workers, said his union had met area. already has been recaptured, H. Doolittle declared would turn tWng will come of it." ton American legion post. Itions organization to keep the Arthur's headquarters today. Before October, 1939, Gaz!!1 tes­ "an absolute refusal" on the part and Wolfram shipments possibly Nippon into a. nation of city less peace "will work." Evidence that the enemy was tWed, Pelain already had dr8 wn of the company management to can be resumed soon. nomads. The Kansas Republican, who withdrawing generally, however, up llsls of men he was considering negotiate g r i e van c e s which he New fighting broke out along The medium-sized force of Election May Upset Potsdam Conference- rarely makes a speech any more, was seen in a delayed report from as ministers in his propective gov­ termed responsible for the walkout the Indo-China border area, the iSuperforts struck before dawn, lold his colleagues on the fourth tIIe, royal Australian airforce that ernment. of 18,000 workers. Chinese said. raining more than 2,200 tons of day of debate on the United Na· on Sunday four of its Spitfires incendiaries on the industrial cen­ lions charter that it has a greater strafed 16 enemy trucks moving RAILROAD'S GLASS DOME GIVES TRAVELERS NEW VIEWS ters of Omuta, Matsuyama and Leaves Problems in Air chance of success than the old northward on the road from Balik­ '1'okuyama, all in southwestern League ever had. Plpan toward the Samarinda oil Japan. LONDON (AP)-Labor's victory and his foreign secretary, Anthony This, he said, is because of the field area 60 miles northward. It was the second fire raid on in Britain's g e n era 1 election Eden, have personally directed realization that, unless the Big Omuta, important chemical cen­ threatened last night to disrupt at Britain's foreign policy and there Five powers-particularly the Big ter and coal port of 177,000 popu­ least temporarily the tri-power was a question last night whether Three-work together in the post­ More Lenient Attitude lation on Kyushu island. con1erence in Potsdam, and to they would be caUed upon to lead waI: world, "the prospects of Might End Fighting, The before-dawn attack by the leave many of Europe's problems their experience and counsel to the avoiding a World War III are Marianas-based Superforts of the up in the air. new government. slender indeed." Says Tokyo Radio 20th airforce followed a raid by However, Eden said in answer to Capper explained his vote of 100 of the big bombers Wednes­ The I and s lid e underScored sharply the leftist trend now ap­ a question that he would return to 1919 by saying the Versailles SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Tokyo day midnight on oil plants near the Potsdam conference if he were peace treaty and tbe league held Tokyo and the record 625-piane pa.rent throughout Europe and rllliio fell silent Yesterday on the there was expectation that the ul­ asked and would continue to do his no guarantee of American sove­ topic of surrender after launching mission T u e s day against the best to help. reignty. Osaka-Nagoya area. timate e:!!ect of the election would on the air waves a peace feeler be to bring RUSSia and Britain Emergence of the len willA', to Senator Eastland (D., Miss.) de· saying a more lenient American power in Britain was believed clared the charter is a "powerful • Ittitude might prompt the Jap­ • likely to have an effect throurh­ weapon to preserve the peace," es­ lnese military "automatiC1jlly if • London CAP) - Clemeni. R. out Europe. pecially when viewed in conjunc­ I Weatherman Says I Attlee's first act after as5lIminr not wll1~ngly" to cease fighting. Leftward swings in elections al­ tion with economic world col­ oftlu as prime minister was to It was too early for Tokyo to I It Will Rain Tonight I ready held in other countries have laboration. -. ask Winston Churchill to return been apparent and now that Brit· Saying Am e ric a n newspaper I'eIct to yesterday's Potsdam pro­ . with him to Potsdam FrIday to nouncement by the United States, There is a good chance that we ain has installed a Labor govern­ reporters and American officials will get a nice rain tonight. Last help continue 1he BI« Three ment of surprising strength there is are barred from some Balkan Britain and China that Japan must conferences, but "the defeated ceue resistance now Qr see thelr night thunderstorm activity was expected to be renewed" demand states Eastland added that he lIeneral throughout western South prime minister did not feel In a lor free elections to determine the hoped the Potsdam conference homeland d~stroyed. position to accept Mr. Altice's Dakota and Kansas and that's course of other European nations. would result in opening the way But I few hours earlier the fed­ offer." fIoal l'OIDJIlunications commission where our weather is manu­ These would decide, for instance, for American reporters to go into heard Tokyo radio preparing the factured. Can sid e r in g present whether the kings of Belgium, any country. weather transportation schedules close'" together on some issues, YugoslaVia, Greece and Albania peopie for some sort of a state­ such as economic pressure on IIIfl1t out of the Big Three confer­ and ODT rulings, that stuff should are to return to their homelands. get here tonight. Sounds okay, Spain to force the downf\111 of Gen. The sweeping scope of the So­ Headache Ensues ence. ' Francisco Franco. ToIt)'o said the Big Three-in doesn't· it? cialist program made it almost im­ MANILA (AP)-"Things like that might easily give a man a lhia cue. however, making Ru~ia Until then, the temperature wiU There was specnlatlon the new possible to judge, at this time, the JIIIteId of China the third partl be about the same as jt was yes­ lovernment would withdraw Brit­ full effect of the economic and headache," mildly observed Serat. -bad "reached a decision :for the terday-hillh of 88, low of 60- ish lIuDPOrt of the extreme rilht­ sociallile of Great ·Britain. Never­ Hugh E. Bullington, Barlin, Ark...... aplnat Japan" and might ls- PASSENGERS ABOARD the new Villa Dome car on the Chic&&o, BurllDcton and Quincy railroad ride which won't be bad at all. The sky wlnl elements In the fovernment theless, conservative old England A Japanese bullet had just rue "a jomt proposal to Japan comfortably under a ray-resistant Ila. cellinI to enhanee the visual pleasures of 'POIt-war travellnl· will be clear to partly cloudy, just 01 Greeu. appears to be in for one of the knocked his helmet 011 and fllpped tooD... j Photo was made durinr a lm of the ear out of Chlearo. a few clouds earlier today. Heretofore Winston Churchill greatest reforms of its long history. it onto the head of a comrade. .faCE TWO l' H £ D A I L Y lOW AN, lOW A CITY, J 0 W A FRIDAY, JUt Y 27, i94S ~~====~==~~~==~======~~======::::::::::==~~::::::::::==::::======::~======~==~~==~~~~~~======~==~======~==~--=-=-~e===IF~==~~~~=:~~:===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ __4 University Offidals to Blame Gi'l Are Given- Play Safe This Summer- 0F Fie I AL DA I LY BU L LET I M n.-..- I. "" UlfI'VIalrt1( CALIND". .... • ...... I. I" .... >"7...... -. ...., •• om ... 01. ca'l~L I .... '''' u.. OINI&AL NOTICIIII'I ~, ~.,rt\"Ptol'd wl,1I 'b. u • ., "Iio, 'f Til. I'allr I••••• r ., II For Antagonism of Fraternities Japanese HINTS for HEAT ~ pla.llI11 I. III. ...: Hot) " f., ~.h .,•• " I. Ibe .".... of '" OaU, low... OMILAJ. )/Q'rICI& .11•• '" '" Tb. DaII, 1._., i ;88 t . •• III. 4a, .ro ...... , "ul' ,.bUGtU••• D.llu•• W Not ...... pl •• b, ,,1.plao ••, ••4 •••i 1M Tyrell oa LIOI&L~ ,,~ Th~ women's housing problem THIS UNlVEIlSlTY, NOT mE '-'.L.""" ...., •• tI SIONED ~, t roo,o ••lbl, ...... ALUMS. THE UNIVERSITY'S almost precipitBted a crisis be­ DON'T CROWD FridaY, July 217, INs tween Ille university and fra­ FIRST INTEltEST SHOULD BE Preview Vol. XXI, No. 1997 teritiEs. Fraternlty men were IN ITS STUDENTS. THE B6AT , shouting: "By gosh, we'll fight." UNIVERSITY CALeNDAR What's more, thlsf by-passing It was a rnisunderstandlll!, but FORT GEORGE* * * G. MEADE, FrUlaY, July 27 Tues4&y, July 31 it created an unfortunate situa­ of fraternities' seems contrary to Md . (AP)-Pacific-bound Gis are the university's stated policy, getting a preview of how the Ja­ 8:30 p. ro. Summer sesslort lec­ 8 p. m. Unjversity play: ''The tion for which th~ UNIVERSITY panese soldier looks, fights and tute by Admiral H. :E. Yarnell, Middle of the Air"-Univenit, IS LARGELY TO BLAME. which was announced In what has become known as "the state­ thinks. • west afjpl'oach to Old Capitol theater. Tbe aCtuation was unfortunat~, ment of April, 1944." In that MIlitary Intelligence training (Macbride auditorium In case of VVednesday, AliI. 1 and even dangerous, because it statement the university de­ units which include in their per­ rain.) sonnel Nisei, Americans of Japa­ Saturday. July 28 3 p. m. Lecture: "The MisissiPii created bad feeling toward the clared, in effect. that fraternities Archaeological Pattern-The Glen. university. Certainly the univer­ nese parentage, are doing the 9 a. m. Pan~ forum, led by Ad­ are a &000 thing, that they are an coaching. To date, the army haS miral H. E. Yarnell, house cham­ wood, Migrants from the Wesl," sity does not want, aod can not by Prof. Charles R. Keyes, ~h!mIJ. integral part of the campus and seven such teams at ground forces ber, Old CapitOl. attord, to stir up resentment in try auditorium. that the university will encour­ installations, including one here, 7-10 p. m. University play night, any segment of its student body­ age their development. with Illree more scheduled to go women's field or women's gym­ 8 p. m. Concert by Ille Universil7 fr,ternlty men or otherwise. into operation by Aug. 1. nasium. Symphony Orchestra, Iowa UnJOli. IS THERE ANYTHING IN THE TelWh Vets ot Europe Sonllay, July 219 THE HIGHEST STANDARDS UNIVERSITY'S ACTIONS IN 8 p. m. University Play: "The Both the soldier new to battle 2:15 p. m. lowa MoUr!talneers: Middle of the Air"-Universll7 OF EDUCATION CAN NOT BE THIS CASE WHICH WOULD swim, skate and picniC at West and the veteran of fighUng in theater. MAINTAINED IF THE STU­ "ENCOURAGE THE DEVELOP­ Europe who is being redeployed Lib e r t y; meet at engineering DENTS ARE SUSPICIOUS OF MENT" OF F'RATERNlTIES? It through the United States wlll be THAT WAlK BACK CAN building. Thursfty, AUi. Z ANY OF THE ACTIVITIES OF' there is, we fail to see it.· taught by these teams. 4 p. m. Gallery tbJr of exhlbi- . 8 p. m. University play: ''The THE UNIVERSITY. The Nisei coaching troops use BE A LITtLE DAMP~ Uon ot contemporary aH; meet in Middle of the Air" - Universil7 But th university could have weapons captured from the ene­ gEillery of att buildIng. theater. And fraternity men had fiery "encouraged Ille development" my; they speak J apanese in the MilMa.y; July 80 Friday, AUK. 3 suspicions about the motives of ot tr~ternities by handling this maneuvers; move in the short, 4 p. m. Illustrated lectu re on ex­ the university when officials matter properly. Instead ot ap­ halt-trot of the Japanese soldiers Death at Miramare- hibitl

III ,..., fl' ,,_0 Second Cadets J.uggle [inevp :::" .... fO 'l; 1 A prall Cubs Slip by Reds 2 .' , Ie" this Guess : a halt Jllellt•TY ( BW In ~ e J . H:i II Tilt of radiO. J\(erchant Stars for T~ &;00 p,{OJ Wyse Earns 14th Vi'c.tory Navy 8:15 Mu I Mart:" Plcks- • _ Still Lack 1:30 Nt' Spencer 8:45 pro Returns 8:55 Ser Hack Stars U:OO Sha (asey"Offo f]) lCd~e¥ (!:IS 'Wc;;mk S QSS BaHingPunch , :50 Ne, 10:00 WI MARTIN By ROY LUCE By WHITNEY know that in the team's good years, 10:)5 lJi. NEW YORK (AP)- Well, i[ you when victory practically was laken On Defense Dally Iowan Spor&s Editor )0:30 Tt To Play-Here had anything to say about it, for granted, we always wel'e a lit­ Coach Ratliff Searches WE WAT lIED with amazement )1 :00 Th whom would you pick to manage tle apprenhensive when the big the oUler night as Don Merchant, rawboned guy wasn't behind the For Power; No Pitch... 11:50 Fa Chicagoans Maintain Ft. Wayne lndiana sailor went the when Joe plate. Named for Saturday 12:00 Rh Streak of Winning Nexl Tuesday through his paces for the Navy En­ McCarthy retires? Dickey, 01' a fellow Jjke Red 1%:3' Ne 12:45 Vi, listed tcam as they rolled to an Figuring that Coach Rolfe, fit into such a picture per­ Iowa's baseball Seahawks, who 1:00 Mu: All Games With Reds easy triumph over the Sigma Chi wouldn't take the job if it was 0(­ fectly. We don't know what man recovered their composure wah Iowa City golf fans are in for a 2:00 Vic' ten, 10 to 4. fer'ed to him, we'd Uke to see Bill Barrow would choose if he were 6 to 5 V ictoJ'y over Wa 1erloo'5 CHICAGO (AP) - Henry Wyse, an exciting aflernoon next Tues­ Merchant, in our estimation is Dickey get a chance at it. Fletcher picking fI manager to carryon the Raths Blackhawks lost Sunday, 2:10 top-drawer pitcher ot the league day when Ann Cosey or Maso n by far the best hurler in the City practically is old man Yankee him­ Yankee tradition, but we have an will undergo a compl Ie battinc 3:00 City and Phyllis otto of Marshall­ leading Cubs, resisted a persistent league. IIis closest competitor is self, and probably knows as mUch idea it would be a man of the high order shakeup when they travel 10 3:" town, tee off in an exhibition Bill Barbour ot the Bremel's team. aboul the club as McCarthy him­ 3:85 challenge by the type Of the two mentioned. Bunker Hill naval ail' Saturday. match at the Iowa City Country We don't know who i5 best-but if self. That he would be a capable ThE! choice naturally is up to Partially brought OIl by thl! 3:45 yesterday to turn in his season's club at 4 o'clock. Merchant wns given the support in pilot generally is admitted, and Larry MacPhail, and whether he graduation to primary training of 4:00 14th victQry, 2 to 1. The . Chi­ Gene Chapman, Country club the (ield and the hiUing that Bar­ he's had plenty of practice in a will get his man out of the Yankee Ed Dietzel, regular second base­ 4:H;i cagoans thus maintained their dis­ pro, announced the match of boUl' gets, we will venture to say fill-in hote off and on down organization or search afield is man, but due more to th e general 4:30 Iowa's leading women golfers that Navy would go undefeated. 5:00 tinction of winning every game through the years. problematical. The club has two lack of batting punch ill the last yesterday morning. His t'n st boll hos (l hop on it lhat We can't think ot anyone who very capable farm club managers four games, Coach arlos Ralliff 5:30 they've played with Clncilmati Miss Casey, who was a second would make ma1lY (l major league typifies the Yankees more than in Bill Meyer and the veteran plans to slart at the top of the list 5:45 this year, the only such sweep in place winner with Sammy Byrd hard ball pitcher cover his face in Dickey, and it's always been our Casey Stengel. Stengel is a new­ and extend his revision to the bot­ 6:00 the majors. It was the ninth meet­ in the Victory Open at Calumet shame. Hc not only hos on in­ seCl'et idea that he had more to do camel' to the organization, but he tom. 6:55 ing of the teams. this season, will play with Chap­ CLll've, but an ut-curve--some­ with their success than he walt has much managerial experience New l.ead-Off ~fan 7:00 The moon-faced Wyse, who won man and Miss Otto will team with th ing thllt keeps you guessing all given credit for havJng. We behind him. With Dietzel departed, the first 7:30 seven straight games before being Dwight Edwards, low medalist in th e tim. Not a slow breaking ------­ step is the obtaining of a new lead· 7:45 the victim of the Philadelphia the Elks annual tournament Ihis curve. but a fast breaking one that off man. Ratliff, not a lall mon 8:00 PhillJes' ten-run inning Sunday, season. breaks at the last minute. as first bosl'men go, is strongly 8:15 yielded eight hits, four of them For several years, both Miss Don fanned ten the other nlght Informal Drillsto Aid Ruffing Tames ' considering taking over that spot 8:45 doubles, and spoiled a streak of Casey and Miss Otto have figured in amazing' thc Sigs. lIe gave up himself with Luke Majorki ad. 37 1-3 innings in which he didn't prominently in women's tourneys six hi ls, hut out of those sIx hits, Hawkeyes Next Fall- I ' vancing a notch in the order to fill issue a pass by walking two Reds throughout the country. Tues- only three were really solid blows. the playing-coach's vacancy in the in the la\J innings. But with bril­ day's match should produce some /Carl Dowen, Ule all-state footba ll No. 5 slot. liant support, especially trom third of the best golfing shots seen on I back, from Burlingtoll, seem.ed 1.0 Coach Crowe Says Afhlehcs,.1l-4. Another shift will involve Ihe baseman Stan Hack, h.e stranded UEUT. KENNETH GRIFFIN, the former Olympic gymnast from the the Country club course in recentl have Mer'chant's number as he elevating of Cal c her M ike The informal practice players, the tying run in scoring position University of California at Los Angeles, who heads the gy m. tumbling years. slammed Ollt three hits in three NEW YORK (AP)- Red Ruff­ Franchuk to II higher spot in the about ten athletes who ale learning foul' times. department at Iowa Pre-Flight school wlll be one of the strong Chapman said the match would trips to the plate. But even one of ing made his tirst major league order. Although he surrendered his fundamentals of the "T" forma­ Hack singled In what proved to eontenders in the Cedar Rapids Open golf tournament umlay. Al­ be followed by a lamUy dinner at hL blows shOUld have been an out. pitching stnrt since the 1942 World team batting lead to Lou Rochelli tion, will help the remainder of the be the winning run in the second ready this season he has won UJe Washington Open and tied for the the Country club. In the lost of the seventh, Bowen Series yesterday nnd earned a 13- Over last week- nd, F'ranchuk's inning with the first of his three eh.mplon~hi~ In the Muscatine Open. lolled a high fly ball to righl cen­ squad after the University of consistent hitting has earned him Iowa's regular summer drill opens 4 victory for New York over the hits, one a double. He started an leI' field. The rightrlelder, center­ Philadelphia A's although the fOl-­ the right to swing high up in the August 6, Conch Clem Crowe said unusual double play in the fourth fieldel", and the shortrielder came mer army torce sergeant lired batting pattern and he probably yesterday. au' Inning when he picked up Eddie over to take it. They all con­ in the seventh and gave way to will lit into the No.3 position. Miller's grounder, tagged Frank illi 13 4- Nelson, Germain "These boys are learning last, verged at one pdint and then rookie Al Gettel. Cli fford Morgan, who has . re­ McCormick, who had moved to V t B I W especially paSSing, receiving, and e erans ea I lamS, . , Lead in All-American stopped, whill' the ball dropped be­ Oppressive heat and periodic covered s\.lfficiently Crom his ankle ball-handling tactics which Iowa third on the previous play after tween th m for 0 hit. The ball rainfall that lorc d two Interrup­ injury to return to the lineup, will opening the inning with a double, will use this fall. They will be then took a bad hop and rolled tions, once :for almost an hour, take over Dietzel's second base able to de m 0 n s t rat e correct and then pegged to first. With th,e down the slope and undementh a forced Ruffing from the bOl( actet duties. Formerly an outfield er, tyi ng run on base, Hack ended the Cebuhar Hurls Six-Hit (onlest Golf Tournament methods to other players and cur p"rkecl in the outfield . By the a walk and two singles had broken the Shelbyville, Ind ., trainee oncp game with a fi ne leaping catch of therefore enable the squad to make time the Navy had his shu tout in the seventh . But the played in the infield but "'" Gerry Walker's pinch liner. In crawled undel' the car to l'etl'ieve faster progress during the four By BOB wnSON 40-year-old discharged vel e I' n shifted when he joined Louisvil!, all, Hack handled eight chances. cluding a four bnser, Cebuhar weeks," Coach Crowe declared, a Dally Iowan Sports Writer the bali, Bowen had crossed the had a comfortable 8-1 lead at the in the American association. Doubles by pitcher Ed Heusser, paced the winning club. plate with . Hawkeyes now in summer school Keeping their unblemished rec­ a time and later said he was com­ New BatUng Order who went a ten-hit route against Tonight, Bremer's and Complete reported July 16 for the informal ord intact, the University Vetet­ Charley M 050n, the all-state pletely satisfied with his comeback This will leave lhe neW ba.ttlnr Wyse, and Dick Sipek scored the Auto will ba ttle It out for the practices under the direction of ans Association triumphed in two cage ace from Muscatine, who is start. He struck out live and had order proba.bly reading: Rallift, R ds' lone run In the third. championship of lhe first half of good enough ot baseball to have Coach Crowe and his line coach, games this week to run their string allowed only foul' hits and smashed 1b; Jlm Ashcraft, If; Fl'anchuk, c; play III Ute City Softball league. more than onc scout ('lISt longing "Bud" Boeringer. The y have of victories to four in the second a triple. RoeheJli, ss; MaJorkl, cf; HlI1'T Clnclnnail AB R H E Bremer's, who came oui on the glances at him, wa:. the other Sig worked daily, even in the hottest half of the City Soflball I ague Catcher Charley George nnd Beason, rf; Morgan, 2b; Jack long end of a 11-3 score In the to get a so lid blow off or Mer­ weather, and have shown enthusi­ lay, cf ...... 4 0 0 0 tourney. Tue$day evening they CoaCh Al Simmons were chased off Gish, 3b; and the pitcher. fir t game of tlte championship last chant. In the sL--<:th, with two asm and quick development. Sipek, rl ...... 4. 0 2 0 defeated the 0 , K. Tire Shop, 8 to the A's bench for riding Umpire Just who will face Bunker Hili - Friday, will be trylJ1g for the down, Mason ploster'ed one into As he planned for the summer Libke, If .... -. ..- .. -.. 4 0 1 0 6. Gil Le[f's homer with a man Tr Hubbard in the eighth. on the mound, in attempt to atone clincher. the Auto tenm wins, deep right ('1m tel'. Once ogain, 0 1Y0rk between August 6 and Sept. McCormick, lb ...... 3 0 1 0 on broke a tie in the sixth frame, In the absence of ~ a nager JOe for the earl ier 5 (0 1 defeat dealt lhe play-off Is SC hedUled lor lI ext cor parked in the oult'il'ld proved ) and for fall practice Sept. 10 to Mesner, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 and provided the margin of vic­ McCarthy, Coach eArt Fletcher the Seahawks by C:lgy Bill Schupp Frlda.y eveninlr. to be on aiding cause as the ball Nov. 22, Coach Crowe said that Miller, sa ...... 4 0 1 0 tory for the Vets. was in charge of the club for the and his motes, is indefinite. How­ lil on top of the car, and thcn most of the drills would be closed W. Williams, 2b ...... 2 0 I 0 Last night they won again, this fourth successive game. ever, the choice wil l come tram Unser, c ...... 4 0 1 0 bounced sideways into the c' ntel'­ to the public. Newspa~l' writers Herman Soard, scheduled to reo time over the William Delta Sill'S, Hull ...... 4 Heusser, p ...... 3 .1 1 0 fielder's glove. Mason was held to and a limited number of other Philadelphia AD R H E turn (rom leave today but whose the final score being 13 to 4. Cebuhar ...... 4 a triple, wllC'rcas hc would have Walkel' x ...... 1 0 0 0 persons will be admitted by pass, Hall, 2b ...... 4 0 0 0 condition is unknown due to an Two runs on four hils for the Marshall ...... 4 had a home run if (he car hadn't but Coach Crowe will follow the Peck, rf ...... 2 0 ] earlier injury: Nick Langenderfer Vets begon the evening scoring. Dunlrund ...... 4 o ' 1 8 0 been p(Jrkl'd there. same general plan of Coaches Metro, l·f ...... 2 0 0 0 who yield ed only six hits in hls With one gone, Chuck Uknes Uknes ...... 4 Back from the Dead Eddie Anderson and Slip Madigan Siebert, Ib ...... 4 pitching debut la.:st week, and doubled. He daShed across home a Gaf[ney ...... _ 4 0 0 0 An interesting sidelight on Mer­ in working on the canvas-enclosed Estalella, cf ...... 2 2 1 0 Steve Basil, who broke in Sunday AB R H E moment later on Gaffney's hard McDowell ...... 4 chant is that not so long ago, he practice field, with a g3teman at Rosar, c ...... 4 with the triumph over Raths. LeU ...... 3 1 2 0 ------single. Two more one-baggers by WI;IS p"esumnbly d e a d. Serving the entrance. McGlf'ee, If ...... 2 A new ndd ilion to the pitching Hack, 3b ...... 4 3 0 McDowell and LeU followed, the Niles ...... 3 0 0 0 aboard a ship in the South Pacific, He declared that spectators are 'Smith, It ...... 2 ) corps this week is Al Pripp, who Johnson, 2b ...... 4 1 0 1 0 latter driving in the other run. Jessen ...... 3 Merchant was missing in action for welcome during the warm-up Kell, 3b ...... 4 formerly played in the Western In­ Nicholson, rl ...... 4 1 0 Jerry Niles, Hawkeye cenler on 0 1 0 some monlhs. Recently he was drills-kicking and passing-but as Busch, ss ...... 1 0 1 0 ternntlonat league. He also is ca p· Cllvarretta, lb ...... 2 1 0 the 1938 grid squad, and who, jn­ Totals ...... 37 round and rcturned to the states­ soon as the team concentrates upon Wilkins, ss ...... 2 able of doubling as an infielder. Parka, cf ...... 4 I 0 cidentolly, is making a comeback 0 0 0 Delta Sirs AB and [0 the Iowa pre-flight school. offense and defense plays, the Flores, p ...... 1 0 0 0 Lowrey, I! ...... 4 2 0 this ycar, ended the inning with a Too bad that Coach CarlOS Rat­ casual onlookers must leave the Knerr, p ...... 2 Gillespie, c ...... 4 1 0 fly to left field. 0 1 0 Dlvlns Wins Decision liff can't use him on the Seahawk field. -.- D. Williams, c ...... 0 o 0 The Delta Sigs retaliated in kind diamond squad. Ue would, no MerulJo, ss ...... 4 0 the next frame, combining three Totals ...... 32 4 7 PITTSBURGff (A P) - Jimmy o doubt, mnke a voluable addition Bivins, Cleveland. rated as the Wyse, p ...... 3 o 0 singles and a double for three - not only as a hitter, but as a _N_tl_w_ Y_o_r_k____ AB__ R__ H__ E No. 1 duration hcovyweight con- runs. Barry and Stewart led off pitcher. Stirn weiss, 2b ...... 2 32 2 10 0 The Big Show 2 I 0 tender, won a decision over Curtis Totals ...... with one-basers nnd ta llied on The 11 hils charged Ul) a,gainst Milosevich, 2b ...... 1 Cincinnati ...... 001 000 000- 1 Curnes' double. 1 ) 0 (The Hatchet) Sheppard of Pills- Mason come la'\' from ~lIIng Ole NEW YORK (AP- Major league Metheny, rf ...... 5 3 3 0 Qurgh in their '10-round go lasl Chicago ...... 110 000 00x- 2 Jim Dunfrund tied the count for whole stOt'Y. Mason's SUPllOrt, as standings including all games of Martin. If ...... 4 2 I 0 night before 6,000 ,,"a ns ot Forbes the wfnn~rs In the fourth with a uua l, was very weak. In the first, July 26. Etten, Ib ...... 4 I 1 0 Field. home run. Nobody was on the ihe sailors scored three times with­ National Le/lflle Grimes, 3b ...... 4 2 2 0 Bivins weighed 190 %, Sheppa rd Ft, Dodge Spills Madrid, bases at the time. out getting onc lilt. Teams W L Pet. Stainback, cf ...... 4 ) 2 0 187. 10 to 2 in State Tourney Then the storm broke in the Totals ...... 28 465 Several balls went through the Chicago ...... 54 32 .628 Cl'osetli, ss ...... 4 020 fifth. Left and Jessen singled, and, RH E infie ld (hat should have been St. Loujs ...... 51 38 .574 Robinson, c ...... 4 000 Veteran.'l ...... 020 170 3-13 15 ) ADEL (AP)-Madrid was elim­ with two away, Cebuhar homered, stopped and were credited as hils Brooklyn ...... 49 39 .557 Ruffing, p ...... : ..... 3 110 Delta Sigs ...... 003 000 1- 4 6 5 inated from tbe state aemipro scoring three more markers, en­ for [he Navy ten. One hit dropped Pittsburgh ...... 48 43 .527 Gettel, p ...... I 000 , ['l ~ 'l!' baseball tournament here yester­ abling the Vets to regain their lead, in the outfield ihat should not New York ...... 47 45 .511 TODAY furu SATURDAY day by Ft. Dodge, 10 to 2, and the 6 to 3. have been n hit. Your Second Cincinnati ...... 40 43 .482 Totals ...... 36 l3 14 0 Three successive hits by Dun­ Blackhawks of Des Moines lave Guesser, a llhough not charged Baston ...... 41 47 .466 PhiladeJphia ...... 000 000 310- 4 (rund, Uknes, and Gaffney were with an , in reality made one Stra llord its first deteat of the Philadelphia ...... 25 08 .269 New York ...... 200 231 14x- D good for another run, and Mc­ Cards Trounce - even thougb the rule books say American Lell.CUl! meet, 6 to 2. Dowell's two bagger brought in that if a man does not touch the The Blackhawks moved alonr­ Detroit ...... 47 36 .506 two more. Lelf, the fIrst batler ball-it can not be counted as an Washington ...... 44 39 .53lJ Ends Tonlte side Davenport and Perry with in the inning, ~nded the frame error. New York ...... 43 40 .518 'DESTINY' Star two victories and no defeats. Ft. with a grounder to third. Seven Pirates, 10-2- Once :lgain, we puiled the old Chicago ...... 44 41 ,518 Cast Dodge and Stratford have now runs on six hits had iced the game trick of falling flat on the ground Boston ...... 44 41 .5]8 won one game and lost one. The for the Vets. ST. LOUIS (AP)- The St. Louis after' chasing a fly b3'~I . Yes, we St. Louis ...... 41 40 .506 m--~'-"!!e"'m~, Ellis-Adel team also Is unbeaten Still not satistied, the winners missed it, and the baller was given Cleveland ...... 40 43 .482 but has played only one game. counted three more in the final Cardinnls, collecting 18 hits oft crcdit for a double. Philolldelphia ...... 30 53 .361 'STARTS SATURDAY Both o( yesterday's contests stanza. Singles by Dunfrund and three pitchers, t r 0 un c e d the YESTERDAY'S RSULTS were good ball games with the Williard 'haw. the all-state back McDowell and a home run by fourth-place PittsbUrgh Pirates, 10 NaUonaJ (;eafUe losers always in the running until frcm MaJ·shalli.oWlI, m.ade his de­ Gaffney made up the tallies. but in tho City 'Ieague with the Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1 Hotel rr.*~Y near the finish. This was particu­ The Delta SI1r8 count.ered their Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 10 larly true of the Ft. Dodge Madrid series last night. Igs, and alUlOugh playing error­ IIBaI mark In the last of the sev­ Ie ball ill the outfield, went hU­ Only games scheduled cootest in which the Dodgers took enth on a aolltary hit, a four baa-­ The Red Birds scored four runs American' I.e.fUl! I~:;':-Ierlin a one-run lead in the initial inn­ in. the second, one in the fourth leES at the plate. Shaw. did hlt the cer by Herb Wilkinson. ball though, whle!. lot more New York: 13; Phllatlelphia 4 PLtlS ing, increased their advantage to and five in the fifth . Nick Strince­ Is a. Extra base hits were plentiful, as than most of the Sigs did-InclUd­ Only game SCheduled. Down the Falrways-'Sporl' 2 to 0 in the first of the sixth, and four home runs and three doubles vich gave way to Art Cuccurullo , Colllrtoon-Late News LAST "The Picture who was relieved by Xavier Res­ Ing Your Seoolld Guesser. then permitted Madrid to knot were banged out in the course of BIG of cigno as the Pirates tried in vain • • • the count. the game. Gathering three hits, in- DAY! to stem the Cardinal aUack. J ack's In Town Today's Games Dorian Gray Ken Burkhardt, winning his 11th We nolke that Jack Spencer ,lhe NEW YORK (AP)- Probable LAST "Nothln, But Trouble gl'eat gU:lrd of last year's Big' Ten pitchers for today's mlijol' leligue Victory of the season, gave u~ DAY! "Shadows of SuspiCion" Doors Open 1:15- 10:00 p, aa. championship basketball squad, is games, with won and lost records eight hits. Box Office Open 1:15-9:45 In the sixth, Pittsburgh's Jack in town Quite frequently or late. in parentheses: DA.NCELAND BALL-ROOM Barrett, doubled to bring in FTank We certainly hope that Jack makes American Leatue' Gustine and Jim Russell. the g"ade and is able to return to Chicago at Detroit- Humphries Iowa next fall. Pops Harrison is (4-6) vs. Mueller (3-4) STARTS SATURDAY IN IOWA CITY - ''The Place ToGo" probably doing more than hoping, ' Philadelphia at New York ­ Alice Kieckhefer Wins

,INSTRUCTION Dancing Lessons-b allroom, bal,. let, t ap. Dial 7248. MImi Youde Wurlu. WMC Regulations FURNITURE MOVING Advertlsements for male or __ lenUal female worken are car- MAH&R BROS. TRANSFER BOOM AND BOABD By GENE AHERN OJ.J D HOM E 'l' OWN by ST AN L E Y rled .... these "Help WanWld" For Efficient Furnltur. MovIDI collllDl1S wltb tbe andent-lId- Alit About OUr YOU AN ' MF:.15 GONNA. r-:====:-r::==::::::::;==~---:""--..., ID~ lbat hlrlD~ procedures thall WARDROBE SERVJC8' EAT LI KE: HIM ···IT'LL IS THIS A yeP<.:,M GOINf; conform to War Maopo_ M~ US H~LTY/ - -·LOOK. PLEAS UR E TO 1M' COONTY s..t. prl"n If lI"th.rn Mlchl,an WHAT THI S KINDOFGHCNI T RIP? POOR HOUSE!-" t---,r- --. DlSCLOSUIE of wlde"apread moral .....CO.m.m.Iss_'o.D .R.ern_la.tlo.n." __ rll_ DIAL - 9696 -I;»IAL DID FER!HOMER,DA laxity. gambling, bribery, drink­ HOIMH··--HE'S ill&" Illegal money Icheme., ,a: YEARS vorltlam and lack of discipline at lO9 OJJ! tile atate prlaon of aouthem Mich· Igan In Jackaon have been made In , report presented to Gov. WANT ADS" Harry F. Kelly and the corrections and Civil .ervlce commissioN. The report alte8 Instancel In which Gel Warden Harry H. Jackaon altel~ edly attempted to thwart the In­ Vestigation. Among the charges Righi tQ Were that prlaon olftclal. co-oper· ated In tumlng the In.tttutlon into, "veritable Cupid club for THE HEART!- lovelorn Inmate.... The report Is a eummary of 5,000 pa,e. 9t te.­ Umony taken from 223 wttnease., Place Yours NOW' lnelucllng omclais, olftcera, cuard., e,nployea and Inmate.. The In­ YtItIptlon f. eltpected to produce DAILY IOWAN WANT ADS *'

.. PAGE SIX r BED A I L T lOW A N. I CI WAC It T. lOW A FRIDAY, JUt Y 'IT, 1945 = Labor Party Rally BACK FROM '·ONE INVASION JOB, LST NEARS HOME Diplomacy Academy Capt. Robert Farrell Receives Silver Star SUI Graduate on Way Celebrates Victory Dr. Koeflig Suggests Overseas for UNRRA Special Tra_ining AHlee Tells Followers Maurice S. Carver of Des Moines, First Task to Finish The est.ablishment of an acade­ who received his B.A. degree lnlJI War With Japan my in the Unlled St.ates for train, the University of Iowa, now iJ !Il ing young men in diplomacy was roule to an overseas assignmet with the United NatiOns relief and B7 ED L. CAMPBELL recommended by Dr. Myron L. rehabilitation administration. lit LONDON CAP)-Joyous leaders Koenig in a discussion of the fun­ of British Labor, flushed with damental concepts of Ameriean­ will be an administrative officer or their greatest political victory, foreign policy at the Rotary club supply in the displaced persons ell. celebrated la5t night with an ex­ meeting in Hotel Jefferson yester­ vision in Germany. uberant rally that sent traditional day. Carver j 0 i ned UNRRA IaI\ British reticence vanishing In the Dr. Koenig, associate professor month and received special train. smoke-laden atmosphere of West­ in the division of social studies at ing at the UNRRA training cenlet mjnster's Central hall. Coe college, is lectUl'ing in the col­ at the Univero;ity of Maryland, Col, lege Park, Md. Before enterinc Thrilled party workers leaped lege of commerce at the University of Iowa this summer. relief and rehabilitation wor~ onto their chairs, shouting, cheer­ Carver was a corporal in tht $e. ing, whistling and clanging cow­ Dr. Koenig outlined seven fun­ damental concepts of American United Stales army. In clviliaJ! Ofl bells as they acknowledged the ap­ li fe, he was saLesman and managtr pearances and speeches Of their foreign policy that will always be Asl before the people: of the wholcsale department oJ leaders. Queal lumber company in 1. Geography-these factors are De The none-Ioo-commodtous h&l.l Moines. IIeemed about to burst open when the most constant in determining our foreign policy. Approximately 6,000 UNRIU OI_t R. Attlee, prime mlnlster­ workers now are in the British, IlellpMe, said In a voice resonan& 2. Foreign affairs are inevitably very complex. E'rench and Amel'ican occupatioe ",Uh pride: CAPT. ROBERT E. FARRELL of 710 S. SummU street receives the zones oC Germany where the In­ "I have this evening accepted his 3. Foreign affairs are built on SUver ,Star from Brig'. Gen. Frederick M. Harris. Captain Farrell ternational relief and rehabilita_ majesty's commission," selt-interest. Is with the Seventh army In Creg'lIng'en, Germany. tion agency has been requested to 4. Physical forces determine Admittance to the hall, normally furnish 450 leams of doctors, pub­ when or where or whether a war seating about 2,500, was by card SEEN FROM 14. COAST GUARD He\lcopter, the LST 503 nears the end of her homeward voyage, flying *** *** lic health nurses, camp directors, only, but chosen borough leaders the long "homeward pennant" from her masthead. The LST was one of four which brought back breaks out and also decides the Robert K. Hotchkiss, a former lorpedo planes in support of the welrarc workers and other special. -comparable to Americlln pre­ American Army and Navy personnel and men of the Netherlands lighting forces. Thla Is an offtclal outcome. student from Bloomfield, has been invasions of Luzon, Iwo Jima and Ists. The teams are to help in tilt promoted to first lieutenan t. He cinct capt.ains-were wedged In United States Coast Guard photograph. (International Soundphoto) 5. The possession of a large Okinawa. repatriatlon of about five miUioo jam-tight and fully twice as many physical :force imposes a responsi­ is a flight leader in lhe "Red Raid­ Lieutenant NoLI also served as United Nalions nationals and Ital. ers," crack B-24 Liberator bomber Labor followers thronged outside bility. executive o{fice t' 0' Composite ia ~s. 6. Over a period of years the unit attached to the Fifth airforce Squadron 84 which gave support the building. U. S. College Operated- bomber command in the Philip­ Prof. Harold Laski, political general public determines the pol­ to the infan try. In sweeps over Idle Workers Total icy of our foreign affairs. pines. Lieutenant Hotchkiss has the battle area they downed more scientist and chairman of the been overseas six months. party's executive committee, re­ • 7. The personnel of the foreign than 20 Jllp planes in addition to 30 others destroyed on the ground. ceived the first big ovation by 88,000, Highest Mark services generally are not quaLified School Mexico or professionally trained. Lieut. Francis A. Noll, USNR, They sank 62 small enemy vessels saying that "this great victory for Dr. Koenig stated that the school of Arthur, former SUI student, has and are credited with the destruc­ socialism" would bring a "message In Almost a Month of diplomacy should be based on returned from a tour of duty in the tion of 74 strategic buildings, more of hope to every democracy all By WILLIAM A. BAKER and eventually serum arrived from the service schools at West Point Pacific. He is on leave aiter pilot­ than a dozen gun emplacements over the world," CHIHUAHUA, Mexico-The vi- Paris." B , THI ASSOCIATED PRESS and Annapolis and that its trainees ing one of the navy's carrier-based and other milit.ary installations. When the' new prime mlnal.er sion and perseverance of a mod­ Sui Ross college is holding its The nation's strike idle jumped ~Jlu wa ue selected trom high _ onto the stare he was &C- est Texas college teacher, Mis:> field schooL here in cooperation to 88,000 yesterday, the highest • school graduates who had shown _panled by his wife, With them Mary St.ather Elliott, who, when a with Sr. Prof. Manuel Lopez Da­ mark in almost a month, and Increasingly Concentrated- were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. BevIn child, lived in Mexico, is now re­ vila, federal director of education special interest and ability in manufacture of B-29 engines for foreign affairs. _04 Mr. and Mrs, Herbe~ Mom- warded with the opening here of for .the state of Chihuahua; Sr. army Superfortresses was down to eon. a summer school that seems likely Ing. Don Fernando Foglio Mira­ "We must have able men in our a trickle as production ceased in state department," Dr. Koenig Attlee, In a somewhat wrinkled to make a distinct contribution to montes, constitutional governor, six war plants in Illinois and New dArk "rey business suit, looked the good neighbor poll cy of the stated, "if we want a long peace­ Industrial Research and other officials. The group Jersey. time future." like a kindly schooL teacher. Smil- United St.ates and Mexico. It from Sui Ross State college is Upward's of 18,000 workers ing shyly, he stood before a micro- forms a bond particularly between headed by Dr. H. W. Morelock, were out at the Chrysler corpora­ WASHINGTON CAP) - A sen­ enterprises," the Kilgore report phone while the crowd yelled, adjoining Texas and Chihuahua, president; Prof. Elliott and Dr. tion's Dodge-C h i c ago plant, ate military sub-committee de­ said: < "The hujtc accumulation of tech­ stamped and finally broke lnto a the largest states of the two re­ Clifford B. Casey. world's largest airplane engine Dr. Baillie 10 Speak clared the government is accepting nology during the war poses very chorus of "For He's a Jolly Good publics. Miss Elliott brought her students plant in the second day of a strike a prewar pattern wherein indus­ sharply the need for informing Fellow." Classes began recently in a field to one of the shrines of human which a union spokesman said in­ Tra,cing the history of the Brit- school of Sul Ross State college of On Postwar World trial research resources were in- small and medium-sized businesses liberty for it was in th1s city that volved lC a tremendous accumula­ of the scientific advances. ish Labor movement, A'ttlee em- Alpine, Tex., at the Chihuahua the father of Mexican Independ­ tion of grievances." creasingly concentrated "in a lew -phasized "This is the first time in State Institute of Science and Lit­ ence, Don Miguel Hidalgo y Cos­ Dr. John Baillie of the Univer- large industrial corporations." "Such a function should proper­ At Paterson, N. J., part of the ly fall within the sphere of activity the history of the country that a erature, with Professor Elliott as tilla, a Spanish priest, was impris­ 30,000 slriking workers at five sity of Edinburgh, Scotland will This comes about by ihe alloca­ Labor movement with a socialist clirector. of the United States department of LIEU\, ROBERT J. GRAUAI. oned and, on July 30, 1811, put to plants of the Wright Ae,ronauiicaL speak on a topic concerning the tion of federal funds to commercial policy has received the approvaL First College Classes death by agents of the king of postwar world when he addresses commerce which is concerned with above, of Rosemont, Pa" Is one" I corporation shouted down back­ the SUI summer Commencement laboratories for military research, business problems. In cooperation three surviving a I r men • of the electorate." Sui Ross people have been mak- Spain. said the subcommittee on lo-work pleas of CIO union exe­ war with the proposed central scientific dodgCd Japanese pa.trols for III Then he set off a new demon- ing educatiaonal trips lo Chihua­ Revolution cutives as the work stoppage at Aug. 8. mobilization. stration and loud ~ries of "fIear, hua for 15 years but this summer The speaker, who recently ar- agency it should translate scienti fic months in the mountains ... Thirty years ago rBvol4tionists, plants in Wood-Ridge, Paterson hear" wilh a prompt declaration for the first time there are college placing artillery outside this city, rived in this country by plane Asserting lhat in the prewar pat­ data and findings into pmctical jungles of Borneo where UIeJ that "our first task, is to finish classes with degree credit. and East Paterson continued. from Europe, will discuss "The tern, the "overwhelming majority business in(ormation." fought off starvation and 1I1b. impressed the defenders with their OUielals of the Dodge and the war wi~ Japan." He added the Sul Ross Stnte college is one of marksmanship by shooting the bell Spiritual Foundations of the Post- of American busincsses" lackcd until they were rescued by tile Wright pla~ said production of r,ledge of hiS governm~nt would bp. several United States educational war World." "adequate access to the benefits of pilot of an Australian lalsln out of the lower of the cathedral, B-29 engines had been halted by Charges Dismissed to see that our fighting men get Institutions holding field schools in just across the plaza from the In conformance with ODT re- scientific research and advance­ IIlane. Lieutenant Graham, who Is the strikes. Only one plant, a al1 the support they need." Mexi 0 Palacio Hilton where the United gulations, Iowa's ceremony Willi ment," f:he group said in a report Charges against L. V. Carlton home now, piloted a Liberal« "We want seeurUy that wUl ban- c . States college people are staying. Wright factory at Lockland, Ohio, be on a local basis, but station on wartune research and develop­ of disturbing the peace July 24 plane which was forced clown '-h war forever" he added. "We The iargcst is at the National employing 4,500 workers, con­ have been dismissed for lack of Recently some of these Ameri­ WSUI will broadcast the program. ment: when it was attacked 111 J,. want widespread prOllPtlr!ty for all university, Mexico, D. F., with the tinued to produce the war-vital "The government has a responsi­ prosecution by the complaining fighters over Brunei ba, II-' people In all nations •• • We are Universities of Mlchig~n: ~ew can students, shopping for silk and engines. nylon stockings, silver jewelry and bility to the American taxpayer ~s, Mrs. L. V. Carlton. January. embarkJng on a. rreat adventure Mexico and Textls particlpatmg; Fists flew as llghts among mem­ Dr. Ilion T. Jones and to American business to make What's been done today will rlv~ from a beginning in 1921 of about un rationed shoes, were objects of bers of union factions broke out in curiosity to almost naked but Will Preach Last sure that the results of research heart to all people everywbere ~5 foreign slu.dent~ its enrollment Paterson. Loudspeakers carried financed by it are made freely Who belleve in freedom, demoo- mcreased until thiS .summer the straw-hatled Tarahumara Indians. proceedings of Wright strikers to Sermon Here Sunday available to the maximum extent rae:t and social Justice." number Of. non-Mcxlcan student..; The Tarahumat'as journey 100 milcs and more to Chihuahua City an overflow crowd in a street out­ possible as a working basis for the Bevin, considered a likely choice had to be ltmlt~ to 1 ~ 300 . Side union headquarters. Dr. Ilion T. Jones will preach development of new products, new for foreign secretary In the new . Professor Elhott IS pecuhar!y from the mountains to the west, Company spokesmen described his last sermon at the First Pres­ industries and new jobs." government, declared the election filled for the ro~e of good Will someLimes running almost continu­ ously for two or three days and the Dodge - Chicago strikc as byterian church Sunday before he The subcommittee, head en by had "put an end to the conception envoy. She recelved part of her "carefuJly organized," and as­ ot personal government In this schooling in Mcxico where her nights. and his family leave for Califor­ Senator Kilgore (D. W. Va.), made country," fllther, the lale Rev. Roberl Cope- In the state of Chihuahua Pan­ serted it was called "withoul pre­ nia. Dr. Jones will become vice­ the statements in calling for gov­ land Elliott, served with distinc­ cho Villa played hide and seek senting a grievance or demand, or president and professor of practi­ ernmental creation of a "centt'al tion for 30 years as a missionary with Gen. John J. Per s hi n g's any way attempting to follow bar­ cal theology at thc San Francisco scientific agency." This agency aod presiding elder of the Metho­ United States troops in 1916, and gaining procedure." TheologicaL seminary at San An­ would, among other things, provide Sex Charge Filed dist church. here VllIa's widow and his brother The Dodge strike was lhe 204th selmo, Calif. "for an increase, above the prewar TH URSDAY Bubonic Pla.gue KUls Thousand.s still live. labor dispute at the plant si nce "The Protestant Pastor" will be level, in the government's support fRIDAY Of many unusual experienoes Caitle-Ralslng State manufacture of B - 29 engines lhe subject of Dr. Jones' sermon. of research and development ac­ Against Stanley Coon began in 1943. But the present tivities." IOWA CITY DAYS SATURDAY that Miss Elliott had with her par­ I Chihuahua, in Mexico's vast He has completed 10 and one-haH ents ,and her sisters the most northwest, is this country's great­ walkout marked the . first com­ years as pastor of the Presbyter­ Issuance of the report foUowed Preliminary information was dreaded was in the west coast port est cattle-raising stale, with herds plete production stoppage. ian church here. by several days a recommcndation Special interurbans from Iowa City to Hawk­ filed yesterday against St.anley of Mazatlan when that city was on the range estimated at more The 48,000 workers involved in The church will cooperate in by Dr. Vannevar Bush, director of eye Downs from 6 _ m. to midnight beginning Coon of Nichols charging hjm with quarantined for seven months be­ than a million head. One of the the Illinois and New Jersey work the union services at the First the office of sc ientific research and toda.y. Round trip ti cket only FIFTY CENTS lascivious acts with a minor child. cause of bubonic plague. world's largest smelters (for lead stoppages comprised more than Methodist church during August development (OSRD), that con­ plus federal lax, Your returtt trip coupOn, Coon was arrested \>y local "A city of 18,000 was reduced to and zinc) is operated by an Amer­ half the nation's total idle. an~ the first sunday in September. gress establish a "national research dlliPlayed at entra.nce. will admit you to police Wednesday night for angle 5,000," Miss Elliott recalled. "Many ican company near Chihuahua In Detroit, picket lines were Services wiU be resumed at the founda tion" to speed the war parking and was fined $25 and told people fled to thc mountains before City, supply cenler {Ol' a rich nun­ withdrawn at the UnHed Slales Presbyterian church Sept. 9. against disease, hclp create new amusement Il'r{)unds upon payment of three to leave town yesterday morning. the city was guarantined. Thou­ ing area. Rubber company where some industries and foster peacetime cent federal tax. County Attorney Jack C. White sands died. I This slatc capital, which has a 5,000 workers have been on strike military resE'srch . said that he would !lie an inlorma­ "ALL the members of our family population of 70,000, is a city of since July 14 in protest against Red Cross Reports Senator Magnuson (D., Wash.) tion on the same charge in district were spared a lthough at the begin~ year-round sunshine located 4,600 the dismissal of 12 employes. GENEVA (AP)-Durlng the already has introduced legislation IOWA'S GREA T CENTRAL FAIRGROUNDS court this morning. ning my father was helping in the 'feet above sca level. It is 230 miles European war there were 259 sail­ designed 10 carry out Bush's city. He nursed and then buried south of El Paso, Tex., with which ings of Red Cross ships from recommendations. Bright Discovery the first two victims before any­ it is connected by railroad and Stathos Fined $150 Lisbon, the delegate to the inter­ Declaring that one of the func­ GREENFORD. Midt;lLesex, Eng­ one knew It was a plague. good highway. For Illegal Possession national Red Cross committee in tions of the proposed new agency HA WKEYE DOWNS land (AP)- A new metal, 80 Field Scbool Staft Portugal has reporled to head­ would be to promote a wide flow bright it is used for mirrors and "Before it was over, many hun­ A forerunner of the interMI Of Intoxicating Liquor quarters here. Approximately of scientific and technical informa- ON CEDAR RAPIDS ELECTRIC LltfES opticaL instruments, has been dis­ dreds of houses containing bodies combustion engine wall a French 200,000 lons of parcels for pris­ tion to industry and agriculture covered by the Tin Research Ins­ of victims had to be burned by the model which ran by "inflamma­ Donald L. Stathos was fined $150 oners of war were transported. and business," particularly small I 1------1 and costs by Judge Harold D. tHute here. Made from tin and authoriti~ . As soon as possible, tion of spirit of tar," as benzene II yo u drive you can park your oar right on the fair­ copper, it is called speoulum, doctors came from Mexico City was known in 1809. Evans after entering a plea of grounds. Ample room for more than 10,000 cars has guilty in district court yesterday morning to illegal possession of been provided and is under supervision of Shrlners, FIRST YANKS FROM ETO ARRIVE IN MANILA intoxicating liquors. Stathos, at the tim!! of his arrest by Iowa City police June 23, was BEAUTIFUL stationed at the Navy Pre-Flight TENT - THEATER school here. When arrested, he 20 ATTRACTIONS 20 was with another navy man and .had four bottles of whisky bearing SENSATIONAL Illinois seals, HIGH -SPEED Jack C. White, county attorney, 22 RIDE DEVICES 22 filed his i n form a t ion against Stathos ye s t e r day morning. Swisher and Swisher were attor­ Don't contuse It with tbe little carnivals usually ap­ neys tor the defendant. pearing' In the Iowa CUy area. RoyaL American Is the finest and largest portable amusement' organization In Kiddies Party to Be the world. The same show th at a. nJ1I1ally provides aU At Hawkeye Downs entertainment at thJl largest AJl the sta.te fairs. A Kiddies Fun Time Carnival party for Iowa Cio/ youngsters will take place at Hawkeye Downs WOUNDED VETERANS are being benefited by many organizations WORLD'S LARGEST MIDWAY Saturday afternoon under the which devote part of the money derived from waste paper to buy supervision of C e dar Rapids extra comforts such as this. Here's another iood reason for saving Shrine members. every scrap of waste paperl The party wiU be at the Royal American shows. The shows in­ Separat. and tl. In bundl.1I ROYAL clude 20 tent theater shows, 22 portable rides and special features. (1) Wa.t.ba.ket Scrap" Admlttance to the grounds (2) Corrugated BOK•• , Brown ' ..... from 1 to 6 p. m. will be free, and andlag •• AMERICAN free parking space .will be pro­ (3) Ma.alln.s and Book.. vided, the El Kahir Shrine re­ (4) Newspaper.. ported. The traction company will run "TO SPEED VICTORY SHOWS special trains to Hawkeye Downs "TO AID VUlRANS U. S. VICTORY 0110(1,1 ~A()~l(n beginnlng Saturday noon. A spe­ cial round trip schedule of rates RUT to 1&11 from Leghorn, Italy. [or the Paclllc theater, dlaembark at Manila In WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN SPONSORED BY ELKAHIR SHRINE AMUICAN TROOPS has been authorized for the occa­ the PhllIDDIne.t. .A. ~otal of .,200 men ma!" , th'_'O-day .ea voyale, (lateraarioaal So_uadp-'J'!to). sion, traction officials said. 2 •