1,19(8 =::" GOOD MORNING, IOWA CITY! orf More drab and dreary days. Today partly cloudy. s OWQJ1 Tomorrow considerGble cloudiness. No. 278-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa, Wednesday, August 14, 1946-Five Cents mts Were 11lce over ,..... , pev ..... 1a 1111 , Walter II at ... II"",Market ' I rfllOl1e4 I dIat.... allure to ..... /" . . Itrol, n- . Ihe frotal ~ MolotOY I (Iaims Iialian Plea a 1", Iv .. ,., Bri!ish Soy U.S. Funds Finance Promi~es ~o~stitutional R~le Iversw.. nbnuter 'ried to Exploit Allied Split I alld. U Ua,1. I. An.- Soviet Delegates Lend Support to Romanian onl, • Illega/immigration to Ho/y L.and ForLa~~~~~s,~~~:~m~~~!~n; rtpOrW AHempts to Gain Modification of Peace Terml IUt. Agr... to Negotiate All Pending Problems LONDON (AP)-A colonial oC- Britain announced new phases allreed to negotiate with Britain lastine until this morning. In I; on the PARIS (AP)-Calling Italian Premier Alcide De Gasperi's fice spokesman charged yesterday "without restriction" on the Pal Tel Aviv, police said a man lele 'lYe IIId In the drive to half illegal Immi- NANKING, WEDNESDAY (AP)-Genel'alissimo Chiang suggestion for a year's delay in deciding the fate of Trieste an at that "American financial sources" estine problem, but specifi£d the phoned a hotel, warnin. that the by ClIO I gration to the Holy Land where Kai·Shek today promi'led sol mnly to euo Kuomintang (govern tempt to "exploit divergencies of views among the allie ," V. M. were responsible (or "encourag ad Jack Jews should not be represented building was to be blown up in ml'nt) one party rule and institute a constitutional gO\' rnment in. Molotov, Russian foreign minister, said yesterday at the European ing and directing" illegal irmni yesterday British troops fired on ,nue, col- rioting Jews. at the proposed forthCOming con- two minutes, but nothing happen China" without delay, despite all obstacles. " peace conference that the plea was based on a hope "to upset graUon ot Jews 10 Palestine. (erence. le to the Asked to elaborate on the gov The British declared they would ed.) 'llbe statement, lSSued on the first anniversary of the sur... Nas fined c-erlllin compromises of the foreigI' ministers council." ernment's statement Monday that confiscate all lllegal immigrant Taken to C),prus render of Japan, broke Chiang's silence at the height of China's I a stop That appeal, h said," can meet with no support from this eonfl'rence. " • "very large financial contribu ships caught in Palestine waters, Troops Battle Rioting The disorders started shortly new crisis brought on by months of stubborn civil strif . Ie to hIa but would not seize the vessels It came (our days after the American envoys, Ambassador Wh'en Molotov ended bis Itali.n reply, Romania, second tions" supported the mass exodus Jews; Three Killed after the sailing of two British 01 European Jews to Palestine, on th high seas. The colonial former enemy state to plead her cause before the conference, last troopships carrying 1,000 illegal John Leighton Stuart and General Georg Mar hall, announced the spokesman declined to specify omce and the admiralty, outlin HAIFA, Palestine (AP)-Brltish Immigrants to Cyprus and tem that 8 gen{,l'al peace (or China appears impossible. night suppol'ted Ru sian treaty proposals, but opposed most of individuals or organizations. Ing plans tor aealing with Uttle led tbe terms advanced by the western powers and demanded reo troops firing rifles and tommyguns porary detention there. G ncral Marshall, special pre. id ntial envoy, ha bl'en work· He recalled, however, "the many Immigrant ships In the Mediter ing since last December to bring the Commllnists and tll govern rt parations from Qermany and Hungary. ranean, said the navy would spot killed three persons and wounded The Immigrants were the first advertisements In United States to be diverted to Cyprus under ment together. Romanian Foreign Ministt'r Giorgiu Tatarescu praiseil Rus. and shadow the vessels into ter seven yesterday In battling crowds new British policy aimed at halt- newspapers appealing tor money In 8 lengthy statement issued at the ummel' capital of Kuling, Akron, 8ia for asking only $300,000,000 in reparations from Romania to aid European Jews to get to ritorial waters "where It is legal ot Jews rioting In protest against Ing unauthorized Immigration. ChiRn~ laid down a six point governmental progl'aJn for hinl!. It lice court which he Raid )Vas model'ate, and lauded the Russians for others Palestine by illegal means." l!e for British forces to board and th shipment ot 1,000 illegal JEW- Even as they sailed, another of theil' proposals. cited one advertisement, publiSh Qe arch any cra!l." ish immigrants to Cyprus. ship, the Fenice bearing 650 imml- inclu<1t'd a decision 10 use polHical mans to Ii ttIe political dj£ e 6, was But point by point, he rejected ed last April, which he said car CaJJs for A.Jd Nearly 2,000 Jews, obeying an grants arrived oft Haifa barbor f{'rences and negotiate all pending problems-"but only if the ,ar with- many of the proposals advanced by ried the phrase: "American dol In London, Abraham Abrahams, underground command to defy a and reports said the ship tried ;;ommunlsls give assurance and f the western Allies, such as the lars pitted against British arms." editor of the Jewish Standard strict curfew, raced down hlll- to land Its passengers on the evidence tba t they will carry out Ick EdIe demand for compensation for de Admits Payin, for A.d and a member of the New Zionist side streets and hurled stones and beach. A police gunboat Inter the truce agreement, restore com lined t2 struction or seizure of Allied prop LaFolieHe Has (In New York, Ben Hecht, play executive, declared in a formal bottles at troops and police guard- ceptEd the vessel , firing across H. G. Wells munica tlons, respect deciSions of r erties. wright, and chairman of the Na ' tatement: ing the docks area with barbed I her bow when she ignored an or executiv headquarters, and in es 01, .1 SupPort Romanl.'s Plea tional Committee Cor a Free Pal "We caU upon the United Stotes wire barricades, tanks and truckJ. der to stop. The Fenice was an tegrate their army into a national Rodge", Then In quick succession, Soviet estine, said his organization had 10 extend to our refugees their One of those killed was a 19- chored outside the harbor, with army." lader, N. Slighllead' . Delegate A. Y. Vi,hlnsky and paid for the advertisement men help and assistance and to advise year-old girl. A moving tank 11'1- her passengers probably dutlned Dies al #79 The extraordinary message did loch and Czechoslovak Delegate Jan Mas tioned by the colonial office their occupation forces In Europe jured one person. to be sent to Cyprus. not mention the Stuart-Marshall t be , statement on the impossibility of aryk, in w ha appeared to a spokesman and declared: \0 give tbem every comfort." Divert (mw,ranl. ItOO More virtual eastern linellP behind Ro ~x-Progressive Holding ("We w!l\ continue our efforts The statement urged the gov The riots broke out after the Fourteen hundred immigrants Noted Writer, Historian bringing the two tactions together maDia, lent their support to Ro Margin in WilConlin'l and try to Increase them one hun ernments ot France,. Belgium, sailing of two troopships carrying sUll were aboard two other ships in a generai armistice. mallia's plea. dred told. There hasn't been Holland, Switzerland, Czechoslo the first group ot immJgrants di- which arrived last week. They Had Been ;n Failing Lists Polic)' , Tatarescu said his nation was GOP Senatorial Race enough money raised yet. Ameri vakia, Romania and Greece " to verted to Cyprus In the new Brll- will be permitted to stay in Pales Health for Long Time Chiang said the government', determined to pay back the fault can support of Palestine Is in its Op En thel r boundaries in order Ish policy of blocking all Illegal tine after clearing throullh the policy will be: she committed and build a new Bf The A8S00IATED palss infancy." to allow escaping European Jewry immigration Into the Holy Land. Athiet Quarantine camp, officials "Firstly, end the present pollt1.. framework for the social and po- Sen.tor "Bob" LaFollette maln- LONDON (AP) - Herbert let th same time a leading Lon ttanslt through their territories." Jewish residents left their homes sald. George Wells, prolilic author and cal ,overnmenl without delay, de litical life of her country. talned a thin lead for WIII~lDlIln's don Ipokesman for the New Zion A British foreign oUice spokes after the secret radio of the Jew- The new British policy calls historian hailed as one of the great spite all obstacles. The nationaL The Soviet and Czechoslovak re- Republican senatorial nomination ist organization said the British man said that all the countries Ish underground Hagana called lor deporting all Immigrants who assembly definitely will be bela plies were In sharp contrasLto the last night while Governor Walter men ot modern English letters, poUCY in Palestine W9S "a black to which Britain had made "urg upon them "to storm the streets." arrive after August 11 . died at his London home yesterday on schedule, Nov. 12. Russian and eastern reception to S. Goodland pulled substantially mail of the United Stales" to force ent representations" lor help in Troops restored order, and the (In Cyprus, a communique told after a long illness. He was 79. "Secondly, abide by the a,ree tbe Italian plea for modification ahead In the GOP gubernatorial United Stales partlclpation in a stopping megal immigration at curfew was lifted at 2 p. m. the public that the Jews would Wells, wh081l monumental bookJ ments reached by the political of peace terms. Like Italian Pre· race. federalization plan. He urged the its sources had been helpful, ex (Jews staged mass meetings be kept in camps there temporar consultative council (which laid mler Alcide de Gasperi, Tatatescu The ,overnor ot VerJDODt, I.1nlted States to aid refugee Jews cept Romania and Russia. thl:oughout Palestine in protest By "until more permanent homes popularizing history and science became world-wide best sellers, the framework for constitutional lu,ed a softer treatment for his MorUlDor t. Proctor, 10Ii his at- and to advise American occupa In Alexandria, a reliable source against the immJlIl'ation orders. can be found tor them elsewhere," rule) and execute them. iound nat~on. tempt for a seeoaCl term. Be "died peacefully" at 4 p. m. (9 a. tion forces in Europe to give the said the foreign ministers of the In major cities, Jews called strikes and that none would be allowed m ., CST), his secretary said. pro~sals of! the principles of con~ Opposes Delerrll1ent wired coqraRalaUoN to Ir..st refUiees every asslst.nce. seven Arab leagues states had starting at 5 p. m. yesterday and to become residents of Cyprus.) stilutional law should be emboc:lied Molotov oppos"ed any plan to W. Gi_D, f~r anay coloriel "He had been in faillnll health ------~------for a considerable time," the sec In the dra1t constitution presented deter settlement of the ' Trieste who onee.erv" brielb aa lInU to the national assembly for adop problem pending an lillreement on eel States lenator. PACKERS' HEAD OPPOSES PRICE CEILINGS retarY said. "The funeral will be private." tion. the German treaty, saying that It was the first time in the mod Soviets Outline Plan Nation Nears Full "Thlrclly, enlar.e the ,overD "peace with Germany can have ern political historY of the state, While Wells' secretary refused ment's political basis, Including no bearing whatever on Trieste." where the Republican nomination Employment Goal to elaborate on hili statement, it members of all parti sand non He added that Yugoslavia's is the equivalent 01 an electloh, For Russo-Turkish has been reported that Ihe author parties and put into effect the pro claims to I5tria wefe more valid that the voters had denied a sec suUered for years from diabetes. gram of peaceful reconstruction than those of Italy, and that "11- ond term to a national or state Dardanelles Control In Year of Peace His condition, however, had not as adopted by the political consul aly's claims have nothing in com- official. generally been rell8rded as ser tative conference. mon with international justice." He had 45,968 votes to 30,371 for WASHING'I'ON (AP)-The na Ious. "Fourthly, abide by tbe Jan. 1. He said, however, Italy should not James A. McLeod, Florence Phy MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet lion has achi6ved "substantially Wells was ranked by many with truee a,reemenl (si nce violated "lose her importance as a power slelan, and 15,511 for Williams. foreign ottice disclosed yesterday Cull employment" and record prof George Bernard Shaw and Rud at many points). Our only de In the Mediterranean." In South CaroUna, another In- a note to Turkey proposing that its in a year of peace, Reconver yard Kipling as one of the big mand Is that the ' Communists sion Director Jobn L. Steelman three of modern British letters Tatarescu took the floor in the cumbent governor, Ransome J . only the Black Sea powers should withdraw from the areas where afternoon session. The debate on Williams, was far down in third reported In a Victory Day state and certainly was the most versa they threll ten peace and obstruct control the Dardanelles, and that ment iast flight, but the "threat tile of them. No subject was too the Italian declaration was de- place in the Democratic guber Russia and Turkey jOintly should communications. elared closed earlier by United natorlal primary. With nearly two of inflation sHU casls a shadow obscure for his attention. no task "FIfthly, continue to use polit organize defenses of the vital over the futu re." too big for him to undertake. States Secretary ot State Byrnes, thirds of the state's , 1,5311 pre stralts. Ical means to settle political dif present con.teren~e ~hairman, after cincts scored, J. Strom Thurmond, "We must maintain a fiscal Much ow Well's work was touch ficulties. Greece and EthIopIa added their former judge and army officer, These defenses, the note said, policy or high taxes, reduced pub ed with prophecy. In 1914 he wrote "Slxlhly, ,Ive protection and se rebuttals. ran well ahead of 10 other con- would be designed "to Prevent lic expenditures, credit controls "The World Set Free," which pre curity to the people and their pro Stron, Words tenders. the use of the straits by olMr and debt retirement," Steelman dicted the coming of the atomic perties, remove any threat to Tatarescu reserved his stronll- LaFolle1te who changed from states for purposes inimical 10 the declared as a sobering conclusion bomb. In another work IS years peace and enable the people to eat word~ ~or Germany and HUn-j Republican 'to Progressive and Black Sea powers." to an otherwise optimistic prog ago he wrote of harnessing atomic live in peace and carry on their ,ary, insIsting ~hat his country be bac~ to Republican during his 21- It said the Black Sea powers ress report. power, and said that "by the aut dally livelihood." .rante~ reparations from both .. The year senate career, was In a tight should take full jurisdiclion in "We must not mistake tempor umn 01 1954, a algantlc replace Chiang sketched what he de Romaman goyermnent has .hsted race in the Wisconsin primary drawing up a new agreement for ary gains In production, employ ment 01 Industrial methods and scribed as Communist violations 01 the ,total claIms of Romama on with Circuit Judie Joseph R. Mc control of the straits to replace ment, and income for pErmanent machinery was in proeress all a agreements and said he hoped the these two nations at $573,1I~7,503, Carthy, the choice of the state Re- the 1936 Montreux convention, stability," he said. ~ut the habitable globe." (See CHINA, Page 5) (See PEACE, Page 5) publican organization. Britain and the United States were "Public support of celJlng prices The author bad some 50 books PerrY Stearns, Milwaukee law Informed 01 the contents at the and restraint In buying are no less to bis credit-running the lIamut yer, was out of the running. note simultaneously with its de important now than before the all the way through sociolOCY, po Bids From Sweden, 40 State Department The sUll Inconclusive picture of livery to Turkey. WESLEY lIA..llDENBERGR (above), presldenl or the A.merlcan Meal fighting stopped." Utical economy, history, science returns trom 2,036 of 3,146 pre Foreign observers here saw in In,stltute, opPOEeCi revival of meat price cellln,. on the ,round tbat The yearly production rate of and romantic novels. lie even dip cincts lave LaFollette 109,932, Mc the proposal a candid statement or tbe Industry If rapldl)' medin, publle needs, .. ~ testified ,esterday goods and services for civIHans ped into the future with "The Iceland to Join UN Employes Discharged Carthy 107,095 and Stearns 14,- the Soviet position that the straits before tbe OPA. decontrol board al a pubUc hearln, at the senate has soared more than $30,000,000,- Shape of Things to come." 842. conce.rn principally those nations offlce bulldlhr In Washln,ion, D. C. (AP WIREPHOTO) 000 since V-J Day, the anniver Wells' play, "The War of the ·As 'Security Risks' The 83-year-old Goodland' got bordering on the Black Sea, and sary report stated, while total Worlds." dealing with the theme Get Tentative Okay 103,957 votes In 2,031 precincts to that control should be in the hands * * * ...... construction has jumped almost of an invasion from Mars, caused NEW YORK (AP)-The appli WASHINGTON (AP) Forty 190,75() for former Prollressive of these nations. Russia's dissat rour times. widespread panic in the United ltate department employes hav41 RlIlph H. Immell and 38,818 for Istaction with the Montreux con Nearly 250,000 new businesses States in October, 1938, when it cations of Sweden and Iceland Delbert J. Kenny, wbo had the vention has been known for a tong Ex-OPA Official Says P~ckers were established in the last halt was broadcast in an adaplation by for membership in the United been fired for havina "close con nections or involvement with for endorsement of the GOP organi time. The United Slates, not a of 1945, Steelman continued, and the American Actor-Producer Or Nations received tentative en elan governments" or past rec zation. signatory, proposed revisions after there is reason to expect the birth son Welles. dorsement in the security coun ords lndicating "a high degree of the matter was discussed at Pots oC new concerns will contlnue at cil's membership commlttee yes- dam last year. Exploiled Black Markel Talk (l high rate. terday, but Portugal and Siam -.urity risk,' ~crey.ry of Staie Bymes disclosed in a letter made Army Expects to Call The note, handed to Turkey As foreseen, the profits of heavy I Resolution to Ur- were strongly opposed. Aug. 8, said the Turkish govern industry sagged sharply because 11'- In two lenethy closed sesslonl ~blic yesterday. 1185 Th d D h....._ WASHINGTON (AP) - Her_rJOCiation of Non-slaughtering Pro , Byrnes added, however, that the - ousan ran.. S ment could not "avoid tesponsi man A. Greenberg, a lormer OPA cessora and Wholesalers, Danzan of the loss of war contracts and IAbsorbtion of UNRRA the ll-nation committee complet- billty" for use of the straits for the high cost of reconversion, but Into United Nations ed preliminary discussions of all areat majority of government em- rln Next Seven Months. enf6rcement ofIicial t~ld thJi. OPA sky said that prior to the war I ploye! are "loyal American citl- military purposes against the Sov decontrol board yesterdaf' that there were some 160 wholesalers in the rest of the economy "profits • • the nlne applications before it ex- aerii," • WASHINGTON (AP) - Mar. iet Union and her Allies during talk about "black market" opera- in New York City who maintained after taxes were at the highest GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)- cept those of Albania and Outer The 40 were amon, 79 depart- Gen. Willard S. Paul said yester the war. tions in meat had been used in a their own warehouse facilities. Of levels on record." The United Nations Relief and Mongolla which are being held llIent employes dlacharged after day that barrina an unexpected It proposed that under a new "propaganda c.ampaign" by large these, he said, about 105 have gone In attaining full employment Rehabilitation Adm I n II tration up pending receipt of more inlor preliminary el(amination ot 3,000 Incre~e in recrultln, of voluDteen agreement the straits always be packers to drive small operators out of business and 2,000 new the economy has created nearly would be absorbed by the United mation. IIIIPl0yes by a screening commlt-' the army expects to call for 185, open lor passage of merchant ves out of business. Wholesalers went into business. 5,000,000 new jobs, Steelman es Nation", under a resolution pre- Poland led the opposition to tft. 000 draftees In the next seven sels of all nations and for pas Spokesman for 22 groups went "The bu!lness of wholesaling timated, bringing civilian employ pared last nl'ht lor submission Portugal, while Prance vigorously • 'Secrelary Byrne. made tbe dls- montha. sage ot warships of Black Sea na before the board at a fast cUp with meats was certainly not attractive ment to 58,100,000 as against 51,- to UNRRA's policy committee. objected to the admission of Slam. aoeure In a letter to Chairman Without the draft, he said, the tions-but not for warships of 001'1- their opposing claims as to pos- from a legitimate law-abiding 200,000 in the slump that followed Agreed upon by a draltilll com- Russia also opposed both Portullal bath (D., Ill.) 01 the hOUR rules service would be well under Its Black Sea powera except as spe sible elfects of new price regula- point of view," Danza.nsky added. V-J Day. mlttee, the resoluUon, alter ap- and Siam. Mexico agreed with committee who had written for authorized size by November. cifically excepted. lions on livestock and its products. "Yet, these new wholesalers-ma- The proportion of unemployed proval by the policy committee, Poland that the application 01 information. Reerultillfl has been runnln, a- "The establishment of the status Greenberg, contradicted conten- IIce-aforethoughters, we caU them Is "probably the lowest for any was expected to go to a plenary Portugal should be subjected to Sabath told Byrnes that "It hilS head pI army advance estimates, of the straits as the only naval tions 0.1' previous witnesses that -entered the business and piled peace-time year since we became session of the councU today for close examination. been charged freely on the floor but Paul lold a news conference paasa,e leadin, to and from the the black market handled most of profits upon profits and over an industrial naUo)}," the report a final approval. While there was no formal vote ot the house by some members that even it It mounted 100,00 be Black Sea must be within the the meat and butter supplies while charge upon over charge." stated, adding that no significant The resolution 10Uows closely on any of the four appllcatlonl that hundreda, If not thousandll. yond current expectations the competence ot Turkey and the controls were on. Borla Shlahkln, labor economisl increase in joblessness Is expected a proposal offered by Canada and under discussion today, tru! ad Of employe. have been eliminated draft would be needed to make up other Black Sea powers," the note However, Joseph B. Danzansky appearin, tor AFL President WIl- for the rest of this year. supported by the United States· mission of both Sweden and Ice troin the state department ,by the the dltterential. said. "Turkey and the Soviet told the board: 1Iam Green, demanded restoration "Labor shortages are beginnln, and Britain. It uIu the United land seemed assured since no op IICI'eenln, committee becauee 01 On July I, the army had a net Union, as the mOlt Interested pow "Ask any meat man and he will of all possible price controls. to appear In some areaa and In Nations aeneral all8mbly ''to ea- position was expressed. Russia. toInmunlstic leanlna. or actlvltle. stNllIth of 1,715,000 ofticet'll and ers and thOle most capable of teU you that under the re,ulations Greensberg, spokesman for the some Industries. Fewer than one tablisb luch an &CeDCY or a,en- however, reserved the rlghtl (0 or rnembenhlp." enlUJted men, or 185,000 In exc:eu insurllll freedom 01 merchant it was virtually impossible for any new Council of American Busi million recently demobilized vet cles II it deema appropriate, whOle reopen discussions on both, at a Such •• aternents, Byrnes re- of Its authorlMd .tre~h. but IhlpplllI and the aecurlty of the legitimate wholesaler to remain in ness, told the board later that two erans are still lookin, lOr job. functiON would Include a review later date. ~ In hi. letter dated July 21, Paul Aid It wu dwlndlinl rapid. straits, will organize joint means business without cutting a few of the earlier witnesses yesterday 01 the needs tor le47 and the The United States and Great ,I.. Incorrect and do a ,rave In- ·Iy. 'For one thlllll it lnclUded 1~5, of detense of the straits in order technical corners or engaglnll In had been convicted of vlolatlna " If we can continue Ihls line tlnaneln, of ur,ent Imports of Britain supported all the IPPUea illltice not only to the emplo.y.. 000 fathers, the 1a.t of whom must to prevent the use 01 the straits some form of over-ceiling trans- OPA meat regulations. He did not record lor the next lew months, basic essentials of Ufe • , . after Uons dl.cussed today. Most of ~ tba department bu~ to ,oven- be releued by the end 01 Sep- by other states for PW1>Oses ini acllon." identify the witnesses nor was he we ahall be well on our way to- the termlnaUoJl of UNRl\A'. op- the smaller nations also exprened ~t IIllPloy.. .. a whole." talber. . mi~ to the Black Sea po...... ra." Repretentlnl the NaUonal ~- ~slted to do 10 bl the boar~. ward lull peaeetime produdloa." I erations," theii approval...... ' PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA • Former Sailor, Now a Writer, Recalls V-J Day-
Wants Wallace in '48 Student veteran & wife to manage PriC8ci at '4.15 10, '7.85 WASHINGTON (AP)-Senator Pepper (D.,' Fla.) said yesterday SHOE DEPT.-2nd Floor Mezzanine he would "rather have Henry exchange for room board & salary. Wallace" for the 1948 Democratic ptesidentlal nomination but that President Truman's chances for Graduat. Preferred Complefely See this display renomination are "overwhelm , \ ll1i." of school footwear Write Box X43, Th. Daily Iowan Btna Crosby u~d to 'work dur Ina lummer vacations In a pickle CondUlcmed. now. IictlO1'7 In. Spokane, :Wuh, . 1...... - ...!!iiI---!!i!!---I!IIiI------..- .... PAGEFOll'R ., R. D All Y lOW AN. lOW A CIT Y, lOW A • , Cubs' Schmitz Slows Card Drive * * * • Holds Musial Grid Practice Phyllis O;to Upset by UnkfJown 01- *** *** • r° One Safety Starts Monday Mary McMillin Beats Redbirds Now Full Anderson Invites 75 Defending Cham~iQn Game Behind Bums To Report, Twelve . Lettermen Expected CLEVELAND, O. (AP)-A 11- In Tight Loop Race year-old Green Bar, Wis., ' lass, CHICAGO (AP) - J 0 h n n y It's almost that time of year Mary McMillan, bounced Into the Schmitz, young lefthanded pitch again-the time when the Uni role of dark horse entry in the er or the Chicago Cubs, kept the versity of Iowa opens practice Women's Western Amateul' lOll St Louis Cardinals from gaining for the football season. title tournament here yes~rda)', temporary possession of first place Dr. Eddie Anderson, resuming scoring a startling two-up vlrlo1')' in the National league standings his head coaching job after a over the defendlne chstriploh Phll- • here yesterday when he fashioned three-season lapse for war service, lis Otto of Atlantic, Iowa, In the a three hit performance into a 1-0 Tuesday said that he had asked opening round of match play. Victory over the visiting Redbards. 75 players to report next Monday The Green Bay idol brolte up One of the Cardinals' three hIts at 9:30 a.m. The five weeks of a see·saw battle on the lMh bole Was Stan Musial's first inning drill will precede games on nine by sinking a 60-foot pitch sbo! for an eagle three and a double, giving the National lea successive Saturdays from Sept. one 21 to Nov. 16. stroke lead, and tallied a bIrdie gue's batting leader a record of four on the ·final hole for her :five straight hits since St. Louis "I don't know how many we will have at the early drills two-up margin. arrived here Monday. It was also Mary toured the Country Club's Musial's thirteenth hit in 15 times maybe only 50 to 60. I plan twice dally drills for a while but will 6,500-Yards of fairways in 78, at bat before Schmitz really cool be governed to some extent by two over par. Her 22-yellr-old ed him down. the weather," Dr. Anderson de foe finished with 80, four over. After that the Cardinal hitting clared. Miss McMillin's startling vlct01')' against Schmitz included singles Because of numerous uncertaiQ eliminated one of the toUl'Jle}" S by Hany Walker and Erv Dusak, ties, no squad roster will be re three top-heavy favorites, but the Walker singled to open the sev leased until the men actually other two-Louise SUggS of Lithia enth. After Musial struck out, MRS, BABE DIDIUCKSON ZAHARIAS (left) eyes the nutter "loan check out uniforms. Some of the ed" to her by PhYllis Otto (rl&'ht) who was dethroned a, Women's Springs, Ga., and Mrs. Mildred Walker stole second but was athletes are expected by Satur Western Jtmateur ..oIl champion yesterday by 19-year-old Mary Me (Babe) Didrikson Zaharlas ot stranded as Schmitz pitched past day and some may be delayed MlJJen (cnier) tn the first round of &he 1946 tournamr-nt. The Babe, Denver-triumphed without much Whitey Kurowski and E nos trouble. until later than Monday. top favorite lor the '46 title, prolll1lled to use Miss ~Uo 's putter tn Slaughter. A dozen lattermen, some of': remalnlnc rounds. • (AP W1REPHOTO) Misa SUggs, who is seeking her Dusak revived St. Louis hopes them dating back to 1942, are on seventh major tourney triumph or by singling to open the eighth. the tentative list, and several the season, disposed of Mal')' Ag. Marty Marion sacrifiCed him to forced Walt Judnich to roll to nes Wall of Menominee, Mich ." more may appear, Dr. Anderson Joe Kuhel and struck out Al Za second, but that was as far as 'he said. Some of them, however, While Sox Win Pair 4 and 3, while Mrs. Zaharias, got as tw?-. pinch batters-Terry rilla. clowning part of the way, ¥egis won the award after playing only Bob Kennedy saved the first Moore and Buster Adams-failed part of a wartime season and ac tered 73 for a decisive 6 and 5 to produce. To Tak,e Over Sixth game for the White SOl\. in the win over Betty Jane H:aemerle of tually are not yet proven perform seventh with a brilUant throw " The Cubs scored their only run ers. St. Louis. in the secane\- Phil Cavarretta, ltom left field which c;aught Mark FIrst 8oun4' Seore. They include Dick Hoerner, Du ST. LOUIS (AP)- The Chicago Christman at the plate and cut Dorothy Ellis. Indl.napollB, del•• led :first up, was lr'ven the only pass buquej Bill Gallagher, Davenportj White Sox won a twllight-nlght nuth H. Moore, P~kln, m., 5 and 4- of the game by Harry Brecl1een. off what would have been the Jean Hutlo, 1<.n... CII)" der~led Jim Hudson, Pocahontasj and batlle with the St. Louis Browns tying run. Shlrle)' Spark, Howen, Mich., • and 3. Andy Pafko sacrificed and Phil John Hunter, Wapello, backsj fOr sixth place in the American L.wet br.alr.et: i I ----- Mary McMillin, Green Bay, Wis .• d.· rode to third on Bill Nicholson's Dick Woodard, Ft. Dodge, former leaeue last nIght by 3-2, 2-1 American " ..oelatlon feat.ed Phfuts Otto, AtlantJe, Iowa. two infield out. back who may be shifted to een scores, a total of six errors fig ToledO 12. Minneapolis 11 up. Mickey Livingston beat out an STAN MUSIAL (top), St. Louis Cards' first baseman, slams out a two-base hit in his first time at bat Louisville 2, Kansas Cit)' 0 PollY RileY, Ft. Worth. Tex" d•• led ter; Bob Liddy, Monticello; and uring in the hotly-played con Columbus 5, 51. Paul 1 pS\.,t"ida Devany, Grosse Dt, MJeh., , infield single, scoring CavarreUa. yesterday, the fifth against the Chicago Cubs In two days. r.lIckey Livingston Is the catcher. The ?'lat. Roger Kane, Mundelein, Ill., tests on a $Ol{gy diamond, Milwaukee 9. IndlanaPOlls 3 and 5. Catcher Clyde McCullough of Carol Dlrlnge(. Findlay, 0 " d.'f'~ lonal league leading hlUer (bottom) reaches for a high one from third base which Livingston beat out guards; Bill Kay, Walnutj Jack A nintb-inning single by Taft Carol Free.." PorU.nd. Orc" 4 IIId I. the Chicago Cubs sustained a bro In the second Inning. Cub coach is Roy Johnson. (AP WIREPHO'l'O) Hammond, Dbvenport; Joe Gro Mart.re~ RUS8ell, Detroll. dele.l... ken litUe finger on his right hand Wright scoring Luke Appling ac Cath.,lne Fox Park, Ol,en Ellyn, ~ll., I thus, Davenportj and Jim Cozad, coun ted for Chicago's second tri and 2. from a foul tip off the bat ot st. Waterloo, tackles; and Jack Kelso, MariaJ;'et Cunther. M'emphls, defeated Louis' Harry Walker and will be umph after the flame had been Peggy Kirk, Flndl~y, 3 ~Pd 1. Atlantic, end. tied from the fourth, when each M .... George (Babe) Dldrlkson Zahlr· benched indefinitely. The mis THE BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Other possible returning "I" ia,. Denver, delealed PatlY Janl Ho ...• Ferriss Cops team managed a run. erie. St. LOUis 6 and 5. hap occurred in the ninth inning. men are Sam Vacanti, Omaha, Orval Grove, scattering four Sally Sessions, Muske/lon, MJch., de SI. Louis AD R lIlchle". AU R II NATIONAL LEAGU AMERICAN LEAGUE Neb., quarterback; and Duke Cur feated nena Neilan. Hllhland P.. k, W. \V L l'cl. W L Pcl. GB hits, walked Jeff Heath in the 6 and 5. Sch 'd'st.2b 4 0 0 Ostrowski 3b ~ 0 0 ran, Quincy, Ill., and Henry Ter Mrs. Eddie Bush, Delrolt. del.. l .. W a lk~r ,cI 4 0 1 ' Brooklyn ...... 68 42 .611 Boston ...... 78 33 .703 ninth with only one out but he Muslal.lb 4 0 1 Jonnson,2b 3 0 1 St. Louis ...... 64- 42 .604 I New York ...... 63 45 .583 13'h rell, Des MOines, halfbacks. There Theda Hili, Akron, 0., 3 .nd 3. Kurowskl,3b 3 0 0 Lowrey.lf 3 0 0 Twentieth Win Chicago ...... 56 49 .~ 33 81> Detroll ...... 61 46 .510 1~ " Siaughler,rf 3 0 0 Cavar'la,lb 2 1 0 Boston ...... 52 52 .500 12 Washlnglon .•.. , .... 55 55 .500 22'h may be a few othel·s. Dusak,lC 3 0 Ilpaiko.o! 2 0 1 Cincinnati ...... 48 57 .457 161C, Cleveland ...... 53 59 .473 2~'h The general practice plan is for Marton,58 2 a 0 Nicholson,rf 3 0 0 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dave New york ...... 48 59 .449 17 V. Chicago ...... 50 61 .450 26 Rlce.c 2 0 0ILlvlngSlon,c 3 0 2 Philadelphia ...... 45 50 .433 19 St. Louis " ...... ".41 62 .431 30 the morning sessions to be devoted "Moore I 0 0 ,Waitkus 0 0 0 (Boo) Ferriss won his 20th vic PlttslNrgh ...... 42 61 .408 21 ''<' Philadelphia ...... 32 78 .291 4~''''' to fundamentals and individual in Klullz.c 0 0 0 McCul·gh.c 0 0 0 tory of the season against four Tuesdtl)"3 Resulls Tuesday'" ReluU. Brcch('en,p 2 0 0 Scherflnl,e 0 0 0 Chicago 1. 51 . Louis 0 Boslon 7, Philadelphia ti struction by Dr. Anderson and his xxAdams 1 0 0 Merllllo.5.!I 2 G 0 defeats as the Boston Red Sox P ittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 2 Detroit 1. Cleveland 0 aides, Frank Carideo, backfield, Wllk.,p 0 0 0 Schmlll,p 3 0 1 handed the Philadelphia Athletics New York 01 Brooklyn (Rain) Chlca,o 3-2. 51. Louis 2-1 Philadelphia at Boston (Rain) Washln,lon at New York (Rain) and Joe Sheeketski, line. Team' a 7-5 defeat last night before Today's Pitchers Tolal. 20 9 81 Totall 25 1 G Today', .PUahera play will be worked out in the af "Balledo lor Rice In 81h. 17,033. It was FerriSS' eighth Cincinnati "I Plltlburrb- MaUoy (2-21 lCXBalled for Br~chee n In 8th. vs. 5trtneevlch 16- l0l. W •• hlorlon al New York (nlglll) ternoon drills. Thc squad will have zRan lor Livingston In 8th. straight mound victory. Philad.elphla aL BOlton (nJghO-Rar· Leonard (8-1) vs. Bevens (12-8). five weeks before the opening 51. Lou Is ...... 000 000 000-0 Ferriss thus became the first fensberger (6·l0. vs. Cooper (9-9). Chicago ...... 010 000 OOx-1 SI. Loui. a l Cbloar..-Pollet (13-6) vs. Bo.lon al PbUatl.lpbla.---,}[ughson (12- game with North Dakota State Error- Brecheen. R.un Batted ]n pitchEr to win 20 or more games Borowy (6-6l. 9) vs. Fowler (8-12). here Sept. 21. Llvingslon. Two Base lilt-Musial. in his first two seasons in the New York '" Drooklyn (2-day-nlght) Delroll al Clevelantl-Hutchlnson (8-8) Stolen Base- Walker. SaerUlees-Pafko, - Budnick (2·2) and Kennedy (6-5) vs. "The amount of work to be ac Marion, Merullo. Double P lay-MuI'al majors since Wes Ferrell 15 years Hatten (6·9) and Head (3- 2) or Hlgbe vs. Gassaway (1-0). complished is terrific," Dr. Ander (una.slsted). Lefl on Bas ••-SI . Loul. ago while Ferrell was witq Cleve (10-4) . (Only ,ames scheduled.) 3, ChicaiO 3. Bases on Balli-Brecheen son said. "Many of the men were I . St.rlkeouts-Brecheen 6. Schmitz '1. land, not here dUring the spring drills Hit.-of{ Brecheen 4 In 7 Innings; WilKs 1 in 1. Loslol' Pltoher- Brecheen. Thae The mighty Ted Williams start and therefore have no knowledge -1:40. ALtendanu-27,318. ed the Red Sox off in the first Eddie Dyer Says- of our style of play. In many 'BOYS 12" to, 16 with a double, scoring Johnny cases, tile men are just out of ser - Pesky who had walked and Dam vice and are far from football Tigers' Trout Bests DiMaggio who bad singled. Cards Pennant·Bound. condition." The A's came back in the first, Men who want to tryout for .. . scoring two on two walks, an in -In National Race the squad later will be welcomed To carry the Bobby Fleller, 1-0 !ield out and a bunt by Barney Sept. 16, the week before. classes .. . Daily IQ~an McCosky. By JERRY LISKA to toss out of the window begin. Dr. Anderson expects ca.n. CLEVELAND (AP)-The De * * * * * * didates who could not leave sum troit Tigers spoiled the Cleveland Boston added two in the second CHICAGO (AP)- Manager Ed- early in the season. on two walks, a fly, a bunt and die Dyer of the Sl. Louis Card- Dyer lauded Pete Reiser and mer jobs or were not discharged Indians' salute to trainer Max from service by August 19 to be in (Lefty) Weisman last night, shut Pesky's double. Williams, first even praised Manager Leo Duro- up in the eighth, doubled and inals tipped his hat politely to cher for his handling of pitchers. the later reporting group. ting out the TribJ 1-0 on Paul O.. ,ing .the . Fall & Wi"tert.jont,hs scored on Jim Russell's single. the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday, "Lots of people think Brooklyn's (Dizzy) Trout's three-hit pitching AI/·Stars Practice and blasting Bob Feller from the J,3obby Doerr also ' tallied on Hal but at the same time confidently pitching is run-ol-the-mill be wound. Wagner's si ngle in the same in- insisted his Redbirds were poised cause Durocher yanks his toss Against Ram Plays , . Feller, deprived of his 22nd ning, Ito fly off with the National league ers frequently," said Dyer. "But victory, pitched no-hit ball for The fi nal Boston run came in pennant. when he pulls a pitche!: it's usual- EVANSTON, IlL (AP)-Hcad six innings, then yielded a single the ninth on Pesky's two bagger "We finally have hit our stride,' ly because he's trying to out coach Bo McMillin's College AII in the seventh and two more in and singles by DiMaggio and Rudy and tbis time wc're slicking right smart the other club and not be Stars began running Los Angeles the eighth which, combined with Yilx'1:c. in there," declared Dyer as the cause the pitcher is getting pound- Rams' plays in practice yesterday as the collegians continued work a walk) enabled ~e Tigers to Ti;le A's, tallied once in the fifth Cards sought to close the slip of ed." Here's areal 'ch~nc~ for ~ustlers whQ want to make extra 6core. and th 'r~atened with two more daylight between them and the • Dyer figures that hitting will be in preparation for th~ir - 100tpall The Indians' mound ace went t uns in the ninth on a walk by elusive Brooks. the key to the Cards' pennant clash with the Rams in Soldier Sam Chapman and singles by Eddie felt magmanimous . tQ- bid. "We're certainly getting \hat Field on Aug. 23. out lor a pinch-hitter and Bob f • ' speQdr~g money duripg the school ye~r. .We want only Lemon hurled the last inning, Tuck Stainback, Elmel' Valo and wards the Dodgers, who twice b,,- now from Stan Musial and Enos Nick Scollard, of St. Joseph yielding one more blow to De Oscar Grimes. fore, blew substantial leads but Slaughter," he said, "so we should (Ind.) College, was doing most of the receiving on passes. McMil troit. stubbornly stiff-armed of! the pur- keep on rolling." I ; \ During the eight innings Feller suing Cards. 'Cardinal pitching .finally has lin also drilled his kickers on boys who ar~ willing to BUILD-UP 'heir routes and their Brown's Hit Give. kIckoffs, punts, field goals and , worked, he fanned seven to run Dyer, whose Marty Marion still jelled into expected quality with placements for extra points. his season's strikeout total to 262 Pirates 3·2 Win' - is [air(y active at the pOSition, Al Brazle, Johnny Beazley, Howie and surpass his own season strike described Pc-e Wee Reese, B,rook- Pollet Harry Brecheen and Mur ,;' bank ac~ount~: out recd rd of 261 In 1941. PITTSBURGH (AP)- The Pitls lyn shortstop, as" "a really great ray Dickson all in sharp form. burgh Pirates made it four wins player and the most under-esti- Defensively and offensivelY, Dyer in a row under their new own mated shortstop in the league." feels the Cards now have Ii title ers by taking a close ' one from Eddie said Dixie Walker, "the old combination. the Cincinnati Reds last night, man in the outIield," was a Dick Sisler, wJ10 surrendered 1~;fjYi [:13 3-2, before 15,575 fans. Jimmy Brooklyn horseshoe the Dodgers first base to Musial, is. playing Starts Today Brown's single in the eighth, scor relaxed ball in the outfield where ing Bob Elliott, won the game, Dyer plans to alternate him with 2 Big Hits Jack Hallett, who took over E~D~~. • First Iowa City ShowlnK the pitching assignment for John Lanning in the sixth, limited the "Throw a Saddle R~s to two hits in the last four innings, both.infield hlows of the on a Star" scratch variety. Hallett got credit -Also- for the victory. o~t of your Request Box drady ' Hatton, Red third base Fredric March in man,· poled out a triple and his Trade Winds twelfth home run of lhe season to .drlve in both Cincinnati runs. • 'FIRST RUN
IN() W! If J'2 MYSTERIES , 1 "Tomorrow" THURSDAY (&'s Murder ~ The 'Da/~ Iowan 'WUllam oBrran '- , Nalley Jlell), r lat • - • LAST nMES TO· DAY tp GINGER ROGERS' ,. '~Iowq ~ity~s W,irep,hoto MOfl1!n~ N~wspapQr" "Fo~ow , -in,- . ': , _ .' "lIB".T BEit AT" 5 dillS THE DAILY IOWAN.- IOWA- CIty.· IOWA PAGEl1VB The Results BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I HELP WANTED INBTBUCTIOII MOTOR ~VICE FUBNlTURE MOVING JACKSON ELECTRIC CO.: EIeco AN OPPORTUNITYl As a field EX-SERVICEMEN ONLY. Been WANTA OOV'T JOB? Com- trrcal wh1n&. 1IP1l1lancel and supervisor for one oC the JlS- honorably dischar~? Htalth mence $145 to $250 a month. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER tion's larger companies catering o. k.? Worried about your future? MEN-WOMEN. Prepare for Iowa radio repalrln&. lilt &. 'DIabwlua .. &tIkIIeJl\ I'analhare Dial 5'11. principally tQ farmer's needs, I Want to make more than an av- examinations. Civil Service Book Harry asks ... JlaTllla am entrusted with placing a val- erage living? Own an automo- lists positions FREE. Write to AU Aboa' Oar uable contract which should mean bile? Jf you can answer "yes" to day 734-A, Daily Iowan Office. WARDROBE SERVICE • complete independence for a man each of these questions, send your DANCING LJ:SSONS: BaJI.room. HAVE YOU MET: fortunate enough to have the tol- name, address, telephone number IJIa1 T2tI. JIfDU roude W.nu. LOOK Sian Davia DW - 9696 - DIAl lowing qualltications: Must have, and age to Box A-I, in care of ..uiiftTG ~G in addition to a character record th:is paper today! You will be ,U"an - ....""y~~nu .. OrphSmith to WANT ADS that wlll withstand investigation, granted an interview within th.ep--USLl--C-S-nN--OO-RAP--aa---Ty-p.. the proven ability to eHiciently next twentY- Cour hours. inI-Mimeograpbyinc. Co 11 e g e Eddie MUla. and manage both himself and his Typewriter Serivice, 122 Iowa busin~. Financial status or age WANTED Ave. Dial 2S'rL Fred Shafer not extremely important, but an ____-:-- __ FOR SHOES OF MERIT Dial 4191 automobile is indispEnsable. Tele- PART-TIME JANITOR WANTED TO BENT iD the Service Department phone for an appointment between APPLY MANAGER -at- TODAY the hours at 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. WANTED: Man student wants sin AND STYli August 14th, Mr. R. W. Bolt, Jet ENGLER'!' THEATER. ,le or double room for Iall semester. Dial Ext. 8952. ferson Hotel, Iowa City, Iowa. Vi.it Strub', MeuCIIIIM ATTENTION PLEASE - Some- FOR SALB WANTED TO RENT: Graduate DUNLAP~S student and wife, no children, 2nd Floor where in Johnson county there FOR SALE: 19 IL house traUe~. desire living accomodations for BriD9 Your Olda ill and lives an indiVidual who is neither Make offer. Northwest corner, coming year. Phone 4243. old nor yoUtl$", yet ambitious and Patterson and Sidney street, Cor q.t acquainted Air Conditio..... sensible. He may be either pros- alviUe. Cal! before 7:00 p. m. VETERAN University ,raduate perous or poor, but he does have ______enterlng' law school in fall de 219 S. Linn character. He likes to sell! This RADIOS and phonographs fOl sires room in private home. Avail a WANTED - LAUNDRY CLASSIFIED is his opportunityl Write Mr. &IIle. Woodburn SoUlld Service able on or belore Sept. 20th, pre Phone 2966 Earl Bratton, Seaton, Illinois. Dial 6731. 8 E; Colleae. ferably on east side of city. Per LoDCJ diatance moviDCJ faciliti.. RATECAJU) WORK WANTED: Bundle laun manent for 3 years. Write Box dry. Call 9172. ACT NOW to secure the county's To any Stm. ill the Union. CASH RATE most profitable small business. W-23, Dail_y_J.....i~w_a_n_. _____ PKEVBNT TlKE TROUBU- have your Urea diJmounted and Dlal2181 lor 2 days- WORK WANTED: Washlng want One man can operate. Write Mr. For Your Fall Garden VETERAN student and wife need lOe per line per 487 F. V. Johnson, 223 E. Douglas St., room or apartment by Septem Inspected before goiOl on that ed. Dial 6955. Beans, Turnips, Kula...,., vacation trip. Linder Tire Service I colUleCutive ~ Bloomington, Illinois. ber 10. Veteran will do odd jobs Carrol, Beels, Endive. Winter -21 E. College, U. S. Royal ne 7c per line per ck7 RadiSh etc. around ho~e and yard. Call 3933, .Thompson SHOE REPAm Llae TireL • consecutive ~ LOOK: The wriler of this ad Fall seecllnr II a rood time evenings. 5c per line .,.. cIQ shOUld be contacted, immediate t lor & nice lawn. We oarr,. BlUe LOS'!' AND POUND Tran.fer & Storage Co. 1 month- ly, if you are searching for a Grass, WhJte Clovet', Perrenlal W ANTED TO RENT: Student tc per be per cIQ permanent, worthwhile business. a ye Grass, Reel Tap, Chewtne needs room on or before Sep roUND: Black and white kitten DIAL 2161 -Figure 5 wordi to Un.. Investment is of minor impart Clscue. tember 20th for fall semester. Monday. 308 E. Church Sl IGI South GilbeJt StrMI Minimum Ad-illnel ance, but an automobile is essen Write Box Q-17, Daily Iowan. Dial 5500. tial lor limi ted driving needs. Ad BRENNEMAN'S SEED STORE dress replies to Newspaper Box 217 E. Collere. Dial 8501 ...... ,,- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A-l. r--.------...... S(I<: co .. inch 1-2-3-4-5- ~ ".00 per JIIODIa ANNOUNCDfENTS 6-7-LOOK, FIRETENDER Jusr BE'1tW ~e All Want Ad. cub ill Advance Dance to recorded music 8~ WAVE p.y.ble .t Dally 10W8ll Bw AUTOMATIO DIU oUice da.i.l.T unW II P. IlL. WOOD8URN SOUND ROGERS RITE-WAY STOKER CancellatfolU JIlUIt be ea1lecl in SERVICE lnunedIate DeUvel'J' before II p. IlL. Shoe Repairing 8 E. College lIupoubl. t( I:' on. Dial 6731 mcorrect Your worn shoes made Jlke inHrtfoD 0Dl7. new by ODr workmanship. Or- ROOMS FOR RENT Larew Co. Ihoped'c Service ••• ODr spec-I 'aUy. FOR RENT: Double room with PlumbIIII' '" Restlnr DIAl4J91 126 E. Colle,.e two closets. Two single rooms. Across lrom city hall ( Until Sept. 15th. Call 6787 after 2 p. m. DRUG SUPPLIES OH! HELLO! CHINA- ,~, (Continued From Page 1) Baby Needs Us Communist party, "reClectini on Our line of baby lupplles 1.1 these !acts will come to this reali complete. zation: Baby's PreserlpUon_nd Yo1ll'S "Today our one Important de will also be handled with care. mand is that the Communist par ty cbange its policy of seizing power ):>y military force and trans form into a peaceful party. We Gibbs Drug Co. want them to help us with peace Corner Dubuque'" CoHere in China." The Generalissimo said there must be a "deep understanding of TYPING-MIMEOGRAPHING the issues confronting the coun try. We must put down rebellions NOTARY PUBLIC and make China a peaceful, demo cratic, unified, strong country. But TYPING aovernment officials also must re IIIMEOGRAPHINO view their own mistakes and MARY V. BURNS ihortcomings." tol low. State BJdI. Dial use WEA~ER: WHO DOES IT (Continued From Page I) WET BASEMENTS "Dry as a Desert" with Armor Coat wa of which $313,213,220 is claimed terproofing. Cholee of colors. O. for the government and $260,714,- K. Appliance, 111 South Clinton. 283 for private compensation. - - SpeakinJ! from notes which had WANTED: Junk, old furniture, been taken' by M olotov on Tatar dishes, rags, paper, and mat escu's speech, Vishinsky said it tresses. Dial 7715. Bontrater. was Russia who had objected In such clauses in the treaty as the WE REPAlJI. ~ne dealing. with full compensa- ADELINE POTTER seems surprised to see a camera trained on het' as All Maltes-Home and Auto tion for Allied losses. I she descends in a. fronl dive and a. half 'willt Into the pool at MedLnah -RADlOS He said Russia wanted to "wel- Counlry Club. Cbjcaro. come the development of this new ------',"------______SUTTON REPAIR SERVICE demooratic Romania," and that 331 E. Market-Dial 22311 the Romanian government "now Winl in Mud is frankly on the road to democra tization." Iowa Legion T. E. Hamilton's Caroline ". WE ••PAD Contrast .slogged through the mud at Rock Auto RadtCNI Bome IlaIlIoa These words contrasted shal'p ly ingham park to win tne $3,500 .eeol'd Pla)'en AerlaJa with the Russian criticism of the Canadian allowance purse, with WOODBURN SOUND "New Italy" which had been warn Team Wins SERVICE ed by the Soviet delegates to stamp Fox Master second and Bills Doll • East Collep out all vestjgates of fascism. MASON CITY (AP)-The Dav- third. Dla16731 Talarescu objected to the prin enport, Iowa, team defeated South fo~ every &hi III' in 1101l1li1 ciple of Romanian renunciation of Milwaukee 3-2 in a 14-inning Mexican Horse Loses her credits in Germany, which thriller yesterday as double elim Russia wants restored to all Bal ination competition opened in the Blue Pom, claimed recenUy by Iowa City PlumblDl and kan countries and America and regional Junior American Legion Frank J. Rowe of Baltimore for Heating Britain want set aside to meet baseball tournament. $7,500, won the $3,500 JerSey Norge Apl/Uane. claims of Allied citizens. Southpaw Art Kenyon struck Shore purse at AU antic City, nos He protested provisions which out tEn men and allowed only Plumbing Heatlnl would grant all United Nations e four hits in the eight innings he ing ou~ the Mexican-owned Jack- n. S. Linn Phone 0870 quai trade treatment. He demurred worked for Davenport. Dick Ke- straw 10 a stretch duel ,and pay from the proposal that the Roman Yoth, who took over in the ninth, ing $38.50. ians should be obliged to cover fanned six and allowed only one I ------Typewrttwa are Valuable damages resulting "from measures ~an. t~ reach base in the final Santa Claus Victor taken after Aug. 24, 1944," re SIX-Innmg stretch. keep them ferring to the actions which the Davenport's winning run in the Silver Barr Stable's Santa Claus CLEAN and in BEPAlB 'Overoment took after the entry 14th came with two out when raced to a surprising victory in Frohweln Supply Co. 01 Soviet troops. Kenyon walked, Keyoth singled, the $4,000 exhibit purse at Wasl'l Byrnes announced that the Ital and Don Schmitt hit safely to e S. CllJIton Phoue .474 ian political and territorial com eft field to bring in Kenyon. ington park as Mrs. Ada L. Rice's front running Sir Bim drifted out mission set up 'by the conference WHERE TOGO would meet last night to get down Victory Day iJ Jl down the stretcb and lost by 10 cases on the Italian draft. The 'B)' The ASSOCIATED PRESS ha If a length. debate on Italy had delayed the The flag wlll fly on all govern THE Z MILE INN taak ot orianization which had ment buildings tQday in honor of been scheduled by the commis- Victory day-proclaimed by Pres King Dorse" Wins Eo 'AI Home on Co. a..... aiD118 Monday. ident Truman to signalize the first NEW YORK (AP)-J. B. The ea. Iowa Ave. . anniversary of the unconditional aU's King Dorsett defeated half Congressman Pies surrender of .Japan. a dozen other veterans in tl'le Come sit ye down In fair re- . $5,000 Susquehanna Purse at Sarll pose, with food and drink, good ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) .... 11,000 Houling Units toga yesterday. King Dorsett friendship crows. Rep. William Gallagller, (D., WASHINGTON (AP) - Only scored by two lengths lind paid Minn.) 71, who came from l'eia 11,000 of the 103,000 authorized $-1.10 as the faVorite. While care for your ear proc tive' political obscurity to win a tempj)rary housing units COl' stu esses with "Pegasus" (flying • If!Pt In the nation's congress alter dent veterans were IIQIlIpleted at '1",.. ·1 ....11e borsepower) and the brea~ Evansville 4. Quincy I ~« ReDlioneti from bls job as college campuses by Aug. 2, the Davenport at Decatur (raln) o'Pan for your tires. Dial 3315 n city sllOOt clenner, e1icet YCRter federlll puhlic housing authorlty Wnlo.·100 nI. DallviUo (nun) fnr A.A.A. Mntor Club Servicf!II. day ot a 'cqronic liver aillllent. ,tprln.tJeld at T""u aaute I ralll I disclosed yesterday. ' • PAGE SIX -, ,. H B D A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A CITY, lOW A WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1946 Iowa Hospitals for Feebleminded Army Lt. Enroufe 4·H Show ' To Dying Daughter Reveal Waiting Lists for' Patients Expected Here Today Opens Today
Lt. Frederick Johnstone, who Community Building, Construction of New U.S.-Born Nisei Describe.- received an emergency furlough while enroute to Japan, is ex Nat. Guard Armory pected to arrive in Iowa City to Centers of Activity State Buildings Seen day on the way to Waterloo to Tokyo One Year After Y·J Day see his daughter, Kristine. dying Registrations opened early \lUI of leukemia. As Only Solution morning here for the more ~ -As Rebuilt City Johnstone arrived in Oakland, 200 Johnson county 4-H club ~ DES MOINES (AP)-Iowa state ...... Calif., Monday night and called and girls expected to compete lQ Editor's note: YoshJo Matsuo .. inficance to become one of the hospitals for the feebleminded at his wite to say goodbye. At this the 18th annual 4.Jll liv~ ka, American born Nisei Ir&d· balances of world po,,"er in 1940. time she told him Kristine had show. Woodward and Glenwood reported uate of the University of Cali Aside from whether the war had yesterday that they have waiting been stricken with the blood dis- The Community buildlnl 1114 fornia, lived in Tokyo throulh been right or wrong. they felt that ease. the National Guard armor)' wlll lists for patJents who can not out the war. He now is a mem their efforts nd their country's After frantically trying to get be the two centers of activity be taken now because there is no ber of tbe Associated Presl efforts to be an important part of airplane passage, Johnstone went through Friday. A baby beef auc room. staff in T\lkyo.) the world had been smashed. Dr. E. 1\1. Myers, superinten to the Oakland Tribune office, and tJon will be held in the Iowa City Men CrIed Aloud told his story. After Checking sales barn on Saturday and 4-K dent a.t Woodward, said he has By YOSBIO MATSUOKA The Emperor's announcement of a waUlng list ot "75 or 80." It TOKYO (AP)-The hot August with Mrs. Johnstone and the hos- club members will meet Mood17 '''acceptance oC the Potsdam de pital in Waterloo. the neWEpaper at the Hotel JeUerso n for a wind has been as hJgh as 150, he ad sun blazes on Tokyo today as It claration' made sincere tears faU. set about getting an emergency up banquet. ded The Institution has a popu did a year ago, but it looks upon Hardened men actually cried latlon of about 1,700 Inmates, leave tor him. The program for today opens It a vastly different city-both phy alOUd. This feeling of despair was 10:30 a.m. with judging of 4·H tbe superIntendent said. sically and spiritually. everywhere, heavily overshadow H E was to leave Oakland at girls' booths in the Communii1 GlenWOOd, which has about 1,840 No one who lived in Tokyo a ing the relief that the fighting was 6:30 p. m. (PST) last night. building. All entries in the com. patients-the largest number of year ago could have imagined then over. Mrs. Johnstone said last night petition must be ready tor in. persons in any of the sta te board the changes which were to come. There was fear of the coming at .st. Francis hospital that Kris- spection by that time. of control institution_also is re Most of them are good and a ma occupation-so much propaganda tine "is holding her own. but re- Livestock club events will bttIo ported to have a waiting list. Dr. jority are due to the occupation. had been unloosed about the "bru SANDRA DORNFELD, 2, perches on the desk at the local police staUon and chats with Patrolman Fred Lewis while waltlnc for her mother, Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld, 1126 Sheridan avenue, to find her. Sandra mains critical" in the National Guard armory at Valentine Meyer is superintendent. A year ago. Tokyo's bomb ruins tality" of the Americans. She said she was "greatly re- 1 p.m. today. Remain at Bome lay neglected. Dead power lines But the Americans quic.kly end and her mother came downtown to mall a leUer but somewhere about 4 p.m. somebody cot lost. Pa trolman Potter escorted Sandra to the station to walt for mother to rind berself. Fifteen minutes later lieved" to learn that her husband Of special interest to the pub- The waiting lists mean some hung like vines across many ed these fears. Not only was the was on the way home. lic will be the program of com. feebleminded persons must remain Mrs. Dornfeld appeared. (Photo by Don Padilla) streetcar tracks. Shops were open, conduct of American troops unex The child, whp will be three !nunity singing and enterlailll1llllt at home until places appear lor but with nothing to sell. pectedly excellent. The Americans Sept. 26, has had two transfus- skits produced by the 4-H .ill.! them in the institution. The capital was wrapped in forced through a democratization No so1utiol'l was seen until the gloom. That was nothing unusual of the country and released food Major Boyles Receives Hancher Returns ions since Saturday, and a third at 8 p.m. in the Community build· state is able to put up buildings because gloom had been every to the hungry people. Regular Commission . Motorcyclist Sues President Virgil M. Hancher and is scheduled for today. ing. to take care of the unfortunates. Kristine is the Johnstones' only Today's program is as follilwlr where since the first night fire In the year of oocupallon, the Dean Carlyle Jacobsen O'f the Community BuUdlD, One such building, which would bomb raid in November, 1944. The Japanese have become more Major F. R. Boyles, son 01 Mr. For $7 SOO Damages graduate college have returned c~lld. Mrs. Johnstone and Kris- 10:30 a.m. Judging 4-H girl. house 324 girl inmates, is an early gloom was chronic and only par friendlY toward the Americans and Mrs. E. X. Boyles, 229 Mel from an inspection of the Lake tme had planned to join her hus- club booths; 1:15 4-H club gir\s' project at Woodward. tially offset by orienta1 fatalism. than they ever teU toward any rose court, and their houseguest Suit tor $7,500 damages occur side laboratories at Lake Oko band In Japan . ~s soon as p~s- demonstrations, (household hints Meanwhile, the si tua lion yester Atom Bombs ally. This teeUnl' has reached the past week has been commis ring in a collision betWEen a cor boji. Th laboratories have been s~ge co.uld be ar anged followmg I and time savers); 8 p.m. Com. day caused the st.nte to take steps Two atom bombs had fallen and the lowliest, for they have been sioned in the judge advocate gen and a motorcycle in Iowa City used for the last several yearS hiS arrival there. munity sing and skits produced to prevent counties Crom sending Tokyoan~ feared they might be ,Iven 8urplus AmerIcan food. It eral's department of the regular May 11, has been filed in district as the site of a special univer Lt. Johnstone, who has been in by Johnson county 4-H clubs. ~ I feebleminded children to the Sol next. Only people too poor to hl\,S done more than anythlnr army. cow·t by Mervin Reynolds against sity summer course in biological the army since 1940 had signed National Guard Armory • dierS' Orphans horne at Davenport flee to the countryside, 01' hobbled else to drive home to the Jap He is at present assigned to Joe Mercer. research. for another year of service. 1 JI.m. Dairy judging cObWlt, and to the Juvenile horne at To anese the Impression that they army headquarters at Washing Reynolds states he was driving by work remained in the city. I open to all members; I:S. P•. ledo. Both groups were prepared to die. have been liberated rather than ton , D.C. his motorcycle north on Dubuque Assistant AUorney General eonquered. That has riven rise Major Moyles served 4 years street, which Is part of arterial LT. COL. Judging dairy classes and award The same bomb ruins are still H. L. SIEVERS ing ribbons. Roberl La.rson said counties in to the belief that the war they with the army prior to his ap highway 218, when the car driven here but 'they are being cleaned. Thursday's program Is as 101- • some cases ha.ve been using these New, modest homes are being fought was wron,. pointment. One year of this was by Mercer ran into him. children's homes as a. "back en Today, among the common in the Aleutions as combat intel Mercer is charged ·with negli lows: built. Community BuUdlnr trarw:e Way" of cetting feeble people there is optimism. When ligence officer of the 11th ail' gence and carelessness in failing The Ginza-main shopping dis 10: 15 a.m. Demonstrations.by minded mlnors into Woodward trict-has blossomed with shops a Tokyo family squats on the force. to stop at a stop sign and failing straw mat floor to a dinner of to yield the right-of-way to Rey 4-H club gi1'ls: Hardin Topnotch and Glenwood. and goods. You can get anything ers, Jenny Wrens and Scott Lar Larson said that a determina if you have the money. Every "MacArthur's rations" theY look nolds. back over the year and say, "who The petition further states that sies; 1:15 p.m. Demonstrations by tion should be made by the COUI ts where you turn there is a GI. 4-H club girls: Sharon Hustlers, to determine beforehand whetljer Downtown streets, once shun would have thought defeat would Mary O'Neill Weds Mel'cel' did not have his car under be Uke this? And who would have control at the time of the acci· True Blues and Union Belles. a child is feebleminded before ned in fear of air raids. are jam National Guard Armory dent. sending him to Davenport or To med day long. thought the enemY was like this?" James M. Kinney 10:30 a.m. Lamb im d pig jlldt ledo. Once shabbY office bulldlnrs Reynolds says he su ffered a ing con tests; 11 a.m. Judging lamb fractul'ed left ankle, severe cuts Letter by Dr. Skeel havc been renovated for use as classe~ and awarding ribbolJ$; The fact that the children's occupation force billets. The Court Clerk Issues Before an altar banked wiU, and bruises, and lacerations on garden flowers, Miss Mary Cath 1:30 p.m. Judging pig classes 'and homes have been used for feeble blll for renovation Is paid by the S Marriage Licenses his I head and body. He claims awarding ribbons. minded youngsters was brought to Japanese through taxes. But erine O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and permanent injury Was done to his Mrs. Edward O'Neill of route No. official attention yesterday in a • the Japanese feel that eventual Ma rriage licenses were issued J left leg, which may need further letter of resignation filed by Dr. ly the bulJdlngs wlll be returned t d b R Ni I M'lI 7, became the bride of Mr. ames medical attention. yes er ay y . '. e son 1 .er, M. Kinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Skeels of Iowa City. and In beUer shape than when Damage to the motorcycle was Car, Truck Collide clerk of the district court, to fIve James Kinney of Oxford in a listed at $200, while Reynolds lost Skeels, a psychologist, is quilling they were takcn over. "It's couples. d bl i . S' t d . as head of the state board of con worth It, even It we have to pay . Alb t R Mill d! ou e l' ng service a ur ay 10 ~375 in wages and paid a $128 T hey were.. er. er ~n. SI. Mary's church in Morse. trol's division of psychological ser for It," they say. hospital bill. I On Coralville Road Esther G. Knight of Cedar RapIds, Mrs. Kinney is a graduate of Soam Reynolds filed a petition vices. The battered streetcars of the Harold J . Trahan and Jeanne Ka- St Patrick' high school in Iowa Collision of Ii 1939 Nash sedan The letter told of 22 children past still run, flanked by shiny ren Dryer. both of New Orleans,: s . for Reynolds, who is a minor, and and a 1945 Diamond T truck II being transferred recently from American buses for allied person La.; Wilbur Odell Johnson and CIty . . After attendmg Cornell col- requested a jury trial. the intersection of IWV couaty · . L ' 11 Wi.... f L le-ge 11l Mt. Vernon, she taught Atty. D. C. Nolan is represent Davenport to Glenwood. Nine 01 nel, sleek convertibles brought by MIrlam UCI e e"". 0 one. . road and Coralville road yests. · k ' d Al ID rural schools m J ohnson county. Ing Reynolds. the number became "functionally families of military personnel, and T ree; Do ug Ias L uc h IDS 1 an sa day at 1 :30 p. m. resulted In III ~eebleminded" while in the Dav by jeeps. Traffic never has been Meltz, of Sparta, Wis.; and Ricb- Mr.. Kinney attended. Cosgrove ----- estimated total of $300 damaae enport home, the leiter said, but so heavy. ard Silver and Ernestine Esther consohd~ted school and IS engaged Mlss Mardell Ebinger, to the two automobiles. the other 13.evidently were feebie Spiritually, the gloom 01 a year Loewy of Iowa City. in farmmg. Hal Knowling, route 3, driv~ minded when they were sent to ago has been replaced by opti James Eyre Married of the sedan, was proceeding east Davenport. mism. Then, it appeared as if Feast to Be Observed In Ft. Madison Church on IWV county road when his Japan were finished. Two Persons Fined car collided with the truck bein, Important Broadcast In Catholic Chapel In ftoUce Court Here Miss Mardell Ebinger, daughter driven north on Coralville road The night of Aug. 14, 1945, the of Mrs. Waldo E. Ebinger of Ft. by Wesley Jondle, Waterloo. people heard over their radios that The Feast of the Assumption of Two persons were fined, and Madison, and Mr. James M. Eyre, Knowling listed $200 damall Dr. Hitchcock. ' 'there will be a very important the Blessed Virgin Mary will be one boy lost his bicycle for 3 days son of Mrs. J. R. Eyre of Mt. LT. COL. HARRY L. SIEVERS, executive officer, G-l section at to the front end of his car, wbicll broadcast. Everyone is asked to observed tomorrow In St. Thomas In police court yesterday. Vernon, were married Saturday tached to constabulary headquarters, served with the 6th and 7941h was taken to Nail Chevrolet com listen." Only a few knew the Moore chapel In the Catholic Stu Frank B. Dolezal, 428 Kimball at 4 p. m. in the Ft. Madison Infalltry divisions, and was awarded the lerion of merit. bronze star, pany. Joins Faculty meaning, but instinctively all felt dent center. road, paid $2 for driving through Presbyterian church. and the croix de guerre. His mother lives at 611 E. Market &treet. Damage to the front fender and It would be momentous. Masses will I;>e held in the a stop sign. Mrs. Eyre is a graduate of tlie His wife and two chlldren. Jack and Barbara, live In Waterloo. hood of the truck was estimated Early the next morning, the ra chapel at 5:45 a. m .• 7 a. m., 8 a. A double parking charge cost University of Iowa school of nurs Sievers was educated at Iowa university and Is an athletic coach in at $100. Jonule was able to drive Prof. E. C. Mabie. head of the dio announced the Emperor will m ., and 12 :15 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Lanenberger $2. ing. Mr. Eyre is now a graduate civilian life. He Is Interested In football and wrestling. his truck from the sce ne of the speech department announced yes Confessions will be heard lrom broadcast at noon." Tom Organ lost his bicycle for stud en t in zoology here. (U. S. Army signal corps) accldent. terday the appointment of Dr. Or Everyone expected something 3:30 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to three days for driv ing it without 8:30 p. m . today. ville A. Hitchcock as an associate unprecedented, but disheartening. a tail light. professor in speech. Dr. Hitch It could be either the end of the cock is now administrative asslt war by surrender (as urged In ani to George V. Denny, president leaflets dropped by B-20's), or a ' of Town Hall. Inc. , ' JA. , ~ virtual end to hope with a direct ~ ~ . }' I " Filling the vacancy lelt by the command by the Emperor to fight resignation of Prot. Franklin to the end "as the military con rC • • Knower, Dr. Hitchcock woll coco stantly exhorted the people to do." erate WiUl Prof. H. Clay Harsh barger in radiO broadcasting work. When the broadca.t was made, Dr. Hitchcock was awarded a It. sounded like the end. It Is Ph.D. degree from the University true that there was relief that of Iowa in the summer of 1936. the war was over. But It Is not Welcome. l~t-u P At that time, he was an instructor true--as some Japaneae say to In speech at the American univer day-that the people were over sity in Washington, D.C. joyed to hear tbe surrender an 1n the fall of 1937, he was ap nounced. pointed professor of speech and More than any joyousness that ... have 'a Coke chairman of the speecb depart the war was over there was a sad ment at the University of Akron. ness that Japan was no longer During the summers of 1937, one of t'he world's powers, but a 1938, 1939, 1940 and 104j, Dr. fifth rate nation to be occupied by Hitchcock was a visiting lecturer conquering enemy. in the speech department here. The blow was the hardest on Granted a leave of absence by older people. They had seen Ja the University of Akron in March, pan rise from international Insig- 1043, Dr. Hitchcock accepted a position with the office of war information as senior Information IOWA CITY specjalist in the adult education section oC the educational services LUCAS SHOW GROUNDS branch, where he remained untiJ Afternoon and. 8:15 October, 1944. 13:15 Dr. Hitchcock served as direc and Night Doors Open I, '1 tor of adult education for the com mittee for economic development ...... - ....H ...... rrom October, 1944, until May, TUESDAY _: ~ Uon.u. Sta~ Fair \\arnesa ..nd Runnini 1945, when he accepted his pres . _ N ..Uona\ lIodeo- ent position as administrative as AUGUST A1Mnca" lIodeo Cham!>. sistant to the president of Town tJroM-buatlna. biUdoaaini • Hall, Inc...... Since January, 1945, Dr. Hitch cock has served as special editor of School Executive magazine, writing a monthly adult education section. Dr. Hitchcock Is 37 years married and has one child.
.OULID UND .. AU,"gl"Y