, Partly Cloudy MEATI, rATlI, rol 01._. Qt til••• ,. zt ••• At .U'h Kl ...... nU'. SUOU, ..... f • ., .,•• , It IOWA: Partir clouct.r io4ar Id lor II.e POU .." Ihr.. ,. A_,. IL ••0." 'Ir with seattend tbunder ~p 1Ie ,tamp' J, J ••••tII ••• '.et "tr•• • , • •••• , •• THE DAILY IOWAN IIhowen. Cooler. d. lallelT. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper _t*======:======~~~======.~~~~====~======~======~======~======~====~~======~~~======~.>- ~ FIVE CENTS 781 A.IOCL\TID .aul IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1945 THE ASSOCIATED PaEB8 VOLUME m NUMBER 280 :a
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Bevin Clearly Oullines British ,Pre~ier ~har~ed With Planning Nazi ~n~sion- - • _ I I IAff I of Mr. an of Preaeot~ M' ArihurioGo the l'lnk 01 .LleUlena nt foreign Policy 01 Labor Parly airs pUbUi ~~(~/'~:"tw.ru~~:~:~"~WU ':~~~I~' W.~~O:~~ I: ~~~:n To Japan . liq • charge that MaJ' V.-cIkun QUI'sling trials. group of Norwegian Na~is, have Oppose Un d emocratlc 0 - Chargcd on Vartous Crimes Hllnl Trouble U niVcrsity Of Ch" C I' planned the Nazi invasion of Nor- Quisling is charged with military them trained in ~~"re t German R I f B mese ommumst, U e 0 u gt;lrla, way and received gold from Hitler and civil treason, 16 specific mur- camps and later have them smui- Within 10 Days, Hungary, Romania Central Troops Cla'sh for betraying his country marked ders and various other crimes. He gled back to Norway in coal ships. Thorton ~ --- the opening yesterday of the trea- is being tried before a high court The prosecutor said that Goer- a stUdent" Government Indicates LONDON (AP)-British for- ' I son trial of the former puppet pre- with three judges and four laymen ing opposed this part of the plan Iowa, Was 'gn policy uncleI' the new labor Chiang Appea.- is A.J • mier. sitting in judgment. el " aln because Goering did not trust Military May Maintain FIYIn; government emerged clearly in To RebaJ ~eacler' Quisling. visibly shaken by the Slate Prosecutor Anneaus Schjo- alrbase in the house of commons ycsterday. ' accusation, rose from his seat and edt read fl'om a document he said Quisling. Order, Disciplin4t where Foreign Secretary Emest To Seftl. Diffe .. encis muttered weakly "that's not true_" was discovered in Germany and in Received 200,000 Marks B, THE ASSOClATED paESS Bevin drew eh erR with II blunt Trying desperately to control whJch Hitlcr disclosed lhat steps Schjocdt sa id that Quisling met The Tokyo radio warned in statement that Great Britain CHUNGKING (AP) - Chinese hlmseH, Quisling answered that he taken resulting in Germany's suc- Ilitler Dec. 13 and 14, 1939, and - Communist and governmen~ troops always considered Germany Nor- cessful occupation of Norway were - d 200 000 Id k f h' English today that "hot headed" will oppose any att mpts to 8ub- way's most dangerous threat, based on warnings and advice receIve , go mar s or lS military men might take direct ac stitute "one form of totalit81'- were credibly reported yesterday "I am the saviour of Scandana- from Quisling. part in planning the invasion ot tion because of distaste for allen iauism for anothel'" in liberated to have clashed In north China via," he said. "I am the martyr of Asked for Nazi Aid Norway. occupalion and a Japanese-lan Europe. while Generalissimo Chiang Kal. Norway." The prosecutor added that Quis- Personally, QUisling said, he guage broadcast quickly ex plained that occupation, accord BUSY COMPLETING planl for He cond mned the govem- Shek appealed again to Communist As the trial opened the prosecu- ling, asking fOl' German assistance, was "more in favor of Great Brit- occupation of conquered Japan by ments of Bulgaria, Romania oud I d to to Ch kl to tion disclosed that testimony is "said he himself would uudertake ain than Germany, at the outset." ing to the Potsdam declarations, ea ers come ung ng now being taken in Germany and to o'rganize a coup d'etat and ar- "But the unscrupulous attempt would apply "only to militarily or American and alUed forces Is Maj. Hungary as undemocratic and settle differences peacefully. will be introduced in court from rest Norwegian legal authorities of Great Britain and France to politically important point:J." Gen. . J. Chamberlain, above, The laler broadcast, directed to who heads Gen. Dourlas MacAr ~s~~~~;~ :~:}Oo!~ I:~~S ~;;.~~: These developments In China's Hermann Goering, Dr. Alfred ROS- , and invite the German army to draw Norway into the war must thur' G-3 (operations) In ManUa, task for reconstruction, tension-packed political c r I sis. enberg, Jaochim von Ribbentrop enter Norway." result in my being against the the Orient and recorded by the Thus Great Britain's postwar came amid demands and counter- and other high ranking Nazis To do this, S_C_h_jO_C_d_t_c_o_n_t_in_u_e_d_, _w_ e_st_e_rn_ p_o_w_e_rs_,_"_h_e_ d_e_cl_a_l'e_d_._. FCC, also analysed the term "un diplomacy, launched with a united demands that civil war be averted. condilional surrender" as meaning only the unconditional surrender At a Glance- front, embraced these salient posi- The Communists Sunday de of the Japanese armed forces. t1ons: clarJct the threat of widespread Navy Cuts Month's Red Army O~cupies Earlier Tokyo b r 0 a d cas h 1. Great Britain will not re- hositilities was grave, Deliveries beamed to the United State eernlse the rovemments of BUI- Sends Ur.ent M..... e Mnted at possible Internal up rarla, 1\omania and Dunur)' at . Chiang sent an , urgent message Dra,t-Needs by 9,000 Most of Manchuria Today's heavals and said acceptance of the present time because they to Com.munist l.,eader · Gep_ Mao al1led terms was "resented by a "do Dot In our view represent a Tze-Tung in Yeqan, ur'ging bim to Remain,Same considerable portion of Ule mJJl Plans'Recruitment Rolls Into Hsinking, majorUy of the people, and the reconsider his refusal, to journey tan men." Iowan Impression we ret from recent to Chungking tq ' discuJls a peace Of VoJunteers to Fill Mukden and Harbin "Some of the hol-headed among ftvelopments Is that one kind {ul settlement. Seryic. Requisition As Resistance Dies them," continued the broadcast, of totalltarlanl m Is being re- The outbreak of fighting was In Iowa (i1y beamed in English to the United * * * placed by another." rl)ported to have occurreli near MacArthur sayS articles of sur I WASJilNGTON ' (AP) - The LONDON (AP)-Russian troop.; States, "may allow their emotions render will be signed in 10 days; 2. The British desire" a stable Yangku (Talyuall), , capital of to get the better or their judgment and democratic" government In Shansi province. The Communists riavy. clearing its decks tor demo Delivery service by many of the rolled into the great Manchutian Jap envoys relurn to Tokyo and there is no telling what unfor after con1erence in Manilla. Greece. It is the British view that weer sl\id to have seized pos&esslon bllizati'on and return to peacetime Iowa City merchants will continue cities of Hsinking, Mukden and tunate incidents may occur which the government of Premier Peter of an allied airfield ne,r-Yaungku, status, ·cut. its September selective to be ~eslricted to the war lime Harbin yesterday and Moscow in might endanger the present deli Inlernal rumblbl, tor e bod e Vulgaris should carryon until a only to be subsequenetly thrown service requisitions by 9,000 yes schedule in spite of lhe recenllift- dicated that Japan's stolen empire cate situation." trouble in Japan. free election Is held. off the airstrip, terday s8.Jd it hopes soon to ing of gas ra tioning. Gl'eater part" of the mllltary. 3. Official reports from Brl- Take 26 1'0",,' , ~nd -a vast country of 503,013 square Many merchants are waiUng for howevcr, the broadca t added, Bevin tells commons govern Usb troops stalloned In northern Chungking announc~ that Chi- start recruitment of volunteers_ miles and more than 39,000,000 "wiJI strictly obey" tbe emper an anouncement fr~m the office ments of Bulgaria, RomaOla, Green did not bear out "seri- ang's widely-dispersed national Announcing the cut at a news people-had been almost entirely or's reseriDt appeal for strick Hungary do not represent ma ous allerallons" made by the armies had taken over more than conference, Vice-Admiral Randall of defense transportation which occupied by the Red army. discipline In Ibe anned forces. jority of the people. Yurollav ,overnment abo u t 26 towns from the Japanese; that aoobs, chillf 01 the bureau of per would remove the present restric All organized warfare appeared Wi1h increalling stress, the gov· natment of Slav sp~kinl' government unqerground forces sonnel, said the new September tions on deliveries_ However, until to have ceased in Manchuria and ernment, the press and officials WPB scraps 21Q business con Greeks. had come out Into open in Shang- thousands of Japanese troop.- were appealed lo the populace Cor strict total of 13,000 includes 10,000 for new tires are available and the lrols. 40 Although the British govern- hai and Peiping and that plans tor beine rounded up. discipline. pea~e and order. ment would take " a favorable the total capitulation of Japanese the navy instead of 17,000 origln- labor shortage has been relieved, Puppet Capital Capitulates These omens, seeming to protend Qui ling tell court he Is sa vl view" if the Spanish people forces in all Chlna were progress aUy requested and 3,000 for the changes will be slow in coming. lIsinking, the Japanese puppet some violent domestic commotion our of Scandinavia. changed the 'ranco regime, it Is ing. marine corps instead of an original At the present time it seems the capital of Manchuria, capitulated in the llsled nation, were reported "not prepared to take any step Gen. Ho Ying-Chin, commander 5,000 figure. The coast guard, at tire restrictions will continue for on the llth day of the Russo- by Japan's Domel news agency as which would promole or encour- of China's field forces, left Chung Japanese war. Mukden, M a n- well as lbe Tokyo radio. The age civil war In the country." king last night for the Ametlcan pe' ak strength now, had no Sep-· sevel'al more months. churia's old capital, and Harbin, a broadcasts were recorded by the Mountbatten, Orders 5. The question of makln. a airbase town of Chihklang in wes- tember quota, Brown's Cleaners expect to alter big industrial center, also surren- FOC. pea.ce treaty with Italy will tern Hunan. . Draft Cut their delivery schedules within a dered as three Soviet armies closed In strlkllJK contrast to the Japs in Asia to Quit come before the council 01 for- Ho is expected to receive the The army last week announced week, Davis also expect to make in over Manchuria from the w .t.. notes of anxiety from Japan elKn ministers In London neil. surrender ' envoys of Japanese changes in their cleaning deli veri east and norU, and joined airborne was the denant broadcast from Jr,onth, with Britain deslrinl' Commander Gen. Yasuji Okamura a monthly draft cut of from 80,000 troops in the key cities. Ingllpore, reported by Domel, LONDON (AP)-l~leld Marshal "the treaty should be made on in Chihkiang today and give them to 50,000. and Kelly cleaners will wait to see Marshal Alexander M. Vasilev- that Nippon's armies at home Count Juichl Terauchl, top Japa fair terms and the people of final orders for the surrender of Admiral Jacobs said the navy what changes can be made. The sky's three armies surged through and In Asia have "an ullcbal nese commander Jor soulheast Italy should be riven the chance the Japanese armies In China. has asked President Truman to re- local grocery companies must walt villages and cities as they en leneed dlInlb which remains Asia including Indo-China and for the ODT announcement and veloped almost the enUre country. supreme" and "are prepared to Singapol'e, was ordered by Ad ef reviving their life on the basis voke a ban on recruitment of vol of liberty." the department store managers re Areas Yet Unoccupied crush" the foe. The emperor's miral Lord Louis Mountbatten yes port that there will be no delivery terday to send surrender envoys to 6. Great Britain would like to Plenty of Gas unteers in the 18 to 28 age bracket Moscow's war bulletin indicated decision to surrender. however, lor the navy. changes until the necessary tires Rangoon by Aug. 23. /Ill Poles overseas-military that some areas, particularly north was accepted. see But Still No Tires Some En Route Home and labor have been obtained. and civilan-return to their home of the Korean border and of the The broadcast was based on a A broadcast by the New Delhi The first of an estimated 327,000 land and "assume the responsi great former Ru ssian naval base at proclamalion issued by the "su radio, heard in London, directed (See SURRENDER, page 5) DES MOINES (AP)-Dlscontin personnel immediately eligible for bIlities in building a new Poland." Port Arthur, had yet to be oc preme commander of the Nippon Terauchi to send emissaries "with uance of gaSOline rationing has discharge under the navy demobil Tires by 1946 cupied. army" in Singapore_ plenipotentiary powers" to arrange 7. The new government feels caused Iowans to yearn for new ization program announced last CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. (AP) with representatives of the allied confident that Hong Kong, the It was possible that the enUre tires. Applications for new tires week already are en roule home, American motoris t.s "should be commander in chief In southeast British colony on the China coast, occupation of Manchuria and a French Give Yanks have been flooding OPA stations Admiral Jacobs said_ Five separa able to buy tires On an unrationed proclama lion of the end of the Sign of the Times Asia, lor "the orderly surrender of will be returned to Britain "in since driving increased, but things tion centers already are in opera basis before the year's end" John war might be announced tomor all Japaense sea, air, land and agreement wlfh our Chinese and LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-This Bre still tough. DUring August, tion and 13 others will be opened L. Collyer, president of the B. F. row in an order of the day from timely sign appeared yesterday on auxiliary forces under your com Monthly Subsidy American allies." 30,000 passenger car tires are al by Sept. 15_ Goodrich company and former Generali:ssimo Josef Stalin. a Lexington theater marquee ad mand." lotted that must be distributed The navy expects to release from special director of the nation's Moscow's bulletin was terse and vertising a double feature: The broadcast indicated that It To Supplement Pay among 400,000 Iowa automobil~ 1,5.00,000 to 2,500,000 within the rubber programs, predicted last undetailed and failed to report any "Back to Bataan." included Indo-China, Thailand, the Motor Company Files owners. next 12 to 18 months. night. active Japanese resistance. "It's a Pleasure_" Malay states and Burma. WASHINGTON (AP) - The French government will pay a Petition Here Against "subSidy" to members of the • United States armed forces in France, amounting to 850 francs Highway Commission - a month, beginning on Sept. 1. It WPB lifts 210 Wartime Bans One Move is estimated that this amount - I The H &; W Motor Express com about $17.00--wlU double the serv • f iceman's "take home" or "pocket" pany of Dubuque tiled a petition *** *** ..... peace through large production. nounced V -J day will be the date In the dIstrict court yesterday FEDERAL AGENCIES SWING FROM WAR TO PEACE money. He lold to the manufacturers: Japan sl~s surrender docu The announcement was made charging the state highway com leaves 125 Controls they must not try to turn out only ments. lIliS5ion with misi nterpretation ot last night in a joint statement by hlgh-priced stuff jus t because .,. Tbe senate banJdn, com the treasury department, the war the load limits law passed by the there Is plenty of money around. mittee will resuo:e hearlna' 51 general assembly. To Be Wiped 'Out department and the French gov Also, they must turn out a lot 01 today on tbe measure labeled ernment. In effect, the move D. C. Nolan, attorney for the low-priced goods or WPB is ready by Its sonJlSors as the "full em plaintiffs, stated that the petition amounts to a revaluation of the hi Next Few Days to crack down with controls again ployment" bUi. French franc as far as service per asks for a, declaratory judgment of to whip them Into line. 8. Government experts pre the oourt to iqlerpret and construe' sonnel are concerned. the law relatlne to the gross WASHING1'ON (AP)-The gov He indicated that lifting the ceil dicted II- boom ChrI,tmas .hop The payment which treasury of weight of vehicles and combination ernment fast nilht turned loose ings on autas was delayed tem pinl' season with many non ficials say is mad~ outright to the yehlcles in Chapter 144 of the acts American Industrlallenius to start porarily while the question scarce or completely mIsstn, United States government by :1l producliJ, for peace. should new cars be equipped with products due back on t b e ,!"rance Is free and clear of any . assed by the ijl general assembly, In one' stroke It wiped out 210 spare tlres?-was being discussed. shelves. The highway commission has the .further obligations, is entirely authority to Inspect Bnd weigh "arUme controls which had been Here were other developments 9. Gasoline and fuel 011 price apart from lend lease and will not motor vehicles and trucks and to damming up materials and the on . t.he fast-movln, peacetime ceilings will be cut moderately become a debt to France. enforce the law relating to the freedom ot Industry to turn out front: soon in the eas~ This payment is a plan of the amount of gross weight on the 'clvllJan loods. 1. President Truman met with Meanwhile it was learned that former Secretary of the Treasury axels of cehlcies and combinations Among the bans lifted were Snyder and the ",dvisory board, the internal revenue bureau Is Henry Morgenthau, He had worked 01 vehicles. those on the number of radios, re- stressed the need for labor-man preparing formal ins t r u c tiom on It tor months after numerous The petition alleges that the frl,erators and trucks that could aa-ement teamwork. which will allow_employers to in complaints were received that the highway commissIon Is wrongfully be produced. 2, The roverl1Jl1ent was ready crease salaries so long as prices are American servicemen were forced applying the formula for determ- The war productioD ""'rd. Inr Its official blelSlnr for pay not hiked as a result. This new to pay exorbitant prices for enter Inlnl the Interior Iross weight of which threw the controla oUl Ute Increases for salarted workers, policy already is in effect for wage tainment and presents. Also that trucks, and seml-trAllor unIts. window. I&ld eelllnra on the U already had blessed them for earners. servicemen were patronizing a wage-earners. The army canceHed orders for ------number 01 autemobllea which black market in France, thus en 3. The navy and marine corps 900,000,000 board feet of lumber, dangering French economy. Reds Strip U. S. Plants could be tarned out will be slashed September draft calls brightening prospects for removal FRANKFURT ON . THE MAIN, lilted vel7 short." from 22,000 to 13,000. of construction controls soon_ (AF) - The Russians virtually The WPB still has 125 controls c PAGE TWO THE D A J L Y lOW A N, lOW A C J T y, J 0 W A TUESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1s.5 Back to High School Again~ Nation Public Theater OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN n .... ,_ tho VJIf1VlalllTY OALINDA•• r ...h.hl.' I. I. ". News ",,\"~tr~ ,.,1\'. 0111 .., 0141 CaPllol...... r '10. OINBa.u. NOTIoOII ... War's end m4st bring a re CHILD LABOR INCLUDE PD Foundation May Form '" ~, d.POIIII. ",lib Ibe .amp ••• dllo, .f Tio' I'all, I.,.... r ..,10 ~ \~ pl... " In 110 ..... provl•• , lor '10.1. d.p• • tt I. '10 ••". •••• , TIl emphasis on education-particu TENTIAL LOWERING OF THE V' , Doll, low .... OllNE8AL NOTIORS •••t h. al Tio. DaR, I .... ., larly among youth ' of the 'high CHILD'S IDEALS, DEL I N - • /~ .:1141 p. lB. 'h. day p,••• 4Ia, IIr., PubU ..II.al .011 ... ",IU NO'1t With Government Aid ~, a."p,", by ' "lepboOI, aad "' ••, b. TYPIID oa LEO..... wain.. IIchool -age. More than 3,000,000 ' QUENCY AND REMOVAL OF Behind 11).. ::- ...".';"'., a •• alONED II, • r •• p •••lbl. P...... boys .nd girls between the ages THE CHILDREN PROM HOME By JACK STiNNETI' of 14 and 18, have been lured LIFE. In one midwestern city Vol. XXI. No. 2018 TUlllday. AUlut ZI, IHI from high schol classrooms by alone, 1,000 unattached boys end WASHINGTON- There was just The News enough boondoggling in lhe WPA well-paying war jobs. girls came before social agencies UNIVERSITY CALENDAI federal theater to r;nake II a popu· in one year-most of them hun It won't be easy to persuade lar political football. It was one Wedjlelday, AU&'. 29 these youths to give up the c.re I1"Y, pennHess and frighteeed. By Paul Mallon of the first of lhe depression proj They had left acboolllDd bome to Summer session independent freeness of good incomes and re ects opponents were able to kjck study unit ends. turn to their studies. BUT IT IS work. clear out of the New Deal stadium. . WASHINGTON-The contusion ---- A TASK THAT MUST BE AC Thrown out •• their own. * * * Those serloU's-mlnded slage and witbout parents tel I11lde them, about where the United States is literary folk who saw in It the (For ...... '100 re,.fCllnr 'a'a be,oad thfI lelt...... COMPLISHED, FOR AMERI going in this world seems devel NHrV.t1oDl tD th. orllce 0' t~e Prell.ent. Old C,pUaL) CA'S FUTURE RESTS ON THAT many tum to the meth.... 01 germ of a notional theater com petty crlmlnals to .....ve . oping into a debate. MI'. Churchill. parable to those operating in some GENERATION. still the best reporter of interna:' . . Then lite; 1Ie'telop Into bard 40 other nations of the world were In most cases it probably was tional events in his new secondary GENERAL NOTICES en,\i, tuU·blo... crimlnals. sufficiently discouraged to let the necessat'y for these young people role (his speeches give more news) whole business drop. America's gangsters do not IOWA UNION SCREDUU to work. Tbey played a vital role told parliament lhe United States 'Pt'ina up over nlaht. THEY DE The tremendous success of the SUMMER CLOSING UNIVERSITY LIBRARY HOVIS In ·the war effort, and in many "at the minute stands at the sum USO camp shows and of such VELOP INTO C RIM I N A L S, mit of the world." He added that in Aur. 9-Sept. 22. 11145 instances they helped support army sponsored projects as. Irving Iowa Union will close Its pub Main reading room-Macbride JUST AS BUSINESS MEN DE power and responsibility it would families altH the principal wage Berlin's "This Is lhe Army" and lic service at 1 p. m. Thursday, hall. VELOP. And th~r de~elopmlent take two or thl'!!e years befol'e our Moss Hart's airforces p 1 a y, earner had been taken into mili great progress is overtaken. Aug. 9. Only the lobby, Informa Periodical reading room-Lib. starts when th~y no lonpr are "Winged Victory," has given the rary annex. tary service. Yet smce peace, all YOIL hear on properly fluided by teachers .nd national theater hopefuls n new tion desk and director's offices Government documenta depart. Be, now illat this e.errelaeV pare(lts. OUI' radio every hour on the hour lease on life. will be open from Aug. 9 to Sept. ment- Library annex. are doleful tomes about how many II ~, die da.,-er .1 wwk 10. The Union will reopen 10r Educallon - philosophy - pI,. That Is'wby educators -are con unemployed there will be and Mr. Gets Blesalna In.tead 01 atudylllJ' Is two Sen. Elbert D. Thomas. the choloi)' library, East Hall. "II" cerned over the 8,000,000 ~pty Truman has summoned back COn public service Monday morning, lold: (1) It means an WlI Monday-Frida, hilh IIChool desks. They know gress ..primarily to raise the Iln- Utah savant who catTles a lot of Sept. 10, the cafeteria will reopen weight in Washington on matters 8:30 a. m.-12 M. forJllell, .entally undel'llevel- that th08e empty d~ represent employment compensation I eve 1 cultural, has given them his bless at 11:30 a. m. Tuesday, Sept. 11. 1 'po m.-5 p. m. 0pe4 atneraUoD. alI4 (ll an In youths who mIIy be tuminl to the from $20 to $2'5 a week and ex Trying to Lift Standards- ing. EARL E. DAltPER Saturday tI1INe In JllveDlle deUDlllency. WI'OIIfI kind of leadership. tend the allowanc-es from 20 to 26 Director, Iowa Union 8:30 a. m.-12 M. 'fhe first is doubly important ...... , ...... aft not week'. * * * Reserve reading room-Library because we are entering a period .... In. w...... eUen There are some who see a con French Housing The plan tor a national theater annex. when we must think clearly jnd ....,. Btlt tlte, ale ... In . nection between the cries that the that would lift the stage out of the SWIMMING POOL Closed Aug. 9-Sept. 22. 1945 logically about subjects which Ute eI....-..-. wolves are at our door. and the mere 30 cities Which now have ac The field house swimming pool Schedules of hours for other de. long have been muddled for us. Young boyS and ,iris who quit program to puSh up the unemploy By ROBERT WILSON currently one of the more myster cess to professional entertainment will be closed to univerSity stu partmen lal libraries will be POlled ment allowance which congress has been worked out. WE MUST SUDDENILY hich school to work are harming PARIS AP)-A bathtub and re ious phenomenona on the face of dents and fa culty during the indi on the doors of each library. had 'Steadfastly resisted for many frigerator in every French home Robert Breen, a sergeant dis vidual study session, Aug. 9 to 25. R. E. ELLSWORTH CHANGE FROM AN ISOLA themselves, as well 1111 their the globe. It is a common exper months. is one facet of a program under charged after three years' service E. G, SCIf1l0EDER Dlredor TIONIST NATION TO INTER . country. They are not being paid ience to find yoursell suddenly Foresee Adoption which the poorly-houS'ed French in the army; Corp. Robert Porter- ___""',...... _ ...... ___...... ,.._ ...... ___"""..- ...... _"""'__ _ NATIONALISM. as much as adults. and they will In fact the connection is so people hope to raise their slandard conversing with someone who has Achieving internationalism will not be able to earn as much as if closely joined, in their eyes, that of 11 'ling closer to U1e American telephoned you while you were be dillicult to accomplish, and to they had graduated from hi8h the common prophesies of defeat standard. talking to someone else. Appar i~~df~Z£:~~2~:~~t~0!:€~~:~ I - S;i~s Sit~·ws· Sh;; Germ~~y~ M~Yi~g Left ~I try to travel that rocky road car school. for the Truman idea-and the CIO "The French are the worst 'ently finding your conversation cess, the senator passed it on to { rying a burden of 3,000.000 stag As it is. a high school educa demands which would go further housed people in Europe," recon dull for eavesdropping purposes, his colleagues wilh the assertion * * * * * * , nant minds would slow our prog tion is barely sufficient. Let·s -are being softly amended. Word struction minister, Raoul Dautry, that it deserves " the greatest ep By EltNEST G. FISCHER else. Since we are of the opinion the operator simply cuts in another ress. see that the nation's youth takes being passed around now, the Tru says. "Our hygienic level hasn't cOUl'agement, coopera tion and se }lP Newsfeatures that the Free Germany movement made any progress since the time rious consideration of throe in a OTHER ILL&.. OF S U C H advantage of all that is available. mao measure will SUI' ely be call. BE R N E-Pro-German move is ali ve throughout the worl~ adopted and the CIO may pry ad of Charles X (1830)." position lo help." ments in Switzerland are leaning but is strongest In Russia, and ditional concessions. In addition to sanitary cOm High Standards Much has *been * spoken * and writ toward the left. since there is to be a recogniZe4 I am not a muter of the pro plaints, French farmers in Brit Briefly, the plays and prodUC The two principal movements center somewhere, we volllntarily anny resent the dClllar a day paid ten about France's food shortage pal'allida art s, wblch become tions would have to meet stand are caUed D mocratic Germany ~ cognized the Moscow commit. Victory Through Cooperation mOre mystifying to me all new German prisoners working their . . . the stark facts are that a ards of quality and be backed by and Free Germany. tee, but under our own respon· farms while the French farm labor techniques develop, but I do re Frenchman who before the war ale "persons of business and artistic These groups are torn' by rivalry sibility." Two decades ago it was cw PATRIOTISM OF THE HIGH call many past occasions, In re wage is fixed at 80 cents daily. 95 pounds of meat yearly now has integrity." They would have to tomary to refer to all manufac EST TYPE. It reflected a desire and internal conflict. While they "Mlsslon FrOM Dead" cent years, when the cry of 16 pounds. compared to the Amer supply a definite need in the com represent only the more articulate In a public address Langhof! turers of munitions as "mer to further America's war inter "wolf, woll" was raised solelY France's population is now esti- ican consumption of 141 pounds munity or al'ea in which they * * * of Switzerland's 80,000 German said: "We h:ave no mission from chants of death," The aim was to ests, not from the angle of proflt for the purpose of sbearblg the mated at 40,300,000 which is 900,- per cal;>ita in 1944; 12 pounds of would be presented and the ploll population, the public utlerances any government, n~lther frbm portray these armament produc making but from that of loyal sbeep while tbe pubUc was look 000 less than in September, 1939. fats compared to 33 pounds in of operation would have to be of their leaders are possible straws the 'w t I'D allies nor froln the ers as low individuals bent on devotion to the natibn's cause. Ing for the wolf. An estimated 100,000 troops were France in 1939, and 13 pounds of sound. killed in 1939-40, another 50,000 in the wind lha t blows over Ger· Russians-we received our mission In lhis particu lar case, I note sugar compared to 47 five years The Ameriean National Theater making vast profits out of the Let the chronic foes of indus from them to the war's end, while many. Here, especially since Ger f!'Om our millions of dead, from that tax reduction is a subject fur ago. and Academy, which has been tools of wu. try-labor-government coo pera 100,000 civilians were killed by many's defeat and since the ban on our destroyed homeland and from ther down the lisl. Indeed, no pro functioning since 1935. would ad In some instance'S. the por Hon bear these facts in mind next bombings and she1Uire, 40,000 Communists was lifted, the Ger our own conscience." gram for that phase of postwar *,* * minister the foundation. trayal was apt. There were, in time they feel disposed to assail adjustment was worked up in ad were executed by Germans as French newspaper editors strug mans are airing th ir views. Wirth believed the conduct of the deMo sordid INDUSTRIALISTS the motives and integrity of such vance by the administration, al E'rench traitors and 60,000 died as gled heroically trying to translate Former Weimar Official western aUies will determine whe. WHO EVEN CONSPIRED TO action. In the case of the atomic though some anonymous members shive laborers for the reich. "Blood and Guts" when Gen. Funds would* *be *raised by in The provisional head of Demo· ther the Russian influence will be CREATE THE CAUSES OF WAR bomb the nation has an instance bl congress were being quoted on French clocks, n'ow six hours George S. Patton Jr., came to dividual grants and bequests, in cratic Germany is Dr. Joseph bordered by the Elbe or the Rhine. ahead of New York time, will be Paris. In F rench s I a n g the in order to satisfy their insati of economic cooperation inspired the back pages that the normal tox dustry and humanitarian founda Wirth, who was reichschan~l1or The former chancellor envisages a turned back an hour. American monicker came out able appetite for money. by nothing less than unselfish will be cut from 6 to 3 percent. tion grants and allocations from in 1921-23, under the Weimar reo German confederation of states. "sang et cran" (blood and intelli county, city. stote and federal gov public. Collaborating with Wirth But economic freedom and fret public ~ervice. Tremendous Taxes Tbe story of prodllctlon 01 The French telephone system is gence) and "sang et tripe." ernments-,..in olher words. jus as These three traditional rivals Also I have heard some rather * * * is Dr. otto Braun. former Prus enterprise as understood by west the atomk bomb prelMlnts a funds are now raised for libraries, sisn prime minister. They fled em democracies do not loom large united In the cause 01 wllr good authorities suggest the taxes picture 01 an enUrely different our people are paying are greater museums and educational institu from Germany in the Nazis' sur in Whth's Democratic Germany color. n 11 revealed tbat the tn why not in tbe cause 01 peace' tions. render in 1932. movement. In a brochure issued by The loals are jut u hia'h now. Ulan the war expenditures of all Interpretl·ng the War News Rocky Road Ahead dustrlal concerns whlcb de the other nations of the world-in I For Free Germany a presi his group it is suggested that every or hll'her. thall the roals of Anyone who knows tilt! profes stl'ned two of the larre plants short, our people are paying more dium of four persons was set sufegurad be erected against the war. * * * * * * sional theater In this country can oC{!umulation of economic power that made tbe bomb did so on than all other nations were putting General Kawabe, Leader of Jap Surrender up. This group Includes Wolf !'for is this illustration of in out in the war. This cannot be predict lhat "The Public Theater gang Langhoff, actor. wbo de nnd huge fortunes In the hands 01 a non-profit basJs. Foundation" has a rocky road dustry's cooperation in the war precisely proved or disproved be- feated Hans Bergmann. edUor, the few. In a blow at private own· E. 1. duPont de Nemours & Party, Much Changed Man Now ahead. It will be inlelesting to see effort any more glorious than ex cause what Russia spends is not !------..!.::.....------=~------(or a place 00 the presidium. ership and in favor of collective Company, for example, insisted if the New York producers, the big amples of labor's unselfishness even known to her own people, By JAMES D. WlJITE much sake as the Japanese want Bergmann's speeches had urged farming, Democratic Germany that it receive no monetary re theatrical booking agencies and that could be cited. but I believe it to be substontialJy Associated Press News Analyst you to. cooperation with all the aUies. would confiscate all farmland in ward before it even agreed to Hollywood add their bleSSings to OF COURSE IN WAR, LABOR true. Even without his handle-bar Kawabe. as host, was 011 over After the Russian occupation of excess of 200 acreas per farm and start design in!; the large-scale In any case. everyone now Is those of Senator Thomas. devote the surplus land to com· AND INDUSTRY KNEW DEFI moustache, I think I recognize the place and got boisterously Be~Iin Langhoff waS described as pi/lOt at Pasco, Wash. Other lead paytn&, taxes. or should be, most However, if the senator from munity production. NIXELY WHAT THEY WERE "more realistic" than Bt!rgmann, ing firms participating in the people through the nose by the Lieut. Gen. Takashiro Kawabe tight as he tried lo get us drunk. Utah lakes up the cudgel in be and became Free Germany's chief On the Question or war pOI, WORKING TOW A R D - VIC venture adopted a similar atti wlthboldlng arrangement. yet no {rom his picture. He confided to each his consum- half of the movement when con mouthpiece in Switzerland. Wlrtb tells his audiences that TORY. THEY KNEW WHAT gress reconvenes in the fall, it will tude. cOmJIuable Interest In their be He is the unfortunate Samurai ing friendship for foreigners who Both Bergmann and Langhoff Democratic Germany reJeell VICTORY IS. balf Is noticeable. You never be ofr to a flying slart. The result was that the Allies chosen to head the mission to Gen understood Japan's real intentions, served terms in German concen the tbeory ot collective .-uUt 01 Although the path is not so bear anyone crying: "Wolf-the the German people. They .hould were given the benefit-of an im eral MacArthur to learn the terms and held our hand as he labored in tration camps for political activi tax collector." ties in lhe Reich. accept responsibility for war cia· portant instrument {or shortening well charted and is a little English to get us to tell him whal Not only that but you never even of Japanese surrender. Lend-Lease Program 8errtr.ann and Lanl'boff say mal'es, Insist upon punlsiunelll rougher traveling, labor-indus the war without paying anything get a straight-forward picture of If this is the Kawabe I knew we really thought about Japan. to End Today Free GermallY In Switzerland of war criminals and "be over and above the actual costs try-government cooperation in the unemployment situation. No years ago. he has plumbed the Walks on Hands is coordln.ted with !.he Free a hamed 01 the dIsrraee" which depths of degradation for a Japa of production. mutual problems will brini an one has gone on the radio at any He got very gay, along with the WASHINGTON (AP) - Allied Germany movement tarted In concentration camPs brourld the hour I have been on, to say that nese, for when I knew him he THIs... WAS HOME FRONT other victory, too. olher Japanese present, and ended nations reeei ved official notice Mo cow In J81)', 19~3. among a people. 80 per cent of the unemployed are was a l/onquerer. rroup of captured German I'en Langhotr says every German, up by giving us a demonstration yesterday of the end of America's already authorized lo get the max ]t was Aug. 9,1937, and a mech gigantic wDl'-bol'D lend-lease pro erals. They deny direct contacts inside and outside Germany, is of how he could walk on his hands. imum of $20 a week, but an expert anized Japanese army brigade was gram. American officials say the betwHD the Moscow and the responsible for the conditions figured out the fact, and the con toking over the ancient capital of He was good, too. He stumped end of lend lease must pe followed wls5 IrouPS. w h i c h nurtured concentration Tin Courtesy the Japs- gressional experts say it is about China, Peiping. Along the Mi around the room upside-down, and by quick moves to make credit "We have the same polJtical camps. In the midst of the narra· right. mosa-lined street rolled a staff the skirts of his long black ki With Japan's surrender, larg!! .nllovered In 'be NIPpon bome available to foreign purchase,'s, ideas Dnd admit them freely be lion of the horrors 01 the camps, states Have Plenty car, and in the staff car was Gen- mono fell down over his head. HE cause we consider them the right he Interrupts his speech lind asks /:luantities of tin, rubber, raw silk through the exporl~import bank, lana .nd eould be eo_n The states, of course, are flushed eral Kawabe, his moustoche wav W AS WEARING LONG UNDER in order to avoid economic disturb ideas," Bergmann said in :m Inter the audience to stand for a mo· and other key commodities rna)' deered Immediately. (possilily $6,000.000,000) with big ing in the breeze. WEAR. ances and consquent political un view. "We n vel' received any de ment's silence in memory of the ~ry soon become available to th'e • unemployment reserves from war Kawabe Throws rarty There are likely to be stocks of When war broke out with China rest in Europe. mands from Russia or anywhere victims. AlUes-unless, of course, llome of taxes. as in New York. for in- But the story begins still earier. tin in Malaya, tbt! Netherlands the next summer a mechanized ------~------Japan's by-passed military sarri stance, where the unemployment Early in 1937, some months before brigade thundered down through Indies and China ; rubber in Ions continue to fight. sales tax was kept on before and the Japanese invaded China from the great wall and encircled Peip FOUR POWERS ANNOUNCE OCCUPATION AREAS Malaya, Sumatra an.d Borneo, Many mines and retlnerle. throughout the war although there their Manchurian base but were ing. Its job was to let the Chinese and raw silk in both China and have been dam.,.ed or de was no unemployment. When need already plaYJning lO, the comman garrison slip out and thus take the Japan . for the tax passed. the tax was dant of the J apanese embassy • trOyed. either by vlndieaUft great cultural center intact. I I It ill al:ao beliaved that PLANT not repealed. Perhaps am ex- guard threw a party for foreign Kawabe. who knew the city HOff'" SU Japanese or by Allted be"' pecting too much, to think that any correspondents. IDp and abeHIDp. ERs HAVE IDDDEN LARGE Intimately from bls service tbere politician would wolf up a tax re- The cODlJll&ndant was a Col. as I'arrison commandant. did ex But these sources undoubtedly QUANTITIES which will come duction program. But why is this? T. Kawabe, lamous locally lor actly tbat as lude" 01 the have PRODUCED MATERIALS into the market with the return There are more taxpayers than any bls haDdlebar moustaohe, but of the colonial governments. ~hanlzed force. WHICH I COULD NOT BE other class. whose Ilrst name, we were told, Unlike most Japanese militar SHIPPED TO JAPAN blecause of So we ma)' have more of these Nor do I bear anythlnr abo.t _ was a military leeret. ists. he did not swagger as he rode the tight Allied blockade. There' materials sooner than we expect. tile emtl'll&". rreatellt non-mllI- It was one of those banquets into town in his staff car wlth ,. should be considerable ' tonnages And, IUOI'e Impoctant, the vast tary spendlll&' prorram ever con- where YO\l sit on the floor in your moustaches flying. He soon turned celved In tbe mind 01 man. socks and try to avoid drinking as of materials in stol'ehoulies wait Asiatic market may be. thrown command over to General Count Con g res s has appropriated ' in, for shipsl Wasllington reports open to American manufacturers Terauchi, and disappeared. $1,500,000,000 for flood control $3,5 ...... 000 lor G. and $6.000. Mucb Chanred Now 8a),. jilst as soon u the European \'forks and $500,000,000 a year for 000,000 In the state unemploy From his pictul'es radiophotoed A441U0nat .tCllCkpiln be market Is. _j highways. a 'fact you will never ment compeMatlon funds and from Manila. he is much changed find in a CIO leaflet promoting in- you have $11,500,000,000 more. today. The proud moustaches are creased free compensation. The GI or .rrand total planned expend gone, but the jutting cheek pones bill of rights is supposed ' to dis- ,""ure of more than $27,000."0. and the stiff gait look the same. THE DAILY IOWAN pense between $3,000,000,000 and toe (bllllollll). He looks, of course, many ),ears PubUshed every mOnUllI except Mooda, b, Studeat Publicatlalll $4.000,000,000 in com p e nsations Why Roosevelt in his palmiest older. Ineorporated .t 126-130 low•• vaw .. Iowa Citro Iowa. within two years, with allownces free spending days never spent Kawabe used to be one of the to pay the way of many boys one-third that amount in his bud more appealing Japanese, one of '~ Board of tru.tees: WUbur SehrlJlUll, 10ft H. Porle... A. Cral, throullh two years schooling. but lIets. In short. the proposed relief those who seemed in spite of long "~.""'"'.~ 8e1rd. Paul R. Olson, Donald OtUll,. Mary Jane NevU1e. Mary Beth there is no advertising on that. spending is more than three timEjs mililary careers to have a joke PUmer, Karalyrl Keller, Jart MOlerl. Forelr!) LeDd·8pend the 'amounts wit h which Mr. dancing in his eye, but who was tZECHOSLOVAKIA I I I thoUllht I had a rather good Roosevelt shocked . the world of all spit and polish and militory ef Fred IlL Pownau. Publllh. column Aug. 6 showing the un- economiCS a few years ago. ficiency at the sa me lime. lohn A. St1chnoth, Editor Wally Strlalbam, Ady. Mer. added total of our foreian spend- The taxpayers. of cqul'se, will SWlday, In Manila, a. he lend program was $15;700,000,000 pay it all. _ stepped off tbe plane, he 51luted Entered II .econd cla~ DUlU SubleriptiOD rate.... B,. mall $11 Includin& lend-lellJiC, export-im- Is t'his why the present-day poli fJlDIlrUy and offered bl. hand to GERMANY AUSTRIA . '/0l1li. Mil.. matter .t thl DQItoffJee at Iowa per ,ear: b7 carrier, 111 centa port bank. Bretton Woods, army Ucion never mentions the subject ,the American officer tn froid ., II ' CliF, Iowa. unGer the aet of COll weekl7 • • , per ,eu. relief and UNRRA, but that fact is most affecting practically all the IIlm. 1 a. &reBa of Mareb 2. 18711. still otherwise unadvertised. No people in their pocketbooks and Tbe Amerlun InvoluntarU, The Alaodated Prell II ellClu one else added it and no one has breadbaskets? And why their pub started to sbake It. then with TELEPHONES lively entitled to UN far republJ ever referred to is 8S a foreign licity men do not add up and an drew hi. own band. THl8 18 HOW tbe United Statlll, Bl-ltaln, Runta and Frt.nce are carvin, up Gennall, for tee-ililAo. IdttorlaI Office ___.. __._ .1112 cation of all newl dlspatche' lend-spend program: In connec- nounce what they are spending Kawabe's face then froze Into a PUI'JlOHl. Penlonl will be divided I'9l1rhl, one to Franee and two part. each 'or the ..her til ...... credited to It or not otherwise Society Office ...... _._.• __ • 4193 lion with this currerit story, It and proposinll to spend, but let mask and stayed that way until he allies. Flail andleate pOrtion 0' each eounl.rr will ad.dnillerl howber. Ftc.llb .1I\borlt, ..,.. .., II· credited In tIlll paper and also must be considered an lfIemploy- the wolf cry run such deep wails lett for Tokyo Yesterday. the re telld to tile capital cities 01 four proYlllCll!l whlllh tile Frencb will occup,. Thae cUla, c...... lUll- Blllltne. Oftice _...... _.•. _. 4191 the local new. publllhed bereln. ment relief measure. as to deafen the public against 01\ ports say. Itadt. Karlsruhe alld 8\uUrart, were Ineluded In Bli Uab and AJnerlcan lonel beeillte the, art .... TUESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1945 Now add on the .0 .... Uo en.. other considerations except the Of course, there could be more tan' 1IO .....lin_tioD. arteries In ....epl.'IMII~ Thel\aer\Clall .one, borderlar Frenell ...... 'Z,'OO.ott.OOO IfII' pubate worb. rePOrted preaence of the wolf? ttan one Gen, T. Kawab., Iaelu•• all ...... \ 01 &Ile Jl'o¥lbc" ef ..varia, War'.ber,. Ullle. HIIIe-Na.. u. . \ T1JF.SDAY, AUGUST 21, 1945 • THE D A IL Y lOW A N, lOW A CIT Y, lOW A PAGE THREE New .City High Students to Register Monday En,rollmenl Legion Convention Late Style-Late in Season Vivian Marie Mahanna ELLIOT ROOSEVELT DONS CIVVIES To Discuss Peace Weds Anthony Geary For Seniors Jobs for Veterans In Afternoon Service INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-The re Vivian Marie Mahanna, daugh To Begin alB turn of an estimated 16,c.OO,000 ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mahanna veterans of World War 11 to peace of Iowa City, became the bride of time pursuits will be the major Juniors, Sophomores, TOWED problem stUdied by members of Seaman First Class Anthony Freshmen to Register the American Legion at its na Geary, son of Mr. and Mrs. An THIS FALL tional convention in Chicago Nov. thony Geary of Chicago, yesterday Remainder of Week 18-20. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the. National commander Edward N. Catholic student center. The Rev. Regi stration of students enroll Scheiberling said yesterday that Ing in City high school will begin the legion's rehabilitation program Leonard Brugman officiated at the Monday, Aug. 27 at 8 a. m., It wns for former servicemen, their wives single ring ceremony. announced yesterday by rver A. and widows and orphans Is only Attending the couple were Milda one of eight or ten phases of na Opstad, superintendenL 01 schools. Douglas of Iowa City and Richard tional service expected to confront The regisLration days for dif the organiZation formed by voter Blazek, who Is stationed at the ferent classes will be as follows: ans of World War I. Iowa City Navy Pre-flight base. seniors will register Monday; juno , This year's convention probably Wears Navy Blue lors on Tuesday; sophomol'es on will be attended by less than Wednesday; and freshmen The bride wore a gown of navy . 3,000 persons, in contrast with the blue crepe designed with a sweet Thursday. throngs of 150,000 to 200,000 gen Pupils who have not been heart neckline. cap sleeves and a erally drawn to prewar sessions. Hared peplum. White accessories . rolled in the public schools in Iowa There will be some 1,000 delegates completed her ensemble and she City and will bo new students in MAJ. AND MRS. W. Ro51 Llvlnnton, 1025 Woodlawn, announce the to the Legion meeting from the 48 also wore a corsage· of white gar the junior high school should en enl'al'ement of their dau~hter, Jean, to Warren G. Dunkale of Sioux slate departments and the ten de denias. roll on Monday, Aug. 27 or on the City, son of Mrs. Florence C. Dunkale of st. Paul, Minn. The weddln, partments outside the United Tuesday, Wednesday nnd Thurs will be an event of early September. Miss L1vlnpton was craduatecl States. The Women's auxiliary Her maid of honor chose a black day following. from the University of Iowa In 1942 and Is now a law student here. She will meet simultaneously and will dress accented with whitc and Freshmen Students is affiliated wUh Delta Delta Delta sorority and Kappa Beta Pi, honor have a sim.ilar number of dele wore a corsage of pink carnations. All freshman stUdents who have ary law Iraternlty for women. She served. in tbe WASP for a year as a gates. The mother of the bride was at not been enrolled in the Iowa City a terrylng plio&. Mr. Dunkale was graduated from the University of Commander ScheiberIing esti tired in a black and white silk BRIG. GEN. ELLIOT ROOSEVELT. second son of the late pre51dent, Is junior high school are requested Iowa in 1942 and will craduate from the school of law In 1941. He Is mated that approximatelY 16,000,- jersey frock with black accessor pictured above with his wife, Movie Actress Faye Emer.lOn, after to come to the high schooi on a{fiIla.ted with Phi Delta Theta, social fraternity and Phi Deila Phi, 000 men and women will have Ies. Black and white also was se donnln~ clvUlan clothes for the fnt time In alroo t five years. R_e Monday, Aug. 27 at 10 a. m., to honorary law fraternity for men. He served In the marines for a year served in World War II by the lected by the bridegroom's mo veil, who served much of his time with the army on acUve duty over take examinations to determine and Is a member of the American Institute of Banklnl'. time hostilities finally are pro- FASHIONS LATE In summer ther. Both had white gladioli cor seas, received an honorable dlsebarre after reque tinl' it everal weeu which course in mathematics they claim~d ended. This compares aren't lagKln; behind. but speed sages. aeo. should take. with an estimated 4,800,000 men ing ahead to herald the new fall Bridal DInner . They should also bring report in the First World war. season. Stripes. cap sleeves and Last night a dinner was served Iowa Employer cards showing their grades jn Giant Ovens Produce Plutonium~ The Legion has announced that straight, slim lines-ail good for at the Capitol cale lor the bridal Iowa Coal Miners Gives New Slant arithmetic in the eighth grade. all honorably discharged veterans fall-are pictured above in a party and a reception was glven Examinations will be given in New Explosive Us·ed in Atomic Bombs and also those still in service when softened, warm-weather version later at the Bluejackets club. Make Initial,Attempt To Reconversion room 218. the war ends officially are eligible of the favorite shirtwaIst dress. The couple will leave ror a brief for membership, and it is planning wedding trip to Chicago after DES MOINES (AP) - A Des School will begin on Tuesday, NEW YORK (AP)-An ordin Sept. 4 with the lirst general hot room walls despite shielding. a drive to enroll as many as pos which they will be at home in To 'Shoot on Shift' Moines employer had a new angle ary-looking' pile of graphite"bric\cs This· rC/dioactivity ' is caused by sible. Some of the* changes* * in the new Iowa City where the bridegroom yesterday on the reconversion m~llng 01 all students lind the fa fashion pictUre for faU are above I is statloded at tile pre-flight culty in the high school aUditor gave 'the n1\ll)e ;'pile" to' the huge neutrons, the , particles from the Legion leaders, veterans of the DES MOI~ES (AP)- The first problem. He was givinJ! most of cores of atoms which slait and the waistline and some are below. school. his 15 men vacations instead of ium at 9 a. m. atomic ovens at Hanford, Wash., 1914-18 war, anticipate that ulti alempt of an Iowa coal mine to keep ' the 'atomic burning. Happily Cor most !ig~res, the wi- The bride was graduated from firing them. By the lime they re Those who expect to take part which produce .pjvtQnium, the new fir~:i mately the veterans ot the present "shoot on shift" under law enacted Neufrons destroy-' man's VI hi te dened, shoulderline remains un- City high school and has been em turn to work, he hopes to have of their work in the junior high metal .that explodes in atomic war will take over the organiza by the 1945-legislature has headed bpmbs. .' .. changed. Necklines are high and ployed in war work in Iowa City. enough jobs lined up to k ep them. sohool and part in the high school blood Cells. tHis lact makes it easy. tion. a miner-operalo,' disput-e to the to .saleguard the workers, by tnk Younger. Fashion designers are ad- The groom received his high Ail government contracts held sho4ld enroll in the junior bigh Plutoni(Jm is a recently discov In fact, more than 20 per cent war labor D\lard lor aellon. ered chemical element. The ovens 'ing white blood counts. Millions of of the legion's present membership vocating something new for the schOOL education in Chicago. by the National Machine company, school before their high sched u les tall season though-narrow shoul- The controversy rea c h e d a which had been making invasion are made out. are simply' huge piles of graphite, these ceils can' be lost without dan of more than 1,650,000 is repre climax when appr9ximately 200 pi~rced ge'r, and' the ' co unts catch risks in sented by honorably discharged ders and low, unusually cut neck barge machine pal·ts. Bomb parts Grade chools horizonta1!y by narrow men employed'at the Wauk operatio Jack (?'o'rrd,untl ,Wins Amateur T6urmcment prel lmiJ Golf csted J wilh a n Martin Vislh- ~ heS that for 'Won Sf. Louis Hal Newhouser Hurls Tigers ,tBte of Wimbledon: Ghosfs" Court the alll formai.s To Win Ov rA'hlelics~ 4·1, 4~O It was 11 Crown for 1945 of the London blitz. Houses corne By WmTNEY MAllTIN are sergeants Iltld rloJilre!ent the taKe pis before the repair of a sports pal capital ( LONDON (AP)-The place was communications tone OOltutll\l1d. (Secdnd Game) ~ce. DETROIT (AP) - Jial ' New Mao) bleak and deserted ahd il1 lts run Crowd ilf 3,041' -----, Shoots 35·37.38-110; It's been six years now since the hOUseI', slender Detroit southpaw Philadelphia AB down condition was an ideal nest The cro~d of 3,000 wll~cl1lhg the B E lee IIII' Lieut. Ken Griffin Wimbledon championships have !lltcllel', yesterday becalne the ,hortly for ghosts, and if you closed your been played and the last designa event was predomlnatel, Aitlerl major leagUes' first 20-game win Hall, 2b ...... 3 o 1 0 eyes and shut out the drab setting can serVicemen, so much so thllt atalellli Is Second With 111 : tion on file long list of title holders r!el' of 1945 by whitewashing the Kish, lt ...... 3 o o 0 pries and just tenletnbered you were there was much ii terlrtg wHen Wilkins, If ...... I o 0 in the "gentlemen's sindle" reads: Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to d as o lion rl A field of 118 entrants kept the standing ori tHe famM center court R. L. Riggs, 1939. promptly a.t 4 o'clock play was he Tigers followed thtough with Smith, cf ...... 3 o o 0 at Wimbiedon the gHosts appeared halted and tea was s~h,et! the cdn McGhee, rf ...... 4 1 o 0 IIf lbe fairways at the Iowa City Coun Centel' Stadium Ii 4 to 1 trlLlmpl'l In the hlghtcap conveY' try club hot as each fought to win and danced by In a merry parade. The center stadium, seatihg testants. It was old stuff to Ser to sweep a doubleheader. Siebert, 1b ...... 4 o 1 0 ernllleJI the first Iowa City invitational In your imagination you could around 15,000, is adjoined by the geant Hare of coUrse but It must i-Iome runs by Roger Cramer and George, c ...... 4 o o 0 amateur golf tournament over the pictute the festive days when this No. 1 court, a snug plant seatihg have seemed strang to Sersearit Roy Cullenbirte, the latter with Kell, 3b ...... 3 o o 0 weekend. The versatile young man stadiuni held the tentlls Ir!terest of Ilbout 5,000 which has been used McKee although he crooked his two men on Iii the elgh lh IHning, Busch, ss ...... 3 o 1 0 who made the grade was Jack the world. the ga» crowds, the lor other competition since the finger daintily lind downed the drdve in all the Tiger ruhs as New Flores, p ...... "". 2 o 1 2 Pardum, 1945 SI. Louis champ. king and queer! seated sedately in bombing. beverage like an "dId tet1tdtlller." houser scaltered seven sthgles in Pard urn tallied 35-37-38-110. tl;ie roylll box, the polite handclap Across n narrow road are 15 It was mighty Rood teHrlis con the first gfitrlc to record his fifth TotalJ ...... _...... 30 1 • ! ping as the Bill Ti1dens, Helen sidering the coirtjW'lItlvely lithe Running a close second was Lleut. other courts, a 11 immaculately shUtout of the year. Detroit AB R H I Ken. Griffin of the pre-llight W i II s e s, Jean Borotras, Don groomed and separated by hedge practice the boys Iilld had. Hare Is The Tiger letthander, who won school. Lieu!. GrUfin shot rounds Budges, Alice Marbles ahd all the rows. The English refer to the a ' southpaw waH n trerhendous 29 gam\'!s and lost nine lost season, Maler, 3b ...... 3 o o 0 of 39-37-35- 111. other greats of the sport cavorted Wimbledon layout as the tennis serve and he se~ms to thrive dit boos\ed his 1945 tecord to 20-7 Mayo, 2b ...... 3 1 2 0 Tieing for third were Bob Eas- ' nimbly on the ancient sod. capital of the world, and they may tough going. Mckee faviH:s :I ijack alid fnhhed seveh men for his Cramer, cf ...... 4 o 1 0 ton of Cedar Rapids and 16-year The gala days will return but not be far wrong. hand at which he Is adetll. Ife will 160th strikeoUL of the season. Greenberg, If ...... 3 o o 0 old Kenny Hasbrook of Dubuque right now tHe stadiUm is an un We had gone to the stadium to make a strong bid for :l berth dn Charles Bowles, a first starter. OtulllW, if ...... 1 o o 0 who shot 112. kempt, th'ed old mati. Only the sod see the finals of the United States the Davis cup team when play is gave the Tigers only five hits in Cullenbin , rf ...... 1 2 o 0 Fifth was Walter Hodge of Du has been kept in Its old billiard EUropean theater championships, resumed. Hare, who ouilasted bis the opener and Jesse Flores scat York, Ib ...... 4 1 2 0 buque with 113. table condition. England has had the singles matching a tall, Tilden Httle doublet partner to win the tered six Detroit blows in the sec Hoovel', ss ...... 2 o 1 0 Only four of the field matched no tJme to keep the pJaht in repait. ish, transplanted Britisher named singles title, 2-6, 6-1, B-2, 6-4, still and game but extra base hits ac Swirt, c .. _...... 4 o o 0 par. They were Eaton and Pardutn The huge gaping Hole in the gal Charley Hare, who hOW makes hls is a British subject and Ii tormer counted for both Tiger victories. Mueller, p ...... 4 o o 0 on the first rounds, Sonny bean, I vanlzeMiami, Fla. Both cup play Is probltimatical. produced three runs off Flores in Philadelphia ...... 000 100 000-1 In the opening round Pardum the first four innings of the night Detroit .... 110 lOa Olx-4 came within 10 feet of the pin on cap, enaJjJing Les Mueller to coast the final hole but failed to sink it In on a four-hit pitching job. p. , . D and at the same time lost his PhUlies I bown · Y.anks Stage Run Rally Giants Smash Hank Greehberg, hitless in both Ira es ale Climes, saw his consecutive game chance to card an even 34. hitting streak collapse at 15. Ken Greene, Iowa City Elks LIEUT. LEW kART of the NaY, Pre-Flight school made the only hole ' ... •- -..• 3 To Whip Chisox,4~1 Cub .. champion, won the second flight In-oile at tlie jowa. City htvltatlohai anlateur golf tournament over tile with 118. Dale Stark was runner- weekend at the Country club Unks. C,lnclnnall,4- . CHICAGO (AP)-Shut o~t until s,'9 10 3 up with 119. Pat Pearson fit the ______..:... ______- the ninth inning, the New York ::~~~~~.~ ...... _ ~ : 7 ~ Dodgers, 11·1 third notch with 120. Yankees stag«d a lour-run rally Kisl1, if ...... 3 0 0 0 G. W. Buxton carded 122 to win PHILAbELPHIA (AP)-Jimmy against Earl Caldwell, White Sox NEW YORK (AP)-The New Kell, 3b ...... 3 0 2 0 BROOKLYN (AP)-Pittsburgb the third round and Bill Kelsey night-game specialist, to defeat the York Giants hammered Han k McGhee, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 took advantage of seven Brooklyn Nals Hold ,Indians Otto Casey Foxx singled in the ninth inning Seibert, 1b ...... 4 0 1 0 took second with 126. "Cub" Bair Chicagoans, 4-1, before 34,104. A errors and 12 hits to subdue the wilh the bases loaded yesterday to Wyse for 14 hits, including three Rosar, c ...... 4 0 1 0 and John Trencyou sliced third single by Shortstop Frankie Cros Dodgers, II-I, yes tel" day. for r drive horne Dick Mauney with the homers, to crush the Chicago smlth, cf ...... 3 0 0 0 with 127. Scoreless in Header; winning run as the Philadelphia setH converted pinch singles by preacher Roe's lOth victory. Cubs, 9-3, last night as Van Lingle George· ...... ,. 1 0 0 0 There was a tie between Lieut. Phil lies defeated the Cincinnati Aaron Robinson and Hershel Mar tin to put the Yanks ahead and a Mungo. notched his 14th victory. Busch, ss ...... 4 0 0 0 PlttsburK"h AB R H E "Whitey" Siljander and Dick Os Take Both G,ames, 7,6 Place Second Reds 4-3. Bowles, p ...... 3 0 0 0 tenheimer for first, both 129 but homer by Outfielder Art Metheny, The defeat cut the Cubs league Handley, 3b ...... 6 1 f 0 Siljander won the draw. Cmcmndll AD R H E scoring Crosettl, capped the rally. lead to six and a half games over Gionfriddo, c! .. 5 1 o 0 ------The victory was the Yankees' Totals ...... 33 I '1 Bob Crowe, son of Coach Clem Keep Up With Tigers; the St. Louis Cardinals. • Batted for Smith in 9th O'Brien, H ...... 4 2 2 0 Crowe won the fifth fligilt with In Western Clay. c1 ...... 5 1 3 0 second in three games here afler A Single, Mel Ott's double and Colman- ...... _...... 0 o o 0 Buddy Lewis Leads MesneI', 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 they arrived with a losing streak Ernie Lombar~i's 17th horner fash Detroit AD RilE Russell, If ...... 1 o 1 0 137 and Pat Hird won the last Tipton, If ...... 2 1 1 0 of nine straight. round with 77. Attack With triple ioned three for New York in the Gustine, 5S 6 1 3 0 LAKE FOREST. Ill. (AP)-A McCormick, 1b ...... 3 0 0 0 Walter Dubiel, Yankee right- Maisel', 3b ...... 4 o o Win 01' lose, the general opinion third. After adding one more in ~ Dahlgren, Ib ..... 5 1 2 1 Libke, rf ...... 4 1 1 0 hander, whose only run allowed Mayo, 2b _...... 3 reigns that the meet was a success CLEVELAND (AP)-Alex Car- petite southern miss, 21-year-old the sixth, the Ott men erupted for o o o Barrett, rf ...... 4 1 1 0 Miller, ss ...... 4 0 1 0 was unearned, scored his seventh Cramer, cf ...... 3 2 2 and should be an annual aflair. If Louise Suggs o( Lithia Springs, five in the seventh on Johnny o Coscarart' 2b ...... 5 2 2 0 rasquel scattered seven hits to Williams, 2b ...... ,.(( 0 0 0 victory, but needed a lift from Re- Greenberg, If ...... 2 1 o this is the case, next year's field blank the Cleveland Indians 6 to 0 Ga., stroked a sizzling four-under Rucker's two-run circuit drive, his o Lopez, c ..... - ...... 2 1 o 0 Wahl, 2b .. ·.. · .. ·.... 1.. · 2 0 1 0 liever Jim Turner after the Chi- seventh, and a four-master by Cullen brine, rf ...... 4 1 1 Roe. P ...... 3 I o 0 should be considerably larger in the second hall of a twi-night par 73 for a record-breaking qual o Lakeman, c ...... 4 0 () 0 cagoans started a counter-rally by Mike Schemer with Lwo on, his York, Ib ...... 3 o o what with the many athletes re doubleheader last night giving the ifying score in the 45th Annual Kennedy, p ...... 4 0 0 0 filling the bases on a pass and Webb, ss ...... _ 3 o 1 o turning from service. Washington Nationals a double first In the big show. Tolals . . . .41 11 1% 1 Women's Western Amateur Golf singles by Cass Micha]es and Mike Mungo hurled steady ba1l, giving Richards, c ...... 3 o I o • Batted lor O'Brien In 5th Gene Chapman who made the shutout victory atter Marino Piet Totals ...... !.. .31 3 8 0 Tresh with one out in the ninth. Newhouser, p ...... 3 o o o tournamcnt yesterday. • One out when Inning run scored up no passes. He fanned foul' and tournament possible is to be con elU held the Tribe scoreless to take Turner required only one pitch to , - Brooklyn AD R H E gratulated on his fine job in or the opener 7 to O. two of the Cubs' three tallies were Miss Suggs, duration Southern AD R H E end the game, causing Tony Guc- unearned. The pace-setters only Totals ...... 28 4 5 0 ganizing the meet. Iowa Clti3ns Carrasquel was never in trou amateur champion, finished three Phtladelphla. i Philadelphia ... . 000 000 000-0 Stanky, 2b ..... 4 o 1 \ clnello, the Amel'ican league's genuine score carne in the fourth Bordagaray, 3b .. ... 4 are hoping for more of them. ble us he coasted to triumph on an ~tro~es ahead of a 136-player field Daniels, 2b ...... 4 0 0 0 leading batter, who swung for Detro!t ...... 100 000 03x-4 o o 2 U-hit attack oft the Tribe ace on Dort Johnson's double and Olmo, It . 4 o I 0 atl ing (or 32 match-play berths. Judd ...... 0 0 0 0 Caldwell, to ground into a double Hatry Lowrey's one-bagger. Steve Gromek and Jack Salvesot&. Tied for second with 76's were two pinies, 1b ...... 1 () 0 0 play. Walker, rf ...... 4 o 1 0 The Nationals kept pace with the Wyse, seeking his 19th victory, Rosen, cf ...... 4 o o 0 Iowa youngsters, Ann Casey of :F'oxx, Ib ...... 3 1 2 0 Caldwell himself scored the run suffered his eighth setback Instead. Cards Shut Out Tribe league-leading Detroit Tigers as Mason City and Phyllis Otto of At- Wasdell, rf ...... 4 1 2 0 that sent him into the ninth lead- Hawks Scrimmage; Stevens. 1b ...... 4 o 1 0 they scored four runs on five hits It was his second reversal al the Brown, S5 ...... 4 1 2 1 Ian tic. Triplett, It ...... 3 1 2 0 ing 1-0, by doubling in the third hands of the Giants both under the in the fourth inning of the finale Defending champion Dorothy Antonelli, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 inning and crossing the plate i\S Dantonio, c ... _..... 2 o o 3 As Burkhart Pitches Polo grounds lights. Squad Shaping Up to clinch the decision. George Germain of Philadelphia, seeking Di Maggio, cf ...... 3 0 0 0 Kerby Farrell's grounder went Sandlock, c ...... 2 o 1 0 Binks contributed a triple and Al her third straight title, was five Andrews, c ...... 3 0 1 0 through First Baseman Nick Etten Chicago AB R H E Sea ts, p ...... _...... (} o () IJ ASeven-Hitter for 2~O Evans made a double in the game strokes off the qualifying pace Monteagudo ...... 0 0 () 0 for an error. ------______Coach Clem Growe, kept hIs O'ld Herring, p ...... 3 o 1 0 winning outburst which drove with 78, while favored Babe Did- Mauney ...... 0 1 () 0 Chicago made 11 hits to New Hack, 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 Gold football team hard at work Ba. inski· ... _...... 1 o o 0 B 0 S TON (AP)-Rookie Ken Gromek from the mound. rikson Zaharias of Los AngeleS Mott, ss ...... 3 0 I 1 York's ten. Johnson, ~b ...... 4 1 2 0 last night until almost dark. Start- Burkhart gained his 14th victory (altered wHh an 80. Schanz, p ...... 2 0 0 0 New York .... 000 000 004-4 10 1 Lowrey, If ...... 4 0 1 0 Ing at 5 p. m. inst ad of 4 to avoid Totals ...... 36 1 8 and his first one in 1ive starts Washington AD R H E Powell"· ...... 0 0 0 0 Chicago ...... 001 000 000-1 11 0 Becker, Ib ...... 4 0 1 0 the late atternoon heat, Coach • Salt d Cor Herring in 9th against the Boston Braves yester Dubiel, Turner (9) and Drescher; Pafko, cf ...... 4 0 1 () Crowe divided the backs from the Pittsburgh ...... 301 110 005-11 Kreevich, cf ...... 4 1 1 o Brooklyn ...... 000 000 100- 1 day by Iturling a seven-hitter that Myatt, 2b ...... 4 o o o Tolals ...... _...... ~ ... 36 4 9- 1 CaldwelJ and Tresh. Nicholson, rf ...... 4 0 () 0 lineman where they work d on Gillespie, c ...... 4 0 1 () fundamentals un til scrimmage gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 2- Lewis, rf ...... 4 1 1 o The Big Show * Batted for Andrews in 9th Two-Handed Shot Out o shutout, Kuhel, 1b ...... 5 o o •• Ran for ~onteagudo in 9th Browns Spill Red Sox, Merullo, ss ...... 4 0 0 0 time. o OKLAHOMA CITY {AP)-[n The Rangy righthander kept the 2 o NEW YORK (AP) - Major ... Batted for Schanz in 9th Wyse, p ...... 2 0 0 0 John Hunter, Jerry Niles, Nel- Binks, If ...... 4 2 10 to 6; Climb to First the next thr e years, the two Tribes men under almost absolute 1 1 o league standings ,including all .... Batted for Daniels in 9th Hughes • ...... 1 1 1 0 son Smith and Jack Kelso head- Layne, 3b ...... 4 handed goal shot in basketball will control until they IiIled the bases Ferrell, c...... 3 2 o games of Aug. 20: Cincinnati ...... 100 000 020-3 Division in Standings Erickson, p ...... 0 I) () 0 lined the Old Gold back field at- o be out, Louis Menze, athletic di· with two out in the ninth. Burk Torres, ss ...... 2 1 1 o American LeaK"ue Philadelphia ...... 010 000 021-4 tack, while William Kay of Wal ST. LOUIS (AP)-Fighting a To&a.1s ...... 35 3 I nut, battered down the otlensive rector and cage coach at Iowa hart then made pinch-hitter Stew Kimble, ss ...... 1 o o o Teams W L Pct. 8 long uphill battJe. the St. Louis State, predicted ye~~rday. Ho!rerth his fourth strikeout vic Pieretti, p ...... 2 1 o o Detroit ...... 65 47 .580 Holmes Maintains Lead • Batted for Wyse in 8th line to grab Hawk runners several Washington ...... 64 49 .566 Browns climbed into first division tJmes. Bill Cribbs, Davenport ball tim. In National Batting New York AB R H E Art Rebel opene,d the game dou o Chicago ...... 59 53 .527 by .0002 of a pOint last night by carrier, slipped through the Hne Totals ...... 33 7 8 defeating the Boston Red Sox, 10 bling against Ed Wright and carne Cleveland ...... 58 54 .516 Race; Cavarretta Second Rucker, cf ...... 5 1 1 o for several gains ond one touch to 6, while the Gleveland Indians around with the fitst St. Louis run Cleveland AD R H E St. Louis ...... 57 53 .518 Hausmann, 2b ...... 4 1 2 I) down. Niles displayed nice form NEW YORK (AP)- With six were dropping a doubleheader to [I • ':.'I;,) after Al Schoendienst singled and ------0--- New York ...... 54 54 .500 Ott, rf ...... 4 1 1 o in his passing, while Kelso leaped Wheeler, 3b ...... 2 0 Boston ...... 53 61 weeks to go Boston's Tommy the Washington Senators. Buster Adams flied to left. In the ~ ~ .465 GardeUa, If ...... 3 2 1 o and dodged tacklers for two touch- Benjamin • ...... 1 0 0 Philadelphia ...... ,.35 74 .321 Holmes still was out front in the fifth, Rebel knocked in the Cards' Boslon AB R Lombardi, c ...... 2 1 2 o down sprints. Rocco, Ib ...... 4 1 National League National league batting race yes H E final run after Emil Verban and Kluttz, c ...... 2 1 1 1 O'Dea, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 Chicago ...... 74 39 . 65~ terday with a .370 average, seven Burkhart singled. Lake, ss ...... 4 o 1 o Schemer, lb ..... , .... 4 1 2 1 Heath, If ...... 3 0 0 1 St. Louis ...... 69 47 .595' points better than Chicago's In La forest, 3b _...... 4 1 I Ends Today I Wright was yanked for a pincl1- o KelT, 5S ...... : ...... 4 3 Meyer, 2b ...... S 0 0 0 Brooklyn ...... 63 51 .553 jured Ilrst sacker, Phil Cavarretta. o o "On STAGE EVERYBODY" _ hitter in the eight, after giving the McBride, If, rf ...... 5 o 1 o Reyes, 3b ...... 3 o o o Mackiewicz, cf ...... 3 0 1 0 New York ...... 63 54 .538 Holmes added one point to his Lazor, rf ...... 2 Cardinals all of their eight hits. He o 1 o Mungo, p ...... 4 1 1 o starts HayeS, c ...... ¥ ...... 2 0 0 0 Pittsburgh ...... 61 58 .513 matk during the past week while was relieved by Elmer Singh:1oll, R. Johnson, If ...... 2 o 1 ·0 Desautels, ·c ... :...... I 0 1 0 Boston ...... 54 65 .454 'Cavarretta, sideiined by a ·shoul WEn. who arrived here from Kahsas Camilli, Ib ... ..;...... 4 o o Totals ...... 9 14 2 cihocki, ss ...... 3 0 0 0 Cincinnati ...... 45 68 .398 der injury, appeared in only one ~ 35 City yesterday morhing Singleton Culberson, c! ...... 5 I 1 1 Chicago ...... 000 100 020-3 center, p ...... 2 0 0 0 Philadelphia ...... 34 81 .296 game as a pinch runner and did made an impressive debut by re Newsome, 2b ...... 4 1 2 New York ...... 003 001 5Ox-9 Flemirtg ...... 1 0 0 0 American Lea&'ue not bat, maintaining his .363 level. Steiner, c ...... 2 2 2 o tiring the Cardinals in order hi the Detroit 4-4, Philadelphia 0-1 ninth. All ave~ges include Sunday's Holm, c ...... 2 o o o Tolals ...... 28 • 3 2 Washington 7-6, Cleveland 0-0 games. O'Neill, p ...... 0 o o o Begin Olympic Plans St. Louis AD R ii i • Batted for Wheeler In 9th New York 4, Chicago 1 Goody Rosen of B roo k I y n F'. Barrett, p ...... 1 1 1 o LONDON (AP) - Overriding _------_____ •• Balted for Center in 9th St. Louis 10, Boston 6 slumped out ot the race to .345, 25 Hausmann, p ...... 2 o o o criticism and protests, the inter o (Second Game) Rebel, rf ...... 4 1 2 National Learue points behind Bolmes, when he national Olympic <;otnmittee has HUCH HERBERTPLV • COMEDY Schoendienst, H .... 4 o 1 St. Louis 2, Boston 0 • I Walhlnrton AD R H E went up 37 times for six hits, a Totals ...... _...... 37 6 11 2 begun to make plans tor holding Cartoon - Newli Adams, cf ...... 4 o I ~ Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 4 I .162 pace 10r the week. Because of the next Olympic jla mes , probably Kurowski, 3b ...... 4 o 1 o Kreevich, cf , ...... 5 o 1 o Pittsburgh 11 , Brooklyn 1 his weak hitting, Manager Leo s't. LouiS Ali R it E ih Londort, Ih J 948. THe site may Sanders, Ib ...... 2 () I New York 9. Chicago 3 o Vaughn, 2b ...... ~ .... 1 o o o Durocher demoted Rosen in the Gutlerdige, 2b ...... 4 o be chosen this week' at a meeting O'Dea, c ...... 4 1 o o o o Myatt, 2b ...... 4 o 1 batting order. Finney, If ...... 4 1 1 o of the comltllttee's executive Verban, 2b ...... 4 1 I o ! TUESDAY EVE. Lewis, rf ...... 5 1 2 ~ Today's Games Mel Ott of the !>few York Giants Byrnes. cf +...... 3 1 1 o board. Marion, 5S ...... " o 1 o Kuhel, 1b _\ ...... 4 I 2 o NEW YORK (AP) - Probable puUed up to Ii fourth p1ace tie McQuinn, 1b ...... 3 1 o o 'r S~PTEMBER 11 Burkhart, p ., ...... 4 () I o Binks, if...... 4 1 1 1 pitchers for today's m a j 0 r with Stan Hack, Chicago's peren Moore, rt ...... 3 2 2 o • Layne, 3b ...... 4 1 2 AGE-IN PERSON--CEDAR RAPIDS o league gailles. (Won and lost rec nial leadoff man, at .334 followed Stephens, ss ...... 4 1 1 o LAST ~In eolor ~ 2 t 1 Evans, c...... 4 1 1 ~ ords in parentheses.) by Brooklyn's Luis Olmo at .331. Schulte, 3b ...... 5 1 1 1 "HOllie In 'Hdlana ."LOD.A.At/c 'IOADWAt UfASHI -Bos-to-n-----AB~-."it~-;k--E Kimble, ss ...... 3 1 1 National Leallle Whitey Kurowski of St. Louis Mancuso, c ...... 2 1 1 o DAY '