, IY 23, 1944 ~ RAnOH CALENDAR Ihe 23-Year, lolt hIs cap. PJlOC1:S\lED .'OOOS blue BtampB AS throllKh Q8 valid Indefinitely; Cloudy MeAT red stlmpa "8 t hrouIC" 'I'U valid IndeUnlt,ly; SUGAR stamp pOrch and 10, II (book 4) v.lId IndellnltelY\ .tamp 40 lor cannlnl sUlar ."plr•• DAILY IOWAN IOWA: Clo~ with ·dowen. rtb. 2•• 1.4&; SHOE Itamp. alrp arie Btamp. 1 and 2 (book 3) v.lId THE I. But thel', 1DdlllnJltly; GASOLINE A-II collpon explr•• Jun. 22; TUEL OIL leked with ptr. 4 and 5 coupOns ."plre sept. 30. Iowa City's Morning Newspap~r lownspeople 1e fli er anci nVE CENTS Tal: A1800lATID .al•• IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1944 Ta • .ASBOCIA'fIJl ..... VOLUME XLI" NUMBER 204 with rou'e big jOYiai was a 51st WATER SHOULDER HIGH IN MELODY MILL AREA ed and tried Iowa River II a boy in him COIne !el tonight." Allied. Armies. Launch eveled and Rises to Height lVered With over and • his mother f you eve~ Of 11.8 Feet Twin Offensives. Italy ry day that mother said. More Rain Predicted yers, MaIn ,n I For Today as Water At a Glance- Nazis Issue- Nn of 16,000 Continuel to Rile . . Aerial Assault "lhat Wild I own plane Itops in his The swirling brown water of I the Iowa river had reached a Gloomy Propaganda Paces AHack into Patsy', Today's of feet by o'clock at the pro. height 17.8 8 LONDON (AP)- German prop-.this gloomy picture of inside last. night and was stiU rising, I I , aganda reached a deep pitch of France: IIsual, and while more rain was predicted Greatest Allied Force behind the for today. Iowan gloom yesterday, perhaps in all "The French r a II way system no "drinks As the flood swept past Iowa ...... attempt to create allied over-con- Is in complete chaos. The allies Thrown Into Battle fidence on the eve of invasion. have successfully pulverized into City and crept through the M ••~ed allied armies laun~h si Outside Soviet Front omised free I8ndbags 1 i n i n g Mcmorial In a broadcast from the Na zi- rubble whole marshalling yards. 1e day Don multaneous attacks on Anzio controlled Paris radio, the French They have destroyed countless 10" Union, a crest of over 18 feet beachhead, main Halian front. ALL lED HEADQUAR ot to think_ commentator Robert de Beauplan comotives. TERS, Naples (AP)-.!\{assed JSt to cela was expected for early today by declaresJ, that as a result of the "Saboteurs have also put out of mingo There officials of the Iowa Institute Yank bombers, escorted by his allied nerlal offensive against action the whole hydro-electric allied armIes on the Anzio !rs who are of Hyd~·aulie s. tory's greatest lighter force, communicaUons t n \. ge t s. "the system in France. The entire beachhead and on the main Ital· and it made Flowing at the rate pound Nazi Europe. French roll way system is in com- problem of transport in France is ian front launched simultaneous plete chaos." a desolate sight and the temper of offensives y terday, touching cubic feet per second, the waters Conlfress approves streamlined It was the fifth anniversary of the population, especially that of off a great battle which may de averaged a velocity of five feet tax bill. IS come will the forma.tion of the axis military Paris, is risinl!, because no food termine the fates both of Rome per second, or between three and I I get free alliance and there wns sobriety is available, nobody can Ira vel nnd of the German 10th army I exclaimed. a hali to five miles per hour near NLRB member criticizes atti Ie ven in the message Hitler sent and there are restrictions in the tude of Montgomery Ward to within the next few days. the Burlington street bridge. Phot.G by Fred J1uddlel ton Mussolini on the occasion: "I wnn~ use of electricity. While many homes in the low ward labor. Paced by a terri fi c a rial on NEARLY SIX FEET 01 water marooned the Melody Mill nl&'ht club on Hil'hway No. 6 last nll'ht at to express my unshakable belief "Frenchmen are blaming the lands south of Iowa City were alaught which rained thousands the west end of Iowa City. Interior of the MUI was completely flOoded and Wilier was walstdeep on that despite all diIficulties that Germans for all this misery which of bombs Qn Nazi troops con completely marooned by three feet the dance floor. On the lowlands south of the city, many houses were completely surrounded by the have to be overcome, at the end ot hal! descended on France." of water, Coralville was reported e ntrations Rnd communications, brown waters and several families were evacuated from the area yesterday and last night. Additional 4,000 Allied Planes this struggle the tri-partite pow- Here in Bntaln still more pas- American and British troops of to be under two to five feet ot flood plotures on pages 3 and 6. ers will ha ve victory." senger trains were cancelled 8S water in some sections last night. Whatever their mot I v e, the timetables throughout the country the Fifth army la.hed out from A total of .31 inhes of rain fell Pound Enemy Targets Nazis permitted the French com- were put on a virtual day-to-day the beachhead less than 20 miles in Iowa City and vicinity during mentator de Beauplan to draw ( See PROPAGANDA, page 5) from the outskirts of Rome under the day yesterday, and the local Russian Patrols Leap Sixth Army Expands In 18-Hour Assault the personal direction of Lieut. forecast was tOI' rain and thun Joint·"Group Gen. Mark W. Clark, who had derstorms here. established field headqunrlers In Water was reported In the base Into Nazi Trenches Tor R·iver Bridgehead Aerial Attacks Tie.Up Congress Approves Senator Hits £ the battle zone .. ment Of UnIversity high school Veteran Americnn Infantrymen last night, and the city park was Accepls.Plan · Nazi Communications, I . Daring Reds Seek MacArthur Reports struck toward Cisternn in order under more than four feet of .. Streamlined Tax Bill First·Hand Information Americans Advance Says Paris Radio to cut the Germans' princi pal line water. ,Appeasement of communication with the main While power plant officials here For Coming Offensive . On Enemy Airfields . LON DON (AP)- American Measure Repealing Hallan tront, and British Tommies estimated that city lights might go For Vel ·Loan , heavy bombers escorted by the hit directly toward Rome. out If the water reached a height Victory Tax Gets LONDON, Wednesday (AP) ---- ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD- greatest fighter force ever sent on On the main nall"n frout of 19.4 yesterday, six pumps were Unanimous Vote Daring Red army patrols are WASHINGTON, (AP)-A sen- QUA R T E R S, New G u i n ~ a, a sinele mission blasted Nazi air Of Russia' Britons, Canadians and Poles kept working steadily in the base jumping l' i g h t into German ate-house committee cleared the Wednesday ( A P) - American fields, freight yards and other tar of the El,hth army at the ment of the plant to keep the trenches in search of information WASHINGTON (AP) -T h e same time .mashed fUriously water level down. first barrier ye:sterday on the way Sixth army forces pressing to- gets in occupied France and mlli- (or the coming offensive, Moscow · tary obJ'ectives in western Ger- streamlined income tax bill, de WASHINGTON (AP)-Senatol' at the main Rltlel' line de to a compromise on a broad p~o- ward t wo north ern N ew Gumea A survey of Johnson county reported today, although there many yesterday, rounding 18 ~ig ned to bl'ing about "laxation Bridges (ij.-NH) asserted yester fenses In the Llrl valley, 35 made by Red Cross officials re were few other signs of a major gram of veterans' penents by airfields have expanded their hours of assault in which more without irritation" for 50,000,000 day tbat the Russian government mile. ead of the beachhead, vealed that 30 to 40 homes had persons, was approved finally by new br\!ak on the eastern front. agreeing that the government brideghead at the mouth of the jha.l1 4,000 allied pll\nes rained hes violated its agreements for in· and American and French di been evacuated In the area, and Southwest of Tirnspol a Russian should lend serV~Cell;lel1 up ,to , T~I' river oppOSite captured Wjjkde 5,500 tons o~ bombs on lhe 'conllresS yesterday, and sent 10 visions battered ahe~d on a ternational collaboration and de tm families in Coralville taken In reconnaissance party wiped oul $2',500 to buy or bUild homes, or island, Gen. Douglas MacArthur enemy. the White nouse. runed fronl extendln, from friends and relatives. lly nearly n compnny ot Nazis in purchase farms or businesses. announced today. Double Duty Passed Unanimously manded to know whether an Pleo down to Terradna on Two Coralville 'familles have han.d-to-hand fighting and took The vet era n s' administration More than 1,000 Thunderbolts, The measure passed unani American cruiser had been trans the sea. been moved into the school house dozens of prisoners, the Moscow would handle the loans, utilizing Reinlorcements have reached Lightnings and ;Mustangs, some of mously in both houses-the first ferred to the Soviets "as part of n was the greatest allied strik there, according to Mrs. Lorna government lending agencies, 8.nd the Americans, largely fro m time in the memory of lawmakers radio said in its midnight supple which did double duty by de our patch-work policy of appease ing force yet thrown Into battle Mathes, executive secretary or the ment to the regular communique. veterans would pay no more than transport planes which are using scending to strafe ground targets, that a major tax bill has received in this war outside the Russian Johnson County Red Cross office. "Heavy Losses" 3 percent interest: . the Wakde airstrip. accompanied a force of Liberators such emphatic approval. It went ing Russia." front. Anyone nee din i- aid or In another sector Red artillery The "G.!. bill of rights" passed Heavy Bombers and Flying Fortresses about 750- to the president as the house, on "Reports h'ave reached me that The loe, 17 divisions strong, was knowln&, of families who need men battered concentrations \Of originally by the senate called for Heavy bombers hitting to the strong on the dayligh.t offensive motion of Chairman Doughton one o. more units of the American known to have been committed ualslance Is asked 10 call the German troops and "inflicted government loans at three per- west dumped 150 tons of bombs into France and Germany. The (D., N.C.) of the ways And means navy have been transferred to to batlle by Field Marshal Gen. lotal Red Cross ortlce Id 6.33, heavy losses on the enemy," sajd cent interest up to $1;000. The 'on Biak island in the Schouten escort force was described offi. committee, ace e pte d technical Russia," the New 'Hampshire sen Albert Kesselring in the hope of repOrted Mrs. Mathes. the supplement. It added that house voted to guarantee 50 per- group to the north of Geelvink cially as history's greatest. senate changes. sta vini off the disaster which Water in the city park has risen sniper west of Mozyr reported cent of private loans, up to a bay, leaving towering fires. As the tonnage in five days of The legislation reshuffles the ator told the senate. "1 have heard Gen. Sir Harold Alexander prom to five feet in some spots, and killing "dozens of Hitlerites." maximum guarantee of $2,500, at In far-reaching aerial sweeps, a great pre-invasion onslaught en~ire income tax structure, re of one particular crUised and at ised him. tbere were four feet of water in MOst of the ground activity re six percent intere~t. bomb loads were unloaded also on mounted to 22,000, the Gel'man ait· peoling the wart ime "victory" tax tempts have been made to seek For the enemy It was the the supply and tool shed Inst night. ported in the supplement was in Senator Lucas (D-JU) said the IManokwari at the western end force summoned only a token (lnd setting up new normal and either Q confirmation or a denial showdown. The Nasls were Four years ago, the park commis the south, but nlrmen of the Red senate opposed the house provi- of Dutch !'few Guinea, the We force to oppose the daylight blows, surtox rotes and exemptions of this information which has left wltbout any reserves close sion had the river dredged, and banner Baltic fleet Monday sank sions on grounds they set up a wak-Hanso bay area on the north w h i c h the German-controlled while keeping actunl tax burdens been bandied about among many at hand to tbrow Into the bat changed the course of the chan two German transport~-one of "paradise for loan sharks" and eastern shoulder of British New Paris radio said were systematic at substantinliy their present lev people for the past few days." tle. Kesselrln&' could obtain nel, widening it to prevent flood 6,000 tons and the other of 3,000 would en c 0 u r a a e irresponsible Guinea, Rabaul on New Britain ally paralyzing" communications. els for most people. Bridges said be was heartily in relnforcemenl.& only by mov ing of the park. Ions-in the Gulf of Finland. lending agents to meet every boat island off the northwestern tip of One American bomber and three Floor Fight I3vor of lend-lease operations In, new cUvlsJons from far to In the sewage disposal plant, Air Combat load of returning soldiers. Bougainville. fighters were lost. However, it did not pass with which sent tanks, planes, guns, the north over railroads and (See FLOOD, page 5) The communique sajd only: The conferees reported no Expansion of the Tor river Cloud Cover out a ftool' fight. Representative ammunition, food and other sup hi,hwa)'1 already badly bat_ "During May 23 there were no es agreement had been reached on bridaehead was the first an The weather, which had pro McLenn (R., N.J.) renewed his plies to Russia but added that the tered by allied air ml,ht. sentjal changes on the fronts. provisions for continuing the edu- nounced move of any consequence vid~ cloud cover tor the Ameri nssel'tions that it Is not merely a transfer of (lny part of the navy The final battle tor Rome might During May 22, 14 enemy planes cation of men In service or on un- since Sixth army soldiers swarmed can Liberators and Fortresses in simplHicaUon bill but a revenue "is a wholly different story." not be long delayed. Newly-pre Chinese Troops Cut were shot down in air combnt or employment c?mpensation fea- ashore last Wednesday, the day attacks on airdromes, freight raising meaSllre. McLean, a mem President Roosevelt announced pared German defense lines along by an Ii -aircraft fire." tures of the legIslation. before the invasion of Wakde. Ac- yards and other military targets, ber of the ways nnd means com several weeks ago that Russin which the allied command pre Burma Supply line The Nazis' broadcast communi The :senate approved a ' ye~r's curate Japanese mort a r fire improved last night and air lanes m ittee, previously had said it would be 3ssigned ships equiva dicted the enemy would make his que was similar, saying, "On the unemployment com pen sat lon, slowed the invaders until Ameri across the slraits agaIn were would incl'ease individual income lent to one-third the number of last sland before yielding the while the h.ouse accepted 26 w.eeks can cannon' were . wheeled up be CHUNGKING (AP)-Chinese eastern front there was limi ted clogged wit h atlacking allied taxes by $2,000,000,000. vessels seized w hen the allies took Eternal city are roughly only IOcnl activity. Otherwise the day as the maximum: There was some hind the Yankee lines to pound planes. Doughton vigorously disputed over the Italian navy. It was not seven miles north of the beach forces on the o!fensi ve a long the talk of compromIsing on 40. enemy positions in the MaHin bay Salween river have cut the Burma was quiet." American Marauders were seen this, citing tigures to sh.ow that made clear whether Italian ships head perimeter. would be turned over to the So road at Chetang, blocking the area. heading across the channel and the treasury actually would lose Powerfully reinforced during viets or allied ships in equal num principal source of supplies for HOUle '0. K.'s Repeal. . Two Airfields another force, believed also to be $60,000,000 of the $17,000,000,000 the past week, allied men and Wh~eler Radio 'Bill bers. the Japanese forces in southwest Of 'Land Grant' The enemy has two ttlrfields to (S~e ASSAULT, page 5) now collected from individuals. armor on the beachhead struck China, the Chinese command an Brings Senate Protest the west of the . bridgehead, one ------out snvagely an hour before dawn nounced yesterday. Rail Rate . Schedule at Mallin bay and a second at FIGHTING ENDS IN ITALY FOR YOUTHFUL NAZIS In the direction of Cisterna on the Chefang,1 only 28 miles east of WASHINGTON (AP)-Sweep Sarmi, farther west. The dromes ancient Appian way. the north-south Burma border ing changes in the communica WASHINGTON (AP) - By a are believed similar In size to tl)at toward Which the Chinese are tions act, including one to prohibit standing vote of 236 to 16 the oq Wakde which can be leng driving, is only 10 miles north ot commercial sponsorship of any house yesterday ,passed and sent thened to accommodate heavy Ward AHitude ,Evoked the Burma frontier as it runs news broadcast, were PtDposed to to th~ senate legislation repealing bombers. the senate interstate ' commerce "land grant" rail rate scl1edules The greatest hammering in I east-west across the Burma road. j On the Myltkylna front 90 committee yesterday in a bill sub under which the government en weight of bombs was the 150-\on Strike, Says Official miles to the west in Burma heavy mitted by Chairman Wheeler (D. joys 1I 50 percent discount on ship bombing of Sorido and Barokoe monsoon rains allain delayed al Mont) (lnd acting Minority Leader ments of men and supplies of the airdromes on Biak island by a WASHINGTON ( AP)-Mont lied operations aimed at finally White '(Me). armed forces. heavy force of Libera tors Mon gomery Ward and company reducing the base, the Chinese day; accused by a government official announced. I Four enemy fighters were shot yesterday of bringing on its Cru (In the Imphal nrea of India, down by Lightnings Sunday night callo strike and plant seizure by its attituqe toward labor in all 'its 220 mUes west of MyitkyInn, Former Chicago Bund Leader Identifies In the Liberator raid on Manok establishments. there were Indications that the war!' Only nine tons of bombs Gerard Reilly, member of the Japanese had received some rein were dropped, but they scored on Three Fellow Members in Sedition Trial · National Labor Relations board, forcements, especially in the Bish • an ammunition dump and started widespread fires. told the special house committee enpur sector, and were tl'yini to WASHINGTON (AP) - After government," and said the defense investigating the seizure that the relain the Initiative, sold the al five weeks of preliminary maneu would show the president is under company promoted a "company lied southeast Asia command veritlg ,the mass sedition trial fi "complete control" of Premier union" and was bostile to organ l'OIIIInunique, IBBued at Kandy, nally renched the evidence-laking stalin of Russia. Yanks Sirike Hard ized workers in its Kansas City C~IOIl. stOle yesterday with Peter Gissibl, In the first hour Glulbl was plant: "intimidated" employes in who Identified himself liS former on the stand, Prosecutor Joseph .. Portland, Ore., and maintained 3 Tlto', Army Strikes leader of the ChicagQ German W. Burns managed to ask only AI Marshall'Aloll system ot "labor spies" at SI- Paul. American Bund, relating how about a dozen questions. Minn. German Lif ••Lines the Bund was organzied .. After eacll question, practically UNITED S TAT E S PACIFIC 'U;ndoubtedly this background FLEET HEADQUARTERS, Pearl From the witness stand Gisslbl 1111 of the defense attorneys of unfair labor practices combil)ed LONDoN (AP)-Yugoslavia's pointed out three of the 29 de jumped to their feet to make argu Harbor (AP)-Americnn land with the company's non-coopera patrio~ army is ottacklnl In Dal fendants as fellow members of ments. After hearinl one or two based bombers unleas~d a 230- tive attitude toward the matia and Croatia and has de. the Bund. They were Wilhelm of them ,Justice Eicher then 9alled ton bombardment on Wotje atoll War Itroyed 13 troop ond supply traina Kunze, former , national leader; the roll of attorneys so that aU in 'the eastern Marshall islands Labor board, was an important In blows at the Gern1nn life-Unes, August Klapprott, deputy national their objections would be noted. Sunday, the heaylest asaault of conlrlbutory faator to the' Chica Marshal 1lto's headquarters an leader, and' Herman Max Scwlnn, At one point, John W. Jackson, the war on a sinlle larget in the go union's resentment," Reillt. llounced yesterda y. west coast leader. representing Gerald B. Winrod, central Pacific. said. As the patrlota seized the initia Betol'e Gisslbl took the stand, Wichita, Kan., said he regarded Adm. Chester W. Nimitz an tive, the Nazi cpmmand apparently Justice Edward C. Eicher, presid Burns' questions as highly lead nounced the wlthlring attack yes· lIIbordlnated all else to violent Inll In United States district court, ing, and suggested that the record terday and also reported otber ac Sticky Job I attempts to throw the Yugoslavs over-ruled a prosecution motion show that he objectecl to aU the tions in the mid-Pacl!lc aerial of RENO, Nev. (AP)-James Scott. blltk from the main communica to strike {\'Om the record most of questions ao that he would not fensive. Otice at Price Adminlslrat\lID em tion lines, the treatest mlUtury the opening statement of Henry H. have to slow down the proceed Army, navy and marine flieI'l ploye, baa a sticky job in tount Prize. In all the Balkan fighting. Klein, counsel tor Eugene N. ing after each question. teamed up In the Wotje att,lC;k, Ing and separating ration stamps A ."ar bulletin also admitted a Sanctuary, one of the defendants. Another attorney, however, pro made without the loss of a single SURPRISINGLY YOUTHFUL are these Naid IOJdlers lakell prlsonen br tbe aDled lorces In the 111'1& and coupons In a jar at a store. German and latellite offensive Klein had told tl1e Jury tbat tested that be would not "waive plane although 10 were damaged daT" .i,htln, 01 ibe olUreDt bl.. push In ltal,. The important cit, of CaulDo wu wresMd from Ute Ger Thieves who broke into the ... \lnar way in the Zaior!e President Roosevelt ordered the my rilhts," so the attorneys con by anti-aircraft fir' described al I8WII III thJs drive III whiob b1llldredl of axil ,r\JOlla,.. have been taken. Thole above w,~ photerraJbed stor" honey and broken cliatdct of northern Croa til. trial to "cover up th. crime. of tinu~d to oblect cOllltantq. meallr• . mixed "JaIIe "at.... Cor b-...~UOD &0 priIoDer-of-lVar- 18(1181.110 ----• - eaa into the jar. PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, ~94' [fHE DAILY \ IOW.AN Nazi Prisoners Wonder of Wires OFFICIAL DAilY BUllETIN the UNlVE~rrY CALENDAR. "ro rh4dulod In 01/1 ...... Publisbed even morning except Monday by Student PublicaUons Old Copllo!. Items lor Iho QENERAL NOTIC ... Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa CitY',Iowa. the eampu. edllor of T)1e Daily Iowan pr Ill!!~ -. Try fo Avoid Waste -And Wireless III the box provided lor Ihelr dOP.O.11 In the of1lce.[iioOlTIll IOW8Il . GENERAL NOTICES mu.! be ~! TlJo O. l)I '" Board of Trustees: Wilbur L. Schramm, A. Craig Baird, KIrk H. t he day preceding tlrst puhHIIUon} nolIQO,. "'J1I! T Wastage of 25 Telegraph Cel'ltury lelephone. and must be TYPEb on LEGIBLY \\I Porter, Paul E. Olson, Jack Moyers, Jeanne Franklin, Sarah Bailey, "":.' ;:.00:_" by a responslblo person. Donald Ottilie, Charles Swisher. Po·unds From 11,000 Points Predictions Vol. XXI, No. 1861 Wednesday, M y .t, 184' Fred M. Pownall, Publisher Prepared Meals Of Future Marvels Mariiyn Carpenter. Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Klein, Editor UNIVERSITY CALENDAR By HELEN ESSARY Entered as second class m'ail Subscription rates-By mall $5 WASHINGTON, (AP) - A tita~ matter at the posto.(.flce at Iowa per year; by carrier. 15 eents WASHINGTON-Col. Phillip K. of global progress-the telegraph Wednesda" May 24 2 p.m, Ken& ngton tea. City, Iowa, under the act of con- weekly. $5 per year. Molsan, in command of the war 8 p. m. Conccrt by Univc,r~ity Tueilaay, June 6 industry rcached its looth birth Symphony Orchest!'", Iowa UnIOn. 2 p. m. Bridge (partner), Unl- I ,ress of March 2. 1879. The Assoclated Press Js exclu- prisoner camp at 'Fort Lee, ex day today. Thursday, May 25 vorsity club, I TELEPHONES sively entitled to use for republi- plained to me during my visit to Even as the nailon celebl'ates 3-5:30 p.m. May tea; elcctIon Friday, June 9 • cation of all news dispatches Fort Lee that evcry prisoner re- the centennial ot thc tL'an:smissir;m of o[ficers, University club. RegistratIon for freshman Bea- Editorial Office ...... 4192 credited to it or not otherwise ceives 10 cents a day scrip which of the first telegram by the dot 7:30 p. m. Society for Experi- slon-engineerlng, pharmacy; lib Society Office ...... 4193 credited In this paper and also he may save or spend at the can- and dash code of Samuel F. B. mental Biology and Mcdicine, eral
FLOOD STILL RISING ON BURLINGTON STREET BRIDGE • • Mn. Carl Kringsl liN I Policemen Rescue I Marilyn Glassman Weds Samuel Kostick To Head Department A. t. P. Head I 35 Baby Pigs s. Woman's Club Of "Not enough sense to come In In Single Ring Evening Ceremony Here out of the rain" might be applied Transferred to the baby pigs who were rescued by police Sunday night from the flooded O'Brien farm south ot Iowa City on route 4. To Omaha A wholesale rescue problem semble. and her corsage was of afternoon in the clubrooms of the confronted police in moving Bill pink roses. O'Brien, his wife and lhree small Community building. They suc Col. Luke D. Zech, commonding After the ceremony, a dinner children, plus assorted livesLock ceed Mrs. W. P. Mueller Jr. and oafcer of the Army Specialized was held in the Rose Room for from their flooded farm. Mrs. Blon Hunter. Training Progrnm In Iowa City, Led by Sheriff Preston Koser, members of the bridal party and After the business meetinl, a will be trans/erl'ed to the heud rescuers moved 25 baby pigs, four the immediate families. The tea and program look place, with Quarters of the seventh service calves and six sows from a corn couple then left tor New York Mrs. Mueller In charge. ,ul1Jtinc crib surrounded by water. command in Omaha, Nebt·. withi n I City, where they wiU reside at her were Mn. Dwight Nicholson The young shoats were found 315 W. 92nd atreet. For traveling and Mrs. Cora Chapman. Mrs. • week or ten days, it was an standing in water up to their the bride chose a three piece suit Kringel and Mrs. Minnie Keyu nounced yesterday. Although con stomachs when they werc carried consisting of a black and white Flickinger presided at the tea lirmatory orders of the reappOint oUl by row boats. shepherds plaid skul, short red table, which was decorated with ment have not as yet arrivrd, he The mother pigs remained com- jacket and a black fingertip bouquets of iris and bridal wreath. expects to r ceive th m today or paratively calm during the rescue. length topper with black acces Included on the program was a lomorrow. I according to police. sories. dance by Norma Thornton. ac It is thought probable thaI Col. Hogs and calves were driven University Graduate companied at the piano by her Theodore W. Wren, who is with to higher ground through the The bride Was graduated from mother. Mrs. H. J. Thornton, and the A.S.T.P. al the University of waler. City hiah school and Ihe Unlver. piano selections by Lou.lse Glbbona Wyoming, will be the new' com Assisll ng in the rescue were Sueppel. A Mexican travel picture manding officer. sity of ' lowa, where she majored Deputy Sherifr Pat Murphy, As in dietetics. She was {fill ted was al a shown. Colonel Zech expects to serve as Islstanl Police Chief Joe Dolezal, , member of the training division with Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Patrolman Art Schnoebelen, Larry Mr. Kostick is a graduate of at the seventh service head •• ILD WAT S . .. Lechy and Leonard Myers. quarters. .V ER OF the Iowa river were stIlI rlSlDr yesterday afternoon and had reached a height 01 Db . th I 421 S. Dodge street, became the Tufts University In Boston and Farm Bureau H.ad He assumed command of the 17.8 feet by 8 o'clock. Numerous fish were dashed against the river walls by the dam as the flood swept ~e~ve~~ ~n e. pow~r p a~ bride of Snmucl R. Kostick, son the Harvard school of business 3 n Will Speak H ...... S .T.P. units here when the pro past, and Iowa CUy residents lined the railing oeslde the Hydraollcs laboratory to fish. Water was lriepor e k h d vllrlous trhowd of Mr d Mrs Sol K t'l k f administration in Cam b rid g e, t d fl' t th t f 0 I ves t oc a passed over e am . an . • os c a Mass., where he was affiliated ,ram was initiated May 8, 1943. repor e oWing a e ra e 0 30.0 0 cubic fe~t per second during the afternoon, and a crest 01 over since Frida when a ho was Boston, Mass., at 7 o'clock last AJlan Kline, president of lb. with Phi Epsilon PhI. He is now Accompanying Colonel Zech to 18 feet was e"pected for early today. More ram and thunderstorms were predicted durin~ the night. seen going :~er. g night in Hotel Jerrer~on. Rabbi Iowa Farm Bureau Federation in I employed by the Loft candy cor Omaha will be his wLr and two Monday, t h r e e cows, one 8chnolmnn of Cedar Rapids oUI- Des MOines, who has just re daughters, Mary Jane, a sopho * * * * * * ...... poration in New York City. UNION STILL SAFE AS WATERS REACH SANDBAG BARRICADES horse, a large tree and 11 bOal l cinted. turned from Great Britain after more at the univer.,ity, and Gail were seen as they dlsappeareti Mrs . .J . Harold Soks of Denver, two molnhs tour In that country Marie. a senior at University high over the dam. Colo., sister of the bride, served Boy Scout Exposition under the auspices of the United school. a~ m::aid or honor. Bpst man was I C • I S I States office of war informatIon, Samuel Kostick or Boston, the n arnlva tv e will speak in Jowa City, Wednes Mrs. R. A. Fenton bridegroom's uncle. Set for June 5·7 day evening, May 91, at 8:15 on To Head P. T. A . Thl' bride, who was given in' __ "Agricultur in Great Britain." Iowa City Business marringe by her father, was at- I A Boy Scout exposlt!on and war Klin has been vJce-presldent Mrs. R. A. Fenton wos re- tired in 0 street-length dress of \ show will be held In Iowa CI~ of the state Farm Bur au Feder eleeled president of the Junior gray royon, fashioned with a June 5 to 7 Ilnd wlll be tet up In aUon tor several years and wall Women Win Radio high P. T. A. ol Il meeting Mon- Mandarin nel.'kllne and accented cornival style with a mIdway and elected president last year. He l, day at 7:15 p. m. Other am ers with crochet work. H r only tenls housing a merit badge show noted throughout the United Broadcasting Award named were Mrs. M. E. Wicks, jewelry was a gold locket belong- with captured war eQ.ulpment, ac States os one ot agrJculture's out vice-president; Kenneth Dunlop, lng to het· mother, and she wore a cording to Owen B. Thiel, scout standing speakers and Is a student First honors in the competitive treasurer, and Esther Garwick, pink salin pillbox hat and an ex.ecutive. of agrIcultural economics. radio broadcasts of the Federated secretary. orchid corsage. The Boy Scout court of honor Business and Pro res s ion a I Immediately nfter the election Matron of Honor will be held June 5 during the Junior high school studcnlR pre- The matron of honor selected exposition and war show and wllL 1------.EFFECTfVE Women's clUb were awarded to district 6, wh ich is organized in sen ted their annual spnng con- (I dark green linen frock designed include scouts from troops outside WEDNESDAY, MAY!' Iowa City at the state convention cert in the auditorium. The pro- with a square neckline, short Iowa City. my store will be open which was held at the Hotel Fort gram included selection by the sleeves and peplum, decoroted ever, Wednesday. Des Main Friday. Saturday and band, orchestra and chorus under with pink mbroidering. She wore It is possible to launch a canoe the direction of Ansel Martin, Mr. pink c::arnations in her hair. in the heart at Wales and paddle I. FUlKS Sunday. Delega lell from th is dis J eweler Ind OptometrIA trict were Dr. GI:1dys Scott, presi- William Gower, and Helen Shid- For her daughter's wedding" all the way to London with only I , dent of the dis trict, Effie Mullin, secretary-trf'osu rer, and Persis l~el~e~r.~======~. ~M~r!s.~G~l~a~Ss~m~n~n~s~c~IC~C~t~d~n~b~l~a~Ck~~on~e~S~ho~r~t=p~o~r~la~g~e~.~~==~==~~::::::::::::::::::::::::a~ SheJdon, district director, and also state historian of the Jowa Cedera tion. Under Ihe direction of Dr. Sheldon, three broadcasts were sponsored during the past year by the local Business and Profes sional Women's c I u b. The competition was open to atl HERE IS THE LIST ... branches which have radio sta tions available. WATER COVERED the steps of the river wall by Jowa Union yesterday and crept through the sandbag barricades In its rise. University buildings were reported still safe, however, by George Homer, uni J.' I Gertrude Stenner of Cedar Rap ids was re-elected state president versity architect. The river yesterday afternoon was flowing between . three and a half and five miles ut the business session. Other of per hour near the Union footbridge, where swirling vorUcals revealed debris from the floods upriver. The following Iowa City firms will close all day ficers named include Mrs. Stella ·Barker of Des Moines, first vice president; Florence Holland of Odebolt, second vice president; Old Gold Theta Rho Will Be Entertained Committee Inspects Mrs. Mamie Reed of Creston, re Monday, May 29th and Tuesday, Decoration Day, May 30th cording secretary; Mrs. Frances By Rebekah Lodge at Potluck Tomorrow Moose Duck Marsh MCFall of Cedar Rapids, corre sponding secretary, and Mrs. Members of the Iowa City Re- the Presbyterian church will A survey of the Moose duck Hazelle Hinks of Fort Dodge, treasurer. bekah Lodge No. 416 will honor gather at the church parlo~s Fri- marsh soulh of Lone Tree was Plan to do your shopping this week. National representative at the the Old Gold Theta Rho girls at day at 6 p.m. for a potluck sup- conducted here Monday by F. J. (ormal banquet held in lhe Hotel a potluck supper tomorrow night per, whiCh will preceed the regu Poyneer, Cedar Ropids, chairman Fort Des Moines Saturday eve at 6:30 in the Odd Fellow hall. lar business meeting. Fern Young, of the Iowll sta te conservation ning was Sally Butler, national re Mrs. Glen Murdock heads the Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin, and Esther commission, and a committee rep Stores will reopen Wednesday morning at9 A. M. cording secrctary. committee in charge. All mem Hunter will be in charge. Plans were made for the organi resenting the Moose club. ~s are asked to bring sand The program will include a talk Suggestions and criticisms were zation's 1945 annual convention to wiches, a covered dish and table and moving pictures on mission be held in Council BlufCs. offered by the two commission COAL COMPANIES LUMBER AND PAINT service. work in Bar Harbor, Maine, pre members as a part of a plan :Cor APPAREL STORES senled by Barbara Joy. improvements to be made on the GordOD-Van Tlae MANVILLE HEIGHTS CLUB Ann Stach City Fuel Co. Women Fill Positions marsh, now comprising approxi Hawkeye Lumber Co. Mrs. J. A. Slromsten, 121 Rich VETERANS OF FOREIGN mately 400 acres. The organiza Condon's Dane Coal Co. As Pharmacists ards street, will be hostess to the WARS AUXILIARY, POST 2581 tion also maintains a full y Dunn's Home Fuel Co. Lampert Yarda Manville Heights club tomorrow The regular meeting of the equipped club house and keeps NaQle Lumber Co. afternoon at 2:30. Assisting her H & H Hosiery Johuton Coal Co. Another field rapidly opening Veterans of Foreign Wars aux six boats, ponies, dogs, goats, rab Packman Lumber Co. its doors to career women is phar will be Mrs. G. R. Davies, Mrs. iliary, Post 2581, has been post bits and mules on the property. Judy Shop Oak.. Bros. macy and right now lhe best time Addie McKnight, Mrs. J. E. Rose, poned until fu rther notice due to Facilities are available to mem Ritz Hat Shop QuaUty Coal Co. GUpln Pcdnl & Glau for prqspecti ve students to begin and Mrs. B. E. Munville. A read the flood, Veva B1ean, president, bers of the Iowa City chapter. larl'. Pcdnt Store ing will be given by Mrs. R. L. Three Sisters Ro .. Coal Co. train i"" Dcording to Dean R. A. has announced. The committee making the sur StlllweU·. Kuever of lhe college of phar Ballantyne. Each member is re vey Monday included Senator L. Willard's Sheridan & Son macy. quested to bring yarn and knit B. Mercer, Wayne Putnam, Rus Estella Zimmerman Shulman Coal Co. "Retail and industria I pharmacy ting equipment lor the comple sell Putnam, Dr. John Voss, A. A. Yod.r Coal Co. I firms are now asking specifically tion of Red tross afghans. Memorial Services Welt, Frank Coleman, Ira Slover, MEN'S APPAREL for girls and there are many jobs and L. F. Reed, state park cus open. I expect this trend to con UNIVERSITY CLUB For Army Sergeant todian at Lake Macbride and AUTO ACCESSORIES BraIDers tinue, for girls have demonstrated A May tea for members of the Game Warden Nichols of Musca Eppel'. Cood aptitude tor the Pl·o!ession.," University club will be held from FIr ••lone tine county. GrImm'. Dean Kuever said. 3 to 5:30 tomorrow afternoon in To Be Held Here Western Auto DEPARTMENT STORES The coll ge of pharmacy had 13 the University clubrooms. Mrs. Men'. Shop Kiwanis Initiates Four lirls in classes duJ!lng the past " .. COD Van del' Zee wul prestm II Military and Masonic memorial MontQomery Ward Rlckelta & SJaellady services will be held fOr Tech. Four new members were ini Itmester aDd Dean Kuever ex program of musical selections and BEAUTY SHOPS J. C. Penny Co. Pects the interest to grow with an election at. officers will take Sergl. Glenn L. Stutsman, 23, who tiated into Kiwanis club at a Speidel'. new registrations beginning for place at the business meeting. was killed in a plane crash near luncheon yesterday. The new men Adelaide's Sears, Roebuck & Co. Denver, Colo. The body is being are Linn De Reu, AJba Oathout, . !he freshman semester between Mrs. E. A. Gilmore Is chairman American Beauty Strub'. Department Store June 12 and Sept. 2. of the event. Assisting her will shipped by army officials to the W. D. Coder and Harold Johnson., Towner's For the third year the college be Mrs. F. C. Ensign, Mrs. J . C. Oathout funeral home and the Prof. W. D. Loehwing was in , Blacbtone Beauty MISCELLANEOUS is fallowing the accelcrated sched Fetzer, Mrs. ,]I. T. McClintock, lime of the services are as yet un- charge 01 the initiation. Brunlon·. Yelter·. certain. Congressman Thomas E. Martin, Athena PNu IlIe, but lhe qU[llily and quantity Mrs. O. E. Nybukken, and Mrs. Campua Beauty o( instruction is unchangcd os are H. R. Reed. The crash occurred several/ a guest at the luncheon, gave a Frohweln & Bums entrance requirements Ilnd num weeks ago; but the plane was not short talk. Cleona's Fryauf Leath. Gooda CHAPTER E OF P.E.O. located until last week. Se.rgeant ------btr of ~ I ock hours tor lecture and C01dBeauty FURNITURE AND GIFTS Nall Chevrolet laboratory work. Hostess to mcmbers of Chapter Stutsnmn's uncle, Dr. E. E. stuts- Scouts to 'Hold Show DeBrle. Zula Scharf Studlo & Camera Shop E of P.E.O. at 2:30 p.m. Friday man 01 Washington, received a A Boy Scout expOSition and war Marquerl.. •• GUt Shop wlll be Mrs. David Armbruster, telegram Monday from Col. Wil- show will be held in Iowa City Edwln Beauty Recruiters Spencer'. Harmony HaD SPAR 331 Melrose court. Assisting Mrs. l liam E. McDonald, commandant of June 5,6 and 7. The war show will Faahlon Beauty Saltzman's Begin Work Here Armbruster wUl be Mrs, P. E. the army air field ·at Clovis, N. feature captured enemy equip JeJferaoa Beauty The Boobhop Moore, Mrs. E. F. Gerkin, and Mex., oontaining the information ment from major balll!!fronts. Jackson'. Electric SPAR recruiting orticers will Mrs. Paul E. Packer. Mrs. Ardis that his nephew's body had been June'. Beauty SHOE STORES bt at the Slrub Wareham depart Kirby, chopler president, will re- I found. ' Troyer of Wellman and Mrs. Le-et Beauty Domby Boot Shop ment store Wednesday from 9:30 port on the stale convention held The plane, which was on a Bruce Gatton .of Texas, formerLy Lucky's Beauty In Mnrsholltown last wcek. rquti.ne training flight, had been of Iowa City; a brother, Karl Ew.. ' Shoe Store I.m. unUl 5:30 p.m. 5p clal ap Mary Ellen'. pointments may be made at Ho missmg for several weeks. AJI Ewers' Economy Shoe SkIN members of the crew were killed. St.utsman, serving with the medi Sid'. BeautY & .Barber HARDWARE lei Jefferson tor other hours. CIIAPTER II[ OF P.E.O. cal corps overseas and a number Shop Sergt. Stutsman w~s graduat~d of aunts and uncles. Lcnna Broe. Boot The SPARs are searching par Members of Chapter HI of Strand Beauty & Barber Gadd HardWaN ticularly tor women xperienced P.E.O: will gather at Hotel Jef. tron'l Sharon Center high schOOl 10 (luey'. Shoe Store 1936. Surgeant Stutsman WIIS born Towner'. Beautycraft in radio operation or photography fcrson for a 1 p.m. luncheon Fri I Leaoch & cUeJr Mueller'. Shoe Store day. Mrs. Helen Gay Is In charge April 3, 1921, at Sharon Center, ~------~ Veme's Barber & Beauty althouah posltlons in other lields the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles R & S Shoe Store of arrangements. The program \ are available. Among them are E. Stutsman, both of whom pre Natice Yelter'. Beauty. listed: storekeeper, ycomon, ptlTll will consist of a rel)Ort by Mrs. Stewart Shoe. ceded him in death. Due to varloas complications chute rii61er, cooks and bilkers, Ted Rehder on the stale conven He was graduated from Sharon Iwltchboard operator, draftsman, tion held In Marshnltown last we wtll now be able to lerve CLEANERS JEVVELRY ST()RES Center high school in 1936 and mea.. b, PftvloUl (1 daY) res hydrolfTopher, cartographer Dnd week. attended Iowa State college, at driver. ervation only ~ (l'oaJII of lis Ideal Clean.. Haack' VARIETY STORES -- Ames. He owned a farm near persona or more, To qunlifyfor coast guard tl'Dln STITCII AND CIIATTER CLUB IWellman ,but waR working in an lelley Cleaners Geo. P. HCNMr Ine the applicant must be from Mrs. O. 5. Bames, Rochester airplane plant In Calirornia when Thallk you for put alld 1lO1l & s. s. IreaQe Co. . Paris Cleaners HertHn Stocker '. 20 10 36 yeQrs of Dge, have n high rood, will be hosless to the SUlch inducted lnto the nrmy in 1942. tinuecJ pa&ronaae. SloNe. Ichool education and can not be li nd Chatter Club Friday ot 2 He was a membet· of the Pel V cira1ty Cleaners LeoDarcl·. Scott IDe. Married to a canst guardsman. p.m. Refreshments wlll be served. lowship MasonIc lOdge, No. 549, Upper South Hotel and the Sharon Evangelical At leut 75 edible kinds 01 8ea- WYUE GUILD OF T"E ("hurch. ( South Amana, Iowa wetd trow In the wale ... around PRESBYTERIAN CIiURCn Surviving .Sergeant Stutsman Telephone No,: AmalIa 1-!l1S lawall. Members of the WyUe GUild of / are two 5i.ters, Mrs. Orville 'AGE FOtJR, .., THE DAn. Y IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, MAY U. l~
From the TRI DAILY IOWAN 'Side Wins mAe Lines SP R.T S • • By • By WIIJ~NIY ~.uTIN NEW YORK (liP) - There Yoke seems to be some confusion as to What constitutes a complete giN and what constitutes a suspend4ct SOCK APPEAL This matter is getting serious. Tne only kind of weather that we Chl·cago QUllitS HANDICAP CHAMP ..... ' . By Jack Sords game in the 'National leiJUI, Error on Fly "I! which last year at the proddln, can show Slip Madigan is some of Prexy Ford Frick adopted. a kind of extreme. Last July when B· 10 S rule diffcrentiating between the ' De"l~ two. ' he arrived we were in the middle Ig , ports Allows 2Runs of a heat wave and when he came I The question was brought U, , DiVeR, ' anew by the Phillie-Cardilll1 ~ack again in the early part of 4MoiCAP CI-\A.MP, MAKlr-I~ game in St. Louis May 16. Tilt A Si'RoI'l& 6'10 ~ 1H6- Voiselles Win Nipped this year he was greeted by a game was called in the seventh blizzard blowing down his neck. Cut All Athletics I-\oRS~·O~· -(~E:.- "~A R to permit the ['hils to catch a In the Bud by Wane;'s Each tl~ be arrived he had For Duration Due Ho.-kl~S train, and the teams will continue Short Hit to Right the suitable crack to go with the contest just where they left U. But Mr. Madigan. Mr. To Manpower Probl.em oIf the next time they meet. In Madigan, Just what have yOUi other words, it's just a case ' BROOKLYN (AP) - Johnny got to say about this? CHICAGO (AP)-The Univer- o' Rucker's muff of Lloyd Waner's suspended animation. Slip just dropped through town sity of Chicago, which quit inter This procedure is in keepi.. fly ball after colliding with Char on his way to a Big 'fen confer collegiate fQotbali in 1939, yester with the league rule to the eU.d ence with Dad Schroeder and of ley Mead gave Brooklyn two runs day withdrew from all athletic that games called before nine ilI in the last of the ninth inning and course he found a minor flood in nings because of a law, such as a progress. competition in the Western con a 3-2 victory over the New York curfew law; by blackout edicts, or We challenge you, Madigan, ference through 1945 because of by transportation problems, sueb Giants last night. A crowd of think of something to go with this manpower shortage. as sctting a timc limit so one of 22,145 turned out for the first Ione. The announcement was made the teams can catch a train, shaD nigbt game in the metropolitan • • • by Aaron J. Brumbaugh, dean of be regarded as unfinished and area since 1941. ' A little known sport in Iowa students, who forwarded the uni must be completed at the next' Pinch-runner Hal Gregg and City in regular times has come versity's decision to the Western meeting. Frenchy Bordagaray r 0 rI1. P e d into great repute in the past two conference f a cui t y committee This does not a Cfect the time days. 'rha t is the one of fish ing home when Rucker was unable to which meets Friday in Chicago. honored rule that a g~e termi hold the ball and was charged for the wiley bass, or dropping a The decision was reached after nated by an act of God, such as with a two-base error. line for the rather unwily carp. univcrsity athletic officials doubt rain, tornado, flood or fire, shaU A great number of carp and ed that Chicago ' would have suf be considered a complete iame if Bill Voiselle held the Dodgers other rough fish have been in check the rest of the way and ficient students eligible for com Iour and one-half or five innJ:ni/l, sueked Into the eddIes around petition next year to organize depending on the scoring situa had walked off the hill with an the dam and the redoubtable apparent victory when Waner ' teams and figured that it would tion, have been played. plscators are hard at it with lofted the short fly to right cen be unfair to the conference if the The rule was adopted to dQ J4Se.IS their rods and Hnes, having uni versity was included in the ter. O\P.4~o~ , the best luck just above the I away with stalling tactics, which schedules. This particularly' at? rapidly were approaching a point New York ABRHPOA ~I4(Tao1 Hydraulics Laboratory sluice plied to basketball for which the A ."J.I;~-"A~P -(>$' way. w.here a contest resembled aches" ~ 1944-45, schedule will be drawn game, in slow moiion. We miiht Ru,cker, cf ...... 5 1 2 1 0 .~EI~ Then we saw one couple to the by the Big Ten coaches Thursday. Jurges, ss ...... 3 0 0 4 3 - ~p 1"AA1' IS eASE. Il\l'li-' south of town seining the shallows be wrong, but. if memory serves ~, This is the first complete break there was a game played in BI!I: Ott, 3b ...... 2 0 1 0 2 WAAf -tr1liACfS a:WOIAEN's where the river had overflowed away in athletic competition in Reyes, 3b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 ton a couple of yea rs ago that E1A~~S OOI.F III~ IS' with a minnow net. the Big Ten, the nation's majpr Medwick, If ...... 3 0 2 1 0 We certainly hope that they was a masterpiece of procrastina. ~)(P&G1'S/) -(0 ADO conference. Weintraub, 1b ...... 5 0 0 8 1 f;tot..~SS'MAM~RI-rf~ . ~ tion, with the team that would have good luck although it looked Major John L. Griffith, confer Lombardi, c ...... i 0 1 7 1 CO\.oR. "10 """H~ ~ ,3ool.. rif eDDIe AI<:CM~b 1"iO LO\JtJ 1/01 like a r~ther wicked task consider ence athletic commissioner ( said profit through such snailish pro Gardella, rt ...... 4 0 1 0 0 ~.s Ber.llSfll" 60CAI ing the hidden obstacles inVOlved. IAls PRAiSe OF oeIJlIo ~'/6R. cedure doing everything but start Mead, rf ...... 0 0 0 1 0 sAow Al" '#iir:A6fi.. he regretted that Chicago, a char • • • ter member, had found it neces a new pilcher on a slow-gaited Luby, 2b ...... 4 0 1 4 1 COl.W11:ty Ct.,,! J...w. 11. -18 Coming up this wcek on the sary to withdraw, even for a year, walk from the bull pen after Voiselle, p ...... 4 1 1 0 2 basebalt front we have a rather every pitch, and maybe the), in teresting picture. For instance but there apparently was noth_ ing else it could do. thought of tha t. Totals ...... 34 2 0·28 10 you state fans will be interested in The other team, if we recall * Two out when winning run the state contest held this week at "The decision is fair in so far as George Wiltse, then manager of until I ~et somebody better," was Baseball Leagues Set Castoffs H,old the conference is concerned," rightly, tried to oUset these tac scored. Ames, And I understand that the Reading, and asked for a chance the doleful reply of the Reading Griffith said. tlcs by trying to get itself retired games today are to be broadcast to play. manager. as rapidly as possible. The re BrvoklYll ABRHPOA from WOI at Ames and our own Chicago's withdrawal will main Own D-Day Programs K P 't' Wiltse began to make inquiries Harris played second that aftcr- sult was pretty terrible to be Bordagaray, 3b .... 4 wsur by remote wire. Dalc Wil ly concern Big Ten basketball, which will be satisfactory to sev and learned that a Pittston youth noon and for every day for the hold. Galan, If ...... 4 liam's, Iowa Slate's sports caster, ~ ~ ~ ~ Period of Silent Prayer ey OSI Ions eral Big Ten coaches who have Under the rule adopted there Olmo, cf ...... 3 will be on hand to cover the play named Berle Harris was a pretty rest of the season. When Wiltse maintained that competition of fair ball player. Thinking it was will be no percentage in a team L. Waner, cf ...... 2 I by play, while WSUI will pick up ~ ~ ~ ~ To Mark Invasion I M fered by the school in the last the same Harris who had phoned, moved up to manage Buffalo in stalling to take advantage of a the broadcast at 3:00 p. m. Walker, rf ...... 4 Wiltse wired Pittston. 1918 he took Harris alo as his time limit, as it knows that if the Schultz, 1b ...... 4 ~ i : ~ News in Major Parks n aJors Then we flud that the Sea Live years has been wholesome neithet' for Chicago nor its oppon Wben the telegram arrived the regular second sacker. game is stopped before the nine English, 58 ...... •..•... 4 hawks will have a double o 0 3 4 NEW YORK (AP) -Major next day Bucky natUrally thought Now, 25 years later, Bucky innings, it's only stopped tempo Bragan, c ...... 3 004 1 s'and at home, tha.t Is of ents. The Maroons have not won Owen, c ...... 1 000 0 league and Pacific Coast league NEW YORK (AP)-Some old course, jf the wea.ther per- a conference cage gamc in four it was for him, so he stuck it in Harris is back in Buffalo, tllis time rarily. Basinski, 2b ...... 3 o 0 6 2 baseball parks will be kept open familiar faces are back in the mits. On Saturday they will seasons and this spring their base his pocket, along with his tooth- as manager. In the meantime hc It's a good rule, but it's too bad brUSh, and headed for Bingham- became a star with the Washing it. is necessary, as a stalling team F, Melton, p ...... 2 000 0 on D-day but International league major leagues this year and the take on the Iowa-Illinois All ball team again is in last place castoffs who returned are doing &tars at the home base, while without a victory. ton, N. Y., where Reading was ton Senators, led them to two pen not only is showing poor sports P. Waner * ...... 0 o 0 0 0 plants will shut down Ior the day Warren " ...... 0 o 000 all right in place of the boys who Sunday will show the Musca- Facilities at the University of playing a series. nants and one world's champion- manship but is cheating the fans Webber, p ...... 0 o 0 0 3 at the announcement that the al- joined the armed forces. tine Indees arriving for one Chicago wiU remain open for use The next day Wiltse met the shjp. Last season he managed the who pay the freight. Hart ...... 1 o 1 0 0 lies have begun their invasion of Take Phil Weitraub of the game. of Big Ten teams in championship youngster in the hotel lobby, took Philadelphia Phillies for half the one look at hls skinny frame and season. Our prolific correspondent, Pfc. Gregg ...... 0 100 0 Europe, The Ass 0 cia ted Press Giants. This is Phil's third trip The Sea hawks have played both competition, D e a n Brumbaugh with the Polo Grounders. This of these teams before and have said. Because of its central loca almost groaned alOUd, ------Victor W. (Mack) McGinnis of learned yesterday. "Are you Harris?" he asked in Fort Benjamin Harrison, has tilt ~als ...... 35 3 8 27 12 time he came back from Toledo defeated them both by safe scores. tion in the conference the Ma No decisions have been reached with a .334 baling average, sec- 0 n M 0 th ers d ay a Davenport roons' field house has been used disbelief. date of the next no-hit game In • l}atted for F. Melton in 7th. the National League all doped .. Ran for P. Waner in 7th. in the South{:)rn association and ond in the American association. crowd watched with interest while for annual indoor track and field "That's right," said Bucky. "I'm oyt. ••• Batted for Webber in 9th. American asspciation. Phil started in with his old the locals bottled the Navy for ohampionship meets. your new second baseman." It will be June 2. He figures thb .... Ran for Hart in 9th. While both the big leagues will teammates where he left off in seven innings only to lose the con While Chicago has been train "Well, you will have to fill in way: Now York ...... 002 000000-2 plaY' on D-day their games will Ohio and has bcen hitting the ball test as the aviators revolted in the ing both army and navy student Br90klyn ...... 100 000 002-3 be marked with simple, brief cere- hard for Manager Mel Ott. last two innings. units, it has the smallest group of Errors-Ott 2, F. Melton, Ruck monies. It wouldn't be surprising to see The Muscatine aggregation was athletic eligibles in the conference. er. Runs batted in-Olmo, Med • "I have suggested to the Nalion- Phil ncar the top of the National the object of the Seahawks atten wick 2. Two base hit-Galan. al league clubs," said President league sluggers when they figure. tions on their opening game. Three base hit-Walker. Stolen Ford Frick, "that if the announce- out t./:l.e averages at the end of the I ·It seems safe to predict that the ba~s-Olmo, Jurges. Sacrifices ment of the invasion is received season. Navy will win both of those games Mistaken Wire Juuges, Medwick, Bordagaray. just prior to a game or while play Then there's Ma~ Macon play- due to their added experience Double plays-English, Basinaki is on that all persons in the park ing first base for the Braves. Max since the other games and we'll and Schultz; VOiselle, Lombardi pause for silent prayer and the previously had big league ex peri- see what kind of luck we can and Weintraub. Left on bases playing of the national anthem." cnce with the Cardinals and have with the scores later in the Starts Harris New York 12, Brooklyn 10. Bas~ William Harridge, president o! Dodgers - but as a southpaw week .. on balls- Voiselle 3, F. Melton the American league, said in Chi- hurler. . ------3, Webber 2. Strike outs-Voi cago he would issue a similar Las t August, Montreal put gers, Luke Hamlin, the Athletics, AP Features selle 4, F. Melton 4. Hits-off F. suggestion. Commissioner K. M. Macon in the outfield. He hit and Roberto Ortiz, with the Sen Stanley (Bucky) HarriS, the Me,ton 9 in 7 innings; Webber 0 Landis said "that an appropriate safely his first eight games. His ators. man who led the Washington Sen in 2. ceremony should be held . and I'm .347 batting average in 26 games Levy came up to the Yankees ators to the championship of the .. i/$ · · Winning pitcher-Webber. open for suggestions what to do- attracted the Braves, who drafted in 1942 as a first baseman. When world in 1924, and now manages I,.osing pitcher-Voiselle. but as far as I know churches, him. Don't be surprised if Max he failed to hit, he was sent to the Buffalo Bi60ns of the Interna dlll Umpires - Sears, Jorda and theaters, banks, department stores tops the Boston hitters. Kansas City. After he was given tional leaguc got into baseball by ,. C~lan. all will be open on invasion day Continuing in the National a medical discharge by the coast accident. .., K' Y' ·til 1ime 2:25. and I don't see why baseball league, there's Niek Strincevich guard last year, tl)e Yanks sent It all happened when Harris Attendance-22,145 paid. should shut down for the day." of thc Pirates whose six shutouts him to Newark where he was used took a telegram addt'essed to his Both President Roosevelt and hac! a lot to do with Toronto win- in the outfield. brother Berle and laoded a job as Gov. Thomas E. Dewey .of New ni,pg 'the Intel'l18tional league pen- Ed's big bat drove in 80 runs second baseman for the Reading Bluejackets Win, 3-1 Yoxk, rece~tly suggested tnat citl- nant last year. for the Bears and he wound up team in the now defunct Tri-State • zens go to their homes or churches Nick was a Yankee farmhand with a .322 average, good eno\lgh league. GREAT LAKES, Ill. (AP)-The for prayerS when the invasion an- before the Braves brought him up to wig him an outfield berth with 'Hughie Jennings had given me um;tefeated Great Lakes baseball nouneement is made. in 1939. During one of the Boston the champs this year. my first start in baseball," says telltJll ran its victory string to six 'New York, Illinois and West house-cleanings, Nick was sold Outlaw is having his first ex- the former Pittston, Pa., breaker gatpes yesterday by defeating its Virginia race tracks already have down the river. He has plenty of perience in the American league. boy, "but Hughie had me playi,ng second major league opposition of announced that if the D-day word stuff in his strong right arm. He was with the Reds, Dodgers at Norfolk in the Piedmont league the season, the Boston Red Sox, is received before a crowd has You just can't mention old tim- alld Braves in the Natiollal circuit and when the war broke out in 3-1, as Virgil "Fire" Trucks, for gathered at the tracks, the pro- ers coming back without mention- before playing wit h Buffalo, 1917 that circuit folded up' and I mEIf' Detroit pitcher, hurled a tram wilI be postponed. ing Pepper Martin, the "gas where he was pic\{ed up by the was out of a job." two-hitter and tanned 12 Bost9n Frank Shaughnessy, preside.nt 0:1' house" gang leader. Pepper prob- Tigers. Back in Pittston the youthful bastmen. the International league, disagrecs ably won't see too mueh action Hamlin is another senior loop Han'is was just about ready to go with the other baseball officials. but eve!'ytime he docs, you can castoff and was w~th Brooklyn back into thc mines when word * As" any kid "Who's going And our kjds are bUY/fit "I h.ave two sons over there. bet your last buck that he'll have and Pi"ttsburgh. Shunted back to arrived that Reading's second .. I When the invasion is. announced the fans on the edge of their seats. the minors, "Hot Potato" Luke de baseman had gotten into a fight r won:t have much intere&t in He's still plenty dangerous on the veloped ' a new pitch he calls the wjth an umpire at Wilke&Barre to win the war?," diem, too. 'A. dime here and 8 baseball. I'm going to church and bases, ~O years of age. and all. "sweet potato" and it should keep and had drawn an indefinlte sus The Majors then home and I believe a lot of Turmng to the Amencan league, him ' around the Athletics for a pension. quarter there, earned t;y 0<14 other people will feel that way. I ,the four outstanding players who sepll. Luke also bad two chances Harris immediately call e d lie knOWI ••• because he and , am 8uggestin, to my clubs thaf came back, aI:e Ed Levy of t~e in DetFoit. johl or part time job., illl't It 'AI a Glance ' they postpone the game if the an_ Yankees, Jim Outlaw of the Tl- IPitliiiillli~~.~;;;;~~ all the others in America are nou~cement comes early enough; Doors Open 1:15-3%0 Till 5:30 I ~ • t '/' • .. dim, cw a ~arte-: to them anf.. suspend the contest if word comes I A ~ after play has started." \fJWiT =tIIII['(" I - -- --= - putting their playtime jnto NATIONAL LSAGV. \ more. It's five__ 0.-"5U\A& bullets f~ I~~~.~·=~= ~: . fo.y thru Friday W L P.t. wartime work. They're out 81. Louis ...... 21 II .'100 five bad Jap. -Ol'- a port 9f a: Pi~burgh ...... 15 10 .600 13 WJl I· I ·Betty Grable Cincinnati ...... 17 .586 pitching for Uncle Sam, help. 12 JackIe Coolan-Donald O'Connor bomb for: Berlin. It's War. Phlladelphia .... -... .13 IS .&00 TO-DAY BOIIton ...... l4 18 .4.38 e2BIGHITSe ing to sell the War Stamp! and Stamps nDw-for: a J>etter Ne,w York ...... 13 17 .433 Brooklyn ...... 13 17 .433 Chicago ...... 8 18 .308 Bonds we mUit Jluy to finance ~orld a/tflf'.-to them! AMERICAN LEAGU. th~' war. Pur hat. ar~ oft ~ o~ kl4 New York ...... 17 10 , .830 St. Louis ...... 17 15 .531 -PI\I.I- WlShington ...... 15 14 .517 -Fin' Time In Iowa Cltr- Detroit ...... 15 16 .484 Tern NEAL • Ann SAVAGE B"~on ...... 14 15 .f81 . p~adelphia ...... U 111 .488 Cltveland ...... 14 17 .452 THE DAILY IOWAN CbbIo ... _._1,· I'l MI WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1944 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE FIVB
brought down 35 planes from an up locomotives and military trains acter two heavy altacks during ~wa City Residerit FlOOD- S~ort Marriaget J I ASSAULT- RAF force oC 1,000 heavy and in renewed strikes aimed to un- the battle of the Ruhr devastated (Continued from page 1) light bombers which plastered in dermine still further Hitler's vuJ over 600 acres. Bu t Ibe Germarts (Continued from page 1) dustrial Dortmund in the Ruhr, nerable transport. have been repairing factories for Wins Silver Wings CH U NGKING. Wednesday two motors were removed last Brunswick and Ludwigshafen in Ff,hter Raids almost a year and the air ministry night from the basement, leaving Germany, Orleans and Le Mans Big fighter raids on locomotives (AP)-The high command an Marauders, winged toward Bou said the time had come for a re nounced today the Chinese had two stili running. No immediate in France and Nazi airfields in in the last two days had German ~ Aerial Gunner danger to the City was expecled logne later. The Vichy radio net Belgium. Two Nazi fighters were engineers jumpy and one bomber turn trip. launched a counter-olfensive on by officials from thesewage plant. work left the air early last night destroyed. crew reported two trains stopped The allied attack was virtually An lowa City resident has been all sectors in embattled Honan The Park brlc1s:e. where and the German radio still broad American Heavfes when the air fleets came into continuous around the clock with awarded the silver wings of an province Monday and had driven water was within a few Inches cast warnings of allied planes But American heavies roared view. tactical forces pounding vital an lleri.l at Harlingen army the Japanese back, thus ailevi~t o~ the roallwl'Y' was re!lorted out with the dawn, and only one Targets ot the Americans were ti-invasion tar get S, including over western Germany. railroad yards at Epinal and Ing the menace to China's agri sate, as. yet, by Cl~y En,lneer bomber formation encountered coastal radar and wireless ceMers. F,ed Garbke, IVId t!;le Iowa German fighters in fierce bat fighter opposition, which was Chaumont, and airdromes at Mus tan g. Thunderbolt and cultural northwest. Water SerVice Co. plant on tles b e for e dawn yesterday routed quickly by the escort. Avord, Orleans-Bricy, Bourges, Lightning fighter-bombers of the At the same time it was an Madison street reported thc RAF Mustangs and Spitrires Etampes-Mondesire, Cae nand United States Ninth air force nounced that Loyang, encircled In city water suPPly still safe, supported this great sweep. Even Chateaudun, all in France. bombed and strafed enemy rail the center of the sprawling l¥lttle thol,l~h the plallt had been the flak was less intense than on Seven minutes aHer the attack ways and other tactical targets in area and with its garrison facing boarded up to prevent wdcr 'W6"r Wnr 1I0nll pre v i 0 u s missiOns, returning on Dortmund began Monday northern France and Belgium in wholesale massacre if the Japan from seepln, In. IlIfJest",ent Is crews reported. night there was a dramatic series the fading hours of daylight. One ese entered, still was In Chinese On highway 218 below the hy The packs of Thunderbolts, of explosions, six in three min Must.ang failed to return. hands. draulics laboratory, several fam ¥Oltr lrioostnteat Lightnings and Mustangs, unable utes, and the first lighted the en The thrust by the twin-cngined 'r~ The Honan counter~offenslve, ilies were evacuated from their lit Allterief.a * * .. to gct the Nazi air force into the lire town. Crews could see streets Marauders just before dark also 5evenlb the announcement said, has re homes whep the. flood reached a I sky, went down after it, strafing and buildings clearly in the glare. was directed at military objectives catch • moved for the time bein~ the pos height of approXimately three feet I airfields and hangars and shooting Dortmund had been left alone, in northern France. continue sibility of a major lrontal clash tliere yesterday afternoon. they left between the Chinese and Japanese Out-of-town patients in the POP EYE meet. III armies. University hospital were unabie to a case DC return to their homes and re despite all hazards and oPPositton, mained at the hospital, while keepiIl, other patients from out of Iowa the eU'd managed to make a perfect land ing at his home base without fur_ City were unable to reach the nine m ther injury La crew or plane." hospital; such as a Grounds and buildings officials rONI LEONARD ST. JOHN, pretty edicts, or Hollywood actress, married ROd Harry Rinkema, former univer of the University reported that the sueh water level would have to rise Cameron, movie actor, In Mexico Pte. Ralph Kasper sity student, was corrvnlssloned &nd "kissed him oft" eight houra of an ensign in the naval reserve some three feet more before uni shalf later, she eald, because a "fortun. air field, Tex. He is PIc. Ralph when he was graduated rec!!ntly versity buildings would be en and dangered. teller once told me my IIecond T. Kaspe r, son of Mr. and Mrs. from the naval training scholll tor marriage would be unsuccesstul, the next Highways No.6 and 218 were Frank A. Kasper, 430 S. Lucas midshipmen at Abbott hall, North 80 I Wanted to get It over with In western university, Chicago: still closed, and water was as deep street. a hurry." The couple lett tor Tla He will now be assigned to ac as six teet between Iowa City juana at 8 a. m. ana day, were Unless retained in Harlingen to tive duty with the fleet as a deck and Coralville. The interurban married at noon, quarreled en serve as ' an instructor, Private oWcer. service was discontinued early route to Los Angeles and sepa yesterday between here and Cor I Kasper will join an aerial combat rated next day. (1 nternation.l) team. For extraordinary achievement alville because the flood was as Flying Fortress pilot during sweeping deeply over the tracks, Possessor of the Distinguished raids on industrial and military All vIctory ,ardens were BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG Ylying Cross is Lieut. Claude R. targets in Germany, Capt. Richard swamped, and It was estL 466 Army Trainees Scott, a 23-year-old Flying Fort C. Rowe, university graduate, has ~ated tllat the crops would I!SiI pilot who attended the Uni been awarded the Distinguished be eornp/e~ely lost, but could msity of Iowa. Flying Cross. be replanted when the water Statione~ on Gampu.s Lleulenant Scoll brought back Captain Rowe, who also holds reoeded. Army men at the University of 8 s~ip albne and u n esc 0 r ted the air medal with three oak leaf Meanwhile, all farming field through enemy territory acter a clusters, has .led ~is heayy bom operati?ns lIave been ~t9Pped. ,It Iowa now total 466, of which 188 brush with German fighters in bardment squadron on many com is estimafllil that ,it will be tl:le are members of the medical col first of next week before plow 'hich three crewmen were in bat missions and on a few occa lege. Tbe men al'e in five different ing can be resumed, even if there Jured and the ~lirplane riddled. sions he has flown as deputy lead classifications. The pilot, who has flown morc er for the group. is no more rain. In September, 1943, there were than 30 long-range bombing mis Some of the targets to which Many hundreds of acres of land lions in thc Mediterranean the Captain Rowe has piloted his are now under water, and farmers nearly 1,700 trainees, but reduc aler, was cited last December dur bomber are Bcrlin's ball-bearing will be forced to plan emergency tion and elimination of certain ing an attack on the railroad yards works and an electrical plant, the crops because the land will not be units of the A.S,T.P, has cut the at lnnsbruck, Austria. Turning off ball-bearing plants at Schweinfurt dry enough to plant corn. number of trainees on the campus the target, his ship was jumped and Brunswick and industrial tar At the University power plant, by about one-fourth, according to by a swarm of fighters. gets of Bremen, Minister and six pumps were kept working last Col. Luke D, Zech, commandant "Wilh his co-pilot, navigator Frankfurt. night by 12 men to prevent the of thc program. and bombardier wounded," his ci On a mission to aUack an in plant trom flooding .Steam piped The pre-professional unit in lation said, "one engine rendered dustrial target at Bremen, the tunnels were leaking water be cludes 88 men, 72 o( which are HENRY CARL ANDERSON ino~rative , the instrument panel number two engine of his Fortress cause 01 the high river level, and pre-medics and 16 pre-dents. destroyed and the aircraft further was damaged by flak-and Qurst water was being pumped out of There are 84 advanced engineer.. , damaged by exploding 20 milli- into flames returning to England, the tunllel entrance to the plant, divided into 55 electrical and 29 aeler shells, Lieutenant Scott was The bomber was unable to keep according to M. O. Kaski, chief chemical, Colonel Zech said. breed to lag behind the protec up with its formation and made engineer of the State University of The reserve program for 17- yeal'-olds now has 42 trainees, a ~ve iormati()n, eventuallY losing most of the trip back to its base Iowa power plant. ! slight increase in recent weeks, he alone. Despite the danger that the ,,During the I~st three days, !hem completely. reported. "Alone, un escorted and deep in fire might explode the gas tanks observers at the power plant enemy territory, he devoted him the plane macie its way safely to have noted a log cabin, sev seU to the task of Ilttemptlng to home base where the crew quicklY eral lar,e trees, a boat, a extinguished the fire. horse. three cows, and severaJ ( live the lives of his crew and PROPAGANDA- bring his plane safely back to Captain Rowe, who received his hogs goJng over the dam. (Con tin ued fl'om page 1) b'iendly territory. With superb ... pilot's wings in April, 1943, ma A~ the west end of Finkbine professional skill, Lieutenant ScoLt jored in journalism at the univer field, five feet of wat~r had ac- basis to facililate movement of llIeceeded in maintaining control sity, graduating with a B.A. de cumulated late yesterday, and at troops, Six expresses were taken 01 his severely damaged ship and gree. the River Products Co. quarry, out of service in a 12-hour period emergency dikes were sLiIl hold- as crowds stood quietly watching ing yesterday while a working blackboard nolices in the stations. crew continued til increase the Invasion was mentioned in the height of the dike to prevent house of commons as being im flooding. minent, although it was done in Daily Iowan Want ·Ads Coralville last night was under the restrained language of ofIicial from two to five feet of water, dom. Asked about the clothillg to CLASSIFIED FOR SALE as ten families there w~re evacu- be provided discharged soldiers, ated from their flooded homes War Secretary Sir James Grigg ADVERTISING FOR SALE-Return ticket New and housed with relatives and replied that all such matters had RATE CARD York, March rates, Dial X561. friends. to be planned "consistent with Pumping was started ,at the preparing for future operations ~ASH RATE APARTMENTS powerplant there yesterday to which are now imminent." lor 2 days- keep the b;lsement from flooding, The English channel again saw 10c pel' line per day FURNISHED two-room, private as the river level read 11 feet pre_battle skirmishing the Ger- S con se~lltive days- bath, Adults. 213 South Capi above normal height last n~ght. ,mans rellorting two 'attacks by 7c'per line pel' day tol., Dial 3226. •Wat~, at Coralville broke British molor torpedo boats on 8 consecutive days- over the sa~dJla"ed barriers German ships, and the Nazis con- 5c per line per day HELP WANTED of the Interurban tr_cks yes- tinued their almost nightly spy- 1 month te.\'d~y morning and swept raids on British coastal areas. The . 4c 'per line pel' day WAN'fED-.Tanitor. Larew Co. tl!rou,.h the , town, .. enterln, tightness of Britain's defenses was -Figure 5 words to line Phone 9681. t!t.~ b~sements of stores Ind reflected by last night's toll of Minimum Ad-2 lines Isolating homes. six German planes. WANTED A tractor PlIiling a truck brought While General E!lsenhower has CLASSIFIED DJSPLA Y worki~g resjdents of, &.bat town appealed to Europe's patriots to WANTED-Hauling . Write P. O. 5'Oc col. inch to thel,r homes ,last nl,ht, as the be ready to act as guJdes for al Box 650. Ox $5.00 per month CoralVIlle .power plant reported lied troops, the German radio re ~I------that the 1918 flood stage there had vealed yesterday that the oniy I Roof painti~g. ,Stucco repa)~ing, All Want Ads Cash in Advance been_exceed~d. road signs left in France are in water prooling and painting. Parable at Daily Iowan Busi Water in the to~n wa~ report~d c9~e. "France," the radio said, "is nm otlioe daily uniil 5 p.m. Pholle 2797. to be more than flve feet deep m like a steel h~dgehog now, with some &pots last night. fortified villages ba'tricaded roads Cancellations musi be caUed In WANTED-Plumbing and heatiDI. Larew Co. Dial D81l, Power plant oflicials at Coral- and soldiers eve:.rwhere." bafol'e 5 p. m, ville stated that no serious trouble Defense preparations were te Responsible for one incorrect TO BUY IT was ,x~ted from the tl?od un- ported contin4ing in Denmark. insertion only. wHERE less the river rose sharply 1ft level. The Danish radio said that the The pljlnt was sandbagged from German corMnander in Denmark EDWARD S. R()SE lay. the northwest I;orner to the en- had Qarined II traffic across main trance g~te yesterday, and a sec- bridges d~rlng the blackout perl Save whE)¥ we fill your ond parr\cade w~s erected on .the od, includmg military tralfic ex Prescription-we a~e Vita south and west SIdes of the bUlld- cept in extraordinary cases. FOR RENT min Headquarters. Ing and abo~t the coal chute. Reslden" . In the lowland ROOM- Dry B;\sement Apart DRUG·SHOP area of Ottumwa yesterday ment. 14 North Johnson. Dial b"an evaeultln, their homes UniteCJ, Au.o Workers 6403. when the Des Moines river End Chrysler Strike ROOM AND BOARD ove.r(lowed Into tHat area, ae FOil RENT-NI kclodeoll {or par FOr YoUr conlin, to a",.AP dlspateh, ties and dan cos. Latest and DETROIT, (AP) -A sudden I BRUNG J!.IH best recordings. Phone 4670. S\IJIUIltr B.ecreatloll SuppU.. It was predicted that severlll about-face by the leadership of CNERSD(ttL Camp Stoves Cots hundred cx:cuPllnts of homes in local 490 ot the United Automo LETTISH BUSHES INSTRUCTION Picnic Bo¥I!I , this lowland area w~uld have to bile Workers (ClQl, acting under FOR DA ONES MY Golt Ar~hery be evacuated if water continued pressure from highest authorities RABBERTS EAT IN, BaFbf&10m: rr~ton to rise, and aU leye~ in QttUmwa o[ the International union, brought ,(ERG~N. were being sandbageed yesterc;iay, VCTCIiA OJMBIN'($I For a Foothold • an end yesterday to the week-old On Your Futu]'e Damag~ to b~qdihh in 15 Chrysler cQrporl,ltl n strike. IN DA TRee f'CR? , Enroll Now For no.thwest and central Iowa \!oun As the first ot nearly 12,000 af IS IT A. 'BOI05 ties was estimated at $2,345,000 fected employes returned to their Ilflelent BUllness Tralnln, VVRTIS THE FLORIST NEST ? .. K1 .... 1 at yepterday lby M. A. L. Gardner of war job~, howeve~, top councils of i.b:>1'., Iowa CUy Commercial Collele 127 South Dubuque Washington, Red Cross National the UAW-qO Insisted on going through with today's scheduled 203~ E. Washln,ton Dial 8588 Building Advisor, alter a survey of the Iowa flood damage. hearing at which local 490's offi Greenhouse Near Airport 'rhis report did not cover Hve cers must "show cause" tor' the DANCING LESSONS - ballroom, Dial 2455 stock or damll...e to properly other strike. ballet tap. Dial 72.1. Mimi ______...J than bufldlnlls, however. Hampering prodUction In seven Youde Wurlu. :Eleven lives had been claimed Chrysler plants, the walkout FURNITURE MOVING by storms and tornadoes up to stemmed from the firing ot 16 7 yefterday evening, when Gary men in connection with the oust Brown', ConUnerc. CoDe.. Jense, 7, was drowned in the Little ing of an AFL-affiliated solt Iowa City', Accredited MAH ' - drinks delivery man from the SI~ux River at SPencer, accord BUllnea. School For 'E!fh;ient Fur~lture Moving Highland park plant. ' EalabUllied 1921 in, to The Associated Pre88. 0.,. S~hool NI.ht ScbOOI ,Ask ;A~OtU~Uf •• ' Scattered showers were report_ ''Opq the Year 'Round" WAlIDROD VICE ed over parts ot 10 'a yesterday wcrc reported repaired yesterday Dial 4682 in Oavenpert, Moniezuma, Des except those ·on the Burlington DIAL ~ "96 -'DIM ' MOines and Mason City. I Une between Des Moines and . All tl{llroad washouts In Iowa Albia. - PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 194~ Tickets Still Available FLOOD WATERS CARRY AWAY SOAT PIER BY UNION FIVE HOMES EVACUATED BELOW BURLINGTON STREET BRIDGE Senior Class PJ )11 For Concert Tonight ,.30, Gives $540 In Iowa Union lounge ""pe ~ t'] Tickets are still available at To Red (ross the Iowa Union desk for the cpn cert to be presented tonight at 8 Presentation of a check total- o'clo~k by the University Summ~r . t .. SessIOn Symphony orchestra m I mg over $540 0 a Red ClOSS Jep- the main Lounge of Iowa Union. resentative by Don Winslow, City I The comp\ete program will in- _ high school student council pres- elude "Overture to 'Egmont'" ident, climaxed the annual senior I opus 84 (Beethoven), "Sympho'ny class assembly presented yester- No.2. in C major, opus 61" (Schu day. mann)-Sostenuto assai: allegro . The check represents collec- rna non troppo. Scherzo: allegro ~IOns which h~ ve been made dur- vivace, Adagio espressivo and Al mg the last SIX weeks as part. of legro mollo vivace; and "Concerto the concentrated Red Cross dnve for Piano and Or<;hestra K. 491" among students. SacriIice days (Mozart)-Allegro Larghetto and and special .campaigns ha~e been Allegretto. ' ~on~~cted sll~llar to the buy-~- Concerto Darlnl Jeep campaIgns conducted m Mozart's Concerto in C minor o~her schools. The councll at City seemed very daring and demand high sc hool, however, v.oted to de- ing to his contemporaries, because vote Its w~r effort drIve toward the orchestras and instruments of I reconstructIOn rather than de- Mozart's time were mechanically struction. less playable. The pianos were I The assembly, under the direc- much sm~ler than those of today. tion of Katherine Mears and R. and had not so rich a tone. but I J.&li~~gn~~portrayed a canteen show~ .~~~~ the tone came through 'pretty well F~~~W~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~:t~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~... "u.o destroyed the but pier Onion footbrlda-e yesterday.~ and A baton twirling act by Jackie in an assemblage .of Instruments I entered the Fitzgerald boat house. The pier had been anchoretl to t .. lephone poles which were nearly Fromm and a t\lmbling act by' beca~se. ~t was brIght and clear submerged by yesterday evening-. Four inches of water were reported In the basement of University William Kerr, Philip Houston,' and mCISlve. . I hlg-h school. although other buildings in the vicinity were still safe yesterday. Officials at the hydraul- Charles Gartzke and James Wle- The orchestras were smaller m les labo.ratory estimated that water Was going over the dam at a rate of more than 1.950.000 gallons gand were features of the show. numb~r t~an those of today. and Iper second. of water marooned homes and the alrport ,oD The senior girls used the class I th~ wmd ms!ruments lacke~ c~r- * * * * * * * * * Highway No. 218 yesterday, and several families h ad to be evacuated from the area. One resident prophecy as the baCKground for tal~ modern Improveme~ts In fm- WHICH WAY IS RIGHT? refused 10 leave his home. saylnl he would remain u ntll the water reached his bed. Red Cross offlelab a skit. Those participating were germg mechanism whIch have I in a survey of Johnson county yesterday reported between 30 and ~O homes had been evacualed In Ute Helen Dot Newcomer. Dorothy been of great pl'actl:al adv.antage ,..--c:-'L-...... ____ .!JI!1II!l area. At Coralville, 10 families were taken In by trl ends and relatives, and two moved Into a llebool Armbruster. S h il'l e y Jackson, to players. The stJ:lnged. mstru house. Damage to bulldlnl8 alone In 15 northwest a nd centrlll Iowa I!ountles was rstlmated yuterd". aI Donna Lansi ng. Patricia Kinney m~nts used bows In which the I $2,345.000 by M. A. L. Gardner of Washlnllon. R ed Cross national build Inc advisor, after a 811rve1 lind Jackie Fromm. sticks were curved away from the of the fI~d. ThIs flcure did not cover los8 of Ilve stock or dam are to property other than buUdln'L Donald Lay presided over the hair, thus resembling in appear-I sportscast. and the skit, "A Day ance the bow used. for ~rchery; no doubt there was strong fight at the Ration Board" was pre- the modern bow. m whICh the University Service sen ted by Howard Riley Dean stick makes a slight curve toward ing in the hills against the natives , Roll lists 7,869 Crawford Earl Cathcart Truman the bow-hair. is much more elas who used to be head hunters and Today , Smith J~ck Johnson Dick King tic and responsive. are skilled as Jungle fighters. 14 Organizations An increase of 4,000 alumni and Bill 'Chalmers Ca;ol Cannon' Lonrer Rehearsals I Some of the natives were terrified Mary Robert Krlngle: In Mozart's time the leader Plan to Meet former students of the university W are ha~ . c~n- because they believed the J aps Don Win,slow and William Coder. ducted from the piano. which now in the armed forces brings A boys' chorus. composed of meant that the players who were to be evil spirits." I lola Council No. 54, Decree of the total to 7,869, It was an Donald Trumpp, Albert Bulls. near him could watch him much I One reason why the natives like Pocahontas - Woodmen h a II, nounced by the alumni office yes Richard Lee. Harry Patterson, more efficiently than those who I the British, said Mrs. Jongewaard. 7:30 p.m. terday. Almost 350 of these have Robert Hudson. William Orr. Don were several rows away. This was is because the British have pro- Old Capitol auxiliary - Odd Fel- joined the army, navy or marinlll Morgan and Art Campbell. was ' partly offset by the fact that re tected them from head hunters. lows hall. 8 p.m. during the last two months. featured in a song and dance hearsals were very much longer. The Angamls belonr to one number. The class poem. written The player of today can con Presbyterian church, GrouP 2- The casualty list now totals 84 of 20 Nara hill tribes. They persons indica ling an increase of by Lawerence Conover, was read cent rate upon 0 sympathetic in are a proud people with hllh Church pal· Lors. 12M. WMB. Society of the Christian six since the March report. by Marybelle Miles, Qnd several terpretation without having to morals and a sense of humor. church- Home of Mrs. A. J . The alumni office conducts a selections were pLayed by the devote too much of his attention They look after their pOOr and high school swing band. Assisting and energy to overcome the haz Page. 428 S. Johnson street. 2:30 constant 5 arch for information and In this respect are unllke concerning university men and the band were J ack Murray and a ards of playing his instrument at p.m. the Hindus alld other Indian W. S. C. S .. Unit A- Home of Mrs. women in service. girls' quartette composed of Oor- all; yet Mozart's music is still not tribes of the plaIns where oUIY Armbruster. Beverly Taylor. the easiest for performers. Clark Caldwell, 512 River street. beggars are a common sllht. 8 p.m. R. B. Wylie. 1047 Woodlawn Darlene Barker and J ackie Stoe- Prof. Philip Greeley Clapp will The families of the Angami are wer. play the solo part for the Mozart W. s. C. S .• Unit B-Home of Mrs. street, 2:30 p.m. large despite the fact that the Antoinette Bohach, 124 Grove W. s. C. S., Unit G-Home of Mrs. The assembly. presided over by concerto tonight. mortality rate of children is as James Bauer. master of cere- The concert will be broadcast street. 2:30 p.m. R. V. Smith. 504 Oakland ave high as M percent. Many natives W. C. S .. Unit C-Home of Mrs. monies. was concluded with the over WSUI. s. nue, 1 p.m. die of pneumonia caused by damp E. G. Montgomery. 120 N. Du W. S. C.S., Unit II-Home of Mrs. class song. ------climate. There are many paraSitic Members of the senior class buque street, 2:30 p.m. C. J. Lapp. 426 Bayard streel. diseases caused by lack of. a sew W. S., Unit D-Home ot M rs. were excused and adjourned to s. c. 9 a.m. age system. C. Woody Thompson, 1119 DUl City park for a class piCnic. W. s. C. S .• Unit. I-Home 01 Mrs. Clothing of the natives is hand street. 1 p.m. Earle Smith. 613 E. Court street. woven from cotton grown on their W. s. C. S., Unit E- Home of Edna 1 p.m. farms and dyed with herbs. Wo Thompson. 226 McLean street, W. S. C. S .• Unit J - Home of Mr~. Clerk Issues License yesterday was under four feet of waleI' in the low areas as the flood continued Its rise, men wear skirts and bandanas 2:30 p.m. C. G. Sample, 649 S. Governor A marriage license was issued and Highways No.6 and 218 were closed to all traffic. The tool and supply shed was fiJIed with four which are usually white and dyed W. s. C. S .• Unit F-Home of Mrs. street, 9 a.m. yesterday by R. Neilson Miller, feet of water last night, and picnic tables floated down the river Monday evening. Park animals were with red, green, yellow, or black clerk of the district court. to Dor reached by footlJaths still open, allhough rabbits, pigeons and chickens were fed by boat. Flood water stripes. Some women embroider othy Arlene Taylor, 19. Tiffin, arid was nearly level with tile roadway on Park brldg-e. but Fred Gartzke, city engineer, stated that the brldn their clothing. They also wear Herbert J. Hartzler. 21. Kalona. ' wa's safe. lightly-woven shawls when the Mom and Pop and the Car ... weather is cold enough. Men wear black kilt-like skirts decorated wUh three former Aircraft Officer to Be Interviewed T,onight rows of white cowrie shells Former Resident of India Tells Which they sew on tbem selves They would oonslder It "SUI (8'1) WMT (8Ii) 7:30 Seahawk Log 9;45 I ... (I•• ',; (81It) OBI (,.. ) a dlsrrace for a woman to "80 (I".) MBS (no) 7:45 Beyond Victory, What? Report to the Nation (WMT) sew on shells for them. The 8:00 Concert. University Sym- Kay Kyser (WIlO) Of Natives' Living Conditions men also have shawls for Lieu!. Ben Becker. who was sta- cooler weather. Youq cbll 1ioned for several months on an phony Orchestra Soldiers with Wings (KXEL) dren wear no clothes 'other aircraft carrier in the Pacific. will 10:00 The Japanese imperial army in Mrs. Jongewaard was born in than tbe shawls. be interviewed on the' "Seahawk NETWORK HIGHLlGIlTS News (WMT) India is likely to be both literally 1922 and lived until 1939 was 6:00 Fred Waring (WHO) Men wear more jewelry than Log" at 7:30 this evening. Lieu and figuartively a wash-out. says captured by the Japs. but she be_ women. Armlets and Leg bands are tenant Becker. now stationed at I Love a Mystery (WMT) H. R. Gro~ (KXEL) the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight school Cliff and Helen (WHO) 10:15 Mrs. Helen Jonllewaard of Iowa Iieves that the British have now woven to give the appearance of will be interviewed by Lleut. Grain Belt Rangers (KXEL) Fulton Lewis (WMT) City, who lived 17 years in Ko driven them out again. Mrs. Jon- great strength. Thomas Reilly. custodian of the 6:U Bob Burlingame (WHO) hima. India. gewaard's father, George Supplee, The natives build houses facing Mrs. Jongewaard's husband is was a missionary in Kobima for the east because they Ilke the "Log." The remainder of the Pa~ing Parade (WMT) Sportlight Parade (KXEL) broadcast from the pre-flight News of the World (WHO) 10:30 Ia jnn lor in the college of medicine 22 years, and he is said to be the morning sun. The houses are school will be composed of news H. R. Gross (KXEL) Symhonet (WMT) here. only white man in the world who worm-wood huts of three rooms and commentary. 6:30 War Service Billboard (WHO) The monsoons have begun in can speak the langullge of the na-I tied together with bamboos and Interview SPAR Easy Aces (WMT) Wake Up, America (KXEL) India, she said. and will make it tives. who are called Angamis. covered over with a combination In connection with the local Bob Burlingame (WHO) 10:45 . impossibLe for the Japs to gain The Supplee home in Kohima is of manure Ilnd mud. SPAR recruiting drive. Yeoman Did You Know (KXEL) Symphonet (WMT) control of their main objective. a 20-room bungalow of Indian War has broulht famine to 8:45 Treasury Song (WHO) the railroad from Calcutta to mahogany and teak wood. It is Kohlma because the 'armers Kathleen Simpson, in a special in '1- ~tf..J ef YOIl. offlrt, 1- • terview this evening at 7:15. will Easy Aces (WMT) Wake Up, America (KXEL) Sadiya, which is the only life-line built three feet above the ground are hired by the British to 1\at r .. -we .japly lillY' Oil...... tell of the requirements for en H. V. Kaltenborn (WHO) 11:00 of supplies from India into China. as, a protection against cobras and work on roads and nelleeted liN.. •• 11.". pi ...... 1.U\.~1 listment and the opportunities Preferred Melodies (KXEL) News (WMT) If the Japs had advanced be against ~he dampness of the mon- to euUivate farms, laid Mra. open to those who enlist. Mary '7:00 Starlit Road (WHO) yond the bases of Imphal and Ko soon season. The pillars of the Jon lew a a r d. Before that, Bob Knapp will conduct the in Allan Jones (WMT) Henry J. Taylor (KXEL) himn into the rnilroad station of house ore covered with tar to pre- farmer. were self-Iubalatent. terview. Mr. and Mrs. North (WlIO) 11:15 Dimapur tliey would have been vent white ants from eating the Their diet conll.la mainly of Paul Neilson News (KXEL) The Petrillos (WMT) able to break off that vital com wood. rlee, but tbey al80 enjoy hoi Mom', finding time. even in these busy TODAY'8 PROGRAMS '7:15 Starlit Road (WHO) munication, Mrs. Jongewaard ex Mrs. Jonlewaard descrIbes veletablel luch as ehllles and warthne daY', to live the car the kind of 8:00 Morning Chapel Allan Jones (WMT) Reverend Pietsch (KXEL) plained. the Kohlma c 0 u n try side peppers. Sometimes tbey have 8:15 Musical Miniatures Mr. and Mrs. North (WHO) 11:30 Now the raIns comlnl down where fllh~lnl Is now lolnl venison and they are learnlnl attention it 80 definitely needs. Not that it', aDY 8:30 News. Tbe Dally lowaD Lum and Abner (KXEL) Dance Band Review (WMT) In torrents over the mosqulto on as extremely hilly and to raise po.. toea ,aUhourb 8:45 Program Calendar '7:30 Garry Lenhart News (WHO) Infested jungle make It Im rough. with the native houses they have yet to develoD a IIk_ .... chore. In fact, it's eaay now for women 8:55 Service Reports Dr. Christian (WMT) Reverend Pietsch (KXEL) possible for either the Japs or built on hilltops and the Itlll- Inl for tJiem. 9:00 Good Morning. Ladles Beat the Band (WHO) 11:45 the British to advance any sides terraced with rice flelds. Mr. and Mrs. Jongewaard ara or mea to k.,.p a car running right, running 9:15 Music Magic My Best Girls (KXEL) Dance Band Review (WMT) g-reat distance until October. In order to reach Imphal and enjoying their stay ift America. • 9:30 Keeping Fit· for Victory '7:45 Music, News (WHO) when the dry season returns. Kohima. the Japs had to sneak but are looking forward to the ~er. JDd rUJlJlini f~rtheT on every gallon of 9:45 Belgium News Dr. Christian (WMT) Eddie Oliver (KXEL) Meanwhile, the British appear through the jungles of Burma and time when they can return to to 9:50 Treasury Song . Beat the Band (WHO) 12:00 , to hold the upper hand In all across the Naga hills. ,orne of India. ••oUne, Just take it your Standard Oil 9:55 NeWII, The Dally lowao My Best Girls (KXEL) News (WMT) but 'he southern part of Ko which are over 7.000 feet high. "I would rather live in India Dealer I He's trained for wartime car-saving 10:00 Here's an Idea 8:00 Mirth and Madness (WHO) hlma. Mrs. Jongewaard remarked. "It than In Am e ric a," laid Mrs. 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- Frank Sinatra (WMT) Sign;.off (KXEL) . The home in Konima where must have been n teL'l'ific task, and Johgewaard. eervlce. Remember-it's going to be a long. Ioat vorites Eddie Cantor (WHO) 10:30 The Bookshelf Dunninller (KXEL) time before you can replace your car, Don't 11:00 Melody Time 1:15 11:15 Between the Lines Frank Sinatra (WMT) To Remind You ~i~. Follow this 3rd-War·Year Service 11:30 Women Today Eddie Cantor (WHO) 11:45 Musical Interlude Dunnlncer (KXEL) Gul;de and keep your car at ita beet always. 11:50 Farm Flashes 1:3' 12:00 Rhythm RambleR Jack Carson (WMT) We Will Be 12:30 News, The Dan)' Iowan Mr. District Attorney (WHO) , 12:45 Relillipu8 News Reporter Spotlight Bands (KXEL) 1:00 Musical Chats 8:45 2:00 Victory Bulletin Board Jack Carson (WMT) Closed Each 2:10 Recent and Contemporary Mr. District Attorney (WHO) Music Spotllllht Bands (KXEL) 3:00 Baseball 9:H 3:00 Freedom Forum Moments in Music (WMT) Wednesday 3:30 Ne\fll. The DaDy lowaD Kay Kyser (WHO) 3:35 Afternoon Melodies Leland W. Stowe (KXEL) 4:00 Elementary Spanish 9:15 4:30 Tea Time Melodies Moments in Music (WMT) Standard (lU Dealers 11:00 Children's Hour Kay Kyser (WHO) . Unltil Further, Notice 11:30 Musical Moodl Top ot the EVenln, (KXEL) 8.l'e trained for better car care 1:41 NeWII, The Dally lewaD 1:31 8:00 Dinner Hour Music Report to the Nation (WMT) "Dine With Doug .nd Lola" a....r.-.. -'-IL ..' .0.', w..,. ~ 7:00 Pan America Present. Kay Kyser (WHO) . , 7:15 SPAR Intervi.w Soldier. with Wjqs (KXEL)