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MEATS, FATI, re ••ta.,». Q' 11I".rll Z2 aD' Al throu,h 1(1 .. ow , •• d, paOCESSBS> TOOS>S, ~Iuo . t. lllp. y~ tb •• u,b ZZ ud Al tbroD,1I TI .aU' DO". T SUGAR, b ••k tuur .lamp 3ft ,0.01 t.r tl •• ,eand. "H E Ih'GUlh Aui, UI, SIIOES, .Irplano .tamp. I, ~, 8 and CloudY. • In bo.k throe aro ,ood la'ollalt.I" GA80LINE, 18 ~ A COUP.'II ,ood 'or . Is: ,aUonl .,.,b: 8 -1, ~.II, C-'J an. 0-' •• upon. ,ood, tor II .. rano...... FUlL IOWA: Cloudy OIL, period 0... lhrourb live eouponl , .... t.roul'b DAILY IOWAN Au,. 81l pulod OhO COUPODI tor tb. 1945.4. •••••• are DOW looa. Lilt ye.r'. ,erlod 'our lad ' lYe Iowa C ·1 t Y , , M 0 r n I n 9 '"N e w • pap. r COUp~D' UPI,. A1'.I' 81. FIVE CENTS TU .,IOOI.ATID PUI' IOWA CITY, IOWA fRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1945 fa. 4'1CKlUoH» ...... VOLUMEUl NUMBER 268 ======~~======r-=====~-=====:%I~======~======ig T Fee raw or urope ------Laval to Testify Today in Treason Trial Concentrate 250 Planes I Damage Nagasaki Labor Head * * * JiI...... ' . • I Urges Meeting On, Germany Attack Sinks Allied Leaders Carve Out Poland- , ~ Alrforce Sinks Communique Silent Award Vasl RegIons 116 Jap Sh1lps ~:~!~~I:~;':~:~fer On Russian Stand 10 Nip Ships On IndustrlQI i'eace With Japan Issue L0rtDON single, succinct sentence which enemy-controlled Wilt I'll from carr'ier, a li ght cl'uiser, six de­ building center of Stettin, which Braunsberg, on the eastern shore. the d . irability of c31ling a con­ which m3Y be expected to receive stroyers, nine edstroyer escorts, 0 Korea southward to Borneo and they had demanded, Stetlin lies on of the Bay of Danzig, to Goldap, Let'ence of Industry nnd labor." uneasy scrutiny from Japan's war­ the Celebes, General MacA 1'­ the west bank of the Oder. It re- near the Lithuanian border, This submarine and seven midgel sub­ Other government officials COl1- marines, a Bubmarine tender, a lords: ~hur's communique said todny. malns German. I territory, including the capital city cerned with labor said the secre­ gunboat, five identified simply as "Durlnr the conference there Lang The heavy strike a&,alnst Na&,a­ The Poles also received less than of Koenigsberg, apparently would tary is sold on the idea 3nd prob­ SY~. l •• kl, one 01 the three largest shlp­ they had expected 01 east Prussia, be incorporated inlo Lithuania. combatant ships, und a naval aux­ ably will carry it out. But they were meetlnlfs between the chief. visitor who buUdln, uenlers of Japan, was iliary. pointed out th3t Schwellenbach is of staff of the three I'ovemmenta old aCQuaint. challen,ed by 20 Japanese planes, Raids Widened deeply immersed in the job of on military matters of common In­ .Ix: of which were shot down The t'aids, initially direcled qt terest," the time to At a Glance- stre3mlining Jabor affairs. They ran th is notire wltbout loss to the raIders. Army Vetoes p.roposal the Tokyo area but widened to in­ indicated they will advise him to Issued simultnnenously In Lon­ personal col· Col. Frances Gideon, tar east clude Nagoya and the Maizuru postpone any such major project don, Moscow and W3shington, the airforce operations of!icer, de­ For Faster Discharges Iluval base on western Honshu be­ as the proposed conference, until communique was approved by Lyle Jackson $crlbed the reappearance of the cause of bad weather, also dam­ that job is done. Prime Minister Attlee, Premier Chicllgo from Japanese interceptors as "a des­ Toqay's aged the great Nagoya naval at·­ Urces Top Men Stalin and President Truman senol, naval docks and buildings Apprlasln&, their work In the invited 10 ' I paration move" prompted by the 85 Point Requirement Vandenberg, a delegate to the ul Maizu ru, four main buildings of SURROUNDED BY STERN-FACED French J)OlIce Pierre Laval, ac­ heart of a. once powerful enemy air blockade which hns cut otf the Slln Francisco conference which cused arch -C)OlIaboratlonlst with the Nads while he was premier the hprnelonds from rood, fuel and To Be Effective the K3nto Special Steel company set up Ihe United Nations organi­ 0' stale, they spoke of "Important Iowan and the Japanese Intern3tiona I Vlohy government of France, Is placed under a.rrest upon hIs arrival decisions and afreement.," of other essen tilils. Until Late Next Fall zation, urged that top men in each a.t Le BOUT&,et airdrome In Paris. Standln &, In tront and to the rlrht ot AiI'cl'a ft company, both 31 llirat­ of the nation's economic dIvisions stren,thened ties, of a "renewe4 A spokeSmAn said final repOrts her husband, is Madame Laval, her head covered with a seraf. She of Tuesday's strlkes at shlppln, suka, near Tokyo, follow the eX3mple set on the west conference with their &,overnDlenta WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bil' Three announces resul;s accompanied him In his Wcht to surrender to American for es at around Kyushu added 13 ships * * * at Nimitz' communiquc was issued coast when delegates from 50 na­ and peoples, to&,ether with the army turned thumbs down yester­ histol'ic Pot s dam conference while l our Japa nese cities and a tions sat together and "frankly Lim;, Austria, from Barcelolla, Spain. Laval Is indicated at "X", other United Nations, will eJUlure ,UlIk or damared, brlnrlnr the with plans to , establish pe'ace day on proposals tor fa ster demo­ bi g oil refi nel'Y center sti II smoul­ faced " their problems in a "tri­ the creation of a ~ust and endurlD&, Iotal to %9 ships 01 approximAtely mechanjsms in EUrope. tS,oot tons, bilization nnd emphasized tha t dered from the greatest aeriul raid umph of the council table," PARIS (AP)* *- *Pierre Laval, doubtedly would * * mean" * the trial peaee." The total included four freight­ stand by postponing indefinitely in histot,y, und rad io Tokyo de­ In Ne~'(ork , h:.a .Mosher, pres­ Specificlllly, they: ll~(} U. I'd HI'itt h planE'S chief..,.oJ' .. U1 VicI'\.Y gov I'nment, WOUld b prolonged for by dllYs. cia}' 'd Ul;>l VI -jTl\':a:ion {rial id~nt of the National Associatlon 1. Issued a permanent council of el'$ and lank rs 11k, si II' ignt­ !lny change in th 85 puints re­ damage Jap ships in Nagasaki wlll bl! brought from 0 prisun c II Lr;val 1IL appear as the court's blows 31. the vaunleJ jot'lre~s is­ or Manufacturers, sllid he found foreign ministers of the three ers severly damaged, 19 Irelghters quired for soldier dIscharges. harbor. today to t ,tHy in the tl' lIson trial own witness and probnbly will be and two destroyer escorts dam­ land oC Kyushu systematically the suggestion of on industrial of Marshal Petain. I'emoved in th dead of night from powers and those ot France and aged, 11 small craft su nk or dam­ Earlier the 'ervice had expected were battering vil::tl tronsportallon peace conference "encournging." R jed!ng a d tense protest, the his cell in FI'csnes prison to Paris. China. The council was assigned to fix late in July a lower "criti­ SchwellenbllCh endorses plan links. "Any step in that direction is a aged. ThT e near misses were for labor-monagement-govern­ court announced after heated de­ Even great I' precautions are to "continue lhe necessary work ,cored on each of two carriers cal" score for release under the Mustang's in Waves forward step lind the N,A.M. will bate among the jurors that it being taken to protect him Crom [or Lhe peace settlements." ment to seek industrial peace. Shortly after 1 h c Superforts gladly participate." found in the Easebo naval base. point discharge system. The post­ would summon the former French mob violence than were organized 2. Promised that the writing of dealt theIr promi ~ ed annihilating Prevloasly two medium and a ponement means that eventually FOllr enemy cities in ashes after premier who had been called the for Petain. Hundreds of extra a pellce treaty wIth ltaily shall be ImaU earrler had been IdenUfied blows at Mito, IInchiuji, Nagaoka aged marshal's Hevil genius." policemen carrying tommy guns the til'st tosk of the councll; after record Superfort raid. and Toyama, Tukyo reported that In the barbor, but there wa no In­ men now going to lhe Pacific will The decision regarding Laval, were nssignj.d to the Palais de lhe treaty is concluded the Big two wavcs of Mustangs-each 60 dlcatloh which or them Wll hit or get point credits for combat and himself facing treason charg s, Justice where the marshal is on strong-rlashed over lhe crowded Japs Open Three will seek to get Italy Into whether the third had fled ...... overseas service. British Beat Back was annoum:ed aIter the aCternoon trial, The ministry of interior de­ th United Nulions. This brought to a tolal of nearly Osaka-Kobe 3nd adjacent war in­ r ce s. The session then was sus­ clined to disclose, even Lo court No Chance In Scores Japanese Attempting dustrial arens, scattering bombs 3. Blackballed Franco Spain 300 the ships of 3JJ types hit There is no ch3nge in the plan pended. officials, when or how the trans­ (rom membership in the United around the waters or Kyushu and 3nd bullets. Marshall Falls Asleep fel' would be ellected. ultimately to fix another and Escape to Thailand Somewhere nearby in · the Pa­ Counterattack Nations because its iovernment Korea alone within a month. probably lower score. ---__ The debale over, the calling at was founded with axis support cific lurked the alli ed fleets, pos­ I-he former collabo)'stionist a3 a Retention, for the time, 01 the CALCUTTA (AP)- British and sibly rearming their flotillas of and because of its "close assocl­ CHUNGKIN'K (AP) _ Strong wil~ess intert'~pted a dull day of 85 point requirement was an- empire troops, sometimes forced to battleships and carriers for re­ Mobilization Director tion with the aggressor states." nounced just before a news con- wear 'Mae West life preservers in newed sma shes which in July fin­ Japanese 10rces retreating trom test~mony durmg which th: old 4. Spelled out in detail their po­ OPA Reports southern Kiangsi province have' mBishal and three of the Jurors terence in which Secretary Stim- crossing monsoon-flooded streams, ished 0[( the Japanese navy, litical and economic plans for son was asked about a demand have beaten back fresh Japanese spre3d h3VOC over 3ir fields, and pushed within 74 miles of Nan-I fell asleep. . . To Recommend WPB Germany. Rumors of Rancid , by Senator Johnson (D., Col.) for attempls to cross the Sittang river raked s ven ci ties.with shell fire. chang and about 25 miles from a A procession of defense Wlt­ 5. Aareed on how reparations a cut to a 3,000,000 man army. and escape toward Thailand, the junction with a relief column ness - ha? been heal:d throu~hout are to be extracted from lhat shat­ g Cover Reconversion Present Plans Liberal southeast' Asia command an- striking westward to protect their the. m,ornm portraymg P~tatn as tered nation. Income Refunds Sutter Unfounded TI'Ie secretary declJned to discuss nounced yesterday. [Jantk, dChinese headquarters said ~~~I;~~ ' ;~~~~~da~:il~e;.:t;~ok~'~I~ WASHINGTON (AP)-John W. 6. Assign d temporary western the Johnson proposal directly, but The difficult jungle fighting is On the Way yes er ay. Ai 'ica t pr t the G Snyder, director 01 mobilization, boundaries to Poland, with a Unal WASHINGTON (AP)- The Of- ' said he would rest on a statement continuing in the area between the 'rhe Japanese, estimated at I 0 .. even er~ans shortly will recommend to Presi- detel'mlnation to await the writing ---- 20 000 h t bb d b t 150 from mal chlllg through Sp:lln to fice of price administrotion said I that the 31'my's discharge plans Mandalay-Rangoon road and the W ASHJNGTON (AP)-Ir you .' ' ave s a e a ou, attack Gibr31tar. dent Truman that the war produc- l_of_p_e_Dc_e_ te_r_m_s_. ______are one of the 11 million people yesterday reporls that rancid but- are the most Jibel'3l which can be Sittang river along a stretch 40 to miles n~r~h of the rew~n Unlt~d Allol'l1eys pOinted out that sum- still waiting for refunds on income tion board's operations be ex- (See POTSDAM, page 5) ter has been used tor oap making permitted under the circl,lmstances. 150 miles north of Rangoon. States all' ase at Kanhslen. Their moning Laval liS a witness "un­ tended to cover the field of recon- are unfounded. The present discharge score of I taxes, ch et ujJ. It won't be long push through Chinese-held terri- version. Although Procter & Gamble of- 85 will be continued, the army tory now has carried them within The Mailing' Mills nO;'crelary of the Treasury Vin- The proposal would enable WPB ficials had b n quot d as saying said! until SOO,OO now eligible on four miles of Siakiang, a Kan to use its brolld wartime priority Truman Concludes that rancid butter had been pur- the basis of service, time overseas, LLANGADFAN, Wales (AP)- son announced that refunds are river town 70 miles from the ene­ Returning Soldiers powers to break boUlenecks which chased tor soap making, the OPA combat and parenthood have been For 132 years the post office in being stepped up with a view my's powerful base at Nanchang, migh t obstruct a rapid return to IBid that "wh3t Procter and Gam- released. this Montgomeryshire town has to completing the work between a communique said. high-level peacetime industrial ac­ Meeting by Lunching ble actually received was salvaged After the immediate redeploy­ bien in the hands of the Mills Sept. I and September 15 . Meanwhile, some of the Japan­ Roar Greeting to U. S. tivity. inedible grease derived t rom ment crush tapers off late next family. Richard Mills, the present The goal set ::trlier was Oct, ese forces have reached a point WPB would work under policies cbeese rinds and cheese 'bandages' .fall the discharge rate will be postmaster, still has the stamp 115. Last year, many taxpayers still 20 miles north of Siakiang. The NEW YORK (AP)- Up before laid down by directive from Sny­ With King George VI . (a cloth wrapping)." stepped up again, the secret3ry used in the office when it was had not received their refund two forces apparently were only the bugler, 14,698 soldiers )'eturn- del' as director of the Office of war The OPA said the grease was said, op·ened in 1812. checks at the end of December. ' 25 miles or less apart. ing from Europe on lhe one-time mobilization and recQnversion, ac­ WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN' .old to Procter & Gamble by E. ----.....,.------.------­ luxury liner Queen Mary roared a cording to two officials familiar ABOARD CRUISER AUGUSTA Rauh and Sons of Indianapolis, pre-dawn greeting to their native with the trend of administraUon (AP)- Obviously in high spirits, who had received it from Rosen­ FOURSOME MEETS TO COMBAT BLACK MARKET Freedom of Speech land yesterday-and New York thought. President Truman started home berg and Sons or Green Bay, Wis . WASHINGTON (AP)-The Big harbor responded with a cry of This would make of WPB a aboard this famous worship yester­ Bolh firms, OPA said, advised it Three took "note" that the PoUsh "Welcome home!" ready-to-use operating a I' m of day ailel' concluding the Big Three that the shipment consisted only of provisional government has agreed Her gray sides blending with the OWMR during the reconversion con1erence and holding a 20-min­ inedible grease. to full reporting by allied news­ harbor mist. the Sl,235-ton trans- period, carrying out In part the ute lucheon conference with King port led a flotilla of 10 troopships l'ecommendation of the senate war George VIol England. men, ad said they had "no doubt" Accompanied by Secretary of that similar freedom will exist in bl'inging a total of more than investigating committee headed by State James F. Byrnes and Ad­ former Axis satellite countries. 25,000 European war veterans Senator Mead (D., N. Y.), on Sun­ Military Meat Needs home for discharge, hospilaliza- day, miral William D. Leahy, his chief At two points in the Potsdam tion or redeployment. Whether the new proposal would of staff, he drove to Plymouth to communique special reference was the cheers of English crowds who May Fall Off Sharply made to the freedom of reporters WACS serenaded the men {rom mean the conlinuance of the pri­ the army's "welcome home" boat orily power after the war, as a spotled the distinguished guests. lo ten th world what is going on It was the first meeting in Brit­ OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)- Se­ and from the second deck and roof method of channelling materials in Poland, Bulgaria, Romania, of pier 90 in the North river- and and manufacturing facilities into ain between an American presi­ cretary ot Agriculture Clin ton P. Hungary, Finland and Germany. iaughed when soldiers uttered wolf the most important or moot handi­ dent and 3 British monarch since Ander,on said yesterday he ex­ caUs and tossed .candy bars capped Industries, remained a President Wilson's visit after the pected military demands for meat to Jet Plane Crashes them. 'question which officials could not First World war. to drop sharply nexl summer and DA YTON, Ohio (AP)- A P-80 Two forn~er enemy yessels were yet answer. King George greeted Truman be ~id not want to take part in jet-propelled "s h 0 0 tin g Star" part of yesterday's convoy-the • with outstretched hand and the another ,"slaughterina prollram" Hermitage, once the liner Conte ..======. words, "welcome to my country." plane, sister-ship of the craft luch 8S thai In the arly 1930's, Biancamano, with 5,867 troops, and The ceremonies in the blue harbor Meeting with n group of cattle­ which flew from Dayton to New IMercury Will Stay !d' Yofk Wednesday in 62 minutes, the Alexander, formerly the Ger­ aboard trim Men-o-War had both men and stnte otciclala, Anderson man liner Amerikn, with 4,404. I Where It Ought To pageantry and the simplicity fa­ aaid he wan led I\vesto k to be crashed near Brandenburg, Ky., Thursday afternoon, killing the The AlelCander carried nearly - vored both by the Missourian and fattened and marketed in an or­ .The clouds should have broken pilot. 2,000 wounded men who were the aristocrat-born British king. derly manner durlns th next few taken to Halloran general ond BW3Y pretty much by now and it Truman had chatted privately fo prov;. months. The plane left Wright field shortly alter 2 p. m. on a routine Camp Kilmer, N. J ., hospital. All looks like we're in for a fine day: with the King in the admiral's AnderlOn told a press conter­ a few clouds around and cooler. test flight to an army airfield in the other returnees entrained for quarters for 20 minutes before ~ce Ihat cancellotion of produc­ Texas. Camp Kilmer for processing pre­ Rep eat i n g lor amplification, lunch. ~n subsides by July 1, 19 ~6, paratory to 30-day furloughs. COOLER. The ceremony aboard the Au­ \liould continue to be II major goal While .91 of an Inch of rain fell lIusta two hours later followed the of the department of agricu lture. Schools Are Stuck on Iowa City yesterday, the mer­ same pattern. Truman returned to He said prospects for Improvlni LONDON (AP)- Although It's A Pet Proiect cury was dampened in spirits and the Augusta first, and aJrnost in , \be beet situallon would be deter­ many London public schools are CHARLO'M'E, N. C. (AP)­ stayed down where it ought to be. the wake of his ba'rge the king ar­ lIIineci by the nallon's production making preparations to return Charlotte, a city of ]00,000 pop­ 1t never gW; higher than 79 during rived to pay his return respects. of .Iock leed, The secretary from their wartime homes in the ulation, is teaching its citizens the whole day. The clouds and The ship band first played the polnt~ out a further decllrle in PLANS FOR A NEW four-front alsault on black market operators and tax evaders are in tbe makin, as country, many may have to re­ "how to get the most enjoyment rain caused that depressing effect. national anthem and then "God ~ predicted yield of COr n would the trio of ,overnment chiefs )llctured'above meet with Attorne,. General Tom C. Cla.rk. Left to rl,1It main where they are indefinitely out of owning a do& 01' other pet." Even though it won't be cloudy Save the King" as the British mon­ dl~ouragl movement of liv.atock an James O. !to,ers, dePllty admlnl.tra&or, OPA: Tom Clark, Fred M. Vlnson, secretary of the treu- because of the acute sl\ortage of It is done through a ci vic aeries and rainy today, the mercury will arch hUrTied-almost ran-up the to .1Id pIIlI. III'J, ...d CU.&on Ander"n, HUflarJ .f arrlculture. . school bulldinB~. . ___. ,_ of pet management clinics. stay down there. ian,plank. _~ ______•

.AGETWO THE DAILY rOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA fRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1945 ..,... --=- How About Another Peace Chartert POLLUTING THE WHOLE BARREL . Keep Your teiters OF~ICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Senator Vandenburg believes try blamed production troubles News the techniques of the San F'ran­ on labor, and labor in turn .To Congressmen Only cisco peace conference may well blamed industry. ACTUALLY be applied to labor-management BOTH WE R E AT FAULT. problems. He SUggests t h a I Workers weren't producing at ca­ Behind One Page in Length unions, indusl,fy and government pacity and Industry didn't turn Th By SIDNEY GOVENAR Vol. XXI, No. Zoe3 Friday, Aurusl S, nt. gather around a lable and P"ro­ aU of its facilities over to the war (Ja.~k tinnett Is on VacalionT furniSh ceed to thrash out the knotty effort. The News WASIlINGTON - Yesterday [ 11.S.0. T UNIVERSITY CALENDAR matters which threaten to lie up THE PRESENT MET HOD S, quoted some passages from a to 10:30, reconversion and postwar pro­ THEN. OF TRYING TO OVEJt­ theme turned in to an English Frl~y, AUI. 3 Wednesday, AUf. 8 Director duction. By Paul Mallon POWER E~CH OTHER WON'T ' co mposition duss by the secretary 6 p. m. Iowa MOLlntaineers: Summer session term 11 ehds. lin IT IS AN OLD IDEA, SOLVE THE PROBLEMS OF of a sonalol·. horseback ouling; meet a t en­ mig CLOAKED IN NEW GAR­ LABOR AND INDUSTRY. I had iutended to let it go at gineering builliing. 8 p. m. Com men c e men t - I at lhe YI,f.SHINGTON-O* * * n e . senator 8 p. m. University play: "The Speaker: John BalUle, professor of MENTS, AND W[TH ALL OF But how about a conference that, but the rest of the theme­ ITS NUMEROUS BENEFITS. TO l~ped up during the peace char­ a complaint against people who Middle of ~he Air" - University divinity at University of Edin­ table, where compromises can be tell' debate and protested the dull DELAY PUtTING THE PLAN. write to congressmen - is such theater. burgh- Iowa Union. made and where agreements will harmony, urging some opponents Sa'urHay, Au, .• OR A SIMILAR ONE, INTO EF­ good i'eading that 1 hate to see it Thursday. AUf. 9 be binding? 1,j) start a fight about something, 8 p. m. U~~v.rsi ty play: "The FECT WILL BE COSTLY. go Into the waste basket. Together labor, industry and in order to bestir headlines, say­ Middle of tKe Air"-UniversiLy Summm' session Independ~nt Labor-industry relations have Arter lelling how many letter­ government could plan recon­ ing he was suspicious of the qual­ writers waste effort by writing theater. study unit begins. been boiling with greater intens­ version so that millions of work­ ity of the peace arrangement be­ identical letters to 'ongl'essmen --...:.--- ity, and unless a safety valve is (ror Information relardlnr date, be,ond lbl, .,hedule. - ers won't be thrown into unem· cause opposition was inconsequen­ (maybe several of them) and to installed. the lid. may 800n blow r .."_"o •• I. &be ..nee or tbe Preeldent. Old Capitol.) ployment during re-tooling peri­ tial. heads o( govcrnment departments ofl. Some of these major prob­ He was only half-obliged by at the same lime, she continues: ods that would eat into industry's Senator Wheeler who pointed to GEN~RAL NOT!CES lems are: income. To s,,"y that these three Lung Resolutluns 1. RECONVERSION-not only the interpretation which the ~tate "Then there llre the resolutions groups couldn'.t develop a recon· INTER-VARSITY department had allowed to grow sent in by variol\.S women's cl ubs SWIMMING POOL CLOSED 9-Z5 of industry, but aiso'of labor. Too CIIRI TIAN FELLOWSHIP version plan which would give us into a generally accepted conclu­ und other orgallizulions, with long The Field house swimming pool many are overlooking the latter. Last meeting 01 the summer FULL EMPLOYMENT AND NO sion, that use of troops to keep the lis Is of signers, and an endorsed will be closed to university stu­ 2. RE-EMPLOYMENT OF term will be a lawn party at the INTERRUPTION IN PROf'ITS s peace, would require tworthirds copy o( the Views of the ladles of dents and faculty during the indi­ VETERANS-the seniority ques­ home of Ruth Norman, 317 Brown ridiculous. Together they have ratification by the senate as a -- church, adopted at their la st vidual study session, Aug. 9 to 25 . street, Sa t. Aug. 4. tion, to which we called atten­ new treaty upon each occasion. meeting ... E. G. SCliltOEDER accomplished lire ate r achieve­ After recreation and refresh- tion two months ago as a sore This ca used grea t perturb a tion "Th t'ee-qllartel's of the signers ments. IOWA UNION mellts, S. R. Hat'dlng, faculty ad- spot, is now an open wound. inside the administration, although haven't the foggiest notion of The problem of seniority for SUMMER CLOSING vis r of the gt'OllP, will speak. 3. WAGE SCALES - workers it was not divulged. The state de­ what U's ail ubout. I know! [ used Iowa Union will close Its pub- Meet at [owa Union at 7 p. m. find their Saturday checks grlld­ returning servicemen is a matter partment obvIously had blundered to be a mem ber severa) of these 01 lie service at 1 p. m. Thursday, or go direct Lo 317 Brown street. which could be solved with com­ In permUtlnr Messrs. Dillies, Van­ clubs. People will sign anything uaUy getting smaller while prices Aug. 9. Only the lobby, informa- LOUISE BURGESS parative ease. The three could denberr and olhers to testify to lhat is to be sent· to a congress­ remain at the highest level In tion desk and director's offices Program Chairman simply get together, decide on a sueh an Interpretatton. without Teen-Aged Scientist man. nearly 50 years. policy and abide by it. 8u' unlelli contradiction, as if to accept the will be open from Aug. 9 to Sept. I -- ADD THE NO-LESS-TROU­ 10. The Union will reopen fOI' CORN DETASSELERS NEEDED idea. Hastily, Mr. Truman was "Then there is the very large BLESOME QUE S T ION S OF a . poUcy which has the appt'o\tal *** called to the rescue by administra­ contribution to the waste of paper public service MondllY morning, The change in weather has GUAIANTEED ANN A U A L of all three Is evolved, the whole Sept. 10, the afelerin will reopen made com detasseJing very im- country will be In a stde 01 un­ tion senators, and he saved the Amazes the Experts • sen t in by the 'crackpots' who WAGES, STRIKES IN VIOLA­ at 11 :30 a. m. Tuesday, Se!)t. 11. portant. llelp is needed ior de- rest. situation with a special message write at least twice a week, usu­ TION OF CONTRACTS, AND promIsing to ask congress (not ally ab\lut their own purllcular EARL E. IIARPER tasseling, particularly Saturday, By RONALD AUTRY could not be kept up for· very Dlreetor, Iowa Union Aug. 4 and Sunday, Aug. 5. Stu­ INDUSTRY'S DISINCLINATION Something must be dec ide d just the senate) for approving le­ AP Newsfeatllres long," »he said, "but it did prove pet'seculion co mplex. dents who cu n help and wish to TO SHARE ITS PROFITS UN­ about the "little steel formula." gislation in the use of troops, so NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Several that the perfusing medium was Quack Letters IT MUST BE DECIDED BY ALL UNIVERSITY mGII SChOOL earn more th an usual wages, re­ LESS FORCED TO DO SO. r approval would require only a scientists are watching with inter­ being pumped through the organ." "For instance, aIler President En t ran c e examinations for THREE, so that if it is upheld, I majority vote. Roosevelt's death, one lady wrote, port in Old Capitol, room 9. How are these problems to be est the scientific progress of Proved Principle grades 7 to 12 at Unlverslty high Probable Consequences ROBERT L. BALLANTYNE settled? The two factions-l;ibor labor can't attack the government pretty, 17-year-old Alice Dale of Since then, this teen-aged girl saling that she [ell confident that sc hool will be given Friday, A1,Ig. In my opinion, this flurry did has obtained a motor and bellered th't! president had made plans for Director, Student Placement and Industry-are powerful and and industry or if it is relaxed, Columbia, Tenn., who is enrolled 3, from 9 to 12 a. m. and I to 3:30 not get down to the probable con­ in Vanderbilt university here. the mechanical heart wllh the use her before he died, and would the firmly entrenched in their posi­ labor won't be attacked. p. m. at the school. of a pie pan and construction set senator please ten her wha t the SUMl\IER COMMENCEMENT sequences ot the matter on either Alice, at 16 , won acclaim last E.P. L NN tions. Often they do not hesi­ These are problems which are apparatus. Wednesday, Aug. 8 at 8 p. m. in side. The common interpretation year by building a mechanical president had decided to do about Principal tate to use their power for un­ no more weighty than world is­ at San Francisco, was tha teach hearl [rom lab jars, an electric After the guinea pig operation all the men that were annoying Iowa Union lounge, degrees and reasonable attacks. Or they twist sues. We're well on our way to a motor, a tin pie plate, parts of a her school science teacher, Jacob certificates will be con fer red on nation would be called upon in ad­ her. IOWA UNION the facts to make false reports to peace(ul world of nations. WHY toy construction set, her mother's Shapiro, suggested that Alice and students who have completed Lheir vance to specify what troops, "Likewise, a man of 85, in a rest MlJSIC ROOM SCliEDULE the public and the government. NOT, A L S 0, A PEACEFUL planes and ships could be used by sewing machine wheel and a foot­ Qer experiments with living or­ home in Calirornia, wrote a 21- univerSity work. Dr. John Bailll~ In Detroit lor instance, indus- WORLD OF WORK? the security council, thus to set ball pump-pillS plenty of hard gan'isms mig h t be not~worthy page letter, all in pencil, giving Monday-1l-2, 4-{j, 7-9. of the Ul'livcrsity of Edinburgh them aside in a way for use. work. enough to win a prize in the an­ his views on how to run the coun­ Tuesday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-0. will deliver the Commencement l! so, these specified portions She wants to be a doctor and nual talent search conducted by try now that we have a new pres­ Wednesday-1l-2, 4-6, 7.9. address. Admission tickets will be could be used by the council with­ her high school performance has the W linghouse company among ident. Thursdlly- Il-2, 4-6, 7-9. l' quired up to 7:45 p. m. A limited Teaching Japs a Third Lesson- out regard to legislatures, and aroused interest in her college and high school students. "The senator's secretary ac­ Friday-1l-2, 3-5, 6·8. number of tickets for facuIty and Saturday-1l-2, 3-li. whether Mr. Truman asked ap­ science work. Worked Long knowledged it and thanked the publLc Will be available Aug. 7 at I, This isn't the first time Ameri­ hadn't been "contaminated" by Sunday- I-5, 6-8. provallater, possibly after the ac­ Less than a year ago the So Alice worked on, putting in man (or his exhaustive analysis. the alumni office in Old Capitol. can warships have ranged the foreign elements, was put on the The Phllharmonic aud NBC tion was over, could not mean youngster became in teres ted in the between 300 and 400 lab hours Thereupon, being thus encour­ F. G. HIGBEE shores of Japan, blasting her throne again. The situation got symphonies may be heard in the possibili ty of keeping various after school during the season. aged, this old gentleman wrote Dlreelor of Convocations cities and military instailatiom to so bad that diplomats tied Tokyo much" This may only become clear mu ic room Sunday afternoon at later. organs alive by perfusion. Her first Then she sellled down to writ­ again and said he'd like to add a teach her a lesson. We did it and were pursued by the em­ trials at making a pump {ailed. Fi­ ing a paper on her expeL"iments. 2 and 4 o'clock respectively. SOUND PI TUltES In any event, the initial unity of few words to his previous nole­ EARL E. HARPER twice before - but the Japs peror's troops. this nation on a world peace for­ nally, she got a rough model com­ The rosult was a lrip to the Na­ which he did in a 24-page epis­ Sound motion pictures on "Ma­ tional Science Inslilule in Wash­ Director, Iowa Uolon learned the wrong lesson. This Hme western ships (in­ mula was achieved by 89 to 2, a plete. tle ..• chine Transcriphon Technique," ington with 40 other high school In 1864 and 1868 America, cluding American) steamed right CUlmination of the earnest eHorts Guinea Pig "The Supervisor as a Leader. Part seniors from throughout the COlln­ SOIlEDULE Britain, France and the Nether­ into Tokyo bay. The port of of one man, former state secretary Up in the high school lab one "Right now there is a cam- II" and. "Planning and Laying Out try. Alice won a scholarship. UNIVERSITY LWRARY nOURS lands were disgruntled at the Yokohama was occupied and Hull, who alone among QfIicials, day after school, she donned a paign on in ***lhe grade schools. Work" will be shown Thursday, surgeon's mMk and gown and. AliccHigures her work isn't done .June 13-Aug. 8, 19<15 'snU-foreign measures practiced THE EMPEROR WAS PER­ championed lhis course in the be­ The teachers encourage the chil­ Aug. 2. at 1 p. m. 10 room Z13. with instruments and equipment yet. She asks: ItcadlnK Rooms, Macbride HaU anll ginning against lhe New Deal de­ dren to write to co ngressmen University hall. by the Japanese. So we joined SUADED TO KICK OUT ANTI­ borrowed from a hospital, re­ "lVhy can't more be lea rned Library Annex those nations itl a show o{,force­ FOREIGN GOVERNMENT OF'­ sire to force senate ratification of about a ll kinds of things. )low GEORGE HITTLER moved a kidney from a guinea of tumors and cancers by ob­ Monday-1'hur1jfl.T ColI(',e of Comm~["ce ' TO TEACH THE J APS THAT F[CIALS. their controversial peace plans by pig. serving lhe affected organs ill much money they feel their 7:50 a. m.-12 M. majority senate vote. tbe perfusion pump"? Why nut s('hool will need for s c h 001 OUR RIGHTS WERE TO BE RE­ AbouL that time the Japs fl­ WIth a group of stlldent 1-6 p. m. lOUNTAINEER Canada Uninterested nurses assisting, the animal dream of one day when a. pa­ lunches lhe next year; alld doesn't 7·10 p. ro. SPECTED. nally got the general idea. They Iowa Mountaint'el's will have 8 Yet the news was played in tient can be brought to a hos­ the senator thtnk lhey could have In those day.> tile Japs weren't welcomed westerners and even wa aneslhetized, tile incision Frida, timber traIl nde at Upmeler's Canada, where I was, on the back pital, have lI1e offending organ (olk dancing oftener than once a reconciled to the western sea- . sent delegations to western na­ made and the organ removed. 7:50 a. m.-12 M. stable· near Ely li"riday mght, Aug. page of tile melropolitan papers. The guinea pig lived. removed, placed in a perfusion month? men, traders and diplomats that tions. They westernized their 1-6 p. m. 3. Thc group will leave the en­ On the front page w~re mattcrs, pump, hcall'd and transrcrred Onc Page Leltcrs With a perfusing medium of Salurda:r gineering building at 7 p. m. Af er entered their land alter Perry's own nation wilh speed that judged Mt rashly, as of greater back to 11im?" "I just wonder if the constitu­ Tyrode solution and about lhe 7:50 a. ro.-12 M. the rid the gcoup Will stop to expedition. THEY CRIED FOR amazed the world. That's why Alice places em­ enls think their reprc~entatives importance on the same subject, same amounl of blood serum, the 1-5 p. m. cook "upper. Parltcipants are EXCLUSION OF THE F 0 R­ BUT THEY CARRIED THE such as suggestionS' from London ncxt step was to attach the kid­ phasis on things scientific despite and senators actually see and read GOVI'IDrnen~ Docum~lI Dept. asked to bnng $ 1.50 [or the ride, EIGNERS and restoration of the IDEA A LITTLE TOO FAR. that the new Labor government ney's blood vessels to the pump. the fact that she playcd the piano all the mail they send in. If this Library Annex tran"portation and food. emperor as the rullng power in­ Power inflamed Ulem. With mod­ of Britain would collaborate with Alice tied them securely and op­ for the high school dance orches­ were so, there would be no Lime Monday-Friday to accomplish anything, or even I\IARTJlA ANN I home run of the reason to be. He worked this char- pines at all. His troops committed some of ley field when Babe Ruth came day. The B-29 crews will prob­ ter formula out with Britain, but lhe lirst alrocities in the north to bat in the third game 01 the ably agree that there was another the cards he held there have been Puppet Chief Escaped ' . Chins campaign, and he never swltcbed and may be completely lie noted that whe~ .Amencan 'even investigated. • world series. Charley Root put American who could caU his troops captured BagulO recently . . over two strikes on the Babe and shots. chan,ed. He Is supposed to feel (wl1ere Yamashita had had his Afer that he dr~pped from Slg ~t Ws will make his work harder- headquarters and where till! J apa- but f\'eap~eared 1Il Germany 111 .mlll will. . 1940 heading a military mission 10 The" voting on war, peace and me Britain fears both Russia and study Nazi military tactics ~ In the THE DAILY IOWAN other matters is to be done by a dictatorships. This fear may slo w sUlmper of 1941 he boasted in Published every mornIng except 'Monday by Student Publications majority of 7 on the 11 nation se- the Labor government down j.n Berlin that "something impOl'lant" Inc'otporated at 126-130lowa avenue. l,9wa City. 10 ..... eurity councll, 6 members of fulfilling its announced intentions. was going to happen. The next which are chosen from the small But the Labor party in contriv- winter he conquered Singapore. Board 01 trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. porter, A. Craig nations. A switch of Greece and ing opposition -to every possible TI¥ Ja po nese blew him up into Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Ma1'1 Betq Spain to Russian collaboration will defect in Churchillli policy before hero. Thcy named him "The filmer, Karalyn Keller, Jark Moyer•. a require Mr. StetLirMUS to look its clection, pledged Itself to RUs- Tigor" fOl' his humbling of the Cl Fred. M. Pownall. PubliSber hard outside this hemisphere for sIan causes which would remove British, but "Thc Ox" would have .Tohn A. Stlcbnolb, Editor Wally Stm,ham, Adv. Mil'. srhl;lll . nation votes which will any worthwhile resistance to Rus- be n more fitling as I rccall him . maintain his influcnce in the se- sla throughout Europe, resistance If ho is still on Luzon, it is only u Entered as lecond ellIS. mail Subscription ralee-T-By blail $5 curity council, the influence which which Churchill had carefullY matter of time until he's back down metter at the oostoffice at Iowa per year; by carrier, 18 cent. brought the formula into being. contrived trom meagre and .some- to his undershirt, and this time it City, lowe, unaer the adt of con­ wee1tl1; ., ~r tee. . These are the inner consider a- times unsatisfactory elements pro- will be of necessity and not in a arll!ll of March 2, 1879. . tions, tl'uly of greater imparlance vided by the varying local non- crude effort to illSUIt visiting The Anoclated Prell II exclu­ than our newly achieved harmony. cdmmunist pOliticIans avanable In Americans. sively enfttled to 11111 for republi­ TELEPHONES The British Labor government, of the variOus nations. , 'hIu cation of all Deft dilpetchel course, favors only a democratic By swo«t£ing these contrivances John Jacob Astor, one of Amer­ Editorial Otflce ...... 4192 credited to It or not otherwise -h from of semi-socialism, while away, wir.-,ot Attlee give the sit­ ica's richest men. was born In "Goct Sodet, Office _...... _._...... 41113 credi~ In thU paper and allo Germany, arrived in New York Russia is extending non-democra- uation to Russia? And when he Atued Bulineu Office ...... _ ...... 4191 the local new. publilbed bereln. with a lew dollm'S in his pocket, Til! ARMY AIllFOaCES now Is Il1troCluelti' III new Jf& tl,hier plane, the P·80 ShooUnr 8tar, IIImn tic socialistic dictatorships In su- does, he Is giving votes In the new 'IIIl C. and found work in a fUr stol'e at here for the firs' time In nt,ht. Powered by • new Jet propullfon faa turbine enrJne, the p'.ne nn .. fRIDAY. AUGUST 3, 1945 perflclal democratic form. IUnited Nations control for war, II Jill ____-.:. ____ :... ___..:. -..:.. ______~~_.:..~~;.;.;;.,_ . SenatOt'S recently returned tell peace or prosperity.-. • ,2 a week. better tllan 550 nUfet per bour. O'''oIal Ubi," 1&Me.... ., aiflorees .~oto : 3, 1945 =r=R=ID=.I..Y=.=A=U=C=U=ST=.:3.:.:,.1..=94=5===--======'l=B=:E=::D;:Jl:=1=L '===::IO::=,W Jl tt, I c:, W Jl CIt T, lOW A PAGE 1'I11III

N .usa Gives Dance NEMURA ANOTHER TARGET OF NAVY CARRIER PLANES Mrs. Isaac B. Lee Tunes for Hymns : For Servicemen, Returns From Visiting Of Christian Patriotism SUI Hostesses Relatives, Friends Sought by Society Th public address system will Mrs. Isaac B. Lee, 115 S. Gover­ Tunes for hymns of Christian furnish music for dan Ing at the nor street, returned recently J.rom patriotism now are being sought by U.S .O. tomorrow evening from 8 an extended summer vacation. In the Hymn Society at America, with to 10:30. it has been announ d by Oakland, Calif., she visited her sis­ Prof. E. E. Harper, director of the Director J. B. Martin. Leo Corti­ ter, Mrs. L. A. Caldwell, and school of fine arts, in his second miglia and Shirley Porter will be Maj. and Mrs. D. M. Pearson. Mrs. term as committee chairman. Lee was the guest 01 Mrs. L. E. at the plano in the lounge. A dozen hymns h a v e been Surber, formerly of Iowa City, at chosen since 1943 from an entry Senior hostesses for this week­ Carmel-by-the-Sea. Calif. After and will include Mrs. Charles list of 62 works. Now some'ot these a visit at the Star-King ranch of hymns need tunes, whlle the com­ Patt.er:son, Mrs. Ben Summerwll1, her niece, Mrs. M. C. Graham, in Mrs. C. E. Beck, MJ·s. C. K. Leim­ mittee is using familiar tunes for southem Arizona, Mrs, Lee con­ some of the others. bach, Mrs. M. B. GuthrIe, Gertl'ude cluded her vacation in Wichita, Murphy and lsob I Montgom ry. The original search for new ­ Kan" her former home, where she hymns of Christian patriotism wu' University of Iowa women at­ was the guest of relatives and a tending the summer session and all lifelong friend of Mrs. Geol'ge T. instituted at the juncture in na­ Iowa City girls who are permanent Nolley. Mrs. Lee's father, the late tional atrairs and international re­ residents will be special gu sts of James R. Mead, was one of the lationships, ProCessor Harper ex­ the club. founders of Wichita. plained Thursday. Members of Unit II of the • • • "It is hoped that out or this Woman's Society at Chrlstilln Mrs. Keellnr Here quest may emerge one or more Service of the Methodist church Visiting in the home of her par­ hymns, with appropriate musical will serve tit the snack bar Satul'­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cochen­ setting, which wi'll be expressive day evening. Mrs. t. W. Rogers our, 530 Iowa avenue, is Mrs. H. of enlightened Christian thought will serve as chllirman, assisted by A. Keeling J r., of Corpus Christl, with reference to the relationship . Mrs. Dale Swails, Mrs. Fl'ed John­ Tex. She will spend two weeks 01 the individual to his country son, Mrs. George Done, Mrs. ElIi:3 here before she is joined by her and to bis fellowmen, at whateve.r Crawford, Mrs. Howard Rankin husband, Lieut. Keeling, who will nation, race or creed," Professor and Mrs. E. L. Kringle. be on a I5-day leave from instruc­ Harper said. Assisting at the snack bar Sun­ tor duty at the naval air base in One of the 12 selected hymns, day will be Mrs. Charles Trachsel, Corpus Christi. Before returning "God or Our History," was writ­ Mrs. A. G. Groef and Mrs. Robert to Texas, they will visit in the ten by Prof. M. Willard Lampe, administrative director at the Carvullo. MI':3. CIaI' nce Beck will home of Lieutenant Keeling's par­ LOW FLYINO NAVY PLAN IS took this photo of the Japanese village ot Nemura on Hokkaldo after It school of religion. serve as chairman, and cookies will had been attacked by U. S, Third Fleet carrier plane» and aet atlre July 15. This Is an o/ficlal United ents, Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Keeling be furni shed by Lhe Presbyterian State. Navy photograph. (International Soundphoto) Sr., in Franklin, Ind. church. Mrs. Keeling is a graduate of the Mines Strikes Cost F10wers are being furnished this University at Iowa, having rl5.­ month by the Women of the Moose. ceived her B.A. degree in 194Pittsburgh Pirates. on life Monday when about 65 teur tournament Sunday, Aug. 19. produce results. Results that are ncr s aver,age nothing to make Ty Boudreau of the Indi,ans was the g:50 Keep Hawkeye candidates assemble for I Chapman said that the affair Iavorable io Iowa and Iowa fans. Cobb envIous. winner last year with .327, and The game will! almost a rep,eti. 10:00 Wee the first summer practice. will be a 27-hole medal play flight Bui Coach Crowe is very pessi- If ~he C»P !,vera«e lor l~he le.. ue Ll.lI!:e Appling, wJl)l)er in 1943, was tion, in reverse, of Wednesday1 10 :15 Yes tourney, with pri<;es being offered r mistic about thc prospects. To em- Is .335 !l th~rea,",~t.Il , t '" II ..ncp' only a point better. game when the Pirates handed the voriles In .he four weeks of Aupfl for winners in all fligh ts. An be surl!rlslng, and there are clel· drills. encH n&" Sept. 1. Clem. Crowe, phazic his point, he looks with lows who play~ ~ the major 10i GQlden OPPQrtunlty 10:30 The Cubs a 1-0 beating, also on a dou· entry fee will be charged for all 11 :00 The tb'l Dew acUII«" hllBd coach and hLs entries. dread on the schedule that lies to 15 years ~nd retired wtth Ufe..' Thc golden opportunity for the ble, anq also in the only inning In aides, will teach the "T" fonnaUon ahead of the Hawks-a schedule time marks Delter than that. third sackers, of course, was the prof. H: BeN Chapman estimates that more w/1ich either team could put to. rr a squad which Includes half a that includes such teams as Ohio The honor role of A. L. batting year :Flick hit .306, but the Qest U:50 Fa '0 than 100 golfers will tce off in the 12 :00 Rhy dozen major "I" men, some elrht , Qualifying round of the tourney in st~te ' M~otrc ~ame 'd Iwnd,iana, 1lli- champions includes 29 outfielders, any third baseman could do th at gether two hits. members of .1I·state bl,h school CHA.PN\A~, 12:38 Nell CA'Sl'l..t A ,Je-w eo!.,". the morning. He declared that en­ nO~h- I;~~SO~, ~n ,ISC~~SI* seven first basemen, five second year W/IS toe .276 rcglstered by Yesterday, Big Paul Derringer 'earns last fall, and about ten cHa­ h 10. a s Jear s Ilg en basemen and three shortstops. Jimmy Collins. was the hero s he stopped the ld5 Vie~ 1'.I151'iME: ~s M.A,.J~&e:,, 1 tries are already beginning to e;-t cha,.-ed war veterans, c amPhJons- 10 dr~ amIel'l.a ":,,ays da' Catchers, like third basemen, are When it is considered the aver- Pirates with three hits. Ellywrl 1:00 M.US1' ' OF 1"I'\e f')..III.AOIO~P"'IA ( come in from Dubuque, Muscatine, power ouse- n lana IDOlS an . . - Working with Coach Crowe in (Preacher) Roe was -the victim of 2:00 Vleto PI-I1\...I.AE.S. Waterloo, Cedar Rapids and Des Wisconsin, perennial' thrcats- and not represented. age wlnmng p~rcentage for the ~4 August will be Arthur (Bud) SVC' f!iDI~ Lowrey's double. It was Derrin· 2'10 Earll 'F'/lfP Hr~SIM~.5.r Moines, and that he expects others then the Golden Gophers. What Not Ar6un~ years, of Amon~an league play Is . Prof .PI Boeringer, one-time Notre Dame to be received :shortly from ama­ an array of power the Hawkeye Not that there haven t been stout .375, It readily IS apparent why in ger's 12th win and Roc's ninth loss. 3:00 truiv all-America center, as line coach, teurs in other eastern Iowa cities. eleven must face. stlckmen among the third base- most seasons marks of .340 01' .350· Only Frank Colman, who re­ 1:311 New: and Maury Kent and Glenri De­ There will be a nine-hole qual­ We don't blame Clem one bit men. It just so happened that some were good only for honorabie placed Babe Dahlgren at first bB!~ 3:35 Musl vine of the 1944 football staff. i1ying round in the morning with for being pessimistic about the of them were around when It took mention. Wedriesday and then sent the win­ ):45 Newi "Waddy" Davis, another regular abother 18 holes played by all propecls. They do look rather a mark o~ about .~OO or better to Cucclnellq may be just the lucky n.ing run across wHh a doub le, sports stalf member, wilL join the flights in the afternoon. dark but then y is a known fact take the title• . and mfielders, Rog- guy to come along , at the age of could gel to Detrlnger yesterday. tOO Behl 1:15 selel1 rreup when faU drills opens Sept. that 'IoWEl will Have a bett r team ers Hor~sby an~ Larry Lojoie ex- 37, when a mark 40 P?ints. belQw He 51 ngled in the fl[th and dou­ 1:30 Tea 10. this fall than they have had in the cepted, Just doh t hit .400. the over-all average hits blngo. bled in ttle seventh, but his ma~~ couldn't get him around either 5:00 Chile Ma'ure Players ReadY Nelson. Ghezzi Lead past two years-an eleven that 1 time. 5:30 MUS It appears that there are enough might stage a few surprises. At 1:45 NeW! matUl'e players to aid the numer­ In Opening Round the same time, however, all the Derringer's only bad spot caine 6:00 Dinn ous youngsters who graduated other conference schools arc boast­ Mayo Hilsfwo Homers 10 Help on Colman's double. Phil Cavar­ 1:55 New 1rom high school only last Jane. ing of power- power they appal'­ retta, Cub first-sacker, bobbled 7:00 We I In some cases, the mature play­ Of entty have, at least in numbers­ Bill Salkeld's d rive dawn the first 7:30 SpOI Canadian Open a fact that will make the going all ers are 4-Fs or discharged veter­ b~se line. and Colman went to 7:45 Ever the more rougher for Coach Crowe ans who have been out of high TORONTO (AP)-Byron Nelson Tigers (Iub Browns.Again, 6-0 third, with but one oui. Then 8:00 Arne school several years. and his "T" formation. of Toledo, aiming for his 10ih Frankie Gustine hit into a double 8:15 Alb~ Uncle Sam Has the Key "We will start right in with all straight individual tourney tri­ play and the inning was over. U5New Uncle Sam apparently holds the DETROIT tAP) - A pair of fundamentals and hope to move umph, and Vic Ghei2i of Atlantic turned to the Tigers this season The Cubs' only run came when answer to the Hawkeye football timely homers by Eddie Mayo, his ahead rapidly. This summer work City, N. J., ti~ for the lead yes­ from the navy, scattered seven hits two were out in the sixth. Johl1sorl NETW( fortunes 101' the coming season. second and third in two days, is extremely essential if the play­ terda~ in the first round of the hit a sharp single to left, and Low­ drove in four runs yesterday as the in making his lOth victory his tilth ers arc lo be ready for the heavy Merchanl Hurls 'Six-Hit Ball $10,000 Canadian Open Golf tOUl'­ Several outstanding freshmen- in­ rey followed with a double, hg Detroit Tigers stretched their win­ shutout. schedule of games," Coach CrOWe nament. Each shot a two-under cluding Willard Shaw of Marshall­ only hit of the day, to send the Musical ! town and Carl Bowen of Burling­ ning streak to six galt,les-longest said in explaining that an hour's par 68. Bentonl reducing his earned run tally across. Lucia Th drill will occur in the mornings ton-arc supposedly on the border this year-by beating the St. Louis average to 0.89, fanned f i v e Ghezzi sprang a surprise by the Grain Be and aboul two or three houl's of As'Navy Stops Tire Shop, 13-7 line as far as playing for the Browns 6 to O. 13rownies-three of them in one Manager Frankie Frisch of whipping a 34 going out and the Pirates wa s banished from the work aLter 4:30 p. m, Hawks this year. Al Benton, big righthander re- inning- and pitched his way out same coming in to duplicate Nel­ game in the ~ ixlh inning by On tho other side of the picture, of a tight spot in the sixth when Um· Jimmy F UntU players actually assemble, son's outgoing and incoming nines. pire Tom Dunn following an argu­ however, lies the possibility of dis­ St. Louis put men on second and News of exact pcrsf)nnel of the squad Is Bremers-Automen Fresh from his triumph in the ment on a called strike wh.en charges lor ' former Iowa stars. third with only one out. The H.R. Or far from certain a.nd there will be Play Tonight Tribe Plasters Three All-American Open at Chicago Johnny Barrett was at bat. changes as practice) movet along­ wherc he shot a record 72-hole There are many of them in the Red Ruffing Stops Browns had two toen as far as new arrivals or some players For Chaml'ionship total of 269, an amazing 19 under sCl'vice who have several years of third and advanced only three oth­ Pittsburgh AS R H E competition left and most of them Jerry W called Into service, It Is expected. White Sox Hurlers par, Nelson shot even par for the ers to second. Richard have signified their intentions of Boston Red Sox, 3·1 Handley, 3b .. .. 4 0 0 0 The major letteL' men are Paul With Don Merchant hurling six­ first nine holes, then got hot again. , Preferre returning to Iowa upon di scharge. S&. Louts AS R H E Barrett, cf .... 4 0 0 0 F'agerlind, Waterloo, guard; Ralph hit ball, Navy Enlisted rolled to an fo He birdied the 11th, eagled the BOSTON (AP)-Red Ruffing, Katz, Des Moines, tackle; J ack easy, 13 to 7 victory over the O. K. For 13 7Victory 14th with a 40-foot putt, went over Still Rumored Russe 11, If ...... 3 0 0 0 Heading the Ii:st of possibilities 40-year-old pitching veteran, and Gutteridge, 2b ...... 4 o 2 o Gionfriddo, r! ... 3 0 1 0 Jerry Wi Kelso, Atlantic, and Bob Wisch­ Tire Shop ten last night on the on the 17th and parred the 18th first baseman Nick Etten teamed Benton street diamond. CLEVELAND (AP)-The Cleve- along ihis line is Bus Mertes, for­ Finney, if ...... 3 o o o Colman, Ib ...... 4 0 2 0 Richard meier, Burlington, end s; Jerry again for his two-under 68 on the up yesterday to give the New McQuinn, J b ...... a o 1 o Preferre( Niles, East Moline, Ill., 1938 regu­ Navy jumped into a 2 to 0 lead land Indians jumped to fifth place tdugh Thornhill course. mer Iowa star and Iowa Seahawk Salkeld, c ...... 3 0 0 0 star. It has been rumored for some York Yankees a 3 to 1 victory over Stephens, ss ...... 4 o 1 o Gustine, ss ...... 3 0 0 0 lar center; and Nelson SJllHh Jr .. in the first inning when they yesterday dropping Chicago into Willie Goggin of White Plains, the Red Sox. Moore. d ...... 3 N. Y., orlce held a temporary lead time that Mertes was to be dis­ o o o Cosearart, 2b .. .. 1 0 0 0 The Aldl Sac City, halfback. Allen McCord, counted twice on two hits. They sixth as they defeated ·the Pale Christman, 3b ...... 4 with a par 70. The veteran pro charged and that he would return In winning his second straight o 1 o Elliott • ...... 1 0 0 0 Highway Davenport, Vince Owens, Dubu­ came back in the second to score Byrnes, ct ...... 4 que, quarterbacks, are retufl}i,ng two more withoLlt collecting a hit. Hose 13-7, to take two of the Iired identical 35's on the outgo­ to Iowa. However, others have since his receni honorable dis­ o o o Gerheauser, p ..... 0 0 0 0 Pages of brought out the point that he will charge from the army, big Red Hayworth, c ...... 3 o o o minor ~eiter winners. They eased through the third three-game series. ing and incoming nines to take Roe, p ...... 2 . 0 0 0 Schultz" ...... 1 1 th ied place one stroke ahead of sign a pro contract upon discharge yielded only seven hits and got o o Saltzgaver, 2b ...... 1 0 0 0 The Aldl Among New Players frame without scoring a run, and The Tribe scored eight runs in Kramer, p ...... 3 Ed Furgol Utica, N. Y., who and not return to Iowa. , all the runs he needed when Etten o 1 o Highway then exploded with three runs in a wild third inning as Pat Seerey ot Zoldak, p ...... 0 Among ire new players will be: pasted a 71. However, I\IERTE HAS SIG- clouted a homer off Clem Haus­ o o o Totals ...... 29 0 3 Raymollc the fourth on two hits. Leading 7 homered J. with the basis loaded Gray·· ...... 1 o o o • Carl Bowen, Burlington halfback, to 0, it appeared that Merchant '$coring Jack Salveson, D u t c h Tied for fifth were Jimmy Hines NIFIED HIS INTENTIONS OF mann with two on in the first inn­ • Batted lor Coscarart in 8th. 175, first all-state; Willard Shaw, of Chicago, Stan Leonard of Van­ RETURNING TO IOWA AND HE ing. It was the 260th victory of wa'S well on his way to his foUrth Meyer and Mickey Rocco. It was Totals , ...... 33 o 7 , AdventUi 180, Marshalltown hallback, first victory. Seerey's 10th four-baser and his couver, Herman Barron, White HAS NOT SIGNED A P~O CON- Ruffing's career. o Chlcaro All R II I I (WMT all-state (awaiting army call); But then the runs came. O. K . second in as many days. Plains and amateur Freddie Haas TRACT. or course, we will admit ------• Batted for Hayworth in 9th Correctio Wayne Spurbeck, Charles City that he .might-and we wouldn't when he has two strikes and no •• Batted for Zoldak In 9th Hack. 3b ... .. <\ 0 1 9 suddenly exploded into action and Felix Mackiewicz singled in the of New Orleans, each with a 72. This Is Y guard, 185, second all-state; Jim Six players finished with 73's, in­ bl ame him a bit if he did, but as balls on the batter. But Voiselle Johnson,2b .... 4 1 1 0 Gi1christ, Washlngton center, 240, before the smoke had died down, third, scoring M,mager Lou Bou­ matters stand now, Bus is still in threw one across the piatter when betrolt AS R H E Lowrey. If ...... 3 0 1 0 five runs had crossed the plate. dreau and Al Cihocki hit a one­ cluding defending champion Craig AdventUi sec;ond all'·state; Louis Ginsberg, Wood of New York, second chQice the service and has not been dis- in that situation to Johnny Hopp ------­ Cavarretta, lb . ... 3 () 1 \ Franklin Cedar Rapids tackle, 185, Walks and errors aided the O. K. baser to bring in Frankie Hayes charged. WhatJ:!ver his plans are, of the SI. Lollis Cardinals, and Webb, .ss ...... 3 1 1 o PaLko, cf .. _..... _... 3 0 1 1 IWMT Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Mar­ Correctio second aU-state; Seba::;tian 1:!alerno, scoring, as only one hit was regis- who had walked. Salveson's single nobody btU Bus, himself, knows, Hopp promptly gave the ball a Mayo., 2b ...... 4 2 2 o Nicholson, rf ._ ...... 2 0 1 0 ion, Pa., Joe Zarhardt, Morris­ This Is ) Omaha, Neb., all-state erid , 170; tered for them, in that frame. scored Mackiewicz and Cihocki. and unlit a definite move is made good ride for a tri ple. Cullel1bine. rf ...... 3 1 o o Williams, c ...... 3 0 0 0 town, Pa., Virgil Shreeve, Mill­ 1 El~on Crees, Audubon halfback, Navy went hitless in the fifth Meyer doubled ahd Rocco walked one way or anothel', any rumor White Ott's rule is a pretty good Greenberg, If ...... 4 1 o Merullo, 55 ...... 3 0 1 0 brae, Calif., Len Harmon, Knowl­ Cramer, cf ._...... 4 1 It Pays t 175; tb,ird all-state; Bruce Hitch­ but slammed across tHree runs in filling the bases for Seerey's about Mertes must be considered one, its weakness is that other o o Derrin~er , p ...... _ 3 0 1 0 ton, Que., and Dick Borth wick of 2 Waltz Til cock; Atlantic guard, 185; J ack the sixth on two hits and three homer, as a RUMOR, and nothing more. clubs have come to know that the York, Ib ...... 4 o 1 Toronto. Famous • Hammond, tackle, 220; and Bill more in the final frame to insure Peie Center, the last of four * * • Giants have such a standing rule. Maier, 3b ...... 4 o 1 o Total ...... 28 I Z Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va., Swift, c ...... 2 o 1) o 1 Cribbs, (ullback, 193, both trom the vietory. Tribe pitchers, won his fifth vic- finished with a 74. Ky Laffoon Giani Managers And when an opposing batsman Pi ttsburgh ...... 000 000 000-0 ONE CRITICISM that is often gets two strikes on him, he's pretty Benton, p ...... 2 1 o o It Pays t Davenport. O. k. managed to count one in tory as starter Allie Reynolds was of Chicago, another top contender, Chicago ...... 000 001 O(}X-l made of New York Giant man- sure that the ball isn't even Waltz TI Guy Ferree, Oskal80sa the sixth and one in the seventh batted out of the box. The Pale also carded a 74. rle~t 9uart~r­ pefore MeJ;chant set them down Hose used three hurlers in an at­ agers is that. they iry to do too going to be close to tHe plate. Not totals ...... 30 6 8 1 Famous. back, \65; Jesse Palm~r, Fiampton much of the piiching for their club. When the pitcher is liable to re- St. Louis ...... 000 000 000-0 end, 200; Ed Knickrehm, Walcott for the flnal time. ' . tempt to ~tem Clev.eland's 17 -hit Not the actual throwin,g. of course, ceive a hefty fine he puts a Detroit ...... : ...... 001 000 05x-6 center, 197; William kay, Warnut York led the Navy hitters with attack. If but the headwork that has to go str-ike across. RAll taclde, ' 225; Kenneth Harnack, El­ three ,hits, in, fou!"appearances, in- . Coach Mule Haas of the Chisox with pitching. The tolselle ease ~nother kader end, 185 ; Andy Novosad; iCludlrlg two home runs, while was tossed from the game by Um­ The Big Show recalls MAY Regal with ·two fol' four led the pire' George Pi~gr(ls for refusing Although John McGraw was Incident, bllCk !n 194%. when utt CHicago tackle, ' 230;. StE;ve Hos­ INEW YORK (AP) - Major Tire Shop ten. to stay within coaching lines. He recognized as one of baseball's tuuJ a stancUnr o~der thi.t tile chek, Burlington halfback, 170; league stjlndings including all Leo Tesar starled on the mound was replaced by Manager Jimmy greatest managers, he often was P.tche~ wc;r~ to fjJlI!!~ the sla'haJs Wendell WeI J e r, Minneapolis, games bf Aug. .2. critlzcd because he frequently in-' of catch~r itarry Dailnilt" rerarll­ Minn., quarterback, 175; Bill Gun­ for the O. K. team but gave way Dykes, ejected from Wednesday's . American League to Tomnly Stahle 'in the fourth coote);t. for' protesting that Cleve­ sisted on _telling hia pitchers what les, Qf Whether they ..teed. with n~on, Moline, Ill. , halfback, 170; :reams 1\1 L Pcl. to throw. This was particularly lhe call or not. J im lIarding, Cllnton qutkterba'bk, frame after allowing seven runs lariq's Coach, Burt Shotton, wan- netroit ...... 53 36 .596 and 'fIve hlts ~ : . dered out of bounds. . two of World Series games. Before one game .with Brooklyn, 176 ; and Eddie I Gallagher, Ana­ Washington ...... 49 41 .544 TonJ' ght, Bremer- and Complete . The current Giant Manager, Ott ca lled his players together In conda, Mont., back, 180. , Chicago AD R H E New York ...... 48 41 .539 Mel Ott, who received his base- the clubhouse for a dlcusslon of Auto will ·play the . Iast game in Boston ...... 47 44 .516 ball schooling under McGraw, is Dodger strongpoints and weak­ the best two out of three series for Moses, rf ...... 5 1 2 o Cleveland ...... _...... 45 45 .500 very much like his old teacher in nesses. When he came to Dolph ~u",er Will Try Football the first half championship. Each Farrel, 1b ...... 4 1 2 o Chicago ...... _...... 45 46 .495 thi::; respect. Ott doesn't tell his Camilli, ott paused for emphasis team has won one and lost. one of Schalk. 2b ...... 5 1 3 o st. Louis ...... 42 46 .477 pitchers what to thl'Ow. But he and then dec!ar d:- '') dOIl't w~'" PLUS Winner of two track. letters as the series. Bill Barbour is sche­ ' 1 Dickshot, If ...... 4 1 o Philadelphia ...... 30 60 .333 ha s set up some arbitrary rules any curve b.lls tbrown to CatnJlII, 'WAT£R BABlES' a quarter miler, J ohn Hunter of duled to hurl for the Clothiers, Baker, 3b ...... 4 1 2 o ' . National Learue which he expects his hurlers to ..e mln'ders them. UhdenUnd'" -Sportllte­ Wa j)eJlo will try football at 'the while Schappert will Itrobably he Hockett, cf ...... 5 1 2 1 qucago ...... _...... 59 33 .64 1 follow. It todldn't Be 'S,"okeY Joe' University ol Iowa this fall. on the mouJ;ld fo.· the Automen. Michael:s, ss ...... 5 1 2 o St. LOUIS ...... 56 41 .577 Remember Well, In the Jlinth inning, Hal -Colortoon- Hunter ill a 21-'year-'Old 4-F, 175 Tresh, c ...... _.. . 3 0 .Game time is 7 o'clock. . 1 o Brooklyn ...... 53 39 .576 It was one of these rules that Schumacher' haq the Dodgers weH Lalest News Events poun?s, and no\\( a. h!nior. He was Line Score Humphries, p ._...... 1 0 o o New York ...... 51 47 .520 resulted in a five-hundred dollar in hand with a 4 to 2 lead. But a star halfback in high school in Navy Enlisted 220 ;303 3 , 13 10 4 Ro;ss, p ...... "...... 0 0 o o Plitsburgh ...... 50 47 .515 fine I being ,impo.sed against the he weakened and loaded the bases, 19? . O. K . Tire Shop 000 501 1 7 6 1 Lopat- ... , ...... 1 • 0 o o Cincinnati ...... 42 49 .462 GI ants's b J g right-hander, Bill so Ott sent In rookie Harry ~'eid­ HI J'(Ihnson, p ...... 2 0 o o Boston ...... 42 53 .442 Voiselle, early in the season . Ott man. Camilli was at bat, and on DQon Open 1:15-,10:00 Philadelph ia ...... 2 6 70 .271 has a standing rule that a pitcher the lirst pitch, calcher Darrin( DAY! "Booked on Total • ...... 3. , 15 1 Y,kSURDAl"S RESULTS it n9t io put one across the plate signaled for 'a curve. it couldn't 110" Office Open 1:15-9:45 • Batted for Ross in 4th National Learue t>e. Feldman blinked and looked , Chicago 1, Pittsburgh 0 night)- O'Ncill (8-4) and Heflin a~ai n . There was the sign for a "£ncb DANC ' E~ANO• \ BA"LLROOM4 , .. .. Cleveland AB R H E Brooklyn at Philadelphia, post­ (0-4) vs. Niggcling (3-9) and Car- cUrve ball'l al~ right. There could Saturday" poned to permit travel rasquel (2-3) be no mi:stake ab9ut that. NOW Meyer, 2b ...... 5 3 3 0

. "'/'.. 'IN" CHART'M 'IJ1'Ult, ~r"IfIN~(. P~OHE 4191 , PAGE SIX THE DAILY lOW AN, IOWA CITY, IOWA DOWN ON THE FARM WITH WAR-UNDERSECRETARY' Largest County 4-H ... "I D. W. Crum to A"end 13 SUI Coeds in Variety Number on 'Great Lakes Cruiser Show to Start Aug. 1S State Convention 102 Baby Beef Calves Of Public Employes To Be Exhibited David W. Crum, former secre­ In Three-Day Show tary of the Iowa City Chamber of Commerce, will be one of the men One of the largest numbers of attending the public employes 4-H club animals ever to be exhI­ state convention at the Iowa City bited in Johnson county h8ll been armory Sunday. Crum is now em­ entered for the 4-H Club show ' ployed with the Iowa employment Aug. 15-16-17. There will be lQ2 sec uri t y commission in Des 4-H baby beel club calves exhi­ Moines. bited. At a public meeting in the arm­ The daily cattle will be judged ory Sunday afternoon, Claude M. Wednesday, Aug. 15 at 1:30 p. m. Stanley, member of the state em­ by Paul R. Brasch at Waterloo, ployment - security commission, secretary of the Iowa State DailY will explain the operation of the association, at the national guard new social security syslem lor armory in Iowa City. public employes in Iowa. The annual state conventi9n of The club lambs will be judged lhe American Federated State, Thursday, Aug. 16, at 11 a. m. and County and Municipal employes club pigs Aug. 16 at 1:30 p. m. by will convene at 9 a. m. Sunday Howard Hamjlton of Tipton, Ce­ and the public meeting wlli start Mrs. Pall.rsDn I.nds a hand and drivtl th. traclor in hay-cutting season. dar county extension director. at 2:30 p. m. Beef cattle will be judged at the Clifford Maher of Sioux City Iowa City sales barn Friday, Aug. will be lhe chairman of the con­ 17, by William B. Anderson & Son vention. Other speakers wlll be of West Liberty, starting at 9:30 State Senator LeRoy S . Mercer a. m., with the pure bred beet hei­ and A. A Couch, president of the fers and with two Hereford baby Iowa Federation of Labor. beef classes at II a. m. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA coeds who are members of the east of "South American Varieties" which Is pre­ At the public meeting, Stanley In the a1ternoon of Aug. 17, the sented weekly aboard the SS South American, a Great Lakes cruise ship. will answer questions about the three cJases of shorthorn baby new state public employes social beeves will be judged at 1 o'clock Thirteen *University * * of Iown vel during the* vacation* * months. The Iow*a girls* *are Merle Win­ security system which goes into and the four classes of Angus baby effect the. first of next year. All beef calves at 2 o'clock. The grand coeds, crew members of the SS The theatrical production is pre­ ter, Dysart; Laura Louise Boyer, sented each Thursday evening Davenport; Ruth Giblin, WilUams­ state, county and municipal em­ champion baby beef prize will be Soulh ' American, a Great Lakes aboard ship as an enterlainment burg; Mildred Hawthorne, Creston; ployes in Iowa are included under In awarded at 3:30. J cruise ship, compro~ise the cast feature for the passengers. It was Carolyn Porter, Iowa City; Donna the law's provisions. Teachers the Of the 102 baby beef club calves are included in the system but not to be shown, 48 are An,UI, 34 of an all-Iowa singing number in written and Is produced by Rex Nelson, Humboldt; Helen Michael­ the the weekly shipboard variety show son, Hubbard; Julianne Freund, city firemen or policemen. Shorthorns and 20 Heretords. Six Schwenneker of Guthrie Center. who "South American Varieties." Schwenneker said he originated Cedar Rapids; Mary C 0 vet t, The rules of the state union or­ as 8 pure bred beef helters and ~4 ganization are being set aside so dairy heifers, including 19 Guern­ These girls are among many the all-Iowa coed number "To Charles City; Lillian De Gues, Os­ mid w est ern young men and prove that the state is not only kaloosa; Lois Irwin, Iowa City; that any group of public employes seys and live Holsteins will be dis­ In the state can send delegates to played. women who are helping finance outstanding for its farm produets, Marian Mayes, Waterloo, and Alice their-educations and enjoying tra- but lovely young women as well." Mae Donham, lowa City. lhe convention. Twenty-two purebred pig lit­ t ters will be shown, including el,ht Durocs, six Chester Whites, five Ace Maritime Superintendent- Hampshires and three Poland . Hart to Organize Chinas. Thirty-one market pig lit­ Charm Changes ters, eight purebred lambs and 16 market lambs will also be on dis­ Copt. John L. Beebe·DemocralicClubs Huge Powder Plant play. Converts Indiana r,,- calf is jus. thr•• we.k, old. . . William R. Hart, Iowa City at­ THOUGH HE IS ONE of the busiest men In Washington, Undersecretary ot War Robert P . Patterson By BEN GOULD station at Sheepsi')ead Bay, N. Y., torney, has been appoinled district f\nds one or two days out of every two weeks to make up for the lack of farm labor lind keep his own ~E~ YORK-If a Hollywood then in its tnfancy. . organizer for the young . Demo­ CHARLESTOWN, Ind. CAP)-A larm at Cold Springs, N. Y., running smoothly. Patterson Is shown In the photos above performlnr Anniversary of Study producer needed an lfctor to fill In what once was fashionable .cratk clubs of Iowa, it was an­ huge rocket powder plant has con­ c:hores on the farm while relaxing from his Washington duties.. J/ncernarionJI) : the ro~e of sea capta in, the last Manhattan beach, Captain Beebe nounced yesterday by Jake More, verted the charm ot the low, roll­ Of Medicine at SUI· man he. would pick would be John arrived to develop a program ca­ Democratic state chairman. ing southern Indiana hills into a L: Beebe. For in appearance, man­ pable of handling 10,000 men at Organization of young Demo­ devil's cauldron to brew destruc­ H: S. Ivie Reelected Loaded Semi-Trucks nerism and Ilxpression, Captain one time. cratic clubs in the first district in tion for Japan. Rites for D. Z. Eimen After eight months of construc­ Head of Playground, Sideswipe on Highw~y lo Be Observed Beebe Is the very antithesis of the D-DAY WORK time for them to take a part in the coming state elections will be lion activity, production has Recreation Commission hard-b'Oiled, hell-raising rollicking With the approach of D-Day, 3 Miles East of Here The 75th anniversary of the be- skipper the movies love' to portray. Hart's principle job. started at the army's sprawling To Be at Fryfown Beebe was callild upon to round up ginning of medical study at the Rat 11 e 'r his neaiJy-trimmed plant near this city, across the H. S. Ivie was reelected president Two loaded semi-trucks side· thousands ot mariners to man the Ohio river from Louisville, Ky. of the Iowa Cily play-ground and Funeral services will be held for swiped earh olher on a highway University of Iowa will be cele- pure-white hair, mild clear-blue ships necessary to carry the sup­ Howard Sentman Rites bra ted by the college ot medicine eyes and conservative bearing give The arsenal, Indiana ordnance recreation commission at ihe an- Daniel Z. Eimen, 75, Friday al 2 No. 6 uridge, three miles east of plies to Normandy. Beebe did not plant No.2, covers 13,000 acre:.> next Sept. 27 and 28. him all the aspects of the ordinary To Be Saturday nual meeting Wednesday night. p. m. at the Fry town Christian Jowa City yesterday morninC, fail. ' and when completed will have 500 A program is now being ar- business man-the Lewis Stone Other officers eiected were Le- church. Burial will be in Frytown. Thou~h damage to the trl4clts ranged, featuring clinics, two lec;:-' Not bad for a kid who ran away Funeral services will be held separate buildings. Planned to cost Roy Spencer, warrant ocricer, and Mr. Eimen, who died at a local was high, uolh drivers escl\Ped tures by noted specialists anq open ty~e. , , from home at the -age of 17 to SaturdllY at 2 p. m. at the North $50,000,000, the installation actu­ DE1:)n Jones, secretary. President hospitul Wednesday, w:ls bom in s riuu injury, according to rn~m. house, according to the CUfrent ~is captain, however, is really join the navy as apprentice sea­ Liberty Methodist c h u l' Ch for ally will entail an expenditure of Ivie appointcd the (ollowing com- Illinois, Feb. 8, 1869, the son of bel'S M the tat highway pallo/. issue of the Medical Bulletin." a brilliant shipmaster turned war- man. Today Beebe is one of the Howard Sentman, 32, who was 1$63,250,000, ttie army said. mittees: Daniel and Barbara Eimen. He Olll' lrllck rani d a load of beer Lecturers named are Dr. .owen , time schoolmaster. very few wearing four stripes, at­ killed by lightning early Wednes- Only one-eighth of the planned Playground ond progr:Jm, Dean married Nella Leeper in 1898. which lVa~ tolally destroyed, and day. capacity has been put into opera- H. Wangenstecn, professor of,sur- FHy-six yeats old, once rated by taining that rank the hard way. Jones and Mrs. Pelb~l; IJuilding I Following their marriage, he the other tl'\lrk, ('urrying a load of I gery at the University of Minne- the late Adm. Casey Bruce Just why young Beebe should The body will be at Oathout fu- tion, but other units will go intI') and grounds, 'rom Kelley and worked as Il blacksmith neal' Wey­ cardboard box :, was dam3!ed to neral cha{lel until the time of the production as they are completed. sota, and Dr. Ralph H. Major, pro- Morgan as one of our best navigi­ climb out of a bedroom window George Kanak; swimming pool land, later moving to Washington lhe ex lent 0 r $l,OOO. fessor of medicine at the Univer- tors, he is Uncle Sam's ace Mari­ in Jersey City to enter the navy services. Burial will be in North Full scale operations are expected Irving Weber tlnd Mrs. Ned Ash- nnd then to Fry town as a form r. The beer truck, driven by Cal· Liberty. to be attained by December with sity of Kansas. time Service superintendent, en- remains a mystery for as far back ton; finance and planning, Spencer, He was a member of the Modern vin ][('berlee of De~ Moines, is between 5,000 and 6,000 produc­ Sept. 21, 1870, a four weeks pre- trusted with the job of training as he can recall the Beebes were have to supply the necessary food, Weber, Kef\C'y aud Jack K lIy. Woodmen of America. owncd by the Wood and Fender liminary course started with 37 thousands of apprentice seamen tion workers on the job. Two ------Surviving aI'e his wife; one Transporlution t'ompany of De s always an ocean-going clan. The ammunition and fuel, That picture other huge munitions plants are students, eight of whom were for our ever-expanding Merchanl first Beebe set foot on these shores is imparled to thousands of sea­ daughter, Mrs. Will Venzke o[ Moirws. The K mp Feed company women, and a taculty of nine men. Marine. nearby. Private Petter Wins Fry town; one son, Ema of Fry­ ot Roseville OWI\C- the other truck in 1640 and the seas have claimed men sail ing the very lanes he The ordnance corps has told the The 16-weeks course started .in Captain on Loan them ever since. travelled 39 years ago. Combat Infantry Badge town; three Sisters, MI's. Mose whit-h wa s o~)erthe international series. maritime superintendent. He iii ~hough they were 011 a victory Du burns in less than a second, pro­ service he WOI ked os operator for Dubuque I'oad, has been pUl'chased I special premedical work and the assumed a post at Hoffman Island, Three other uncles and three realy moulding lhe Lives"of Young .I0UI nev. ducing energy that can push heavy the Iowa City Ice company. llis by L. Hagerdon ot W:l.l~rloo (\:om N. Y., where the first such nau­ cousins are also Sandy Hook pilots. America, for fully half of the boys course consisted of lectijres' and projectiles with termendous force. parents reside in Tiffin. Frank Ross. amphitheater clinics. Only three tical base had been established. . In the maritime service intend to When President Theodore Roo- remain in the merchant marine Nitroglycerine and nitrocellulose Hagel'don has be n a sal 'man Many Never pel'sons were able to qualify for In the remarkably short space sevelt sent the Great White fleet after the shooting is over. are fused into a paste to form the in dairy supplies in Wuterloo lor graduation in March, 1871. of five weeks, a smooth, well­ around the world In 1907 to dis- Job Ahead powder. The dried, black com­ Senator Is 80 the past six years. He was irnd­ Suspect Cause coordinated proJ:ram had been in­ play United States sea power, 17- To Beebe V-E day meant only pound is rolled and pressed into uated from Iowa Slat college in tensified. Encouraged, the WSA 1938 where he specialized in d31ry Of Backaches Eagle Lodge to Have year-old Beebe was one of the that a bigger job than ev@r laced rods which measure about five 1hiaOldY, tmentOftea ..... ttw.... sent its new master-mind to Cata­ sailors aboard. He still recalls the him. Sea routes that lead to vic­ inches across. Then it is cut ac­ manuf:Jcturing. Whon dlaoro.r of kidney fun olio. )IIIIIiIo Club Dance Saturday lina Island, Callt., to duplicate his day American warships sailed tory over the Japs are three times cording to requirements in vary­ poLoonouo malkr to .... maln III your Wood. II feats. ing lengths up to 60 inches. Extra­ may""ulenawiJllt..cl