9. 194$ ~ IRATS. PATS, r...... T, Ibro.,. za ... AI .~ ••,,, " .... ,.... '.OC~III1ED rOODS, bl .. SE I ...,.. c:e '''.U,'' JU ••11.. IIUOA.. bo." ,...... , &I nlld , •• II...... IIHOEII...... , ...... Partly Cloudy ....,. I, • aat • , ••• IIl'ena.le". OA80LIl'il, 15-/10 ...... " fer t ••, .an•••• D. 11·1. B-', C4 ••• IOWA: FrIday 1IU't)y cloudy C., "all. '.r II.. ..lIoa.. FUlL OIL...... 1.. ..• ...... fI.1 ...,... I.... alt. ..., ,lar'1 ...I.t THE DAILY "IOWAN becomiDc' WU'lDer. · 1 'I •. a •• fin , .... Iowa City's Morning Newspaper

FIVE CENTS .... UlOOlAftD ..... IOWA CITY. IOWA FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1945 VOLUME XXI NUMBER 176

eipzig, Ha e' Fa to • • ---irst rmy .~ - ~ ~ IJ THREE FAST MOVING U. S. ARMIES CLOSE IN FOR LEIPZIG KILL Soviets' Drive U. S. Rejecls IAt a Glance- I Fuerlh Seized For Berlin Red Demand Today~s By Seventh 9fficial Communique Refuses to Invite Iowan Nuernberg Defenders Reports Reds Cross Warsaw Government Compressed in Mile Oder, Neisse Rivers To Allied Conference Moaeow officially... " * announced Square Pocket the opening of Berlin drive. 2/lth WNDON, Ft'iday (AP)­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The PARIS, Friday (AP)-Tri. l on The Soviet high commune! of· Lelpsll', Halle fall to nrst army umpbant 'nited tates battle tin. Uniled States turned down for the forces. ficially announced late I a s t second time yesterday Russia's de­ flags waved today over the nal) inner G e r man fort re e of night that a great Berlin·bound mand that the Warsaw provisional U. S. rejects Soviet demand battle was raging beror'f' the that Warsaw government be Leipzig and Halle, Nazidom's =--.::::: government of Poland be invited brine of Juernberg was en- . German capital and Nazi 1' ­ to San Francisco. represented at San Francisco. portl! said Itnssia n tanks were ci rcled and mo tl.v in American The resullant impasse left offi­ hands, and spearheads roaring --- Ibnlstillg towlIl'd 8tl'llU~b e rg'l cials worried about the possible ef­ Churchill warns Nazi war crim­ only 10 miles from the blu'ning fects on the United Nations meet­ inals. 25 miles beyond were 70 mile city. ing, called to draft plans for a from Hitler's Munich. 320 de&1'ee!I. 16 certificales to be world organi~ation. Leipzig, fifth city of the Clamping ol>erational silcnqe THREE AMERICAN ARMIES are closlnl' In on the German fortress/ About 72 of the guns poised to defend the city aa-aln t It present awarded Sunday at Convoca­ on what Berlin !ras called "the city of Leipsic'. the city once thoul'ht to be chosen for Hitler's last peril have been cavtured. Photo at left. above, shows a .. eneral 'view Asks New Govll!'DDIent tion. Reic.h wi tb a refugee- wollen greatest Red army offensive of stand. Lelpzl ... formerly feared as one of tbe best defended cities of Leipzig's city hall. At right Is an air view of the central railroad The state department, announc­ population of 1,000,000, fell , the war," Moscow's nightly In Germany, used to be one of the outer aerial defenses of Berlin. station at Lepzig. (International) ing rejection of the twice-made yesterday with astounding swift­ war bulletin announced only that Soviet proposal for acceplanee o( ness to the United States First Red army forces had crossed both the Moscow-sponsored reg i m e, army. the Oder and Nelsse rivers east Churchill Warns- took the position that "only a new Yanks Take Capital Shortly thereafter, as dough­ and southeast of Berlin. Truman Demonstrates U. S. Divisions Launch provisional government of national boys ferreted out the last die-hard The communique did not reveal unity formed in accordance with Of South Mindanaos; sni,pers, it was announced that 16 the depth of Soviet penetrations Intent to Cooperate n a New Okinawa Assault the Crimea agreement" should miles to the northwest fortified due east of Berlin, but said that Nazi War Crim; Is have a place at San Francisco. Haile, city of 220,000, also had JI,hting had been raging for three The Polish issue, storm center Land on Balabac been captured. days for the "capture and exten- End 13-Day of western allied relations with Twin City of Nuernberl' Declares He Subscribes enough to receive the warning, sion" of bridgeheads. This was the T L • I • LONDON (AP)- The United Deadlock With Jap Russia, promised to be top on the MANILA, Friday (AP)- Infan­ The United States Seventh army, first Moscow announcement that 0 egis atlve States, Brilain and Russia have Churchill said it had been pre· list of ditlicult subjects to be trymen of Maj. Gen. R. B. Wood­ pared "for the German govern­ driving agaisnt the Nazis' great bridgeheads had been secured. drafted a final solemn warning to Island Defenders tackled by big three foreign min­ Program of FDR ment or whatever authorities ruff's 24th division, moving under mountain redoubt around Munich, Three Town. Captured the Germans that both the top isters this weekend. strong air support, captured the captured Nuernbcrg's twin city of exist." GUAM, Friday (AP) - Three Along the Neisse river, Moscow WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Nazis and those who have done Nazi alrocitics have bccome of Russ ian Foreign Commissar V. Colabato provincial capital on Fuerth, with a population of 85,- revealed tl1at the towns of Forst, dent Truman, keeping up the pro- the "foul work with their own ))aramount importance in commu­ American army divisions, totalling M. Molotov is expected here :Fri­ southern Mindanao Wednesday 000. The defenders of Nuernberg Moskau and Weiswasser, 58 to hands" will be made to pay for nications between the "Big Three." possibly 45,000 men, lumped off day or Saturday. The American and drove 22 miles beyond in an itself were pressed back into less digious work schedule he has fol- and British ambassadors to Mos­ 12 miles southeast of Berlin had atrocities committed against the the prime minisler said, disclosing yesterday in an all-out assault overland sweep toward Davao. thall a mile square pocket in the been captured. lowed' since he was sworn in, allies, Prime Minister Churchill cow, W. Averell Harriman and Other Yanks who landed 35 miles center of the old walled city from that a delegation from parliament against the deep, solid Japanese But the Germans said that these rounded oul one week in office announced yesterday. would leave today aL the invita­ Sir Archibald Clark-Kerr, are al­ to the north captured the airdrome which there was no escape. fon:es had driven farther west, yesterday wHh a demonstration of Disclosure that the waming had tion of General Eiscnhower to see defenses of southern Okinawa is­ ready here to advise their foreign at Malabang and quickly put it American infantry expected to cMlSed Berlin's own river Spree his intention to work with con- been dl'aHed by himself, President first ha nd "these gruesome land, the navy disclosed today. sccl'etaries on the tense Polisb sit­ Into operation. celebrate HItler's 56th birthday and plunged within 55 miles of gress. Truman and Premier Stalin and scenes." One woman is on the One of the heaviest big gun uation. This was reported today by Gen. today by completing the occupa­ the Amerlcans. While giving fUll evidence of hIS would be Issueq! within a "very May Withdraw eight-m e m b c r commitlee ap­ bombardments ever launched in Douglas MacArthur, who also an­ lion of this old Nazi partying Moscow described the drive coopuative attitude in a meeting few days" was made by Churchill pointed to get personal proof of onunced invasion of Balabac is­ support of amphibious troops pre­ )VI oocow has given nil indication ground of 430,000 population. across the Neiss!! as in the "Dres- with Democratic leuders of both to the house of commons, whose the crimes. of how far it is prepared to go in land, south of Palawan and 45 One German report said that on den direction," but regarding bat- houses, the new ch il'r executive at anger flamed as a result of direct Di Rcu~slng Na;>:! a trio cit i (' s, ceded the big push, with battle­ insisting that the Warsaw govern­ miles from the norlhern tip of the west flank, the Seventh had ties due east of Berlin the Soviet the same time made it clear he is Iword from General Eisenhower Churchill declared tjlat the warn­ sh ips and cruisers participating, ment be invited to San Francisco, Borneo. opened a new aIfensive and had communique said only: not retiring {rom the field. Rather, that atrocities Just discovered "l ar ing of retribution I i$ being di~ and a great cover of carrier planes but the grave posslblUty lurked Oil Luzon, a tank-support~ penetrated into Aalen, 40 miles "During the past three days in he stepped into the current legis- surpass" anything seen before. rected "not only lo the men at the protecting the ground force. that the Russians might withdraw Japanese eounteratlack at Baguio east of Stuttgart and 30 miles \he area of the central grouping latlve picture by teiling his visl- In what appeared to be a sug­ top but to Ule aelual p ople who Tre Japanese fought back fur­ ITom the meeting, only a week was thrown back and the lanks north of the Danubian city or Ulm. of our troops, there has been re- tors he stands fully behind the gestion that the central Nazi gov­ have done this foul work with away, rather than back down. iously with artillery and mortars destroyed as Yanks of 33rd divi­ Resounding suocesses were re­ connaissance in strength whjch general Legislative program of ernment mi ght not last even long their own hands." Most opinion here was that thIs sion tightened their encirclement went over to fighting [or the cap- Franklin D. Roosevelt. but the Yanks made inItial gains corded on the opposite end of the government has gone &S far as it and destruction of isolated strong­ lure and extension of bridgeheads. of 500 yards on one flank and 800 western front, where the British Considered in Congress on the other. They captured the can by agreeing to accept a cQali­ holds surrouning the Philippine Second army's armored spearheads on the rivers Oder and Neisse." summer capilal. Grelltest Tank Batie Two elements of that program village or Machinato, tion of the Soviet-sponsored group thrust northward 20 miles to Allies in Italy Drive and "other Democratic elements." Ene my broadcasts said tile are now up in congress. A house Ernie Pyle The operation ended a 13-day Medium bombers and fighters within five miles and easy artil­ lI'eatest tank battle of all time c?mmlttee is conside~ing a propo­ deadlock on the southern Okinawa American of(iclals kept up slim raked the area with 300 tons of lery range of Hamburg, Germany's was rag i n g before Berlin's Slll?n t:o extend re ~ lpl'o~al trade I RII To Ferrara; Bologna [ront, where the Nipponese have hopes that a new Polish govern­ bombs. second city and greatest port. ,uburbs, reported by the Paris legislatIOn and per~ Jt tanUs to b~ I es been holding the Yanks with a ment could still be agreed upon in Bremen Isolated radio to be under shell-fire. The cut 50 percent under cur~ent levels Today After Argenta Push defense setup four miles or more time for it to send representatives Somewhat Warmer, Driving up to the Elbe river 20 Nazis claimed to have destroyed III exchange for concessIons from in depth and exlending all the way to San Francisco before the United I miles southeast of Hamburg, the 1,074 I Nations meeting closes. .. Partly Cloudy Today Red army tanks in the last uther natIOns. ROME (AP) - British Eighth across the island, about 8,000 British drenched with artillery fire IE ISLAND, RYUKYUS, Friday Other tense questions will have I 72 hours. The senate is working on exlen- (AP)- Taps will sound for Ernie yards. ~------.------. the last bridge across the stream The tbird giant blow was aimed sion of the selective service act, army lroops pouring across tha to be taken up by the big three. It seems as if the weather is at Lauenburg, thus seallng oCf Pyle at 11 a. m. today. Po plain aftcr their breakthrough Ie island, a small land body with at the great Baltic naval base of with the war department opposing a big airfield three miles west of That list includes international sort of tapering off. Today the from the rest of the Reich the de­ Slettin, northern anchor of Ber- lmendments to forbid combat use Near the scenes of the battle he of German defenses in the Ar­ trusteeship for former mandates wind shouldn'£ be as terrUic as it fenders of the ports of Bremen, haled, but which drew him to the Motobu peninsula, has been over­ lin's crumbling Oder river de- of 18-yoar-'0Ids who have less than gent.u gap were reported last run by the 77th (Slatue of Llberty) and terrltories to be taken from has been the past Cew days and it Emden and Wllhelmshaven. world's frontlines to report the the axis. This has been hotly de­ should be warmer too. Scattered fense line. Thousands of Red army ,ix months training. Such amend­ night within 11 miles of the indus­ division except for the 557-Coot The United States First, Ninth. soldiers were reported surging ments are backed by a bi-partisan li1e of America's GI Joes, he will bated within the American dele­ to broken ciouds will be around be laid to rest with simple'mili­ trial ecnter oC Fermra while Mt. Degusugu area on the south­ and 15th armies inflicted the worst across the Oder below SteWn group oj senators. east coast, where remnants of the gation and must now be taken to but they don't seem tQ. be dan~ defeat of Hitlers' armies since tary ceremony. American and New Zealand troops, the other top allies. gerous. under cover of artificial fog. Vetoes Flrst BUi drove within seven miles of Japanese garrison were making a Slalingrad with the final smashing Resting place of the noted There is Increasing evidence Wednesday night it was l~ally Between appointments, Truman columnist, who was killed in action Bologna [rom the south and ea$l. last sland. of the Ruhr pockel, capturing 316,- sent his first veto to congress and Tokyo radio raised its figures oC that the Russians will stand firm cold, 25, which is a Rood frost at 930 prisoners and 11 generals. The Wednesday on this obscure island, A special aiJied communique on theIr demand for three votes in any time. The mercury was appoinled Spruille Braden. now will be alongside fallen soldiers last night said that the British destruction wrought on American final figure may exceed the 330,- Iowa City Officer ambassador to Cuba, to be ambas­ naval forces supporting the invas­ the acorps commanded by Liaul. world organization and fight it noon and at 11 last night il was ,;ador to the newly accepted because he made himself one of Gen. C. F, KeiU1Jey was storming ion of Okinawa, only 325 miles wat··s decisive battles. Bradley's A.rgentine government, and took south of Nippon's home shores, through with the Yalta-pledged still 51, which is very encourag­ report that the 15th army was in Joins in Daring them. northwest toward Ferrara aHer a support of the United States and ing. Maybe It will be a fairly ~ minute out to accePt the firtit with the unconfirmed claim that on the Ruhr cleanup was the first It was Chaplain Saucier and "brilliant breakthrough" in the Britain. decent day today . • . Buddy poppy in a Veterans of Argenla gap ncar the llalian east Japanese suicide pilots had sunk disclosure of the whereabouts of four volunteer tiller bearers who or damaged 393 war vessels since this new army. .Capture of Zwickau Foreign Wars drive for relief riskeGi deatb to bring back the coast. March 23. NEW PRESIDENT SIGNS FIRST BILL The First and Ninth armies Nork funds. body from the roadside ambush American Fifth army units ZW[CKAU, Germany (AP)­ The veto applied to a bill Tru­ likewise cleared aU but one-tenth where be fell. Pyle died inslantly moved up sllghliy in the Serchit of a second big pocket in the for­ Two British non-corns guided 75 man hud signed in the vice­ (rom a bullet through the left valley near the west coast, occupy­ American soldiers in a 50-mile-an­ presidential roullnp It would temple, fired by a Japanese ma­ ested Harz mountains southwest ing the villages of Perpoli and of Berlin. hour dash right through the cen­ lave refunded $1,000 to Ben chine gunner lurking in the woods. Vergemoli, roughly 30 miles east Reich Battles Won ter of Zwicka uyesterday, and Grundstein of Hudson County, of the naval base o[ La SpeziD. It was significant that the word they shot up the town in wild west Before going to Okinawa and Ie was passed down through Ameri­ '1. J .• in partial satisfaction of a island, Pyle had told friends on Due sollth of Bologml the United Without Heavy Loss, fahlon-right under the guns of 'udgement for $2,500 on a for­ can troops on the western front 2,000 astounded German soldier Guam of a premonHion that his Stales 91st division underwent that a junction with the Russians 'eited bond on which he was a luck might run out this time. But some of the bloodiest fighting of defenders. surety. -now no more than 55 miles to Their demoralizing exploit ­ the simple life of the front drew the entirll Halian campaign before Stimson Reports the east of the United States Third I.'IIIsorship will flot yet allow the Just to keep the president real­ him like a magnet. He liked it it dislodged Ule Germans from army-was imminent. WASHlNGTON (AP)- Ameri­ full telling of it-made it possible ty busy, Capitol hill talk ex pres­ there, he said, because it was strategic MonIc Adone, between can troops are driving across Ger­ for the United States 89th infan­ ;ed belief he was working on "very uncomplicaled, devoid of all Highways 64 and 65, and slugged jealousy." many without heavy losses in men, try Ie capture the City (pop. about :abinet changes to be made pos­ its way onto Monte Dei F'raU in a 1$,000) in less than five hours­ ;ibly within day:\. So there he will be bUl·ied. bitter 60-hour battle. Seerelary of War Stimson ' said Berlin Attacked; IDd it had been preparing to fight yesterday in reporting that the it out. March battle for Rhine crossings RAF Hits Sub Pens The British non-commissioned Russians Employ- cost only 47 ,023 casualties. DUicers sat atop the radiators of While figures on current casual­ LONDON (AP)-Squadrons of lbe two lead jeeps in the little ties are not yet available, Stimson Mosquitos at lacked Berlin last column, waving directions to the assured a news conference that night climaxing a day in which ut Americans in other jeeps and Nazi Fifth Column Methods they are "not high," and are far more than 2,500 bombers and rt. armored cars which n ear 1 y below losses inflicted on the Ger­ fighters of four aWed air com­ dlllnped over as they careened By J. M. Roberts Jr. regarding the uses to which they Would they devote themselves man army. In the last 18 day's mands blasted Hitler's southern rt &roond street corners. might put captured German ofIi­ Lo gi vini orders designed to con­ alone. he said, allied troops have Reports tha~ the Russians are fortress area and RAF Lancasters The spearhead party of Ameri­ cers. fuse the whole defense line? Or captured 900,000 Nazis in addjtlon crashed six ton "earthquake" [0 dropping "converted" German of­ ~. and British whizzed past Very early the Reds began per­ would they rely largely on diplo­ to killing and wounding a large bombs on submarine pens in the :l'- German bazookas so fast the Ger­ ficers in German uniforms to suading the Prusslans about the macy, arranging the surrender of number. SPread confusion behind the Nazi North sea. IIIIna could not hit them. error of their ways, and used who 1 e units? Probably both. The secrelary emphasized, how­ Some 600 United States Eighth Lieut. Charles Kilborn of Boone, lines are humanly gratifying even them to broadcast defeatist pro­ Enough of them, remaining true ever, that he did not want to give Iowa, one of the three leaders of if it would be slightly off-color airforce Flying FortresSes and 550 at paganda to the German army. to what they have professed to the impression that aWed forces fighters hammered railyards and tilt party, said "We left so much under what other powers so fondly They finally convinced even Gen­ absorb (rom the Russil!.n teachers are having "an easy time of it." rubber when we screamed around call the rules of war. Installations at Falkenberg, Elster­ D' eral von Paulus, German com­ about the futility of Germany con­ On the contrary, he said, they have werda and Pierna, all within a 40- those turns the feHows behind Few things are so satisfying as to mander captured at Stalingrad, tinuing the war, could do an ex­ bumped into the "stiUest kind of lit could not miss our traU." mile radius of Dresden. Others see the villain's weapons turned and formed an organiza tion under tremely important military job for resistance" in some Reich centers. ranged into Czechoslovakia ahead [0 .:born, along with Lieuts. against him in the last act. him. For a time It was (eared the their captors. KfIIIler, 709 Oakland a.ve­ The March total, which included of the United Slates Third army Id ..... Iowa en)', Iowa, and Robert It must be quite harrowing for Russians intended to use this There is no real confirmation of 6,214 killed, 35,443 wounded and and plastered objectives at Karls­ C1~ of Cleveland Heights, Hitler, the great organizer of fifth group as the nucleus for a new the story, but Hitler's warning is 5,377 missing, boosted the aggre­ bad, 70 miles west of Prague, and OhJo, engineered the maneuver columns, whose troops invaded the German government, but this was ample proof of German worry on gate of ground force casualties in Aussig, 40 miles north of Prague. . ' whJch cut ott avenues of escape Belgian bulge last December in denied. the subject. If the Russians do feel that area since D-day to 473,215. Almost simultaneously a fleet of In one end o( the city while the I American uniforms, to have to Remembering the Germ a n they could trust the former offi­ Of these 79,795 are dead, 334,919 PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN I, pictured above aa he liens Ihe probably 200 planes, RAF Lancas­ IMth regiment commanded by Iwa'rn his troops against their own trooper's subservience to brass and cers in such Cashion, it would es­ wounded and 58,501 missing. find major pleee olletialatlon to reach hll deak-Ute eJl:Ie.. loa .oI the ters escorted by Mus tan g s, Col. Jesse Harris of ' McKenzie, (ormer leaders. braid, it is easy to imagine what tablish them as the greatest edu­ With the navy's latest an­ lend·lease ad. Standlnr, •• left, III Leo Crowley. cbJel 01 'orelm pounded the transformer station Tenn., pressed in from the other I The Russians, not being parties could happen with 'large numbers cators in military hjstory, as well nounced losses of 98,608, this economic adml.lltrallon. and al r"hl. Secretar)' of Slale Edward at Pasing near Munich, which lNe. to the convention wbich prohibits of these men-call them traitors as the authors of a histo['ically pushed to 192,478 the over-all SIeUlnJ.... Tbe bID Is unique in thai II Is Ute only law thai will serves part of a network of elec­ The resuit: 1,700 Oerman. cap- indoctrination of war prisoners, or converts as you wish-operat­ grim but practical jest. A "coup de losses for the nation since the be­ contain Ute Dame of IIarr7 8. Truman Iwlce. Be also lirnetl II as trle railways leading to the Ba­ lured. have tiken a very ruliItic view illl behind the German lines. morale" for the books. ginning of the war. vice prellden&' varian fortress zone. \

.. .. ".... PAGE ..TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY. APRIL 20, INS Nation Watche.- Military Observers OFF IC I A L DA I L Y BU L LET fN lIem In the UNTVERSITY CALI'!NnAa are •• b ...... I...... t!t~." Q~.!..J;.! doY ! 2Y.!.!!1 ~.... \~£Jt<;/ 'i'QO dent·, om ••• Old Ca .,II.!. Item. for lb. OENE.AL )(OTICD ... \.ncorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City Iowa. Predict New Invasion .., 0;,' d rp.. U d wllh the •• mp •• editor ., Tbe De ily ...... r ., ~ ~ l"fo 1,IoteG In the 10 0 provld.d for Ihel. depo.ll I. Ibe .111_ II n. Board ot trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig I(' , ': )).Ily ' ow, •• (;t:N LItAL NOTI E8 m u.l be al T .... n WI ...... ~, New ~, ,.~ Lau Jl, n). t b~ da prec:t: dlnr tint pu bUt-aUon; Do Uce. wID 'NOt' .. Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donold Ottilie, Mary Jane Nevllle, Mary Beth Authorities Say ~ ~' o«.pltd by I.l.phon., and 10 •• 1 be TYI'ED oa Lf!OIBLY WJUTrIII PilJ1ler, Karalyn Klier. Jack Moy ra. ~I and SUiNl:ll by • r I Poulilble peri OD. Next Yank Objective Vol. XXI, No. 1920 Friday, April !t, llU Fred M. Pownall, Publisher Leader May Be Korea Dorothy Klein, Editor Dick Baxter, Ad". Mgr...... UNIVERSIT Y CALENDAR Entered as second class mail Subscription rates-By mail $5 By J ames D. White WASHINGTON-With Oltinawa matter at the postoffice at Iowa per year; by carrier, 15 cents WASHINGTON (AP)-The na­ -less than 400 miles from the Saturday, April Zl Tuesday, AprU Z4 City, Iowa, under th act of con­ weekly, $5 per year. tion-the whole world-wails to Japanese mainland-invaded suc­ S econd l'01est£'I' ('lids . 6 p. m. Swedish supper for ~ ­ .aress j)f March 2, 1879. see what President Harry S. Tru­ cessfully, Washington military ob­ 8 p. m. CotnllWneel11l'nt c'onl'er t, ness and professional women, pol­ The Assoclal.e!l P(IU is exclu­ man will do. servers are speculating privately Iowa Memol'lul Uni,)n. . versity club. sively entitled to use for republi­ 7 p. m. Bridge, University cbtb. TELEPHONES As this slender, neat Missourian on the possibility that Korea may Sunday, April Z2 cation of all news dispatches takes up the burdens laid down be the next American objecli ve. Thursday, Apr" 26 Editorial om ___ .. ___ .. _.. .4192 1:4 5 p. m. Commcnc·,'ment, lowo credited to It or not otherwise by Franklin D. Roosevelt, there is Okinawa, which Is about 60 2 p . m. Red Cross Kensington, Soclety OUlee .. ~ ... _.. _. __ .. __ .. 4193 MemOI'inl Ullion. credited in this paper and also universal understanding for his miles long and 16 wide, provides University club. Business OUiee ... ___ . __• .. _._.. 4191 the local news published herein. simple words: an excellent base for luture air 1:45 [I. m. Iowa Mountaineers: 4 p. In. Tea, University clulr." ii-mile hike; ml'el III interurban Sunday, AprU 29 "I pray God I ~an measure up to and land operations against the FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1945 2 p_ Iowa Mountaineers: the task." Chinese coast and Japan propel'. station. m. The new president voted for But some quarters expr s be­ MondaY, April Z3 practice climbing outing; meet ·.1 8 a. m. l:iUII1ITlCl' s('m('Stc'r begins. engineering building. most New Deal reforms in the sen­ lief that once the Americans are ate and has asserted he will con­ firmly entrenched · on 'okin3wa America the Beaufiful- (For Infor mation regarding daLes beyolld tbls tlCheanie, _ q tinue unchanged the foreign policy they will seek to expand their op­ ret'l'rvaUon, In the office of tbe Presldent, Old CIPltol.) he inherits. erations to envelop as much of By Kenneth L. Dlxoll barder to get than they once were, " Japans' holdings on the mail1land ON THE HOME FRONT (AP)­ no dogface of my acquainumce He has a grasp of domestic af­ as possible-including Korea. GE NERAL NOTICES Ir YOll hf\vcn't anything b tter to itom Italy to the western lront is fairs throllgh his work in lhe sen­ In the first place, Korea is mid­ do today, sil down lind write your going to object too seriously to, ate. way between the Jap homeland • IOWA UNION APRIL COMMENCEMENT oldier ov rseas and teU him not lei's say, a five-minute wait for MUSIC. ROO 1\1l';('II EDULE Here are some of the outstand­ and J ap-held Mancburia, wherc The University Commencement to worry - that home hasn't a cab. , Mondoy-11-2, 4.(;, 7-9. ing problems which his adminis­ many of the enemy's heavy indus­ for the conferring 01 degrees and changed much slnce he's been Don't expect your wite or TuesdaY-11-2, 4-6, 7-9_ tration will have to face: tries are located. Wilh the gradual aw!lY. mother to serve steak every day, Wednesday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. cerU [jcates will be held Sunllay, President Truman will have to disslpatiQn of enemy air and naval At least, it hasn't chang d much but fried chicken isn't rationed, grapple with the questions of a Thursday-1l-2, 4-0, 7-9. April 22 at 1 :45 p. m. in ' the forces, large-scale B-29 attacks on in the tbings tha t maiter. 3Iid if you'r lousy with furlough postwar 8Y tem of compulsory mil­ Friday-1I-2, 3-5, 6-8. Lounge, Iowa Memorial Union. Man c II u ri a installations trom Deep down under, he can'l help or leave dough you usually can itary service, the size of the armed Saturciay-11-4. The Commencement speaker Will thinking it mllst stJ1l b a pretty Koera would become a military find a restaurant with a steak. forces, the reconversion of war in­ SundaY-1-8 p. m. be the Rev. Charles W. Gilke,. good pl<\ce. But so many months And they all have eggs-the old­ dustry to peace-time production, actuality. Sunday-Philharmonic orches- Franklin Roosevelt as I Knew Him- Admission tickets will be a~all­ and so many miles lind 0 many In the second place, American fashioed kind, 1 mean. He will find Intimately linked tra, 2 p. m., N Be at 4. able to candidates from April IS stories silting ovcrseas have mad • forces would find in Korea a Reconlrd ~ ... I{'{'ti()ns from fa­ Sure there's been a cigareUe with this last the great problem of until noon, April. 20. him suspicious. shortage. full employment to make the con­ friendly people whose batred fOr vorite operas will he play..!d in Still Is. You can't buy Comeback at 1924 Democratic Convention F. G. WGBII Stories of stri!tllS, proLl! r5, 'em by the carton and you seldom sumer goods Which, if prosperity the J apanese is traditional. It is the music room Tlw'le o! packages. Terrible, job of preventing inflation that who knew Mr. Roosevelt for 30 Aids Nomination ties in ·the event of an American Between Sntllru y, April 14 nn d TIONS ,lormations have tended 10 make isn't it? But there's plenty of to­ might wreck our economy before years) His per son a I correspondence landing. Su nday, April ~2. ('lu ing lllJur< Cand id&tes for degtees at the him wO'ld r just what klnd of a bacco and you can always buy II peace-time balance is restored. WASHINGTON (AP)- I find J with parly figures around the Significantly, the Japanese radio fo r grncluatil1g eninr~ wdl IJe ('x­ Apr il 22 commencement who tllve place home is after aU . • . pipe or roll your own. Ahead of all these, of course, is have passed over Virtually un­ coun.try grew to enormous pro­ has announced that Korea has tended ,IS rullows: p13Ced orders for invitBUons Ina, Okay, Jackson, take it from one Same goes for whi&ky. Hundred­ the president's first job-to finish touched the World War 1 years portions during the 1920-28 inter­ been taken into tbe Nipponese em­ 10:30 hOllrs hel'ome receive them now by presenUng who also wonder d for a year and proof bourbon is practically non­ the war, to carry the fight against of Franklin Roosevelt's service as val. It had much to do later with pire. The broadcast thanked tIle 12:00 h(}Ul'~ their receipts at the Alumni olfice, 12:30 hOlils b('('ome a half an the way from Tunisia existent, but the worst s~uff the forces of aggressio)'l un til they assistant navy secretar·y. I sup­ hjs own elevation to a presi­ Koreans fol' their war spirit, but Old Capitol. : to Germany-all those toll tales th y've got at an)' bar makes that have been stamped ou~, pose that is because he, and we of dential nomination. made no public explanation of the J :00 hours F. G. IDGIEE {Ire just the exception:;. pOison the Italians sold us for F'or many of these tasks-vrm­ the press, were too busy for much incorporation. UELF.N OI,T'VlAN Director of Convoeatlot- Mr. Roosevelt part in the long­ Judlriary Boarel Chairman Home is still the s:lme "old cognac taste just like th raw ker­ cipally the domestic and military social diversion. drawn, clashing 1924 Democratic country," still doing bus! n S8

John Slichnolh. , 'Correspondent Holes to Come Home' ¥ ¥ ¥ + + + lowanl Editor WHO News Manager Outstanding Students Describes Coverage Awarded PriJes For Journalism Merit From the Front Editors and business managers of student pul:)lications were 'All American named yesterday afternoon at the Forces Compete Journalism Honor day program in the auditorium or the electrical en­ Together' ,ineering buildihg. Editor of the Daily Iowan for the coming year Following the PI' entation of will be John Stichnoth of Sioux awards at Journalism Honor day City. yesterday, Jack Shelley told of his SUchnoth has served as Associ­ experiences during four and a half ated Press correspondent in Iowa months as a correspondent in the City, and was assistant managing European war theater. "The most editor of the Jefferson City, Mo., stimulating part of the whole ex­ Capital. This last semester he ha:> perience was the feeling of just been covering the Nebraska legis­ being on a team, striving toward lature for the AP and transferred the same goal. There is competi­ his college work during that time tion among units of the American to the University of Nebraska. He forces, but they are all competing will reenter the University of together against something else," Iowa at the beginning of the sum- he said. mer term. ' " A correspondent hates to come Hawkeye home when the time arrives," Shelley declared. " All corre­ Mary Osborne, J3 of Ottumwa, spondents hate the risks they have PROF. FRED Ill. Pownall, director of university pullcatlons, shakes hands with Jack Shelley, WHO ,was named editor of the Hawk­ to take, but they don't like to see news ma nager, and guest speaker at Journalism Honor Day. On the left Is Prof. Wilbur Schramm, eye, and Anita Beattie, A3 of their part end when the whole director of the school or journalism and master of ceremonies yesterday. Chagrin Falls, Ohio, will fill the thing isn't over." padUon of business manager of the broadcasting companies," he the yearbook. Miss Osborne, Shelley . was ,:"ithin 35 miles of the correspondents may stay sev-I in the hotel revolves around co v­ ~he Ir.ont 10 Bellgu":, when Amer- eral days with the line forces. Re- ering the war news from supreme remarked. Delta Delta Delta, has been on the Ican hnes were pushmg toward the .' . . "Li fe is not rugged around a Hawkeye staff for two years, serv­ Ruhr. He described the means by porters are generally free to do headquarters m the cIty. Amencan press camp. Correspondents with ing as manager of ,the organiza­ which correspondents gather the I and see whilt they want, the news-\ and British officers brief the news the First army press camp were tions section this year. She is viee­ frontline war news. There is Icaster observed. "Nine out of 10 for correspondents three times a housed in a hotel," Shelley re­ president of the Y. W. C. A., a usually a pool of jeeps at an army senior officers will lel you work day and General Eisenhower him­ called. All correspondents are member of the student committee press camp, so news men ride up on your own, although few corrc~- self speaks to the newsmen about ranked as non-combatants with on student affairs and editor of JOHN STICHNOTH to the (ront and return late lhe spondents have had mililary train- every three months. the United States forces, with the the Code for Coeds. Miss Beattie, , same day for briefing of overall ing. They go into combat ~reas- Describing first the facilities for simulated rating of captain. He a Hawkeye staff member for two Daily Iowan Editor news by army officers. Facilities but it's not sensible to invite get- sending news from the Paris head­ spoke of several women corre­ years, has been business manager .for broad-casting via press wire- ling 'knocked off,''' Shelley said. quarters, Shelley then spoke of re- spondents in the battle zo ne, in­ of the yearbook during the second less are remarkably good, even at The WHO news managcr de- porting from the front. "It is easy cluding Lee Carson of INS. "The semester of this year. She is vice­ the front, Shelley declared. scribed the headquarters of corr _I to broadcast from the European average GI is glad to see a gal like president of the Art Guild and In a particularly big operation, spondents in a holel in Paris. LiCe theater, thanks to the army and that up there!" Shelley said. president of Delta Delta Delta. Frivol Kay Keller, J3 of Sioux City, Cathy Covert- Rotary Celebrates Joan Overholser New- will edit the p'rlvol during 1945-46 Founder's Birthday and Mary Forslund, J2 of Sioux Falls, S. D., will be business man­ The Io wa City Rotary club cclc­ ager of the humor maga~ine. Miss bruted the 77th birthday of the Thet~ Sig President Keller, managing editor of Frivol Wins foundcr of Rotary, Paul Harris, an this year, is president of Currier alumnus of the Unlvcrsity of Iowa hall and a staff editor for a uni­ Law college, yesterday at the reg­ Joan Overhols r, J:l of Red Oak, versity handbook to be published ular noon luncheon in thc Hotel was elccted president of Theta next fall. Miss Forslund has held Key Jefferson. The form

. ~ - ~ .", WILter Fun c. IA ·Double Bill ·le ABLE vET' By Jack Send, Mil By BOB KltAUS& Racing ,Ban ('OIIdU' "p , ~ PHILS . By Jade SOriI. Dally Iowan Spol18 EcIItor c. B. Hawklets Play- IF YOU WILL pardon us we will sity b ollm n. dwell lor a moment or so on the 'bslt [ sport of ice hockey. We elbowed To-Remain lIt/lled • kif our way into the subject after tornotl mith 18 , reading with a certain nostalgia oeh Blue that the TOI'onto Maple Leals now ltr Removal Awaits '.d lead the Detroit Red Wings, three V-E Day, Shift eerlle< ,. Hhmah Mbrt.rs games to two, in the Stanley cup IItrved Devils playoffs, ice hockey's World Series. Of Armed forces G)fnn ToStort~..... The story reminded us that we , I North! have been privileged to witness a By;, B'Q!;! IlAM Bel( FOt- ~w.&t.m ProvIded* the * weather * conditions number ot National Hockey league WASHINQT0N (AP) _ Presl. lJnivel are good today, City high's Little contests, and that we are prepared dent Truman.'s refusal to lift the Goinc on ttIe theory ttlat • Hawk nine will meet the Solon to testify on any handy witness racing ban be [ore V-E day does pleasant way to end their bofne baseball team at 4:30 this after­ stand t hat the adverlisements not mean that he will be severe ~ason ~ou'l.d 'be br ~Innrna ~l1' noon on the local field in back of which call the game the world's on sports. ,\1]<; first two conference vict6ries, the City high gYm. fastest and most dangerous aren't He will be :firm but understand. towa's baseball Hawks ate c;on­ The Hawklets will be seeking kidding, even though they may be ing, keepimt.jiports in perspective ~ntratinc tinal ou~oor drnts ",Is therr third victory in as many designed to make you reach tor with other matters under chang. ",eek on bu\~i", up p\lnch at ~e starts today after dTubbing Cot­ your wallet. ing war cO'lC\iti.pns. p~ate before~nc tJ,e N~\h­ ter, 10-0, In the opener, 1ITld Dur­ Case in Point And, geneJIaUy, Mr. Truman will western Wildacts in ~ 'double­ ant 11-6 earlier this week. A case in point which readily carry out suggestions made by header ~re tomorNlw aftet-hoon. Their tirst game with Solon leaps to minq is that of the 'famous James F. BYm!!s in his last report ~M ..... GuMs 'rained out, the :Red and White Eddie Shore, the old defenseman to the late President Roosevelt and Coa~h Waddy Davis a~uriCed diamond representatives will jour­ for the Boston Bruins. Eddie used congress b·efo're;.resigning as war yesterday mominr that both gameS ney to Solon later in the season to brag, Dnd doctors attested that mobilizel·. will be nine Inning atta1rs, the for anoiher game. he wasn't just "woofing," that, Persons clos\: to Mr. Truman on tit1It one startinr at 1:10 p. Ill. A during his career, he had had over Capitol Hill \1 nd at the White sports feature of the university's Coach Earl Sangster announced that Dick Drake will get the pitch­ 5D broken bones in his battered OAIU.· House said JiYestel'day they feel alumni day of the 85th commenee­ body, confident thaf summation repre- ing asSignment loday, while the r Jo\ V rnent 'progrllm, the serin wRl be - sents the President's attitude to· broadcast by WSUI with Dick nfield will remain the same as Not that we particularly like to ward s port ~, brsed on actions in his is was in the two previous games. 1 lCHAR DS Yoakam, sports editor of the WSUI deal in blood and thunder, but dur R I first week as chtef executive. staft a t the Gll0r0phofte, assisted SallgstC!rplans to insert some favorite recollection of an ice war ~" · YfJAR - Oj.D ..,re1"eI<'AI-l, \ Mr. Truman's lerse remarks on by Bob Brooks of the rac;llo staff. neW men in the outfi ld, bul jost is that of a baUle we saw some l~f.~.~~:.. ~1AR1i1'l6 tollS -(Io\IRO '(ecAR.. racing- that he did not intend to The Hawnyes, lor the !first who they Win be is not yet cer­ time back between the New York ~IND '(!-Ie 6lA"f F'0It 1'~_ ' :Lift the ban ~oon and that he did time in conference play this year, tain. Rangers and the New York Amer- ~ . _ . ~ D61'~1" 1ie.eRS ( not have the tlTh~wer as to whether icans, now non-existent. This il'f- . it will be rem Jed after V-EJiay possess a wide edlle over their op­ The Hneup as scheduled thus b~~~ ~ __ .__ ponent both in lame eXJ)erien«:e , far includes Jim Sangster at first fair ended In one of the most beau- ;~ ~ $C~ MA Pt1'CHi:R, GMefefecit arowns 1-0 Men have been entered l'n five d d d k ·th out and racing had done a lot for will pitch the first game and go to Cards Whip an prOcee e to ma e war WI relay events by Dr. M. F . Ca~pen- . Breaks Leg h b k k F r.-.l_ ' the counlry's moral weil being )Ie left field in the second contest. t e are nuc s. or some un- r 0 I U1{e Series ter, University high track mentor. was thinking, JlJs irjends sa~ 01 lenown reason, whenever two men as well as in the 100-yard dash ' Gene Hof!man, left fielder In aame st ~ t t t d bl tl 'nk Two G-es to One manpower, abs.e,,n ~eeis m and con- number one, will hurl the second Relays Red Sox Bow "I' 0 ),,, e ows on le 1'1 , Will • a'tld the b'l'oad jump events at the duct of workers ... war factors affair. :Soth of these players have (ubs,8·2 it seems to be the signal for all . Teachers college relays to be held which still m'usl be considered. valuable hitting skill, which })avis For Third Straight their f lIows to begin to make ST. LOUlS (AP)- The Detrolt, tomorrow at Cedar FDnS. ' . With the slaughter. This is eltactly T' ~ b'" ff tight ..... 1 h'Lg 1ge.s rOAe 0 a "I c III Eric Wilson Jr., Jim Willi:tms is utlliziDi at every oppOrtunity. Time to Yankees what occurred and, soon, a gen- d ' Coach Wesley Fry has slated for Walker Cooper Slams Tesl uel by \:)\tnching 'three of their and Craig Hal"'el' will carry 'the erul riot was in progress with", Wilcot hilltop duties John IU!l'l\ke 'nine sing'les in the 'IIinth inning brunt of the Slue Hawk power to- Gregg Allows 2Hils~ ...... NEW YORK (AP)-Joe Cronin's everybody and his brother bran- .... h .J. and Dick Bokelman, neither of Four Singles to Lead yestrtday to whi" t e champiOn mOlTOW as Wilson, besides anchor- The Hawklet tracksters of City active baseball career probably dishing fist and stick. S L 'B whom have had any previous con­ Cardinal Attack high will travel to Dave'nport ended y'eSte'l'dlty at Yankee Sta­ Somewhat Alarmed t. Ollis rowns, 1 to 0, and cop ing the qunl·ter-mile, half-mile Jel'ence experience They w U pitch todoy to toke part in the annual d1\1m When the 38-yea'r-old man­ About this time the officials and their openIng series two games a'nd mile relilys, will enter the Bums Whip Phils, 3·' the series in the above order. CHICAGO (AP)- The world Davenport ReI a y s which are a'ger of the 'Boiton lted Sox was the guardians began to get some- to one. I b'roaC\ jump, in which he is un- BROOKll)!N (AP) - With Taking account of th~ fact that chal'llpion St. Louis Cardinals scheduled to begin at 5 o'clock. I cattied off the 'field with a frac­ what alarmed. So both referees Aiton :Sen't.on heM the Browns de'reated this year. D lack of 'timely hittinlt has cost scored their fir'st win of the sea­ sophomol'e Hal Gregg unfurling a Finals will start at 7 o'clock. fu'red right leg as 'his club wa:s a'nd the gendal'mes who. by this to 'four wid~ly scattel"ed 'hits, al- Dr. Carpenter hopes to add to 'two-hit per'formance, the Brook· Iowa at least a coup1e of victories son yesterday as they coupled a In the track meet today no in- lroWin'g 'fa)' the third straigl1l time time, had poured out on the rink, though he anowed seven walks, his string of relay victories which in the previous games, Coach 12-hlt attack and n steady per­ lyn Dodgers made it two out of dividual events will beheld, but. 'to New York, 4-S. waded into the brawl. What 101- while the Tigers pecked j~effec- was started at the indoor Ea tern 'three yesterday by deteating the Davis has a1tered his batting order formance by southpaw Harry the entire meet will be made up The vet&a'n infielder caught his lowed was more than mildly hi- tively away at Nelson Potter, ~owa confel'ence meet, continued an the hopes 01 brin,mc his best Brecheen to de'feat the Chicago Philadelphia Phillies 3-1. of relays. Losers to Washington in ~iltes 'in second ~ase Cturing 'a sev­ larious. Picture, if you will, a B\'owns' ace righthander, ul'llil he thl'oug'h the triangular meet wlth GTegg foned seven and walked hitters in at the crucial ti/'Des, Cubs. 8 to 2, before 5,417 fans at their last scheduled outdoor meet, e'l\th 'in'ntn'g )'ally that tied the portly Irish cop trying to keep 'his faltered 'in 'the final round. City high and West Liberty, and TbI!l '1 the linea'll In Ilte n;- Wrigley Field. six allowing. Lhe only run in the the Little Hawks will be 'gunning score, Players carried Cronin to flat feet planted on a slippery sur- Don Gutteridge, 'Brownie second came to a peak last week at the sixth when .he walked Vance vlsed order: Lefty Ray Prim, a 22-game ~11If lo~Dl Ior a good showing today in this the clubhouse a'nd he wbs ruShed face wllile, at the same time, at- baseman and the first batter to MariOn relays as the Rivelmen Dinges, Who advanced to th'rd on Ocbs, !b; l"aul GreIwe, cr; l..eo winner for Los Angeles last sea- annual track event. I' lO $t. Elltabeth's ~?_gpi t a l where tempting to keep a bunch of young face 'Benton, rapped o\.lt a double · came hOlne with four firsts, a sec­ a single by Rene Monteagudo and eabalu.. III: I... 0.'.,....., son and the first oI four cub pitch- City high enterles: 'Dr. !tobert £!rfltne'tt wa'lsh, Yankee huskics on skates Crom trying to to start the game but thereane'r ond and a fourth in relay events. scored when ' Jimmy Wa s dell rf; Max Smith, p first ,ame, If er$, was victimized by ive un- Sprint medley- Troyer, Coulter, dOb 'P!'IyS~dttn, saId X-,ays make haSh out of each other. the 'remaining thl-ee safeties we're Williams and Wilson will leave grounded out. second ,ame; Jaek SpeJ)cer, c; earned Cardinal runs alter two Zeeman, Brawner. : sh'6wed a 'bad fracture of the Laugh? We sure did. , widespread. 'this noon with Dr. Carpel'!ter, The Broolts grabbed ail their Henry Quinn, .; Gene Hoft- were out in the fourth. Until then, Two-mile reI a y-Gunders-on, 'righ't leg." Eventually the denizens in blue Detroit AB R H E since they will compete in tomor- runs oft ~gl1rley Sproull in the mae, U first ,.-, 11 aeeend the Brufns held a 1-0 lead on Ed Eakes, Nichols, Housel. Walt nubiel went all the way succeeded in quieting matters, and row morning's broad jump event. third on PR4P)es by Gregg lind .ame; BIU lb. Saue'r's second inning home-run. ~.-, High hurdle relay-O 1 son, in a workman-like job for the the game came to a more or less Webb, ss ...... 4 0 1 0 The remainder of the squad will Ed Stank-* .''lIho replaced Leo Nortbewsteru'll U.e\IJI IS.. . Brecheen scattered seven hits. Smith, T. Wilson, W1I1iams. home dub, yielding seven hits peaceful conclusion. But, while Mayo, 2b ...... 3 1 2 0 leave tomonrow morning. Durocher 9,; eeond, a sing'le 'by follows: Bob Tomquls~ , rf Catcber Walker Cooper greeted Low Il u r dIe relay - Olson, and single runs in the second on a the fight lasted, il was a thing of Outlaw, rf ...... 4 0 0 0 Entered in lhe various events Ernie Bencer. 3b; Jim Fa...... news he must report for army in- M01TiS Ade~r.Q1t, a pass and an Smith, Celik, Hanit. walk to Cronin, Leon Culberson's awkard beauty to behold. Well, York, Ib ...... 4 0 1 0 iomorrow are: outfield fly. Ib; Burt 8eds\rom, c, BlilTen- duction April 30 with lour singles 440 yard relaY-Hudson, Coul- double and an outfIeld fly by there are times when we regret Cramer, cf ...... 3 0 2 0 440-yard relay- Harper Speva- nIson, d; Dewt JOliet, 1t; Te4 . to pace the Cardinal attack. ter, Zeeman, Celik Skeeter Newsome and another in I,L , that hockey isn't played mOre in Maler, If ...... 3 0 1 0 cek, Williams and Wilson. BORSE APPROVED Well, %b ; JOIe Pann, .; Jolin Sophomore 440 yard relay- the seventh on Bob Johnson's :RAC~NG Remke, p; Dick Boilelaw1, .." ihe Big Ten. Maybe it's just as Hostetler, If ...... 1 0 0 0 Hall-mile relay- Harper, Hart- AUGUST4\" Me. (AP)-Horse S_'_._Lo_ u_IS_____ A_ B__ R__ H___ E Hudson, Troyer, Celik, Williams. si ngle and successive errors by well , though. If it were a regular Ross, 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 sock, Williams and Wilson. racing waS' ~PIU'oved last night- by I 880 yard relay- Brawner, Hud- Stirnweiss and Don Savage. Bergamo, rf ...... 4 1 o o sport the life expectancy of a col- Swift, c ...... 3 0 1 0 Mile relay-HartSOCk, Spevacek, Maine's legiillature. Hopp, c! ...... 5 o o o son, Couller, Zeeman. Relief Ryba was charged with lege athlete would be l'Il 'U eli Hoover, x ...... 0 0 0 O. Harper and Wilson. 'Schoendlenst, If .... 4 1 1 o Fa 0 t b a I 1 letterman's relay- the loss on the nin'th inning col­ shorlel', Richards, c ...... 1 0 0 0 Two-mile relay-Harney, Helm, The Big Show W. Cooper, c ...... 5 2 4 O Olson, Smith, Fryaul, T. Wilson. lapse. Benton, p ...... 2 0 0 0 Murray and 'renell. 2 2 o Mile relay-Gunderson, Eakes, Medley relaY-MUrray, Speva- NaUoaal Leape ~u~~:id~bSb ":::::::: ~ 1 3 o Troyer, House\. Totals ...... _...... 11 1 .. 0 cek, WiUiams and Yoder. Tea-. W L Pet. Marlon. $8 ...... 4 1 1 o ------x-Rim tor Swift in 8th. lOO-yard 4ash- Williams. New York ...... 3 1 .7511 Vel'ban, 2b ...... 3 o o o Hawklel Golf, Tennis Reds Split BrOad jump-Wilson and Wil- Cincinnati ...... 2 1 .66~ ' Brecheen, 'p ...... 4 o 1 o 10: ' Jial"r\s. Brooklyn ...... 2 1 ~~~ u '-" Guttelidge,------~ 2b ...... SOl u Chicago ...... 1 1 .., TCo .. 38 8 12 o Teams Open Season Byrnes, rf ...... 4 0 0 St. Louis ...... 1 1 '~~ ' lJIIIeitco With Giant K'reevic'b, c! ...... S 0 2' ~ To Be Interview~d Fjttsburilh ...... 1 2 .oJ AB It H E Here Tomorrow Wrtin, !'f ...... 4 0 0 oLeo Cablllka, Iowa It~wkeye Philadelphia ...... 1 2 .33~ Hack, Sb ...... 3 0 1 0 BOSTON (AP)- The Boston M(.'QQ'inn, tb ...... 2 0 () o ·third b~sem an, will 'be interviewed Boston ...... 1 S ,25 oit'tows'ki, 30 ...... 2 0 0 0 Rounding out a big weekend of Br.aves and New York Gia'nts Schu\ie, ss ...... 4 0 0 oI by Bob Broolts on t he Sportstime A-nc.. ~ Merull0,. . 55 ...... 4 0 0 1 sport's events for City high, the divided a Patriot's day do\.lble dary, 3b ...... 2 0 1 6 program at 7:30 tonight over sta- o tion WSUI. .. New York ...... 3 0 1.000 Ctvirr'em, Ib ...... 3 0 0 0 CLEVELAND (AP)-T'he Chl- Lhtle HaWk 'g0l! and tennis teams header yesterday, the Giants win- ij Moore, Z ...... 0 0 0 ChiClljo ...... 2 0 1.000' Nicholsob, r1 ...... 3 1 0 0' cago White Sox co'n'lb'ed tne 'ofter- will swing into action for their nil,!g the morning contest 4-3 and Shirley, zz ...... 0 0 0 Detroit ...... 2 1 .667 1 Sauei', ~t ...... 3 1 2 0 ing of four Clevela'lld rn'dians Clrst play of the season tomorrow. the Braves copping the afternoon Haywor't'h, c ...... 3 0 0 WUhibft,on ...... :2 1 .667 Pafko, cf ...... 3 0 0 0 'Pitchers lor 17 'hits ye te day to The Red and White golfers are tilt 13-5. Schultz, zzz ...... 1 0 0 St. Louis ...... 1 '2 .33~ Johnso1'l, tb ...... 0 1 1 win 14-6 and take the two-g'ame scheduled to meet Davenport and Ue)d scoreless for seven frameS Pottel', p ...... 2 0 0 ~o I [.1 ~1!' Philadelphia ...... 1 ,333 Livincston, c ...... 4 0 3 0 series lit LeaIUe 'Pal:'k. Franklin on Iowa City's Finkbine LAST nAYI '2 by Char'lie Bal1'ett in the opener, 4:30 Cleveland ...... 0 '2 .000 Schlfster, XXXX .... 0 0 0 0 Roo 'Ie i e Elmer Weln'ga'Ttl'ler course at 8 o'cloc~, while the the Gianls came up Wlth four runS Nats ...... 1. 0 , • S:oo Boston ...... 0 3 .000 Prim, 'p ...... 1 0 0 0 played shortstop ,or Cleveland racquet swingers will also go into in the eighth and held ott the z- Batted for Clary in !!'th. 5:'80 0...... Stewart, p ...... 0 0 0 0 with Manager Lou Boudreau Side- action at 8 against tile tennis team Braves in the [inal two inllings for zZ-Ran for Moore in 9th. x ...... 1 0 0 0 lind by a wrist injury YeCeiVed in fro m Franklin's Cedar Rapids ·S:~S N~ r..- LOwrey, their thiTdd straigf~ t 0tver. the ~,!b- zZz-Batted 'l'or Hayworth in 9th. .;60 N Comellas, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Trr~sday·s opener when he tried school on the lennis courts in back men an t h e lrs VIC t ory Lor " Brooklyn ladt eW(1IYo13rk)-Seats Hughes, .xx ...... I 0 0 0 to foil a "hidden-ball" trick. of City high. Rookie Andy Hansen. DetrOit ...... 000 000 001- 1 8:55 O 7:00 ( -0) Vs . Fe man - H y p 0 0 0 0 Bespectacled Bill Dietrich was Outstanding men on the Hawk- The Braves climbed on 'three '!=it. LouiL ...... 000 '600 060-1 Boston at Philadelphia-Hutch- ennesse, ...... 0 7:30 in". (1-4) VB. Schanz (13-16) Williams, xxx ...... 1 0 0 0 given credit for th-e vIctory al- Jet ~If ~'m 'BTl! BOb Deville, Ott hurlers for 15 hits in the second 7:45 ... though Johnny Johnson took over Pn'lehl, Jerri ~non alid SO'nny clash with Butch Nieman and .foe 8:00 Chicaao at Pittsburlh - Wyse ..... 33 ! , ! in the Sixth inning. ~n, w\\\Te tern'li:!; men include Mack spearheading the attack. (16-15) VS. Roe (13-11) - , B ' 1...... ed·" \.~-" ~~IL ' D LAST , I IlShadGws In the 8:15 Only lames aobedu1ed :x-13a~ed tor stewart in fifth. Jim agby was crl:p.. wim ruce n1s·.ey, DuO Freeman, ale tI ,If Nkhi" 8:45 .. _.....a-_ w_ .~-Bltt~ 10'r CoTr\eUas in sev ~ the loss but Rookies Hat Kleine-, 'GOdbey, 'Blld Ge'6rge B?l\s. BIG ~ -- en'th 'Pete Certter and !!:ar1 ftenry, whit LEG PAltMAY DAY1 New York at WUh~ b\':"'ftalted for Hennesey in also pitched, d{d ~ittfe b'etttt ~a!'J I'epl~c\ng Wis­ • ENDS TODAY. Bevaos (4-1 ~ vs. 'Haefner (22-15) n\'htb • young Sar&e. 6PPOn'el'lb roM Box Oft'lce en 1:15-9:"5 P. M. cion~ em \\,ls yeaT's '1S1;. PhiladeJpl'da .1 BoSton-Black ux*:"-ftlm for Llvincston in ------..:.-- T41'e 6'miy ra'me, as usual, will 8E DANGER SIGtt 'TAHITI NIGHTS' (10-12~ vs. Bowman (12-8) 'nin'tb Cleveland at Ile'troit.-Grclmek, . . In°. . ,h 1 .~~ t be p~y~ il'! New York but Father Hi,';l":' tAl (lo-tl) vs. Overmire (lJ-ll) 'St. Loub ...... 000 530 000- 11 ~ tftlUUIR.C cavan,ugb said th'e site' for the i~J tli i ' ·1 St. Louis at Chlcqc-.lIollfngs- Chlca,o ...... 010001 000- 2 ~-...... :.I'!..L-.....lA i ...... Ktvy pl'n'e hlls not yet been de­ STAIl~ ·;· Salurday ,,.t termin'e'd. SIARTS SATURDAY worth (5-1) VB. Lopat (JJ-l0) UIIIIte ~1IeUII1 .. 1UI' 1Jj ~ ScfI";ale: DaUON siGM Sept. 2l1, ltlinois at South Bend; SENATOaS cuP AOW CHICAGO (AP) - Man a, e r SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-A. Oc. e, Geot-ria 't'ech at Atlanta; PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A 12th Chal'1Je Grimm of the Chicago 10-game s c he d u ~ e tOl' Notre oct. 13, Dar't'mouth at SOUth Be'I'ld; innin, home nm b)' Georee Case Cubs said yesterday pitcher Paul Dame's 1!45 football team ~ an- Oct. to, Pittsbul'lh at Pitsburgh; pve the WubinIlOn Senators a bicts6n bas sirned his baseball 'Ilounced yesterday by the Rev. 'Oct. 27. Iowa at South Bend; Nov. 4-3 win over the PhiladeJphi* 'cOI'lb-a~ but WoUld not join the John J . CavanauJ:}l, faculty I'Ith- ~, lqllvy ai S'ite 'to be determined; i Athletics ~ay in their secon

match the buttons which extend Whatever Vacation Plan'S- from neckline to hem. Margaret'Helen Marsh,~. John,Amish Rivaling June sunshine, Jackie Da1nlh1llsk1, N2 of East Moline, WeB in Double Ring IChurth Ceremony (080ns for Summer Ill., will greet summer in a jumper-effect yellow butcher I I n a double ring ceremony, Zita Ann Fuhrmann, who played -Will Go Everywhere linen. Attached to the yellow Marpret Helen Marsh, daughter the wedding marches. • • jumper is a simple }jnen blouse Summer school, war plant of- rouund neck to the waist. Perfect striped In cinnamon, yellow, aqua of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh of Att~ndiog the bride was Magda­ 'Music Group to Give len Lenoch, and serving as best fice, or just loafing-whatever the comfort for sight-seeing is pro- and white. The round neckline, s Harlan, became the bride of Pvt. vacation plans of Iowa coeds, aU vide

City. B.S.; Ursll Callen, Iowa Jean Doolitue, Davenport, B.A.; B.A.; Barbara B I a k e, .Western lONTANA omo WASHINGTON District Court Admits City. B.S.; Catherine Covert, Iowa Lols Downing, Davenport, B.S.; Springs, B.A. Ray West Jr., Missoula, Ph.D. Jeanne R e e d, Buller, M.S.; John Hook, Spokane, M.S. 85th Ceremony City, B.A.; Mary Erdahl, Iowa Dorothy Gildea, Davenport, B.A.; KAN AS NEBRASKA Terry Noe, Dayton, B.A.; Margaret WISCONSIN Estates to Probate City, M.A.; Burdett Galnslorih, Mary Rackaway, Davenport, B.S. Mildred Buoy, Colby, B.A .; Shir­ Rowland, Dayton, B.F.A.; Janet Jeanne Baker, Milwaukee, B.A.; Iowa City. M.S.; Dorothy Gay. SHELBY ley Stanley, Cunningham, M.A.; Barbara Barnes, Chadron, B.A.; Howell, Springfield, B.A.; Marilyn Mary Meixner, MilwaUkee, M.A.; Three estates have been ad- Iowa City, B.S.; Harriet Glaser, Alice Nielson, Harlon. B.S. Anita Patterson, Kansas City, B.A. Verne II Malone, Cortland, B.A.; Nesper, Toledo, B.A. Hugh Ross, Sheboygan, M.A. milted to probate in distrcit eourt. Sunday al1 :45 Iowa City. B.A.; Robert Glenn, SIOUX MA SACHU ETTS Jane Moyer, Madison, J.D.; Reva OKLAHOI'lA Iowa City. B.S.; Helen WYOMING Mable J . Parrott was appointed Groom, Janet Glasscock, Hawarden, B.S. Elaine Zimmerman, Brookline, Bordy, Omaha, B.S.; Mary Dono- Norvell Hunter, Muskogee, M.S.; Iowa City, B.A.; Eileen Hines, STORY B.A.; Crawlord Thayer, Haverhill, Dorotha Becker, Sheridan, B.M. executrix without bond of the van, Omaha, B.A.; Frances Little, Mary PatteD, Tulsa, B.A. Hancher to Officiate; Iowa City, B.A. James Odell, Ames, B.A.; Mil­ M.A. ; Ruth York, Melrose, B.A. UTAH estate of Mary J. Parrott, who Ra,mond Leffler, Iowa City, MlcmGAN OmAha, B.A.; Marion Palmquist, SOUTH DAKOTA Gilkey to Deliver dred Michaelson, Nevada, B.S. Nor m a Carlson, CenterviUc, Lowell Durhan, Salt Lake City, died April 8. B. A.; Mary Mercer, Iowa City, TAMA Nelle Curry, Grand Rapids, B.A.; Omaha, B.A.; Bernice Sjoberg, B.S.; Virginia Donahoe, Sioux Ph.D. Executrices of the estate or Comm",cement Talk B.A.; Mary Miller, Iowa City, Louise Giles, Gladbrook. M.A.; Elizabeth Goodson, Grand Rapids, Omaha, M.S.; Margaret Wiese, FOREIGN B.A.; 'Mary Monnig, Iowa City, FaUs. B.A.; Jo Margolin, Yankton, Couis F. Mueller, who died April Charles Lamb, Tama, B.S.; Eva B.A. Omaha, M.A.; John Street, Wayne, Arcelino Bitar, Belem, Brazil, The University of Iowa's 85th B.S.; Anne Nugent, Iowa City, Reeck, Traer, B.S. BA 5, are Mary Theresa Mueller and B.S.; TENNESSEE M.S.; Jorge Millas, Santiago, Chile, Margaret A. Mueller. The esta~ commencement Sunday afternoon M.A.; Kathleen O'Connor, Iowa UNION MINNE OTA Roberta Street, Wayne, B.A. Shirley Ellis, Memphis, B.A.; M.A .; Jaime Montana, Bogota, of Mary Krall, who died Marth will feature the awarding of 320 City, B.S.; Richard Padgham, Elizabeth Edaburn, C res ton, Richard Rush, Austin, B.A.: NEW YORK Tannye Burnett, Tiptonville, B.S. Colombia. M.S.; Maria Jeffre, Ha­ 15, was also admitted to problte degrees and 16 certificates at the Iowa City, B.S.; Mildred Parizek, B.S. Daniel Southard, La MoLlIe, B.A.; Doris Staffel, Brooklyn, M.A.; TEXAS vana, Cuba, M.A., aild Hugo F 01'­ and Frank J. Krall, Agnes Scorpil, Institution's 13th wartime cere­ Iowa City, B.A.; VAN BUREN Stanley Peterson, Mabel, B.A. Estelle Turetzky, Brooklyn, M.A.; mony. Elizabeth Pennlngroth, Iowa MI 0 RI Peggy Banks, New York, B.A.; Mary Moseley, DaUas, M.S.; Ava tellio-Nanton, J:locas del '1'0 rio , and Elsa Krall were appointed D ol' 0 thy Perkins, Keosauqua, Carmichael, Sundown, M.A. i:'anama, M.A. executors without bond. President Virgil M. Hancher, of­ City, B.A.; Donal PIerce, IOllla B.A.; Elsie HoUand, Milton, B.S. Mary Mueller, Kansas City, Stephen Greene, New York, M.A.; ficiating at the ceremony which is City, B.A.; Vir Jean Peterson, , WAPELLO B.A.; Bette Herrman, Sl. Loui ~ , June Turner, New York, B.A.; usually held in June under the Iowa City, B.S.; Luella Pollock, S h i r ley Anderson, Ottumwa, B.A.; LillJan Whitacre, Sl. Louis, David Mageary, Rochester, B.A.: normal schedule, wlJl confer the Iowa City, M.S.; Mariaret Proehl, B.A .; Patricia BarUett, Ottumwa, B.A. Judith Grayson, Yonkers, B.A. awards in Iowa Union at 1:45 Iowa City, B.S.; wayne Roney, B.A.; Mary Pinnell, Ottumwa, ------p. m. The commencement address Iowa City. B.A.; Evelyn Rouner, B.M.; Ann Rowe, Ottumwa, B.A. will be given by Dean Charles W. Iowa City, B.A.; S u zan n e WASWNGTON MARINES ONLY TOUGH IN BATTLE Gilkey of the Rockefeller Me­ Schwertley, Iowa City, M.A. ; Eu­ Jean Mathers, Haskins, B.A.; morial chapel of the University ,ene Scoles, Iowa City, J.D.; Alma Hetfield, Washington, B.A. 118-124 South Clinton Street Pho~e 9607 of Chicago. Esther Seelman, Iowa City, B.A.; WAYNE Applicants [or awards are: Hewson Swift, Iowa City, M.S.; Frances Buchtel, Corydon, B.S. ; STRUB-WAREHAM Jane Tetzla!l, Iowa City, B.M.; Doris Smith, Corydon, B.A.; Janet ADAIR Iown City's Department Store - Est. 1867 Marion Patterson, Greenfield, Elsie Turner, Iowa City. B.F.A.; Smith, Corydon, B.S. B.A.; Elaine Phair, Stuart, B.S. Mariana Tuttle, Iowa City, B.A.; WEBSTER APPANOOSE Anne Waterman, Iowa City, B.A.; Mary CrOwl, Ft. Dodge, B.A.; William Buss, CentervjlJe, B.A.; Elh:abeth Watts, Iowa City, M.A.; Dorothy Lowery, Ft. Dodge, B.M. Mary Jordon, Cincinnati, B.A. RuU, Willard, Iowa City, M.A.; WINNEBAGO • BENTON Lois Workman. Iowa City, B.A. Alice Irish, Forest City, B.A.; Mary Beatty, Atkins, B.A.; JONES Naven Olson, Lake Mills, B.A. Sweater Swank Dorothy Carlson, Belle Plaine, Gail Russell, Anamosa, B.A.; WOODBURY B.A.; Walter Bra.uer, Keystone, Mark Durst, Danbury, B.S.; Eleanor S t raw man, Anamosa, Lush downy-soft wool sweater~ for all·occuioll.l B.S.; Marjory Bickel, Vinton, B.A.; Ruth Roberts, Monticello. Marilyn Mote, Sioux City, B.S.; B.S. B.A.; Doris Levsen, Olin, B.S. Patricia PaUl, Sioux City, B.A. • •• for dress-up • _ • for sports. Some with BOON I UOKUJ[ WRIGHT long sleeves, some with short sleeves. lOme Curtis Barnum, Boone, B.S. Gladys Clapplson, Eagle Grove, Vera Greiner. Keota, B.S.; Bar­ sleeveless . _ • V necks and round necks-and BUCHANAN bara Coffman, South English, B. M.A.; Mary Haller, Eagle Grove, in Janet Reinhold, Winthrop, B.S.; A.; Hazel RUII, Webster, B.S.; B.A.; Dorothy Klein, Eagle Grove, colors right out of a paint box. ( Margaret Smith, Winthrop, B.A. James Martin, What Cheer, J.D. M.A.; Mary Prehm, Eagle Grove, BUENA VISTA IOSSUTH B.A. Doris Grau, Storm Lake, B.S.; William Smith, Lakota, B.s. ALABAMA Betty Silverberg, Storm Lake, LEE Theresa Rice, Birmingham, M.A. B.S. Beverly Snell, Donnellson, B.A. COLORADO • CARROLL LOUISA Nona Stodart, Colorado Springs, Jeanne McCoy, Carroll, B.A.; Jo Martin Hicklin, Wapello, B.A. M.A.; Elizabeth Bevan, Denver, Meyers, Manning, B.S. LINN B.A. CASS Jean Daniels, Cedar Rapids, CONNECTICUT Lois Studley, Cumberland, B.A. B.A.; J e a n Easterday, Cedar . Kathryn Kirby, Naugatuck, B.A. CERRO GOlmO Rapids, B.S.; Wayne Foster, Cedar INDIANA Dorothy Pederson, Clear Lake, Mary Alice Sharpe, East Chi­ THOUGH THEY'LL FIGHT to the finish with a Jap soldier. U. S. Ma­ Rap Ids, B.A.; Kathleen Frey, rines know that women and children of Japanese descent apprecIate B.A.; William Barbour. Mason Cedar Rapids, B.A.; Edith Gen­ cago, B.A.; Margaret Miller, Gary, City, B.A.; Marllyn Fromm, Mason B.A.; Lorena Phemister, Indianap­ a little consideration just as women and chlldren ot other nationali­ City, B.A. sicke, Cedar Rapids, B.S.; Irene ties do. MarIne epl. Fenwick H. Dunn. of Lynn. Mass .. Is shown Glanedakls. Cedar Rapids, B.M.; olis, M.F.AI; William ArnOld, Mar­ CUEROKEE ian, B.A.; Dorothy Metzger. South above offering candy from hl8 K ration to an aged woman on Oki­ Pauline Mansfield, Cherokee, Catherine Lenzen, Cedar Rapids, nawa. where Jap resistance has now Rtiffencd. This woman was B.A.; Paul Maney. Cedar R!lpids, Bend, B.S.; Kathryn Eggers, Whit­ B.S. ing, B.A. abandoned by her people when U. S. troops Invaded (International) CLARKE Ph.D.; Catherine Miller. B.A.; Eleanor Mitter, Cedar Rapids, II.LINOIS Bonnie Lochrie, Osceola, B.A. Anita Shank, Carlinville, B.A.; CLAY B.A.; Robert Puckett, C e dar Rapids, B.A.; Marilyn Schrimper, Rolley Baleman Jr., Chicago, B.A. Virginia Ducharme, Spencer, Caroline GUman, Chicago, B.S.; B.A.; Mary Moore, Spencer, B.A. Cedar Rap I d 8, B.A.; PatrIcia Smith, Cedar Rapids, B.A.; Betty Audrey Shoore, Chicago, M.A.; CLAYTON Phyllis S nap p, Chicago, B.S.; Kathryn Katschkowsky, Elkader, Subotnik, Cedar Rapids, B.A.; Doris Wage, Cedar Rapids, B.A.; Mabel White, Chicago, M.A .; Rita B.A. ; Kathleen Kuempel, Gutten­ Steichen, Dwight, B.A.; Marilee berg, B.S.; Clarence Luce, Mc­ Sister Mary Bruno Wiley, Cedar Rapids, B.A.; Katherine Kruse, Born, Elgin, B.A.; Theresa Phclps, Gregor, B.A. Erie, B.S.; Mary Whitney, Floss­ CAS~ Lisbon, B.A.; VirgInia Jackson, CLINTON moor, B.S. Talitha Pascal, DeWitt, B.A. Marlon, B.A. Hillis Hauser, Freeport, B.A.; DULAS MAHASKA Shirley Chance, B.M. Luella Wilson, Leighton, B.A.; Constance Ilgen, Freeport, B.A.; For University DAVIS Jean McFadden, Oskaioosa, B.M.; Vivian von Qualen, Gardner, M.A.; Rose Ericson, Monmouth, B.A.; Charles Daugherty, Flo r I 6, Rhodonda Miller, Oskaloosa, B.A.; B.S. Anna Spann, University Park, Ph. Joan Fulton, Monmouth, B.A. ; DECATUR D. Jacquelinc Crockett, LaGrange, TEXT BOOKS Sadl Moon, Lamoni, B.A. ; Elhel MARSHALL B.A.; Ruth Garwood, Macomb, ABOVE-All wool to Loving, Lamoni, B.S. Zella Case, Marshalltown, M.A.; M.A.; Shirley Streeter, New Wind­ new shades - aqua, DELEWARE Letta Berry, State Center, B.A. sor, B.S.; Marjorie Waldorf, Peru, THAT ARE IN CURRENT USE WOOL SKmTS \ lime s,nd peach. Marjorie Allen, Hopkinton, B.A.; MITCHELL B.A.; Gladys Anthony, Putnam, 1'1.98 and lip B.S.; Ruth Carpenter, Rochellc, $3.93 to $7.93 Sophia Maloney, Manchester, Jeanne Stacy. Osage, B.A. Here are a few titles wanted now: PlaidS and Platn B.A. MONROE B.A.; Dorls Cederstrom, Rocklord, ABO V E - All wool B.A.; Gloria Whale, Rockford, . Colors. DES MOINES Lloyd Armstrong, Eddyville, Young- Introduction to Sociology \ cable knit to white, B.A.; Eleanor Anderson, Rock Is­ Marjorie Hirleman, Burlln,u,n, B.s. fuchsia, lime and B.S.; Mary Leyda, Burlin,ton, MONTGOMERY land, B.A.; Beverly Jones. Rock Gemmill & Blodgett-Economics ABO V E - All wool 1 l.\:;:i~ et-Eiiiii::J grey. .~.1I8 B.S.; Carol Snyder, Burlin,ton, Frances Rusk, Villisca, B.S. and Island, B.A.; Mary McCune, Shef­ Schuchert & Dunbw- Historical Geology c.lb e Imit in brown, Cield, B.A.; Patricia Van Dyke, .. " and purple. z~. B.A.; Gloria Welser, Burlln,ton, Donald Tyler. Villisca, B.A. Chamberlain & Salisbury-College Geology B.A. MUSCATINE Silvis, B.S.; Doris Scott, Sterling, !':~.Oll Iowa Cit)". Department Store-E.!l. 1867 DUBUQUE Clara Bloom, Muscatine, B.A.; Yoder-Labor Economics & Labor Problema -~~--- - Sister Mary D. Chidester, Du­ Phyllis Eitman, Muscatine, B.S.; Eldridge-College Physics buque. M.A.; Susan Loetscher. Du­ Elizabeth F 1J 111 a m, Muscatine, Rietz & Crathome-Colleqe Algebra buque, B.S. B.S. ; Marian Kautz, Muscatine, FAYITTE B.A.; Barbara Larmer, Musca­ U 'UTUUO Joseph Troclno, Oelwein, B.~.; tine, B.A.; Evelyn McConnaha, Barbara Wright, West Union. Muscatine, B.S.; G e n e v I eve B.A. Romig, Muscatine, B.A.; Carolyn RIES IOWA BOOK STORE FLOYD Ruthenberg, Muscatine. B.S.; John 30 S. Clinton St, Florence Fillenwarth, Charles Wagner, Muscatine. B.A.; David City, B.S.; Weston Jones, Charles Werner, Muscatine, B.A. City, J.D.; William Miller, Charles O'BRIEN City, B.S.; John VonBerl, Charles Haille Volllnk, Primghar, B.S. City, B.S. CLARINDA FRANKLIN Phyms Shambaugh, Clarinda, Dorothy Inglis, B. A. M.A.; Raymond Hulfer, Shenan­ FREMONT doah. B.A. Marilyn Carptenter, Hambur" . PAW ALTO B.A.; Mary Taber, Sidney, B.S. Mary Neville, Emmetsburg, B.A. USE VACATION MONTHS GUTHRIE PLYMOUTH WUliam Van Duzer, Casey, J.D.; Margaret Gatea, Kingsley. B.A.; Meredith Moyers, Guthrie Center, Betty Mauer, Le Mars, B.S. B.A. POCAHONTAS HAMILTON TO HELP WIN THE WAR Marie Queensland, Jewell, B.S.; Velma Martin. Laurens, B.A.; Helen Herrald, Webster City, Marion Mefferd. Pocahantas, B.S.; B.S.; Doris House, Webster City, Margaret T urn e r, Pocahontas, Lemon Flake Students - men and women - are urged to take a job B.A. .. B.S.; Marc1yn Marvel, Webster at the City, B.S. POLK Irene Baldwin, B.S.; Lillian HANCOCK Ice Cream • Iowa Ordnanco Plan1- Burlinglon, Iowa during the sum· Des Dortha Carpente~, Goodell, Castner, Moines. B.s.; Gerald Chinn, Des Moines, B.A.; J:U8!!n • Pint Quart mer monlhs, and help load til0 ammunition for our boys on B.A. ·170 PIl" 340 Pk,. the fighting honts. . HINRY Culhane, Des Moines, B.A.; Vir­ ginia Hoak. Des Moinea. B.A.; Lois Cammack, Salem, B.S. Old MUl'. zippy, unf)', Lemon This is a vital war job. and your help is needed. Why HOWARD Laurene Jonel, De, Moines, B.A.; rJake Ice cream I~ mad. with nol plan 10 use your summer vacation in backing up our Elder Hoines, Cresco, B.S. Marion Kelleher, Des Moines, cnuhed old f ..hloned lemon HUMBOLDT B.A.; Betty Lldholm. Des Moines, drolll mixed with Old MUI', fighting forces? You will gel a thrill helping load the am­ Robert Opbeim, L1vennore, B.S.; Hilda May. Des Moines, IIIIOOth rich cuatard-C1avored Ice munition Jar the knock out p~ch. B.S. B.A.; George Phetteplace. Des crelm. Stop It Old NUl tonl,ht mA Moines, B.A.; Kenneth Schneider, and uk." I

• .. ..