7 UST 22 )a. ~s ~IIAT8, .'ATS, r.a .Iamp. QZ Ibr•• ,h ZI au' Al fair SON' Ihtoulh K I now valid. SUOAR, ~ .... I •• r .1_, III ,.Dd for Ilvo pou,," IlIr •• ,h Au,. SI. IdOE8, air­ IOWA: Fair today &Dd plane . tanWI t, i, a lad " JD book tbre. are •••• J.­ dlliall.lf· THE DAILY continued eool Iowa City's Morning Newspaper =c======:-·======-======~======~======~~~ THE AIBOCIATED pallSs IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. 1945 THE ASSOCIATED P/U • VOLUME m NUMBER 282 JAPS. SAY OCCUPYING YANKS WILL LAND HERE __-- ~:~ , ·P"'-· 'V~~fPw~w7~~%~+~ Ship Miss9uri in Tokyo Bay To· Be' Scene of Surrender Balkan King Chinese to Occupy At a Glance- Reds Regain Former Japs Release Hong Kong, Formosa, Today's Bases of Port Arthur, Asks 'Allies Indo-China, 1~Iailand Dairen in Sky Jump Instructions Portions of Territories Iowan Manchurian Emperor, To Help Him Distributed According Henry Pu Xi, Held Fo~ 'D' Day To Surrende} 'erms Jap surrender* * to* be signed As Soviet Int~ri1ee aboard battleship Missouri in Wants Big Three CHUNG KING (AP) - G~n. MacArthur Confirms Tokyo bay on Aug. 31;' Nlps tell LONDON (AP)-Russ!an air­ To Aid in Forming Chiang Kai-Shek's troops will oc­ of plans tor occupation. borne troops landed In the Amer­ Aug. 31 a. Official cupy the former British crown col­ New Government Ican-bombed Kurile islands west Date for Signing ony of Hong Kong, the enemy's is­ U. S, eases controls on lumber, of the Aleutians yesterday In an WASHINGTON (AP)-Youthful land fortress of Formosa, northern salary curbs; tire production to unexpected sky-jump while other King Mihai at Romania has ap­ Indo-China, and a mall part of jump; holiday trains to . parachutists reoccupied the his­ MANILA, Thursday (AP)­ Thailand, Chinese surrender terms pealed to the United States, Great. toric Pacific ports of Dairen and Japan's surrender will be signed to the Japanese disclosed yester- Home delivery llervice may aboard the battleship Missouri Britain and Russia to help give his Port Arthur-40 years after Rus­ A JOINT COMMUNIQUE of the Japanese Imperial headquarters and the ..overnment names the port of day. begin Nov. 1- sia lost them to Jnpan. in Tokyo bay Aug. 31. General Jotosuka, above, on Tokyo bay as the site for the landinr of American occupatlon forces. Located Just country a new government ac­ (British Foreign Secretary Ern­ MacArthur announced today. est Bevin said Monday that the Soviet paratroops dropped from lOuth of the Nippon capital, the port Is adequate for harborm, the ml,hty warships of the UnHed States ceptable to all three of the ~reat Russians retake Port Arthur the skies as Ru sian broadcasts It was the first word on the l'blrd lIeet and the troop-carrying transports. The J ap board of Information aillo reported tbat the Uar ..e- powers. British had "taken steps to receive and Dalren after 40 yearsi in­ the surrendllr of Japanese forces" reported that Moscow's far eastern ite of the igning, The 45,000- 1CIle "Invasion" of occupation would be preceded by paratroopers landln.. a' Atsukl, southwest of Tokyo Disclosing this yesterday, Sec­ tern Hen.ty Pu Yi, Manchurian armies had cnptured and interned ton battle, hip participated with Aur. 26. This picture of Tokyo bay Is an historic one 10r it was taken by Lieut. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle's air in Hong Kong, nnd expressed con­ puppet emperor. retary of State Byrnes sa.ld the fidence that Hong Kong would be Henry Pu-Yi, 39-year-old Japa­ Admiral Halsey's Third fleet raiders In 1942. United States is ready to discuss nese puppet emperor of enemy­ l'eturned to the British "in agree- Displaced war workers in no I a t month in bombarding ihe appeal with the other two sponsored Man c h uk u a (Man- ment with our Chinese and Amer- hurry to find other jobs. Japan . . powers and has so notified them. churia). ' ic.ln aUies.") Earlier MacArthur had con­ Ol[lclals here doubt, however, Pori Arthur and Dairen, on Displaced Workers First Bypassed Aloll British autborlties in Chunr­ firmed Tokyo reports that he pl~ne Brings that Russia will arree to any kin.. declined comment on tbe the leased KwantlUll' peninsula measures, such as aid In holdin, would arrive by plane in Japan inoluslon of Hong Ko~ as one below I\lanchurta, were once a Romanian election, which next Tue day, weather permltUn,. Slow to Obtain Jobs Surrenders to Yanks 01 U1e areas to be occupied by Murray Urges Russian. They repre ented cur­ with powerful allied sea and air­ would involve Big Three activ­ Chlnese troops. I t Russia's farthest expansion In forces. Wainwright ity inside tha.t country. A Chinese army spokesman de­ her searoh for wann water out­ Survey Shows Some Jap Troops on Mili This is the third tense political clared Hong Kong was in the lets for her land and Ice-locked Reluctant to Accept Thought to Be situation whiCh has developed in China theater and the high com­ Job Security empire. HEADQUARTER", AWed. the Balkans to challenge the abil­ mand "naturally assumes respon­ Capture of the two ports gave Forcetl Pacillc, ThuradaJ (AP) I Largest in Marshall's ities of the Big Three to work to­ lower Paying Work from Mukden sibility to accept the J apanese sur­ Russia renewed contrOl-tempo­ -The famed 'Unlted Stales gether. The other countries in­ render there." CIO Head Predicts rarily at least-of the twin ports Fifth fleet will parUclpate in By TilE ASSOCIATED PR.ESS ----- GUAM, Thursday (AP) - The volved were Greece, Bulgaria and Details of the deployment of Depression If Speedy which Japan wrested away in 1905 the landln,. on Japan. 'Admlral Plants and shipyards throughout CHUNGKING lAP) - Lie u t. small Japanese garrison on Mili Hungary. Chinese occupation troops were after tile siege of Port Arthur, one Raymond W. Spruance and his the country continued to scale Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, in the MarshalJ:s, bypassed 18 Byrnes reported that King dislosed in a memorandum handed Legislation Is Delayed of history's most famous, which amphibious task force comman- • Mihal said he had consulted with down their payrolls yesterday, bui United Stales hero of Corregidor, months ago, surrendered Wednes­ to the Japanese at Chihkiang by cost the Japanese more than 30,000 del', Rear Admiral Theodore F, political leaders and the major­ Gen. lIo Ying-China, Chinese field WASHINGTON (A P ) - CIO casualties. Wilkinson, ooncluded a aerl_ ~viden ce appeared that many 10r- possibly was en route to Chung- day in the lagoon aboard an Amer- ity desired f'ormaUon of a gov­ commander. President Philip Murray urging mer war workers were in no great king last night from a Manchurian The communique also an­ of conferences with olflctala at lean war ship-the first instance ernment u1)der conditions which Ho's memorandum set out that speedy passage of legislation under beadQuarters of tbe United hurry to obtain jobs In private in- prison camp while hU!\Qreds of of such a capitulation by a by­ would permit of Its recognition nounced tbat tbe occupation of Chinese troops would occupy which the government would guar­ Japanese-held areas of Man­ States Seventh fleet and with dustry. other "liberated" .American pris- p'~ssed atoll since Japan quit the by the prlnclpa.l allied powers, Formosa, tbat part of French antee jobs tor all, declared yester­ tbe supreme commander, thea war. the conclusion of Ule necessary churia was contlnuln.. while An A'lSoclated PreSs survey oners of war in ManchUria· and Indo-China north of the 16th de- day the sta~e is aet for "another Soviet troops pushed toward tbe returned to the Filth ned to Other enemy garrisons re­ treaties and the admlssfon of &,ree of latitude and a portion of bigger, deeper depression which showed (ar more tha n 1,000,000 China rested up fpr their return sOdthern tip 01 Sakhalin island, prepare for the forihcomtOf mained in that group of atolls Romania as a member of the Thailand, which lies between could lead into another war." Japanese operations. persons already released because home. which American forces seized as United Nations. only 26 miles aero Soya, litral' Burma and Indo-Chino.. The He told n senate banking sub­ from Hokkaldo, nortbernmost of of war contract terminations, and America's flying mercy teams the springboard for ' the invasion Byrnes cited in his statement portion of Tballand allotted to committee that. enactment of the the Japanese home Islands. The supreme allied commander brought into focus these significant who parachuted into Japanese of the Marianas. yesterday the obligations assumed the Chinese occupailon forces Wagner-Munay Hf u 11 employ­ highlights: The navy announced in a com­ by the Big Three at Yalta to help There was no ollicial word Irom of occupation forces also an­ lines were caring for internees in was not described. ment" bill and ten other pieces of 1.' Reluctance on the part of munique today the Mill surrender the liberated peoples "c rea t e The French embassy here said legislation is long overdue. Failure the Soviet high command on oper­ nounced deta1is of the precise In­ almost all the scattered Japanese 0 0 ations in Korea, but a MoscoW dis­ some to accept jobs paying less occurred shortly aft ern n democratic institutions of their more than 6,000 French troops !or- to pass them, he declared, "will structions sent the Japanese for patch said thaL Soviet forces were than war plants. prison camps on the Asiatic main­ Wednesday. own choice." merly stationed in Indo-China bring stronger qu sHons from the evacuating key areas, disarming 2. While long lines formed at The last estimate of the Japa­ pushing southward lrom the cap­ ships Bnd coastal defenses and land-but in Korea an unarmed, were waiting in south China to re- people." United States employment service nese garrison on Mili was 2,500 tured ports of Rashin and Seishln, provlding direct assistance to the unescorted American res~ue trans­ troops, 1,000 naval personnel, and enter the J a pan ese-occupied Question of War Plants seeking to secure coastal regions. and slate unemployment compen­ French colony. One of those questions, he said, landing forces. port plane was ordered by the 1,000 civilians. It was lhought to Airborne Russian soldiers who sation oUices in some cities, others ODT Delive,ry A hi r h rankin.. American involves continued operation of In his midnlrht announcement reported jobs waiting fOr appli­ be the largest enemy garrison in dropped Into Dairen and Port Ar­ Japanese to leave Keijo. The Japa­ source emphasized that surren- $15,000,000,000 worth war plants to correspondents, MacArthur cants who did not appear immedi­ the Marshalls. ot thur began disarming the Japa­ nese refused to allow the party to der ne&,otiations were between and machinery owned by the gov­ said that members ot the Japa­ ately. The Japanese commander went nese garruons immediately, Mos­ see allied prisoners. nese Imperial ,eneral atatt had 3. Many women and aged men aboard the U.S.S. Levy, a de­ the Chinese and Japanese at ernment. cow said. Fly to Chun.. kln.. Curb to End Chlhklang, and that the Amerl'- "If private enterprise fails to been alerted to be on hand stroyer escort, and capitulat.ed to who took war jobs for the dura­ from 6 a. m. liD" day 4 p . .. tion only were not in the Jabor Radioed reports (rom Mukden Capt. H. B. Grow, USNR, atoll cans were present only In an give workers jobs at good wages, l\[onday, United States CWT market, and, said Wainwright would be flown to commander of Majuro in the Mar­ WASHINGTON (AP)-Off comes advisory c~paclty. Brl... Gen. turning out things we all need, the Export Controls to meet the allied commander for 4. Former war worker either Chungking immediately after he shalls. the limit on home deliveries Haydon L. Boa.tner, San An- people will recognize the failure May Relax Soon were taking long-anticipated va­ was picked up, together with oth­ American occupation 'forces will by grocer and butcher and de­ tonlo, Tex., represented the of private capitalism and vlgor­ Immediale leUlement of occupa­ cations or were standing by until ers of the 18 prisoners in the tiny, take over Mili "within a few partment store. They can offer Amerlcans there. ously 'Call for government opera- Under FEA. Plans tion problems. the job they want shQws up In re­ isolated camp. Eleven were said to days," the fleet communique said. housewives full serv ice after A government spokesman said tion," he asserted. MacArthur will accompany air­ converted industries. need swift evacuation. There are enemy garrisons still NQv.l. he would reply later to a query as l\'Iore Necessary Late.r WASHINGTON, (AP)- The borne forces which will land at While a true picture of the num­ A mercy team which dropped remaining on other atolls of the The limitation on home deliv­ lo whether the Russians would I "If congress fails to do now what foreign economic administration Atsugi airdrome, 10 miles south­ ber released and quickly absorbed at the Mukden prisoner of war eastern chain, notably Jaluit eries wiped out almost all Sunday withdraw from Manchuria atter I have pointed out as necessary­ is planning to relax export con­ west of Tokyo, in a vast convoy of by private industry was impos­ camp reported to Lieut. Gen. Al­ Maloelap. deliveries and kept weekday deli v­ surrender of the Japanese Kwan- including the passage of this bill­ trols generally within the near transport planes covered by n,ht­ sible because 01 rtuctuating condi­ bert C. Wedemeyer, United States eries down to two a week for al­ tung army. a great deal more than this pro­ future, it was learned yesterday. ters and bombers. The exact land­ tions, a relatively hcavy demand commander in China, that the first most all commodities except milk gram will be necessary (l yeal' from An FEA oWcial said the lifting ing time was not announced. for workers in food and general concern of a Russian mission ar­ Navy Releases Story Bnd other highly perishable items. now," he asserted. of wartime conlrols on exports Simultaneously, landing craft merchandise stores as well us in riving at the Mukden camp Tues­ Its pending demise goes hand in De Gaulle Gets Start Among the bills Murray said would follow closely the war pro­ such al have put thousands of service establlshments was noted. day was for General Wainwright. Of U, S, ~, Wasp Fate hand with the end of gasoline ra­ should have been passed long ago duction boards poliCy of relaxing (See SIGNING, page 5) And with gasoliue rationing Reports From Other Camps tioning and better prospects for were llberalization of the unem­ restrictions on goods [or civilians eliminat.ed, opera tors of roadside Reports meanwhile came in from BREMERTON (AP)-A bomb truck tires. ODT said the order On Mission to Cemenl ploy men t compensation laws, in­ as military needs decrease. He in­ lunch stands were reopening to other prisoner camps "liberated" smashing through the flight deck saved "tens o! millions" of gaso­ crease in t.he minimum hourly dicated that the relaxation pro­ take care of motorists. by the flying teams. At the ancient of the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Wasp line. wage scale to 65 cents, broadened gram may be announced next Sugar Picture Chinese capital of Peiping, all in­ last March 19 brought death to 103 French·U. S. Relations social security coverage and wider week. ternees-1l7 Americans, Britons and injury to 285 of her 3,000 Local action of business 'concerns benefits, B permanent fair employ­ American exporters demanded and Canadians and 133 Dutch and crewmen but the huge fighting can be expected soon as plans are WASHINGTON (AP)- A tall, ment practice law, tax reliet for immediate abolishment of controls Stays Unsweetened Third Day of Trial one Filpino-were being moved craft did not waver from her posi­ made to resume new delivery soldier-statesman weadng the low income groups, the anti-poll over trade with latin America, the into city hotels. tion In task force 58. schedules. Iowa City grocery and Gross of Lorraine got off to an im­ tax bill and appropriations for middle east, south Africa and For U. S. Housewives At Welhsien in Shantung prov­ The navy, releaSing the story coal dealers as well as dry clean­ pressive start yesterday in his mis­ postwar public improvements. India. finds Quisling Close yesterday, disclosed the Wasp was sion of cementing friendly rela­ ince, another team reported there ers and florisCs were asked the ------W ASHlNGTON (AP)-For the two min utes a [tel' her sister tions between France and the were a total of 1,528 internees- first of the week if delivery serv­ present, there wlll be no more Ship, the Franklin, was wounded United States. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME To Tearsal Charges 746 males and 782 females, 187 ice would be affected now that sugar to sweeten the fruits of vic­ similarly and lost 832 killed or gasoline rationing had ended. The Gen. Charles De Gaulle, arriv­ over 60 years' of age and 245 unqer tory. missing and 270 wounded-one of general opinion was that the only ing for a three-day state visit with OSLO, NOl'way (AP)-The pros­ 13. Their general health was said A picture of slow improvemeat to be good. However, it appeared the greatest disasters In United thing standing in the way of re­ President Truman, stepped from a ecution hurled bitt I' charges of In the American supply, vaf\le u the prisoners might have to wait States naval history. The action newed service was the ODT re­ giant transport plane and de­ murder yesterday again t Vidkun to the time when the national wa~ 63 miles off the ' coast of strietion which now will be sus­ livered a greeting in near-perfect QUisling in the deaths of two out­ until the formal signing of Japan's sweet-tooth will get back ita pre­ surrender Aug. 31. . Japan. • pended Nov. 1. English which amazed and de­ slilnding Norwegian patriots-one lighted the large crowel on hand war quota. may be in sight for the of them a kinsman or the fOrmer The day I?rOduced these devel­ puppet dictator. . .. Ito greet him. - opments in tpe sugar sector: He was charged with responsi­ remainder ot this year. a ~:t;~~~~e~~!S~U:~:h~f ~~~~r:; bility in the killings by the Nazis \ Holid.ay Trains,' Again to Run Is News to Vacationers the President in the executive 1. Price Admlnlstrator Chester' of Viggo Hansteen, outstanding Bowles said controls on Bugar, fa" I I mansion at 8 p. m. and spent his young Communist lawyer and By STERLING* * F.* GREEN trips already* have * been* restored.. Iward child *of the* change-over* to first night In the United States at and oils would be tiJe last to be underground lepder, ond Police In­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Here's Qut ODT official. are by DO peace got a needed and "timely the White House also according to dropped. The new lu,ar .tamp Spector Gunnar Eilifsen, a relative good news for vacationers: means optimistic that railroads lift ' custom. will be valid Sept. 1 to maintain of the de1endant. The government lifted.1ts ban on . will have enou,h cars to .lJare· .' . His schedule today calls for a the current ration-five pounda Incoherent and at times on the holiday trains, If railroads have to take advanta.. e 'If the relaxa· . The WPB predIcted that bUlld- visit to the tomb of the unknown for four months. verge of tears and close to collapse, the cars, they can put them back &Jon. The reason: returnln.. vet- ers.th w. auld have" enoug.h lum. ber soldier In Arlington national. ce- 2. Secretary of Agriculture An· QUisling cried out that he was on the tracks for the Labor day eran.. WI Ln 30 days to meet all kmds metery, and a dinner given by derson predicted more sugar for powerless to prevent the deaths of rush. The good news for the white col- o.f construction requirements"-in- Secret.ary of State Byrnes at the the nation in 1946 from increued these men and many oth rs, be­ And officials opened wider the lar workers was this: eluding houses for Civilians. Mayflower hotel in the evening. Cuban and domestic surar beet. cause he was a puppet in the hands peacetime throttle b)': The internal revenue bureau's On other sectors of the home But the general and the Presi- production. of the Oerman authorities. I. Officially lifting the lid on stabilizatIon unit in wartime had front these wel'e t.he day's devel- dent were expected to start their 3. The bureau of agriculture ex­ The prosecu lion chatged Qllls­ pay raises for white collar work- kept down to 1942 levels increases opments: conferences on matters of vital pressed belief that several yeaI'll Ung with embezzlement und theft. era. for , people making $5,000 a year Prices - OPA officials said importance to both nations some. may pass before the world leu an 2, Clearing the way for full or more and for administrative and tbey wold stand finn for 1942 time during the day. the sugar it wants. freedom in home and business professional people who made less prices on new consumer ..oods. 4, Senator Wherry (R.. Neb.) Parliament Opens Debate buildln, by Oct. 1. than $5,000 a year but were not Tlres-WPB hopes tor dou- advocated a ,15 per ton IneenUve LON DON (AP)-Parllament The office of defense transpor- represented by labor unions. bled passenrer tire production Seagulls Hunt 'Hoppers to beet sugar producers to Increue opened a full dress debot on the. tation dropped its ban on "sea- The war labor board con- tn the October-December Quar- LEWELLEN, Neb.-Much in the that supply. United Nations charter yesterday sonal" passe~ger trains. The acllon trolled the w~es of all others ter. Thal means tour mllUon.. way seagulls halted a Utah locust With the prospect Britain soon will let railroads restore mQfC than up to ,5,000. But last week the month. plague in Brigham Young's time, would ratify It, and with the pos­ 50 pre-war seaside andt resort war labor board announced the This bolsters unofficial predlc- migratory gulls are removing a HAVING A FREE DAY, Trooper Edward Law, stationed in BerUn, Ickes Future Known? ,Ibllity thot some stut meht of trains. lid was off for those under fts tions of an end to rationing in two grasshopper menace Which threa- German" took a tour of the German capital and chanced upon· the WASHINGTON (AP)-A state­ principle on International control For the lIeneral public, this Was Jurlldle&lon If raises for them did or three months. In any case, tens a large part of Garden ruins of the Chancellery which he entered. He Is shown above as he ment on the future of Secretary.o! of atomic power might be added to the flr9t bl, breach In travel re- not mean price Inerealee. motorists will get more tires to use county crops In the Nebraska pan- leateet himself in the chatr vacated by AdoU BlUer. HIs foot rl!llt Interior Harold L. Ickes In the lhe resolution, atS:8Intl. Spor" and convention The construction Industry. back- up their unlim~ted gasoUhe, ,handle, farmers here report! is the table WYer used whea be ploUed worlcl conquest. l'ruman cabinet 18 expected todar, PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN,' IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, ' 1945 BiHer Medicine for Japs- ANOTHER BOOBY TRAP? OFFICIAL DAll Y BULLETIN General MacArthur's course CINE OF' THE SAME TYPE News lie",. ,. Ih VlOVI!~"rn (JALaPlD"R ... ,~h"I" I. 1M "" .~i"'men~divldep into impractical to use them any place worry was how to stop rolling on keen that its trigger-happy troops through Manchuria, but their already off and the president has UNTIL THE ACTUAL STATE man afoot. nine classes and 11,000 items. outside of England because there the runway. got the empire into thousands of progress has been so swift that it In the ordnance maintenance would be no spare parts. Pilot Slows Plane border j ncidents with So vie t seems unlikeLy that the KwantullI rel~1Ced wage controls by PER­ OF THE MARKET PROVES Then the advantage went to the THEM UNNECESSARY .. Retain man with armor plate, but even­ While Cook slowed the plane to border forces along the 2,000 mile army resisted with anything Uk! MITTING WAGE AD ,1 U S T­ flO knots, fighting grimly to hit frontier between Manchuria and its real potential. On the face of MENTS THAT DO NOT AF­ rent controls until (a) housing is tually it was pierced l>y a lance, and the man with the lance was the end of the airstrip, the copilot, Siberia. things, the conservative. well-dis· FECT PRICES.) no longer a severe problem or the most powerful destructive Ensign Thdmas Green of Bouldet', It got the best men and weapons ciplined commanders which T9kyo 3. Rent controls-six months (b) until the tax take-out (rom force on earth. Bigger armor, bet­ Three Possible Successors to Hirohito Col., pumped furiously by hand Japan had. It ran its own empire has moved into Manchuria since after terminatton of price con­ the pay envelope has been cut to tel' lances gave way, degree by de­ lJ'ying to build up enough hydrau­ of nearly 40,000,000 people and 1941 have succeeded in keepinl frankly enjoyed the job. It staged their once-bloodthirsty troops in trols. the point where the tenant can gree to artillery, then to planes, \ AP *Newsleatures * * to,rapher *and * scientist, * was tht lic pressure to operate the brakes. Cook made a beauty of a land­ the Mukden incident in 1931 which line, even when surrendering 10 4. Wartime t~xallon - "as meet his landlord halfway. then tanks, bigger bombs and now Next in line for the Japanese imperial CamHy's contribution to ------the atomic bomb. ing. The plane raced along the won M ~ nchuria and its troops their traditional enemy, the Red Always Find Defense throne is a chubby, ruddy-faced the navy, althoutb his war ef­ runway, It sped past parked helped witH the conquest of China army. Never has there been discovered ll-year-old who is much more In­ fort the last three years appar­ planes; past airport buildings. in 1937. The emperor's orders apparenUy Our Balkans Intervention~ a weapon for which there was no terested in his horses and model ently was confined mainly to Then Green's feverish pumping All along there wa s a struggle are being obeyed as promptly I~ bogan to teil. over its eX;lct role between Tokyo Manchuria as anywhere, if not coming Greek elections will be adequate defense. The scientifIc gliders than in the divinity at­ llome Cront charities. Chlca,o Sun: America's intey­ The brakes grabbed weakly, and Hsinking, where the Kwan­ more so. vention in the poll lies of the supervised by some 1,500 Amer- aim of offense has been bestirred tributed to him by his 70,000,000 State Tour let go, grabbed weakly araln. tung commander in chief doubled Even the injunction against most in man. He always has dis- subjects. In 1942 he was whisked around The plane slowed Its 1'011; finally as "ambassador" to the puppet "cmotional outbursts" is being' ob­ Balkans is an essential conse­ icans in addition to British and covered first greater weapons of Crown Prince Akihito Tsugu No stopped 50 feet from the soft state of Manchoukuo. erved. French observers. This should attack, but in time these have Miya would by tradition become a state tour of Japan's stolen em­ quence of a wise and democratic dirt end of the nearly mile lon, While Manchuria was used as a The Russians say there is litUt decrease chances of an election never failed to develop necessities the 125th empel'or of Japan upon pire. new departure in our foreign runway. springboard for conquest in China, uicide among the Japanese - al· rigged by the conservative Greek for-and therefore the inspiration the death or re$ignation of his His marriage 15 years ago, in Passengers, who had bee n Kwantung officers usually were though much talk about it-as Oil! policy develqped by Franklin D. to copceive-an adequate method fatber, Hirohito. government against Leftist ad- 1930, tp Princess Kikuko Toku­ ved by confidence in the pilots not allowed to reap much of the crack army after another 1811 Roosevelt. Let us now assure vance. of defense. The world actuall)' knows lit­ spoils. down ils arms lo a it trained tle of the newest heir apparent gawa, then 18, was the social event and ignorance of just how close a roe that it serves the democratic ex­ .. Re,rettably, Russia did not The offensive discoveries are squeak it was, went up to con­ Until the European war, the years to conquer. really effective only while they in a dynasty that traces Its line of the season in Tokyo. The pansion and world unity for accept our InvItation to share gratulate lhe pilots. are new, and before defense has back to 660 B.C. ana claims the bridal couple toured Europe, whieh he initiated it. In this supervision, but the In­ "Shaking Like Leaf" found the answer. Siln Goddess as Its "mother. And where they wcre cheered by mil­ With the more progressive vltatlon was rtlMb made. he in turn knows little at first "I'm shaking like a leaf," Cook A proper answer to the atomic liortS, and were greetcd at the commented. "That.'s the toughest wittg of the state department be­ In addition, Messrs. Byrnes bomb is not only to be expected, hand about the world. HJs every Borneo Driver Urdatched East Indies hind hiln, President Roosevelt in and Bevin make it clear that breath has bee n tlrelellsly White House by President Hoover. one I ever sweated out and I never but is the logical next step. So want another one like it." his State 01. the Union address America and Britain will not much for the military angle. The gu~rdea, his every thOUght care­ Takamatsu returned lrom the -* the Brlli h and Dutch owners b!- fujly channeled. "I'm not shaking." added Green. AP *Newsfeatures * * * * last January cast aSide the tra­ recognize a Bulgarian govern- net result on that phase is ttie ex­ elaborate honeymoon Lo a huge "But my arm feels paralyzed Irom fore them, were selting ablaze IhI Started School at 3 First step toward reconquest of ditlohal but wholly outworn doc­ ment based on the election now panSion of war from a battle line wesLern style palace, buill for him working that pump." island's vast fields of pure' oil. His formal schooling began at trine that, while American moral proposed, on the ground that it or field which may be far from by the emperor, and to the com­ 1\ correspondent came up call­ the great oil resources of the East Despite constant air bloWl the age of 3 when, as dict~ted by homilies on European affairs precludes a genuine cl1oice; and civilization. The world has become parative obscurity of his post as a inlf facellously: "Towels for per­ Indies was the Australians' Borneo agalDst Tara'kan, 800 miles soulk Japanese custom, the baby prince invasion. were good, we should avoid shar­ that WE OBJECT TO OTHER a single battlefield. lieutenant (j.g.) in the Japanese spring pilots Towels for per­ of Manila, the invasion on May I, was moved into' a household of his There, on the largest of the 1945, caugh t the enemy off guard. ing real responsibility in work­ B A L K AN G 0 VE R N.MENTS As for the rest of it to come-the navy. spring pilots!" commercial use of atomic energy­ own separate trom his parents. As scattered islands, the allies won In five days, the little island leU. ing out such problems, for ex­ VERY CLOSE TO .MOSCOW AS soon as he could talk, his tutors, a The youngest of Hirohito's three "My God ," Interjected Green. you can let your imagination skip "lie thinks that' funny." back what had been some of On June 10, across on Borneo's ample, as the Polish and Greek UNREPRESENTATIVE. We are nobleman and a forn'iet admiral, broLhers is Prince Mikasa Taka­ along where it will, because no It's sometimes a blessing out Japan's chief petroleum so~ces, northwestern shore, Lieut. Gel!. imbroglios. began his lessons in grammar, hito, now 29 . moving to conslilt on these sl\b­ one know~. The horse as an attack here to be too ignorant to know airba&es within reach of Java. Sir Leslie J. Morshead's Nin~ history, Chinese classics, English "We shall not hesitate," he jects at a great-power council of facility also pulls the plow, or did, enough to be thoroughly scared. Sumatra and Singapore, and an Australians seized four points 011 -and military lactics. * * * important naval anchorage at Brunei BllY, British North Borneo. ula, "10 use our Innuence­ foreJ~n ministers. Birohito's oldest brother, suave, until the tractor (Lore-runner of His rigid life-practically en­ and to use It now-Io seeure so That III constructive and the tank) brought greater ability quiet Prince Yosuhi to Chichlbu, Brunei. In addition the succes es Bomb-Battened Brunei town, tirely an education - bas not far as is humanly possible the lIOund. EqUally, however. our to produce food. might become prince regent if lhe During the war Dutchmen ale on Borneo further isolated Japa­ 16 mlles north, :surrendered II dampened his boyish traits. The thousands 01 tulip bulbs because nese garrisons in the neighboring days later, and the Aussies poured fulfillment of the principles of leaders mU$t make i~ utterly Good Use of Dynaintte emperor were to die or resign. official comment on his tenth But In 1943 a London news­ of lhe food scarcity. They saved Celebes, and also in Java in the south into the British protectol1l14 tile AUantl~ Charter . . • .j:(ear that when tIIey apeak for Dynamite, you know, first blew birthday, in 1943, explained that paper repnrte.d that he had been a 10L or hoei ng afld CUltivating soulh. of Sal'awak. A dash down the freedom of voters, they be- up three trunks and cleared Jand, "'fE CANNOT AND WILL while he paid "special co ncern to arrested for symllathlzinr with by planting their Vi ctory gar­ Borneo itself was bombed re­ coast was supPOrLed by a landinl NOT SHRINK FROM THE pd­ speak freedom to vote Left 88 and it tmoved l}1ountains for road war developments" he was en­ the allies. Since then no inror­ deliS directly in th e stomach. peatedly, and the Japanese, like at Lulong, 80 miles from Bruhei. well as Rl,ht. Eastern "Europe construction in the service of man. thralled in "manipulating various LIT I CAL RESPONSIBi'LITES maUon on 111m has sceped out­ ~------, ------WHICH FOLLOW IN THE and EurOpe as a whole are The cOl1structive use of atomic kinds of machines." side Japan. energy theory depends on our lu- The Japanese rejoiced wildly as U. S. MAY HOLD PACIFIC BASES TO KEEP PEACE? WAKE OF' BATTLE." ,oUie Left of their volition. ture ingenuity. It may supplant or Chichi bu. heir apparent to the booining cannon proclaimed his throne until the blrth of Akihito At Yalta he carried through. That does not necessarily mean challenge the use of coal, steam, birth on Dec. 23, 1933, lor they be­ He initiated and won the Amer­ a Communist Left. But were we fuel oil, gasoline, water power in 1937, Is 43 . He was one of thc lieve that only a male ehild can most popular members of the im­ ican - Russian - British pie d g e ' to try to block the peopie's will and electrical energy. carryon the imperial line. Four perial filmily and one of Jilpan's jointly to assist the liberated for profound social change, the We thoucht beforehand this dau~hters, but no sons, were born most avId sportsmen before Pearl peoples of Europe in economic result wriuld be a resounding war would develop alon, the to Hirahito before Aki'hHo. An­ Harbor. He leamed to ski on Aus­ advance and, where necessary, to boomerang. Our policy in Bal- lines of polson lases and whole­ other son, Prince Yoshi, now 9, and trian holidays while an Oxford help in forming interim govern­ ka'n states where Russian influ- sale scaUerln, of pestuence with a fifth daughter have since been student. ence 'is pre-eminent, as in Greece rerms as a weapon. It look a born. Married In 19Z9 . ments, DEM OCltA TICALLY • HAWA.I IAN IS 'BASED AND COMMITTED TO where Mr. Churchill's Interven- different line of development J.e "'AltUS . , 1 • coull not foresee. Radio Tokyo's* flowery praise of In 1929 he married petite Setsu • FREE ELECTIONS. ,tion crippled the Left, must, be The use of liquid IU'e, for in- 40-year-old Prince* Nobuhito* Taka­ Matsudarra, daughter of a one­ Now the Truman administra­ 'for maximum vIctory af pollti- stance, which incidentally seems matsu just before surrender nego­ time Japanese ambassador to the tion ' moves to im'plement the cal, social and ~onomlc democ- to me litUe less inhuman in ethi­ tiations led to speculation that he United States. She had attended WAUl pledge. At our initiative, forth- racy. cai and moral theory, tban the might have Deen picked to become a Quaker school in Wa shington for atOmic bomb or what we thoutht prince regent sbould his brother, six years. Emperor Hirohilo, step down. They toured Europe and North fhe war mlllht be. By this I melin, -I L' y' IO'''TA.yt' N the future will bring us a different Takamalsu, an alriate1ll' pho-' Amerlt:a in 1937, visiting Hitler in T H E DA Nuernberg and representing Japan iiubllsbed every morrunl 'except MOQ~1 ~ StiJ.?eDt PUbit~UOD' conception of the lltomic energy at the coronation of King George. tncorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. theory than ~n,Y n,ow held. pOlltleal action of anJ character PoU&leaJ Use Is justified ;yet. They were entertained lavishly by . ., •• New York socialities and Wash­ ~:- Board of trustees: Wilbur Schradup. 'Kirk H. Porter, A. q~atl Beware of one Immediate use of BJt one paramount thirtg is ap­ ___ ...Gil __ BE!!! IS __• . HOINIIND_____ tl-.,_• .. parent. Mr. Truman must sel the ington officiaidom. I!alrd, Paul R. Olson, Donald <;>t\We, 1Iary lb. N.\Ini•• M8rr Beth the bomb de~lopment-the poll­ Chichlbu, smiling and person­ Pqmer. KaralYll Keller, Jat'k Mo~. tical use. Those who do not wish minds developing this bomb to .~ AIORAII. \! PHO(NIX I ~ man to be free, Bay he cannot be developing the answer to It Im­ able, virtually was reared as an _~'SOlOMON I~ .... army officer. In while (l c:;iii"" .. • Fred M. PoWnall, PubUJher free wltl;t such agencies of destruc- medIately, and that part of the 193~, ... ~.. matter, might well 1:emain a per­ major, he represented the emperor '\.'". ., I. • 10ha A. SUchnoth, Ealtor Wa~ Stl'tDlbam, Ad •• MIT. tion present In the world. Others ., , GUADAlCANll ~ : •• will try to develop sellish deduc- manent secret. Discovery of a new on a dangel'ous one-month ail' tour of the Chiense front and took part Entered al "CORd elaa maD SUbscriptIOn ra~By man $5 tionS, warped to justify whatever polaon, wlthout the antidote, Is a . ..aia . IS" IfU SANTO SAMOA I ~ in the attack on Canton. He ~...... job only half done. matter at the tIOstofflee at Iowa oer y.ar; by carrier. 11 cents political action they wish to take. scorned imperial formality and " fI..- Certa1nly nothing could contL'l­ NEW HE eRIOE~ ••f 1)1 IS , City, lowe, unaer tbe act of COD- wee1d7. II pel' 71.... It may make navies and even was notably democratic toward his l1'e&I of March 2. 1879. ------armies mOl'e atode bute more to security and con­ ~ ..· \ "~. • ~Iescent, troops. !!5!! \. .;. COO~ I~'" The ABlQClated Piea Ie exc1u- with "universal" niUlta..,. Iraln­ structive world advancement than D TELEPHONES slvel1 enUtied to UN for repu'bll- Ina' (Ihe youth draft) and I~e completion of the task tn as com­ I:d.Itorial Office _ .... _._ .... _ ... 4192 cation 'Of 1111 n." atapBtchet international ielup for peace by plete privacy aa protected the de­ That British symphony 01'­ Soclety OffIce _. ___.. __... 41113 credited to tt Dr not otherwlae a .....Ii' CIOUDelJ--dlrecUllr ar­ velopment of the atomic energy chester conductor who broke A HOUSE NAVAL AFFAIRS CG~mI'tee hal recommended th.t the Vnlted States clalal fuJI lilt- credited In thll anI! also mles Iointly (maybe all we need Pacific Islands where war bal" have been located III order 10 maintain peace In the Pacific. Abo .. .. Bullneu Office ____: __ .'191 "per theory )n Its first military form. two batons while directing a thl !~ 11-",1 Pllbllibe4 bereln. II a lew bom.. , .... hlch Inelden- AlonK this line runs the Inore 101i­ singlc concert probably would Is baaed on this "'an; with , .... IlItilcallnl llIaW alld (fOu" where {Jhltl!d Statl'll would ret ~ ...... THUlISDAY, AUGUST 23, 19t5 tally.re controlled ..r by the cal open course upOn it 1i88 the have been a star homerun hitter have full _Itle 10 hUes. AnchOr .~mbol Indlealea whe", .IIH tor fleet bl"" ('oulc1 be lalla...... /IiffII .~ _ ~.:-:.-;-. :=:_.:-:. -:-:------~r~· ' ~ ~Dltecl 8tales and Britain). No remlidy' • 11 he bad taken up baseball. polD ... to Tokyo, which may beco~e obl.r PaoUle d et.DI!' alte. . T,RE DAILY IOWAN, lOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE I Martin Four DooliHle Young and Bouffant SUI Gives Welcome Truman Discusses Reconversion With Own Advisory Group to Repu.blicans Raiders Released As Veterans Return ~ . r- - Warns Against From Jap Prison To University life Unpreparedness WASHINGTON (AP)-The war Almost every day is home­ In Future Years department yesterday announced coming day on. the State Uni­ the names of four Doolittle raid "It will take more ihan a scrap fliers who have been released versity of Iowa campus for some paper or an agreement to keep from a Japanese prison camp at returned serviceman or woman out ot the clutches ot another Peiplng. who is home from the wars. madman it we allow oursclves to They are: Some come back to see about ,et down to the degree of unpre- First Lieut. Chase J . Neilsen of re-enrolling in school, others re­ InA,'l!drless that we found ourselves Hurum, Utah. turrr to see their "best gal" and of the Pearl Farbot· Flirst Lieut. George Barr, of , declared Thomas E. b many visit the campus to see if Martin, congressional representa- Pitts urg, Kon. • that Iowa spirit is still prevalant, Uve from the first district und Sergt. Jacob D. Deshazer of Ma- to get another glimpse of Old member of the military affairs dras, Ore.; In a discussion before First Lieut. Robert L. Hite of Capitol, or to reminisce with the J ohnson county Earth, Tex . friends. .lIe~IUUIII~.11I party at Hotel Jeffer- The four were among eight who Regardless of why the service­ lost nigh t. took part in the 1942 raid on man comes baCk, the univerSity Dinner Fetes Martin Tokyo and were captured by the roils out the welcome mat for its The dinner was held in honor of J apanese when forced down in returned veterans and does Representative Martin who re- enemy territory. everything in its power to en­ . returned from Washington The war department said it had courage their return to the old several months ago made po details on the rescue of the gold campus. Dances, open house, THE PROBLEMS OF POST-WAR reconversion were dlBcussed when American Farm Burei,u; Nathaniel Dyre, Jr., Sm&Jler War Plants mile trip with the military men, although it reported that teas, campus nights, sportlng OWM Director John W. Snyder and the advisory committee of the cooperation; Anna M . Rosenberg, SOCial Security Board; O. Ma.x Olftce ot War Mobilization and Reconversion paid a visit to the committee to the European Lieutenant Barr Is hospltaUzed. events and campus clubs are just Gardner, former governor ot North Carolina and chairman at tha Whlte House tor a conference with President Harry S. Truman. advisory board; John W. Snyder; WIlliam Green, president A. F. iddle eastern theaters of op- The office of strategic services a few of the activities which have open doors for Iowa's sons and The group Is shown above gathered around the chief execotive, of 1..; T. C. Cashen, president ot the International Switchmen's !rations to study the redeployment in Chungking reported Wednes­ who I.s seated at his desk. From lett to right, standing, are Albert union; Holt McPhenon, -.slatant secretary ot the advisory board; of troops to the Pacific war. day that the lour were liberated daughters who are serving in the armed forces. S. Goss, National Grange master; George H. Mead, WLB member; Philip Murray, ClO prelldent; William DavUn, executive eecretary Fred Johnson, county chairman, by a "humanitarian" team which A BALL GOWN lor the very James G. Patton, Farmers Cooperative union ; Edward A . O'Neal, ot the board. and W. H. Davis, director of OES. (Inurnaliona/) II!rved as toastmaster, inb'oduclng , parachuted into Peiping. The OSS YOUJll' is &hJ8 white net trimmed I Receive Discharns Representative Martin and mem- said that one was In a serious con- 'with pale blue satin and worn by Before and after V-E day many bers of the county Republican dition from beri beri and this man Elaine WIIJIams, radio actress. rhe former students received dis­ party organization. may have been Barr. bouffant skirt, yan'ls and yards charges and returned to resume Few Explosive Atoms- Occupation Troops Martin left this count.ry May 29 around, accents a. tiny waistline college activities once again. The in a C-54 transport plane and al"- and the pleated net on the bodJce- university opened a veteran's off­ rived in England after motor trou- Russl"a Protest top softens the line. . ice to guide the returned men and Earth Safe From Atomic Bombs MayBe Lessened ble near Goose Bay, Labrador. . ,S Emily WilUams YoUJll' Orl.-Inal women. Sport coats and slacks Inspected France were doned once again, con­ WASHINGTON (AP)-Depend­ trasting with yesterday's bell bot­ diameter of an atom, the trillions done nothing except to discover "We inspected the Omaha and NEW YORK (AP)-Man may Ing upon the behavior of the Japa­ Utah beachheads on the Normandy 'Observed' Elel'tl"ons,. toms and army khaki. destroy himself with the atomic of degrees lose their ·terror. and use a natural phenomenon nese, the ormy may send only coast and later went to Le Havre Airforces to Release One of the strongest groups on bomb, but he cannot destroy the Distribution of the atomic ener­ which has been going on for three three to si" combat divisions to whose destruction was almost MOSCOW (APl-The govern­ the Iowa campus is the veterans earth. gy, both in dUferent atoms, and million years without harming the Gen. Douglas MacArthur for use complete," he said. men t newspaper Izvestia asserted 1,400,000 Men organization, a group to give The power to destroy life is the spread of the atoms themselves earth or its inhabitants. in the occupation of Japan. From there they traveled to Ant­ yesterday that "observation" by strength and unity to the return­ plain. But nothing yet reported in the earth, are guarantees Uranium, both the common kind After the Japanese offered to werp and Liege in Belgium and foreign powers of elections within ing student. It is social in nature about the bomb points to a' remote against world explosion. and 235, is sparsely distributed. surrender, it was learned yester­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The then to ~ologne. "Cologne was another country amounts to "con­ and supplements the personal po~sibilty of causing solid ground ChemJcal Elements There is not enough for a chain day, General MacArthur advised completely demolished," he said, trol" and is incompatible with the army airforces, now 2,400,000 interest shown to the G.!. student to blow up. The earth is composed (It 92 reacllvn, like Ii chain of powder, to the war deportment that he might 'with most of the population gone principles of democracy. strong, will discharge more than by the veterans office to an even The reasons fall into two main kinds of chemical elements, from spread in the earth either to ex­ require six divisions redeployed because the city is u,ninhabitable." The newspaper defined the 1,400,000 men within a year, Maj. greater extent. classes: the infiniteSimally small hydogen, the lightest in weight, plode or make a fire. from Europe but hoped to get by The veterans office is not the with only three if things went well Underground Factory Soviet viewpoint on this question Gen. Fred L, Anderson said last amounts 01 atomic dynamite in to uranium, the heaviest. Each Al lthe other heavy elements "Alter visiting Bremen we flew in commenting on the Greek re­ only campus organization ready each' atom, and the distribution of element is made of atoms. Each in Japan. night. that pack the excess force, like­ over the Krup armament works quest-which Russia has declined to meet the returned serviceman these atoms, particularly the ex­ atom has a core. In this core is a wise are thinly distributed. They Two divisions, the 86th and and then to Nordhausen to see the but the United States, Britain and The. assistant chief of air staff or woman. Veterans will find that plosive kind. binding force which has been esti­ are also scarce. They cannot be 95th, already are in the process of Jreat underground bomb factory," i 'rance have accepted-that allied said in an ABC radio ·broadcast university social life has been ac­ The impressive figure, 200,000,- mated as about one million times set off in the earth by any kind moving to the Pacific. The 86th he said. "No factory in the United powers oversee the Greek national 't/1~t 'the. peak . discharge r~te . for celerlfted along with the academic 000 electron volts released by each stronger than the force of gra vi­ of atomic fuse because they are was last reported at a west coast elections. schedule. Weekends are packed embarkation pOint and the 95th Is states is as large and well organ­ the ,AAF will be approximately uranium or ploutonium atom that tation. too widely scattered. ized as the Nordhausen bomb fac­ with social activity. now organizing at Camp Shelby, 150,000 monthly. . splits, is somewhat misleading. That is the force the scientists Neutrons Explode tory .that produced the V-I and tivities other than' miUtary work: Contact Servicemen One electric volt represents the Miss. want to get out to produce cheap The neutrons which explode The army has not disclosed robot bombs." "We have transported all the . He indicated that an additional Because Iowa is interested in potential when an electron has a v-a atomic power. But not all the ato­ atomic bombs, have no splitting which division is slated to go next., "The factory was undamaged by sports equipment that we can to 300,000 will ;be releasE;d later by its students, the students are in­ charge that is 16 sextillionths mic cores are equally endowed. eilect on the cores of iron, alumi­ but there is speculation that it wlli ,bombs but the slave workers were Europe," Martin said. "You have the AAF, saying that. as world terested in. Iowa. University al­ smaller than the unit charge of The cores of the lightweight num or silicon. Nor on the cores umni have kept in touch with all be an airborne or armored outfit ~ept underground until too weak no idea the .amount of·traming the conditions permit the organization electrical current on a power line. atoms have a little higher charge of the atoms of. other plentiful ~hases of activity at the school since both the 95th and 86th are '10 work and then moved into the boys are undergoing for the sum­ is contempla,ting scaling down to The power unit is a current of one of this energy than the middle elements. through the alumni office. Fra­ iniantry divisions. ~chenwold concentration camp mer army olympics." a strength of about 700',000. ampere flowing one second. range atoms, But the heavy atoms, The neutron hits on the com­ ternities and sororities have sent Although the number of divi­ where they were left to die or were Considerable emphasi~ has also ; The AAF demobilization· plan, H~t Generated such as uranium, have a very mon elements produce merely sions which will be sent intact has killed," he said, been placed on the educatlona'l he said, calls for high-point men their publications across the The heat generated at the core much greater store of the force. transmutations. Special Whim program. . country in order to remain in been reduced, individual replace­ overseas to be replaced by low­ of a splitting uranium atom is To date only the power of the The transmutations yiel" heat. mentls will continue to be sent tor "The wife at the commander of "The GI;s have done an amaz- poin.t 'men and by volunteers. touch with their members. De­ computed at trillions of degrees heavy, excess-energy atoms, uran­ But this heM is too expensive so partments correspond with former Pacific veterans who are entitled Buchnwald had a special whim of ingly good job in selling the for­ ' In keeping with this poley,' he Fahrenheit. Whether this is real ium, plutonium, practinium and far to be of practical use. Jt is pos­ to discharge. These replacements collecting tattoo designs on the eign countries .on America-and disclosed that beginning Aug. 15 students frequently. The uni­ heat is a matter oC definition. It thorium have been tapped. AU sible that some day IlcientiSts may versity correspondence course for presumably will be fed into divi­ arms and chests of victims. These have done it unwittingly," Martin airforce units destined fOl:. over­ is really kinetic energy, that is four have so much excess that find transrn,utations. that produce sions already in the area. T::e servicemen has encouraged con­ victims were killed and their skin said. seas were stripped of e6listE;d lIi!;!n the energy of motion. they split easily. economical heat for powe~. Even number required for occupation tinuance of academic work When with the tattoo marks were made Police Force with more than 75 pOints and of When you remember that the Natural Phenomenon though they accomplish that, they duty in Japan has not yet been de­ these students return, the tran­ into lamp shades." " I do not believe we need to put WACs with more than 43 p6b1ts. heat is emitted from a core that In tapping this energy of the still may be far ftom converting termined, although some estimotes At Salzburg Martin saw Her- a police force in Europe. I do not In the (uture, he said, overseas sition isn't as wide as would seem is only a hundred-thousandth the heavy weights, the scientists have bomb materials. ' ' , had placed the initlbl force at mann Goering's stolen art collec- believe the American people want shipments will be screened to because of these university con­ 1,000,000 or more. lion worth many millions of dol- to commit our troops to the job eliminate enlisted men below 75 nections. /ars. He then visited rehabilitation of patroling those countries," Mar­ points and those 37 years old. Servicemen find an eflective Admiral Seeks Funeral Services camps at Reims where prisoners tin said. This will be done, he added, in organization ready to help them Security for Notion Final Bond Drive o! war are put to work in the trade "We are the most powerful na­ order not to cut any man's with their problems when their Japs Urge For Wilton West bes~ suited to them. I tion in the world," Martin stated. chances for early release. military service terminates. They With Preparedness Other places in Europe the com- "At Pearl Harbor we were the find a campus that is most ser­ To Begin Oct" 29 To Be Tomorrow mittee visited included Marseilles, weakest and if we ever sink to ious. Any group is sobered by WASHINGTON (AP) - Fleet Nice, the Riviera, Naples, Caserta, such an impotent pOSition again knowledge that 182 of the alumni Diet to Meet WASHINGTON (AP) - Th e Funeral services for Wilton S. United Nations Admiral Ernest J . King has said Turin, where he visited the 34th the time will come when other has been killed in action. How­ eighth and final war loan drive­ West, 71, on employe of the uni­ "No matter how altruistic we are division, Venice and Barl. nations will come to our shores." Confer With Russia ever, there is a new worth while the "victory loan"-will begin Oct. versity for the past 15 years who value that might not have been By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS as a nalion, we can never offord died yesterday morning after a Rome Cave In discussing the postwar army, On Relief Problem 29, with a goal of $11,000,000,000. "Near Rome we were taken to a Martin stated that we will have discovered without the war.. An immediate extraordinary ses- to let our national security de­ long illness, will be at Beckman's So welcome home, It's been Four billion wiIJ be for individual at 2:30 o'clock. tomorrow after­ owners be­ cave where 320 political prisoners to avoid a complete demobiliza­ LONDON (AP)- United States an sion of the diet is being urged by pend solely on the good will of empty campus without you!! purchases-two billion of that in noon ,with Dr. L. L. Dunnington in ablaze thI were executed in reprisal Cor the tion. "Prevailing opinion is to do and British delegates to the United various political elements in Japan, other nations." The chief of naval pure ' oil. killing of 32 German soldiers. It away with the draft," Martin said, Nations relief and rehabilitation Domei news agency said, as neJs­ OlE" bonds-and seven billion will charge. was one of the worst sights I have "and I don't agree with the war operatiOns, said "we must retain He was born In Johnson county air blolll admlnistration conference re­ papers continued their campaign come trom other non-bank invest­ miles south ever seen," Martin said. department's plan of one year newed tightly-guarded talks with control of the sea and all areas May 9, 1874 and has lived here to smooth the way for allied oc­ ors. on May ~ From Europe the committee training for all men." Russia yesterday on the Soviet Peace Destroys 'vital ot our defense." most of his life. He was a farmer cupation. Secretary 01 the Treasury Vin­ oft guard traveled to Athens, Cairo and to TralDed Citizens Union's reque3t for $700,000,000 in "The mission of the pest-war before going to work at the uni­ Domei, in a broadcast Thursday island fell. Palestine and the Levant. "Europe "We should have a trained citi- relief. son made the announcement last versity library annex In Iowa City. Vets Job Priorities (Japanese time) said the diet can navy," he said, "will be to contrib­ on Borneo', Ind the middle east have been tenry based on the national The main point under discus­ night and noted that although the He is survived by his widow; display to the world the good faith ute to sustaining the peace of the Lieu!. Gen. pushed backward considerably by guard," he said. We must keep sion was what part of the request present treasury balance is "large," four daughters, Mrs. J . H. Dolan ead's Ninth the two world wars," he said. away from a large standing army Britain and the United States BOSTON (AP)- Major Gen. of the Japanese government and world. there have been "enormous obli­ of Mission, Kan ., Mrs. G. L. Seydel pointB on Redeployment ond navy. were willing to accord Russia or Lewis B. Hershey, directpr of se­ people, Advof:ates of the early diet gations incurred in the achieve­ of Davenport, Mrs. Ellis Taylor of lective service, said last night that session, including members, in­ Borneo. In redeploying the army of Martin revealed that the general the two Soviet republics - the drawing a moral for the guidance ment of victory, including those West Branch and Mrs. Thomas D. town, 3,000,000 men to the Pacific, "the staff was planning to open an of­ the right of veterans for the re­ sisted it is a necessity for rorumlat­ lor materials and ammunition al­ Martin at Cedar Rapids; four sis­ Ukraine and White Russia-repre­ of the people as a whole. Asahi II army had taken an aU-time record fensive against Japan this fall and sented at the UNRRA conference. turn of their peace-time jobs, ex­ ing emergency measures capable ready delivered and used." These, ters, Mrs. Emma Schweitzberger poured movement," Martin said. In trying that redeployment of the airforce There was speculation that the pires with the war emergency. of meeting the new situation as the observed Lieut. Gen. Takashil'o he said, will drain the treasury of Sterling, 111., Mrs. K. E. Mc­ protector~14 to overcome the morale problem at Bari, Italy, was expected to be requested figure would be consid­ Hershey, addressing 300 Massa­ reconstruction pro g ram. The Kawabe's party was treated with balance quickly and additional Ki11ipp of Muscatine, Mrs. Neil down the the army is trying to keep the men completed within two monfhs alter erably reduced when a compromise chusetts d r aft board officials, broadcasts were recorded by the fairness and consideration and not funds will be needed early in De­ Concannon of Davenport and Mrs. a landinl .wI in Europe occupied with ac- the end of the European war. is reached. made the statement in answer to a federal communications commis­ purposely humiliated. The Amel"i­ cember. Mae Fuhlman of MuscatiAe; two Brunei. question from his audience. sion. cans, Asahi said, had dictated rea­ brothers, R. G. West of Cedar Rap­ The job guarantee was con­ Treatment accorded Nipponese sonable anangements for landing ids and F rank West of Iowa City; JAP ARRIVES WITH BOUQUET OF ROSES FOR YANKS tained In the selective service law surrender envoys to Manila was the occupation forces and stilll'ec­ An infant cannot follow with seven grand children and one great adopted by congress, which he used by the newspaper Asahi in ognized the imperial government. its eyes an object moved up and grandchild. said, "was passed, not for all time, down or side to side until many Burial will be in Brick Chapel but for what was thought might be weeks after birth. cemetery. a year's training period." Reported Safe Deties t;hiang GI Rlchb Interviewed after the meeting, which was a testimonial to Col. Ralph Smith, state director of se­ lective service, who is retiring, .Announcing Hershey said that the so-called GI IS bill of rights was concerned with job oppor\unities, and not with job return. The .Opening Of "Unless there is more legisla­ tion," Hershey s!lid, "sections 8-A . , and 8-B (concerning guaranteed job return) will be abolished auto­ (. O. D. (leaners matically when congress termi- nates hostilities." , Some Difficult, 106 South Capitol St. "We probably wiP have some difficulty," Hershey added, "Be­ cause there is a questloh tnat some We Specialize in people will rais&-of whether congress made a contract with its Cleaning & Blocking Hats veterans-and then changed it after we got the war won." By Factory Methods Hershey appealed to draft board ofIi cia Is to remain on the job des­ COMMUNiSt Gen. Chu Teh, above, pite the end of the war, saying who defied an order from Gen­ .C~urteous Service that he . believed President Tru­ eralissImo Chiang KILI-Bhek call­ man would ask selective service to Ing on the Communist 18th Group continue to furnish 50,000 men Arnfy to "remain at Its post" and Pickup & Delivery monthly. refrain from taking Independent Speaking of men in the army LT. COL. JAMES DEVEIEUX, above, measures against surrendering Service and navy now, Hershey declared commander of the heroic 378 Ma­ Japs, has sent a memorandum to tha t "it is certainly toU&h to go on rines on Wake Island In 19(2, the United States, Russia and has been reported to be sate in a now, buts its ce~talnlY no to\Jgher British ambassadors in Chungking Jap prisoner of war camp near A PEAOE OFFERING 01 a boulluel of roUI, Ihe man at lett, a erewman on the plane wbleh thl\n it was two or three years chaJlenging the generalissimo'. lnTR Pel ping, China, according to an McCormack Dial ,.....,111 1.,.n_1em ....rte. to Ie 8bJlDI, leave. the hlltorle while plane with .-reeD eroues. ADoUler ago." right to be ChIna'. sole represen­ Dial ABC broadcast trom the city at erewman .f Ute ship Is Immediate" behlnd bJlIL Tile part, was taken from Ie Shima to MaDlla iD an "I don't believe we wllJ'impress tative In the Allied acceptance of 3666 Owner 3666 Chungking. (Inttrnational), ~c.n pllne. Tb .. II an offlctal Val&ed l&a* Davr pboto, . the Japs by welijtness," he added. Nip ~rrender. _ (lntmuuolJlJ) I ~- -~------PAGE FOUlt --, r THE bAIt Y lOW AN, IOWA Cl TY, IOWA mtJftSDAy, AUGO'S'I' 23, \A5 ~ Doubles Play In• Open Tennis lourney • Martin Meets- FAVORITE '. By Jack Sorci. Tigers Spill AthleHcs, Nats,Mo,e WHhin 11·2Glnrel Play Begins 4to 1, as Paul Trout , , ~'Tiaers;DOwhfribe, ~3·0,6·1 41' P.I. By WllrrNEY MARTIN his back and Chl'istiansen's job is Hdrls Fourth StraigHt (Whitney Maa1ln, soldier-ath­ to teach. , -. lete lot World War I. Is makln& Not all Heidelberg students DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit (Second aame) Alfredo Millete Wins a tour of United Slates bases In dueled, he explained. Maybe one Tigers made it £rve OUt 01 seven C LEV E LAN D (AP)- T he From Clay)hillips E~lI'OJte, Inlpectlnr athletic fa­ out of foul' in the normal student over the Philadelphia Athletics Waehlnilton Nationals yesterday Waslllnrtan AD 1l HI cnltles.) body of about 4,000, induding moved within one-l'IaH game of ~ In Opening Match coeds. There Were certain dueling yesterday as Paul (Dizzy) Trout Kreevlch, cf ...... 5 1 2, HEIDELBERG, Germany (AP) fraternities, and to qualify 'for stopped the American league tall­ the lea~ue 1eildlng DetrOit Tigers Klmllle, S5 ...... 5 1 2 I By ittLEN HUBER -He W8S standing on a step- membership, a young student, or enders 4 to 1 with a seven-hit by annexing both ends of a daube­ Cewls, rl ...... 6 o 0 I 1 2 I _ Duly Iowan Sports Wrtter ladder placidly picking plums from fox, was required to engage in pitching chore. header from the Cleveland Ind­ Kuhel, Ib ...... 5 Agreeable weather and good a scrawny tree when we drove up three test duels. After they quali­ Ians. 'Roger Wolff shut out the BliI"ks, lf ...... 5 I 2, sportsmanship reigned yesterday and as he walked toward us, a fied, their future dueling was on The victory, Trout's f 0 u r t h Layne, 3b ...... 1 1 I I as the play-off of the Iowa City stocky, well-built man in a leather the order of pleasure fighting. straight, was his 13th of the sea­ tribe 4 to 0 and Mickey Haefner Clift, 3b ...... 3 o I I open tennis tournament got under- jacket, it wllS difficult to associ- They were strictly on their own. son and came at the expense of 19- notched his ~econd serIes \Vln by Evans, c ...... 5 o I I way. Some brai1liant serves and ate him With one of the cruelest of year-old rookie righthander Bill taking an ll-innlng nightcap 6 to Vaul/hn, 2bo ...... 5 1 I I well-placed shots were seen espe- sPorts, if it could be caUed a The duels were fought with Ullrich, p ...... 4 I I broadswords, a polite name for Connelly, of Alberta, Va., who 5 at the expense of four Tribe o cially when Alfredo Millette, n8- sport. c1eh rs. The candidates had vital hurlers. Haemer, p ...... 1 o '0 , tional J'unior champion of Mexico, The interpreter >-trodu' ced thl's e yie1ded three runs in the first in­ Ul parts of their body, such as eyes The Nats won six of the seven­ went on the court opposite Clay annarently rustl'c character as ning of his debut In organized 6 13 I "" and neck, protected. They would game series. Totals ...... 45 PhiWps Jr. of Cedar 'Capids. Peter Ch"'~tiansen a "9 "'ear old .... , ,. . ' "'" .. - J - take turns going on the offensive. baseball aOd promptly reUred for qeorge Myatt's homer In the Cleveland ABRIII .. Milltte, who was slamming in 'fendltrg master at old Heiqelberg The defensive player, so to speak, a pinch-hitler. hard balls during a vaHey 'neriod, whe"e ·""'til Hit~er ""ut 'a stop to sixth clinohed the first game for > t' ( , u.. .(.. was required to stand rigid, thus A pair of walks, preceding Hank the Capitol city. Wolff scattered Clhockl, ss ...... 4 o I I , look an easier stance during the the l>l'lIctice in 1933, blood ran red showing his courage. or something. 00 1 actu\ll match. Although he took the as the students sought to prove Greenberg's and R u d y five hits and struck out four O'Dea' ...... 1 Tribesmen. Wheeler, S5 ...... 1 match 6-1, 6-1, young Phillips their courage or defend their The offensive player would take York's trip!e, 'helped Detroit to i't made some promising plays. honor by carving each other into eight lusty whacks at the face of (First Game) !tocco, Ib ...... 6 ~ ~ I three-run cluster and Greenberg --:--:-~~----:-,.:----..,.... FJ'erning, rf ...... 5 o 2 Interested eyes also followed minute steaks. his opponent. Then it was the provided the 'rast Tiger r,un wit~ agile Lieutenant Angstadt of Iowa We have no intention of glorifying other way around. This went on Washlnrton AB It H Hoag" ...... 0 1 0 his seventh homer, a terrific clout o Seerey, rt ,...... " .... 1 o 0 pre-flight as he won from Jim these young cut-ups, but fQr years for 30 rounds or until one of the into the upper left field seats in Kreevich, cf ...... 5 o o Heath, If ...... 5 0 McLain, 6-3, 6-2. Lady Rumor has we had heard of 'the lamed Heidel- duelists got sliced. Myatt, 2b ...... 5 1 2 o o the eighth inning. 1 it that onlookers hope to see Ang- berg duels. It seemed a Heid~tberg Christiansen, wllo was born in o 2 o Meyer, 2b ...... 6 o stadt and Millet play in a match student who went through life Schleswig-Holstein, has had sev­ P_b_l_la_d_e_IP_h_l_a ___AB__ 'R__ B__ E ~~~~~', ~~ :::::::::::::::: : o o Ross, 3b .. " ...... 5 o 4 o Mackiewicz, cf ...... 6 2 2 in the semi-finals tomorrow. without initials of some kind eral famous pupils, including the 1 0 Binks, I.f ...... 4 1 o Hall, 2b . 1...... 4 o o Hayes, c .... ,...... 5 1 2 Homer Shoop, prominent net- carved on 'his face or a clipped ear so'n of Baron von Ldewenstein. He 1 1 Layne, 3b ...... 4 1 1 o Kish, If ...... 4 1 Gromek, p ...... 3 2 man of Kalamazoo, Mich., a1!/0 just did not belo'ng socially. rat~s Count Bernstorff of Woot­ 1 2 o o Smith, cf ...... 3 I) 1 0 Ferrell, c ...... 4 o 0 proved that he will be well worth fie set us ~raight on a lot of 'pM1ia the b~s~ he ever saw but 2 0 Kimble, ss ...... 2 1 o Smith, p ...... 0 McGhee, rf ...... 4 o o McDonnell'" ...... 1 o 0 watching when he won 6-0, 6-0 'filIngs concerning me abCient duel- says that in 1890 there was a man o 0 Wbltf, p ...... 3 o 2 o from tall and lanky Bud Collette ing rites of ttie school. 'His square named Bumiller who engaged in Siebert, Ib ...... '.. 2 o Center, p ...... 1 o 0 of Cedar Rapids. face, topped by blond hair, is un- 'about 50 duels anB. still cou1d get RosaI', c ...... 4 o 2 0 II Reynolds, p ...... 0 o 0 Kell, 3b ...... 4 o o 0 Totals ...... 3$ 3 11 A few of the players did not ar-, marlted, but after all, it is not 'tbe change at a blood bank as he /) !'Ive yesterday. Doubles will also rowing Who gets misery In usually did t'11e surgery. BUSCh, Ss ...... 4 o 1 Cleveland ABa. It It Totals ...... 5. 5 n Connelly, p ...... 0 o o I) be played off. o • batted for Cihocl