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~======~======~~======"~====;;E ASSOOIATEO======~==== PRI:1SS ======~~~~~~IOWA CITY, IOWA~~~~~~~~~~~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~~~======~==~==~~~~~~~==~OU~~XI==NU~5, 1945 T • ••U80 pus. VOLUME XXI NUMBERD~ 292 ~IVE CENTS ":&11
, . . • o verseas erVlce or er 'Step on It' - S100,000,000 Housing Starts Tackling Peacetime Issues- Army to Keep Program Ready Congress Convenes Today MacArthur ITo Be Launched ------665,000 Men W ASH1NGTON (AP) --Con be done about atomic bombs. agencies. Budget dlrector Harold Allied Commander gress goes back on the job to Mr. Truman may have some Smith pleaded Ihe administration's Blueprints Ready day 10 lend a hand with shiftlng othel' subjects to add- Inxes and case yesterday before the hou e Urges J apanese lend-lease, for Instance-as con expenditures committ e. but objec Additional 1,100,000 For Builders America over from war to peace. Demobilization There won't be :l"Y rapid-tire gress gels into stride. He may tions were raised. Eligible for Discharge and "a II wrap tllem all up in one package Congre s apparently is bent on From Coast to Coast passing of big biU ~ for a while. Will Not Shipped 7,000 rurat YO K 0 II A 1\1 A, W('dnes· They aren·t ready yet. although an already completed message for holding out some of its pet bur Be the lawmakers. eaus and commissions from any re their tel'llll day (AP) ,Japan lJ10v('ll today (AP) -The committees already are working WASHINGTON organization program. \VA HINGT N (AP)-The • toward speedy and complrte de· government is set to lead a on several. I There are the makings of a aut plenty ot action is stacking first-class scrap over unemploy But-demands for ending the anny gave guarant e la t night mobilization of her a I'an ed forces building boom with a $100.000,- up for laler on-action that will ment compensation. Mr. Truman draft aren't Quite as loud as they to an e timllt d 665,000 older ~udel' a blunt "stt:'P on it" 000 public housing program for take charge of headlines, under- has backed a bill to let the fegeral were. It looks now as it the selec oldiers and men with high dis ordel' f'rom Genera l MacArthul', low-income families. score the reconversion role of goernment add enough to present tive service act would be aUowed the first peace-time session in state payments to pay a maximum to run its course to May 15, parti charg points that they won't go snprem alii d commande r. Projects already blueprinted, four years, and test the leader- or $25 a week fOr 26 weeks. cularly since Ihe house military ov rscas. In his gon I'a l ol'ur l' No.2 the and financed through the federal ship of the Truman administra- The future is uncel'tain, too, for committee is working on legisla sup r'cmr commander of the a l public housing authority. are tion. a bIlL now before the senate bank- tion to encourage enlistments. It An aooth r 1.100.000 eligible lied occupation [Ol'C s srt forth ready for the builders in a hun President Truman has listed ing committee. This so-called ten tali vely ok'd yesterday a plan for immediate discharge won't at lell g'th req uil'cmruts which dred communities from coast to some of the things on which he "full employment" legislation aims to liberalize til retirement system go ov r, or an om home if for soldiers. wou ld f'acilitate 11I'0mpt And or. coast. wants an assist from congress: at getting industry, labor, agricul- they already are abroad. 1. Jobs. ture and government to cooperate H's still a guess what will be derly establishment of United ThOlle facilities had arra.ncecl Slates occupation fOl'ces jll the 2. More cash for the un- In trying to see to It that everyone done about Inxes. The finance and From now on, tb army 01' main islands of Japan, in the Ryu- before the war for tederal 10&lIl employed. who wants a job gets one, The gov- ways and means committee chair d r d, enl iJ ted m n with these liOg and annual subsldles for the 3. Continued selective service. ernment could step in with pub- man are talking about sllclni qualifications will not be sent houses. 4. Remodeling the executivt' lie works il it felt industry them. But Secretary of the Trea ov rs 89; Bulletin structure of the government. wouldn't provide enough jobs. sury Vinson, who us d to help Those who had 45 or more YO K OnAMA, Wednes- They are designed to accom write tax bills in the house, says points as of May 12. day-(AP) - The U nited 5. Getting rid of left-over war President Truman may have as modate 25,001> tamllles. The goods. much trouble as did his predeces- there can't be tillY sharp cut be Those who are 37 yean old. Slates Fir s t (dismounted) montilly rent will average about 6. Ending wartime controls and sor in persuading congress he cause government expenses will Those who are in the age (roup cavalry (lIvlslon will CCUpy ' $20 a family. laws. ought to have the right to merge, remain high and the bills for the 14 to 36, Inclusive. and have at Tokyo Saturday, G e De r a I War delayed construction. Now 7. Figuring out what ought 10 abolish or reorganize government war have to be paid. least one year mHllnry service. Mae A I' t h u r's headq uarters tile projects are being pushed to No more WACs will be sent announced today. get slum clearance plans in motion ------overseas. again and to provide needed lobs. The war deportment said It kyus and Kor a south of the 38th Take Detroit. It is slnrting Army Liffs Jap Ban parallel. Byrnes Denounces would start Immediately screen construction 0 n three projects Blue Appoints ing out. from units scheduled for The order directed the com providing 2,400 low-rent dwel manding general of the First Japa On West Coast Area Pacific duty. the men affected by lings at an estimated cost of $14, War Inquiry Board the new order. nese general army to report in 129.000. ,person to Lieut. Gen. Robert L. The May 12 point basis will be Local lI.ousll1&' authorities In Implies America Acting Head Nip Nationals, Aliens Eichelberger. commanding the used until recompulatlon of points most cities are busy reviewing Will Support Russian up to Sept. 2 (as recently an United States Eighth army in the ;project plans for slll'ht neces- To Be Held; Others Tokyo area, at a time and place nounced) can be completed. After sary IIhanges In cem estimates Claim to Jap Islands Free to Return Home that a revised screening score will designated by Eichelberg\r, for in and deslfn. ____ • At Eldora be adopted. structions covering the entry of The deferred progral.. now WASHINGTON (AP) _ Secre- WASH INGTO N (AP)-The American troops in the Eighth In Its announcement, which given the government green light summarized the situation as of army's zone of responsibility. tnry of State Byrnes yesterday DES MOINES (AP)- In the lat army cancelled last night orders is relatively small compared with est of a series of actions token to baning individual of Japanese de now. the army said an enlisted Eichelberger I m m e d I a t ely the great need for housing. sharply rapped the army's Pearl su mmoned Field Marshall Sugi restore order at the Eldora state mnn now Is eligible lor discharfe: But it is ready to go, a starting HarbQr inquiry board for its oriti scent (rom the west coast. If he has 80 or more points yama, former chiet ot the Japa point for the home-building clsm of former secretary Hull as training school for bOls, Gov. A of midnight, PaciCic war tlme, under the recomputation as of nese general army staff and industry. Robed D. Blue- yesterday ap 'those In eight relocation. centers Sept. 2 Is 38 years of age. or is military adviser to Emperor THE SOURNESS OF DEFEAT Is etched sharply on the face ot the Repub1icans ma e ready to reopen Japanese harbor pilot as he rides in Admiral Halsey's irine-e-covered The low-rent projects. though pointed Warden Percy A. Lainson are frec to return to California, 35, 36 or 37 and has a minimum of HlrohUlo, to Eighth army head publicly owned, are privately the sore subject in congress. boSun's ohair from the destroyer Nicholas to the battleship Missouri ot the Iowa penitentlary actinIC su Arizona, Washington and Oregon. two years military servl e either quarters to bear American terms to rive Intormation on the channels in Sagami bay to our victorious buill. Communities plan them Byrnes told II. news con(erenCtl In this country or overseas. lor entering Tokyo, perintendent of the school. But some 6,700 who are in intern Sta~ through local housing authorities. that the army poard hod gone be- The department said the new Eighth army h adquarters said fleet units. Official United navy photo . "Warden Lalnson has been given • The government lends up to 90 yond Its jurisdiction in criUcizing ment will slny there a while. order Willi m de possible because the famed First cavalry division. (ull authority to take any correc percent of development cost, is his predecessor's policy-making tive action that is necessary." thc Between '47.000 and 52 .000 peo the occupation oi J apan was "pro Irrst to enter Manila, would be the paid back over a 60-year period ceeding accordIng to schedule." first American outfit to enter with interest. · an~ execution prior to the J apan- governor s:lid in making t.he an ple of Japanese ancestry are in SUI Service Office nouncement. "He will be in charge One purpose is to utilize shipplnfl Tokyo. Legion Honors The income of a I ..mlly ell- ese attack of Dec. 7, 1941. eight relocation centers and a sea until a Cinal decision is reached to the best advantage by eUmin Maj. Neil Stewart. of Wood vine. rlble to rent Cine of the modern, So far as he knew, Byrnes said. rega lion cen tel' at Tule Lake, Cali r. atina ovenea, transportation of Ga., said the Unit d States 27th Expects Eruollment regarding a permanent superinten Those at. Tule Lake are under the I weD-built dwelUnc unlta can·t this was the tirst time in the his dent." men who would have less than a division, which helped conquer be m.ore than live times the justice departm nt's control. year to serve In the theatre before &TOSS rent. torY of the United states when a Lalnson will continuc to head Okinawa. would start moving into Six Men 500 Attorney General Clark said the becoming eligIble for discharge. the Yokohama-Tokyo area to Of Veterans r the penitentiary sta!!, but during army's revocation of exclusion or This was $18.26 on the average board of Il my officers had under his absence Deputy Warden John There will be only three excep. It ders would not aIfect approxi morrow. will share occupation University ~f Iowa enrollment before the war, includinr utili- taken to criticize civilian olficials tions to the 4S-point rule. the CHICAGO (AP)-The American B. Bennett. will be in charge at mately 5,500 American-born per duties with the 11th airborne and will inClude more than 500 veter ties. Rents generally are scaled of the government. the Fort Madison prison. The war army said. These are enlisted men First cavairy divisions. already Legion reported yesterday it will sons of Japane e parentage who ans of World War II, it was an on ability to pay. I Byrnes indicated that the United den will not draw any additional In elvli attairs units scheduled for here. present its aistinguished service nounced yesterday by Director Before the war. the average .• compensation for his services at rcnouncd their citizenship and are early departure :tor the Paclllc The commander of the Japa medal to six men-three of them William D. Coder of the veterans income of families admitted was States w 0 u 1 d support RU SSIn s Eldora. It was explained. presumed to be nationals of Japan. and enlisted men In headquarters nese second general army wal posthumously-at the organiza- service office. $728 a year. claim to certain islands north of Lainson lett for Eldora almost Nor will it aUect about 2,200 for companies of the Eighth and 18th Instructed in report by radio tion's annual convention here Nov. Many of the veterans come to Rental income to the local Japan and disclosed that the Big immediately after his appointment. eign-born Japanese int.erned as corps. It was stated Informally wIthout delay to Gen. Walter the university the day after their housing authorities managing the Three had discussed the subject at simultaneously with the beginning enemy aliens. that the total of aU tnese men KrueKer, com man din.. the 18-20. .discharge, even before going home. projects has been sulfldent to Yalta. of:l Hardin county grand jury In would be less than 1.000. Amerl ean ixlh armY, for entry The six men are Gen. Dwight for personal interviews and to meet more than 75 percent 0 f The United States is not opposed vestigation of conditions at the El In the coso of these exceptions, 0' occupation forces Into south David Eisenhower, Admiral Ches- make final arrangements. obligations tor operating expenses to the pOSition of Russia on the dora school. A seven man jury Ambassador Recalled no man with 60 or more polnt.s ern Jlonshu, Shikoku and Kyu tel' William Nimitz, Secretary of "Veterans al'e enthusiastic over and debt payments. Tm, gov- Kurile islands and the southern began hearing witnesses called by BUENOS AlRES (AP) - Oscar or who Is 37 years of age. or is shu. War Henry L. Stimson, Ernest their chance for education under ernment pays the difference, about half of Sakahalin island, Byrnes Coun ty Attorney D. W. Dickinson. Ibarra Garcia, Argcntine ambassa In the 34-36 year bracket with Likewise the Japanese com the G. 1. bill or vocational rehabil $7 a month per unit. told his news conference. In addition to Lainson's appoint dor to the United Slate. has been one year will be sent overseas. mander 01 Korea was told to re Taylor (Ernie) Pyle, Franklin ilation. Many of them say they Although the matter would have ment and the opening of the recailed and placed on the inactive Roosevelt, and Theodore Roosevelt In anSWer to questions. war de port to Gen. John Hodge of the Jr.-the latter three awarded post- al.ways have wanted to go to the to be settled definitely sometime in county investigation yesterday, an ]jst. partment officials said the 45- 24th army corps Cor instructlons humously. university but lacked the oppor- the future, there is no differenee of other development was the assign Former undersecretary of for point score rule wUl apply to a on the American entry into Korea. Don Glascof!, Indianapolis, na- tunity until the government pro opinion between the United States ment of guard companies from eign affairs in Argentine, he hlld man now in the European theatre Imperial headquarters also was tional adjutant of the Legion, said vided it," Director Coder reports. U. S. Flag and Russia and an agreement will Webster City and Fort Dodge to presented his credentials as am -he won't be sent to the Pacific directed to hove its noval com be reached without great difficul relieve those from Marshalltown bassador in Washington May 8 of convention guests woutd inclu.de T k fT' Symbol of Freedom it he q uali!les under that rule. manders report to AdmJrals Hal President Truman, 28 state gover- 0 yo or ourlsts ty, the secretary said. and Waterloo. this year. Asked about "some of the di sey and Spruance, of the Tilird nors who are members of the Jeg- SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Japan Flies Over Wake President Truman and Byrnes visions" fro m which protests and Fitlh fleets, and to Admiral never have discussed turning over io n, and all legionnaire congreSS-I put in a plug for tourist trade yes- SO SORRY--SO IlEsPECTFUL against shipment to the Pacific Thomas C. Kinkaid of the Sev men. . terday. the atomic bomb secret to the had been voiced. war department enth fleet as noval representatives Philip W. Collins, Chicago, gen- The Domei agency, in a wireless W A K E ISLAND (AP) - The United Nations security organiza officials said: of the ~lIpreme comma nde) ~. eral chairman of the convention dispatch beamed to America and American flag lHes over Wa.ke Is- tion, Byrnes said. The 95th dIvision, stili In thil All Japanese met'c hant ships of committee said at a committee Irecorded by the federal communi land this afternoon. He also told his news conference country. will be screened down more thnn 100 tons would bc sub meeting y~sterday the convention cations commission, said the coun Thus was written the last line of that the Russian government has under the 45-point rule. . ject to supervision of MacArthur would be "strictly for business." try was 'endowed' with the natural one of America's greatest chapters not brought up the subject ot the The 86th division is at lea. .and his representative. MacArthur He added there would be ap- conditions for the tourist industry'. of war. . bomb in oiflcial conversations with bound tor Pacific duty. and "will directed thnt the Japanese govern proximately 2,000 official delegates It added that everything was Within a few hours alter a Jap- the United States. continue on the way." ment provide skilled labor at the plus alternates and 1,100 Ameri- being done to give international anese rear admiral came aboard The secretary dodred a question The same situation prevailJ for time and placc he designates. A ca n Legion auxlilary delegates at- tourists first rate hotels. meals and the destroyer escort Levy, to sur- as to whether the United Nations the 97th, except for one battalion pool oC unskilled and semi-skilled tending the convention. souvenirs. render command ot Wake atoll and security council might have the still In the country. It will be labor would be uscd for repair of approximately 1,200 men. a small right to demand joint control over screened. toads, railroads. docks, etc. force of seamen and marines went the bomb. 'as well as over any The army said that the critical Armamen t resulting Irom de ashore with a flagpole ready to other weapon of war'. scores lor discnarge-80 for men ",oblll~a tlon would be turned Hirohito. Opens Diet, Asks People to Win raise the symbol of freedom. Because the secret of the bomb and 41 for WACs-"wlll be low over to the United tates Sixth, Rear Adm. Shigetmatsu Sakai- is a joint British-American alafir, ered progressively and whenever EIghth and Tenth army com World Confidence, Establish Peaceful State bar a aflixed his signature to the one government would have to necessary to keep the flow of dls manders and to the 25th army surrender document while Marine consult \he other before making charaes at the hiahest possible corps commander. • TOKYO (AP)- Emperor ------Hiro- sick and wou nded, and for the B rig. Gen. Lawson Sanderson. I any decision on the future at the level." MacArthur ord red the Japa hito personally opened the 88th welfare of newly demobilized Shelton, Wash ., commanding gen-I bomb, Byrnes indicated. nese to d mobilize their armed extraordinary session of the J ap- oUiens and men. eral of the 4th marine wing, looked President Truman will submit a forces speedily nnd In orderlY anese die t y ~s te r doy and called Bal'on Reijiro Wakatsuki, a on. statement to congress about the fashion to maintain all records upon his people to "win the me mb er of the peers and premier The l1ag was run up at 1: 50 P. b 0 m b and ask tor legislation to Local Labor Problem and archives untll they are taken confidence of the world. establish in lhe mi ddle 30's and long the m. with a marine color fuard ot control it, the secrelnry said. over by tho occupation forces. firmly a peaceful state and con- larget of certain fanatic elements, about 75 officers and men frOID the Perso nnel of NIpponese war tribute to the progress of man- sharply criticized the {ol'mer Tojo levy. • Remains Unsolyed Rhips and . merchant ve sels were kind." gc vernment during the brief The Japanese admiral and his Warm Again Today; I ordered to remaIn aboard ship He commanded that reports be ;ession. staff came to attention and saluted The United States employment " Sky Clear Over City until furth I' Instl'uclions. A II such made ' today by state rninistel'o He said thul at the beginning as our flaa was raised. The atti service sent out a call for more ships, wheth cr Ilt sell 01' In port. on the causes ot defeat, and I1n- 1[ th e war "th e Japunese gov tude of the Japanese throuahout . ( workers yesterday to relieve the were commanded to train 011 usuully tra ~ k speeches we r e Jl'Dment cheated us because it the surrender negotiations and It seems that it wlU be c I ear labor problem which remains un wea pons fore and n rt to moke expected. told us we had more strength later ashore on America's first ac today with perhaps a few clouds solved in Iowa City, accordinl to them Inoperative. The emperor read an imperial than we nc tU :l liy hod." tual battleground of this war was shOwing up later In the day but E. E. Kline, local director. In hili len.thy directive of 12 rescript rapidly. und the house At 1 p. m. an electric bell perfect politeness. Sakaibara said nothln, like yesterday's blanKet ''The surplus of labor from bPewrlUen pares, MacArthur of peers then adppted a resolution 'loundcd in the diet building and 'I rearet Japan had to surrender like effect. The temperature will closed and reconverted plants in IPeelrted the requirement. cie expressing determination to re- l h e house of representatives but I'm glad it is to Americans'. go up to just about where it was this region has yet to be felt 10 Ilined to speed prompt In.talla build the notion. opened its session. yesterday. No rellef t.rom the Iowa City," Kline said, explainln, tlon of American occupation More than 400 peers nltended Spe:lker Toshio S him a d e, heat is In sight. Ihat the most acutely felt reflional armies In the Japanesl! home Ia the brief seSSion, and later so me .frock coated and with glistening . But Honorable Uncle- The mercury covered quite a 10\ need is that for sawmill workers. land.. In the Ryukyu. to the 466 members were present at the bald hea d, si lently occupied his SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Ja of flround yesterday, all the way Janitors. laborers. truck driv loath 01 Nippon and In Korea. convening of the house of l'epre- cha ir. To his ri ght was Premier pan's millions will go to more than trom 66 at 1 a. m . .up to 96 late in IN THE JAPANESE TRADITION. a prisoner of war on GualD creeta en. salespeople an waitresses also The Korean orcupatlon will be senlalives. Prince Hlgashl -Kuni, and to his 100,000 shrines and· temples Sept. the afternoon. At 12:30 t his Lleut. Harold F. Gannon of Brooklyn. commandant of the e.IDP. wlth are ura,ntly needed as orders for lOuth of tbe 38th parallel, the The rescript SIIid · uid would be left was Vi ce Premicr Prince 15 and report the war'. ,nd to mom In, tbe official temperature a IO-humbl. bend from the walat..,.aceom;anlecl, no doubt, bJ the va labor continue to accumulate Ra.lanl beln, In control 0' the given families of deceased so 1- Konoye, who was premier before their ancestors, Tokyo said yaster wa. 76 so It probably dldn·t get 80 cUlienal hlal of poUtelJ IncIrawn IIreath. ThIs prisoner Is the •... oncho." without betna fUled adequateb'. area &0 the north. diersj prOmised protection tor the the war. day in a 'F'CC-monitored brO(ldcaa" cool last nllht. or frouP headman, In the POW ltockade. Nav, pboto. Kline I&id, -/ --'-- PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOv.{A CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, SEP~EMBER 5, ~ 1945 fducating for Peace- OPEN AT LAST! Truman's Old Senate OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN News ~nvestigation Group America's student3, who for culUm ourht to be necessary to • four years have centered their help the younr understand that thoughts around war,' will major In tbe future It's abeolately 1m Behind Digs Into Things Again in peace again this year. The poaIble to Itve a Hte of Isola Vol. XXI No. Z030 Wednesday, September 5, 1145 United States department of edu tion 11IIIl." (First of 'wo articles) cation reports that curriculums Willard E. Givens, executive The News By JACK STINNETT (Por Informatl.... rer.rdlo. date. beJond this ICbed"e... which once were geared to the secretary of the National Educa nHnatlona .. ua. ornce of tbe Prelldent, Old O.,.toL) war now are shifting to prob tion asociation, says that for the WASIIlNGTON-The end ot the lems of teaching students how to first time in history there is an By Paul Mallon war was the kiss oC death for many use peace and HOW TO MAKE opportunity to create and main government agencies, committees GENERAL NOTICES IT SECURE. tain a "people's peace." and jobs but it was a shot in the WASHINGTON-People* * * do not Frein nursery school through He says that the statesmen of arm for that old watchdog of capi The Uniersl ty libraries, except be dls trl buted as announced by college and university, the:se sub the United Nations at San Fran have the slightest idea of what has tol hill, known variously as the the medical and dental libraries, the dean 01 tHe college. jects will be stressed: cisco "clearly recognized that no happened to this country fiscally Truman comm itlee, lhc Mead com will be closed on Monday, Sept. IIARRY O. BARNES international machinery for deal Re.lltrar 1. Mastery of the funda during this war, although the key mittee and the scnate war investi 3, Labor day. R. E. ELLSWORTH mental skills such as reading, ing with economic, political, mili to it is only half-bidden in new gating commitlee. tary and legal matters can work Director CIIEDULE writin" speaking. figures of Budget Director Harold Far from showing any signs of • UNIVERSITY LIBRARY HOUla properly UNLESS THE PEO Smith. 2. Understanding of contem PLES OF THE WORLD LEARN setting wilh the rising sun, the IOWA UNION AuI'. 9-Sept. 22, 1945 In the I a s t World war, 0 u r Main reading room--Macbrllle po r a r y problems-interna committee has a triple threat Only the lobby, Information desk HOW TO MAKE IT WORK. spending was a drop in the bucket, hall. tional, inter-racial and labor pl'ogram for peace-time that and director's oCfices will be open "The objective is to eliminate or sack, we now hold. In 1919 Periodical reading room-Lib 'management relations .. should keep the spotlight on re 1rom Aug. 9 to Sept. 10. 'rhe the kind of education that can (fiScal yea I') we reached the war rary annex. I 3. Economics, geography, sci lead only to war and SUbstitute cOI)vel'sion, surplus property dis Union will reopen (01' public serv Government documents depart_ expenditures heighth of $18,500,- ice Mondey morning, Sept. 10, the ence, health, sociology, lan for it the kind of education that ment-Library annex. 000,000. That war really 0 n I y posal and national defense fOr a cafeteria will reopen at 11:30 a. m. guages and the arts. leads to peace." lasted two years for us as far as long time to come. Education - philosophy • P I Yo lI'uesday, Sept. 11. chology library, East Hall. To know how to live in a world TEACHING PEACE WlLL BE expenditures were requit·ed. Pcacetime AA'eney EAkL E. HARPER In this war we have run in five Monday-Frlfta, which we suddenly realize is NO EASY TASK FOR OUR Many have fOl'gotlen now that Dlr~r, Iowa Union everybody else's world too is the EDUCATORS. They must install fiscal years of preparation and 8:30 a. m.-12 M . that committee wasn't a wartime 1 p. m.-!! p. m. most important of these object an inquiring sense into the minds fighting from $12,700,000,000 up to • abo ve $100,100,000,000 actually croation in the first place. It was GltADES-TEltM H , 194.5 Satvrda:r; ives, according to Dr. John W. of students, and then give them UMMER SEMESTER spent last year. MI .. Truman has ~et ·up in 1941 as the "speCial 8:30 B. m.-)2 M. Studebaker, commiSSioner 0 f tl'\e materials with which to find figured the cost of this war at Grades for Term II of the 1945 Reserve reading loom-Llbrart committee to investigate the na education. He says: answers to th endless questions $285,000,000,000. summer semester for stUdents in annex. tional defcnse program." Its "Every point In the cunl- and proQlems of peace. 385 Ollllon Uollan De Gaulle Predicts 4th Republic- , the colleges of liperal arts and Closed Aug. 9-Sept. 22, 1945 It mig ht be figured around chairman was the comparatively commerce lind the graduate col Schedules of hours for other de $385,000,000,000 [or the six years lit lie known Sen. Harry S. Tru lege are available at the office of partmental libraries will be posted the registrar upon presentation of on the doors of each library. of complete government expendi man of Missouri. ' Hull Unjusfly Blamed- tures from the first preparatory 21 the student Identihcation card. R. E. ELLSWORTII France Votes Oct. Professional college grades will year through this year. Director Mr. Truman is probably not fig It made its* first .. report* in March, Chr\sl\j,n Science Monitor (by .action at a meeting of the wllr uring ordinary government run PARIS (AP)-The French peo bled in 1940, he continued, all UJ42, less th an 90 days aiter Pearl Frenchmen understood that "it Aft KkWing Aside-- Joseph C. Harsch): There is one council at the White }fouse. ning expense. ple will decide in favor of creal Harbor. That report wa s a bli:3ter In any event, lhe cost of tbe was necessary to adopt at all costs ing indiclment of the dilatory me major difference between the One proposal was for a three ing a fourth French republic when another system." Hat one was a. plUance of less they go to the polls Oct. 21, Gen thods and ineiCecti ve organization DeGaulle -said he was "entirely navy's fin~ings about Pearl Har month truce whIch both the illan $3I1,O'OO,1'II6,000-at I e a s t eral De GAulle predicted in a radio of the old of(ice of production convinced that by an immense ma management (OPM and the enUre I#'s a Big World bor and the army's. army and naty faVell'ea. The one-tenth of the cost of this, no broadcast last night opening the jority the French peoplc will de war production set-up! The navy board examined the • oUrer was tor the memorandum maRer lIow you flnre pre-election political campaign. Now we are up to what seems cide in favor o( a renovated re Two weeks before the report By ItENNEt'H L. DIXON you take turns apo1or1t1nr for The proviSional president, whose public- yes, the fourth rcpubltc." navy and found many instances setting forth UnIted States likely to be a full peace year bud was made public, it was, as a ges HONOLULU (AP) - Don't let I not reco nlzlng CIne al1Other. address was followed by short His broadc8'st came amid con anybody kid you about this being where {he navy was NEITHER principles abo at Asta as a basis get (beginning next July 1) of ture of courtesy, sent to the presi You ag-ree thal meetlug In such talks by three of his ministers set flicting rep oris of possible cabinet dent. a small world. It's 1101. It's a big ADEQUATELY PREPARED I for further talks. around $25,000,000 ,00 0, which is ting forth the governmen t's accom shilling in the near future. Dele a strance place croMM up leu more than two and a half times 'I'hc day before It was relea!le'l1, world and it gets embarassing MATERIAL STRENGTH NOR This is a version of history plishments in the year since liber gates of the communist, socialist President 'Roosevelt 8tole mueh a(ter a while. memories. what the Roosevelt spenders act ation, spoke in the midst of a tense and radical socialist parties, 'Ihe ADEQUATELY EQUIPPED IN of Its thunder by anounclJt3' .. You'rc always meeting a lot of That's the way it goes. which overlooks a great deal ually spent in their palmiest year. atmosphere while representatives league of human rights and the The Roosevelt expenditure ran complete revalf\Jllng of war pro old familiar faces in a lot of new At San Francisco, you met Jati: STAF'F PERSONNEL to ward off and it can be taken for granted of the nation's mist important po general confederation of labor, dudion or&'aniza&lon and 'he es straight on up- depressions or no places and il gets confusing, espe Foisie, crack reportcr for the the enemy's first blow of the war. that Mr. Hull will point up the litical forces mct to decide on ac were summoncd by their leaders tablishment of the war produc depressions - from $5,000,000,000 lion against the general's t·egime. cially if during the past six weeks to a con ference immediately after tion board. you've boon in Berlin, Bremen, Chronicle lhere. But you almost The navy did not function as missing elements with prompt in 1933 (fiscal) to $7 billions in the general's speech. Dc Gaulle carefully explained the Insiders didn't overlook the Brussels, Maastricht, Paris, New paSsed him up bec ause he was In wisely or efficiently as it ap ness-and vigor, for he has never 1934 and 1935; $8 billions in 1936 manner of voting in the · refel·en France's politica l pot has been and 1937; back to $7 billions in fact that the reorganization fol York, Washington, San Francisco civilian clothes. The last time you parently should have functioned. yet taken a challenge lying down. dum to decide whether the electors simmering Qver leftwing opposi lowed closel,y tbe recommenda 1938 ; and up to $9 billions in 1936 and Honolulu. saw him he was an army sergeant want to do a~y with the third re tion to the govcrnment's method of tions made in the report. From And the navy says so-the formal AND HE HAS NEVER LOST AN PreUy 8(lon fa es and plac working for "Stars and Stripes" in and 1940. Today we find our public, which he said had given handling elections, on th e grounds that day on, in government and board with restraint and evidence ARGUMENT OF TH[S KIND. selves on a government spending Frenchmen numerous bcnerits but that not enough repr ntation was bertn to blur. Haly. industrial circles, "the Trumpn \ Ernf,arrasslng QuesUons of some reluctance, the higher What it overlooks above all is plane (next fiscal year) 250 per showed itself to have been "worn allottcd to industrial regions in the committee' became one to be rec In the old days back home, you Next, in walks Morley Warren, that since May of that year Mr. cent higher. out" when' World War II began. constituent assembly to be elected koned with. met Joe Blow ,on the street. officials of the navy in stronger who used to be 8n Assoclaled Hull had beep negotiating with Taxation Higher When the third republic crum- OcL 21. Investigated All "How's Mabel?" you asked. Or and more seI1condemning terms. Taxation has sprouted faster Press staffer at Albuquerque and the Japanese. over half Sparing neither government nor "how didja do .in the bowling For a and loftier. We paid lhe federal ------Santa Fe. Now he's a special sec· ~t they do not blame any year he had been trying to (ind a industry nor the war and navy de league last night?" Everything government $2,000,000,000 in 1933 partments, the committee earne was that simple. ond class in the coast guard and one outside the navy for theIr way of persuading them to relin you remember he was stationed at and $45,000,000,000 I as t year a repulation (01' itsclf that boosted Fam1llar Fac s quish purposes which Am,encan San Francisco. own shortcomings. more than twenty-two times as its chairman into the vice-presi But nowadays, it·s different in pubilc opinion condemned and much. For this year the trcasury IN~ RP ETING " Well. well, well" you greet The army board Js also prop dency. this big world where everybody him. "Glad to see YOli. When did AMERICA AS A NATION WAS says we will pay $36,000,000,000 or Its activities resulted in savings get around so fast. You're out at erly introspective and lays blame yoU get to Honolulu?" FIRMLY RESOLVED NOT TO 18 times as much. While expend to the government and the tax Hamilton field in California and a within the army freely. But it is iture is up 10 times or 1,000 per lie ~ves YOU a long, sellorcll· ACCEPT. payers that long ago passed the military government majo r, with not content with that. cent since 1933, taxation is u'p "","',. ,_ ...... ,,~_~ T!ie WAR NEWS borders of reasonable estimation. ing look before breaking lhe The war could have been a familiar face walks by. You look 1,800 percent to this coming first news that he's been out bere By JAMES D. WHITE manded the resignation of the mi- When last heard of, those savings at each other. "Where," you ask It goes outside and writes a avoided any time tbPt America peace year. many months-"and when dN Associated Pres News Analyst litary-and expansionist- Terau were being roundly referred to on in unison, "hav I seen you be strange kind of history, because would bow down and grant to • The federal debt of $22,000,- you get Ill , pal?" chi cabinet. the senate I100r as "billions of dol- fore?" it is only one side of history. The Japan dominion over Asia and 000,000 In 1933 (which scared Comes now one Japanese who By I1{)W you I' fingers are thor· Two officers with drawn lars." "San Antonio," he says, on ac army did not want war to come tbe Pacific OCean. But it could be everyone w hen Mr. Roosevelt says the atomi.c bomb was neces oughly burned. This business of swords jumped at him Oll the count that's where he's currently quite as soon as it did. 8'Voided only on Japanese terms. doubled It In six years) is now sary to pound some sense into J a platform, but were overpowered. faces and plaCe!; Is bad. You swear The Truman committee saved from. You shake your h ad. He It wanted delay, and it had By Nov. 25. it was apparent to above $265,000,000.000 and will panese heads. Yukio Ozaki is 88 In J931. when Japanese militar * * * you'l! play it safe. years old, so he can say this. As lives too. Its inv tl gations of air tries again: "New Orleal1s ... joined with the navy in request 1'0 to $300,000,000,000 by the ists invaded Manchuna, Ozaki was So, you're walking past the bar both sides that 'this would not sassins hesitate to kill him because plane engine production resulted Central America ... Brazil?" ned fiscal year. The debt is out of the country, and he spoke in a little Ilonolulu restauralll ing Cordell Hull at the state de happen. The Japanese had shown he is so old and beca LtSe they dont in the tightening-o-t inspections No luck. So now yOU try: UP 15 Umes. or l.!500 percent forcefully against their program. when a red-haired army captain partment to protract the nego tbemselves committed, fully to a since 1933. want to make a martyr out of him. which had been so lax in some "Washln,toh ... New York?" When he started back to J apan 10 caUs you by name and asks how tiations with Jal>an as long as he war of conquest. Washington had plants, it was charged. to allow "No," he says, adding: "l\1Jr.ybe Think of it carefully and you Out of an estimated 74 ,000,000 1933 he said he expected to be as you're doi ng. possibly could. tried appeasement and found faulty motors to go inlo training It was Afrlca. •.. Italy . will see where we are--expenses Japanese, he is the only one since killed. Time Plays Tricks They were not protracted that it neither appeased nOr was up 1,000 percent, taxes up 1,800 Japan's surrender to sa y anything and combat planes. France?" You know you've seen him Vigorous Speech no luck. lon, enourb for reinforcements acceptable to the American pub percent, and debt up 1,500 percent that makes very solid sense to When Truman stepped up to '111 somewhere, but again you can't "If anybody feels the necessity the vice-presidency, chairman "Well," says this major finallY, ·to reach the Philippines or for lic opinion. in 12 years. western ears. This is what he said remE'mber where or when. of assassinating mc, I hope he wiII ship of lhe commlttee pa ed to "it musta been a couple of other Must Plan Way Sunday in Tokyo: do so when I am maldng a vigor You walk o\'er and shake hll HawaIIan defenses to be put In So It Is hardly fair to suggest able New York Sen. James M . places, or maybe a couple or other Thjs is the next post-war world " ... in Japan, a complete over ous spcech on lhe nallonal policy hand heartily and-while your adequate condition. that Mr. Hull had It within his Mead. Activltle of 'he commlt guys." in which we must live and plan hauling of education is necessary platform in the diet,' he declared mind is currying frantically {rom The curious result is that we power to delay the opening of tec were in nO way relaxed. You part with mutual embar our way. It is a fiscal stratos to pound into the people'~ heads as he sailed from I,.ondon. Algier ' t Rome to Paris to Ber· now have on the record a charge war any lonrer. A proposal for phere. This is, not unnatu 'ally, a The commitlee is generally cre rassment and go your separate the law of humanity, the differ But. hc got back, the assassins lin you slip him that old ca.ey from a board of officers of the truce could have "toached ttle dizy heighth at which we find our dited wilh cHusing the army to ways-but they lurn out to be the ence between rlght and wrong. left him alone. and he wagl!d a question buUon" just as plausibly as a selves, entirely different in all close down Its $134,000,000 Canol Same, for two days lat l' you're United States army that the This path of right should be taught losing fight in the (lid against "WE'II, wal.cha you been do" American secretary of s tat e restatement of American prin considerations from any fiscal sur to all races of the earth. There is oil deve lopment project in Canada. both on the same plane, Honolulu Inre la , time I saw you?" military aggression. Raps Truman "touched the button that started ciples roundings known by man be [ore. talk of having terminated the war, bound. "Not milch," he replies, eyeing But ailer Pearl Harbor, in 1942, The COl11mittee did unto Presi Finally Recognized the war." Mr. Hull certainly was of the We may find the answers to and that its use will be stopped. you quizzically. "I finished that these problems if they are earne:st But unless tbe root of war Is wiped OZflki was arrested for speaking in dent TruT1lan as he did unto Presi Suddenly the major snaps his beer ] wa drinking when you Stated bluntly, as the army belief that he had won for the support of another lib ral, Daiki ly sought. Oxygen was the ans out, it is useless. The atomic bomb dent Roo ~ evelt wh n it lashed fingers like a crap-shooter who's were introduced to me about half army and navy aU the time he chiro Kagawa, who was eeking board stated it, THE CHARGE wer to the stratospheric problem was necessary to revert the peo out with a criticism of the whole just thrown a natu raJ. "I've got an hour ago and now I'm bavln, could possibly win. A "truce" election to th e diet. What Ozaki war agencies setup. That was its IMPLIES THAT Mit. HULL DE of flying. Man never dared enter pI 's existence to the path of right It," he s ~uts . "You used to be the another." LIBERATELY CHOSE TO END would have sounded just as ada tha t zone in a 11 past genera lions eousness." said was nol revealed, but he was latest report, July 30. ectitor of a paper at Hobbs, N. M., THE NEGOTIATIONS by sub mant in Japanese ears as any but now it holds no terrors. Raps Govemment charged with insultmg Ule imperial But President Truman pro~d about seven years ago. Your authority and was imprisoned. mitting to the Japanese terms thing else. But our people do pot yet Ozaki, stepping off the train at he had leamed his lesson!t well. name's Dixon. Well, I'm Sam The North Polar ice cap, says Less than two weeks before, which everyone knew they would THEY WANTED AMERICAN seem to apprecIate where we Tokyo where he had come to at In June, 1944 , about the time of Gray - used to be postma t r a scientific item, is' movin, are. We seem to be goln, about the American conquest of Saipan knowing what was coming, he outhward. Thals pleasant news not accept. CAPITULATION, WHICH WAS tend the 88lh extraordinary ses there. Remember?" 'hlnrs all If we were back on 'he . sion of the diet, then took a rack when intelligent Japanese realized stoic the committee's thunder by "'or to read during a heat wave. NOT WITHIN MR. HULL'S 'he next couple of hour, And it puts the army in strange old plane. at Japanese politicians, calling their military were steering the appointing John W. Snyder as "as ------.' company, for this is, of course, POWER, TO GIVE THEM. Hen c e the CIO economiSts, them stooges of the administration empire toward ruin, the Japanese sistant president" and boss of the THE PRECIS~ CHARGE WHICH So, ~n making this charge, the Mayor Laguardia, et aI, come glib w,ho allowed even their own po supreme court saw £it to do a ju entire home (rollt. FREED YANKS ABOARD MERCY SHIP j APANES E PROPAGANDA army board has not written his ly forward with the proposition litical parties to be formed by gov dicial Clip-flop and release Ozaki "Well, aIler a il," laughed one HAS MADE consistently from the tory, but only 01U! small side of that the government must give ernment order. bp('slIse what he ho id said "was a committeeman, "Harry did say he would carry ouL the RooseveH pol beginning of the war. one part of history. every man a job, entirely oblivious This vcteran of the .Japanese slip of the tongue." ot the rarefied atmosphere, and parliament, a. menlber of the Watchell in Wa hlngton icies:' There is in the army charge What they have done Is to (Tomorrow: The Committee's without giving any sound consider l4Iwer house ~Ince 1690, said this This obscure Japanese dccision one new point which had not make It certain that ' the other lltion to the necessity of maintain "could never be called constitu go t very IitLle publicity at lhe time, PeaeeUme Job) previously cropped up in public sides of this part of histo~ will ing our balance in the face o[ these tional Irovernmcnt.' but was carefully noted in Wa sh discussions about the affair. It is now be written into the public tremendous new influences o[ tax He took a sideswecp at the house ing lon. that on Nov. 25, just 14 days be record. And we may be coertain ation, spending and debt. of peers, saying that "at this time Now Ozaki speaks out again, and fore the attack, Mrs. Hull dis that it will be written with the They want spending programs in of reconstruction of Japan, it is lhe sa ys what many America ns h.IV Air Travel Priorities been saying, that the Japanese cussed two different courses of fullllavor of the Tenn~ee hills. which we are involved. Which (lower) house which should study will be at least $75,000,000,000 for and ponder the si tuation.' people have a iot or ideas tbat To Be Abolished Soon the next 21 months. Ozaki is thus the first of Japan's need changing, Need New Calcal.ilons nearly extinct species, the liberal If he condemns the rest or the WASHINGTON (AP)- Prlorl On the other side, tax reduction statesman, to regain his speech. world along with Jamul he may lies for travel on commel'ciol air THE DAILY I 'OWAN Is being debated in the same 0 l d The rest, generally speaking, have not be too far ort the beam at iines in th is ountl'Y will be abol Publlshed every morn In. except Monday by student I'ubUcatlODI way, and in the middle, the go,v said what they thought Lhey were that. and besides he ha~ to say UIlllgS In such a way that Japan is hed Oct. 15, the war department Incorporated at 12t1-1S0 Iowa aVl!nue, Iowa Cltr. Iowa. emment is freely entering upon II expected to say. e ~ e editors won't Ihl'ow what he announced yesterday. new spending pro~ram abro~d, aod Defies Assassins sa.ys Into the wastebasket lest B ginning Sept. 15, the volume Board 01 trustees: ' Wilbqr Schramm, kir:k M. Portlr. A. C~aJ. wiping the billions on the slate of He has bailed assassins before. of priorities will be reduced (rom They respecl not only his 88 years printing It seal their own doom. B«lrd, Paul R. Olson, ponald OttlUe, MIl7 Ian. Ne.ute. Marl Beth lend-lease 0 N, and otherwise we 100,000 a month to 15,000 or less. are all conducting ourselves as if bus they fear the 10ng-sl11othered 'l,'he importanL thing is that he Pilmer, Karalyn Keller, Jack Moyen. includes Japan with the rest. or the This cut wi ll be achieved by abol nothing had happened in this war support which tests behind him. ishing prlorltlcs for milital'y and Fred M. Pownau, PubliIha' to make entirely new calculations In Japan, one does not get reelec wOI'ld in hi s altack on tnternationnl moral deli nq u ncy. lIe does not set naval p rsonnel in certain cate lohn A. Stlchnoth. Editor "aU, Strincham. Ad•• MIr. necessary. tcd to the diet for 55 years, espe gories, and by "stringent screen cially if one h as a wi te who is hal f the J apanese racc apart, on a di " I had .aythlnc \0 do with It vine pedestal, li nd feci publicly ing" of both military and civilian Entered as aecond cla81 mitt SublmpttOft l'IteI-8, maD til 1 would manha-II the most Im Japanese, half British, unless one sorry for it because it has been applications for prlQI'lti . matter at the 1lOstoffice at Iowa per ,ear; ob, tlMTier, II dlDts II II IODnd financial ha~ strong popular support. utna"ve • spanked lor being naughty. During lhe Sept. 15-0ct. ~5 per City, lowe, unaer the ict of con weekl1 .. per ".. IIIItIt1s of the ClO'IIfttry .... let Ozaki, a former maYOl' of Tokyo, But there are apparently 73,000,- iod a single closs or priority will theIn _ work 00\ abalalltled was nearly assassinated in 1917 ir"S of March 2, 1879. ---- 000 other Japanese who don 't. cern be substituted Cor the existing four '!'he iUIocI~ ~ .. cactu when he r1se in the diet and de- neR-ttolltical ' "",,,,'" \V h t c h to think they've d lle anything classes. TELEPHONES sl vely entitled to tile for rep1lbll \\'81114 esh b I Is h some finn The department also ann01lnced cation of all newt dtapatcbes wrong, because they still beliove tdttorlal Office ...... _... _ ... 4192 .r r 0 11 1\ II or potlItbllldea uncler laking cal'C of the country, but they're something pretty sJ)ecial. that pl'iorlty controls on civil air c~lte4 to It or 'Dot 'oUl"""" 0'lIl' Society Office ..... _...... _.. ___ 4193 feet. . only of themsclves. line service to South America, HAGGARD AND WEARY from their )'oa .... of ordeal, Stephen S"'. credited In thl. paper and also The time has passed when you are up at the top of the flag BUlinea Ottice _ .... __._ .. _ 4191 We Central America and Alaska will (top baak), of O.lvnton. Tex., and er,\. Henry Jon., 01 J ..... the local Dew. publilhed herem. con let pressure groups haphazard pole. We will have to get down, Some varieties or smnll plllnts be abolished on Oct. lri. P1'iOrl- Ohio, rC!!ll aboard a Unl\lld filtate mHCY IIhill after the, ..d bee!) ..... ly plan the economy, and then or build some substantial plaUol'l11 live 1,000 yeal's. ann Zlldok ties, however, will b retaincod for from the Jap. pmolt coamp al Omori. ( 'omdr. 1Iarola ~ta 1III.)ItIII WED}qESDA Y, SEP!'EMBER 5, 1945 play politics with it. These groups under us whleh will enable us to Dumll:opf is willing to pet they the present on civIL transatlantic camp tnveatl.atof 'lor Admtral JI.I c,., dncrlbftl the ..... U ...... do not have ~he responsibility of. live up here in sec\Ui~y. are all w~ds. and trnnspacllic ait'llne lIerlces. , Offlctal United Stat. ma~ne torp!! photo via navy...... ,. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1945 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA ' • PA~E THREE N ======More Trains RAINY DAY APPAREL City War Workers Start Trend- RECEIVES BRONZE STAR AWARD For Civilians Back to the Farms WASHlNGTON (AP)- A back marketed 84 percent of all farm to the farm movement, reversing products sold. In September the wartime rush to the cities, is During the war the number of under way. But it looks as though workers on farms compared with there won't be enough room for the number at work off farms was NEW YORK (AP)-The office aIL the farm seekers. the smallest in history . . Yet more of defense transportation Is ex Thousands of discharged war food was produced than in any workers and former service men preceding period. Technical im pecled to relax two of its remaln are gOing back to farm work. provements, such as the mechani Inl holds on civilian trn vel around Many are returning because farm- cal cotton picker, indicate that mid-September, thereby maklni ing is their preferred occupation. farm labor will become increas more pullman space and more Others are heading lor the corn ingly eUieient. This would reduce and the cotton, th cows and the the need for an increlille In Iarm lpecl.l trains available. chickens because they lind it dif· workers and farm acreage. Directions probably w III be ficuJt to get jobs in the cities. The department of agriculture liven to the government reserva The migration of some 6,300,000 estimates that "as many as one to tions bureau to reduce jts space people from farms in the five years one and one-half million farmers requirements by two-thirds after 1940 to 1945 was the greatest in and other farm-worker jobs will Sept. 15, acco rding to word circu history. Some 4,650,00 0 civilians be available in the first five years lated yesterday in responslQle 1 of both sexes and various ages, after the war," rallrold circles. lured mainly by high wage; in T~ese 0 pen i n g s will come Tbe 1I0vernment reservations war plants, left farms to go to through retirement, death or phy cities and towns. More than 1,650,- sical incapacity of about 600.000 bureau It times has held between 00 0 farm people went into the elderly farmers, changes to other 15 and 50 per cent of all pullman armed servlces. jobs by 200,000 farmers, the sale reservations on I on g cUstance Many Farm·Mlnded of surplus mililary land, some new trains, after allocations for regu A considerable number of the farm developments and replace- lar troops movements. 8,000,000 persons who reconversion ments of 500,000 to 750,000 women, fit. second relaxation Is expected director John W. Snyder estimates children and others now working to come In removal of the ban on may be unemployed next spring on farms. special trains for special parties, may be farm-minded. Government Census sludies indicate that only IIOmeUme around Sept. 16. More economists say "significant num- three out of five young men who 22, 1945 Ireedom II ready has been allowed other de bers" of war workers have been reached maturity on farms in 1940 Ib the US! of special trains, but be posted BLACK CRAVANETTED TAFFETA Is Iowa coeds' answer to rainy buying land, especially in areas were needed to replace older men ibis woult! permit parties to char daYlI, as evidenced here by NBC's Doris Grundy, herself a former near war industrial centers. That in the farm popuLation. Despite LIEUT. JOlIN B. l\ULLER, . N. R., of Ames Is pre ented the Bronn lBr Ie¥l at 11 PadCl subma ter for special purposes. Unlvenlty of Iowa student. Her perky outfit Is accented with big indicates many plan to farm in heavy loss of young men from rine base by Vice Admiral Charles A. Lockwood, commander of u bmarine forces In the PacUle. Lieu Railroad men also have heard white pearl buttons which match the saUn-strlpe plaid, and the hat case other jobs are not available. farms because of the war, in 1944 tenant l\liJ1 er. a graduate of Iowa late coll ege and former nlverslty of Iowa law ludent. was .warded that DDT may raise from five to II copied from the French legionnaires. But department of agriculture there were still enough young men the medal for meritorious ervlce In action durin, a submarine war patrol. 14 dlYs the period In which ad officials, who have made a special and boys 15 to 24 to re):llace all vanee reservations may be made, study of postwar prospects, say of the older men who will die or paign required 250 million pounds but were told th ere had been no "the eventual demand for farms retire during the next 10 years. of equipment, or 350,000 pounds fin.1 decision on this. If made, Tribute Paid to Col. Lester M. Dyke very likely will be materially Labor Secretary Praises U. S. Labor lb. relaxation may come early greater than the suppiy of good ror every hour. Fifty thousand next week. available farms." Day Coach Travel- For Courage, Persistence in · War Years lons of food was required. Im At Oxford University Convocation Service There are signs also that oppor portant a!. 0 was a re erve of tunities for work as farm hands weapons tor replacements-tanks, By LEWI B. CIlWELLENBACU \ strikes nnd' lockouts during the Twelve Persons Fined Oxford university paid tribute lege instruction while waiting to may be more limited than before artiJl ry, machine guns and mor return to the United States, has the war. How To WASHINGTON (AP)- There is Ilrst six months of this yenr. In Police Court to an American surgeon working .. .. ' The high price of land will keep . -Worker's Determination tars, new rifle sto ks for split at Churchill hospital in Oxford, started Its fU'st semester m ShflV- many people of smaIL means from no belter lime to appraise the part Conclusive evidence of workers' ones, new armor to replace the Over the Labor day weekend England, when Col. Les t~ r M. enham, England, wilh an enroll- buying farms. Stale agricultural that American labor played in our determination to keep our armies charred st el body of n tank and 12 persons paid fines In police Dyke of Iowa City, received the ment of 3,611 students, including authorities, many bankers and Sleep greatest military victory than supplied is evident in th r cord countless pare IlI·tillery port . court for violations of city park First Lieut. Charles C. In, erso1l, farmers them~elves are warning around Labor day of 1945. or long hours worked In wor pro- While it is true that this c:ounlry lDC ordinances. h onorary M.A . d egree. war veterans and other prospective So much has occured since wc ducllon. The great majority will achieved considerable success In Seven motorists were fined for The ceremony took place in a 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. 1n- buyers that "they can lose their Wi'th the* goverment* * ban onl first grimly fought 0[( defeat. and ingly relinqUished the hours nor r strlctlng the averali:e increases street storage:: W. K. Taylor of convocation service at the historiC gersoll, 100 Koser avenue. Lleut- shirts in this period of inflated sleeping cars tor trips of less than finally crushed our remaining malty devot d to recreation in In the co t ot living, many thou Minneapolis, Minn., Robert Con Sheldonlan theater where famous tenant Ingersoll, a member of ihe land values." 450 miles, the Brt of sleeping in enemy that there has been scant order to keep th war lJ"oduclion fands of workers urrered from in lin or Monticello, Minn .; J. R. Americans have been honored in Risky to Buy Now day coaches is in for a popular Fourth armored d~vision, is study- opportunity to review the whole job going. Without that wiUinl:ness creased co~ts. sUrman of Lincoln, Nebr.; Pete pas t years. In a poll taken by the depart- revival. story of the wnr nnd to understand we could not have accomplished This drain on the caminas of Zimmerman of Iowa City; Dr. Introducing Colonel Dyke, T. F. ing business administration. ment of agriculture, a majority of So if you must travel overnight how its winning was made possi- the tremendous production job workers took lh form of expens O. E. Serff, 1110 ~Irkwood ave Higham said, "He has h eld many A selection of 300 courses is of- corn belt farmers !I6lid they be -and don't unless you have to- ble. that was necessary, and this op· Cor moving from city to city as nue ; H. D. Sanford of Chicago important administrative po s t s fered in the fields of liberal arts, lieved it would be risky to buy here are some practical tips to For everyone of our gallant plies not only to long hour's but their skills became needed in war sotten your day coach ordelll: and John Vague of Des Moines. with the greatest distinction but science, engineering, fine arts, land now. They think anyone lighting men in Africa, in Europe, also to the acceptance of nlght production cenler~, increased ex Two motorists were fined for his own surgical skill-he is a journalism, education and com- who does buy should make a very 1. P ack the IIwtcase yOU will in the Pacific and at our far flung time hours, SUl'lday work as well pcns of hou.-ing In the cities take with you so that the as Ibe same offenses on two separate Fellow of the American College merce. Each student is allowed to SUbstantial down payment. A ma bases throughout the world there as holidays . moved tG, particularly ill the con sorted ,adgets listed below are • t\a1s. Mrs John Coxon of West of Surgeans-also places him in register for three courses and his jority of farmers recommended a had to be a company of production In an announcement Issued on ccntrated productlon centers, the on toP. Then you'll be able to Iil'inch paid a $1 fine Saturday the first rank. He is t\le embodi- hours of instruction will be equiv- down payment of at least one soldiers, staying on the job, work- July 3 the war department pOinted dearth of supply of low-co t cloth for parking in a taxi stand and ment of America's good Will, a alent to a summer semester at half. get at them without strewing ing and the limitation on supplies shavln' gear or lingerie all over ing long hours under difIicuH and out. thai the credit for our success another $1 fine Monday tor park close neighbor, a close collaborator a civilian institution. Courses are A typical farmer comment: "In of food ordinarily consumed. the train. And slip In a co uple frequently hazardous conditions, at Okinawa should be shared by In, in a prohibited lone. E. J. and a close friend." taught for the most part by civil- my honest opinion, if they can't of enduring poor living n- union members back home who The migrntion of WDr workers of coal ba1la-ers the very last len st Davis, 1112 E. Court street, paid Educated at the University of ian educators from ' the United pay half they shouldn't buy any. irom city city, where their skills thing. Few day coaches ha.ve a dards in crowd d Wllr production turned out vast 5uppli s of fight to a $1 fine Saturday for overtime I owa'~ college of medicine, the States. authorities in their respec- Otherwise, .they get in debt too centers, going without many nc- ing equipment and hipped it to were needed more urgently, meant parking and another $1 fine fOr Army Medical center in Washing- tive {ields. deep-the hole 1s so deep, they place to hana- a coat. where It. won't wrinkle. cessiUes and pnying more for what back up our fighting men. inconveni nee and Increased ex the safne offense Monday. ton, D. C., and the at the Medical * * • can't get out" they got. Equipment Required pens t.o many thounnds of men A Watson driver of Omaha and Field service school in Carlisle, Fer hois heroism in rescuing The bureau of agricultural eco- 2. If you can't sleep with ligh ts glaring in your eyes, get an eye Achieved Miracle The first 30 days Of that cam- and women. Albert Dunkle of the Burkley Pa .-;- the 46-year·old colonel has at- wounded men i rom the USS nomics estimated that for most It is to the credit of American hotel were fined $1 each tor over tended special surgical clinics in Abner Read, when the destroyer farmers to "co ~e out". on the land mask-the kind midtown New I Yorkers use to keep flashing bill workers that they did all the e time parking. A. C. Flansburg of Austrta, Holland and England. was struck by an enemy suicide bought at wartime pnces, a price things, and, in so doing, achieved Colonel Dyke's wife, Mrs. Mar- bomber in Leyte gulf, Richard J. !evel fo r farm products approach board signs from waking them. It are thor· Tlf!in paid a $1 fine for double a miracle of product,;on that kept parking. guerite F. Dyke, and three sons, Carpenter, chi e f torpedoman's mg. the 1925-19~9 l~vel m~s~ be may require some practice to get C. O. D. CLEANERS o! used to It; lots of people suffer 1.l'Ie supply Jines to all our military Lester M. Jr., Charles and Peter, mate 413 Third avenue has re- mamtamed. ThiS IS defmltely fronts anp those of our allie 106 South Capltol You swear Ilve at 422 N. Clinton street. ceive'd the Silver Star The lower than the recent. wartime claustrophobia in the artificial M~dal . crowded with the materials that Altrusa Club Meets • • • presentation was made by Admiral level but conSiderably higher than blackout of a mask. \ Cleaning Pre88inQ 3. U conversation and loud made victory a certainty. The Altrusa club will meet today The United States Army univer- Royal E. Ingersoll, commander of that of 1~35-1.93.9. As a major contribution to that and BlockinQ Hah - noon at Hotel Je!!erson for a sity center in England, d.esigned to the western sea frontier, in San . Of thl! SIX mIllion fjlrms reported noises disturb your slumber, try I a pair of ear plugs. The kind victo ry I would put at the top of luncheon and business meeting. give soldiers a chance to get col- Francisco. In the 1940 census.. not more than Our Specialty ______.:.______half were sendmg substantial swimmers use wUl do, although the list the determination of our quantities of produce to the mar there are Bome on the market workers to perform their tasks, to Pickup and delivery service ket. The top two ntillion farms designed especially for sleeplDl'. bear their share of the responsl· MEAT, FATS, FISH, DAIRY PRODUCTS 4. Be sure to take some kind of bility. , DIAL DIAL pillow The men who designed At the outset of our entrance 4433 4433 AP Woman Receives coach seats, even in the more lux into the war organized labor vol SEPTEMBER Consumer Point Values Effeclive Sept. 2lhru Sept. 29 - We pay Ic each for hanrers - OFFICIAL TABLE No. 29 Nip Admiration urious new cars, made no allow untarily pledged that no strikes FOl DlFIITIOMS AND INITIIUCTIOMS sa .ACK OF CHAar ance for the fact that day coach would be authorized for the dura- passengers have heads to lay tion, despi\e differences or dis- PoI.II ABOARD NAVY TRANSPORT, BEEF LAMB ~ PORK · ...... FATS, OILS, AIID DAIRY::: Sagami Bay (AP)-Good looking down. Rubberized pillows, de putes between employers and their - flated, fold into any tiny crevice workers. anAIII ITIAKS AND CItOI'I .em. STUKa AND CHOPS f-- PRODUCTS ~ Associated Press Staffer Bonnie SAYS SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE: ...... _____ .. I , in a suitcase . That there have bcen strikes is URD .. ___ .... _. • ____.... _ .... 12 Wiley probably has been the ob LIIIoClllfl C.rwO"... ·-.-: I I CII .. ~ ... __. • _ ...... 10, jective of as much-and as ap 5. If you're lucky enoUl'h to undeniable. I feel sure that the , ...... _ •. _. I t .CIIIfI<.ItIIIj.... _.".-_. 3, fi ght your way aboard an alr CIIi _• .• _ •• ____ I, IIIICIIIfI _...... "...... I t IHOIITENINC ...... _ ".. 12 preciative-telescope activity from leaders ot organized labor will U.CIIIfI ..1II* ".-.. ,,-,.. II conditioned coach, you'll need a agree with me when I say that ...... "'--_ 4' , ...... _ ..... _ ... 101 SAUD ,nd ~Inl passing ships as Mount Fujiyama. ...., ... ____._. It ...._ ..... --_ _._._•. ... _ .... 2, 011 .._ ...... ,_ ...... _ ..... " •.• _.__ •. 12 Yesterday standing at the rail of blanket of some kind. Grandma's ideally there should not have been ..... •...... -.-, 101 Despite Victory Used Fat ••RCARINE. __...... _ .• _ .. 121 an American ship watching a cap old comforter is too bulky to a single strike. Not one of these .....___ I, ...., .... SlI• ._ . 7 I IIeAITI tured Japanese submarine, Bonnie carry. A cloth (not a rubber work stoppagcs had the sanction ...... , ' . 7t ...... 1111 __ S I .UTTElI Ized or oilskin) raIncoat will .... \l1li 110. ___. It --_. 4 1 C/-r llllltot... _.___ . .. _. 12t saw a Nip sailor looking at her of top labor leadership. And the ...... ~II. ~ 4t keep yOU warm and It doesn't Ro.un fl .. . _~IIu1IIf•. _._._ .. _... 12 through field glasses. When she fact. is that time lost thrO'ugh Saving Must Go On! ...... ___ It ...... T...... Plus _ _". __ .. _____.. _. 12 boarded the submarine, the J aps matter how much a raincoat Is strikes averaged only ooe-tenth '...... It II.-..---~ .. II LIII-.... I111.__ 71 n. .... ".,.., ...... smiled and whispered together. wrinkled. of one percent of total time .... ~ ._ I, ...... _ ___1JIRitIt-IIII . _ _. 21 11 ...... ,... __. 1111) _ at LIII-tM ...... __ I t =...... Bonnie philosophized: "men 6. F'or men only: Some of newer worked. Every woman in America should know CIIIIl • ....,...... l ...... __.. 10, must be alike all over the world. coaches have ouUets for electric Time Lost .... I, ...... " ••. _._._ 21 CANNED MIlk, Indud .... razors. It you use a straight-edge that our country continues to face a ...~.1111 .. _ .. I , [.."l1li . COIIIIeIIIII •••_ .. , Ot Those Nips did everything but Throughout 1944, Ior example, ....,.~ whistle." or a safety razor, the lavatory • ...... _ ..... __.•. I t 11.-04lil ...... _ .-'- , I , lime lost. because of strikes was serious fat shortage. And victory over CROUP I CIiEDEI. facilities of the ordinary crowded no more than if the entire national ...___ ...... ___, 3' _.~._CM. _c. day coach are not recommended. Japan won't 101ve the problem immedi It OTMIII CUTS s...... _.u...... working force had struck for 2'~ ...... _ 1 ...----.,...... I , ...... -.,.HIP _JIII. In Marital Mixup You'll do better to wait till you hours. This is not a perfect ___ 110 ___. ~, I' can find a barber. • • ately. We must keep on saving used 1fIa~ __ ...... _ ..... 10, 8nIoIDtl,.,...... lIIofolllollll _ record it does show that the vast .,. '111 ...... __ 7. For women only: II you ....,---... II1II _ AIIeo (liii0 1_ .... majority of our workers did keep fats in our kitchens! ..------__ IL".--- .. __ • __ 2I CJlllia_ IL.-._._.... I , "" ~ : -- prefer to be both comfortable .... '------1 ( -~".,- ...... the pledge, as it ought 10 have ...... 11 ___- ...... __ ...... 2 ....,- ..... {JIIIIc) ...... - and modest while you sleep, slip ...... ) .__ 7, ..-.,,,--.,., ,-~ ,...... - been kept. An equal effort will be .. Into a pair of slacks before you have any thought that ....-....._-_. _ "'1110""~ _ "'" curlinr up for the nla-hl. needed in this postwar period. If Don't let a ,;n,le drop ~ _"1101""'tIIIJ"""' ...... saving used fats is one of those ...... - _...... ~- . , -...... -... , .. -. 4t All this advice is sound and What makes the record all the 01 u.ed lab 10 to wadel -_ • n>-.II.. better is that by staying on the wartime chores we can drop, Little trimmings of fat left on 11Il10_'''''.. ..---.11 __ ...... __ - 41 thoroughly tested by mi les of ...... ----_. sleeping sitting up. Ther e is, job on holidays American workers now that Victory is here, please plates, even the skimmings of ..... CIl....._~_. GltOUP II CHIDII. however, still another way to more than equalized lhe time lost consider these facts and tell IOUps and gravies are important. It is the consistent slJvin~ of ...... c... c-._.... __ ._, ... __. _. 21 travel overnight by day coach and through strikes. them to your neighbors. OTltIll I'OtIK cm these IIlUIll amounts that counts. a.JICIIIfI<.I1111)._ ...... " IMIIIIhIItI n...... _... "...... avoid theill incon venience - at ~n the munitions ind4stry H .tnlllcm .CIIIfI(RIIIIfI..-~ It " ..... _CIIIr ,.... ___ . 10 2' seH men and women who kept at America dill need, ...... --__ 1 ...... _-_. _ .. ·at ClIIMC ...... C'- least during the night. P roponents Don't turn in lab that H...... __.. __".... _ - .. 111 - ...... their tasks on New Year's day, .aloaged lab. Not even at .....(I11III. _ .. It 2, 2t of this technique dive into the can be re-u.edl But lOme ...... 110._.. 1 C,.. ",lid ...... _ .. _._._. the peak of our war effort, ...... CIIIfI.- -. lM,JM ...... _ 7 2t club car as soon as they get Washington's birthday, Memorial fats, such as thOle rendered from ..... ,... . - I I, when fats were required for ...... 11 __ -- 1 1 II1I*I. .. " .. " ..•.____ .. I, aboard and down strong drink. day and the Fourth of July put in lamb and muttoo, are not auit .... , h ___ GltOUP III CHIUIS. mountains of shells and bombs 2 HAITI ...... ,.",,_. ___.. 10 until they ca n sleep standing up more than five times as many able for re,ule. Put them im "", .... cf-. lit .... II in can...... 11. _ 21 in the aisle. man-days as were lost through and medicines, in addition to mediately the aa1vage ---_._--_. 2' ...... _. ____.. 3' GIIuJ I • G"", II. 111M . .. And, with other fata, after you've the ever·present need for soap, It ...... ".. I, 111M *1IWoc IIMI1 .... II &ItI ...I110. ".... ,,--.. It I------l were our needs for salvaging got all cooking Il;ood out of them. ~!:-~:IL __: 2t pelUllllllItIIl~ ., ...... 21 there is always a little left. No " ..... , I ._...... -- ...... _. 2, BACON fat greater than now. Our stocks 31 matter how little it is, save it. --11... ___- It ...... _ I'l------l CROUP IV CHlaa. have been drained by four long 2, AII .... ,.1IooId chines ...... It years of war, and there isn't Your butcher will still Il;ive ...... "-- •. OTltllt em 4c enough on hand to meet all you and 2 red points for every ...... _ •.. _ .. pound you tum in. Save oonsia ...... _---_ ... requirements. tently - save eve.ry drop you ~:::-::e ...... _._._-_ .. ". A BEWILDERED BRIDE Is Mr.. Ann Don't let "Victory can-every day- un til Uncle ...... "'--11... ___.- Rose Birdwell (above), 19, who on Sam says the job is done• r'''::~~ a, ...... -.. _... _._. being informed that her husband, ".ychology" blind you .....11 ...... _ ...... - Sgt. Gene Birdwell, 21, had be.tn to thi. na!iond need! ....II1II ...... officially reported killed In action If housewives atop ••1V ing fats .... JIII ...... !., Oct. 3, 1944, married the ler now. the ahortall;e will become geant's uncle. Jack Marshall. 33, even more critical. ~~ ",---,'"...... _.... _. s.cr.'a". of ~, ;o ult Ula .. - Wichita, If:an., mechanic. When she received ~e news thl t her soldier husband was freed1rom a Jap pris on camp, she decided to wait tor ...._._ ' I ...... __.. J ...... I ...... __ .. I Birdwell', return before taking any action. In tbe meantime, husband II1II_ .• ".• • URI J UIIr ...... " .. J • ...,..... a ."'.' .• ' •I URI ____ .. I No. 2 will 10 to Wlchlta, Ken .. and , ...... I ...... the bride will live with her mother I ____ I .!!:.; '...... I ' ...... _ ... I In IS~" Citl. .l{Rte~.!) fraDch~ BoUler: Wm. Tehel BoUllna- Co., Cedar RapId. The pai~y . Iowan r- THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA ' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMB'ER S, 1145 PJGErOU1\ ' .- Tie, 8-8, in 12 Innings ~wHngReady C~b Ace (hicagof!an ~~~-~D~-tr-oi~tJ~~~b ~H-Am-w-~-~-R ~~~~-~~MeB~ Sh"~~s ~~~MPW~ ges Come Ar~und By Jad< Socd. Evenls In 1946 National 'Nightmares'
By BUS HAM NEW YORK (AP)-Phil Cavflr By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO (Al')-Lifc Is won. from Behind 1nbe (}rid Yankees,10 W ASlJINGTON (AP) - Bowl retta of the Chicago Cuw. side derful for the Chicago Cubs-be;, Ing's major events yesterday were lined by a shoulder injury. took tween engng ments with the hypo restored to th,e sports calen.dlll' for charlie of the National league bat notlc St. Louis CardinElls who Clln 19.46 by the office of defense ting race yesterday as Boston's cause only one more "nighlmare" Circuits Tommy Holmes slipped to second '" Wield lill hind Troul transportation. for the bustling Bruins. Col. J. Monroe Johnson. ODT place afte~ almost two months of .. .. iJ By JA,CK HANP Actually. the pace-setting Bru. ST. LOUIS (Al')-Tne ,Pi,tts director, told tellpin oWcials that settini the pace. ins and the Cardinals have two bur8h Pira.tes ca~e up oil tl'\e floor N"~\ro~ at ID~na NE,W YORK (AP)-Dizzy Trout it would be "all right to go ahead Manaaer Mel Ott of New York. series left to battle. but the feeUng spiked the New York Yankees .Qag Luis Olmo and Goody Rosen of . yester~ay to gain an 8 to 8 tie in ~LOQM~GTON, ~nd . (. .(\}') and plan" to hold tournaments prevails In tbls world series-s nif_ • I hopes yesterday with a ~Q tQ 0 next sprini. Brooklyn had btief stays atop the 12 inni!liS w~th tne st. Lows Ca,rd- Ind\l'\\8 \U1iversity's e,rid co~c\l. A. fing city that the three-game nigIJl sh utO\4t of the helJil~ess .bo~ets as These events will include the sen~or circuit earlier in the l>eason in one of the wierdest :Na N. (Bo) M~UUn .,\1t a ve\~r~n set at St. Louis beginning Sel;lt, 18 4\* Detroit hiked its leaJue lealjl to American Bowllng congress. in but the race has narrowed down will settle the pennant debate. tional leae,ue games played b,ere ,\I:Irol,lih ~e {)s,ces ~esterday on two and h,al,f games over tQe ~dle to a two-man duel betweel\ Caval" this season. ' Buffalo. N. Y., National Duckpin They meet again in a pair of single .tn~ootbll,ll (ield as Cha,r\es ~rm Washington Senators. meet. in Providence. R. I" and the reUa and Holmes in the final four games here Sept. 25 and 26. T~e Cardinals had a six-rlU! st of Evansville, holder of The contest oJilened a seven weeks. l,ead going into the ' sixth i,n,n!,ni, Women's International to urn a I;3etween now and the St. Louis five s,U\e stars. reporte
~tJOtlJ mUllt be CSUed ID before II p. III. ReIponsible lor one Incorrect HOE A' A GLANCE Is how the Army plans to reduce its strength from tnsertioD onI7. 7,800,000, as of Sept, I, to 2,500,000 by July 1,1946. At top, characters in dicate how the monlh-by-month demobilization will decrease the num I btr of men In the anned forces by the lirst of the iear. Below Is the /!x neeted strength on July 1,1946. (International) DlAL419j- ,UNRRA DIRECTOR RETURNS TO U. s. HELP WANTED WANTED: Secretary - half-time. Hours arranged. Shorthand, typ F'URNITURE MOVING ing, tiling. Responsible. Call 7346 or 4301. MAHER. BROS. TRANSFER WAAT WANTED TO RENT 'for Efficleot Fun~Hun MoviDI DO YOU SAY,JUDGEr WANTED: University Faculty lady AU Aboltt Our and motherldesire furnished one WARDROBE SER'vJcB or two bedrom apartment. Dial DIAL ~ 9696 - DIAL 7595. ' . _ I t I
FOR QUICK RESULTS
Call Your W~nt Ads to The Daily"Iowan BUSiNESS OffICE ". AMOtiO THI14,I00 'ASSINGIIIS to afflve aboard the glnnt liner Queen Elizabeth were former iovernor' of Njw York, Herbert Lehman and his "lfe, Lehman had heen abroad In his ,capaelty aR Director of the United ...... PHONE ,4191 ,.!'Ililiolll Relic! and RchabllilaU.9D , Administr-'!on. (1l1ICTlIRtioll~I) . PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1945 80 Fishing Li(enses Sold During Augu. Coralville Dam Hearing ,' Today Eighty fi shing and 20 hunti~ * * * ------~' ------licenses and 79 combined filhu. * * * and hunting licenses were IO~ Professor Howe Speaks at Kiwanis- Two Johnsons File during August this year, lor I Proceedings Start total or $227.1\0, according to II.. J . (Dick) Jones counly recordel At 10 This Morning Flood Con,frol in Iowa Petitions for Divorce One hundl'ed and eighty [ivI licenses were sold in all ; tishlnc Two petitions for divorce were licenses accounting tor $80 anI Written Statements, Prof. J. W. Howe of the col- eroir is of no value in preventing tiled in district court yesterday, hunting and flshlng-and-hunlinc lege of engineering and resident floods if it is full," Professor both by pertr.ns named Johnson. licenses tor $20 Ilnd $80 respect. Oral Arguments ively or the lolal. To Be Presented ~~g:;~~au~~c t~:se!~~~ d~~~~:~~ Howe said. In both peti ions the husband is Six, O-day non-resident flshl"l flood control In generlll and the Real' P\&rPOH seeking the divorce in both the licenses were sold for a total ~ Hearing of statements of. ap- proposed Coralville reservoir in The real purpose of a flood con- husband char/fes cruel and in- proval or opposition 10 the direct particular in a talk to mem,?ers trol reservoir is to stOre 8urplu~ human treatment. Also, Swisher $9=.======~ project for the proposed Coral- of Kiwanis club at their weekly water when the really big floods and Swisher are the attorneys lor ville reservoir will start at 10 luncheon yesterday. o'clock this morning al the John- "The Coralville reservoir Is come and release it again at a bo~h plaintiffs. son county courthouse. only a flood control measure and reasonable rate t9 ~revent fur- George E. Johnson is seeking a Written statements will be pre- not a multiple-purpose dam," ther flooding downstrea'l). divorce from Lucie Johnson. They sented to the army engineers and Professor Howe asserted. The About the finances of the pro- were married in ColumbGs Junc oral arguments will also be heard. dam wilJ not be used to generate Iposed project, Professor Howe tlon June 27, 1936, and have two The city council of Iowa City, electrical power, maintain ' a sta d that the engineers est!- Children, Jatricla Sue, 7, and Bob the Iowa City park board and the navigable stream or provide an mate the annual average flood by Eugene, 5. The plaintiff be town council of CoralvHle have artificial lake tor a recreation damage done by the Iowa river, lieves his wile wants custody of announced previously that they area, he explained. ' both in this valley and in the the children and he is willing to will support the flood control Four Types Mississippi at $391,000. continue supporting them. CITY WORKMEN STARTED work yesterday on a new curbing on the Washington street side of Hotel measure with arguments t his Professor Howe outlined four "If this amount were to be In the other ~htion , Nils John- Jefferson. creating lots or noise with an air bammer and providing somethi.ng for Iowa Citlans, like those morning. types of flood control measures: capitalized at three per eent son asks to be divorced from Mar- in the picture, to watch. The noise of the air hammer caused IT.embers of Kiwanis club, meeting In the Chler Opposition 1. channel improvements, 2. interest, then $13,000,000 could garet B. Johnson. They were mar- hotel, to adjourn their meeting early. City Engineer Fred Gartzke exnlalned that a new curb and strip MORNING PROGRAM Chief opposition to the proposal levees, 3. supplementary chan- be spent to build a flood control ried in Muscatine Feb. 6, 1938, of sldewa.lk tour feet wide will be bnllt on the corner. A lIew strct't light will also be erected. The cutb· 5 :30-00 tb. Mill ...... 0.11, n ko wiU come (rom (armel's in the nels, and 4. reservoirs. reservoir which would prevent have no children and have been ing became broken two years ago and 'has been patched with asphalt until the present work becan. S:4U-N.w. tro.. WHO ...... O.II' n $" S '45-Jorry S.. ith ...... 0.11, II So. reservoir area of northwestern I The purpose of channel Im- this damage," he said. separated since Oct. 10, 1944. 6 ,GO-H ••••n .nd 110 ...... Vall, .. loa JohnsQn county and northeastern provements is to allow a greater $6,OOO,1Ot ProJee~ 6:15-l'arm Sit. I...... M•• W... 'rl Chtckerboord F.n . .... Tue. n. lie Iowa county and the Amana colo- flow of wat«:r through a river's I Actually, it is estimated that New Prince in Andorra- 6 :30-F.rm New •• PI ... beok .. D.il, n loa nies. present chlmnel. The banks of the Coralville' project will cost 6 :45-J.", .nd Z.ld...... Vail, II ho ? :OO-Nt"" Alex Dreitr • •••• •naUy II S. The Iowa City Chamber of the river are slicked up lind about $6,000,000. . Mrs Ross Brady . 7,IS-Ti... '0 Shin ...... Doll, II .. Commerce, the Johnson county straightened so the average flow A 1936 act of conl1'esl, which r 7:lD-Bibl. 8,.,.dc•• ter ••••• , ••... -.-, board of supervisors and the State through the stream is greater. provided lunds' 101' constructini N,,,t, Clav Ru.k •••••• Dtily II 51. Next President of France? 7 :45-C1ill ond 11.1 ...... Iloil, II h. University of Iowa have made no ,RaIston Creek flood control projects, states that Final Rites Thursday ',GO-W.,ld N .... Rou.d ...... 8114, R • .,bUn. Co .. boy ~, M•• w... ~rl statement on the proposed dam. "Such improvements have been "the government can act jf the own president, who Is paid ex Rev,W. Roundup.. "'•• 1'111 Set Also opposing the pfoject will made in Ralston creek here," he benefits are in excess of estimated Funeral serices will be Thurs- By NORMAN J. MEDRECH are "retired" suzernines in the . :U-SlOry to Ord ...... p~ .. S..... , eyes of Andorrans. actly 15 a year. Meetings of the Soo,I.lIo",...... -V04 Frl be the state conservation commis- said. He showed slides which costs and if the lire tlnd security day at 10 p. m. at the Hohenschuh ANDORRA, Europe's "ShangI'I Second CuP o' Coff ... t .: •• n. sion. Members of the commission showed part of the channel of of the ' people are adversely sf mortuary for Mrs. Rose Brady, 67, La," will get a new prince this Depend/! OJI Eleetions council in Les Vallees, which is All •• Roth ...... V ....,;" a school when not used as a 8:30-NIIC Std•• Td.... , ..... , ,·.... , have stated that their position was Rlflston creek with its twisted rected." who died following a lingering ill- year. This year, the new prince's ten "',III ,overnment 'build In" are social Newl, RU I'&·Bnrto'O •.• MGn FtJ substantially what it was in 194!), course and tangled undergrowth "Army engineers state that the ness at a local hospital at 9 o'clock When voters of Franco go to ure will depend upon the outcome 8 :40-M.rkot N ... ,. Pl.mb.. k . Mooth .. Frl events In the life of the little ' :45-M.lody M.dho ...... M•• tll/' Frl when the project was being con- clo"ging the channel. Another proposed Coralville site IS the yesterday morning. the polls on Oct. 14 in their first of u referendum at the French VI.lory Cord.. P.rod ...... So,,';', sidered with the dam site to be slide showed part of the creek most economical flood control Surviving are her husband, elections. A new constitution of state. ' :OO-Chriltian Science .•• • •...... Sun, John, of Iowa City; two sons, Ed- gen~ral election since 1938 they N."•• 1 tho Wo,ld .... Mo. Ill .. Frl located just downstream from bed which has been cleaned up, project in Iowa and probably the France is at stak e. Th Frcnch The councillors ride to Andorra Mu.i. 11,11 Vorl. li ...... S ...... , Lake MacBride. allowing more water to flow. most economical in this area," ward of Rock Island, Ill., anel will indirectly elect a sovereign will decide whether to keep the the-Ancient on their horses, the ' :I5-P,oph .., 10 1'1 ...... SUI!'! Capt. Milo Brady in Virginia; tor the 5,500. inhabitants at post Lor. L."'.n ...... Mo. 11110 Pn "Inadvisable Project" "~any headaches are connected Professor Howe said. constitution of 1875, which de government "fouling the bill" for ' ,30-Amorlton L.~lo...... S'*" At that time, the commission with building levees along river three daughters Mrs Sam Whife- age stamp-slzed Les Valees et Gaulle says is outmOded, or adopt entertaining the "notables" While Ro.d 01 Lil ...... M•• lbtl Prl brook and Mrs.' Leo~ard Brodsky Suzerainte d' Andorra, possibly the Oot, O.h .nd Th. CoI ...I .. Sllord" said that they were opposed to the banks," Professor Howe said. He new basic Jaws. they are in the C:Jpitai on official ' :45-N."., JI .. Z.~.I ...... S.. I.' both of Iowa City, and Mrs. I world's most unusual country. J.,.. J.,d ...... Mo. ,h,. Prl project because "they deemed the described the levees along the Ja; At the same time France will business, and for the feeding of C.IIi., All Cirl ...... 8" .. 4" project inadvisable fro m the lower Mississippi river which Levy of Waterloo, and seven I Today, Gen. Charles de Gaulle elect 600 assemblymen, who later their horses. lO :OO-Amerlu Rack to God." ••••• Su ••• , Funeral Services grandchildren. shares the protectorship of the Prod W.,in, Sh ...... Moo tb .. Pri standpoint of conservation." extend for hundreds of miles up- name a. president of France-the Of[lclals In Black Fili' Pi... a •• net . .•.. •.•• \0."." The family lot in Davenport will little country, hidden In the Money to erect the proposed stream from New Orleans. new prince of Andorra. It a lIew While deciding affairs of stale, 10 :15-K·C Jamho ...... SII"do, For Dr. F. H. ~aHey ~ . be the site 01 burial. F'riends may Pyrnees mountains ~ e t wee n IO : 3~N.... Iljpliahll ...... Sunl" dam and spillways has already ",Whenever you build a levee, constitution Is favored in the custom requires the council lors to Bl rry Camlton .••••••. MOD thru Fri call at the funeral home tonight. France an(1 Spain, witb the 1 Smilln' Ed McCaa".ll ...... Stfl".' been appropriated by congress in you force other people upstream elcctlon re(urns, the assembly wear black cocked hats, black 10 :45-Th., h ... God ...... SoH,' an over-all appropriation for flood to build levees . also," Professor To Be Friday:~t 2:P. M. ------Spanish Bishop or Urgel. men will name a provisional gowns and black tics-the symbols OIVid Horu ...... M.. ,bra P,I The Catalan-speaking country 11 :OO-Church S"Vlcn ••••...... S.D •• ' control measures the Howe 'explained. Keeping levees president - the .... provisional., of their office. prj th~' oughout imposes no money tax. Its capital Judy ..,d J ...... M...... country. in repair requires more work and . t h Rabbits.Belonging prince of Andorra, who will N." •. AI .. Dr.iot ...... S""4,, continual vigilance in times of Funeral services WIll be ate city, Andorra-the-Ancient, boasts When the country Issued a II :15-Porry M •• on ...... M•• th" Fri serve in his dual office for six 0 ... .,.. Robert D. Blue ••... . s.t.nl1f Engineer's Otflce serious floods. . First Presbyterian church Friday . To .Three Local Men of a population of 700, and patri new set of posta:. staDl])S last months, the time believed re II :30-Rdlth D.nh... W.~bu •• Mo. tbro Fri The United States district en- Natural storage at'2 p. m. for Dr. F. H. Battey, 79, Win Contest Prizes archs, the heads of large families, year-stamp to obtain revenue AII ••Ii. Sp.lli&ht ...... \01,"" gineer's office in Rock Island, Ill., The chief drawback to levees, for 25 years, until 1941, Custodian quired for the assembly to draft I from coil ectorr-It pictured a II :45-Th. B•• ko"'o' .. ;, .... M•• ,bro F,j .. govern the country . II :55-lIt ... lor Tad.,...... MD. tI". F,I can use its discretion about which of the chemistry department at a new constitution. COUll cilloI' wearing the robes of according to Professor Howe, is Five" rabbits belonging to three Symbolic Leaders U a constitution change is hi office, the country's eoat of flood control measures will be that a levee cuts off natural the university and a former prac- Iowa City men took prizes in the The country's symbolic leaders AfTflHOON PlOGRAM' built. • storage areas and forces the river titioner of medicine in Muscatille, turned down, the assemblymen ' arms, the cauilol buldlng and a lZ :OG-Old P"MOMd 1'... 1 .. 1 ...... S...., rabbit contest at Waterloo last -the head of the French state and F."" N ...... Plam""'~ .. Mo. th .. M The proposed Coralville reser- to flow deeper. Springdale, West Liberty and Will proceed to organize them view of Andorra-the-Ancient. weekend. a Spanish bishop-are part of a Com 8th Hour .••••...... Sltard., voir is one of four such projects West Branch. Dr. Bat.ley died Moh- selves as the new chamber of dep Th re is no record of a modern lZ:I5-S.ddl. Mr. R ••• d.p ••• M•• W,I F,I A New' Zealand White doe, the tradition that goes back almost 700 L.l·, C. Vi.ili.' ...... T .. n. in Iowa which have been studied Along every river valley, there day night at Mltrc)" hospital. , uties, acting under provisions of single entry of Elmer Swaner, ' years although Andorra traces its prince of Andorra leaving France U :3O-V. of CIII. Ro.nd T.bl ...... Sot40, by army engineers. Bre natural sto~age area~ w~ere The son of William C. 'and Lou- the old constitution. to visit his protectorate, but once New., 0., Jh.k .... DaU, tr So. ·10'19 N. Dodge street took first in I independence to the days of 1Z :4S-SO.,[.lIo...... Mo. W.d Pri Su Members of the district engin- overflow water IS parked In .tlJTl.es Isa Chase Battey, Dr. Battey Was They will name the required a year a councillor rides to the Sorved With S• • , ...... T .. 1\o eer's office who will be here to of Hoods and allowed to dram off born at Hesper, October 23, 1865. the show for fur, winning for its Charlemagne. l:~Tb. Ford Sh.w ...... 5'""'" owner a blue ribbon and five dol senate and both brunches will French border town of Foix, C.ldio. Upt...... Mo. ,h .. P,I explain the proposed reserVOir, when the flood wate:s recede. I He married Minnie Scott Xniften Only once did France "wash meet to select the president of the where he goes through the age MUlinna •.•.• , .••••••..••• SI •• tM, These natural reservOirs In t.he 1m' Muscatl'ne July 13, 1883.' lars. . her hands" off Europe's" han 1 :15-Totlo," Chlldr ...... M•• Ib .... Frt answer questions and hear state- Three of the 10 entries of Irving republic and the prince of Andorra old formality of paying tribute to l:lO-WII"n,b•••• Prot"...... S.. ., ments and arguments include Col. river valley prevent more dls- Dr. Battey was a member .01 thll gri La." Leaders of the French for a seven-ycar term. the president of France. Another W..... i. WIolr •.•••.. M•• ,h" Pli John R. Peil, district engineer, astrous floods further down- Presbyterian church, a li!ember Justice, 1311 Kirkwood avenue, revolution cast the small state Veter.nt' Ad'f'ilor ...... Slt.,... ' 0' all New Zealand White rabbits, And the new prince oC Andorra, councillor visits the Spanish town l : IS-Ht •••••1 All Cb.'...... M •• lII .. n. Major F. W. Ashlon, officer in stream. Iowa Oity Masonic Loc;ige No. , adrift but Napoleon agreed later whether he holds the office pro of Urgel, where a smaller tribute BetlY C .... k.r ...... Fri .., charge of the engineering division, 1'he difficulty arises when men and of Jessamine chapter 135, took prizes. Third prize went to a to take Andorra under his wing. N.... Ab<>ut R.II'I ...... Sot.rdoy senior buck, while sixth went to a visionally 01' tor seven eyar , lakes is paid to the bishop. 2!OG-W.rld P.nd...... 5 .... ' take away these natural storage Order of Eastern Slar. He was II "It is a political curiosity," Na A Womlo 1"1' A ..erlea •. MOil thr. Frl and C. E. Kelley, attorney in d h ' junior doe, and eighth prize to a over lwo "responsibililie.' ." He Interesting storics are told of Milulrti Melodi ...... SOl"dt, areas an force t e rIVer to carry graduate of Kansas Medical "01- poleon called the miniature slate. charge of real estate acquisition. Il 1 t d t .. senior doe. names most of the judges of the the tribute payments. Usually Z,I5-M. P.rki ...... Mo. th" Pri a surp ~s wa ers ow~s ream lege at Topeka, Kan. "It musl be preserved." 2 :3 ~ft M.n·. P... iI,...... So.., through Its channel. ThIS only Surviving are four daughters, Justice won a total of 10 dol small state. He offers Andorra "his French authorities return the bag p"" Yowa", PamU, •••MOD tbr. Prl Mutio 011 Dilplay •.•• •• .. , .. Slltrda, 6 Marriage Licenses causes greater flOOds downstream. Mrs. Louise Padgham, with whom lars, but one of his ralfuits died "Presel4ved" it was. Even Adolf personal prolection," for which he of small coins, without examina Hitler "respected" Andorra's neu receives an annual tribute-the tion, t<1'" the "ambassador." One Z:45-Rltht t. Happin"..... M •• tit .. frl Another Channel he Jived Mr~. Margaret F. Wilcox from the heat 01\ the way to the 3 :OO-Ar .., Hour ...... S.odo, Issued This Weekend trality. equivalent of $19.20 under the year, a curious prefect upset cus a•• kll.,. WiI...... Mo. 'hra Fri "Diverting a river Into a sup- 'of Chic~go, ~rs. Phyllis 1I. Geis show. Child ...', Bibl. H •• , ...... s.t.' ..r plementary channel as a flood singer of Davenport, and Mrs. E. E. Kline, 313 College Court, Once a prince of Andorra is present rate of exchange. tom and counted the tribute and , :I5-St.lI. 0.11 ...... M•• th .. p, Six marriage licenses were is won a red ribbon and a second named, the title is never relin Actually, governing the small found an unusually large number 1:3~I •••• N.b.... k. a.i...... S... , sued by the clerk Of the district prevention measure only antag- Helen C. Pownlill of Economy Illd. Lorelzo JOAd • ••• • •• MOD tbR Fri onizes the people living along this and one son, W. E. Battey of Mo~ prize of $1.25 with his senior quished during the lifetime at an cOllntry, and lhe cost of govern of counlerfeit coins. I.". R••• dt.bl...... SlIor4tt court Saturday and yesterday. Champagne D'Argent doe. Kline's individual although a successor ment is nil in Europe's "Shangri 3:45-Y• •• , Widd., Bro ..... M•• tltlll Fri Those who received licenses to wed subsidiary . Channel," Professor line, Ill. His wite died fJovember 4 :GO-NBC S)'IIIpb .., ...... So• ., Howe asserted. 11, 1939, and a 80n, Hubert Wi!- entries, all does, were: two senior may take over the office. Oddly La," is a general council made up More than hal! of the WOrld'3 When I Girl Mlrri.. . ,Mo. thre Pri were: George H. Campbell of Champagne D'Argents, two inter enough both AlIred Lebrun, last of 24 "notables," four from each annual peacetime tin ore yield Crand H.I.I .... , ...... Sota,dey Springfield, Mass., and Phyllis Flood control reservoirs, like 1Iam, died in 1897. • :15-Porti. P.... LiI ...... M.. lin Pri the proposed Coralville project, There wJJJ be Masonic services mediate New Zealand whites, and president of the Third Republic, of Andorra's six "provinces." came from British Malaya and the 4 :lO-J. I PI.iII Bill ...... M• ••blll Prl Jean Myer·~ · of Iowa City; Lorenz two junior New Zealand whites. These councillors llame their Netherlands Indies. Job. W. V•• J .....k ...... Sol'" Harry Digman Jr. of Wauwatosa, "are nothing more than valley and burial will be in Bloomin,ton and Marshal Henri Phillppe Pelain . :45-P.... 1 P.C. Porrell .... Moo ,h .. Pri h.ic of "flnh,ttn .• Of' ...SI"", Wis ., and Betty Louise Phalen of storage emphasized a little," he cemetery in Muscatine county. I:OO-N ..." M. L. 1'1.1 ...... S.... , explained. f'riends may call at Beckllum's, New •• J im Zlb.I ...... Dail, ex !Ie. Manitowoc, Wis.; Howard ~ Len 5.15-S.. th.Mt,1 Pr.... 11 ...... S... , zer and Dolores Miralles, Ijoth of When heavy rains come and a but the family request that no S~OI.b •• l. M.lody ...... M..... , river starts to raise, the gates flowers be sent. s•• ~ ••t T"ill,., ...... 1 •• n. New York; E.b•• , Ir ... tho Tr.pl...... W.d Prl James T. 'Thomas and Eethel M. in the flood dam are closed and ------,Just like old times e •• Have a Coca-Cola SO •.,.II...... SOI ....' the surplus water is allowed to ' ,3~Th. C,"' CUd."I ...... S•• do, Tabesco, both of Cedar Rapids; S""IUt bt o. Uythm . • M•• Ibm P,I Thomas A. Beal of Grand Marsh, back up in the reservoir. After To ..." 00".,', Sb.w ...... 501 ..... Wis., and Stella M. Gilils of Plain the danger is passed, the reser Mrs. Hannah K,lIy ' :SO-N .." CO ...... " .... M.. IItn fd field, Wis., and Robert Lee Zaa voir Is drained as rapidly as (VINING PROGUMI ger and Jo Ann Clayton, both of possible. ' : ~W.t •• III., .nd Orcb ...... 5aMtf Iowa City. "After all, a flood control res- Final'Rites Thursday bol. Th.rn •••d Co ... MOD thn PM c\l« Ca rl " Co ...... s.m.r., 6:I5-N.". of Ih. World ....M .. 'hn Frl l'uneral services for Mrs. Han Tin r ... All" ...... So ...... , nah Elizabeth Kelly, 89, wlll be at 6 : 3~1I •• d...... ~IT'''''i" •.•..•. .So.., OLD GLORY FLYING OVER ATSUGI """" M. L. N.I...... VaIl' tI Sol the Methodist church In Fairmont, 6:45-N.w •• II:.U ••bor • •• Moo Wad n. ~ri Jim., Fidler ...... T...., Mo., Thursday a~ 2 p; ·m. Mrs. ' Ru. D.... Caul •• I...... 80<"" Kelly died at the home ot Mr. and 1 : ~Cb.,II. M.Carth, ...... Sookt Ca'YI1C"1d. of Am.rin ...... M0e4" ho MrS. A. F. Kelly" her · lIOn .an4 Joh.ny PrlHDte •• ••••• •••r ....' dauihter-In-law. 21 E. Bloo¥Rlng Mr. " Mro .....rtt...... 'IV ....., 10: Ad ••DIU ....1 T.pper ...... n ....' ton street yesterday followllll 8 ChI .. S."I.. 1Ii ....y ...... , m long Illnl!llJ. ' . . Th. LII•• 1 RiI.y ...... So,,'" po 1:30- T.m,", D... " I CO ...... ~ The ,dauihter ot Jobn and Mar-\ VolH of Flr•• loe • .• •• •••••MOIIIIt' iaret CaJl'lpbell, pioneer imml-' A D.'... Itb J ••y ...... T .... C:)y tro. P.. lh.u ...... W...... , /IranI:!! from Ireland, Mrs. Kelly lliDl" Sho,.·, 0 ... H...... n.r*f was born In Adams ClOunty, Ill., Cor".,lo. ~I ...... , ...... I'rldol Truth Or Co .... qu.o t •• •• ,11',1'4., April 18, 1865. I :OO-M •• h'l ... Merry.Co.Rd..... ,_ 1876 Tel,phoD. Hoy. • .•••••••• M..... In AUl\lst,' she married Thl Nov, IIn.r ...... T ...., Izaac MUtoll Kelly. They moved Wfd~ .. d.y Wilb V...... W...... , 'to Clark coun(y, Mo,. and Mrs. Kr.ft Ma,l. H.II ...... Thr'" W.It~ Ti ...... P.. , ttelly lived thete ultil 193:1, when N.II••• I B.... Va ...... Soli'" ' :»-Alb•• P."iII.r M•• if ...... , she came to Iowa City. Mrs. Kelly 1.1.,0,.t14l . Pi ...... hI_ returned here in 1943 trom Ka VICl., Bo,,. h...... T.... M,. Dlll,lcc An • ...,. .... Wed ...., hoka, Mo., where Ihe had lived Phil. V...... , ....n'l ... • Inee 1940. I. Poop I. Art Pu"", ... , ...... p"", 10... B... 0.... Pr.U ...... , dl Mrs. Kelly, wu the lut of a , .~ " ••, .f Chit...... , ..., family of eiJht. Two daughters Coft'"'''' Pr..... , .. , .... hi...., 01 lob liop...... T...., v, preceded her in death. Grace, Wh.o lI:.y k,,,,'. COI/ ...... W...... , died In 1943, ItJld RouUe, In 1904. M~.llt' I. lho Air ...... TH,.;.y cj DIInolnfor. Th. M.. l.U.t .... Pri.' Her husband died JW1e 25, 1"5. ' ,»-M•• t M. AI Park,· ...... SoMII w Mrs. Kelly Is lurvled bJ on~ Or. I. 0 ...... Noo't' d, Ii IId ••• rd ...... T• .." son, A. F. Kelly of Iowa City; olie Rud, V.II .. ShQ'I ...... ~ . dauihter' Mrs. Edith Robson, lIolly.. ood Thill,...... ,"", S Seattle, \\ralb., and two .randloni, r t ••• meeting-up time at the neighborhood eatery 10 tOO-Au"l •• n. S•• lold ...... ~,l Ch ••lor".ld Su~ , CI.~ M•• ,... ~ Ie Alfred Kelly of Iowa CIt,)', and Dr. , 10,15-1'1.'1'. M. L. N."...... \IIi bl 10:30-W1I0 Blllb•• rd . \.5 •• Mo. W... ~.'2: John T. Robson 0' aoch~ster, Neighborhood meeting place! That's where your G.I., home on fur- R.. rytbl •• I.r ta. a., ..... tI Minn. • , Co. v •• Tor nl...... 1'-.' ,PIl , Burial will be III Fairmont ceme ~.d, CaM" Sh.w ...... ~~ lough, can get back in touch with the local goings-on. That's where 10.15-1... .,1 •• U.it04 ...... ~' tery. Priend. ma, call .t the Oath Cab CoIl.".V ...... hI_' M • • I. h, C.CII ...... w.... ~ out 1uneral chapel until Thuridlly the words Have: a Co~e start new friendships and seal old ones, Ice,cold M.... "bl. M.. 10 ...... n ...... ' morning. 1l .0000N ...... S•• M•• T.. ,.. .. Shrllt R...... W.... ~ nlll III ..., Sport, ...... F,..,. .. Coca-Cola is the center of attraction. inviting all comers to be refreshed II .05-Mu,I ...... S•• M.. fb... Sptok UjI I., A.... I ...... ,.,..,.., Too Many Foxes and friendly. 11 ,15-11 ...1, T.pl ...... , ...... :,"", JACKSON, Mlu. (A,l')-rox JI 'JI Ofd ".,hl.n.~ R•• I.,I ...... , I)untlng I. to the do*" You uturlily bear Coca·Colt '''1, Garr, L ••lllrt .• • Dilly II ... ,olna dop CIIUed by Ito IrItndly abbmlalloA II tIS- Mo.I ...... Doll, d ...., here In Mlull.lpPI. 10TTLID UNDIR AUTHORITY OP THI COCA·COLA CO~'ANY IV 1I , ~~ - N .w . Ir.", NBC ...... ~~I" n ~ 'Coke". Both meaa till Qua1it7 prado U , ~Rhytl". P."d...... M...... How corne? Too manJ.. 1qxe.. ~'="'. uct vI Th, Cuu.cot. CCllDpuJ, I Nu ... I. th Wi ...... twO AMlIICAN SOLDIIlS of the Eleventh Airborne Dlvlalon watch til. How corne again? So man)' toxil Cedar Rapids Coca-Cola Bottling Company All 11.11., ••• bl ..t I ...... Stan and Strlpel wave In the breeze u • plBD1 bnrln& U. S, occupa that each hound in a pack II likely " __ ~ ____ ~ __ ------____ ~ ______--~~ ______~ ______'OI9~sn.c . cc~ ______-' tion forca winp over the AtlUai Airport, Japan. ~"Ira oIIlc1a1 0'. S. to wind up chaaint hll own private
f!zgtl ~Ipal ,CoI'PI ~!Ito~!Ot .-J.... .V~ '~NojQ). lox. J.40 •• .., -- -...---- ...... --,.---1 - •• .. ,