II. tsu ;::=:::==: i8ce Pol. Idon hi, Mr;AT6. FATS. re' ...... ,.. It IlIro.,1o Z a •• Ibr.. ,h JZ .. 0.. ,.... ,aOCIJSSIJD rOOD8. 1>1 .. a Illelll. 01 ...,., '1:$ Ibr••• 10 Z6 ••• Al! " ...... IS. .... ""II'. • 8VOA&, book I •• , ....., 15 .,&lJ4I f., .i.. p •• aIlL eloudy 8HOE8, .... 111: '1II,t.. aJr,l...... ,., 1. Z ••• S .a1J4I In,.nollelt. OAIJOLINI, 15-A .n.... , ••• t.r tour ••n ••••11' B-S, CoS, a-I, C-I, 8-7 .... C-1 ••• p ... IOWA: bcreulu ('Ioa.~ , ••• for fin 'an.... rVEL OlL, !Ie.I...... Ibr... 10 THE A uWe WanDer. ,i". e •• po.. , •• d . .... lut ,. •• f', ,erJ... f •• r ..41 - fl ... ,eo". lowo City's Morn1ng Uewspaper I. FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY. MAIlCH 29. 1145 VOLUME XXI NUMBEB 151 I, ( Interpreting-

Soviets; Smash Defense The War Resista nee Folding'; line Guarding Vienna News * •• B1 Klrke L.. ImPlO NAZI YOUTH POINTS OUT SNIPERS Assocl.ted Fre5 War AnaI,5l 4 Hungar~an Wilh the blitUe of inner Ger­ Allies Drive 27 Miles many turning Into a Naz.! mlll­ tar), debacle of as yet incalcula­ able scop. and effect on the 'owns Seized duration or the war in Europe, t­ Effective Sunday- • tentlon lihlfted to the quiet front Raids Continue First, Third in Italy under the Imp ct of two StQlin Announce. circumstances. Capture of GdyniQ, The first was II cBll from Gen. Mark Clark, American comman­ On Ryukyus Pork Pomts Boos ted Near Junction Baltic Naval Base der of allied armies In Itaiy, to W ASHlNGTON (AP) - The mortace, a short time earlier ltaIJan patriots to stand by (or an OPA Iut nllbt Incre ed pork ra- checked back to OPA the pllcken' attempted Na%i retreat. It must LONDON (AP)-Two rlUli ­ U. S. Flattops Destroy tion POint valu to spread .m.U dem nds for "a small, reasonable Link-Up Would Close paging Russian armies captured come "sooner or later," he 5ald, .upplles more evenly, Ihortly after profl t." Trap on Germans fQur main German strongbolds calling upon the northern Ital­ 38 JQpanese Planes, Ians to "harry their retreat by in­ senale InvesUcatorl tOl&ed back to After he.rinJl "big four" P ck r Fighting in Frankfurt in nOlthw stern Hunllary yes­ terrupliong communications and Damage 19 Ships OPA the packers' phase 01 the Thoma E. Wilson n!lt rate the terday, CI'aking th(' Raba river meat mortage problem. by kllliIlJl German ." Bi, scale al­ The boost ot one or two poln testimony of other ml'at producers PARI, Thun,day (AP )­ defense line guarding Vienna lied action was Indicated. that OPA price cell1n are drlv­ G nrral h nhow r'lI allied and drivin/t within 10 mill' of To match that n WI came a BULLETIN a pound on mo t pork cuta and inc the Industry Into b nkruptcy Ei pork produc will become effec- armi mild whirlwind dvan­ tile Au<;trian border and 47 new Ru~sian break throu,h in the AN FRANCISCO (Al') - tive next Sunda),. Price Adminla- or ,overnment control, the senale miles of the Austrian capitulo Hungarian plains southeDst of Amer1can carrier piane. at­ trator Chester Bowlea said .n aerieulture committee d r 0 p p e d ee. up to 27 mil through eol. The disintegration or the Vienna. The vital Raba river de­ t.eked the hi .. Mval ba.ee 01 Umated five per cent Ie pork th t pha. of their inquiry. lap in G rman r . i. n y. tense llne south ot the Danub ond Xure on. the Inlan.d sea shorH Iprday a Briti 11 tan broil Germans' derens !; in Hungary wlll be avatlabL for rationing In Chairm n Thorn (D., Okl .) north of Ltlk 13alat9n had b en of Jlonshu bland, J..,an, and April than In March and the point told the committee that attorn YIII through north or tilE' Ruhr and guarding tbe ~'oad to Vicnna pUllctured in the c nter. at Csoma otbers hit tile southern bome­ and Austrian war prodUction increas are nec ry to aid In lor the pack rs and the OPA will lh 1 nit d t t Fit lind Bnd Sarvor, les than 20 miles land land 01 Kyushu In raids getlin, a bt!ttcr distrlbuUon. try to work out an alC menL The Tbir(l &rmit'. near d a link-up centers was announced by Pre­ trom the Austrian frontlcr and ea.rly Thul'llda,. (Tokyo time), mier-Marshal Stalin shortly aIter Increalit!S al!Japan tee, in\'e t1,atilljf the civilian meat tee resumes h artngs next w k, broken completely through the Attacking on a 120-mile ·(ront, Ication routes, road and rail, Hnk­ German defen Ive erult and were Ing the Nazi army in Italy with Friday, blazed away Wednt"lIdny the combined Second and Third and corrler planes kept on deal­ overrunnIng the Reich under a Ukraine armies under Marshals Germany. While Alpine passes Ing blow. which already hov vell or l'cr f:Y that prevent d pin­ Rodlon Y. Mallnovsky and Feodor AN INFANTRYMAN of the Fifth dlvllon, Unlted States Third army, from Brenner eastward still may damagrd more than 19 cnl'my Flying Forts Bomb polntln their latest advances. let supply trickles through to the I. Tolbukhin advanced up to 14 115 aided by a. German boy a they sear h for enemy ulpers In the ships, Indudlng three deltroyers, Th urth armored division ot Italian front, they have been miles. wrecked bulldln«s of Wonns, on the I ft bank of tlle Rhine river n et headquarters r ported today, Lleut. Cen, Gcorge S. Patton', Malinovsky's troops, striking under allil'd air harassment for Berlin Arms Plants Third army raced 27 miles north. south of Malnz, Gennany. Adm. Ch tel' W. NimH~ an­ along the south bank of the Dan­ months. The main now of men ward from H nau to a point only and munitions almost certainly Munc cl lhe new blowlII in a com­ Today's .Ix miles southeast of Gleuen, ube breached the Danube vaUey's munique which credit d the nat­ Women, Children defenses northwest of Budapest goes southward through tbe Vi­ throu,h which LJeul Gen. Court­ enna gap Into the Po valley. That, top raider, with hooting down Ordered by RQdio n y H. HexlJIes' First army hid with the capture of Gyor and Americans Capture 25 enemy planes, bum in, 13 more Komarom, while ToJbukhin's men Japs Warned too, is the most probable main es­ To Evacuate City po. ed arller In th day. There on th around Dnd blastin, sub­ Iowan cape route once the retreat from Will a po Ibllity that th e two crOISsed the Raba river and seized marine pens at Okinawa be w en Csorna and Sarvar. Cebu City, Harbor Italy begins. The Russian advance LONDON (AP)- armIes alre.dy hod made a junc­ across the Raba puts It. in deadly Sunday and Tuescllly-but h aid German reslst&nce• • *coll.psln, as tion In that area, approximately S Simultaneously the Germans de­ nothln, about an Invasion. allies smash forward. United tatea Flyl n, lo'ortr~ clared that Marshal Gregory K. Take 11 Other Towns; 8-29 Blows JeopardY. .truck en my armament pi nll in 225 mil from B rlin, clOllln, a Zhukov's first WhiLe Russian Nazi commentators IIdmll that For the Ilrst time hi com­ BcrUn y terday In tte fifth major trop around Nazi rort till fi bt­ ! munique mentioned Sund y-tll arroy, striking out in Berlin's de­ Force Japs to Flee a mighty RII ian pincher attack d)OJ h~ It tilt y ar n th in, In Frankfurt, half of which o fensive (orefield, had seized the North on Island on Vienna via bot" the Danublnn day rhe Japane~e Bald American luHed Re1ch cit d I All ",up t­ had been cleared. ~ fottress town ot Lebus, on the Will Continue plains end throu,h the Moravian forces succeeded in land Inc In the rIuous" residents were ordered by Nazls tn Wild Retreat Kerama isLands near Okinawa. Nine uden elected to Union North of the Ruhr tbe Germans Z OdeI' river's west bank five miles MANILA, Thursday (AP)-The corridor is in full swing. Uncon­ the Gelmans to !lee the dying Nazi m firmed reports com of panic and But he touch c! on It only JI,htly, Board, Board of Publications. were r POrted In wlld retreat north of besieged Frankfurt and Japanese-wrecked clty 01 Cebu, WASl£INGTON (Ap)-.rafla.n capital. 38 miles trom the threatened Reich rising r Istance to Nazi OVE'r­ merely saying the carrier raiders The new evacuation plans were ahe.d of Briti h tanks which broke with its vital harbor virtually in- received blunt warning yest rday In action "durin, the period of Ryull,u barrage continues. out or Field Mar hal Sir Mont­ =% capital. tact, fell Tuesday to Americal di- that Superfortress blows against lords in Vienna and elsewhere in broadca.t to Berlinrrs by the southeastern Austria. There s ems March 25 to Marcl! 27" dealt ex­ German radio after the attack, gomery'. bridgehead, now explod­ :; Spring Offensive vision Yanks who in two days of her empire will be doubl d or PoLn4 valUet on pork increased 110 doubt that German military tensive damage. which boost.ed the total bomb Lng in all dlrectlons, Mont,omery's invasion operalions on Cebu is- tripled by summer. e£fectlve April!. A Moscow dispatch said the leaders are straining v ry r - During sweepi over :I 0 0 weicht hurled on the capital since armor, with British and American Russian supply system was "work­ land already have liberaled 11 It came from the best possible the start of the war to almost 711,- t!'oops riding on lhe backs of the other towns and have put the Nip- Buthority- Gen. H. H. Arnold, sOUrce to m t th Russian threat, miles of the straleCic Ryukyus ing all-out to prepare a spring of­ even risking dangerous thinning 000 ton.-more thaD the Germans tank~, broke loose on an J I-mile fensive" on this front closest to ponese to flight. chief ot army aldorces and boss chain which extends to within 80 out of lhe Nel s -Oder delense miles of Japan, the Hellcllts, Hell­ have droppeWASHINGTON (AP)- A re­ Okinawa and Klkal Islands. enemy from eiZing the famous fired by United States Ninth alr­ river. how·ever. was taken virtually in~ be "only ~alC done" and "that's Gun positions, landing craft and south Honan City of Nanyeng, 200 force Thunderbolts, It was re­ It Wb .nother day of spectacu­ newed plea yesterday by President tact. why we WIU need all ~irf~rce me~ WASHINGTON, Thursday (AP) Roosevelt for manpower ~ontrol airfields were other targets. miles north-northwest of Hankow. vealed yesterday. lar galbll on the whole froot, some Eleven other towns were Uber- to see lhat the war JS fmlshed. - Miner votes favoring authority leCislation coincided with a report of them no announced in order to ated by the · doughboys, and the lor John L. Lewis to call a soft by Manpower Commisioner Mc­ coal strike passed the 100,000 mark 'WINNIE' COUNTS HIMSELF IN ON RHINE CROSSING keep the en my in the dark, Nutt of a "positive betterment" in enemy forces were being chased northward. early today, with only some 14,000 the employment situation. New Allied Action from reports over many areas not Roosevelt's appeal for favorable miners opposed. Advisers to Discuss senate action on the manpower Allied-Appointed Appears Imminent These unofficial figures, com­ control bill, with jail and line en­ piled by The ASSOCiated Press Ways to Aid Veterans forcement teeth, wac made in a MQyor of Aachen yet covered completely by orticlal letter to Chairman Thomas (D.,­ Shot by Germans On Italian Front returns to the national labor rela­ INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Meth­ Utah) of the senate military com­ tions board, showed: ods of serving veterans returning mittee. The letter failed to quell WITH THE U. S. FIRST ARMY ROME (AP)-Gen. Mark W. For authority to call a strike: to college campuses will be dis­ a critical attack on the bill's op­ ~AP)-Three German parachu­ Clark, indicating that large-scale 106,927. Against: 14.,001. cussed by n!presentatlves of 14 ponents. The meaSUle, II compro­ tists in uniform assassinated aUied action on the stalemated Howard Knuckles, leader of a midwest universities at the Colum­ mi se reached by sena Ie and house Franz Oppe.nhof, 51, allied-ap­ Italian batUe front was in pros­ Unit.ed Mine Workers' local at bia club here April 12 and 13, conferees, passed the house Tues­ pointed mayor of Aachen, on Sun­ pect, yesterday ordered patriots in Beckley, W. Va., predicted the Dean Wendell W. WrlCht, director day by II seven-vott' margin. day midnight, It was dIsclosed to- northern Italy to be ready at a final vote "will prove to the oper­ of veterans' aUairs at IndiaDa uni­ McNutt's report said "an extra day. . "moment's notice" to aid his ar­ ~tors and to the government. as versity, announced toniaht. PUsh" still is needed in getting The assassins shot Ule burgo­ mies. well, that the mIners are still be­ The conference, first. to be beld lnore workers to leave non'essen­ meister in gangster fashion and The patriots 'will be called upon hind their president, John L. In this area wiU be sponsored by tial industries for jol:'s in, war pro­ escaped. to be of specific assistance to my Lewis." Purdue and Indiana universities. c!uction plants if production sched­ Hitler oIten has threatened re­ armies shorUy," toe commander The miners' present contract Representatives will attend from ules for the six month period of taliation against Germans who co­ of the allied 15th army group said. expires Saturday night. eacb of the Western conference Feb. 15-Aug. 15 are to be met. operate with the atiles, and some As Clark broadcast his me:;sage IA:lwis could withhold the Ior­ universities and trom Kentucky, His statement, issued to the persons believed the killing was the long Itallan Iront was quiet mal strike caU pending new ef­ Iowa State, Michiaan State and press through the oftlce of war in­ the first manifestation of this poli­ except for a lew patrol clashes. forts to win for his unionists a Ohio universities. formation, did not figure in the cy. Military intelligence invest­ Patriots in the Brenner pass and 10-cent royalty for every ton oC The program will be developed senate discussions. igators, however, said they bad along the rail lines north of Bo­ coal dug and other wage and from suggestions submitted by the established no motive as yet. logna leading to the pass were working benefits. oUieer in charge of the veterana' urged to prepare immediately for bureau at each institution. Breakthrough Attempt sabotaging the German escape :------. • routes. I Continued Cloudy, I The allied commander advised Iowa City Merchants, Nine Raised to Rank By Burmese Japs Fails I Warmer Today patriots not to take on new re­ Employes to Attend Of Four-Star General cruits because, he said, many Ital­ OPA Meeting Tonight CALCUTTA (Al')-Japanese Tbe threat of thunderstorms ians "will to join the winning side - with suddenly acquired enthusi­ Iowa City business men are WASHINGTON (AP)-The sen­ continued to batter at British po­ --and showers should be gone Irom invited to bring their employes ate conlinned unanimously yester­ Iltions in the Miektila area yes­ Iowa City this morning.' It wJll be asm" when the end approaches. lerday in a desperate effort to and department heads to a day the promotions of nine lieu­ cloudy today and some of the • meeting of local merchants to­ tenant ,enuals to the rank 01 tun break through the allied armored clouds will be low but It isn't llkell" night at whicb new OPA r~­ ,eneral, ring, but front line reports said that it will rain. A mass of clouds Traffic Deaths Reported the enemy had failed. moved in last night follOWing a CHICAGO (AP)-Two hundred lations will be explained by PBDtB ]lllNISTBt WlN8TON CIIU1lCJIILL, "lie .Ied 1IIs ,..... of penauiOIi oa UellL Oea. WIWa The action, recommended by price control offlclats from Des British control of Melktila cold mass but any rain will be and tifty fewer persons were kllled 8. SlmJllOll and Field Marshal Sir BemaI'd L MObtaOmery for pel ...... to maIIe tile VIp five-star Gen. George C. Marshall, Moines. aerwa u: blocks Japanese escape routes purely local and light. in traffic accidents during the ~ rt• .,... alter Oea. Dwi,hl p, Elleaho'ftt rr..r lied hIa ....JIPnmII. II IIIIewD .110...... chief of stan, ,ives four--star rank The meeting, which Is spoo­ lOuth to Rangoon, leaving the In­ It will be definitely warmer to­ first two mon ths of th.ls year than em, oa &be llbiJIe, CbarchUl ba4 • aarrew "pe a her reaell1q Ute ... bank wbell ,,,. to the followln.: sored by the Chamber of Com­ vaders caught in the Mandalay­ day and the winds won't be strong. in the same period last year, the lIben. exploded oDb 6. 7ania from where he -.. a~. Len &0 riP' willa ~ prime 1IlhIIIte~ Joseph T. McNamey, Omar N. M,lnty.n-MelkUla pocket ex­ The mercury tried hard yesterday national wety council reported merce, will take place in the Bradley, Carl Spaaa, 0.01'1. C. ballroom of the Community M-.J, Gea. "oha Aa4enoa. eoaunaactlnc ,ellet'al of tile Utb -..; GeaenI 8 ...... VIlHed cept for rUlled mountain trails but couid climb no higher than 62. yesterday. Niall! ..... colDllllUlcler; Moakomer,o, ccnn_1;der .f &he Ibt UBI7 INQ' CII1'l'eldll ad MaJ, Oe 8ta&e1 Kenney, Mark W, Clark, Walter buildi~ at '1:30 p. m, Windln, ea.tward toward thai­ The low yesterday morning Wb Traffic deaths for January and land 8, Hob" (talklac &0 Ute prime mlalatet. ecIID ...adlac I'eaeral ., &ia UtI... ~ wbeIe a. Le­ Krue,er, Brebon B, Somervetl, land. 46, February, 1945, totaled 3,820. were nra to CI'OIIo TJda II al1aJted 8U"'.....,.,.ul COI'JII ...... • ...... Jacob L. Devera Cd Thomq T. Haod7. PAGE TWO THE D A I L Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. lOW A THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 1945 THU8 THE DAILY IOWAN Opinion an and off the Campus- OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Published eVerJ morning Dcept Monday by Student PubllcaUoDl Should Student Organizations Be Allowed to Raise Money in University Buildingst =~:'~:::~::. !.~:;i~~:¥.'*,:r.~~.~~;~: 8'I ~).Pl.a •• In the box proylded lor their .epoJ't In the .rfleu 0' The 1Ileorporated at 126- l3il. Iowa avenue, Iowa CIty, Iowa, R th R bent . '" '! >; Oall, l.waD. GENIILAL NOTICE8 mu.1 b. II The Dilly IOWI. br Helen Andreasen, A2 or RlnK- u 0 on, A4 of Montl- John 008tendOrp, Al of MUMla- allowed It the money is to be used ~. If:> f :iIe p. m. th. day pr.cedlD, flrsl publl.allon ; noll ... will NOT be eello: "It depends on what the tine: "Yes. Student organizations for university affairs" ~ 'I1j a ••• pled by lelephone, and muol b. TYPED oa LEGIBLY WBI'IUN stead: "Of course, if it's for a money is being used for. If it's are a part of university life. They . ~ ood SIGNED by • re,ponllbJe p.r,on. Board ot Trustees: Wilbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A, C~. a.1rd, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth worthy cause. I think the organ- for a worthy cause, I think it should be allowed to function Doris Matheson, All of Williams- Vol. XXI. No. 1981 Thursday, March 29, 1~ PUmer, Karalyn Keller, Jack Moyera. izatlons can contact more people would be all right. The union is Without going oU the campus." burg: "It the purpose is a worthy Hint that way." the center of student activities ___ one, why not?" UNIVERSITY CALENDAR and should be available for stu- _ dent pro]·ects." Roger Fischer, Al of Clutier: R Wit Thursday, March 29 ------can Chemical society; lecture OR Fred M. Pownall. Publ.lJher Mary Jane Trenery, A3 of Wa.b· "Definitely yes, if the student or- ay · aener, un versl y em- ganization is using the money for ployee, Hob street: "Yes, the "Spectral Photometry in the Study For,1 Dorothy Klein, Editor Dick Baxter, Adv. Mar. innon: "If the means of raising 117.2 Iowa High School Forensic Carl SjuUn, Al 01 Hamburg: a cause which the university Tec- student organizations are part of league tournament. of Plant Pigments," by Dr. the money and the reasons for "Depends on the rules and regula­ ognizes." the university and are sanctioned Zschiele, 314 chemistrY building. Subscription rates-By mall $11 raising it are legitimate, yes. Friday, March SO Entered U lecond clUl mail tions whioh student affairs has by it. What else could they use 7:30 p. m. Lefevre Oratorical ..tter at the postoHice at Iowa per year; by carrier, 111 cen" However, I don't think the uni­ set up. It ought to be permitted but university buildings?" Iowa High School Forensic contest, senate chamber, Old Capi- In Li Clty, Iowa, under the act con­ weekly, $5 per year. versity should permit the use of league tournament. tol. ot if the cause ~ beneficial." William LOll,., E lot Sololl: "I ifill of March 2, 1879. its buildings for lotteries!' don't see why they shouldn't if the Saturday, Mareh 31 9 p. m. Dance. Triangle club. The Associated Press Ia exclu­ Emma Jane WiUlams, A4 of Llt­ Two ml Elmer Larson, C2 of Moline: cause is legitill)ate." Iowa High School Forensic Friday, AprU 6 sively entitled to use for republi­ lle Bock, Ark.: "Yes, as long as elected t TELEPHONES Delma.r Homan, Al of Corning: "Yes, I think so If the money is the purpose is legitimate and the league tournament. 5 p. m. Sigma Xi Initiation, sen- cation 01 aU neWI dlspatehel Board 31 &d1torlal Office 4192 "I don't see what harm it could going to be used for a worthy Nona Ruth Stodard, G of Colo­ money will be used to aid the uni­ 2 p. m. Bridge, University club, ate chamber, Old Capitol. credlted to It or not otherwise elected tu loeI.et,' Oflke ______.41 93 do." project." rado Springs, Col.: "It should be versity and the stUdents." Tuesday, April 3 6:30 p. m. Sigma Xi banquet, crediteli in this paper and also 3:30 p. m. Easter Parade style Hotel Jefferson. Student 1 lludnea OlUce ______.. 4191 the local new! published herein. "" "" ...... ¥"'¥ •• ...... show and tea, University club. 8-11 p. m. All-Universty party, student 1 Better Than Siegfried line- 5 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa initiil- Iowa Union. yesterday THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 1945 tion, senate chamber. Salllrday, April 7 reported. !34tb C~n }6}1 Take Laugh o~ T~e~selves I 6 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa banquet, Art conference: Chosen ------Hotel Jefferson. 9-10:30 a. m. Registration and \he boari ON THE ITALIAN FRONT are some like- Pfc. Malcolm Lee of Rhine Was Easy Wednesday, April 4 exhibitions, art building. Publicati( Obscure Army Unit Idenfifies a Body (AP )-It is a pleasure to report Rockford, Ill. 8 p. m. Band concert, Iowa 10:45 a. m. Radio broadcast, sen- A3 of that alter looking for Germans and It is nice to meet up with these ------Union. ate chamber, Old Capitol. Smith, Al vice versa for 500 combat days, boys because there's no brass in a By Wes Ga.lIl11'her Tech. Sergt. George Morris, 22, 8 p. m. Dance program by Or- 12 :15 p. m. Luncheon, Iowa Newland, And a 'Missing' Is frased- the 34th division's "old timers" carload. The first person singular IN GERMANY (AP)- Take it of Bemis, Tenn., said the first thing chesis, WOmen's gymnasium. Union cafeteria. Candidl still can take a laugh on them- is held to a minimum. Ask one from 12 of the happiest fighting he wanted to do when be got horne TtlUnMlay, April 5 1:30 p. m. Afternoon session, ari were cho! was get married but said lle WASHINGTON (AP)-A body had sold the ring. Proof was selves. of them how many Germans he's men on the front, crossing the 7;15 p. m. Iowa Section, Ameri- building, auditorium. grade poi, couldn't think of anything to say -...... :-- was washed ashore on the coast of pretty conclusive. It takes quite some digging to killed and he'll point and say "ask Rhine and bursting through Ger­ interest I, man defenses was ten times as to his flan ee that he "could ten CFor Infor_lion relarelln, dates beyond this schedule, lee tion whicl Spain. There wel'e sU Il margins lor find any of the "original" riflemen him." L her in the newspapers." , ..ervatioDi In \be otflee of tbe Presldeni, Old Capitol., It was clothed in the uniform of errol'. from tbe Red Bull's head diviSion, Whitworth shrugged, "I guess easy as getting through the Sieg to be nOI11 Leave came almost too late for a second lieutenan t in th e field The casun Ity branch, having es- which was the first to set foot in Jerry shot at me more than I shot fried line last October. --'-- - will join I These men from the 1171h in­ Staff Sergt. Joseph Bednarczyk of GENERAL NOTICES and the 1 artillery of the American army. tabJished where the boy was last Europe and has seen more front- at him." WillimantiC!. Oonn., a squadron Much later a telegram was de- seen alive, checked on tide and Jine action than any other unit in Evans has been wounded th,ee fantry regiment of the 30th divi­ bel'S to CI leader. The day before he got ord­ IOWA UNION jaunt is a leadup to a longer trip livered to an American home. weather with the navy hydro- Uncle Sam's armed forces any- times and Tomassoni twice. Whit­ sion suddenly were yanked out of is in char, whet'e. worth got a bronze star "back battle east of the Rhine and tola ers to leave, a shrapnel fragment MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE which is planned rOt the weekend lications, It bore tragic tleWs to parents graphic office and the army ripped through the sleeve of his who had been hoping that their weather bureau. It was established there in the Gothic line. But I they were going home on 45-day' Monday-1l-2, 4-(1, 7-9. of April 7 and 8. Iowan, F1 But if you go tar enough lor- won't tell you why." [urloughs. coat. Tuesi:laY-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. BETrIE LEW SCHMIDT main prOI SOD, reported missi ng in action, that it was possible for the body ward in the Apennines, you'U still The roughest deal? - .. I sure hope this war is over They had been in the thick of the Wednesday-1I.2, 4-6, 7-9. Presidem of these would turn up alive. to end up where it was found. find a couple of dozen doughboys Whitworth: "Oh, about the last before I have to come back," said How did the war department fighting since Normandy. One ser­ Thuraday-ll.2, 4-6, 7-9. business know it was their boy? How did Identity of persons reported to from the 3rd battalion of the 135th three years." Corp. William D. Bassett, Char­ Frlday-1l-2, 3-5, 6-8. FRENCH EXAMINATION geant was the only survivor of an The Ph. D. French reading ex­ staffs for his body get there? When last the war department as casualties inlantry, the battalion that got Evans: "Getting into San Vittore lottee, N. C. Saturday-I] -4. govern thl original company of 150 men. An­ amination wili be given In room seen alive he was standulg on the is established by another group of caught aboard two destroyers in on the way to Cassino was' really 'I'echnician Fouth Grade Donald SundaY-I-8 p. m. The six Algiers harbor by French shore other was one of six left in a com­ 314 Shaeffer hall Sa t u r day deck 01 a transport off the coast trained investigators-the special Berg of Cannon Fails, Minn., had to Sunday-Philharmonic orches- Union Bo guns Nov. 8, 1942, and then made rugged. And it was to\lghest of all pany which stat"ted out last June. flip with another doughboy to de­ morning, April 7, from 10 to 12. of Africa. )dentification unit, which Col. on Viger. tra, 2 p. m., NBC at 4. the collegl They listed in order the toughest cide who went home. Application must be made before Could the war department have George F. Herbert, chief of the the landings the hard way. Linder: "That breakout from the battles in Europe: Anderson, made a mistake? casualty branch, refers to as "the "Boy, I'll never forget that one" beachhead at Lanuv,io. Yes sir, "I must have been living rlgJ1t April 2 by signi ng the sheet posted ( I) The original breaking of the Gene Thor The war department has made a Pinkertons." says Staff Sergt. Tony Tomassoni, bloody gulch was no bargain (that because I won," he said. FJELD HOUSI on the bulletin board outsidr Siegfried line north of Aachen,last Pfc. George Aker, Wytheville. Stude'lts and tllculty must ar­ room 307, Shaetfer hall. ids; JaynE minim\l1ll of enos so far and ojlly Due to battle conditions and dif­ who was an automobile worker was where the third battalion Dodge; B September and October. Va., said the only thing he cou~ range tnr lockers before 6 p. m. at DEPARTMENT OF a small percentage of cases still ficulties in commun.ications from from Iron Mountain, Mich. "I got killed 300 Germans in one tussle). Mason Cil down as close to that deck as I Changes in the war since (2) The bitter fighting around thiok of when the word came was the fleldh ouse. ROMANCE LANGUAGES remain on th unidentified lists. some areas, a few reports are re- St. Lo last July when the division of Amber What happened in the case of ceived in garbled form. Some­ could and then tried to get right Africa? to get in a "deep hole and stay AU universIty men may use the lost a large number of men in an TABLE TENNIS of Omaha, the second lieutenant illustrates times only part of a name or serial inside it." All: the chow's better. Those there until I could get away." field house fioors and facilities allied bombing. . Tech. Sergt. MiChael Circullo, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. They must b<'l The university men's annual SeiectiOJ the exhaustive effort expended. number is received. Sometimes Around him three heads nodded. British rations in Alrica were table tennis tournament will begin Union BOl When the lad's body was found there are only laundry markings They belonged to Sergt. Ole H. nothing to make Oscar of the (3) The battle of the bulge when North Adams, Mass., stayed long dressed in regulation gym suit. 01 von Rundstedt broke through last enongh to get rations up to his men black shorts, white shirt. and rub­ AprH 2. Regis\raUon blanks may eacn nas I a report was made tlu'ough diplo- or fingerprints to go on . Some­ Evans, a platoon leader from 'Waldorf jeatous. be obtained at Iowa Union lie!lk, of work or matic channels to the United States times no information is available Dunseith, N. D., who has twice Evans: "There's not much differ­ December and January in Arden­ and see them installed in pOSition ber-so led le'm sh oes. nes. b~ore taking oU. E. G. SClUlOEDIUl and all registrations must be The Un state department and the war de- cxcept the grave location. tW71ed down a commission and ence in Jerry, only more of him." turned in at desk by March 30. sponsor sl partment. There .i:9 the possibility, estJeci- Pic's George Linder, ReinbeCk, Linder; "But he's no more In­ (4) The Mortain battle when the Staft SergI. Bernard Hendrixson 30th broke up a German attempt of Liberty, Tenn., crossed the MUSEUM OF NATURAL MARY BETlJ PILMEIl Union. It The war department's casualty ally in fatal airplane crashes in Iowa farmer, and Cbarlie Whit- clined to quit now. bers from branch then took over. It became enemy territory of men's being worth, Gillespie, III., Milkman, all Whitworth: "If you think they're to cut off Patton's army by driving Rhine on his birthday and said mSTORY -- to the sea at Avranches. "That's one birthday I wlll never In order to save coal and co· WOMl!N'S RECREATIONAL the univel the job of the status review unit found without any identification. of Company K. All three of them getting any softer, maybe its only college or had been home for 30 days. us getting softer." The Rhine, they agreed, was forget." operate In the "brownout" the SWlMMlNG to fit the jigsaw o! available data However, a report regarding £ly­ the other Mosty, the original GI's in this When will the war be over? easy. Tech. Sergt. George G. lregler museum will be closed Sunday 4-5:30 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, together. ing personnel usually lists the en- The boa First, the body was tentatively tire crew and it is not too difficult outfit came from Minnesota, Iowa Whitworth; "Oh, it's always six But the eager doughboys, and of Northport, Ill., a platoon ser­ until 1 o'clock until further notief:. Thursday and ]'rida). the joint s, identified. to establish identities. and the Dakotas, although there months from now." Capt. Victor Salem, 35, former cos­ geant, at first didn't want to give It will be open from 1 o'clock until 10 a. m.-12 M. Saturday Initials on a fraternity ring, in- Laundry markings and a rifle metic promotion man who was his name because he wanted to 5 o'clock and the custodian wJl] Recreational swimming period! Neville, A scriptions on one second lieuten-j were the only identification on born in Austria bul now lives in "surprise my folks" but then de­ be there to show visitors the ex- are open to aU women students, Union Bo! ant's bar and an officer's field ar- one dejld soldier lying on a Eu­ Kew Gardens, Queens, N. Y., cided that he would because "the hibil:- 'faculty, faculty wives, wives of Kay KeUel tillery insignia, t<)gether with a ropean battlefield. Lieutenant Parks Plane on Highway; wanted to talk about everything rest of the fellows did." H. F~ DILl. graduate students nnd administra- resentative rough description of the corpse, The ordnance department tound except battles. Technician Fifth Grade Herman Director ti ve sta!! membllr~ . Studenb Publicatior were checked wilh files. to what organization the rifle was "I thought they were kidding Parker of Elizabethtor., Tenn., who should present their identificalion Finds Army Regulations Against It when they yanked me off t/:le tank FOREIGN MOVIES cards to tile matron,tor admittance. Finally it was found that a sec- issued and to what individual the had been in the division five years, Teac~ just when we were going to start was another who drew a home Paul Robeson in "Emperor M. GLADYS SCOTl' ond lieutenant in the field arLil- weapon was charged. A meetir WITH THEj U. S. SEVENTH ago-as he Illogged up through the attack and said I was going furlough. Jones," 1m English film, win be the Iery had been reported m~sing In F'urther checking revealed that movie presentation Friday at 4 rural schoc ARMY (AP)-When Lieut. G. L. home," said Salem, who won the LAFEVRE MEMORIAL PRIZE action in the African invasion the soldier to whom the rifle was France. and 8 p. m. This is the sixth movie SatuI'day r some weeks before the body was issued was carried by the depart­ Adams, an artillery observer from SHver Star with two clusters, the SPEECH OONTEST So it was a happy doughboy who American Diplomats in the Foreign and American movie the count~ :found on the Spanish beach. The ment as "missing in action." The Houlton, Me., ran low on gasoline, Purple Heart and tl)e Bronz.e Star. The prelimInary contest for the read a letter from the Red Cross "I never saw anything like it, Work an Argentina series sponsored by the Art guild Lafevre Memorial prize will be time COUI miSSing man's initials talli d with soldier's initials agreed with those he landed his cub on a highway, and will be shown in the art build­ Schools F. parked the plane and went in the other day. It came from De­ though, when we crossed the held Tuesday, April 3, at 7:30 p. m. those on the fraternily ring. on the laundry markings. FUl'ther Recognition Procedure ing auditorium. Admission is by structions .But before the war department investigation by the theater com­ search oC luel. troit, Mich., and said his Bible had Rhine," he sald, "The boys were All freshmen who are candidates hot and they just wanted to keep season ticket 0)' by tickels pw'­ for the prize should caJl at Schaef­ ports of ell notified the family it asked the mander definitely estahlished that Returning wit h ~asoline, he been found by a sailor and turned WASHINGTON (AP)-Diplo- cbased at the door. For further in­ father to supply further details. It the soldIer was one who had been found no plane. MP's had im- on going until they got to Berlin­ fer hall, room 13, for detailed in­ in to them-and would he like to mats of the Americas worked yes­ formation call X777. a180 checked Witll the jeweler who reported as miSSi ng. pounded it. ' and in a hurry. Two or three of structions for the contest. have it sent to him? The Bible is the boys would go out on their own terday on procedure toward rec­ ROSEMARY GOLDFEIN PROF. FRANKLIN H. KNOWER In answer to Adam's protest, tbe ognizing Argentina and re-estab­ Chairman Mounle .!'rmy police spoke sternly of army Qn the way. and come back with 50 prisoners." Speech Dp.uartment Not one man knew his leave was lishing diplomatic unity in the regulations which sa¥ that army coming up. Most were notified hemisphere. ROBERT T_ SWAINE Colorful Ruth Gordon 'Sick of Acting'- vehicles must not J:i'e left un­ • • • CANTERBURY CLUB Technit Corp. Lionel J. POirier, Law­ just as they were going into battle. After almost a year of isola­ SCHOLARSHIP Members of the Canterbury club guarded outside a guarded are •. tion, the Argentine government, CHICAGO (AP)- The touring "I was just going cut on a task This scholarship is available {or are to meet at the Episcopal parlsh "High C new role as a playWright but she To an MP a cub plane is just an- rence, Mass., figures his scant five which the state department called company of "Over Twenty-One" force," said radio operator T4 John a high ranking senior who wishes house at 2:30 Sunday afternoon motion pic will not be far from the theater. other vehicle. ) feet one and one-half in.ches-a Esson of Flint, Mich. "Boy 1 felt fascist last fall, prepared to take features in theater lobbies a "fare­ to pursue graduate study or law in for an outing. Supper will be program I She has sold het' second play, The lieutenant got his plane its place in American councils. It well appearance" sign for the small target - are helping him good. J just headed for a deep cel­ Harvard university next year. Ap­ served for 25 cents a person, Wear Mountainec back, but he kno}Vs what to ex­ now has declared war on the axis. play's author and star-Rulh Gor­ "Journey to a Star," to Max Gor- pect if he leaves it beside a road build a remarkable combat record. IaI'. out of the way of shells be­ plications and recommendations old clothes. The last in lhe series of The pictUI fore something happened to me." A meeting of Latin American don. don (no relation), prOducer of her again. Overseas 21 months, he has must be in the graduate office be­ Lenten discussions will be held, 'running co "I didn't waste any time hanging ambassadors with Assistant Secre­ [ore April 12. MARIANNA TUT1LE Miss Gordon has nnnoullced she current success, and she will act tographer, * • • missed only 15 of ~50 combat days around there," said Pfc. Harry tary of State Nelson Rocke1eller OARL E. SEASIIORE PresideD' wi! close her colorful 30-year act­ as adviser during thc casting and Pvt. Carl Tomlinson, Ada, Okla" M. Bailey, · with his company in the i 79th Stahl, Newton, Kan., bar man who is set for Sa tu rday. The Gradua.te College Museum of ing career, at Boston when tbe rehearsals next fall. landed on Red beach, in the south­ had been fighting out there in the This gives the other na tions a THEATER DINNER regiment of tbe 45th division. Ile Bailey, ~ tour ends in May. She will devole Her farewell to acting also was ern France Invasion, carrying a fron t line for mon ths. lew days to watch how Buenos OUTING CLUB A dinner will be given for all ~er efforts entirely to wri ting. Bible which he had kept all has been in every major scrap and members of the speech department versity of I partly determiend, sbe says, by the P;fc. Henry V. Ciozynski of Nan­ Aires carries out its declarations A 12-mile bicycle trip is being the membe "I'm sick of acting," says the di- financial returns from her fir$1 through his fighting career with never has been out a day for Tuesday, April 3, nt 6:30 p. m. in ticoke, Pa., who worked in regi­ of war. planned by the university Outing' by Prof. J­ minutive, dark-eyed star who ap- venture. Hollywood paid $300,000 the Third infantry division. But wounds, illness or injury. Iowa Union. Tickets are 85 cenLl mental headquarters considered The meeting Saturday is ex­ club for Saturday, March 31. The the unive pears m uch younger than she is. for the movie rights to "Over he lost it on the Riviera seashore. himself luckiest of aU. lleadquar­ and can be bought at the ticket of­ But he does have one worry: pected to be followed by an an­ group will leave from the Iowa museum, h "I'm tired and in fact I'm going Twenty-One" and sbe receives a Jfe accepted the loss as part ot· tel's was notified it had one place to fice in Schaeffer hall. "when we make amphibious land­ nouncement in the Pan-American Union at 2 p. m. the sciene way back and sit down." percentage of the weekly gross 'for the war, but often thought about fill. Names of eligible men were MARGARET ROWLAND union stating that Argentina is in Any student, service man or fa­ While he \ Miss Gordon may be far from royallies as' long as the stage play that particular goo~ ,bdok-given ings I generally . go in over my put in a hat and Cionzynski won culty member is invited to go, and Chairman positon to sign the Mexico City laboratory the glare of the footlights in her runs. to him by his grandparents years head." the dl·aw. resoLutions. is to bring his own lunch. This (See BULLETIN Page 5) SOl' Dill, a many expe AMERICAN ARMY USES NE~(/SECRET WEAPON' TO CROSS RHINE-THE U. S. N,AVY The pict In the mou gan with a GUI r'

VETERAN U, S, NAVAL crew as­ slstll1r In puUlng three Ireal Al­ lied armies on tbe east bank of Germany's Rhine river in lbe btI­ torte all-out a.a!lault on the KulIr were c'onunanded by Vice Ada. Alan G. lUrk, above_ He dJree&e4 ' TlN-YEAI FOR THE }' lKST TIME IN HISTORY, the United States Nav, partici­ &be ·U. 8. Navy pertor_tI one 01 &be m~lIl aBtenlshlnr. feals of lIIe operafloDS. Al the len Be1rIan children wateb as an LCVP (LaM­ the pre-croulng rehearsal, ... latlon G: pated In a European continental ' river crossin, a.a American blue­ war In oarrylnc 1&8 eraft frem _Ma. port's In ' France and Belrlum Jill Craft Vehicle Penoantll), aenured te a "cradle," Is hols&ed Hoard was In charge of the tran!lllOl1a­ on Luzol jaokets, garbed In Army khaki for oocaslon, BJanned landinr eraft over shell-plUed · I'O&4Ia, narrow bridges ' and .ihrouch Un), vlllalel an ArmY ,truek for jhe trlp .1I» to the RhIne, al1d at the r ..ttt, tile er". tlon of the LCM and LCVP' OfIIIt Tex., rig whloh transported soldJen across German,,, iTeat Rhine river In conrtor 1.. mHea of. tlanared r.atl. te &he , Al11ed Slst Army .,roup . rolla up narrow streel of Be.. lan vUlale ell rollte te the .hllle, NaV}' 'rolll'lt.the Atlantic coast overIPd naval 00 ment, he the h1s~rlo bid for victory this IJllrill8'. To aooompilah tile orowllI, frftt. .. Shown abo-ye are ~_ pWureI taken tlUI'Iq 411 ... remarkable photos. ' (IDWna&lonal iJoUdDhoto) io tu .ahlne. (ID&erDdioJlal' hand. TIl ,lUlJe.eu , 1945 THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 .- THE D AlLY lOW A N. J 0 WAC IT Y. row A PAGE TlIB.Er Students Choose New Members of Publications, Union Boards

Mrs. Addle McKnIahL Mrs. Ken­ England Sends- Inett and Mrs. Sel~Ua are na­ Nine (bosen Students to Present tives 01 En,land. Tht! office for the local CM pter Seals Elect MarioneHe Show of Bundles for Britain is Room Message. 508, Iowa State Bank and Trust For.Positions bulldin.. The olfice is ~n t!\'t'ry For Ch~ldren Saturday mornln. from 9:30 to 11 :30. A Officers bustn met'tinc Is held the la t New OUIC n of ~ali. wom­ .... camel with' wrinklt'd knee , a Thursday 0' eV!'17 month. ' "Iolet-eating tired old horst". Rac­ of Thanks en'swimmang club, t'lectt'd In Light Vole From New York the materials gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy are y tt'rda, ar : 1artha Noland, .. are RIlt to a distribution center A3 ot Des 10in , pre ident; a few oC the 22 marionettes which "Convey. to . your Bundl {or In Enlland. Mucb of the cJoth­ Two men and four women were Barbara eCain, A3 of Web­ will appear in the University chil­ BritaIn unit our endurin. &nti­ IIlI and knitted ,arments to elected to serve on the Union ,OI!I ster Groves, 10 .• viee Pl'I!5i­ dren' th ater puppet how, "The tude for your cooperation and the British MVY In port, of thls Board and three persons were Camel With the Wrinkled Kn ,'. achievement," was the message dent; Beverly Barn'tt, A2 of elected to the board of trustees of counto' ~lDd the other poets of the Saturday at 10 a. m. In Unlvenlty from En,land received by Mrs. Ida GrO\·e, ret ry; hannon Student Publications, Inc., in the world. theater. Jacob Van der Zee, chairman of Cuthbert, A I of Storm Lake, student election in Iowa Union Typk:a) 0' th 111 of a p- In!asu rer. A an extra-curricular activity, the local group, from Mrs. Ert~ t yesterday. A very light voe was predation from En,land Is thls six studt'nts in the dramalic art Gent, national director of pro­ reported. department have planned the pro­ note from a Mn. G~naway of Chosen for the membet'ship on duction for BundJ for Britain. Parad road, Lambeth: "Well, duction, made the puppets, bui:t This mnnth the 65th hipment ot the board of trustees of Student the t, and will play all the parts our bit ot par diR ha bet'n Publications are Louise J ohnston, "Bundl "was nt to Enllland knocked about a bit, you Itnow­ Quality Control Gro~p in the play. In charge 0' the pro­ Crom the unit here which was es­ A3 of Marshalltown; Kenneth duction oC Helene Wickhan, A3 of they nnrly ,ot me twice, but r tablished in 11140 with the aid of Smith, A2 of Moline, III., and J ean Marshalltown, who has presentea got done uJ)-t1dled )'OU know­ To Meet in Chicago Newland. A3 of Belle Plaine. puppet shows tor 'I x years. Other the Chambt'r of Commerce. It is in between. No. they aIn't turned Candidates for these positions stUdents workln, on the play are the only Bundl for Britain or­ me out ot me home yel, thouah Another m ting on Quality con- ganization still active In Iowa, were chosen on the basis of a 2.6 John Hacker, AI oC LaPorte. Ind., I've only ,ot a bit ot tarpauUn 11'01 by t:Jtistical methods wHl be grade point average or higher, an Eleanor KlsUe, Al of Council and since the establishment of the for a root and It', cold U\t'. dan. held .... pril Jl in Chica,o when 10- interest in the board and a peti­ Blurrs, Carita Markel, A2 of United War Fund ha been a part Still, there you are! J've had lOme dustrial ex uth'es wUl Inspect tion which each submitted in order lNSTALLATION of Y.W.C.A. omeen, eablnet members and advl$or, bo I'd member Omaha, Neb., Bertha Black, A2 of of the BrItish War Relle!. lovely shoes and a coat, and to­ operations In a larg firm. to be nominated. The three elected afternoon tn tbe river room ot IOwa Union, Ma.rprd Walk, AS o( Grafton, newly eleeted pr Ident, Lolan. and Catherine Ita, A3 of .. At our ofUce we receive u ed day I'm ..,Uln, me blanket-all Under th pon. onhlp oC the will join the four faculty members read a cbar.. o of office to 19t5-t8 executive offlceu of the o~anlutlon. They are, left 1.0 rlchl, Doro­ Burlington. Prof. Bernelce Prisk clothing, texllle , draperies, blan­ trom Amerlca, and t do want to Univenllty ot Jowa, this tourth and the l'emaining student mem­ thea Davidson. Al at Klrkwood. Mo .. sophomore president; Nancy GIlson, A! of Kirkwood. Mo.• JunIor· is faculty upervlsor. kets and any equIpment called tor say 'thank you' to them, and m tin. Is expected to draw more bers to compose the board which senior president: Mary 0 borne, A3 of Ottumwa, (Int. vice-pre IdenL: BonIta Lan In... AS of Iowa City, The e six students will operate by the national office whlcb would cht!t!rlo! .. than 40 men, according to Prot. is in charge of all university pub­ second vice-president; Jean Krabbenhoett, AS of Davenport., treasurer, and Harriet Arnold, A2 of Val­ all 22 marionettes and will t'acb be usable In the temporary homes The Brlrton F~ P in Eng- Lloyd Knowler of the math maties lications, including The D a i I y paraiso, Ind., freshman "Y" a.dvl er. pI y at least three role. The mar- of the bombed-out people," ex­ land lltated. "There wu a great departm nt. Iowan, Frivol and Hawkeye. Its ionettes are manipulated from a plained Mrs. Van der Zet'. "We deal o( elCcitement over lOme ot Supervl. or oC th ion will main project is to choose editors bridge one fool above the puppet also give out the yam Cu.rnlshed our Bundles blanket.. They were be J. M. Ballowe, rnJInager of In- of these publications, elect the stage. BecaU8 of thl' limited space by the headQ.uarters In New York ,ay, lovely thlnp and naturally pection. tor thp firm. The meet­ business managers, approve (he Mildred Mclachlan Jane Wolcott Wed on the bridge there are usually not City [or knltling ,arments." ev .-yone wanted such. • bit ot I ng ls to take plac at Aldon', hall Lamar Dodd more than thr e people operaUn, at the ChIcago Mail Order com­ staffs for such publications and With Mn. Van def Zee as chair­ brl,bt color to ehet'r up their pany, 511 S. Paullin sIr t In govern the business of finance. Weds R. L. Wilson To Edward A. Oldis ,; puppets at the same time. man, the locaJ chapter IJi directed blltled home. So, too, wHh the The six persons elected to the Plan (or "The Camel With the by the followln, oCllcen: Mn, patchwork Quilt. made trom col­ Chlc:a,o. Union Board by the students of Wrinkled Knees" were made In Charles Kennett, secretary; Mn, ored piece' ot flannelette; the To Lecture D c rob r and the IItuden1JS have the college of liberal arts are: Bill In Florida Ceremony In Chicago March 12 Che ter Clark, treasurer; Mra. brl,hter the color the more pre­ Anderson, A2 of West Branch; b n constructing the puppets an Byron J. Lambert, chaIrman of cious they are beeau they help . et~ si nce the beglnninc of the Gene Thompson, A2 of Cedar Rap­ In a ceremony solemnized In I n a c rl'mony I n the Drl'xcl knltUng and reconditionIng; Mn. so enonnoUJ1J' In a dinU. paint­ ids; Jayne Livingston, A3 of Ft. seme ter. Raggedy Ann and Andy J. G. Sentlnella, chairman of less room." Pensacola, f·la., Mildred Evelyn On Art, Life Park Presbyterian ("hurch in Chi­ are rag dolls, the Tired Old Horse Dodge; Belte Jo Phelan, A2 of packln" and Mn. Vance Morton, The American McLachlan, daughter of Mr. and cago March 12, Jane Wolcott, Is made of J)apler mache, whlle Mason City; Wanda Seibcls, A3 Mrs. Carl F. McLachlan, 920 S. daughter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude chalnnan or the IIle of emblemll. r loned In the of Amber and Lenke Isacson, A2 Last in the series of uni verslly many of the puppets are con­ OUlce workers include Mrs. Jessie BrItish materlalJi Van Buren street, became the A, Wolcott of ChIcago, became the s tructed of wood. of Omaha, Neb. bride of Ens. Robert L. Wilson, son lectures sponsored by the senate bride of P tty Officer Edward U. Rouse, Mr.. Charle. Scott and need It mOlt. Selections were made from the board is Lamar Dodd. who will Adaplcd from a Raggedy Ann of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wilson Old Is, son oC Mr. and Mrs. Edward story, the play conc('ms the ad­ Union Board sub-committees and or Lombard, 111. Chaplain P. G. speak on "Art as a Way of Life," Old Is, 723 E. JeUerson street. each has put in at least 12 hours Monday. April 9, In Iowa Union at ventures ot Raggedy Ann and Schafe officiated at the double Preccdlng the ceremony, Frcd Andy on their search for a French of work on a sub-committee. 8 o'clock. ring ceremony in the Ellyson field Farrel, organist. provided nuptial doll which was stolen out of their 118-124 South Clinton St. The Union Board functions to chapel a, 4 p. m. March 25. Dodd. who Is well-known lor hll! Phone 9601 sponsor student activities in Iowa paintings, will spend Monday vls­ music and Virginia Malmquist owner's ployhou e. They mcet the Attending the couple were Ens. sang "1 Love You Truly," "B - cam I with the wrinkled knees, Union. It is made up of 16 mem­ and Mrs. K. R. Holmes Jr. I ti ng art classes a nd on Tuesday STRUB-WAREHAM bers from the various co leges of ot 2 o'clock he will give a porlrait cau e," and "The Lord's Prayer." who cannot s e unless he is blind- the university. Six are from the The bride was attired in an paloting demonstration in tbe art Attending the bride 8 maid of folded, and the horse who eats l otl'u ("Ill' J) par/III 'torr.- E I. 1 67 honor wos her sister. Joan Wol- violets. This quart'!t falls down a II' college of liberal arts and 10 from aqua dressmaker suit with black building. and white accessories. She wore cotto Harriel Bock scrved as tree trunk Into the land of the the 0 ther colleges. A professor and head oC the de­ The board elections were under an orchid corsage. bridesmnid. Robert Oldis of Iowa Looni s where the lost doll ha partment 01 art at the UniverSity City was best man, and J . Robert be n taken. They rescue the d~1 the joint supervision of Mary Jane Mrs. Holmes selected a gold en­ of Georgia, Dodd studied under Neville, A4 of Emmetsburg, the semble complemented with black Hil ton of Chicago wus usher. after brlblnr her caplors wltlT such outstanding tea c her s as The bride was allir d in a while , wutermelon and lollypops. Union Board representative, and acc~sories and a corsage of red George Brldgemnn, George Luks, Kay Keller, J3 of Sioux City, rep­ roses. Richard Lahey, John Stuart Curry, salin floor-length gown ra~hioned -- resentative of thc board of Student The bride was graduated from Boardman Robin on and Jean with a sweetheart n ckllnc and Presbyterians to Have Publications. Iowa City high school and the beaded yoke. The skirt cxtended I Charlot. Into a senior train, and her fin- Forma Easter Vespers University of IowD, where she After establishing a reputation was affiliated with Eta Sigma Phi, in the medium of water color, ger-lip veil r Ii from a tiara of Sunday at 4:30 p, M. Teachers to Convene honorary classical languages fra­ orange blossoms. The bride car- A meeting of all Johnson county Dodd turned to oils and since then ternity; Tau Gamma sorority; and has worked almost exclusively in ried a 65-year-old Bible which I The traditional Iormal Easter rural schoot teachers will be held Phi Beta Kappa, national honor­ belonged to her grnndmother. ve 'per service at the PresbyterIan Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in this medium. He achieved national ary scholastic fraternity. She has recognition for his olls in 1936 Both the maid of honor and the church wlll be held at 4:30 p. m. the county court house. At this been employed at the Continental bridesmaid wore . gowns of ice Sunday, WIth Phyllis Ru II as time County Superintendent of when " Rallroad Cut" won :tor him Illinois Trust and Savings bank in the Norman Waite Harris silver blue bmcaded satin and corned studcnt chairman. Schools F. J. Snider will give in­ Chicago. bouquets or pink carnation and Eleanor Wessellnk wiU be or- structions for filli ng ou t thc re­ medal and cash prize of $500 in Ensign Wilson attended the Iowa talisman roses. ganlst, and soloists are Nancy ports o~ each school. the Chicago Art institute's annual City navy Pre-Flight school and is exhibit of American paintings. Following the cercmony, a r - Jones and Harold Shoemaker, now ~tatio ned as a fiigh t instruc­ SJnce that time he has won num­ ception tor 75 gu sts was held in Other students particlpallng in th lor at the naval air station in erous prizes for his work. In 1940 the home 01 th bride's parents. program arc John Street, Carol Mountaineers See Pensacola, where lhe couple will his "View of Athens" was awarded The couple will reside In San Raymond and CatherIne Covert. reside. the second prize ot $750 in the Diego, Calit., where Petty Omcer Janet Brinker Is In charge of Technicolor Movie International Business Machine's OIdls is an instructor at the naval thc supper which will be held the high peaks, where, Bailey said, exhibition of American art, col­ training ccnter. after vespers. Those assisting her Never Have "1:\.\\1.';\ Counlry," an all-color the army trained Its ski-troopers. lected for showing al the New York Mrs. Oldis was graduated from on the supper committee are Col­ Calumet high school in Chicago Jeen Brobeil, Harold Ladwig and mollon picture, was shown at the This sequence also showed the World's fair. And in that same We Shown program meeting of the Iowa rare white-tailed ptarmigan, and year he gave his second one-man and Petty OUlcer Oldis was grnd- Don Dysart. So Many Mountaineers club last night. the strange dance of the sage show in Manhattan, lollowed by ualed Irom Iowa CIty high school. Arter the supper, the students The picture, accompanied by a grouse. the Metropolitan museum pur­ Oul-of-town guests at the wed- have been invited to the home of Beautiful 'running commentary by the pho­ The photographer followed chase ot his painting, "Sand, Sea ding included Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Prot. and Mrs. William A. Burney, tographer, was filmed by Arthur spring to the high elevations film­ and Sky." ward OIdis and children, Philip 309 Fairview avenue. M. Bailey, director oi the Colorado ing the vast array of wild flowers, Exhibitions In which Dodd's and Robert of Jowa CIty. work has been included are the Hals! Museum of Natural History, and intel'esting bird life. Big Red Cross Group Bailey, a graduate of the Uni­ game animals, including the Amer­ Southern States Art league, Phila­ To Distribute Yarn versity of Iowa, was introduced to ican elk on the mountain tops in delphia Water Color society, Amer­ Bible Study Class the members of the Mountaineers mid-summer, the mule deer on the Ica n Water Color society, New To Meet This Noon Yarn for sweaters will be given by Prof. Homer Dill, director of sage-covered slopes in the fall, and York Water Color society, Penn­ out at the Red Cross prodUction the university natural science the mountain sheep rams on the sylvania academy, Carnegie Inter­ The Bible study class of the me ting today [rom 9 a. m. to 4.:30 museum, his former instructor in red granite cUffs, were also nationals, Sl Louis annual exnibi­ Presbyteraan church will meet to­ p. m. in the Community bulldlng. the science of museum work. filmed. tion ot American artists, and the A cooperative lunch will be servt'd. day at 12 noon lor a L nten dis­ While he was here, Bailey was a Bailey, who has been on many Corcoran and Richmond biennials. laboratory assistant under Profes­ and the Whitney annual. cussion, under the direction of expeditions to such places as the Mrs. B, N. Covel'. sor DiU, and went with him on Hawaiian islands, Alaska, Arctic Tickets for this lecture will be A sack lunch and drink will be many expeditions. Alaska, Siberia, Abyssinia and the sent to various departments in furnished at the church. The picture, which was filmed Egyptian Sudan, has had opportu the sChQol of Ii ne arts. Tickets for In the mountains of Colorado, be­ nity to follow his hobby of pboto­ students and the general publlc gan with a 5equence of skiers on graphing birds in action. will be available at the desk at Clerk Issues License Iowa Union in the near future. Charles W. Austin and Dorothy GUERRILLA FIGHTER--JUNIOR SIZE - L. Reid, both ot Grinnell, were issued a marriage license by the Alpha Tau Omega clerk of district court yesterday. Announces Initiation Della Beta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the Initiation or seven pledges Sunday night. A dinner was beld Z­ in honor of the new initiates. Pledges inHiated were J . Robert I' Peterson, C4 ot Davenport, Robert Elster Sunday and Davidson, EI of Mechanicsville, Donald Orelup, A2 of Albia, Con Hamborg, Al of Des Moines, Owen Peterson, A3 of Parker, S. D., and Richard Henneman, E2 of Ames. ,, Methodists to Honor High School Students At Easter Velpers A 9GY and 9lcriou asxID9 await. you. Chooee a hat to Easter Sunday the Methodist Ii.. up to your ..... IpIdIil • • • em .Jeqcmlly BatlerinQ Comfortable Crandic streamllDed vesper forum at 4:30 p.m. wiU little hat '-loaDed wttIa low... ~ with a wisp of feature Elsie Turner In a read­ trains speed you between Iowa City Ing of Oscar Wilde's, "The ~I­ emd Cedar Rapids in lust 50 mlnuIH TUDe to Cran­ a ..u. or dr •••ed up ,.. a pert bow. SaIlors. toques. fish Giant," with an organ ac­ 011 emy of the 11 round trips dally. -dic·. "R 0 uDd­ cJoch.. • • • hata to hq yaar Macl CII to .,.reh clarlDqly companiment by Melba Sands. Low-coat Cremdic fare lIlat SOc ODe Up of th. The high school students of way or 75c round trip plus tax emd N...... each OYer -,oar eye. AD ...... ,... ad lIIlarteat 8tyle81 Iowa City will be guests at this reqular commuters may buy .. Wed.. emd Sat. vespers service in the church pedally priced Commuters Boob. at 5:30 PM Oftr TlN·YEAI.oLD RAYMOND EM.IIDOI, shown lIIllutlng, weana a regu­ sanctuary. lation GI unltorm after he was found lIerving with guerrUla (orcal The supper alterwards will Dlal 3263 Jor schedules. WMT. OIl Luzon iBland In the PhllJppinell by Maj. Will R. Wu.on, Dallu, honor the senior high school stu­ TelC •• right above. The youngster laye he III the BOn of an AmerlC&ll dents with a special program of naval omcer and that durlng three and one· hall years In Jap Intem­ entertainment by college and · ~ CEDAR RAPIDS AND ment. he served two year. on a Jap Ihlp 81 a cabin boy and ecullery high school talent. After supper hand. The boy IIpeake Japanese, ICngUeh, Spanlah and leveral native . '·0 W A . CITY RAILWAY "'-Art_t store-Jilt. 11107 a movie, "America's Heritage" Jowa GiIi1" ...... -- dIIlecu, AtttmUl.tv are bem, maps to Iln~ his t.th~r. (lntelDltjQulJ will be shown. PAGE FOUR ' THS DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CI·T· Y. lO·W A THUBSDAY, MAllCH. 2a. lJU. Rules Committe.-

,UVl (tl.) ~aybe So Gives.Flagpole Boys Advantage OtiBC-...... "·TWHO Hawk Nine Faces Strong IoteTV Add .... .II- .... '" ...... the 39U1 Two By WRITNIIY IfAtl'ftN and probably was made to take putting too man)' restrictions '-I Forensic NEW YORK (AP)-All winter lhe pressure off the Officials, who the big boys, as we don't think It , City this • ....I w. long the "let's change the rules" often have difticuHy in determin- fair to penalize a man fot .. dueted CbI.D& Shop boys have been yowling that ing whether or not the ring had physique. It Isn't done in IIll1 at 5:30 something sbo\lld be done to curb been touched. It will ease the other sport exaept perhaps boxUII Waterl Competitionl Big Ten the advantB~ the e~lngl)' tall mind of the players, though, to and wrestling. players have in buJcetball. The know the)' don't have to be afraid BukMball CIt.IIes' ------~----~--~------~~~~--~~ BJ BOB IUlAUSB flagpoles should be cut down to of splashing while they are dunk- Maybe they should have classel Sat., April H , Illinois there D"'1r Iowan SPttrtl · UI.. half mast; lhey should be blind- ing. in basketball, too, with the divWoil Fri., April 20, Nortllwestem Sea hawk Boxers- TIIB IOWA HAWJ[EYBS' baseball folded; there ouahta be a law •• ' Oddly enough, the rule passed based on beight, In which case we Waddy Davis here Cadets Drill chances for the coming season will No BerIIIDa! last year with the id a of bending would find the De Paul six-toot· 8t.I., AprU 21, NorUtwHtern be heightened in a very little So--the rules cormnittee, pOs- the knees of the big guys u little twos meeting the Bowltng Green ure while. And lhat isn't all pun, ei- to reacted in their favor, although at six-foot-twos, etc. FrI., April 27, MInnesota sibly on the theory that the way the same time serving the purpose Anyway, there can be no crlti- Optimistic 1.bere Ends For 'Opener ther, as we shall shortly try to re- keep a dog from barking 8.0 Ipudly for which it was intended. clsm of the basketball rules malt- Sal, Alii'll %8, Mlnne&ota. veal. We drifted out to practice is to equip it with an amplifier, Goal Tending ers to date. They never leap and there yesterday to take in a bit ot thai makes one change whlrh might That rule barred goal tending, then look. Suggestions that possibly N>rtain to the MI\tans and the th t' fl' . ht ' 0 lh g u uall sprl'ng weather. While in attend- "... or e prac ICe 0 p aClOg some mig Impr ve e lime s , Iowa Team Ranks 8even nuw Lettermen Rouchelli to Form I Season ance we also took in something Kurlands and the Ottens, and the human ihree-st ory b UI' ld109" 111 are gIVen. a thoroug h tr'la before Lettermen abound in the lineups Second in Composite Nucleus of Green else. This was the news that one, one change is ill favor of the big th ere und cr th e b as"c•. t t 0 prac t'IC- b'elOg a d op t e d • andeb w a v e an of these opponents. Illinois, for in­ .II- .II- .- Conference Standings A highlJo successful boxing sea­ Sea hawk Nine possibly both, of the Wilkinson guys. ally put a lid on it by balling the idea that nothing radical to cur- stance, rated as greatly improved son cQme to a close Friday for the brothers will soon be performing The change eliminates any pen- ball away on its downward arc. tail the rights and physical advant... over last season's nine which won Some of the strongest teams ever Seahawks with a 5-3 victory over With a breath of spring in the on the diamond for Iowa. ally if a player touches the' hoop It was a good rule. It curtailed ages of the big men will be pUt five of seven con.ference games, the Minneapolis NAB a8 the Cadet while a goal is being scored, and the defensive effectiveness of the into the rules. to enter Big Ten wartime competi­ goes into ocmpetltion with a basis air the Iowa Seahawk baseballers LI&Ue to Lose as the man of a'leragj! heig/lt IBn't big fel lOWS, but at the same time To do such a thing would be too tion will face the University of team put away the gloves with a have been holding practice sessions of seven sophomore lettermen. The record of four wins, one defeat We learned that Herb will prob- going to touch tbe hoop at any it made beUer all-around players much like making some football Iowa baseball team when the III in I will be a well-seasoned under the directorship of Lieu!. ably report to Coach Waddy Davis time without a stepladder the out of them, as the coaches who rule to curtail the effectiveness of Hawkeyes enter the conference and one tie. Carlos Ratliff their new manager bunch by the time they play host Three Victories today, and that Clay, who put~rts change can aHect only tile giants. have such men on theit' squads Doc Blanchard, Army's great full- race in Apri J. to the Hawks, for they will play for the coming season, which opens to be an outfielder, would very MtllOl\ Chalice will testify. back whose physique gives him an At Minneapolis last week the May 7 against U1e University of Ranking second in composite at least four games with service Cadet team scored three victories likely make an appearance shortlY. It is a minor change at best, Personally we aren't in favor of edge over the average man. Big Ten stundings with .679, Iowa's teams prior to their opening Big ;Minnesota. As Waddy himself expressed it to ______..:... ____~_-~------_'____::::_-_:__: over the Minnesota representa­ The Seahawks this year are all-civilinn diamond nj ne will find Ten battle, which is with Iowa. tives and obtained two victories Clay there seemed little to lose by "Brownie is my shortstop, mau It difficult to live up to the high Illinl coach Walter H. Roettger minus all of their college stars ex­ by forfeit when two sailors there cept in the shortstop postion where joining the team now. "Our sea- Dodgers Have no mistake about that," he said. standards set by its illustrious has scheduled non-conference son's about half over now," he Hawkeye- The kid has natural ability and could not bring their weight to the Lou Rochelli is back to from the predecessors, due to the inconven­ games with the Cleveland Indians, required 135 pound mark. cracked, "so you better get out has improved greatly. With the ience of playing all eight confer­ Chanute army airfield and Lock­ nucleus of what lcoks to be a here quick." Colne to think of It, added confidence of big le.glJe Bob Wilson and Don McLaugh­ green team. Most of the men Lieut. L It ence games in less than a month. bourne airbase. lin thus obtained their victori.es Ratliff has under his control thIs this does appear to be the shortest e er Wilde Varlle'y competition, Tommy should be- Inexperienced Team Nine Vetenn Ba4p,. baseball schedule on record. The come one of the standouts of the of tl)e evening by forfeit. Walter year are men from the V-12 train­ game." The weighty problem of up­ Wisconsin, with a 16-game Kuhta lost by technical knockout. way things are now by the time ing program, who lire young and a pitcher with a slow windup gets Sukeforth entered the milan In holding Iowa's record and making schedule little more than a week Blaine Heaton in the 175-pound inexperienced, or men who have W:. a bid for the first place berth falls away, boasts nine veterans in a group and Don Turner were the been out to sea for a year or two through he's· likely to be In the I nners Of Ages 1926, more than a year belore, middle of the neJ!:t game. Tommy was born, serving as see­ on the shoulders of a Huwkeye 26-man squad which also includes other cadets to lose out at Minne­ and have not had a baseball in ond stringer to Bubbles Hartrave. team composed largely of men nine navy trainees. Northwestern's apolis. their hands for sometime. Some Interest * * * of the Cincinnati Reds. with no pt'evious inter-collegiate WlIdcats, the team which tied Double TrlDJlloPh Canctldater. We also noticed with some tn- Director of Athletics E. G. experience. and theil' optimistic Iowa in the first game of a double­ Outstanding feature of the box­ After surveying the 22 pitching terest that Keifu Gotthardt, one Schroeder announced yesterday ·BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y. CAP) coach, Waddy Davis, now in his header last year, and then ing season for the Pre-Flight and 15 catching candidates that of Coach George Bresnahan's bet- that 22 varsity letters and four -They say anything can happen third season as head of Old Gold drowned the Hawks, 16-0, in the school was the double triumph have reported, C-oach Ratliff states ter performers, as a shot putter, freshman numerals have been in Brooklyn. But who would have baseball. second, is also reported to have scored over the University of Wis­ that there are a lot of men around was working out with the club. awarded to University of Iowa ath­ dared predict a year !lgo that a ESULTS -- -- Again, as in the past two years, several veterans in the lineup. consin. The Seahawks b came the who want to play, but very few Gotthardt has a professional base- letes participating in track ond 17-year-old would be the regular al1 eight league games must be Power-Laden Gophers first team ever to defea t th e that have any ability or experience. ball contract with the St. Louis swimming during the 1945 season. shortstop and a 43-year-old would that satisfy your de­ played wilhtn a period of three Pro/Jably the strongest oPPonent Badgers at Madison in their 13 The former Mountain State Cardinals chain. He is a pHcher, a The athletic board awarded the share the catching duties for the weeks because the semester ends the Hawkeyes will have to face years at ring competition. league manager and batting cham­ fact which didn't take long to find major "I" to ten track men and Dodgers? sire for good. clean· . this season is Minnesota, the team fOI' April 21. The team closes April Number one repl'esentatlve pion has been able this week to out. Keith was warming up and eight swimmers, minor letters to Yet that is the situation today, ing service. 28, with foUl' of the contests oc­ which is supposed to go through the looal team was Bob Wilson of find some boys that show promise his fast one sounded like an ex- three track men and one swimmer, as manager Leo Durocher let it curring within eight days. Only the most successful season in Pasadena, Calit. The poised cadet of developing into fine prospects. ploding cannon. We neglected to and (reshman numerals to four be known that Tommy Brown, Gopher diamond history. Not four games will be played at home. obtained six victories while alter­ A.rt Richards, who has been away find out whether he would show swimmers. Eighteen of the awarJ­ who won't be 18 until Dec. 6, "is only will Iowa be meeting a team KELLEY CLEANERS placing an added burden upon nating between the 135 and 145- from the game (01' two seasons but his wares as a regular member of winenrs are freshmen. the only inifielder sure of his composed of nine lettermen, but 124 So. Gilbert 41.1 green players who normally pound classifioations. In every had some semi-pro experience in the team. If so, it would be pleas- Recommended by C 0 a c h e s berth" while the wizened weather­ 10:30 would perform better on familiar they will be up against one with contest Wilson was the one boxer New York, heads thl' list. anI. George Bresnahan of the Iowa beaten Clyde Sukeforth "will do 218 E. WaBhln,don 'Zit 11 :00 territory. nine weeks o( outdoor workouts that remained cool and calm in the Steve Sluka and Bill Lang have • • • thinclad team and Coach David' plenty of catching this season." ) I: 15 Four Opponents By that time, if the weather con­ liveliest moments of swinging armS both displayed a good curve ball Armbruster of the swimmers, the 11 :30 tinues to break favorably for the and gloves. in brief showings. The 19-year-old PARDON US it we drift to a letter-winners are as follows: 11:45 Iowa's schedule has been cut by Gophers. The Minnesota pitching Bright SPOt Long is short on experience but slightly higher level in the dia­ Traek three games this year, and the II :50 staft is reported to be the finest Another one of the bright spots Stuka played the game extensively mond game. This bit has to do M:a.jor "I": Bud Flood, Berwyn, 12: 00 Hawks will meet only fOUr of last in Gopher athletic annals. on the team record was the work before entering the navy. with a man named Larry Mac­ Ill.; Keith Gotthardt, Rock Island, season's seven opponents. They 12:30 Iowa did not meet Minnesota of. MelVin Levy, Denver heavy­ Top Man Phail. MacPhail is the man w60 III.; John Hunter, Wapello; Isaiah 12:45 will not play Chicago or Western once tried to kidnap tl1e kaiser. He "HEY r FELLOWS!" last year, because both of the weight. He fought in five of the Bob O'Neal, who learned his Johnson, Coffeville, Kan.; George Michigan, nor are they routed for 1:00 scheduled games were rained out. macthes, missing one when the op­ basebaJl as a high school player in came away with an ash tray. Just Moore, Omaha, Neb.; Gene Sha_ 2:00 10 Michigan, the team which now Davis Optimistic ponent failed to produce a heavy­ Illinois, continues to be the top recently he kidnapped the New ver. Sigourney; Capt. Albert Slater, • . • perfect combination - • holds the Big Ten title. Dual Despite the heavy competition, weight. His record of four vic­ man for the catching position. He York Yankees. But it was a legal Ft. Madison; Nelson Smith Jr., Sac games with Illinois and Mil1ne­ howevell. Coach Davis predicts a tories and one loss was made in­ was joined this week by Russ Gor­ snatch as Laughing Larry and his City; Walter Thorpe, Rock Island, sota. two of the toughest league successful season for his Hawk­ creasingly impre'ssIng by his three man, a semi-pro player from Be­ sindicate had to pass over a. Ill., and Herbert Wilkinson, Salt contenders, Wisconsin and North­ eyes. basing his assumptions 011 knockouts. loit, Wisconsin. who played his goodly sum to complete the Lake City, Utah. western, are planned. three factors: the team looks ex­ Only two other cadet represent­ ball last year while stationed on "crime." Minor "I": Paul f'agerlind, Wat­ f Iowa's abbreviated conference ceptiohally promising already, and a lives took the ring in every GuadaJcanal. Mr. MacPhail is possibly best erloo; Kenneth Francescon. Clin­ schedule is as follows: has had IIlmost three weeks of out­ match. Blaine Heaton, lignt heavy­ Ratliff plans to call out the rest known for his feat of hoisting the ton, and Jack Kelso, Atlantic. o Fri., AprU 6, Wisconsin here door practices; seven veterans are weight, finished with an even of the squad on Monday and at Brooklyn Dodgers out of the sec­ SWbluJJiw Sat., April 7, Wisconsin here available to bolster the lineup; three ,to three rating. Walter that time he will begin to make ond division muck of the National M 'a j 0 r "1": William Boswell, r Fri., April 13, illinois there and, among opponents, a great Kuhta, while alternatjng between his first cuts in the battery per­ league and boosting them into a Marshalltown; Jonas lfaIJoorsson, many of the older and more exper­ 155 and 165 pound categories, won sonnel. The group will continue to league pennant. He was also re­ Reykjavik, IselQJ1d; Ralph Katz, ienced players who competed two, lost tl)rec, and tied once. hold indoor workouts .for a few sponsible In large part for helping Des Moines; Lee Meis, Sioux City; under specialized training pro­ A total of 18 cadets competed days before starting outdoor drills the Dodgers maintain the acco­ William MlUer, Charles City; I: THE BAND ALL grams last year, will not be in dut'ing the seaso\). The coaching next week. lade "daffy," a nickname which Henry Sadewater, Rockford, Ill.; college this season. staff was headed by Lieul. Domin­ the Dodgers love, honor and obey. John Syverud, Davenport, and A cik NapOlitano and as his assistants Loud Voice Capt. Bernie Walters, Rockford, AMERICA WANTS he had Lieut. Ben Becker, Lieut. The man with the loud voice Ill. S Ray George and Lieut. Tom Mipor ". ": Earl Patterson, Des also started such things as night TO Slusser. Blue Haw'ks Moines. T (adet Track Other Fighters baseball, vaudeville with your hits, Fresbman numeral: Philip Cady, Other active Pre-Flighters in­ runs and errors, marching bands Iowa City; Brown Otopalik, Ames; E cluded Don McLaughlin with his and track events as a prelude to Walter Reno ,Jr., Des MOines, and three wins and two losses and Hope for Win the business at hand-nine inl1ings Henry Tomkins, Burlington. R Team Drills Lawrence Hickey who won two of baseba ll. Laughing Larry was bouts. The Boss in )o'}o tbush, and all Richard Bugled, I 65-pounder tho s e present played leapfrog Irish Line Coach With a week's layoff before their who left after the fourth match In Track Meet when he cracked the whip. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Ap­ next competition the Iowa Sea­ Recently MacPhail issued the pointment of Kenneth L. Stilley, hawk track squad began to re­ for the next stage ot cadet train­ ing, got one victory while losing following statement in relation to who played tackle on the 1933, '34, group their forces after the disas­ Coach F. M. Carpenter's Uni­ the deal in which he obtained the '35 Notre Dame Football teams, as tercus Purdue relays where the twice. Robert Fuller, boxer of the miniature 120-pound division, had versity high track team w ill play Yankees: "The contract stipulates line coach of the Irish gl'id squad competition was so even and tough a one-one record. His tights were host Saturday night to the East­ that I run the club and it was was announced yesterday by head Iha t two of Ihe per formers set ern Iowa conference indoor meet, signed fo 10 years," he thundered. Coach Hugh Devore. Seahawks records but finished limited to two because of the dif­ ficulty of getting opposition in the with five other schools entered. "That means that I make all the Sti Hey ,a na tive of Clarendon, third in their evelns. Iigh t class. The event will beheld at the Iowa deals, negotiations and decisions Po., has served as coach at Allen­ Vic Schleich, the navy's sturdy iieldhouse at 7:80 p. m. without interference. What I say town, Altoona Catholic and Nortn shot putter, took only third place The defending champions, Mt. goes." It will be interesting to see Catholic, and Clarington, Pa., high In the meet as he was beaten by Vernon, will be represented again whether or not Mac'phail will schools since hi! graduation from two Missouri preformers, to suffer Giants Lose this year, as will Tipton, West make good on that statement, in a Notre Dame in 1936. his first loss of the year. Schleich''; BALTIMORE CAP)-Thl! Curtis Branch, Monticello and West Lib­ friendly and successful manner. Devore said a third assistant Itlrow of 49 teet 10 inches was his Boy Coast Guard Cutters pounded erty. best of the year and good for an Conservative Element will be named soon to complete the New York Gfanf8 for 16 hits This year's meet is a question the coaching staff. all time Seahawk record. yusterday, and defeated the Na­ mark when it comes to picking a The Yankees have always rep­ Some Complaint tional leaguers 15-10 in an exhi­ winner, since the teams have had resented the conservative element However, it was Howard Som­ bition game here. no real competitlon as yet. The in baseball. They have always op­ NOW! mer, the wiry high jumper, from The Giants continued to work Rivermen, however, expect to put posed night baseball. High jinks VARSITY "ENDS Onfario, Calif., who really had a meir pitchers, looking toward forth a strong team, led by Eric and excessi ve color· are not their FRIDAY! complaint to make. He leaped six heavier league C'Ompetition. The Wilson J r., holder of a 440-yard stoc;k in trade. They play baseball A Thrilling New Mystery feet two and three-eights inches, game was a free-hitting affair dash record last year and reporteq and let the clowning go. Whether a.ooIet KIRYI. 1110 RAlliES a height capable to finishing with the Glants banging out 15 to be faster than ever in the Mr. MacPhail can push aside all amolli the high scorers in most hits. sprints. this and install his loud ond laugh­ meets. Somme's jump did not Important Cue ing regime is a story to be un­ even place him in the meet, but Wyatt Sold to PJalllles Another important cog in the folded in the next few months. did break the tormer navy record ~E-J. CAllOt NISI ATLANTA (AP) - W hit low Blue Howk claims for victory will by thtee-eights of an inch. GAU SONDEI6AAIO Wyatt, 22-game victor with the be put forth in the person of Jim country running to give them the 'I'lil Hllil MHII_I Both Schleich and Sommer will pennant winning Brooklyn Dodg­ Williams, who has shown up well feel of running against competi­ have opportunities to better their ers in 1941 and whose sale to the In practice of his speCialty, the tion. A major worry of the record in the next Seahawk meet broad jump. -ADDED IUT8- Philadelphia Phill ies was an­ U-high mentor is finding some­ 'NO OOUGH BOYS' which is a triangular go between Dr. Carpenter states that his nounced yelterday, will begin one to perform in the jumps and -3 Stoocea Comecly­ SPORT COATS Mill6ouri. Iowa State and the navy working out with the Atlanta distance men should perform cred­ weight events. SATURDAY in Itle rowa fieldhouse April 7. Sportllte - Cartoon Crackers todq. itably, since they have had cross- The big event of the meet will "tell News Event. New checks, plaids, tweew" shetlands, cheviota. MARCH 31s1 1M! the shot put in which the MiJ­ lOur1 putters will aloin tl\y and .~:-:-::=--::=-;:-;:-._I I, [.1 'i 7! • and corduroy. Prices $13.50 10 ft7.50. Larqe COlD" Dancing AdmiHion out dlatance the Seahawk star Vic -DOOn Open l:l5=§ib P. M': Schleich. Both of the Tiger men I:::t! Winged Vletoff I -NOWsHOWING ~ pleta selection in all sizes. 8-12 $1.22 plus tax IN GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOR made'some of their best distances -Box Office Open l:lhll:1IO at the Purdue meet and a real bat­ START8 tle is anticipated in this depart­ Et4C; LEItT COMING! ment. ,.' I FRIDAY "SW" FeatUh Evenla FLY TIlE GREAT Th. oUler feature events of the ADVENTUBOUS OllTDOORS! three way competition are ex­ Now YOU Can LearD Shows - 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:31-9::&11 G~bardines, coverts. tweedl. and 1Ih1ttlaa. AIL TINY HILL On..... aDd FU,b& tlluaa JaR pected to be the mile and the two lill;as. $6.95 to $13.50 • mile. Iowa State will furnish lbe • &t.rUD~. Ct.D Iodt.,. Dul 111- navy stiff competition here with IItrueUOD Ilv'" Trt.laIDl p .... TUESDAY, APRIL 3 their two stars Bill Arlen and for ReD'- Dancing Admission Mike Deane, an Englishman from Make a Trip III a Hurry ---I CO-IDT 11---. Argentina. Arlen won the mile We artl' DOW equipped to ba.... II BIG STAllS 8·12 98c plus tax when the Cyclones and the Cadets IIbarier tripi br plt.De, U7 -PLUS­ RONOLD COLMAN. meet in dual competition last u... .., ,latIe. March 01 Time CLAVBII'J.'TI: C~T BREMERS year, but this year the Seahawks "West COaIt Q!IeI&.D" VICTOR ....AG ...N IN'ANTI elaborat have two stars in this department. Little White LIes B08AUND .U8SlLL Quallty Flnl- Geerge Betchelde tn the mile and Shaw Aircraft Co. "SpeIIlal" In front·llr DANCELAND Lt.telt lei torn LeOll ..d Weed, one of their top Diel7831 "11NBE. With i'{QIlobally AflvertlMd .aa6a Ie.. VII, K1IIIIIIIpai AIQIr& nor Watch ''VIN104a'' .corlnr CEDAR RAPIDS point ~r. this year, in the two -lAMIt New.- ... Newal . TWO FLAQIiI" _UIIlI,,, uUJe. THl1RSDAY, MM CH. 29,.l9' 5 T H E D A I L Y l O W.A It J 0 W A. C IT y, 10W.A PAGE FIYI

lliih1er. will ~ "The My~y will continue tbrouab April 2. d BUUETIN trom April 9-19. Forensic Speakers to Be Interviewed- Holy Week- of the DI\'lne Humiliation" and Deceased Boy Gets (ConUnuecl ttom PIlle I) "All tot J~u .. from "The Cruci­ B I fixion" by Sir John Stainer. ".111 ("1' CB_WBBM l'.l '7:00 Winifred M this, contralto, will Military Appointment O. COT nCKET8 HOLAll HIPS NllC-lI'1I0 I1NI) arB_WON (He) Cat-WMT (l1li, lIIoe-KXIL (1He) Farm Ad Program (WMT) sing "BefON! The Cross" bY La Free lickets are no available Stud nl.S wishing to ~ ld. -..,.--- Church Forg. On the organ Mrs. Righter ered for a partial tuition exemp-­ Interviews with participants In Coffee Time (WHO) David W. Buesing, 18., or Ana- at th Iowa Union d k, Whet­ will play "0 Sacred Head Now hOD, Carr scholarship, or La V me the 39th annllal Iowa high school Earl Godwin and the News mosa, dle Rev. H. L. Buesing, WMT Bandwagon (WMT) Services Caul. pastor of St. Paul's American Lu­ band at 1\:00 p. m., Wednesday. ca n or ren w I 01'1 til In th ducted over WSUI thls afternoon oW of aNd nt aUalrs betor 12 Coffee Time (WHO) th ran cburch In Anamosa, re­ April -t . at 5:30 by SaUy BlrdsaU, A3 of noon, !larch 31 . Lum and Abner (KXEL) Holy Week...... services * at St. With a 7:00 o'clock: mass at SI. ee1\'ePOPEYE Panama. He received his commis­ 8:55 Baptist church tonight at 7:30. will be statiolU of the Cross and sion at Ft. Benning, Ga., after Coronet Story Tellet· (KXEL) "The Lo"d Jesus, the nlght on Conte ions at 7:30. 1£\.1 ttOJ cAN'T FIGHT graduating from the State Uni­ 9:00 which fle was betrayed" wilJ be Holy Saturday ervl b gin versity of Iowa. t1J11l4OJT "T'RUNKS' The First Line (WMT) the th me ot the medItations. with the bl Ing of the n w fir, Abbott and Costello (WHO) Assisting the pastor as deacon the East r water, Bapti moJ fonl TODAY'S PROGRAMS Fred Waring (KXEL) will b Virgil Cop mnd, Lieut. /lnd East r c ndl at 7 8m. High 9:30 8:00 Morning Chapel Paul Brent, Efton L. Hagler and mass wl!! follow, sung by /I stu­ Home Town Philosopher Albert Sinter who will read scrip­ dent choir. 8:15 Musical Miniatures (WMT) ture pasages describing events or 8:30 News, The Dally lowan Rudy Vaney Program (WHO) teachings of the Upper Room or in 8:45 Program Calendar March of Time (KXEL) 8:55 Service Reports the Gurden or Geths mane. 9:45 TIle Ordinances of Baptism and 9:00 Iowa State Medical SOciety Frank Singi r News (WMT) the Communion will be obs rveRIN' 'lOURS!'" IF '(()U C.AN GE1 HIM 10 WEAR.. HE'S JES' LIKE A BOOTS, SHIP HIM OUT 10 KJD'" IF I TAKE IT 'HANGKHOT; AN'I'LL Ml<.KE HIM AWAY fPi:WI HIM _ QtJEOF MY NON, HE'LL GO IT BRINGS RESULTS o • ~ 0" / '/ DEPUTY 1tfl'J HISTORICALS! :-: '.. .SHERIFFS ! Just (Ill a Dew hat delft wODders for a womcm'. morale, CI want ad lDserted In our clauilled seetlOD brinQ1l the right sort of results tor the advertlaer.

CALL 4191 TODAY IN.ANTRYMEN of the' 64th dlvl8lon, U. Third Army, an elaborate Nazi banner which they captured 10 BwIa, Germany, the front.Une town where soldiers ot the Third and Seventh U. S. Arm. les formed a junction. The .Yank to the foreground appears to be - CUItFEW HQUR .cortnr a , buU'a-eye with bie aword on the ' lWaltlka. . Thl. Ia a DAILY IOWAN _Un1t.~ States . A.rIllY . SI~ . P.oI'PI . r_~hoto. __ (lIJC.,ucioll81)_ PAGE SIX THE D A I L Y lOW A N, IOWA CIT y, lOW A THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 Forensic League SUI Graduate Returns to U. S. Relating Contest Starts Today Grim Experiences Endured in Nazi Prison

22 Iowa High Schools "The most tragic ship in his­ hopeless-he's got a spark,. a chip To Participate tory" to Staff Sergl. Winston D. on his shoulder, if you like. that Lowe of Cedar Rapids was the sometimes means rus death, but In Speech Activities Swedish liner Gripsholm, which he'll go out wlth it still there." steamed up to our west coast one Home on a 30-ydayful'lough Registration of contestants from day in February this year with its from DeWitt hospital in Auburn, 22 Jowa high schools begins today load of repatriated American men, Cali!., the segeant is finding 30 at 1 o'clock in Iowa Union for the former prisoners of war In Nazi days scarcely time enough to Cul­ 39th annual finals of the Iowa high Germany. flll the many emands and requests school forensic league contest being Sergeant Lowe was paralized from the men interned overseas, held here today, tomorrow an'G from the waist down. He was everything from "buying

FLOATING BAILEY. RAFT CARRIES TANK OVER RHINE Fred H. Smith, 61, . non-work seniority Dies After Illness it they rei they WOull the IMU, ' Fred H. Smith, 61, for 23 years membersh a univer ~ ity employe, died at his the gover bome Tuesday evening after a the comp; lingering illness. He resided at with the 917 Friendly avenue. closed abo Mr. Smith was born Oct. 7, 1883, at Monmouth, Ill., the son of James and Martha Smith. Court R He was married to Pearl Terrie of Nebraska In 1903 and one son Beet was bern to them. Mrs. Smith f died sveral years later. In 1909 Mr. Smith married WASHIl Anna Cowan of Aledo, ' Ill. He emergenc) came to Iowa City in 1922 to work terday rul, for the state as a plasterer. He 811_ beeJ was a member of the United Pres­ aJauahters byterian church of Monmouth. _f.It up LT. COL. RICHARD L. M'KEE, above, pBckel Surviving are his wife, one In. 1, the supply executive for the the Cl daughter, Catherine Manning of In U. S. Third .Army who was re­ u.. court sponsll1le tor movtng the troops Wicbita, Kan.; two sons, Harold Uon moUl across the Rhine river In record of Pontiac, Mich. and Wilbur C. It adde time. The colonel was graduated of Hastlngs, Neb.; one sister, Mrs. PlUi subsl trom West Point In 1934, and be­ Jeanette Arndt or Monmouth, and th~e Ilau tore the war was associated with one brother, Lewis of Milwaukee, bot afton GERMAN CIVILIANS turn In their 'radlos In compliance wUh an allied ft'\Jlltary covernment proclUi&-­ .. his DOW conunanl1lng general, Ll. Wis. IIrOUtable A U. I. NINTH AlMY t&nk II lerried aCroIl the RhIne river In Germany on a lloatlnr Batley ratt Gen. George S. Patton, In traln­ The body Is at the Oathout tlon In the town of Schwanbelm. Germany. Sell! will be ehecked to make lure they caanM be ' • not perm 111\a1l outboard motON u moUve power. Unlll 01 the U. 8. Navy &IIIIted the dou.hboy. In movin, 'lng &rmored units at Ft. KnOx, funeral home. Funere~ arranle­ ployed to send radio melllarell, tben they wUl be return.ed to the owners. This is an official U~ evlb." thelr P!rsonMJ USl cqlililllCAt over YlI mat.Dyer lwrIet. maut.l Corp, radiophoto. (lmulJlJi.waIJ... !{.Y. a awli.tiDJUlJ menta wW be made later. State. Army SlJnal Corp. photo,raph. (lnternaUonal SotUadP"')