May 5 - The Daily Iowan - The University of Iowa

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IOWA CITY. IOWA
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ort ern
aZI
SOVIET UNION CELEBRATES GREATEST TRIUMPH
Soviet Troops
Liberate All
Slovakia
Germans Announce
New Red Offensive
In Austria
SIGNALIZING THE UTI'ER defeat 01 a foe who had plJJa~ed their country to the ~ates of Stalln(rad and
MOSCOW, the sky over the Soviet capital (lows wUh fireworks and the Ilashes 01 victory (unll in the celebration 01 the fall of Berlin and the (reat triumph of the Red army. The Russian celebrated the taU of
the enemy capital and their traditional hoUday. May day. May Ilrst.
Big Four Agree on Amendments
20 Changes Proposed I At a GlaneeTo Dumbarton Oaks
Statesmen Hit Snag
In Consideration
Of Regional Treaties
I Fifth, Seventh Armies
Meet at Brenner Pass
:Today's
I
Patch's Forces Push
Eight Miles Into Italy
To Effect Juncture
Iowan
.. .. ...
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The All Nlu:i forces in northwest
Bil ;Four were reported last night Germany. Holland and Dento nave agreed on more than 20
mark surrender unconditionally
amendments to toe ' Dumbarlon to allies.
O~ks plan but to have struck a
snag on how to fit regional treatBerchtesgaden falls; new offenles into a world security system.
sive opened in Austria.
The United States, Russian and
Britain were represented as hav- Russians complete capture of
jng divergent ideas on dovetailing
SLovalcia.
such regional arrangements as the
Pan-American act of Chapultepec Bi( Four statesmen agree on 20
and Russia's as~stance pacts with a men d men t s to Dumbarton Oaks.
France and other European countries, into the Dumbarton proposals for an ali-powerfuL security
cou ncil with worldwide authority.
All " were described as having
agreed in prinCiple on the poLnt
that security can best be maintained on a worLdwide basis, rather than with regionaL organizalions working independently of
the security council. But they
15TH ARMY GROUP HEADlacked a formula for maintaining
this principle and at the sa me time QUA~T~RS IN (T~LY (~) protecting regionaL defensive ar- I Negollal1on ot details for dlsarmrangements.
ing and demobi~zi ng surrendered
.,
' .
German troops In north Italy and
RUSSia ev~dently was..c~lefJy western Austria hung up tempocon~erne~ WIth the POSSlblhty of rarily yesterday on the question of
aga m bemg attacked by a resur- protecting them from partisan regenl Germany.
prisals_
The Big-Four met early in the
The chief of a five-man German
evening at dinner in lhe penthouse delegation, Gen. Friodolin von
apartmen t of Secretary of State Senger und Etterlin, asked: "If
Steltinius. It had been planned to the troops are to be disarmed.
get joint amendments to the press what will be their position in the
last night. But word later went out face of the Italian partisans?" He
that noth ing would be issued be- forecas t bloodshed if thE:..partisans
tore today.
sought to collect the weapons.
Then it was learned that the
Gen . Alfred M. Gruenther, Genreason was a decision to meet eral Clark's chief of staff, replied
again later. If complete accord that Clark was seeking "a speedy
could be reached. it was said, the solution" of the partisan problem
only amendments to be sponsored and then suggested that the meetby the Big Four would be those ing be adjourned for a while.
on which they all agreed. OtherLater General Clark in a broadwise it was thought that the Uni- cast ordered Italian patriots to
cease attacking surrendered Gerted States and possibly Russia and man forces. "By this behavior you
Bri\<lin might have one or more detract from the value of your
independent proposals.
contribution to victory," he said.
In any case. It was .-eponed
Gruenther warned that the Nazi
Lhat the Bi g Four would be in commanders would be held reagreement on 80 to 85 per cent of sponsible for carhing out the surthe changes they want made.
render eUected Wednesday and he
Side by side on easy chairs and said allied air power was ready to
a divan, flanked by nearly 50 bomb at moment's notice If any
members of their delegations and unusual troop movement were obadvisers. the Big Four agreed at served.
an earlier session to offer France - - : - - - - - - - - - - - a position in their discussions on ~
a co-equal basis. France there- I Germany 'Whipped,'
fore becomes almbst, but not techBut It's Not V-E Day
nieaHy. one of tl'le sponsors.
Trusteeships
...- By THE ASSOCIATED paJ!8R
On the much-debated quesiion
General Eisenhower declared
of trusteeships, It was learned last Jlight that Germany had been
from American officials thot there "thoroughly whipped," but this
Is no plan to give the securi ty did not make Friday V-E day.
council of the proposed world orDespite the capitulation of aU
ganization power to veto United German troops in northwest
States pssesslons of strategic Pa- Germany, Holland and Denmark
cific ialands such as Iwo J ima.
and mass surrenders elsewhere
This country will decide. they yesterday, there still are large
said, whether to submit such cap- German torces in Norway and in
tured territory to international the Czechoslovak-Austrian pocket.
trusteeship control.
Moreover, supreme allied headThe British made known that quarters disclosed several days
they opposed any change in exlst- ago that V-E day, when it comes,
In. League of Nations mandates will be proclaimed by the chiefs
without previous agreement of the of state of the allied governments
administering power.
anci not by General Eisenhower.
Disarmament of Nazis
Slowed by Threat
Of Partisan Reprisals
I
COLLE JSAl!.CO, Italy LAP)Troops of Lieut. Gen. Alexonder
M. Patch's United States Seventh
army went eight miles inlo Italy
yesterday, completing a horseshoe
course across three countries and
lined up with the American Filth
army pushing nor'lh through sur~
rendered Italian territory.
Doughboys of Maj. Gen. Anthony C. Mcaullfle's Cactus (103rd
infantry) division pushed on from
the Brenner pass yesterday morn~
ing under orders to make contact
with the Fifth army "if you have
to go clear to Rome to do It."
The orders came from Col. Donovan Yeuell , commander of the
411th regiment, at headquarters
he had established in a hotel at
Brenner pass.
Half an hour later a column of
ippns "nd tanks was on Its .... ay
across the border into Italy under
"'" command of Maj. John Rhea,
commander of the First battalion.
At 11:15 a. m. the column was
proceeding slowly past an overhanging rock when two jeeps came
around a curve in th4l' road from
the oppOSite direction.
Up the road advanced Lieut. Col.
R. E. Haines, executive officer of
the 349th regiment of the 88th di~
vision.
Maj. Gerald Munn of Akron,
Iowa, of the 88th division, climbed
out of the other jeep and also ad~
vanced up the road.
Sergt. John Lovold ran up to
Haines and asked:
"Are you the Fifth army?"
Haines answered "Ye ." and the
two men threw their arms around
each other.
Farm Bureau Favors
Bill to Reduce Tariffs
WASHINGTON (AP)-Emphasizi ng a rift in organized agriculture. the America n Farm Bureau
federation yesterday threw its
support behind an admin istration
request for new authority to trim
tariffs in b'ade agreements.
Previously, representatives of an
organization of state agriculture
commissitners had asked congress
to reject a bill intended to grant
the additional power.
The Farm Bureau federatiop ,
claiming membership of 830.000
farm families. told the house ways
and means committee legislation
extending the reciprocal trade act
for three years, with more duty reducing power. is needed to m a in~
tlin a pro~perous postwar agriculture.
.
I
I
Rhodes Invaded
ROME (AP)-Commanqos supported by one Greek and two British destroyers went ashore on the
islands of Rhodes and nearby
A1imnia May 1 in :1 SUrprise night
blow at axis forces holding out in
the eastern Mediterranean. allied
naval headquarters announced yesterday.
LO fnON, . IItnrday (AP)Rm.sian troops, smashi ng out
pow('l'flll 10-mi le gain. in the
IIzi, '
z cho. lov8kial1 mOllntain r('doubt, libel'at d all Slovakili y('sterdoy 8. German
foret'S hittl'rly I'I'sisted Red
arm' ocivan es aJld staged a big
tank bottl near the Moravian
Wll r prodllction city of Olmnetz
(0 lomolle ).
D . pite violent German oppo.
sition in which till' Rn sian . lost
and th n regai ned at leaRt one
town, Red army forces battled for
a quick cleanup of Czechoslovakia
while the Germans reported a new
Soviet offensive was in progress In
Austria.
The Na2.i high command said
that Soviet armor had opened a big
drive west 01 Vienna toward a
junction with American troops
battling for Liinz t!lat would cut
off t,\e Austrian redoubt from
Czechoslovakia. The enemy said
Red army mountain tighters also
were plunging toward ' Austria's
second city, Graz.
While the Red army pressed
campaigns to reduce the Germans'
southern Europelln strongholds.
m 0 p-u p operations continued
against German forces in northern
Europe.
More than 45.700 German troops
laid down their Ilrms and surren~
de red to the Red army northwet
and southwest ot Bcrlln and north
of Stettln. a drive wns opened to
clear the Baltic islands guarding
SteWn bay.
The entire Czech slovak province of Slovakia was freed of German troops Dfter months·long battles when the Second and Fourth
Ukrainian armies rolled down from
the White Carpathian and West
Beskid mountains into Eastern Moravia in preparation [or an all-out
drive toward the Czechoslovak
capitol, Prague.
Moravia. however, already was
invested from the north and south
and the combined armies were
smashing toward Olmuetz on an
85-mlle front east of the Morava
river valley, battling In stubborn
mountain fighting to throw back
the enemy's last salient on the
eastern fron t.
The arc-like fronl east of 01muetz extended 46 miles beyond
that city into the B~va river valley in the Norna-Becva area, bu t
at the same time the RUSSians converged on Olmuetz from the north.
east and the south.
Four Light U. S.
Warships Sunk
By Jap Aircraft
GUAM, Saturday (AP)-Japanese aircraft sank four light United
Siaies warships in a furious one
and a half hour battle of! Okinawa
yesterday morning.
Fifty-four Japanese planes were
destroyed by ships' guns and combat air patrols and one destroyer
downed a baka bomb, "Ieet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz reported
in today's communique.
There was no elaboration on
whether the enemy used numerous
baka bombs, as he did in another
attack about a week ago, but it was
assumed he did. Baka bombs are
19-foot glider-equipped bombs
manned by a suicide pilot. They
are released from bombers.
Draft Calls to Remain
Steady After V..EDay
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
army's draft calls may stay at the
current rate of about 100,000 men
a month for some time after V-E
day.
Hopes for a cut at the end of the
German war were dimmed, it was
learned yesterday, by an assertion
from Gen. George C. Marshall that
May and June replacements needs
of the army cannot be met under
the present calls.
The chiet of stalf, writing within
the last week to Chairman May
(D., Ky.), of the house military
committee, stated that the prevailing shortage probably will be
increased "by some 50,000 men"
over the next three months.
Morning
fair
IOWA: Fair aDd WU1IIl!r•
Newspaper
,
VOLUMEm
SATURDAY. MAY 5. 1945
NUMBER 189
urren er
orees
Enemy Quits
Further Nazi Stand Seen There In Denmark,
Holland
Omission of Norway in Surrender-
By Kirke L. Simpson
A socia ted Pn:5S Wa.r
Anal ~i
The omission ot Norway from
the surrender or all German {orCes in the north stirs conjecture as
to its probable significance.
Coupled with the attempted desperate Ilight of German army personnel {rom Denmark to Norway.
it implied a further enemy stand in
that Nazi tOI·tured country.
If o. however, the probabilities
are it would be only in hope oC
avoiding faUing inlo Russian
hands. There seems little doubt
that the isolation of Norway lrom
Red army hosts, plus the tact. that.
in a geographical sense it is logically a larget for allied rather than
Russian assault. marked it in some
Na~i eyes a a final refuge without
any prospect of a long hold out
there.
Surrender of all German forces
in the north with the exception of
Largest RAF Force
Hits Enemy Shipping
74 German Vessels
Escaping to Norway
Blasted by English
LONDON CAP) - The largest
RAF force ever hurled against
enemy shipping knocked out at
least 74 Nazi vessels fleeing toward
Norway today in a blazing climax
to a record week~long massacre in
northern Germany and the Baltic
sea.
Rockets. bombs and cannon
shells spread havoc for the second
slJ~j:!
ve da among frantic
GermAns trying to escape from
Baltic ports towal'd D p sible lastditch stand In Norway, where the
enemy still was holding out. aIter
surrendering in nort.hwestern Germany, Holland and Denmark.
All through the daylight hours,
ships and land vehicles were
hounded by Mosquito bombers;
rockeUiring Beauiigillers and Typhoons, Spitfires and Mustangs lIS
the RAF coastal command and the
fighter-bomber command joined
the Second tactical alrforce in the
slaughter.
Attacks spread over a wide area
of the Baltic near Schleswig-Holsteih and Denmark, where the
waters were jammed with craft of
all descriptions loaded with troops
driven into tbe sea by allied
armies. The attacks reached even
Into the Kaltegat waters between
Sweden and northern Denmark.
Chinese Halt Nip
Offensive Aimed
At U. S. Air Base
CHUNGKING (AP)-The Chinese high command announced
last night that Chj nese troops
aided by American-equipped all'
borne reinforcements' had completely halted a four-pronged
Japanese offensive aimed at the
United States air bose at Chihkiang. 250 miles southeas t of
Chungking, annihilating 3,000 of
the enemy.
Maj. Gen. Robert B. McClure,
chief of staff to the allied commander in chief in China, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, also
said that the enemy offensive
"seemingly has bogged down."
and that the Chinese were continuing their counter-drive in this
part of western Human province.
Two additional villages were
recaptured near the strateglca Ily
important walled city of Wuyang.
67 miles southeast oC Chihkiang.
A spokesman conceded a setback in Hupeh province where the
Japanese had succeeded in contacting the Japanese forces inside of Laohokow, former American all' base city 35U miles north~
east of Chungking. Apparently the
Chinese have never been able to
wipe out the Japanese pocket inside of Laohokow.
Norway wall too clearly indicat d
for General Eisp.nhower·s announCEment of the accomplishtd
fact to have come as much of a
surprise.
The presence of enemy forces in
Norway. southeastern Germany,
northern Austria and Czechoslovakia. leaves the allies still far from
having achieved yet that absolute
and "unconditional surrender" to
which the United Nations war fellowship has been pledged ever
since President Roosevelt uttered
that phrase at Casablanca.
With the total ccILapse in the
north with the exception of Norway similar surrenders in Czecholavakla and In what Is left of the
Bavarian redoubt cannot be long
delayed. Unopposed American
seizure of Sal burg, eastern pivot
of thnt Alpine retreat, foreshadows
that.
Aussie Forces
Hold Barracks
In Tarakan
It is highly probable that arrangements for surrender In the
field of such German troops as have
holed up behind Czechoslovakian
mountains are in process. Allied
and Russian reluctance to carry tire
fu 1I ravages at war into that country where Hitler <;tarted his conquest march has been obvious in
the development of the campaign
that has now swept all Germany
cl ar and most of Austria as well
as aU Italy.
The valUe of Czechoslovakia as
a last stand redoubt Is alreadly impaired by the Russian thrust tram
the south to seize Ole key city of
BI·uen. By every indication Czecho.
slovakia is destin d to emerge [rom
the WDr the least ravaged naUon of
all lhose once throttled in the axis
grip and now liberated. As such it
could playa major role in the task
ot rebuilding for peace in Europe.
Japanese in Burma
'Decisively Defeated'
British, Indian Units
Complete Occupation
Of Port of Rangoon
l
MAN (LA, Saturday (AP)-Embattled Australians have ebed
the military barracks In Tarakan
city, on Tarnkan Island oft the
Borneo coast, and Yank forc 8
have tought their way, house to
house In Davao. last major Japa.
n se held port in the Philippines,
headqll l·t nI announced today.
Refl cUng front line dispatches
telllng oC increased Nipponese resistance in the oil rich little Borneo
Island. today's communique sold
numerous land mines were en~
countered
Mention of house to house lighting in Davao also suggested a lightening of enemy opposition there.
Yesterday, field dispatches indicated the main Japanese force had
moved out of the city, retreating to
the north.
DespJte the sudden show of resistance the 24th division Yanks
pushed through Davao to Santa
Ana, on the northern outskjrts.
Other troops, pressing Inland [rom
Libby airfield. south of the city.
fought oft two strong counterattacks and advanced to a point near
Minta!.
CALCUTTA (AP) - Japanese
armies in Burma have been "decislvely defeated," leaving 97,000
dead on the field of batUe, allied
headquarters announced yesterday
as British and Indian forces com~
pleted the bloodless occupation of
the great port of Rangoon.
Harbor insloJlations of the capital cIty of more Lhan 400,000
were taken inlact and will be
rendy within a few days to handle
allied shipping and provide a
stagi ng base tor future operations
In the southeast Asia theater perhaps an assault on the naval
base of Singapore.
BriUsh amphibious and land
forces entered Burma's t irs t
city Thursday and found that, but
Cor a few stragglers, the Japanese
had evacuated the city April 25.
(ts capture, however, WIlS not otficially announced until yesterday.
In n message to Admiral Lord
Loul.g Mountbatten T h u l' S day
night, King George VI of England
expressed his "hearty congratulations on the brlllian t. success
nchleved by all arms and services
in the capture of Rangoon."
.-'-----------------------.
A Beautiful Weekend
For All Iowa Citians
I
Fighting Breaks Out
Between Students,
Communists in Italy
• It looks like a beautiful week-•
ROME (AP)-Street fighting
broke out again yesterday between
Communist demonstrators and
Ita lian soldiers anq students who
were screaming demands that
Italy retain the province 01 Venezia Glulla, a long-disputed area
at the head of the Adriatic sea.
Many persons were bad I y
beaten by clubs in the free- for-all
battles. including a number of
students.
end: clear and warm. Today it will
b warmer than yesterday when
the mercury hit 65. The low yesterday was 39 and It didn't get be~
low 36 last night. It was 47 at midnight.
At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
what is known to weather observers as a trailing cloud passed over
Iowa City. For about three m inutes
it rained furiously nnd the wind
reached 38 miles an hour In velo~
city. Just one of those little things.
I
WHITE HOUSE DEAD WOOD CLEARED
PARI,
aturday (APJ--All
en emy troops in Denmark, Holland aod nortllw stern GermlillY
surrendered u 0 con ditionaUy
yeste rday in lhe greatest moss
capitulation ince th armi li.ce
of ]9] ,and
eneral Ei enhower dec)ar d the enemy was
beaten" on land, s a and in 1be
air. "
Only formal admi. ion from
Fuehrer Karl Doenitz that furth I' fighting was usele. was
11e ded to bl·jng peace to Europe
five years and eight months after
the dead or miSSing Hitler plunged
the continent into the most terrible war in th e history of mankind.
A half mllIJon Germans in the
north will surrender today, to Field
Marshal Montgomery under terms
of the capitulation 0 del', and with
the 500,000 captured on the BrIUsh-Canadian tront yesterday will
account 10r one million men. This
overshadows even the mass capi tulation in northern 11aly and wes.
tern Austria Wednesday.
North to South
From north to south, this was
the story of the fall ot the military
machine with which Hitler set out
to conquer Europe.
1. The Germans agreed yester.
day to surrender at 8 a .m. today
(1 a. m. central wal· tIme) all north·
western Germany. Holland, Denmark, Helgoland and the Frisian
Islands.
2. General Eisenhower declared
Germany was "t h oro ugh I y
whipped" and called on all enemy
troops holding out in Norway,
Czechoslovakia, Austria. the Channel Islands and the French coastal
pockets to surrender.
3. Germans in flight to Norway.
possibly with their fuehrer, Ad.
miral Doenitz. were under a terrible aerial scourge that sank or
damaged 74 of their vessels.
GermallB GIve Up
4. The remnants of the German
Ninth and 12th armies, beaten by
the Russians. gave up to the United
States Ninth army west ot Berlin
near Stendal.
5. The Bavarian-Austrian redoubt vanished, Witil the United
States Seventh army seizing Wtler's Berchtesgaden, the bastion 01
Salzburg, and Inns bruck, key to
communications in the Alps. Organized resistance virtually ceased
on a 70-mUe front and 50.000 prisoners were taken.
\
6. The Seventh army plowed on
into Italy through the Brenner
pass. meeting the United States
Fifth army's (tallan veterans.
At ClechOlIOlVak Border
7. The United States Third army
accepted surrender of an entire
panzer d ivision at the Czechoslovak
border, then drove 10 miles or more
unopposed inSide, threatening to
outflank the arsenals of PUsen.
8. The Third afmy last was reported three miles from the stro",hold of Linz, and th'e German communique said the Americans has!
entered the third I&rgest city of
Austria.
Ilion Jones' Grandson,
Warren Wells, Dies
Grey Wells, thr~
son of Capt. and Mrs.
Wayne E. Wells, died at the home
of his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs.
llion T. Jones, 609 S. Summit
street, yesterday afternoon.
Captain Wells is now with the
United states army engineers in
Germany. He was graduated from
the college of engineering at the
university in 1941 and went immediately Into the army.
•
Mrs. Wells, the former Virginia
Ann Jones, is the daughter of the
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Iowa City. She married
Captain Wells Feb. 18. 1943, and
since last July has been living with
her parents . .
The paternal grandmother ar.
rived In Iowa City last night.
Funeral services will be at 10
a. m. Monday at Beckman's. Dr.
M. Willard Lampe, director of the
school ot religion, is in charge of
the services. Burial will be in the"
cemetery at Sumner.
Warren
month l ~old
Telegram Restrictions
Relaxed for Soldiers
WASHINGTON (AP)-Prohibition on domestic telegrams of congratulation and felicItation was relaxed yesterday to permit the
sending of such messages to or by
members of the armed forces stationed in this country.
.
• There has been no ban on these
messaliles internationally.
8erchtesgaden Falls
To Seventh; Southern
Redoubt Disappears
PRESIDENT BARRY S. Trumao stoP8 on &he ~k from hill Blair
bouse home to tbe execuUve oHlc6 of &he White Deuse to watch
worker. u they prepare to dl~ UP the stump of a '75-,.ar-old tulip
poplar tree on the White House p"ouods. Shown wI&h hi.. are military alde, Cot Harry Vaqhan and secret iervlce ..en.
•
THE DA IL Y lOW AN. IOWA CITY.
'AUETWO
THE DAILY IOWAN Hitler'sChantellery
Fails to Yield
at
Fuehrer's Body
row A
SATURDAY, MAY 5, INS
e
Published eYet'y morning except Konday by Student PubUcal.lons
incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City Iowa.
~
..
~
..
Board
trustees: WUbur Schramm, Kirk H. Porter, A. Craig
Baird, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth
Pilmer. lUralyn Keller, Jack Moyers.
MOSCOW (AP)-Adolf Hitler's
blazing chanceUery in Bertin failed
to yield up the body of the German
Entered as second class mail
Subscription rates-By mail $1 fuehrer whom the Nazis said had
matter at the postoflice at Iowaper year; by carrier, 15 ftnts died there May 1, dispatches !rom
City. Iowa. under the act of con-weeId7, ~ per ,....
the German capital said..Friday.
,
~ of Karch 2, 11'19.
Meanwhile German prisoners
The Associated Pre91 is vrdu- went to work clearing up th~r
TELEPHONES
lively entitled to UIe for republi- ruined city as thousands of civilEdItorial OUlce
4192cation of all news dispatches ians wandered through the rubbled
- -._..... ---.-credited to it or not otherwise streets facing starvation.
Society Ollic:e -.-----.....-----.41 93credited in this paper and a.b o
Berlin "aristocrats" wen! filing
BuaiDess Office -._.-.. ---..-_-4191the local news published herein. out of their cellar.; and falling on
dead horses in the streets-tearing
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1945
them up in the space o( moments,
dispatches said. Hundreds of German bodies still were not buried,
but the Red army was beginninll
to restore order and a registraNEW YORK (AP}- Bill Downs, ery asked: 'Are you prepared to tion of all Nazis has begun.
Dispatches coming out of the
Columbia Broadcasting system surn!nderthe German forces on
correspondent. said in a broadcast my northern and western flanks? city make it apparent that the
Those forces between Luebeck and capital offers one of the worst
from Hamburg last night:
problems in all Europe.
"More than a million Germans Holland. and the forces in support
Dispatches to Moscow newspaof
them
such
as
those
in
Denon Pleld Marshal Montgomery's
pers said that Red army commark?'
21st army group front surrendered
mandants had put hundreds of
OoadiUoa of ClviliaDa
on this historic May the Fourth.
prisoners to work in emergency
bl'inging hostilities to an end for
"The Gennans said no, but they baJceries, turning out bread for the
the Canadian army figMing in added that again they were anxi- population, but it appeared that
Holland and the British Second ous aoout the conditions of the e~ these measures would be inarno fighting in northern Ger- German civilians on the northern sufficient
to stem tne threatened
man,.. It was the biggest mass flank. 'We would like to come to famine.
surrender of German Coree! since some agreement with you by
The present population of Berthe armistice of 1918.
which the civilians would be lin is unknown, but unofficial esti"A German surrender mission saved from battle slaUihter.' Then mates put it above its pre-war
beaded by Admiral von i'riede- the German commander proposed level of 4.335,000. Tnis takes into
berg. commander-in-chief of the a complicated and difficult mili- consideration thousands of soldiers
Gennan navy, signed article of tary program covering the next who flocked back into the capital
uncondit.ioal surrender lor the few weeks, in which the British as the Russians broke across the
German land, sea and airforces, Second a I'm y would advance Oder and others who came in (rom
fating the Canadian First army slowly, while at the same time the the west as the Americans smashed
and the British Second army, at German troops, by agreement, up to the Elbe river. Some esti' 8:25 o'clock this Friday evening. would retreat slowly.
mates put the total close to 5,Field MarShal Montgomery signed
"It would work well for the 000,000, including thousands of
In behalf of the allled supreme Germans. Again Monty said: 'No. slave laborers who lived in Ber lin.
A dispatch to the newspaper Red
commander-in-chief, General Eis- I will not discuss what r" propose
Star meanwbile said that Hiller's
enhower.
to do in the future-nothing.'
body had not been found in the
w •
Mon~ry's Deadquart.er5
Monty ShowIJ Map
Reich's chancellery. where the
"The signing occurred in a tent
"Then the British tield marshal
set up especially for the cen!mony took the offensive, 'I wonder,' ne Hamburg radio asserted the Nazi
in front of Mar hal Montgomery's said, 'whether you know the battle leader had died at his command
headquarters on the Luneberg situation on the western front.' He post.
Correspondents wbo entered the
heath just south of Hamburg.
produced his operational map; the chancellel's with Russian soldiers
"In the words of Field Marshal war was too close to being won related how they found dead GerMontgomery, as he walked to the for it to have any security imman machine gunners, iron crosses
tent where the oUtcia1 signing portance. This map, and what he
around their necks, at the chanceltook place, grinned, and com- said. was the final straw, the one
lery's smoking windows.
mented to the reporters: 'This is factor which precipitated the sur"Hitler's chancellery s till is
the moment!' It was a great mo- render of a million Germans. The ablaze," the dispatch said. "Smoke
ment, a hi toric moment, there in German com man d e r s were and flame are so thick it is imthe cold rain, the blustcring winds shocked, astounded by the progress possible to see much. The fire in
on the Luneberg heath, in the of the allies in the east and the the chancellery got so hot we had
heart of northern Germany. a west.
to duck out through windows."
great moment not only for Britain
"It was lunch time and they
Reichs Marshal Hermann Goerand Canada, and for the American went ou. to lunch alone. General ing's ministry of aviation likewise
82nd airborne division, and the Admiral von Friedeberg burst into II was ablaze, the dispatch revealed.
American Eighth infantry division tears when he got out of sight of " It is impossible to get into it, but
and the American Seventh arm- Montgomery, and he we p t the gigantic shelter is intact" it
ored division fighting under the throughout lunch . After lunch, said.
'
Second army in its hour of victory. Field Marshal Montgomery called
The Ru ian repor
indicated
Drive to Baltlo
the Germans back for If'urther con- that the bodies of Hitler and Goer"What happened was that tht> s~lflati~ms. and there he deUvered ing, if he too joined Hitler and
GoebbleR in reported suicides.
drive to the Baltic carried the bJS ultimatum.
Second army thrust directly beAllied Ulti~.na
would be dUficult to identify if
hind the line o( retreat of the Ger" He told the Germans: "You they actually died in the burning
man army group, the Nazi armies must understand three things: buildings.
retreating before the drive in the Firstly, you must surrender to me
Red Star's story strengthenpd
north by General Rokossovsky's unconditionally aU the German the theory here that iI Hitler killed
Iorces advancing westward.
forces in Holland. Frie land and himself he did not do it in the
"In the {irst three days it is esti- the Frisian I lands and Helgoland. chancellery.
mated that more than a haH a and all other islands and in
The mystery s till was a livelY
mlllion prisoners were taken, Schleswig-Holstein and in Den- question among the Russian peomostly from this army group re- mark. Secondly, When you have pIe. At least 95 per cent of them
treating westward _
done that, I am prepared to dis- an! convinced that both Hitler and
"On Wednesday, May the sec- cuss with you the implIcations of Goebbels had fled Germany or are
ond, a German general. who said your surrender. How we will dis- fleeing it.
he commanded the so-called army pose of those surrendered troops,
-----group. hoisted a while flag and how ,we will occupy the surren- Laval Unaware
sent an emissary to the headqual-- dered territory, how we will deal
ters of the British Second army. with the civilians and so forth.
Of Spain's Promise
He said he commanded all the
"'And
my
third
point,'
he
said,
forces between the Baltic and the
MONTJUICH CITADEL, Spain,
Weser rIver. He said he wanted to 'if you do not agree to point one.
the sUt'render, then I will go on (AP}- Pierre Laval, former Vichy
surrender this Brmy group.
with the war and I wlll be de- chief of government, told Spanish
Party of Nazis
lighted
to do so.' Monty added, as authorities he was unaware of
"It was yesterday that a party of
four higher German officials an afterthought: "All your soldiers Spain's promise to turn over war
and civilians may be killed.'
criminals to tile United Nations,
aKain hoisted a white flag and
"So at 4 p. m., yesterday after- saying if he had been he "would
'drove into the British lines. Head
of the party was Admiral von noon, May 3, Admiral von Friede- not have come."
Laval arrived here in a German
Priedeberg, commander-in-chief of berg, and Major i'rieder went back
the German navy, wno replaced with the news. They returned to- bomber Wednesday and was ImAdmiral Doenitz while the latter day, at abouL 5 o'clock in the prisoned when he defied Spain's
afternoon, with the complete ac- orders to leave the country.
assumed the title of fuehrer.
He said he was "released" by
Von Pricdeberg's rank also car- ceptance of the unconditional surries the title of general of the render terms, and that's how sur- the Germans from Bolzano, in
northern Italy, by a German comarmy. thus, he was able to nego- renders are made."
mander who told him the Nazis
tiate for the ground [orces as weU .
were about to surrender in Italy
"With von FI:iedeberg was Genand "since we brought you here
eral Kinsel the neKt-ranking offi- What Happened
against your wlJl you arc free to
cer. who is chief of. staff to i1eld
To Adolf Hitler? escape if you choose."
Marshal Busch, who is commander
of the northern German armies.
MOSCOW (AP)-The mystery
Field Marshal Busch, incidentaLly,
is still missing from our prison- of what happened to Adolf Hitler
ers' list, but we should catch up deepened today when the wellwith him soon. Next came rear known Soviet Commentator NikAdmiral Wagner, a staff oilicer to olai Tikhonov wrote in Pravda:
- von Friedeberg, and lastly, a major "Hitler is not in Berlin."
At the same time, Russian troops
Friede, a staff officer to General
continued a stone by stone search
Kimel.
[or the German leader's body in
Talleu &0 Headquarient
"This was the party who hoped Berlin's smoking ruins. and con" to negotiate with Field Marshal siderable skepticism was expressMontgomery. They were taken to ed here of captu~ Nazi PropaMonty's field headquarters on the gandist Hans Fritsche's aseertion
LwtI!berg heath. He stepped out, that Hiller and Propaaanda MInreturned their military, not Nazi, Ister Goebbels had committed suisalute and asked, as if they were cide.
vacuum cleaner salesmen, "What
Tikhonov's Pravda n!POrt, poIido you want~'
si bly rbetortea l, said:
"The Germans replied: 'We
"Whether Hitler fled to the
come ftom Field Marshal Busch to devil'. nest or to the other world
ask you to accept the surrender to the embrllcel of some Fascist
of three German armies which now protectorate, It ia an the ame. He
are withdrawing in front of the is 1'I0t in Berlin. But we wjll find
RU&6laru in the Mecklenberi area.' out what actually happened to
These three armies, it was later him. And If he has ned. we will
revealed, were the Third panzer find him no matter where he has
army, the German 12th army, and (ound shelter."
~he 21st army.
Hitler mystery n!mained fOn!8urreacler Oller
"To his everlasting credit, pjeld most in the minds of RU8lian
Marshal Montgomery turned down people. MOlt refuRd to believe
three German armies willin, to he was dead.
"The Gennan! look sadly from
aurrender to him. 'No,' he said,
'cectainly not. Those German side to side at their wrecked
armies are fighting the Russ.iaos_ capita!," he said. The center 01
Therefore if they surrender to the city is badly smashed upanyone, it must be to the forces of the Tier,arten, the Wilhelmstrasse and aU ,overnment bui1dthe Sovie Union.
"Then 'F'ie)d Marshal Montgom- in,s and even industrial districts."
I '
"1'.01' ,.
.J Ia'
H' .... ••
Sahanl., • . . , So llU
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
4: 10 p. 111. Graduate lec;ture by
Dr. E. H. Rynearson. sponsored by
the Society (or Experimental Biology and Medicine; medical amphi theater.
7:30 p. m. Bridge, University
club.
8atantay, ...,. 11
8 p. m. Graduate lecture: "Parlcutin, Mexico's Newest Volcano."
by Professor F~ M. Bu~arQ, of
How Surrenders Are Made-
.~-
~
lletu •• Ut. UJIlIVU"",y c.y.l!J(lJ.\& are. .~h'hl" J..........
...... om., ow C.f\J\aL 1'-. ro. lite Ol!NDAL NOTICII ..
•• peal... wllb Ut. oall\ll.' ,'/10' of Til. Dan, IIwa. or . ., M
pta ••• J. 'b. b ... prur... I.r Uta••
'b• •111... of n.
,Dall, I ...... Ol!NEaAL NOTICES .. ul b. at n. Dall, 10_ ~
,It 4:. . . . . . til. 'a, pr••dla, flra' ... blleall •• : ...11 ... wW NM M
a .....' ••• , '.1.1' ......
~
TYPED oa LEaIBLI' WamD
aJON&» " . . . . . .ul.. l . . . . . ...
Vol. XXI, No. 1933
.
.'
OffiCIAL DAILY BULLETIN
WOUNDED CHiCK PROGRESS OF PEACE-MAKERS
the University of Texas; aeolocr
room.
Tuesday, Ma, 15
12 ,.. Professional W 0 III en'a
LWlcheqn, University club.
1:45 p, m. Bridge. Uolverai\y
Clllb,
Sunday. May 21
8 p_ m . Vesper service: addrea
by Rabbi Morris N. Kertzer. Mae.
bride auditorium.
T1Ie8day. May ft
2 p, m. Bridge, University club.
~ecture
(hr 1Dhnaa..................... M"ODd UaII lC..et......
,...,-nllou ............ &lie PreatdeDt. 01a C.pUeL)
GENERAL t40TICES
IULD 11011..
.
StudeDU UC1 ftlCw1;7 mUl\ 11'rllllie for lock.... befOre 8 ~.
at
tile fieJdJ»~
All univenl~ mea IIUI7 use 0...
field h _ floor. and facWtl.
from 8:10 to I p.m, The,' Jllllat be
SOLDIERS. SAlLORS AND Marines. crippled durlDlr the OkInawa enganments, an escol1ed io tile San <b'ea.ed iD rt,wlt.loD pm auli all
FrancIsco Opera House to observe the deUberaUolls 01 Ute UnIted Nations conference on International black IhQl'ta, whl~ shii\. u4 ~b-.
ber-tlOled IJM Ibqes.
or,-anluUon, which Is trylnl to formulate a program &0 prevent war In the rutu~.
.. 0. IClIIJ,ODD
m.
I
.
Mallon Reports Progress at San Francisco
.. Paul
..
...
. . .-
SAN FRANCISCO-Definite and
positive assertions as to what this
conference and the world will do
are . being flung rather freely
around.
A commonly popular one in the
news is that the cooIerence-as
one eKceptionaJly able writer has
put it-has proceeded to the point
where a new era is assured, and
that Russia must henceforth be
dealt with in a more "receptive"
spirit.
Behind this line of current
thought running through the news
and comment is the Idea that the
Russia ns have been b I' 0 ugh t
around to acceptance of democratic methods. They gave in on
the Argentine question and MoJotov afterward called on State Secretary Stettlnius and made certain
other gestures creatio~ a new
amiable and friendly spirit. It is
thus true enough that the attitude
with which Ml'. Molotov, if not
Russia herself, came into this conference, is being altered .
But down deep inside everyone
here knows peace and the s ttlement of w~rl~ .problems will be
a long process. The milUmiu!)l is
nowhere here yet visible to my
eyes. The precise degree of prog-
With the AEF-
ress that has been made is that
Russia has shown a willingness to
cooperate and that,this has put the
delegates naturally in a better
(rame of mind. She has accepted
a deciSion against her. made in a
Democratic way.
Now if thj.s new spirit can be
carried forward to the application
of all problems, then the new era
wiU truly have anived . But to
keep a proper perspective 01 the
actual condition, it must ~ reported. that the problems sLiII remain-ail of them- many grave,
deep problems of every economic.
financial and political natw'e.
\Vhat has been done here so far
has been merely to get
agreement on the organizatlbn of the
conference. Thel-efo!'e it should
be plain future hopes here cannot
be based on "the receptivity of
this government's altitude towal'd
Russia. but upon the receptivity
of the Russian attitude toward
Democratic processes.
The questions I hear asked by
men here who have given earnest
thought to the maHer all run down
to that single. Iocal proposition.
It took this world peace meeting
exactly a wee)c to get down to the
business of naming its committees
a nd commissions to do the actual
IOWA mooN
IIUBIC aooIJ 8CJ;lQUL.
Monda,y-1l-2. ..... 'I-I.
Tueaday-Il-Z, '-8. 'I-I.
Wednesday-1l-2, 4-8, '1-11.
ThurJlday-I1-2, 4-8, 'l-I.
Fri<l81-1l-2, 9.-5, I-L
Saturd87-11-4.
Sunday-loB p. m .
Recorded lelections from, levorite operas wUl be. plAyed ill,
the music room TUe'sday for all
those intereste(l.
WEDN.ESD.\Y EVENING MUSIC)
BOUlt
The music department presen4
Peot. Hans Koelbel and Mitchell
Andrc;"..s in a program of piano
and ~Ilo sonatas by MarceUo and
Rachmaninoff for the Wednesday
~v~i music hour May 9. The
pro,ram will take place in the
norto reh~arsal hall at 8 o'clOCk.
Au audic:nce is welcome. WSU[
will broadcast the program.
AI)>>JSON ALSPACH
IOWA, MOUNTAINEEIUI
There will be a n informal hike
SUnday, May 6, for Iowa Moun·
tain~rs_
Members and other in.
te('fst.eO persons meet at the entrance to the City park at 2;15
p. m. The hike will be west alone
tge Iowa river. returoln~ to the
city about 5:15 p. m. Those at.
tending should wear sturdy shoes
and brinJ money for a light h,lIlch,
ME&LE T&V~MIL
LeNtr
work Cor which it was assemblt(\.
During that week the loud speakers of the opera house recorded
speeches from ail the interested
parties and the organizational disputes of the major powers.
The speeches set forth larceIy
the pleas of the small powers for
"mutual respect of nations," "recognition of human values," "prillciPles of justice"-not :far from the
SCHIDU4,J£
line which Mr. Truman laid down
at the outset in his appeal {or UNlVEIl81TY LIBIlAItY HOUltI!I APPLICATION TO SCHOOL or
NURSING
"simple justice." I would say that
April 23-June 9, 1945.
AU stUdents who plan to apply
as far as words are concerned Read.iDc R - . Mac~e ....U aad
lor admission to the fr~hman
most of the nations are not far
Library .\nDexclass in the school of nuniDe
apart, but some of them were not
Monday-Thul'lldar
which begins July 2, 1'45. should
represen led in aLl .these ex pres7:50 a. m.-l2:00 M,
call a t the Office of the Registr.ar
sions.
1-6:00 p. m.
i~medjately for an application
It may be reported, also, that
7-10:00 p. m.
blank and to make other nccCSilI'J
the smaller nations will win conFriday
arrangements.
cessions in the Dumbarton formHA&RY Q. BARNES.
7:50 a. m .-12:00 M.
ula. the extent and nature of which
1-~:00 p. m.
will be ironed out by bargainingSaturday
APPLICATION TO COLLEGE or
and this represents progress also.
7:50 a. m.-12:00 M.
LAW
Behind all these developments
All students who plan to appl,
however, the naltons were soundGovernment Documents Dept.,
for admission to the college of la'll
ing each other out. :f1I'om their
L1'rar, AftJ\ex
for tne session beginning May 3i,
experiences they have a more comMonday-Thursday
1945, should call at the Omce or
plete knowledge of just how much
8 a. m.-12:00 M.
the Registar immediately for an
each one wl\nts.
1-6:00 p. m.
application blank and to make
To that extent. great prQil'ess
Friday
other necessary arrangements.
has been made. But it would be
8 a. m.-12:00 m.
HARRY G. BARNES
s afer to report progress here--not
1-5:00 p . m.
victory.
Saturday
WOM!N'8 RECREATIONAL
e B. m.-12 :00 M.
SWIMMING
Educa.Uon-PhU08OPIl1 - Paych\ll4-5:30 p. m . Daily.
DrY Library, East Hall
10-11:30 a. m. Saturday.
MoJada,y-Thursday
RecreatiO'lal swimming period!
7:50 a. m.-6:00 p. m.
are open to all women studenta,
7-10:00 p. m.
faculty, tar.ulty wives, wives 01
Friday
graduate students and adminislra·
7:50 a. m.-5:00 p. m.
II ve staft Wlember~. Students
Saturdar
of " Tovarich." shook their hands, than a traitor to the United NashouJa prelent their identification
7:50 a, m,-12:00 M.
kissed their checks and offered to tions if he permitted you to procards to the matron for admittance.
give them anything they wanted. ceed further, but wouldn't you
Schedules of hours .for other peM. GLADYS 8CO'ft'
partmenta lllbraries will be posted
Obviously this was going to be stay awhile and eat and drink?
Somehow, the conversation al- on the doors of each library.
FRENCH SPEAKING GIlOUP
like t.aking candy away from a
Reserve books mllY be withAnyone interested in speaking
ba by. In fact it was so easy that ways got around to that. It's easy
the Iirst press as ault wave dis- to understand the Russian suc- drawn for overnight Ulle at 4 p. m. F't'enoo may join a group who
dained to use camouflage tactics or cesses. They simply know with em Fridays &lid at 11:00 .. IlL OD m~t for lunch every noon, Monday through Friday, in Iowa Union
take advantage of natural covel'. which weapons they excel and in- Sa'urdaya.
R, E, ELLSWO&TH
cafeteria to speak French.
They simply dragged out maps. sist on getting their choice.
Director
If you became really troublePROF. GRACE COCHIlAN
said "Okay. TOV81·ich. now how
&omaace ~es DeparimeIU
about showing us the b t and some and persisted on your way,
WESLEY FOUNDATION
safest route throueh your lines into YOU encountered numerous large,
VESPERS
rough looking characters who
Berlin?"
rNTER- VARSITY FELLOWSHIP
waved
tommyguns
and
understood
The Inter-Varsity Christial1 fel·
Methodist
students will i leave
With gracious courtesy befitting
th great occasion some sub tle no language whatever except that the Methodist Student center at 4 lowship will hold <1 regular meet·
o'clock Sunday afternoon to go to ing SaLurday night at 7 o'clock at
scribes also said "Naturally, we you were to turn back.
And if you proceeded beyond City park for a vesper service at Iowa Uolon . Following the meetin,
will put Uncia Joe's namo in headlines and your particular outfit that point you heard one of the which Dale Dilts will review Rich- there will be a campfire service at
will be mentioned in the ver~ first world's most discouraging sounds ard Wright·s "Black Boy." A pic- City park. Jack Inne; will be LIle
- the chatter of Russian machine- nic and recreation will follow.
guest speaker.
paragraph."
VIC GOFF
LOUlSfJ BUROaS
The roughly translated Russ ian guns. They were not aimed at you,
Student. Counselor
Pl'Qlram Chatn.a
answ r was a delighted "That's understand . but so m e how it
terrific, Tovarich . Let's have a seemed a warning to stop.
Alter all, the Russian officer
drink to it."
Now all war reporters long since bad eKplained lhat he couldn't be
have been care(ully schooled in I'esponsible for what happened to
the Soviet system of toasts. It·s reporters who insisted on taking
A L TEN G R A -" 0 W PRISON they were asked where they were
bottoms up or you arc a bad boy, risks.
Thus the second, third and CAMP, Germany (AP) --AU the captured and their answers told a
and it was no time to create a
V{rong impression. Now- believe fourth reporter assault waves re- major mishaps that Arnericlln three-year tale of ill-fated phases
i or not.-there are some newsmen turned to lick their wounds-and troops haye suffered since the war
of a war which now spells only
who don·t drink, but even they to find th at the Russians badn't began paraded in retrospect out of
overlooked
even
the
remote
passiI this prison camp Thursday anel"- success fOI' allied and other Amerigrimly drained water glassfuls of
bility that they might have gotten noQn as the 83rd infantry division !!an IIrmies.
Russian rum or vodka.
"Kasserine Pl!ss!" $hoqted scores.
Comrade. have you ever drained through to Berlin. Supreme head- liberated more than 1,200 Ion, ima water glass filled with Russi an quarters announced it wQuld not prisoned Yanks and began freeing Oth~rs told of other places in TUD'
pass a single story thus obtained more than 19,000 allled war J.lri- isia-Sidi Bou Sid and Faid Pass
rum or vodka?
and Hill 6D9.
Suffice it to say that when sub- until it had been approved by Rus- soners.
Under flags of truce and by BrThere were boys from Bizerte
sequent courteous but compulsory sian censors.
Chalk one up to the big Red rangement with a German colonel. and soldiers from Salerno. Cas'
toasts were drunk to the Red army,
commandant (If the camp, we tra- sino's grim crop was represented
the American army, the British tcam.
- -- veled 20 miles benind enemy lines and several range s reported on
army and the allies in general, the
with 83rd division trucks, ambu- that fatal niibt of June 30, 1944,
American correspondents were al- Nazi Brutality
lances and jeeps to effect the when they struck at Cisterna from
most total casualties. It wasn't
the outer rim of the Amio beachnecessary to call in the heavY
Unequalled in History liberation.
As shouting, cheering Yank pri- head and lost two bIIttalions 01 LIle
weapons-second round toasts to
Truman, Stalin, Churchill et 01 .
PARIS (AP)-Th4psychological soners climbed aboard the trucks nation's c.r.ack troops.
The smiling Soviets put the warfare divison of supreme allied
Yankee pals to bed.
headquarters, in a carefully docuThe second assauit wave, plus a mented study of the German ocfew survivors of the first, avoided cupation oC France, said yesterday
announcement plans and declined that the Nazi brutality and cruelty
drinks on pleas of stomach ail- imposed upon the people of Prance
WITH THE U. S. FIFTH ARMY dering a division to reach the next
ments, the only excuse the Rus- "was on a scale unequalled in his- IN ITALY (AP) -War ended in objecti ve "with the <reatest speed.'i
sians seem to recognize. But eyen tOry."
Correspondenia with the rUth
this troubled land Wednellday but
such tactics require requests for
This sweeping indictment was
army did llOt learn about it until
information on whether the road based on the divisicn's 13-voluJ1)e at least one .division was so tar put midnight.
ahead is clear or still inhabited by study of the occupation administl1l- in the Cront that it touabt for four
But when the official neW. finGermans. Strangely, the Soviet tion in France which was prepared hours past the deadline, lUft,erin< ally got around th ..t there was no
soldiers were unable to remember to "convince possible skeptics that 10 C8sualltes.
mOn! dlillprous fightl~ thrDutb
such trifling details unless you had the German atrocities are not jUBt
That's the way the end came the moun talns, Pfc. Francis Len.time to sit down and eat and drink 8 lot of propaganda."
after III months of battlin, up one han of Roxbury, Mass .. sul1Ulllll up
with tbem.
Every case cited is carefully mountain and down another, the feeling of ev.ery front line
It yoo insisted too much tbey documented with authentic notes through mud, sleet. snow aM rain. fighting man with three wonis:
called in an officer who gently eK- secured after the most painstakinC
Communications were bad, lind
"I made it."
pLained that the road ahead was investigation at the ~es of the tftat'. wiI, the 88th Intantl7 diviWhen the news finally soaked ill,
dangerous. Furthermore you were crimes and from persons involved lion tought on when it should have tbere w.sn't much wboopilll and
his friend, his ally, his responsihil- or who had seen tnero performed quit. That'. why a corps comtDaa- hollet'i!l4t. The,. mostly jusl alt and
ity and 'he ' would be notbin, less as well as from German prisoner•. dar in Late altemoo.. BUll WU 01'- stared at.ea~ pt.ber .
,In
Chalk Up Another for the Reds
By Kenneth L Db::oll
IN RUSSIAN-OCCUPIED GERMANY (AP) - Uncle Joe Stalln's
unstoppable Red army chalked up
another victory-won with artfulness, courtesy and vodka-when it
comploted envelopment of an allout assault of allied war correspondents.
Scores of U$ were bound for
Berlin, bound for Ule Soviet front
lines, bound for any place insidc
the Red army's fighting zone. For
the first time in history we were
going to be the foreign cor I' spondenis actually covering the combat
activities of the Rus.~ i a n army.
That's what we thought.
The Russians, in keeping with
the longtime tradition thal they
don't want foreign_nd possibly
unsympathetic- newsmen messing
up their war, thought differently.
The smart money was on th
Ameril:an city hall reporters, but
the Russians won. And they did it
so moothly that practically nobody feels any pain.
Everyone on both sides was as
sweet as sUKar about it. The Soviets greeted reporters with shou ts
1,200 Liberated Yanks-
Troops Fight Four Hours Past Deadlii1~
.»-,
PAGE THREE
==========~=================~=================~F-=========~~==~~================~========~
SATURDAY. MAY 5.1945
Podol, Johnson Win
THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA
uso
At SUI Library-
OPEN·HOUSE
GIRL SCOUTS PREPARE FOR CAMP
New
Boo ks
In Forensic Finals
Iowa, Wisconsin
Students to Compete
In National Finals
RIchard Podol, Iowa State
champion, lind Raymond Johnson,
state winner from Kenosha, Wis.,
placed first in the regional forensic contest finals held at the
University of Iowa and broadcast
lost night over WSUI. They will
to the national can lest Monday,
at Northwestern university in
Evanston, Ill., to compete with
winners from the other three relional contests.
Johnson and Donald Winner of
Mitchell, S. D., were chosen as
best speakers in the preliminary
contest held yesterday morning.
finalists chosen that aftemoon in
the semi-finals were PatricIa Ga- I
brJel of Independence, Mo., and
Richard Podol ot Oskaloosa. These
tour contestants vied for top honors last night, Robert Ray, graduate assistant in the speech department, was master of ceremonies ENJOYING THE USO open-house held Thursday nlrhl for enlisted personnel and their families are Seafor the fInals broadcast.
man First Class and Mrs. Lyle hanafelt and son, Jeffrey, 1105 H1rhland avenue, and tudent Pilot and
With one hour in a locked room Mrs. Larry Rease, 311 S. Clinton street. The open-house featured a movie, daneln" carnes and refreshto prepare their eight minute ments.
speeches, Johnson spread his materials before him and prepared an
elaborate outline, including as Brazilian Physicianmany importaht quotations as possIble. and then went over his
speech several times before the
!lnal presentation in competition.
His subject was "What Are the
B83es for a Just and Durable
By L'LOUISE SMITH
Peace?"
completed, he intends to work as ing at the university under a felDally Iowan tar, Writer
In contrast, Podol said that he
a specIalist in a hospital where he lowship awarded him by the Amnever uses any of the information
Dr. Luiz Lei tao received a big was formerly employed by the erican Academy or Pediatrics and
provided unless it is to look up a welcome to Iowa City yesterday National Department of Children the Kellog foundation. He, too,
date. "I just think and then say when the fla sh bulb of a camera which began its work in Brazil intends to go elsewhere to study
what is on my mind several times exploded-exploded in the ac tual five or six years ago. Before he before returning home.
until I get it clear what I will sense of the word. The Brazilian held that position, he worked in
English is not so difficult for
say ." He used no notes when he physician remained calm, while northern Brazil in the Amazon
him, because his brother, who
presented his ex temporaneous the cameraman, the reporter and region.
lived for a time In the states,
speech, "Unconditional Surrender Dr. Paulo Franca, also from
The Portuguese language, which
-Costly Slogan of Wise Policy?" Brazil, picked up the scattered is spoken in Brazil, is very similar learned the language, and taught
it to Paulo.
pieces of the- bulb~
to Spanish. Dr. Leitao hopes to
As the interview come to a
Dressed in ,1 green sport shirt, be able to find someone at the uniclose, Franca smiled and said, "I
a dark suit and well shined shoes, versity who will be able to help
would like to thank Americans
Leitao sat paLienlly in a waiting him to learn more fluent English.
and Iowans for a friendly welroom of the hospital while the re- He expressed the beliet that afler
porter asked him questions. He the war there will be a great ef- come, and I like them very much.
thought out each question careful- fort to teach English in South Am- I mean that heartily!" Dr. Lely before speaking, but he was erican schools and universi ties. In ltao smiled and nodded his head in
precise and definite in his answ- fact, there has been great ad- agreement.
ers.
With a quick smile and a vancement along such lines since
Registration for the Union
Bonrd sponsQred tea dances Sun- twist of his wrist, he explained he graduated from the University
day afternoohs in the river room that his knowledge of English WIlS of Rio de Janeiro in 1936.
At the lime when Dr. Leitao
of Iowa Union have been com- "so-so." Dr. Franca was helpful
pleted.
Sixty-seven university when the appeal of "How you finished his work in the college
women have signed for attend- say it?" came 1rom LeHao. But of medicine of that university, it
ance to the matinee dances he had Jittle difficulty stating took six years to complete the reWord has been received of the
through the University Women's that he liked the United States quirements for an M. D. degree,
Association Double-V registration . "much, much, much'" Dr. Franca but now the time has been length- marriages of two graduates of the
ened to eight years.
They include Kathryn Aleranis, added it was "super-dupcr!"
University of Iowa l in the April
In U. S. Six Months
Arrival in Miami
A3 of La Orange, 111.; Lois McConvocation
and the recent enDr.
Franco,
who
has
been
in
this
Dr.
Leitao
arrived
in
Miami
last
Intosh, A2 of Villisca; Helen PJtz,
A3 of Amana; Jeanne Wheeler, Tuesday by plane from Brazil. country six months, Is also study- gagements :lnd marriages of five
other graduates and rorm r stuA2 of Webster; Corinne Mathre, After spending live days in that
dents of the University of Iowa.
N2 of Cambridge, Ill.; Dorothy city, he came by "ferrocaril" to
Stinchcomb, A3 of Muncia, Ind.; Iowa City-which to tM PortuWilson-Blyth
Frances Lee Grusky, A4 of New guese means railroad. He was
York, N. Y.; Netta Ann Goldstein, quite "hmmmmm - - - sooprised"
In a double ring ceremony,
A2 of Chicago; Carol Ohman, A4 when a gentleman from the state
Jeanne Wilson, daughter of Mr.
of New York, N. Y.; Nadine Pear- department came to call on him
and Mrs. Charles R. Wilson of Des
son, A3 of Waukee; Norma Kos, while he was in Miami to offer
Moines, will become the bride of
C. of Riverside; Marilyn Proch- him any help he might need. The
Lieut. Paul B. Blyth, son of Mr.
now, A3 of Davenport; Avonelle doctor has the calling card of that
and Mrs. C. H. Blyth of Ogden, toRosheim, P4 of Scarville; Nancy "gracious gentleman of the stale"
night at seven o'clock in a chapel
Noble, A2 01 Princeton, Ill.; Man- to prove his point!
at Ft. George G. Meade, Md.
Rio de Janeiro is the home of
etta Waldron, A2 of Peoria, 111.;
The bride altended Drake uniDelores McMinn, A2 of Greeley; Dr. Leitao. He has spent his enversity in Des Moines for two
Marjorie Gould, A2 of Conrad; tire life in that famous South AmThe "Spring Shuffle," first All- years and was graduated from the
Beverly Glass, A3 of Muscatine; erican city. He has been sent here University informal party, of the University of Iowa in April. She
is a member of Zeta Pi Eta honorClare Perdelwitz, A2 of Oakville; under a schoiarship by the Instiseven weeks summer school ses- ary and professional speech sororJune Hardy, A3 of Lake City; tute of International Education to
Beth Snyder, A4 of San Antonio, see and study the organization and sion wlU be held May 19 (rom 8:30 ity; Sigma Tau DellI!, honorary
Tex.; Betty Wilson, A3 of Mar- administration of the children's to 11 :30 p. m. in the main lounge creative writing fraternity, and
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholasshall\own; Donella White, A4 of hospital and observe methods used of Iowa Union.
Pittsford, N. Y.; Rosemary Scha- in obstetrics, pediatrics and recWalt Anthony and his band tic fraternity.
Lieuleant Blyth attended Iowa
eier, A2 of Breda ; Peggy Cowan, reational activities. The Univer- from Rock Island, Ill., will play
StIlte college in Ames for three
A2 of Laurens; Jeanne Halvorsen, sity of Iowa hospital is his first
years before his entrance into the
G of Broojdyn, N. Y.; Marilyn stop. AileI' spending a year here, for the event.
Members of the central party army and is now stntloned at Ft.
Lewis, A4 of St. Louis, Mo.; Toni he will go to Washington, New
Wegman, A3 of MiM'ord; Joan York, perhaps to Alabama and committee in charge of arrange- George G. Meade, Md.
Rank, A4 of Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mississippi for added informa- ments include Louise Johnston, A4
Marvel-Perkins
Dorothy KeHeh'e r, A3 of Winter- tion, and then, he added with a of Marshalltown, and Ralph Clave,
M2 of Webster City.
In a double ring ceremony, Marset; Virginia Johnson, C4 of Mar- snap of his finger, "home!"
Tickets for the party will go on celyn Lorene Marvel, daughter of
stocky, Handsome Man
shalltown; Helen Huber, A3 of
The stocky, handsome doctor sale May 14 at 8 a. m. at the Union Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Marvel, beClinton; Floriene Chinlund, A2 of
came the bride of Eugene O.
Rock Island, Ill.; Barbara Han- with a small dark mustache is desk.
Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
son, A3 of Forest City; Lois Sump- married-his wife's name he
Hllman ears seldom hear a pure Charle R. Perkins of Des Plaines,
ter, A2 of Earlham; Ann Kushner, spelled as "Ondina"-and has a
f.ll of cedar Rapids; Marjory little daughter a year and a hall tone-a sound having a Single fre- Ill., Tuesday, May I, in the First
Blanshan, C4 of Britt; Betty Tu- old whose name is Nilce. When quency of vibration-because most Congregational church in Webster
rack, A3 of Keosauqua; Patricia his work in the United States is sounds are mixtuJ'es of many notes. City. The Rev. Harold W. Putney
performed the ceremony.
Wise, AI of Wapello; La Vella
The bride was graduated from
Steuck, A2 01 Pringhar; Shirley
Lincoln high school in Webster
Jacobson, A2 of Des Moines; Polly
City and attended Stephens colCoen, Al of Sliver Springs, Md .;
lege in Columbia, Mo. In April
Babette Merrick, Al of Des
he received her B.S. degree from
Moines; Georgia Roth, Al of Chithe University of Iowa, where she
cago; Lou Gingles, A4 of Onawa;
~s affiliated with
Delta Delta
Violet Howi, A3 of Brooklyn, N.
Delta social sorority.
Y.; Evelyn Casady, A3 of Dean;
Mr. Perkins is a graduate of
Arlene Kirchoff, A2 of Thor; HarMaine Township high school and
riet Monson, AS of Farragut; June
attended De Pauw college of law
De Nio, A4 of Cedar Rapids; Carobefore entering the service. While
line Sartor, A3 of Washington;
in service he was statIoned at the
Pat Kelly, AS ot Cedar Rapids
University of Iowa in the A.S.T.P.
TO
and Louise Coons, C3 of Carson.
engineering unit and is now stationed with the infantry in MaryI '
WED
land.
,0
Arrives to Study SUI Hospital
61 University Women
Register to Hostess
At Union Tea Dances
Former Professor
To Have Rockefeller
Postwar Fellowship
**•
More new books have been added to the stacks ot lhe university
library. These new additions cover
a wide variety of subjects. They
are: "We Stood Alone" (Dorothy
Adams); "Once In Vienna" (Vicki
Baum); "When the French Were
Here" (Stephen Bonsai); "Account Rendered" (Vera Brittain);
"American Political and Social
History"
(Harold
Underwood
Faulkner); "Freedom is More
Than a Word" (Marshall Field);
"Assignment to Berlin" (Harry W.
Flannery): "What To Do With
Japan?" (Wlifred Fleischer).
"Folk Dancing in High School
and College" (Grace Imogene
Fox); "The Cattle of Great Britain" (Frank H. Gardner) ; "Generals In the White House" (Dorothy Goebel); "Sunward I've Cllmbed" (Hermann Hagedorn); "Brazil, Giant to the South" (Alice
Hager); "Two Billion Acre Farm"
(Robert West Howard) ; "Russia, Then and Always" (Nina
Hyde); "Configurations 01 Culture Growth" (Kroeber, Alfred
L.); "Providing for Unemployed
Workers In the Transition" (Richard A. Lester) ; "Plastics in the
World o( Tomorrow" (Burr Watkins Leyson).
Others on the list are: "Winter
Wheat in the Golden Belt of Kansas" (James Claude Malin; "The
Marine Corps Reader" (Clyde
Hill
Metcalf);
"Nevertheless"
(Marianne Moore); "Civil Life in
Wartime Germany" (Max Seydewltz); "Belle Boyd" (Louis Adrien
Slgaud); "Lefthand, Right Hand"
(SIr Osbert Sitwell); "The Thurber); "The Aztec and Maya Paperer Carnival" (James Thurber);
"The Aztec and Maya Papermakers" (Victor Wolfgang Van
Hagen);
"No
Mortal
Blow"
(Charles Glenn Wallis); "A Rising
Hand"
(Walter Francis
White); "The Price of Social Security" (Gertrude Rosenblum Williams).
I
DOROTHY l\IEAN AND Ruth McGlnnl, both member of Girl
Scout Troop 14. help put up curtaLn In the cabins at Ity Park whpre
Girl cout camp day will heeln June U. Troop H, under the leadership ot Mrs. Eldon Miller and l\frs. G. A. Graham, met at the park la t
nll'M to cook supper and en' curtain tor the cabin.
I Coeds Don-
Classroom Cottons
-For Balmy Days
Iowa coeds have donned their
spring cottons nnd play dre ses for
classroom tickets to coolne~s .
Shantung cottons and pinafores
will again be a definite "must" on
the college girls' clothes list and
here are a lew ot the selections
made for springtime wear on
campus.
Marilynn Hennfnnen , A4 ot Atlantle, has chosen a pink searsucker with a sma ll black pinstripe or rick-rack. The dress is
fashioned with a wide black gabardine et-in belt with a tie tront,
and short sleeves and a convertible
collar. Small pearl cone-shaped
buttons to the hipline of the gathered kirt add further accent. She
wears white strap sandles to complete the outfit.
The bright yellow linen suit of
Jackie Day , A2 of Highla nd Park,
Iii., is another cool classic. The
jacket is fashioned wIth a lapel
collar nd two patch pockets on
the waistline, and the skirt has
three pleats in front and back.
Marilyn Lewl , A4 or SI. Louis,
Mo., enjoys wearing her red and
white cotton print casual, which is
designed with a sweetheart neckline, short slceves, and a fitted
bodice. The se]{-made pleats lall
from a gathered skirlline.
A truly ideal spring colton dress
is the one belonging to
hlrley
Mubs, A4 of Davenport. The dress
i a light blue and pink check with
short sleeves, which are edged
with white eyelet ruffling and one
small bow on ach sleeve. A wide
three-inch ruffle around the bottom of the gathered skirtline is
also edged with ey let with :I large
bow of the checked material in the
center ot the gathered hemline.
IC you PI' fer gabardine, then
Terry Nac, G of Dayton, Ohio, has
a cream colored dress fashioned
were
told a
SUI Representatives
AHend 'V' Co'nference
rjft/l
until
Bonnie LanSing, A4 cf Iowa
City, and Beth Snyder, A4 of San
AntOniO, Tex. will attend the area
conference ~f Y.W.C.A. presidents
in Cedar Rapids today.
Miss Lansing's name is on the
slate of candidates for chairman
of the area. Tlils election will take
Place at the can ference.
Margaret Walk, president of the
university Y.W.C.A., was not able
to attend the meeting, so Miss
Lansing is acting as Iowa's representative. Miss Snyder is summer chairman of the "Y."
The conference this afternoon
will be for the purpose of electing
the chairman and to discuss lO y"
Jllalll for the coming year.
MAY 13
MR. AND MRS. A. B. Sidwell, 335 S. Dubuque, announce the enI'anment and approachinr marriare of their daurhter, Marjorie Dell,
to pre. Robert E. GrOSl, son of Dr. and IUrs. E. G. Gron, 1%'7 Grove
street. The weddlnr will take place May 13 at 4:30 In the First Methodist church. Miss Sidwell was lTaduated from Iowa City hl,h
school and is now flnlshlnr her Junior year in the Unlverslb 01 Iowa
ac:hool of nun'nl'. Private GrolS, also a I'raduate of Iowa Clly hl&'h
ac:hool, attended the University of Iowa collel'e of enrineerlnl' for two
years before enterln, the army all' corps. lie Is now stationed at
Gowen field, Boise, Ida.
Isenberl'-Meyer
Word has been received of the
marriage of Sylvi:
Isenberg,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Isenberg of Davenport, 10 Lieut. Isadore Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Meyer of Decorah, March
18 in the home of the brIde's parents. Rabbi S. B. Bozman officiated.
The bride was graduated from
the University of Iowa, where she
was affiliated with Beta Gamma
!:>Igma, honorary commerce sorority, and Phi Gamma Nu commerce
sorority. She has since been employed by the United States Engineer's office in Rock Island, Ill.
Lieutenant Meyer is also a graduate of the University of Iowa and
practiced law in Decorah prior to
his entrance into the service. He
recently returned from 27 months'
duty overseas and is now at n.
Bragg, N. C.
Wllderspin- BDU.erf~d
Word has been received of the
marriage of Elizabeth Wilderspin,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. G. L.
Wilderspin of Cambridge, England, to Statt Sergt. Glade Butterfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. G . H .
Butterfield of MacGregor, March
22 at St. Barnabas church In
Cambridge.
The bride attended Cambridge
university and is now serving with
the Royal Observer's airforces.
The bridegroom attended the
University of Iowa, where he was
aWliated with Phi Delta Theta
fraternit" and is now stationed
somewhere in England with the
technical supply department of the
Eighth airforce.
FlnJey-SehmhU
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Ardis Finley of
San Jose, Calif., to Lleut. Christian G. Schmidt, son of Mrs. Elma
Schmidt of Dysart, March 21 at
the home of the bride's cousin at
Diamond Head, near Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Mrs.' Schmidt is a graduate of
San Jose State college and is now
employed in Honolulu by the
women's air raid defense unit.
Lieutenant Schmidt was graduated from Dysart high school and
the UniversIty of Iowa. He is now
on sea duty in the Pacific.
* * *-
•
Seven University Graduates, Former Students
Announce Recent Engagements, Marriages
May 19 Set
For Informal
Student Dance
Jack Johnson
Wins Award
Captain, Mrs. McMullen
Parents of Daughter
.\I- .. .\I-
•
wilh a gathered wni ~ t1ine, short
sleeves nnd a cOllvertible collar
you're sure to like. A ding/,nal
set-in piece of fuschia on the left
shoulderline and chartreu. e on the
opposite side of the waistline plus
the side-slit pockets odd emphllsis
to this classroom favorite.
Marilyn Anderson, A4 or Mar,sha lltown, has a white two-piece
dress of pique, fa.~hioned with a
V -neCkline, short slceves and a
straight skirt. The neckline is
given further accent by thc white
rutrling and small white wooden
buttons to the waistline.
Something "different" in the
shantung favoritcs this year is the
two piece brown and white
checked dress that Manett Waldron, A2 of Peoria, Jll., has selected. It's styled with a square
neckline and a wide cape-collar
wIth ~hite rick rack around the
edge. The tight fitting bodice
nares into a short peplum and thc
skirt is gored. Brown nnd white
. andles completc the cnsemble.
Jean Han ock, A4 of Peoria, Ill.,
wears a new chartreu3e rayon-cotton dress which is designed with
short sleeves and a squarc neckline
The skirt falls from a gAthered
waistline and brown nnd while
saddle shoes give it a . porty note.
A cool looking dl' ~.s is th one
of Delores McMinn, A2 or Gr cley.
The dress has a block linen bodice,
designed with cop sleeves ond 0
square neckline accentcd with a
green stripe across the shoulderline. A wuffle pique green skirt
with horizontal stripes or black is
the unU::iual feature.
A brown quarter-inch stripe
chnmbl'ay (avorit or Nancy Noble,
A2 or Princeton, lIi., wili take honOl'S in any classroom. H hos a convertible neckline, short sleeves
and gold buttons down thc (ront
10 provide the trim.
&h ip here. He is now serving with
the medical corps of Gencrul Patton's Third army overseas. Mrs.
McMullen has bcen residing with
at University hospital to Capt. and her mother in Des Moines.
Mrs. Thomas McMullen.
_____
Robert.- WrI&'ht
The engagement of Frances Raberts to Ens. E. T. Wright, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wrlght of
Osage, has been announced by
Miss Robert's mother, Mrs. Emma
Reader Roberts of Beaver Falls,
Pa. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Roberts was graduated
Irom Geneva college at Beaver
Falls and enlisted in the WA YEs
in 1943. She is now stationed as a
pharmacist's mate at the district
medical oUlce in San Francisco.
Ensign Wrlaht attended the University of Iowa tor two and onehalf years prior to his enlistme.nt
in the navy. He is now serving
overseas as radar officer and assistant navigator in the south Pacific.
I
Presbyterian Group
To Meet Wednesday
Memb rs of group III of the
Presbyterian church will meet for
n 12:30 p. m. luncheon Ul the
church parlors Wedne day. The
program will f oture "Factographs."
Germany Through?
I
I
A daughter was born Thursday
Mrs. McMullen is the former Dr.
Jane Washburn , who was gradualed irom the college of medicine
at the University of Iowa 10 1943
and served her internship at University hospital.
Captain McMullen also received
his M.D. degree from the University of Iowa and served his intern-
Lieul. Jac1t T. Johnson, fanner
prote. sor ur IJOlitical .science at the
Uni. rsity of Iowa, has been
awarde<l a Rockefeller foundation
po ·twar fellowship to do research
in Rus,ia oft rUle war. The fellowship in\'()l\'c~ a
ubstantial
stipend which will make it possible
for Lieutenant Johnson to live
I abroad for 0 year in order to conduct his -tudl _.
JohOlon took hi Ph.D. degree at
thi s univerliily III 1938 and was appointed aEsistant plotetiSOr in political ~('jcnce in 1943. Grant d a
leave of ab: nee in Murch, 1944,
he enterl'{\ the navy intelligence
school at Boulde.r, Col. There he
. tudled the Ru . . Ian longua~e and
a. cQuired thp nbillty to use !t.
Since arly I<I'l fall he has been
10 Wa -hingtun, D. C., engaged in
the ~tudy o[ Russinn documents
related to the war. The specitic
ploject which hc will pUl'sue has
not yet been defined, but it will
no doubt invol\'e the political adlDi111s1ration 01 minorities and the
development of Soviet Asia.
Lieutenant Johnson will not
begin work on this project until
after the war with Japan is over,
but under the terms of the present
grant it will be uvaihlble to him
any lime until Jon. I, 1949.
It i~ possible that he will return
to the university [Ol' another year
in l-esidcnee before beginning work
on the project.
GESTAPO CIUEF Heinrich HlmIY.ler. relchsfuebrer of the Interior
of Germany and long the Nad
spokesman In the name of the reportedly dealt Adolr IUUer, Is
shown !lbove in a recent portrait.
Accordln&' to Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, Ilhnmler has admltted that "Germany Is finished."
Jlinomler reportedly has been ne&'oUaUng surrender with. Count
Folke Bernadotte.
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
THEY SPEAK AT GREAT CONFERENCE
From Venezuela
IIeaI1-Freach
At the Emmanuel Episcopal
church in Cleveland, Ohio, florence Healy beeame the bride of
Burt French May 1, with the Rev.
Andrew S. Gill otficiating.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are members of the cast of "The
Corn Is Green," now appearing at
the Drury thealer of the Play
House at Cleveland.
The bride received her degree
from the University of Iowa,
where she was a staft member of I
WSTJI and W~8 active !n dramatics.
She was affiliated WIth Zeta Phi
Eta, national speech honorary traternity, and Phi Slama Iota, foreign lanluaae honor SOCiety.
The couple will reside at 1881
E. 82nd street until the close of the
theatrical se8lO~
_ _ __
I
.
SHOWN aa he addressed the
United Nations conference at San
Francisco III carraclolo Parra
Perez, delegaUon ~halrmall. from
Venezuela. Along with the deleraUon chairmen from Belgium,
South Africa and Norway, the
Venezuelan ia engaged now In
formulating the procedures which
will bring Into exJstence the (reat
new world security order. The'
group III known WI the "lIlUe
I
£In&r."
.,
UlIt«JII.tionaU
AMONG THE SPEAKERS at the United Nations conference in San
Francisco where the ground work for a permanent peace Is being
laid. are the personalilies picture:! ahOve. They are. from lett to
right. top. Peter Fraser. prime mInister and chairman of the New
Zealand delegation. Joseph Beck. minister of foreign atralrs and
chatrman of the Luxembourg delegation. and Guillermo Belt Ramurez. Cuban ambassador to the United States and chairman of the
Cuban delegation. Lower photos show. from left to right. Gulellermo
Torlello. minister of foreign affairs and chairman ot the delegation
from Guatemala. C. I. Simpson. vice president and chairman of the
Uberian delegation. and Gerard E. Lescot. mlntster at foreign alfalf.,
.and chairman ot HalU delegation.. _~ • (International Soundphoto},
,
,i
.
.
'AGEFOOB .
Cadets, Badgers, Irish
Clash Todoy in Meet
Second
Guess
•
--
Seahawks
Favored .
Wisconsin, Notre D.ame
Present Str~,"g ThreatJ
In Running Events
/
Notre Dame and Wisconsin, a
pail' oI indoor victims, will furnish
t.he opposition lor the Iowa PreFlight track team in a triangular
meet here today which will mark
the Seahawks' only home outdoor
appearance of the season.
The Seahawks, whose accomplishments in the Drake Relays
last week were sUllerior to the
Badgers and the Irish, will rely
almost entirely on the field events
against today's toes tor both are
strong in the running events.
Vic Schleich, who already holds
shot put victol'les ovcr his adversaries, will attempt to extend his
dominance to the discus but may
face his toughest competition trom
his own team mate, Bob Derleth.
Derleth established a new all~time
Sellhawk record in the event in the
recent dual meet with Minnesota
with a cast of 132 feet 4% inches
which relegated Schlelc!) to second. However, the sturdy shot
puller has been spending some
time during the interim on his
discus throwing.
Derleth will have another opportunity to shade Schleich in the
high point competition In the javelin throw. Competing in the event
for the first lime a t Drake last
week, the husky formel' Michigan
tackle gained fifth place witb a
heave ot 173.17 feet.
The other field event expected
to net the Seabawks mO~'e than a
few points is the high jump. The
Cadet jumpers, Howard Sommer
and Stewart Bowie, encou1)tered
difficulty on the grass runway
last week but are expected to
bound back this week with their
usual six loot plus performances.
Bowie leaped 6 feet 1 inch to tie
with Purdue's Dick ;Kilpatrick in
the indoor three-way meet at
Notl'c Dame while Wisconsin's pail'
who beat him in Madison are missing from the current Badger entry
Jist. Sommer had not yet joined
the squad in the previous contests.
Among the Seahawk runners
expectcd to baLtle it out with the
visitors, Leonard Weed appears the
most potential point producer. Tpe
stubby little ex-Southern California freshman wI'ote a new SeahaWk mark in the two~miJe at
Minnesota with a 9:53.2 al\d came
back to take third behind DFake's
N.C.A.A. champion, I 'red Feilcr
and Marquette's James McCarthy
la st wcek.
Others cQ).mted on to combat
the ranking Badgers and Irish include George Batchelder in the
mile, Duane Myers in the 880,
George Jones in the 440, Bob
Mickelson in the hurdles and John
Ross in the sprints.
American League
To Observe(urfew
CHICAGO (AP) - Am.er,can
league clubs yesterday were instructed by Pc ident Wjij Harridge to comply with the midlllght
curfew by not starting a new inning of play in night contesls alter
11: 20 p . m.
In event an inn~~ js in progress at that time, HaTridge explained, it will be permitted to
con tinue until 11:30 p. m. The
American league has 119 n~ht
games schedu~ed with ol).e atready
played.
Mack Picks Tigers
As Tops in ~gue
SA'J'U'Itl)Ar, MAT $, 1945
THE D A t L Y tOw A N. tOW A CITY. tOW.A -,
'-
ides
Bol.b
or Case
Seahawks Open Season
Monday With Go~~ers
YANKEE AND
By Jack Sords
..
Ecluealors'
---";;-"-- -.
Problem
Scheduled
.
'
BT BOY LUCE
Dally lowan Sport Edllor
Now tbat the story of the ousting
of Jack Spencer from the university bas been given a big play in
all thc papers of the state-it
seems only fitting that something
should be said on both sides of thc
case.
While Coaches Harrison and
Crowe were scouring the state for
pmmising athletes to help keep
Iowa on the map as a power in the
Big Ten, one of the best athletes to
ever hit the Iowa campus was
dropped.
Manpower
Everybody knows that Iowa is
far behind the rest of the Big Ten
schools in manpower. (If you don't
believe it, just ask an Iowa coed.)
Minus the help of any naval units,
the Hawks have had a tough time
of it-and will continue to have a
I lough time next season-especially
I if any more athletes are dropped.
During these war troubled years,
the a t hIe tic depal·tment has
worked with scholastic leaders to
give Iowa the best athletes possible. Scholastic leaders have given
athletes many many concessionsPICTURED ABOVE ABE Vie Schleich (left) IIoRd Boward Sommer (rirht) Sellohawk track stars who are have gone out of the way to keep
expedecl to aid tbe Cadets cons,ltlerabJy today In tbe,lr Uia~uJar meet here wltb Notre J)ame and Wis- them in school, but the fact l'Cconsin. Schleich wiIJ compete JD the shot and ~scult throw, wbile Sommer wlU make hJs Ilrst appea.rance mains that Iowa is· still an educawith the SQua4 in the hlrh jlllllp. Schleich's best mark In the shot Is 50 feet, lour and one ha.1f inches. tional institution where the major
aim is education.
Sonuner's JM!st mark in the hl(h jum,p Is six lui two and three elrhths Jnjlhes.
There is no alibi for Spencer.
He was warned time and time
liII Burghardt Backagain that he would be Mopped
from school if he didn't improve
his scholastic standing, but apparcntly hc thought he could ride
through on his reputation.
Story Bel\lnd the Siory
And now the story behind the
B, WUlTNEY MARTIN
in Poland short, the lieutenant es- and decrepit guards chasmg a man stOl'y can be told. Everyone wonNEW YORK (AP)- Bill Burg- caped once with 25 others by leap~ on runners.
dered when Iowa didn't accept a
"The 'Y' seemed to get every- bid to attend the NCAA cage tourhardt is back, aDd boy, is he happy. ing from a box car, was recaptured
24 hours later by Arabs; was flown thing for us we asked. One officer nament at Madison Square GarNearly two years in a Nazi prison to Italy, taken from there to Oflag
requested a beach chair, and by den. The athletic department covcamp give a Lellow n wholesor:ne 7B at Eichstadt. Bavaria, for a two~ George, he got it. We even got 200 ered up by saying that Herb Wilre pect ;(01' the bel tel' things in month slay, and finally transported pairs of skates, but there were no kinson couldn't leave his dentlll
life.
Lo his Poland "home" of the nel't straps with them. We cut up some studies-but the facts of the case
Officially he is Lieut. William C. 18 months.
British suspenders for straps."
were that several of the team were
Burghardt. His home is New York
Charter Members
Rus IaJlS Obliterate Nazis
so Iat behind in their stUdies it
City, but before the war he was,
"We were charter members of
Last January rumors floated would be impossible for them to
of all things, a dude rancher and the camp, a new one,' he relates. around camp that the prisonen make the trip. Consequently the
ski professional, pursing his trad,es "there were only 60 of us there at were to be moved, and before long re t of the team were deprived of
in the western and northwestern first, but eventually there were there were, every man plotting an going to the big ShIM.
states Elnd New England.
1,500.
escape on the long daily marches.
When a student docsn't go to
Whole G~man Army
"I was in charge of the winter Finally, hoping the Russians were classes for weeks-and when he
He went overseas in an anti-tank sports program, but there wasn't close, he and 13 others stuck it out does go, doesn't pay any attention
unit, and one chill March dawn in much to do in that line, except in a barn after the Nazis had shot to what the professor says-well,
1943 in Tunisia, aCter a night pa- skating on a little drainage pond it up to roul out prisoners in hid- he's just putting himself behind
trol 10 miles ahead of the allled just outside the enclosure. I put ing. A Russian patrol came into the the eight ba n.
lines, his little party came clippity~ in a requi lUon lor a pair of skis courtyard and obliterated the
And the usual story that instrucc10ppity down a mountainside from from the YMCA, wh;ch did won- Nazis, and Lieul. Burghardt was on tors naturally make it harder for
their observation post when things ders in providing equipment of all his way home.
the athletes who were grabbing
began to get hot. When it reached sorts to make lUe more pleasant
"We had trouble understanding the headlines, is entirely groundthe olive grove where the jeeps It was turned down, though. The the Russians," he says, "but we'd less. An inst.ructor can't give a
were parked, there was the whole commandant pondered the malter, say 'Roosevelt, Stalin, Churchill,' student a passing grade if he only
German army to me~t U1em.
deeply, and appare.r.tly came up and they'd reply 'Ford, Chevrolet, sees him when he attends a ba s ~
Well, to make a bip to Oflag 64 with a mental pictur.e of the old Studebaker,' and we were friends," ketball 01' football game. The athlete should at least show for class
and make a stab at getting an education.
From German Prisons
The Big Show
Postponements Mean
Pitcher Trouble
For Team Managers
lliini Spill
Bucks, 2 to 1
NEW YORK (AP) - Raln washed
oul the Major league baseball
schedule for the second stra~ght
day yesterday, ma'king it necessary
;(or big league managers to conceptrate on arranging their pitching s laffs (or the [orthcoming flock
of double headers.
Only Philadelphia at Washington
in the American league, in a night
game, still remained on the day's
schedule.
CHAMPA [GN, 1lI. (AP) - The
Universiy of Illinois scored two
runs in the firth and then broke
a 2~2 tie in the last of the ninth
to edge out Obio State, 3-2, in a
Western conference ba seball game
yesterday.
Bob Anderlick's triple to centel'
field, which scored third baseman
Eddie Planert, who had walked,
was the deciding blow of the
game. The IIlini scored two runs
in the fifth on catchcr Johnny
John s' infield hit, first baseman
Row Wiedow'So sacrWce,. Jel'l'y
Karies' single to right wit h
Karies going to second w hen
Johns was stopped at third by the
throw from lhe outfield, .AnderHialeah Is the only racetrack in
lick's fielder's choice arfti Bill
tbe
country to supply hot running
Butkovich's infleld single.
water to the horses' staJ:>les.
The Score:
Ohio state .... 000 000 020--2 6 1
Illinois ...... ... 000 200 001- 3 8 1
Grate and Ernst; Judson and
THE
Johns,
DelellUlla
The double header delemma
m,eans that more and more rookies '
will have to be eutrusled with
starti~ assignments. A check re'veals that 12 rookie hurlers, six in
each lea.gue, have been given starting aSSIgnments and won a combined record 01 six victories and
10 defeats.
Dave Ferriss and Jim Wilson .
Boston Red Sox fre~hmen, have
turned in the best jobs. Each
hurled a shutout, Ferriss giving up
live bits to Philadelphia, Wilson
giving {our to Washlngton.
Washington's Marino Pier~tt.i,
the five-loot seven~in'ch r1ghthal)der, who won 26 games for Portland last ye81', has also turned .in
two sterling mound efforts. After
defeat,ing the athletics 4-3 in 12
innings April 19, the Paci1ic Coast
league Italian was f()rced to go 13
innings before he was beaten by
New York a week later 2-1PrCIQIIIDDc Newcomer
Tbe Yankees algo unveiled II
promising newcomer in Allen qettel, a l7-game winner at Norfolk
last wear. In his only starting ap~
pearance he defea,ted the athletics
,6-4. Walter Wilson, a 28-year -old
Detro~t rookie, pitched a !,ine but
losing game 'against Chic~o last
week, while Charles (~ed) Embree, from whom Cleveland expects much this yea;, has droPped
two games, one 3-2 in 12 .\nninlls,
the otber 4-0.
Andy (Swede) Hansen forced
his w:Jy into the N w York Gi~nt s
big (our with two victories in three
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Connle
Mack looks for another close finish in the American league pennant race, but he thinks the Detroit Tigers have the strength
necessary to win.
The venerable manager of the
Athletics says the return of AJ
Benton to the pitcbing staff and
the addition of ouU(elder Roy Cullenbine, obtained iu a deal with
the Cleveland Indians, will live
the Tigers the edge.
"Detroit is the one to beat
without question," Mr. Mack declared.
However, the dean of baseball
thinks the New York Yankees and
the St. Louis Browns will furnish
pJenty of OPPOSition be!ore the end
of the season.
"Pitching is an im,portant qualjty, partlcularly in these times, and
Detroit bas it," Mr. Mack said.
Mr. M~ck aid he wasn't trying
to belittle the other teams in the
league and that he wasn't at aU
sl1USficd with hi. own athletics.
"We could I.Ise a little more
pitrilin,'Strength, too," 'he said.
starlS.
. "
..
l
N ation&l Leaglle
Team
W L
New York ................... 9 4
Chicago .........................7
4
Boston ......................... 7
5
St. Louis ...................... 6
5
)31'ooklyn ....... _............. 5 6
Cincinnati ......•.......... 5 6
Pittsburgh ........ ............ 5· 8
Philadelphia ............. 3 9
Yesterllay's Results
All games postponed.
A_rican League
Chicago .......... ...... ... 6 3
New York ................... 8 4
DetroU .......................... 7 4
xPhiladelphia .............. 6 6
xWashington ................ 6 7
st. Louis ....................... .4 6
Boston ..........................5 8
Cleveland .....................3 7
xNlght game
Yee&erda.y's Results
All other games postponed
• • •
THEN THERE IS 'l'H.E OTHER
Pet. side of the question-the athlete's
.692 viewpoint-and apparently they
.636 have many. And some of them
.583 seem to be justified.
Folk DanclnJ
.545
.455
For instance, we have it on good
.455 auUlority that a siudent majoring
.385 in physical education ai the uni.250 versity is required to take a course
labeled "games and minor sports,"
which is in part, as wc understand
il, a course in FOLK DANCING.
,667 Well, we certainly can't J:>lame the
.667 athletes for being disgusted at this
.636 and culting the class. We can see
.500 it now- hUSky footballers dancing
.462 . lightly on their toes and kicking
.400 thei r rigbt foot high into the air
.385 at the count of three, then spinni ng
.300 to tbe left-then crashing with a
I
I (.1)'l!1
Today's Games
Indillnnpolis At Louisville, cold
weather.
. (Only. games' scheduled) ~
Three With Iris"
A 30 game' llbwa Sea hawk baseball schedulc'\vlrS' announced yes.
terday by Ln&t·: C;ol)'\Qr. Laur~nce
(l\1oon) Mul)1ris, pre-fligh~ athletic dlrebeor. " Jncluded in the
schedule are 'slx 'contest with Bi,
Ten teams and three more with
Notre Dame.
Mlnnesota, who opeos the pavy
season Monday, a.nd Wisc<win
will be met (it! a home and home
basis with 'sin'~le gBIJj.eS sepdin,
the cadets to :NQrthwestern and
bringi ng llfini>Is here. Toe ~riab
will play a doUble bill here June
1 and 2 with Pre-Flight makinc
a visit to SovtR,,Bend June ~~.
Service opp~ts on the /lavy
docket include ·,schick )\ospjtal, '
Ottumwa lJE\vaJ air station, and
Bunker Hill I.prp. last yean card,
and Lambert f,ield of St. LouiJ
Going into the semi-pro league
for compeliti.ol1 n the Seabswks
will play the ~avenport Red Sox
and the ElUs>J.nsurance Co. of Des
Moines whio!l are ranked amon,
lhe top ~-p~lO teams in the
state.
, J.I
I'he Sche4ulll<
May 12-SIlAAlIWks at Schick
hospital.
May 7-MinnCliota at Seahawks.
~
May 13-111inois at Sea,/lawks.
HIS oPe..!""<=> DAi
~-(R\BU11oN 16~e..
May 19-Ot,t\.lmwa NAS ~t Sea'1M.K(U; CAlJSf3. WAS A PAIR.
hawks,
(.
~ t\OMe~, QJ~ wrrR 1M~ SACKS l.()ADf:p
May 21-Se ..hnwks at Wiscon·
sin.
May 26-Seahawks at Otlwnwa
NAS.
,I,
May 27-Wl~consln at Sea.
hawks.
June I-Notre Dame at Sea·
haw,ks.
June 2-Notre Dame at Sea.·
hawks.
June ~-Seabawks at MjnneCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Car- t 'll
l'
'bl
f
college
footsota.
I
are e 19l e or
June 9- Seahawks at Northroll Widdoes, Ohio State's head sball.
western.
football coach, who worked side
But Brown, now stationed at
June IO--Seahawks at Notre
by side with Lieut. Paul E. Brown
for 12 years, Friday said his form- Great Lakes naval training sta- Dame.
June l6-Seabawj(s at Red Sol
er boss, now a pro coach, is "sign- tion, promptly repli.ed he kJ;Jew
)1othing
about
men
being
appavenport.
'
ing or trying 1.0 sign" players who
pl'oached with contracts to play
June l7-.Red Sox DaveDJ.lort al
loud bang on the floor. Yes, we too for the Cleveland team of tl;le Alt~ Seahawks.
America pro league which Brown
June 23- Seahawks vs Clinton
would cut the class.
Co. at Clinton.
But the fact remains that it is a is to coach after the war.
required course-the boys knew
Widdoes said he learned at Wi!June 24- Sea.hawks at Schick
it and knew that they had to take lard, Ohio, T.hursday tbat Joe ho:witai.
. iJ
the course and PASS it before they Whisler, star fullback on Ohio
June 30-0~t4mwa NAS at Sea·
could receive a degrcc trom the State's 1942 freshman team who hawks.
. ,. ,
university,
now is in mHitary service, had
July l-Se»t~!lwks at Iowa Stalt
Perhaps part of thc blame can been of[ered a contract to play ' Penitentiary.
be laid to time spent in practice. lor Brown. He said also he had
July 7-Schick hospital at Sea·
But certainly, both they and their learned that Lou Groza of Martins hawks.
coaches knew, 01' should at least Ferry, Ohio, place~kicking star
July 8-Clinton Co. at Seat
realize that the scholastic phase of of that 1942 trosh team, and Hal bawks.
an educational institution can't be Dean, a guard on the 19~2 varJuly 14-I}un1$:er H1ll ~AS al
ducked. It would certainly be bet- sHy, also had been "approached." Seahawks.
If,
ter, we would think, to have less
Both still are in service. Groz;I
July 15-Sllah\l,wks at Otlumwa
practice sessions than to have the and Whisler have three years of NAS.
lot
athlete flunk ou t of school com- college competition aIler the war
July 21-Schiclf hospital at Seapletely because he didn't have time and Dean one.
hawks.
1'1,
to study. Fewer practice sessions
"When he (Brown) was here I
July 22-Ilp.tll Blackhilwks al
might make for poorer teams, but heard him in all of his speeches Seabawks.
I I
at least the athletes would be advise boys to get their college
July 28-&e,mawks at Bunker
tbere to play-supposedly. But education first and then sign pro~ Hi\~ NAS. 1 II
then again-lhe athletes might fessional contracts," he said. "Now
Aug. 4-Seal1awks vs EijJa Inwaste this time that could be spent that he is in the pro game he is surance Co. a~!pes Moines.
in study doing nothing.
doing an aboul face."
Aug. 5-S11abawks vs R ath
It has been a problem Of cducaWidctoes and 13rown began their Blackbawks at W,aterJoo.
tC)r~ and coaches lor some time, close
personal relatjonsh'ip Aug. ll-,EIU~ ~nsurance Co. al
and what to do about it stili re- sometimes likened to a' Damon Seahawks. ,
mains a blJ question. Persoually, and Pythias friendship - at Mas~
Aug. 1 ~t.a.m bert Fielll (SL
we thJnk Iowa hl/,S taken tbc rlgM sillon, OhiO, high school
Louis) at Seabawks (2).
step-a step that should convince
athletes that they can't get a. free
ARROW
MCGREGOR SPOR!l'SWUR IJOLI];PIl&OF
rldc through school on tlte SlrenJtb
of \.heir athletic ability.
We keep remembering that Nile
PLAIN 'WNITE COnON ..
Kinnick was Phi Beta Kappa.
, "
"
Damon. Pyfhias Friendship
Ends; Brown (ailed Unfair
NOW
-Ends Tuesday-
VARSITY
HIS GREATEST ROlEI
~GRANT"
T-
V "NOtE.
-~t~
1540
Boston at New York (2)-Bar- . ~~~~~=~~::;~==~=
rett (0-1) and Tobjn (2-2) vs. ,
Feldman (2-0) and MulUlo (0~1)
Brooklyn at Philadelpbia (2)Davis (2-1) and Gregg (2~1) VII.
Schanz (0-2) and S»roull (0-1)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Heusser (2-0) vs. Roe (1-1) or Stri ncevich (1-1)
Chicago at St. Louis-Derringer
(3-0) vs. Wilks (1-1)
. . . . . . . LeIIPe
.New York. ~t Boston--Dubiel
0-1) vs. Cecil (1-2)
PIliladelphia at Washington Flores (0-1) vs. Wolft (2-1)
St. Louis at Det~oit - K,ramer
(1-1) v.s. Newhouser (h2)
Cleveland at Chicago - Smith
(0-1) vs. Lee (1-1.>
~
Play Six Contests
With Big Ten School.,
STARTS TODAY
BtsTOf
THE BWE
30 Games
'ETHEl.
IUUtlOIE
Cohm
Sinrlna- Sheriff
-Doors Open 1:15-9:45
"1 i ;';i"',.~
STARTS
TODAY :::S~
-Box Office Open 1:15-10:00
Ends
WEDNESDAY
-Ends Wednesday-
NOW
iLt." ,,
~:lii.
'
'-<....---.~~
GAIL RuSsELL
,e
;'Z,it
The Limit Is ' , ,
DlANALYNH
I
Three to a CUitomer
'IJ
ADDED FEATURE. I
-First RUDI
II
BREMGRS
Plus-Two Way Street "Special"
Quality Firat-With N~tloD<dly Ad.vettiHd Brcmda
"
7
SAtURDAY, MAY So 1145
"
CHURCH CALENDAR
T H B I)·A I L Y lOW .A If.
~ae~:r;~~l1
speak on "Undeceived
2 p. m. Communion servlce tor
servicemen.
(fc* " omorrow and Next Week)
1... _UeM
-aJ''''-
Fin, Ba,tisi Cbureh
CUDtoD. and ~rUnctoa s&reets
Tbe &ev. EimeI' E. Dierks. pastor
nelLe...
J.~
9:30 a. m. Church school. Classes
'I'M &ev. J. WaUer lKeEleney
lor all aies.
1M"v. J. ~aa Beisel', Ph. D.
10:30 a. m. Church service of
Sunday maases: 5:45, 8:30 and 10 wors.hip and, sermon l)y the minI.m.
ls~r. "Envoys ot ao Eternal KingWeekday me.
d 8 a. m.
dom" will be the subject. SelecHoly day mas' s. 5:t5, '1 and 8 woos W be sung by the ' choir will
L IJI. and 12:15 p m.
be "In Heavenly Love Abiding" by
First Friday mas
. 5:45, 7 and . SPeaks-Dice; and two Communion,
8 a.m.
selections composed by Miriam
Confessions: 3:3 t6 5 p. m. and Righter. "Blessed Is He That Com'108 o'clock on all Saturdays, days eth" and "0 Lamb of God." Mrs.
befoI'1! Holy d
and First Fri-. Riihter will pl<\y as organ selecdaTI.
UOIlll "Salve! Festal Dies" (AscenNewman club til • very Tues- sion day) by J. Baden-PoweLL and
day at the Catholic siud~t center "H'aiJ Thou Onye Despised Jesus.
,17:30 p. m.
.!
an. ancient Dutch composition.
Pas~or's sermon for the children's
St. Mary', Ch\U'ch
cl;lsS, The Communion."
212 E. "eaer~1l
Parents <tesiri", to attend this
at. Rev. ~. Cad B. Meinberf.
serVice or tbe church school may
•
paSWNleave small children in the kin~ ~. J. W. SebU....
dergarten.
aa1!\5t&nt ...~
4 p. m. Joi!lt meeting of the
Sunday masses: 6, 7:30. 9 and
Roger Williams fellowship, the
10:15 a. rn.
Daily masses a~ 6:30 and 7:30 university age group and the Baptist youth fellowship, the high
a, l1·
't
(
Saturday confeSsi9ns from 2:30 school age group in the local
church. All will meet at Roger Wil111 UO lind from .7 t,Q 8:30 p. m.
Every Thursday at 7:30 a. m., 3 liams house, 230 N. Cllnton street,
,nd 7:30 p. m. there y.oilJ 'be a No- and go from the('e for an outdoor
\'eIl1 to Our La~y of Perpetual vesper service.
Thursday, '6:30 p. m. Potluck
Htlp.
supper and church family party
Sl Weaeeslll.uJ Chvch
for all members and friends of
830 II. D~ye:n...~ streel
the c\lurch. All new members are
I1Ie lev. Edward Neuzil, flIIIlor especiaJly invited guests. Mrs. C.
The. llev. J. It. Connth,
E. Bec.k and Lieut. Paul Brent are
_18\a.nC pis~r
in charge of plans.
6:JO a. m. Low Mass
ea. m. Low maSs
First ElI&'lhlh Lutheran Church
10 a. m. High mass
Dubuque and Markel streets
Daily masses at 'land 7:30 a . m. ' Tbe Rev. Ralph M. Krue,er. pastor
Saturday confessions from 3 to
9:l0 a. m. Sunday school. A spe7 and from 7:30 to 8!BO .p .m.
cial
f~ture will be the showina of
St. Pauick', Church
pictures describing the work of
ZZ4 E. Court street
Lutheran world action. The picAi. lev. ~. Patrillk O'Reilly.
tures will be shown beginning at
pastor
10 o'clock. All members of the
The Jlev. Georre Snell,
congr~ation are invited.
. usist&n' "''or
10:45 a. m. Morning worship and
7 a. m. Low mass.
the p;tStor's sermon. Congrega8:30 a. m. High m'ass .
tional offering for Lutheran world
9:15 a. m. Low ~as~
acUon
will be received at this
Daily 1}18Sses at 8 a m.
service.
·Saturday masses al 7:30 a. m.
6:30 p. m. Luther league meetFlnt Cburch o( Christ. Scle"Ust. ine at the church.
722 E. ~~lle,CI street
First Presbyteria n Church
8:45 a. m. Sunday school
26 E. l\larkeL slleet
11 ~ . m. Lesson-setmon, sul?ject,
Dr. Ilion T. Jones, pastor
"EY",lasting Punishment."
A nu~sery with aq attendant in
9:30 a. m. Church school-IiIJI
~a rge is maintained, to~ th!! con- departments meet at the same
v~ni~nce of p;lr~nl$ with small hour. Robert C. Wilson, superinchi~en.
tendent.
.~.' m. Wedn~d8Y. a testimonial
9:30 a. m. Princtonian class
meeting. The public ;s invit~.
taught by Prof. H. J . Thornton.
.\ ~adin g ~oom .jlt th~ same ad9:30 8. m. Couples' class taught
dre,5.J is open to the public between by M. E. Steele.
%aDd 5 o'cloc~ every afternoon ex10:30 a. m. Morning worship.
cept on Sundays arrd legal holi- Sermon. "The Dependablllty of
day.s.
God" by Dr. Jones.
Chris~ian Science 'radio broad4:30 p. m. Westminster fellowcists: Saturday~, . 6 to 6:15 p . m. ship outdoor vespers and picnic at
(~JP:L) and SunC\ay~, 9 to 9:15 a. tM home of Dr. and Mrs. Jones,
m. (\VaO).
609 S. Summit street. The group
wlll meet at the church and go to
fln\ Christian Cburch
the Manse together.
217 Iowa. avenue
A nursery is maintained during
The Bev. Donavan G. Han.
the moi'ning service for the conpastor
venience of parents with small
7 a. m. The Christian hour over children.
station WMT.
.. I
Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Group
9:30 a. m. Sunday schOOl for aU foul' will meet with Mrs. E. T.
age~ under ~hi! direction of the
Davis. 1112 E. Court street.
R~y. Mr. !lart.
'
Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Jones cir10:30 a. m. Morning worshlP and cle will meet at the hom~ of Mrs .
titrvice of Communion. Junior
Cecil Hudson. 531 Clark street.
church for all young people under
Ihe direction of the worship comCoqregatJonal Church
miltee. All young people are inCliNell and Jefferson treets
Vttoo to this new service. Sermon,
"Christian Teaching Our Plea," by The Rev. James E. Waery, pastor
9:30 a. m. Church school-classes
the Rev. Mr. Hart. The choir will
sing under the Cfii'ection of Mrs. l or all grades.
High school 1. P. F., Dr. J. II.
Doris Sellhorn. Marion Pantel, organist, has chosen to play. <CAire -&Qdine.
10:30 a. m. Hour of morning
from Water Suite" by Handel.
"Voluntary" by RiIt~k ahC\ "Grand worship. Sermon, "Parable of the
Nati pns," by the pastor. Readers.
Ohoeur" by Hailing.
3:30 p. m. Junior IIblunteers meet ~ . 1. F. Nanton and Helen Pitz.
1'1rs. Gerald Buxton, the organist,
for a movie and a discussion.
5:30 p. m. Young Fideltf group will play for the prelude, "Poeme
met'ts for a movie lmd ~uslness Erotique" by Grieg; for the postmeeting under the direction of lude, l'Andante" by Pergo)ese. The
Harry J. Young. n
choir, under the direcLion of John
Wednesday 10 a. m. Ladies Aid Goetze, will sing for the anthem,
"0 Saviour of the World" by Goss.
~iety meeting at tJ:je c~urch.
2:30 a. m. W.M ...-meelmg
For the offertory, R. M. Taylo['
6:30 p. m. Church night supper, will si ng, "How Beautiful U~on
honoring new members of. the the Mountains" by Harker.
rIIurch and havtrfg
guests tll~
5 p. m. College young people's
f11etnbers of the Sent Centers group will meet at the church for
foundation. The supp will be pre- an outdoor picnic.
pared by the commit
for service.
Wednesday. 2:30 p. m . Ladies
Friday, II p. m. loir rehearsal aid society will meet at the home
q\ the church.
of Mrs. Edna Harter, 726 E. Washington. Mrs. Ru\ly Hrabak will be
Trinity Ep\soop.al Churoh
the assisting hostess.
•
3~'E. Colle~e street
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Church
The Bev. rr,ci.:. W. Pulna.1IL
school council meeting at the
r-.ol'
church.
. 8 a. m. Holy Gomn'lUnion
Annual meeting tor reports and
9:30 a. m. Upper d1urch school election of officers, Thursday, May
10 4. m. HiRb ~~l class
31. Covered dish supper at 6 p. m .
10:45 a. m. Hol:y Communion Please turn reports into church ofan. sermon. Lower church school lice no later than May 15.
Bnd nursery at the Pltish house.
A nursery is maintained during
I 2:30 p. m. Canterbury club out- the hours ot morning worship for
Ing. Meet at the Patiah house.
the convenience of parents with
Monday, noon . A]~
' r guild lunch- small children.
eon at IIZ7 Dill stre to
7:30 p. m. Ves i-y meeting a't
MennonlU Gospel Mission Church
Pari&h house.
614 Clark street
Tuesday\ 1:30-'l:30 p. In . Rector's
The Rev. NQrman Hobbs. pastor
conference hou ~s l' students.
U) a. m. Sunday school.
7:30 p. Ill. St, V ' cent's illild.
11 a. m. ~pmmunion service.
Wednesday, 7 a. m. Holy Com7:30 p. m, Worship service.
munion.
Beginning Tuesday and each
I 10 B. m. Holy Communion
succeedfni evenlrll until May 18
I 7 p. Ill. Senjor choir
I Thursday, Feast of the Ascen- there wiU be an evangelistiC se.vice under the direction of J. S.
sion.
Neuhouser of Ft. Wayne, Ind .
7 a. m. Holy Communion
lOa. m. Holy
Zfon Lutheran Cllurch
UO p. m. Inqui
Johnson ... .....meton stree&.
10:30 I . m. "
The Rev. A. C. Proehl, pastor
tlau.
! SatIIrday, 10 a. m. lloys confir9:11 a. 111 . Sunday soh~
mntion class.
111,.vl
0:30 R. m. Dible class
5 p. m. Junior choir.
10:30 ll. m. Divine service. 'file
8\. 'l'b0Jna4
I'
Chapel
.Ine'
Schick
MPlne.
North.
Noire
Clinton
Schick
at Sea·
--
1",.·
"
Cburch
Jerrerson and Gilbert slleela
Tbe. Rev. L. C. Wuerflel. pastor
9:30 a. m. Sunday school with
Bible class for all .
10:30 a. m. Divine worship in
which the pastor will speak on
"Lord, Teach Us to Pray!" •
11:30 a. m. The Lutheran hour
over WMT and again at 1 p. m.
over KXEL.
2 p. m. Communion service for
servicemen.
Monday. 8 p. m. Louncil meeting in the chapel.
Thursday, 7 p. m. Teachers'
meeting.
First Methodis' Churc.h
Jdferson and Dubuque streets
Dr. L. L. Dunnin(1on,
The ae ... y. y. Goff, mlnisurs
9:15 a. m. Church school, Donald Seavy, superintendent. Each
department meets in a separate
session. The Bungalow class will
have as guest speaker Dr. Donald
R. MaHeU. associate director of
student af1airs.
10:30 a. m. Morni", worship
service with sermon by Dr. Dunnington, "Whlcb Road to Serfdom?" The choir. directed by Prof.
Herald Stark, will sing the anthems, "Come, Chrl tians, Join to
Sing Alleluia" by Gillette and "0
Lord Most Holy" by Abt. Mrs. E.
W. Scheldrup, organist, has chosen
to play: "Fantaisle in E" by DuBois and "Proces ional to the Ca·
thedral" from "Lohengrin" by
Wagner.
A church hour kindergarten Is
maintained during the worship
service for the convenience of par.
ents with small children.
4 p. m. Persons ot college age
will meet tor a picllic-vespers
leaving the student center and
gOing to the City park where Dale
Dllts will review Richard Wright's
"BlacJs: Boy." Supper and recreation will follow the ve pel's.
4:30 p. m. All Methodist high
school youths are asked to meet
at the church or at City high at
5:15 p. m. lor a hike to -the Crow
farm near the high school. Bring
lOW A
Dr. Wayland W. Osborne 10 Speak"SUI (•• 1)
NBC-WaO 0",'
l Paul's Luther.n UnJverAly
tow A C I 'f T.
es_wlIT (M'
Dr. Wayland W. Osborne will be
presented on the regular monthly
broadcast of the Iowa COWlcll for
Better Education to be heard this
morning at 11 o'clock over WSUI.
Dr. Osborne. secretary of the
board of edUcational examiners,
appears on behaIr of the Future
Teachers committee of the Iowa
Slate Teachers association. The
FutUre Teachers of America organization is a project of the National
Education association which works
on the recruiting of teachers. FTA
chapters are fouod In many of the
colleges 01 our counl.ry and Dr. Osborne was an active member of the
chapter at Central college belore
taking the slate position.
TODAY' PROGRAMS
8:00 Morning Chapel
8:15 Musical Minlatures
8:30 New , The DUly low&ll
8:45 Program Calendar
8:55 Service Reports
9:00 Iowl! Council Cor Bettel' Education
9:30 Music Magic
9:45 Platter Chats
9:50 Keep 'Em Eating
9:55 New , Tbe DaUy Iowab
10:00 What's Happening in Hollywood
10:15 Yesterday's Musical Favorites
10:30 famous Short Stbry
11:00 Reporter's Scrapbook
11:l5 Behind the War News
11 :30 Melody Time
11:45 On lhe Home Front
11:50 Farm Plashes
12 :00 Rhythm Rambles
12 :30 News, Tbe Dally Iowan
12:45 Victory Views
1:00 Musical Chats
2:00 Treasury Salute
2: 15 The Bookman
2:45 Light Opera AlI's
5:00 News, TIle Dahy Iowan
3:35 Drum P arade
4:00 Wjth the Authors
4:15 This Is Our Duty
4:30 Tea Time Melodies
' 5:00 Children's Hour
5:30 Forward March
5:45 New The Dally lowaa
6:00 Dinner Hour Music
8:55 News, TIle Daib' lewaa
'1 :00 Iowa Editors
7:15 RemIniscing Time
7:30 Sportstime
7:45 One Man's Opinion
8:00 Beyond Vicwry-What?
8:15 Album of Artists
1:45 News, The DaDy Iowan
NETWOaK: mGBLlGHT
6:"
To Be Announced (WMT)
Cliff Carl and Co. (WHO)
Christian Science Church
(KXEL)
6:15
To Be Announced (WMT)
T in Pan Alley (WHO)
H. R. Gross. News (KXEL)
1:3'
America in the Air (WMT)
News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO)
Leland Stowe (KXEL)
6:t5
America in the Air (WMT)
Barn Dance Carnival (WHO)
Eye Witness News (KXEL)
7:"
Mayor of the Town (WMT)
Gaslight Gayeties (WHO)
EarlY American Dance Music
(KXEL)
PAGE FIVI
':15
Mayor of Ihe Town (WMT)
Gaslight Gayeties (WHO)
Early American Dance Music
(KX.EL)
7:3'
The FBI in Peace and War
(WMT)
Truth or Consequences (WHO)
Boston Symphony (KXEL)
7:45
The FBI in Peace and War
(WMT)
Truth or Consequences (WHO)
BlX>ton Symphony (IOCEL)
8:"
~it Parade (WMT)
National Bam Dance (WHO)
Boston Symphony (KXEL)
8:15
Hit Parade (WMT)
National Bam Dance (WHO)
Baston Symphony (K.XEL)
8:H
Hit Parade (WMT)
Iowa Barn Dance Frolic (WHO)
Spotlight Bands (KX.EL)
8:45
Freedom of Opportunity (WMT)
Iowa Bam Dance FroUc (WHO)
Spotlight Bands (KXEL)
1M
Freedom of Opportunity (WMT)
Barn Dance Party (WHO)
Andy Ru sell Show (KXEL)
1:15
Al Pearoe Show (WMT)
Bam Dance Party (WHO)
Andy Rus en Show (KXEL)
9:3'
Al Pearce Show (WM'l')
Barn Dance Jubilee (WHO)
Glen Gray and liis Orchestra
(KXEL)
' :45
Frank Singlser News (WMT)
Saddle Serenade (WHO)
Glen Gray and His Orchestra
(KXEL)
10:60
Doug Grant News (WMT)
Sunset Corner FrOlic (WHO)
H. R. Gross. News (KXEL)
10:15
Parade of Features (WMT)
News; M. L. Nelsen (WHO)
H. R. Gross, News (KXEL)
1':31
George Paxton's Band (WMT)
Judy Canova Show (WHO)
Meet Your Navy (KXEL)
1':45
Chuck Foster's Band (WMT)
Music, News (WHO)
Meet Your Navy (KXEL)
11:"
News (.wMT)
News, Music (WHO)
News (KXEL)
11 :15
OU the Record (WMT)
Thomas Peluso Orchestra
(WHO)
Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL)
11:3.
Mel Cooper's Band (WMT)
News, Garry Lenhart (WHO)
Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL)
11:45
Shorty Sherock's Band (WMT)
Music, News (WHO)
Dance Orches).ra (KXEL)
U:"
fIre s News (WMT)
I Sustain the WingS (WHO)
Word of LiCe Hour (KXEL)
University Janitor,
John J. Hogan, Dies
John James Hogan, 72, janitor
at the university died at his home.
402 N. Dodge street. Thursday afternoon following a lingering beal'L
ailment.
Mr. Hogan is survived by his
widow. two sisters and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 9 a. m. at SI. Wenceslaus church. Burial will be in
Aurora, 111.
The rosary will be recited at the
Hohenschuh mortuary Sunday at 4
p.m.
Employment Office
To Recruit Students
A recruiting program Cor lhe
employment of students in Johnson county will be undertaken
next week. it was announced yesterday by E. E. Kline. area director of the United Slales employment service.
Recruiting will be done for both
summer and permanent employment.
Most of the sound waves resulting from the firing of big guns are
of such 10111 pitch Ihat they cannot
be distinguished as tones by the
human ear.
THIS IG A HECK
Of'A WAV "TO
HAVE 10 SLEEP/
a sack lunch and weal' old clothes.
UDJt.ulao ChureJt
Iowa avenue and Gilbert lied
The Rev. Evans A. Worlhley.
IIIlnlste.r
10:45 a. m. Morning service.
Minister's theme, "The Wind and
the Whirlwind."
o
BLONDIE
CHIC YOUNG
Daily Iowan Want Ads
TRANSPORTATION
CLASSIFIED
RATE C1.Rt
CASH RATE
lor Z 4a71lOc per line per <Ia7
a consecuUve daya'1e per line per d8J'
ft consecutive dayf5e per Une per daJ
1 monthtc per JJne per en,
-FilUnl II worda to lln_
MInimum Ad-2 tme.
CLASSIFIED DISPIAY
I
I50c coL inch
Or 111.00 per montb
Opportunity to own-operate truck
in service of large naUonal COOlpany. Essential industry. High
earning~.
Equipment available.
Write Greyvan Lines, 1905 So.
Prairie, Chicago 16. Illinois.
LOST AND . ·OUNl)
Lost: Small brown envelope purse
-lost April 30 In Scheaifer Hall
or on Wa hlngton St. keep money
but return keys and purse. 3644.
Dan<;lng Lessons--ballroom, ballet, tap. Dial 72t8. Mimi Youde
Wuriu.
Caacellatlons mum be called in
before 5 p. m.
Respoosible for one incorrect
inJertion only.
WHERE TO BUY I'f
CARL ANDERSOU
MUD PACKS
INSTRUCTION
All Went Ads Cash In AdvatlCe
Payable at Dally Iowan BualIlea oUice dally un til 15 p.m.
DIAL 4191
HEN R Y
eRIN6 OUT
HIDDEN
BEAUTY!
PLUMBING AND R!ATlNO
Bllpert Worluaanahl,
LAREW CO.
Phone 968
2:17 E. Waab.
,.-WMC Regulations
You are alW&7. welco..,
and PIUCES are low at ~.
Advertlt!emeatl lor male or "'sentlal female worken are earrled ID these "Help Want.ecl"
columns with the Ullclentaa4in, Otat hlrlD&' proce4 ....'" .ball
conform '0 War ManpOwer
CommluioD BeplaU--.
P A U L ROB INS 0 II
ETTAltETT
"1' LEA6T YOti DON'T I4AVE
.....0 1 ..\.CO !olAV!! 'TO CONT'END
DRUG SHOP
'TO 'MJI2I2Y ABOUl' MY
WlTJ.j TJ.IE GAl;OI.lNE ~AGE .
P20BLEM • - 'Tl-IE MANPOW'EJ2
SI-IOIZTAGE !
Tl-IE MEAT S~Ge. 'Tl-IE
SUT'l'R SI-IOfZnlGE. AND..
Edward 8. Bop-PbarDaacJIt
11'' ' ' CU",
Baled 800M
Br.
WANTED
/
PIN
Wanted to buy: Trumpets, cornets, clarinetS, alto and t enor
saxophones. baritones and other
instruments. Carl I. Wattersdorf,
CrestoD, la.
ae. . . . . . . . .
8pecial Qrtkr.
City Bakery
III B. W........
DIal ...
FQRBENT
~MOVINQ
Room-garage. 425 Iowa avenue.
Call 2526.
HELP WANTED
MAHER BROS. TRANSFER
Full lime or part time fountaLn
help. Apply at Ford Ropkins.
WARDROBE SERVlCB
ror Efficient Furniture KoviDI
Wanted : Student help at Mad Hatters Tea Room. Dial 6791.
Ask A.}>ollt Our
DIAL - 9696 - DIAL
IT GETS RESULTS
Not only does it get results but does it the q'lick
easy way. Why not Fall
your ad in today.
Classified Dept.
BOOM AND BOARD
Dail, Iowan
JULI....N HAS A iOOnw:I1'E,
AN' 1 1OOK. 111M iUH OA
'DENTIST",' : - BUT WH9I ~E
SAWR ..JULIAN WAS A ,
GORILLER. >HE SAID I1ED
JUS, AS SOON TAKe
APAR.' DA FUSES ow
BOV.SS AN'Mlt-lES!
By GENE AHERN
OLD HOME TOWN
By S T ANLE"
'f RED A I L Y lOW A M. lOW A C I'f Y. lOW A
PAGE SIX
ALLIES BAG SIX MORE GERMAN FIELD MARSHALS
County Treasurer
Makes Monthly,
Quarterly Reports
A total of $54,827.08 was collected for taxes in Johnson county
during April, according to the
monthly and quarterly reports issued by County Treasurer Lumir
W. Jansa yesterday.
Collections are to be dtstributed
as follows:
General county ... ... $ 2,806.67
School dis tricts .
23,419.26
Corporation funds ... 12,473.74
In terest .............. ,
106.82
Poor ....
... .......... 2,153.43
Bond and interest .....
1,754.33
County insane
152.17
County road bond
784.48
and interest ...... .
School I mill .. ..
34l.68
State institutions
1,708.39
Sectional road
construction ..............
947 .39
Sectional road
maintenance .... ...... 4,428.92
Township cem tery ....
126.36
Soldier's relief
246.93
Emergency fund .......... 1,435.62
Domestlc animals ........
2.00
Bovine tub{:rculosis ....
114.84
Bangs disease .... ..........
40.20
Orphans' home ............
172.28
Juvenile home . . . .......
152.17
Miscellaneous q u n r t e T I y disbursements for the first quarter of
1945 for school orders, bonds, coupons and county warrants total
~546,616.26. Disbursements for the
state motor vehicle department
were $101,050.90.
Delinquent taxes for April total
$1,502.92.
SergI. Floyd Pearson
Keeps Cairo Records
Stationed at Payne Field, Cairo,
Sergt. Floyd S. Pearson, university
graduate in 1940 and !Ion of Mr.
and Mrs. P. S. Pearson, Harpers
Ferry, is responsible for the accuracy and safekeeping ot all classi fication records showing new assignments and change ot stations
throughout the North African Division's extensive air route. This
field is the air transport command's supply gateway to the
Orient and Russ ia.
New Honorary
To Initiate
14 Candidates
Phi Eta Sigma, new honorary
freshman fraternity for men, will
have initiation Dnd a banquet
today for 14 candidates.
Those to be initiated are William
B. Anderson, Robert T. Bell, Rolt
F. Kruse, Jack A. Murray, Julius
Spivack, Richard S. Antes, Kenneth B. Carter, Delmar C. Homan,
Roberl C. Reimer, Robert E.
Sprott, Roy K. Stoddard, Norman
J . Zierold, Eugene Jesse and Ray
Moore.
Men eligible for membership in
the fraternity include undergraduates in the colleges of liberal arts,
pharmacy and engineering. They
must maintain a grade average of
3.5 throughout the freshman year.
The Iowa City chapter of Phi
Eta Sigma w,ll be installed by officers who will come Irom the
University of Illinois. They will
also initiate the candidates.
Initiation will be at 5:30 this
afternoon in Schaeffer ha\), followed by a banquet at 6:30 at the
Hotel Jefferson. After the banquet
there will be a short business
meeting tor the election of officers.
Karl Gerd Vall Rundstedt
......~-~....... ~- . - --,
--
. . .....
Z·""
:
j
i
I
SUI Graduate Gives
Collection to Museum
Fleld Marshal von Leeb
Jo'lcJd l\larshal Lisi
Field Marshal von
Klels~
THE BAG OF FORMER IMPORTANT GERMAN leaders continues to {row with each passin, day, Here
are six more of tbe one-time Nazi bigwIgs now In Illiled hands. The United States Sevelfth army Is respan Ible for the capture of Field Marshals Wilhelm Ritter von Loeb and Icmund List (upper croup),
a nd Field Marshal Karl Gerd von Rundstedt, deposed former commander-in-chief of the German .rmles all the western trant, captured at Bad Tolz; Han.s von Mackensen, German ambassor to Italy, who
cave blDl8elt up to the alUes near the Swiss Irontier, and Lieut. Gen. Frederick von BoeUlcher, German
mJlUary attache In Washlngwn In 1933. Meanwhile, the British radio has announced the capture of Field
Marshal Ewald von Kleist. retired. lIe played a. leading role In the invasion of Russia, capturlnc Rostov
and the creat Dnelpropetrovsk dam.
City High Seniors Present-
'You Can't Toke II With You'
First Lieul. Thoman A. Heydon ,
28, sur graduate, i'as received a
fourth Oak Lear cluster to his Air
Medal for meritoriolls achievement
B NANCY GARNER
in bombin, attacks on Germany.
Dally Jowan taft Writer
He is the son of Mrs. Helen A. HeyLast night the senior class 01
don, 115 S. College street, Tulsa, City high school, directed loy Lola
Ok!:l.
Hughes, presented the Kaufman
and Hart comedy, "You Can't Take
First Lieu!. Churles D. Clift, Jr .• It With You," before a capacity
former student at the university, audience in, the high school audihas recently been released trom torium.
duty with the Firth alr/orce troop
The play, which depends on a
carrier command in New Guinea . happy-go-lucky mood Lo put it
He wears the Air Medal with two acros:s, was received with great
Oak Leaf clusters for porticipation appreciation. The theme, centerin 186 combat missions over enemy ing around a lovable, scatterterritory.
brained family, was clearly deCined and easily followed.
Col. Marion Malcolm of San AnJon Dunnington, as Grampll ,
tonio, Texas, Iowa graduate, led a the head of the clan, handled himP-51 Mustang riihter group on the self with admirable poise. His
operation ever flown In Europe. voice, actions and makeup nil
accompanying the 15th airforce helped creu te the illusion of a
March 24 on their historic 1600- much oider man. Helen Gower was
mile round trip to Berlin . Col. a Little less convincing as Penny,
Malcolm's outrit holds the theater the playwriting mother. Although
record (or shooting down more she lacked some of the desirable
thnn 102 enemy planes in 30 days. qualities to make her role actually one of a middle-aged woman,
Lieu!. Jullan B. Rotter, Norwich, she gave a definite IiCt to the
Conn., university graduate, has left play with her well-timed lines,
the Miami AAF Regionnl and Con- particularly during the scene in
valescent hospi tal for duty with the which she conducted a little game
psychology divisIon of the AAF "to see how peoples' minds work."
Convalesent hospital at Camp MarJiyn Sidwell and Dean Housel,
as the two young lovers entangled
Davis, N. C.
in the mesh of (uture in-law
were especially good jn
Will Admitted to Probate trouble,
the love scenes.
The will of Charles Leibrock,who
The other members of the famdied April 20, was admHted to proily
included Essie, the ballet dancbate in the district court yesterday. William E. Leibrock has been ing daughter, Ruth Husa; Paul, the
apPOinted executor without bond. falher, played by Evan Tallman,
and Ed, the brother-in-law who
Attorneys are Dutcher, Ries ana played the saxaphone with vigor,
Dutcher.
Harold Hartvigsen.
Additional
members of the household were
In more than th ree-fourths of Rheba, 'the Negro cook, Mary Dunthe states of the United SUites, lap; Donald, her Negro boy friend
there is an organized bureau of who lived on relief, Frank Snider;
chUd welfare, and in most of the Mr. De Pinna, who came to destates there is some provision for liver ice eigh t yenrs ago and "just
the payment of widows' pensions stayed around," Bill Rodgers, and
or molhers' allowances.
Kolenkhov, Essie's booming-voiced
ballet teacher, Robert McCollister. family menus plus a few colorful
The lively parts In the show Communistic phrases just for the
stirred up by the Kirbys, played love of printing, and Grampa went
by Joe Weber and Ann Wilson, are to circuses, commencements and
delicious bits of comedy showing threw darts.
only too clearly what happens
The complete individuali ty of
when one side sees how the other each ac tor was combined into a
side lives. Gretchen Yetter as Gay unified whole wh ich is the earWellington and Bill Johnson play- mark ot a successCul production.
ing Henderson, the internal reve- An extraordinary group of charnue collector, also added to t.he acters which combined together
enjoyment as well as to the com- with excellent script, intriguIng
plication ot the pilot.
plot and convincing acting made
Olga, the grand duchess, played an unforgettable show.
by Margaret Kemp, added a pinch
of spice to the third act when she
swept in, awed the family and
proceeded to the kitchen where she
cooked dinner. The three men
from the department of justice
were played by Chester MilJer,
Kenneth Bishop and Lyle Miller.
Federal jobs are open to univerContrary to most product.iom,
the scenes involving the greater sity graduates as United States
part of the cast were the most ef- employment service interviewers,
fective. Tony's first entrance and it was announced yesterday by E.
introduction by Penny, t.he Kirby's E. Kline, area director of the
entrance scene in which the entire USES.
Sycamore family is caught pursuThe apPOintments are for the
ing their various hobbies and the states of Iowa, Nebraska and
scene at the dinner table were all South Dakota. College courses in
done with exceptional cooperation. bu:siness, personnel or public adAlso contributing to the succeS3 ministration can be substituted lor
of the performance were the un- business and occupational experiusual ligh ting and sound effects ence.
handled by student crews. FireThere are openings for two
crackers went of!, sky rockets types of interviewers. The duties
zoomed by and lights !lickered on . for each include:
and off. At the end of the second
I- To interview applicants tOr
act these devices were combined employment, to take their appJifor the best effect. On a half cations, to answer their questions
darkened stage, lighted by occa- and supply information, to as:si gn
sionally zooming fireworks, confu- primary occupational classificasion reined as each member of the tions, to take job orders from emhousehold attempted to save his ployers and to perform related
most prized possessions.
duties as assigned.
2-To interview, register and
Each character had some special
peculiarity all his own. Penny refer applicants for employment,
wrote plays, Paul, her husband, evaluate their qualitications, classmanufactured fireworks with the ify the applicants occupationally
help of Mr. De Pinna, Essie mur- and industrially, to administer oral
dered the ballet, Ed printed the trade tests, to review orders from
employers and select nnd refer
Qualilied applicants to existing vaHISTORIC GATE
cancies.
To gather permanent
labor supply and demjlnd information, to take original and continued claims for unanployment
compensation, and to perform related duties as assigned .
Interviewing Jobs
Open to Graduates
J. L. Kallam. graduate of the
University of Iowa in the clas of
1895, has given a collection of Indian material to the museum of
natural history, Prot. H . R. Dill,
director ot the museum said yesterday. Kallam collected some of the
material along the river at Chelsea while he was still in school
here.
The largest part of the collection
was made in Iowa. In this group,
there are a carrying bag made by
the Sac and Fox Indians, five hundred arrowheads, a large number
of ax heads of various sizes, spearpoin Is, hand drills and skin scrapers used by the Indians to tan
their deer skins. Also in this group
Bre bead work, bracelets and a fossil elephant's tooth.
From southern Arizona, Kallam
acquired an image called the god of
Rain. A fish hook made Crom sea
shells was found in the Fiji islands.
In. San Diego, he found a large fossil clam shell which was 40 feet
below the surface of the earth. In
addition to these, the collection also
contains stone pipe ' made by the
Indians at Pipestone, Minn.
Professor DiU claims that the
collection is valuable because this
sort of rna terial is very difficult to
find. He is preparing a case in the
ethnological room in Macbride
hall where the collectlon will be
on exhibit soon.
-
I
tioned on the University campus,
will report next week to Camp
Carson, Col., as personnel aCfairs
officer.
Lieutenant Silverman is here on
leave as personnel psychologist for
the Minnesota state ciVil service
organization. He graduated from
the university where he received
the B.A. and M.S. degrees.
Lieutenant Silverman has served
as an instructor in the R.O.T.C.
under its revised program to fit
ehrollees for 1uture army service.
No successor has as yet been
named.
Executed?
In honor of Prof. Jose Valer of
Peru and Lu is Ortuz of Bogoa,
Colombia, the Pan-A mer i Cat
leagu e will hold a s pecial lunch.
eon meeting Tuesday in low.
Union .
Pr01essor Valer, education Jl51chologist, will be guest speUlt
and his topic will be education _
Peru. Professor Valer has spent
the past 10 days visiting the Un,versity of Iowa and schools in Des
Moines and Cedar Rapids.
Ort.u:t arrived from Colombia ..
lake six mon ths of special work in
hydrauliCS engineering at the uni.
versity.
Members of the Pan-American
league wili meet promptly at 12:10
in the Union lounge. Luncheon
will be served downstairs at 12:1$
and t.he group will then adjourn
to the Union sunpol'ch for the program instead of to the regular
meeting place.
1
.--
MrS. I. L. Hedges, 331 N. Van
Buren str et, will entertain memo
bel'S of the Book Review ciub at
2 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Garth Johnson will be assistant hostess.
Mrs. Glenn Houston will give
several short reviews of currenl
books among them the "Journal 01
Mary Hervey Russell" (Storm
Jameson). Members unable to a\.
Mrs. Ferguson has selected a tend arc requested to notify tilt
blac~ crepe dress with white ac- hostess.
cessories. The bridegroom's mothThere are 172 parks coverln,
er will wear a black crepe dress
with biack accessories. Each wili 7,859 ;JcreS in Philadelphia.
have a gardenia corsage.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception will be held in
the home of the bride's parents.
The serving table will be centered
with lily of the valleys surrounding a three-tiered wedding cake
with white candies. Hostesses will
be Mrs. A. W. Mullon and Mrs.
Howard Kelley.
Miss Ferguson attended Iowa
State Teachers college In Cedar
Falls for two years, where she was
a member of Kappa Theta Psi sorority. She recei ved her degree in
December, 1944, from the University of Iowa and is now engaged
as a graduate assistant in the university speech clinic here.
Corporat Todd was graduated
from Iowa State Teachers college
in Cedar Falls where he was aflIliated with Alpha Delta Alpha
fraternity. He is now an instructor in radOlr at Robins field.
Ga.
Jean Ferguson to Wed Corp. Frank Todd
In Double Ring Ceremony at Cedar Falls
In a double ring ceremony, Jean
Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank C. Ferguson of Cedar
Falls, will become the bride at
Corp. Charles F. Todd, son of Mrs.
C. O. Todd of Cedar Falls, this
evening at 8 o'clock in the Cedar
Heights Community church at Cedar Falls. Rev. J. Clark Dana
will officiate before an altar decorated with caJla lilies, candelabra
and white candles.
Preceding the ceremony, Miriam Hansen will sing "The Lord 's
Prayer" and "Oh Promise Me ."
Mrs. J. F . Gerken will be organist.
Attending lhe bride as maid of
honor wiil be her sister, Barbara
Ferguson. Jeanne Todd, sister of
t.he bridegroom, and Miriam Hansen will be bridesmaids. Serving
as best man will be Ralph Aschenbrenner of Iowa City.
Floor-Length Gown
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will be attired in a white !loor-length gown
of mOire, fashioned with a square
neckline, long sleeves, basque
waist and senior train . She wiil
wear a finger·tip vej) falling [rom
a Juliet cap and will carry a bouquet of white roses and gnrdenias.
The maid of honor has chosen
a powder blue and white gown o[
jersey and marquisette, styled with
a sweetheart neckline and cap
sleeves. She will cat'ry a colonial
Pvl. Howard W. Riley, 19, son
bouquet.
The bridesmaids wiil wear aqua ot Mrs. Harriet Riley of 34 Lincoln
and pink net gowns fashioned like Dvenue has been liberated according to The Associated Press rethat of the maid of honor, and will leases heard today over the radio.
also corry colonial bouquets.
Private Riley wa s ,'eported missFor her daughter's wedding, ing las t week. It is believed he
was liberated from the Altengrawbow prison camp in Germany.
He was serving with the 33rd
armored regiment.
Albert Goss, A4 of Mu scatine~
Peace Negotiator
Pvt. H" W" Riley
freed From Nazis
.
~
COUNT FOlKE BERNADOTTE. abovf,
SwediSh Red Cross chairman, wu
the Intermediary of the Nazi otter to surrender to Britain and
America. The count transmitted
a verbal message from Rimmler
via the Swedish foreign office to
the BrItish and American . min·
Isters in Stockholm. accordlng to
Reuter's.
f Tntermtion.l)
C32
Henry Cutler, Al 0 f LoganC24
Mary Elizabeth Bell, A3 oC Colfall-C24
Robert Allen, M3 of Burlington
-C22
Eilene Beatty, N4 of Randolph,
III.-C22
Marilyn Osman, Nl or Aurora,
IIl.- Isola tion
Helen Oltman, A4 of Oak Pnrk,
1ll.-C22
Rosalie Campbell, A3 of Cedar
Rapids-C22
Alaire Miller-Children's hospital
Vlsltlnr Hours
Private Patients-IO a. m. to 8
p. m.
Ward Palients-2-4 p. m. and
7-8 p. m.
No visitors in isolation wa'rd.
AN essentia l home Iront weapon
for which
then' are no repla!'ements now, your refrigeralor must receive the very best of care.
One important means ot protecting iL is by
leaving enough air space inside for proper air
circulation. Other ways are listed below.
WAR BONDS
1di(?t@tJ
A Few Refrioerntor Tip,:
*
*
*
.
The Iowa City Rabbit club was
organized Tuesday night at a
meeting held at the Community
Center building.
Oflicers of the organization are
E. E. Kl ine, president; W. S.
Stickford, secretary, and E. A.
Swaner, treasurer.
The purpose of the club is to
exchange ideas, on methods of
raising rabbits. General plans lor
the club were discussed.
Membership is open to anyone
interested in raising rabbits here.
BEllUN'S HISTORIC BRANDENBURG &,ate. scene 01 German ,lory and backcround for victory marcbes Meetings have been temporarily
by German 1e&'lonl 01 tbe past, here frames a coillmn 01 battle-weary and cempletel, whipped Naill IOldl- set (or the first and third Monday
en, prllOnen 01 the Rusllan army In the battle ot Berlin. Tbe entire German capital has fallen &0 the night of each month at 8 o'clock
Ked arm,. RUlopbow frOID BerUu.
in the Community Center buildln••
Book Review Club
To Meet Monday
With Mrs. Hedges
MAJ.-GEN: WILLIS D. (RITTEN8ERG. commandlllg general or the U . S.
Fourth Corps. and other officers command,ng units of the Fourth
Corps witness the conslrUCtlon ot the tint. American bridge across
the Po river in Italy. .
(l nternarlo nai )
E. E. Kline Named
1
President of Local I
I' Rabbit Raisers' Club
1
Pan-American League
To Honor Guests
At Special Luncheon
FIRST YANK SPAN ACROSS PO ,
L"leut" W"J" S"llverman
Gets New Assignment .
First Lieut. William J. Silver- IStudents in Rospitall
man, adjutant of army units sta-
============================================
BEATEN GERMAN ARMY PASSES
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1945
*
*
Defrost when frost becomes
Inch thick on freed"JI ullit.
~
Allow foods to cool and cov~
cooked foolll beforr storln,.
Open refrigerator door .. leI·
dam a8 posslhle.
Do ltot use a sharp Instrument
10 forcf tray~ rrfl'.
It rel'rlurator operates mol.
than ¥.. of the time, call appliance dealer.
IOWA·ILLINOIS GAS
AID ELECTRIC CO.
~CjJ)
SI,.., Corp. Pho'o
ITALIAN patriot. _... reported
to )lave tried and executed Marahal Rodolto Gruianl, above, former cIIIet of ata« 01 the Italian
Army and IOHr In the Ant LibJaB.-!&IDJ!&Ip. (,gcelllarJo".I).
Lt. Col. F . E . Eldridge, Carmel,
Cali!., pIns Leilion of Merit medal
on Lt. Gen. D. I. Sulton, at New
Delhi, India. Buy War Bonds to
keep our fI,hten wlnnin, In IndiaBurma theater and hold them.
C/. $. T,"'Nrl
BITTIR CARl M l ! J LONGER WEAl
D.,o" ...",
,