Beb Malett came up from Stillwater, Oklahoma, where he is stationed at
Ae & Me college inradar. He had to have a personal explanation from me as -
to why Iewa State licked us in the final game. He said he would have bet a
month's Navy pay on eur taking Iowa Stale. I stiii haven't recovered from the
hot streak of Iowa State to fully explain it to Bob's satisfactione

We were delighted to have a communication on April 2nd from James Alen
Coogan, Director in Brazil of the United Press Association. Hesays, "If
Jayhawk Rebeunds already has been folded up for the season, could you have
sent to me the numbers from No. 13 onwerd through the last number for the
1944-45 season? And-then make sure I get them for next season, too."

We were delighted to hear from you, and I am sure Pat Maloney would teo.
He is new at Tulsa, Oklahoma, diredting the Maloney Tank Company. Pat has
been bedfast fer the last month due to sciatic rheumatism er something worse,
but we hope nothing worse. Last fall I was in Tulsa at the Tulsa-Kansas
feotball game and Pat was a grand hoste I played golf with him at one of the
mest beautiful country clubs that I have seen, and Tulsa sports several of
them, but this was the swankiest.

I am passing on your goed wishes to Dolph Simons. He will be happy te
hear frem youe Tonight Dolph is the teastmaster fer the annual Chamberaf
Commerce dinner, which all the classification clubs - Rotary, Kiwanis, Co-

Op and ether civic-minded organizations, will attend. The banquet is atesti-
monial dinner to the national efficers ef the Hercules corporation and other
people whe are runnigg the rocket or plant here, called the Sunflower |
Ordnance Works.

You state that you talked te Ted from New York. Do you mean Ted O'Leary?
We certainly have put your name on the permanent mailing list of Jayhawk Re-
boundse I wish I had time to write youa longer epistle, but we will iet the
names of these two and a half ether feliows that you recognized in the Ast
Rebounds suffice. I wiil try te dig up some more of your acquaintances so
that it will be more interesting than the previous one.

I just saw Dr. He Te Jones atthe Country Club and he gave me a new address
for Dre He Penfield Jones who is with the 24th General Hospital, APO 379,
New York. He reports that Dr. "Penny" thoroughly enjoys the Rebounds.

Pfee Ogden S. Jones, Jr., with the 14th Armored Division in General
Patton's Srd Army, writes that his division released the large prison camp
near Meosburg in which some 50,000 of our men were held. His unit was also
given a Presidential Citation for some of the best defensive action of the
ware He reports good health, but lack of sleep because they have moved so fast
and so far.

Maj. Geerge Baxter Smith, former Dean of our School Education befere he
entered the service, is with the 15th Army Hqe, and desires te get in touch
with Lawrence boys who were in the R.O.T.C. at the University. I amsure he
will be glad te geet 2nd Lt. Williamson T. Hough - "Bill" to all of us, who is
with the 9th Army. Bill was a junier in the School ¢ Business before his in-
daction, then was in anti-aircraft artillery before his transfer to the infantry.
He went everseas and joined the 9th Army in January, '45. Lets ef goed luck
te you, Bill. I see your geod dad often.

From our good friend, Lt. C. 0. Burnside, Galveston, Texas: "Doc,
there'll come a day - but it is still hull dewn en the horizen - when the
young and the old veterans will return to their native haunts and we'll be
ready for a fewsports, a bit of quiet living, and best ofall the old-time
friends who have stood the test of yearse" Cob, that sounds exactly like

185.