Domei Reports New Air Raid On South Japan
About '30' Planes Take Part in Attack
International News Service
A new raid on the southern part of the Japanese home island of Kyushu today by Allied planes was reported by the Domei agency. The wireless dispatch, recorded by the Federal Communications Commission, said an hour-long assault was carried on by about "30" planes which apparently came from Okinawa bases.
Meanwhile an invasion-jittery Japan fought losing battles on all major fronts. As the Tokyo radio nervously spoke of "ummistakable signs" that the Allies planned a "direct invasion operations against the Jap mainland," the United States 10th army pressed toward a whirlwind conclusion of the bloody battle of Okinawa.
The Yanks swept southward into the shrinking areas still held by less than 20,000 Japs on the southern end of the island 325 miles from Japan. The Nipponese were pinned in an area scarcely 38 square miles in extent.
American marines cleared Japanese strong points at the Naha airdrome, and other leathernecks and doughbags further compressed the pocketed enemy on the southernmost end of Okinawa.
In the Philippines, Maj. Gen. Robert Beithtler's veteran 37th division captured Aritao.
Body May Be Hitler
Berlin—(I.N.S.)—A high Russian military source revealed today that Adolf Hitler's body had been found and identified with fair certainty.
The body was one of four discovered in the ruins of the great underground fortress beneath the new Reichsschancellory after the fall of Berlin.
The Russians said that there was evidence that poison had been taken —probably administered b) Hitler's physician, and tr. t death had resulted. An explosion later had damaged the body badly, but from the teeth and other marks, identification was possible.
The body was taken to a place which the Russians did not make public because of the possibility Nazi fanatics might try to gain possession of it.
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
"When I Am Laid in Earth"— from "Dido and Aeneas" (Purcell), Inogen Billings singing.
"Cancé y Danas" (Mompou) and "El Vito" (Infante), Eleanor Brown at the piano.
Sixteen students of the school of Fine Arts will present the first advanced student recital of this year in Fraser theater tonight at 7:30.
Written tests covering the ground school courses of civil air regulations, general servicing of aircraft, navigation and meteorology were given recently to members of the club by C. A. A., officials from Kansas City. Persons who pass the test will be eligible for a private pilot's license with an airplane check ride with a civil aeronautical authority.
"Ballade et Polonaise" (Vieuxtemps), violin solo presented by Elizabeth McMillin.
Dolores Custer, Alpha Delta Pi, was elected Women's Pan-Hellenic council representative to the All-Student Council at the last business meeting of the year yesterday afternoon, Jane Miller, president, announced.
"Virgin's Slumber Song" (Reger) voice solo by Joan Vickers.
42nd YEAR
Pan Hellenic Elects Dolores Custer to ASC
It is probable that the ground school will be changed because of the proposed change by the civil aeronautics authority in requirements for private pilot's licenses, Professor Simpson explained. There is a possibility that a small amount of University credit will be given for the actual flying, he added.
Four members of the club who have successfully taken the check ride are Irene Tice, Ruth Payne, Jeanne Gorbult and Rose Coughlin.
Plans for the annual scholarship tea honoring the house with the highest grade average for the 1943- 44 school year were discussed. It will be sometime next week.
Members of the city Pan-Hellenic council were guests at a tea which was given in the English room after the business meeting.
Next year the exchange dinners which were tried this year will be changed to coke parties or something similar, because of the food shortage, Miss Miller said. The Pan-Hellenic council will also sponsor the sale of war bonds and stamps in the fall, she added.
Flying Club Disbands For Summer; Will Be Resumed This Fall
The Jayhawk Flying club will be discontinued for the summer but will organize again in September at the beginning of the fall semester, William M. Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, has announced.
"Widmung" (Schubert - Liszt),
Shirley Hargiss at the plano.
"The program this semester has been very successful and we are expecting a larger enrollment in September," Professor Simpson said.
Sixteen Fine Arts Students Present First Advanced Recital Tonight in Fraser
Voice and piano numbers will form the main part of the program that follows:
"La Capinera" (Benedict), Ruth Dudley singing with a flute obligato by Eleanor Albright.
"Rhapadsie in G minor" (Brahms),
La Verane Giesick at the piano.
wilch), Anne Krehbiel at the pinno
Face, Pace (alto) ('Verdi)
Nigels jinging
"Vissi d'arte vissi d'amoure"
from "La Tosca" (Puccini), voice
solo by Mariorie Doyle.
"O du mein holder Abendstern"—from "Tannhauser" (Wagner) James Gettys singing.
"Mon coeur s'ouvre-a ta voix- from "Samson et Dallia" (Saint-Saens), Norma Jean Lutz singing.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1945
"Isolde's Love Death" (Wagner-
Liszt), piano solo by Helen Howe.
"The Lark" (Balakire), piano solo by Mary Jane Waggoner.
"Connais — tu le pays" — from "Mignon" (Thomas), voice solo by Norma Anteone.
"Caprice - Burlesque?" (Gabrieli-witsch), Anne Krehbiel at the piane
"Caprice - Burlesque" (Gabrilo
"Ballade in F minor" (Chopin), the concluding number played on the piano by Gorgia Weinrich, student of Jan Chiapasso.
NUMBER 168
Departments to Move in Frank Strong Hall
Rooms in the west end of Frank Strong hall, formerly occupied by the Navy V-12 unit, will be taken by other departments this week, Leonard Axe, director of University services, announced today.
Room 14 will house the new statistics laboratory. Professors J. G. Blocker, E. B. Dade, John Ise, and Leland J. Pritchard, all of the economics department, will move to room 208. The office of public relations will move from the Journalism building to room 200 in Frank Strong hall.
ASC Picnic to Follow Installation Tuesday
The new All-Student Council will be sworn in next Tuesday evening, Persis Snook, president, said today.
The annual A.S.C. picnic will be held in Fowler grove after the installation of officers and new members at 5:30 in the Pine room of the Union building. Guests at the picnic will be Deane
Y.W. Plans Retreat To Evaluate Work, Plan New Program
The annual retreat of the Y.W. C.A. old and new cabinet with the executive board will be at 4 p.m. Friday at the home of Miss Maude Elliott, 1416 West 7th, Rosalie Erwin announced today.
Twenty-two have been appointed to the board as heads of workshops and committees, Miss Erwin said. They are Frances Janes, program coordinator for membership meetings; Julia Ann Casad, resources; Octavia W. Per, public affairs; Mary Wisner, ethnic minorities; Marjorie Robbins, Hazen fellowship group; Charlotte Price, comparative religions, Marjorie Bentley, life of Jesus; Bonnie Biddleman, world service; Emily Stacey, community service; Dorothy Hoover, church in the modern world; Sheila Gise, Y lobby; Betty Whitney, vocations-clinic; and Suzanne Blessington, the World and America.
Mariette Bennett, Mary Breed, Eugenia Hepworth, and Jeanne Blanchard are the four orientation chairmen. Heads of committees are Fronzena Jackson, Financial; Dixie Gilliland, Personnel board; Marjorie Free, fellowship; and Barbara Moffett, publicity.
The purpose of the meeting is to evaluate this year's program and to plan next year's. Cabinet officers will report and discussion with the board will be held. A picnic supper will be held during the retreat.
Bob Buechel to Head Planting Committee
Robert Buechel has been appointed chairman of the senior Memorial Planting committee, which will take charge of planting trees in the Potter lake vicinity, Donald Alderson, president, has announced.
Mary Nettels, Robert Stockton and Georgia Wiggins Paulette will serve on the committee, which is working with the campus planning committee.
Gifts totaling $2,400 have been received for purchase of the trees. Proceeds from the senior cake walk Saturday will be added to the funds.
The initial ceremony for the planting of the flowering erab apple trees will take place either next February or March with class officers presiding.
W. Malott, chancellor, and ad-
visers of the council.
Drop Quiz File Investigation
The council resolved to drop the all-University quiz file investigation, which has been headed by Jean McIntire, College freshman.
After investigation, consisting of writing colleges and universities throughout the country, and faculty letters, Miss McIntire said, it was decided that it would be better if students organized files in their respective houses.
"I want to thank the many faculty members who cooperated in this investigation," Miss McIntire added, "and those who took the time to answer our letters."
The council resolved, on the suggestion by a letter from Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, to have a committee confer with Dean Werner about having the paint removed from the statue of Jimmy Green either by student effort or student payment for the removal.
To Confer With Dean Werner
Leonard Brown and Miss McIntire were appointed to the committee by Miss Snook. The committee will investigate the cost of removing the paint and have the power of decision as to what will be done.
The council resolved to appropriate money with approval of the council treasurer to buy 100 A.S.C. keys to be sold to eligible members
Guidance Bureau Becomes Branch of Veteran's Program
The Vocational Guidance bureau recently became a branch of the veteran's advisement program by a contract giving the bureau counseling privileges with returning veterans, A. H. Turney, head of the bureau announced Tuesday.
For veterans, the advising schedule will be more varied than with regular University students, Mr. Turney said. The average session will take but one day and the tests will be given according to the veteran's possibilities.
The first veteran to take advantage of this new program came May 23. Since that time the bureau has had one each week. As more of them return the number will be raised. Veterans will be taken whether in college or not with the result that all may begin training in a university, specialized school or on a job provided for in the Veterans Rehabilitation law.
Weather Forecast Mostly cloudy,occasional showers
Bayles Requests That Prisoners Not Be Molested
Don't molest the German prisoners of war on the campus.
That is the request of C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds who fears he will lose the much needed labor if students and faculty do not stop giving attention to the P.W.'s.
"We need their help since there is a shortage of labor, and if people have the interest of the University at heart, they will obey the rules of conduct as affects these men," said Mr. Bayles.
"The situation is even worse in the case of the students in uniform," said the superintendent, who warned that sailors should not even stop to watch the men work. "Leave them alone; don't gaze at them; don't talk to them; forget they are here," he advised.
Bayles Lists Rules of Conduct
So that the campus will know the rules under which the German prisoners are working Mr. Bayles listed a part of his instructions. They are:
1. German prisoners of war are not to be considered criminals or treated as such. They are soldiers captured in war and should have the same treatment that the soldiers of the United States should have if captured.
2. the fraternizing of military or civilian personnel with prisoners of war is unauthorized, improper and objectional and will not be tolerated
3. Prisoners of war will be protected from acts of violence, insults and public curiosity and shall not in any way be used for show or exhibition or subject to curiosity seekers or any such persons.
5. No person will converse with prisoners of war except that which is necessary to carry on the work for which such prisoners or prisoner is performing.
4. No person will transmit letters, notes, papers or magazines to a prisoner of war to be mailed or otherwise transmitted to any other person.
6. No person will give or exchange money, give or sell clothing, cigars, cigarettes, food, or any other article of value, or do any favors for prisoners of war not covered by contract of employment.
7. No prisoner will accept, buy,
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State-Wide Meeting Draws K.U. Delegates
Members of the University faculty will attend a dinner meeting for policy-making and liaison committees of the State-Wide Health Project at 6:15 p. m. Saturday at the Jayhawk hotel, Topeka
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will represent the State universities and colleges; Dr. R. I. Canuteson will represent the Kansas medical profession; Reginald R. Struit, instructor in physical education and athletic coach at the University high school, will attend the dinner as president of the Kansas association of Physical Education; Fred S. Montgomery and H. G. Ingham, of the Extension division, will attend in regard to the service training of health instructors.