..;;'~:r-.:~ The Weather On the Inside , :-.: (':::';;;' SuIor Women's Colfee Hour Fair Uld warmer &oday. •• , Page 3 bereaslne eloudlnNl and PInrles Top Reds. 4-3 ,, ~ wanner Wed.netelar. Bleb •.• Page 4 ioday, t5; low, St. Bleb Rnt •• of Ice Show Monu)', U; lOW, 21. , , , Page 5 e at owan . , Eat. 1866 '- AP Leased Wire. AP Wirephoto. UP Lectaed Wire - Five Cents Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesday, April 17, 1951 - Vol. 85, No. 163 ~ Truman Voices SUlfmployes Union M T A· 0 C t T d lons Trial Opens Victory Hopes Accepts Wage R~ise, ac 0 rnve n oas ·0 ay , Td St t FIT DAR G Expects Second Hike o ay; ~ e . I es T,~~.":~~o~,= ~~~i~~:£i:~~~~;~~!?;:£i.:: Plans Radio Address Thursday the "first naked military assault" crease from the Iowa board of • of worldwide communism has education and expressed confi- C I 0 S been checked in Korea and pre- dence another 10-cent raise would G I P la te 0 bJ e t n dict~ that the United States and be granted July I. enera auses its allies will win the fight (or The union made tbis statement Judge Paul II . McCoid is expected 10 1'111 , today on objections freedom. lollowing a conference with Presi- Ov G trt-I'I .1 b h t' . ttl t I f In a brief message I'ead tt open- dent Virgil M. Hancher Monday. IIItU ~ O\1uay y t e prOSCCl1 Ion agams wo a etc cnse moves ing sessions of the 60th Con tin- The union asked for the meeting er raves ill the Jam!'s LOllS murder trial. ental Congress of the Daughters after the board of education Frl- Of W d The trial opcns at 10 n.lll. Loday in Johnson county district of the American Revolution, Mr. day unexpectedly authorized the ar Dea rourt with the selection of a 12- ---~------Truman said this government ex- lO -cent raise to the more than Gaffney and Evans, said thc irial pects to reach its gonl by joining 1,900 full-time non-academic em- TI I f 93 (Fr ... Ih "'Ire l enll.. ) lIlember jury. le ist ° may last more than two weeks. "our strength with the strength ployes. Gen. Dougias MacArthur re- pttit jurors has dropped to Des Moines menace of communism lies "p.rf- cmployes union, said an addltion- The ousted Far Easteru com 10, who was a walter in the cafe. counties. marHy" in 'he Western berni- al lO-cent raise wlU be granted mander Is due 10 step do",n One of the objections filed by sphere. July 1, when the new SUI budget from a trans-Paclfie plane late In the day at San Franclaeo • County Atty. William L. Meardon Engll'sh Professor Gen. Douglas MacArthur, de- goes Into operation. - the lint time he bae set aod Atty. D. C. Nolan, special posed Far Eastern commander who Last Nov. 28, the union asked assistant, was to star leSsions Saturday. Music is by local band leader The money wllJ 11:0 for raw ma- The army announced, mean- North Koreans lose Iter towns of ident of the seouri ty councll, it general with a ticker-tape parade McCoid, who was called in to Larry Barrett and Dick Caplat" Favors Extension terials and supplies nt!eded in while, that twelve thousand form Yangl!u and Yachqn on east-cen through the downtown and finan Pl'eside over the trial because of Yugoslavia's drought - crippled er North Koreans are being pre tral front. Lt. Geh. James Van also'demanded that the UN punish G, Des Moines. Lyrics are by Gil what it called "monstrous atro cial districts to the city hall. the disqualification of Johnson Pearlman, A4, Des Moines, and Of Crime Probe economy. It is in addition to $72- pared for police duty under the Fleet, new U.S. Eighth army com In New York Democratic Mayor eounty District Judges James P . million in drought relief already Allies In North Korea. These men mander. says Allies "shall always cities." Barrett. WASHINGTON (.II') - A spe I It made no mention of the pre Vincent Impellltteri proclalmcroposed ex sanitorium at Oakdale an addi house appropriations commUlee, Tho field house and the Quad crease the appropriation to $7 r tion in the Red position which address to congress Thursday - \etn ma~e, the arn;y has almost tension of ..the committee's life tional $S3,OOO, or a total of eon tended lJIat &he expenditure rangle, Hillcrest and South Quad 103,000. might indicate any intention of It he wants to, that is. !laehed its authoriz,'" strength of should be llmited. ' 770.000 and 'he sLate school 'or should no' be made a' &hIs time, rangle dormitories area was black AltllouKh reeonamend~ tile negotiating peace In good [alth. l.5-million men and induction of One of the senate crime prob the deal a' Council Blutfs $S6,- He declared it was "about time Tbe President win speak over tbt lull 80,00() men alerted for ed out Monday morning when the sa.. e friure 'or SUI as voted by 9410, or a total of t39,900. the legislature started thinking nation-wide radl. and televt· electricity was sh ut off from about ers, Senator Hunt (D-Wyo.) told the senale Friday. tile appro 1lIe May draft call likely would newsmen earller he favors twice Meanwhile, a senate-approved about paying only for what it ilIon networks jut a tew min PIIIb J 0 until 11:30 a.m. prlaUons eommtttee Increased Fulbright Award it over its quota. a-year public hearings to turn a amendment to allocate 135,000 lor could alIord." utes after MacArthur ,uill talk The nlvy and airfol'ce hl1 ve not The service was hallcd while the whole board of education spollight on the underworld and to hospitals was blocked by the Ludwle Supports Proposal Inr over even blcrer radJo &ad Yet \lied the draft in the cUl'l'ent workmen repaired a branch power bill 10 SU,ln,.l., or un,no h ouse. keep law enforcement officials on Supporters of the proposal, in Deadline Extended TV Une-u,.. IIIlercency since they have been cable supplying the hydraulics ..are tIIan approved by &he The senate tacked on thc hos their toes. cluding Rep. G. M. Ludwig (R The double-barreled broadcasts !hie to meet thetr rcquirement~ lab which had broken. Current on senate. pital allocation as an amendment Tillin), Johnson county's repre The deadline for Fulbright scho seemed to allsure one of th bllt 1I!tb volunteers. They may be the entire line had to be cut 'while Rcp. Fred Sehwengel (R-Dav in approving a $2-mllllon appro sentative, said the money could larship applications bas been ex Iorct!l to ' do so later under the workmen repaired the branch line. Tri-Dorm Dance Friday enport), who has backed otl1er priation to the legislature's budget only be used for study of the deed tended to April 30, Richard E. gest national audiences in his 1Ie~/system (or assuring the army The annual trl-dorm dance wlU proposals to increase SUI allot and financi al control committee. for an addition and possible SweitZer, SUI advisor on the torv. I filr share of brighter recruits. U.S. LOSING RESPECT be held from 9 p.m. to mldnlllht ments, said he and 31 other re Hous'&. Approved St.5-MJlUon drawing of plans. scholarship, announced Monday. But no one nlanned it that wav. The army already has cut its Friday in the main lounge of the presentatives have filed an The lftIuse originally had ap They argued also that Univer The extension for the 1952-53 It's iust that Mr. Truman has had NEW YORK (JP) - Spruille April draft call from 80,000 to Iowa Union for students living In amendment to iocrea ~e the ap porved a $l.5-mlllion aUotment sity hospitalJ is now operating at Fulbright scholarships in east Asia a long-standinlt date to address 41,000 men, explaining that any Braden, former ambassador to Ar Hillcrest, QUadrangle and Soutb propriation to $7,103,000. lor the commIttee. It went along capacity or near capacity. and the Pacific was made because the American Society ot NewlPil larger Inductions would overstrain gentina, said Monday gcwernment Quadrangle. Larcest Yet with the senate's boost to $2-mil If the senate refused to back ot a delay in announcing the l)er Editors at 1 n.m. (Iowa time) I~ lraininl/ facillties and perhaps al immorality is destrOying the Del Clayton and his orchestra This [i6Ure Is by far the largest lion, but declined the hospital down on the matter, the bill will original deadline (April 15) and here Thursday. MacArthur Is sche "'wt in shortages of some types confidence of other nations in will Jillay for the seml.f~)fInal allotment proposed for SUI in the funds. have to be Ironed out in a cower because new informatIon on the duled to start his sl)eCeh about Of equipmen t. America. dance. legislature. Gov, W1lliam S. The $35,000 under question was ence commll1ee. scholarships has been obtained. 11 :30 a.m. (Iowa time). PAGE IX - TIlE Di\tt.v TOU". ", ..~-~- , PAGE TWO - THE DAIL"\: IOWAN, T E DAY, APRIL n, 1951 Maybe This Will Tell Something Materials Conservation The'DailyIoWan u.s. Seen With Urged in Rearmament WASHINGTON !\PI - There is To carry out this planning, he TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 950;0 of We~t' s grave danger the United States ol'dered officials of all interIor Sut.crlpUon ntel-by rarrlu In Iowa will undermine its future security bureaus and offices to place new CIIY, 20 nil \I.~kly or S'I ~r y~.r ~tudrhl PubliC"AUon.s. Jut',. l2G low. In by burning up natural resources cmphasis on conservation of such adv:uv·; SJ,l( roon Lhs. $3.1$: lhrH t'., lo~ . ~ Korean Losses A C&ty. low Enurrt"d ., m""tlui, S'l1IiI. B)I """I In Iowa. $'7.M too rapidly during the defense items as water, minerals, forests, aH'ond cb mall rnatl~r at thifO pM,,", per .) nr; .ilr nlUnUu. $:I aa ; three fish and w'Jdlife and land itself. ",,,,'OU. 1141: All olber mad blcflP CHICAGO IlI'I - Sen. Styles builc'.:IP, according to Secretary of o"l~ .3t 16wa C1ty. low., under the UQns $It per 'y@:1r: sJx monlhJ: . .. 25j Bridges (R-N.H.) revealed Mon lnte •. 01' Oscar L. Chapman. He told them world conditions aN or cortII ...... 01 larch 2. 1819 thrH! hlOfllh .. pn. -T'I--- day that Americans have suffer Therefore, he said, "the well will require the U.S. to use up MeMBER I . I'...... n. r.lolltolo .. ed 94.0 percent of a ll casualties bein g- of the nation requires the many of its resources and produc AUDIT BURE.\U among United Nations forces aid most careful planning for the OF OAII ,. IOWAN £DITOa'AL TAP .. tive facilities during the next two CIRCU1.A TIONS fullest and soundest use of our LUl'''' .•. J~l)h V. Brown ing South KOI'ca. or three years and that "this is z...lljjMm", FAilor .•.• Glenn C. Urban natural resources on long At the same t1m~, Bridges said a only lhe firilt step In our defense " .. 0 I Nt- .... '" J.:u Jtor .. ••. . Mart BaJI~y range basis." AMt .• ~...... Eduor RIC1UI.I'eJ JacklT\lln lhat thc government in its mo program." "'C:\IBBn Of' THE J\S OCIATW PI! Aulltnnl New. Editor Don Stellen "II ~ I~Wd P r 1 nllllf'Ci u CIty £.lllOr •• Murray See,er bilization drive bas been add ------_.----- "The second, or long-range, cl J,,~ly to the ~e for TepubHcaUon A Istant City Editor . Bill tiller ing civilian employes to its pay of an thf' toc I he.. prlnh.>d 'n OUt: phase of this defense effort calls Sports Editor . . Ho~l Duncan Jr. roll at the rate of 2,200 a day ne.. IlZilk"r as .. ell a •• H AP n~w dlB Society EdItor Nancy F1s.k Truma n Points Out for the maintenance of a high lev p4lt,,-h\ . Chief PhD10ltrapMr .. • Carl Turk since Feb. J. el of military preparedness with ----~------Wlrepho\O ., .... bnlclan .. Jim Fomo)l CALL 8-:1. 151 II , ...... 1 ••• '1 •• ~'torl al A","tnnl . Bob Ross Brid,es, rankin, GOP mem out jeopardizing the basic eco y .... IJ.Uy le ..an b 7~" a .m . Make ber of the senate armed serv Precedents for Firing nomic strength of the nation," he aoed r .. vl~.. ,:!"""." aU .ifnrl~ .. DAILY IO\\, N ADVIlIlTI 11'10 STAFF Ices committee, aid In a speeeh ."v.... nlt.rtrd by :'" a .m. Tit. Buslne.. tona,.r Marshall B. Nel..,n said. "Our greatest intelligence is "ell.1 Ie an C rt-.laUeo. De,.remf"l, Aut. BUlln~ Manace. . Rex W~ltzell to the Western Railway club WASHINGTON (.IP) - President required to meet today's challenge '" tt..,. , ... , .t Olel ....rn.1I m "_"d Claqjflt'd . 1anatl:f'r . Creta Crouman that he was reveJllin, the ratio tnl. I)ubuquf'l a.nd rewa lrt.U. I" Not' l. Adv. Mana,er !:mil Vohuka Truman has recalled casually to in the field of natural resources." .12"''' (r"ln L"tt • . m . t. I noon an4 of American casualties In Korea a group of visitors last week that Chapman said the nation was ft'Olu 1:00 p .m . to 5:6& p .m . d.nr ~x OILY to" N CllICUL TION !STAFF "Cor the first time." «'fopl ";Und.,.. Sund ,. beu, : 4: •. m. C1rculaUon Manaler ... Ch.rl~. DOM'oh George Washington fired two able to produce enough goods in to JIJ :UG • • m. Ac SIt. CJrculntion Mit" Ro~ri }lesa He sai ; American losses of 60,- generals in the American I'evolu- World War 1 and II to win -;and 000 killed, injured and missing tion-Generals Charles Lee and Fli ll l>~vP resources left over. But represented 94 .6 percent of all UN Horatio Gates. he said they were treated as "ex- casualties, exclusive of South Ko Mr. Truman mentioned this I pendable then and as a result, editorials rean. when a group of Missourians are running' low now." Bridges did not give a break called to present him with a book "1 firmly believe the same down on the ratio of casualties suf of photographs of all 32 presi- treatment under the present clr- Life and Times at SUI, 1951 - fered by other Allied forces, or dents. cumstances will Jeopardize the evaluate those of the South Ko Cameramen asked the Presl- b~sic econofnic foundations upon The Rev. Dr. L. L. Dunnington will lay the corner stone for the reans. dent lo turn to his own ' picture which our long - range mlll- Wesley Foundation and Religious Education building today. He added that of the I-mil and pose with it, but Mr. Tru- tary 8ecurlty and peacetime And in that stone the pastor will encase a copy of his book, lion casualties on both sides, man opcne(l the book instead welfare depend. There Is ,rave "Something to Stano On," a copy o( Time magazine and three of to more 'han 75 percent have been to the first president. He told danger that in our eagerness to eloy's newspapers, one of which will be The Daily Iowan. suffered by the North Koreans the visitors that Washington achieve our immediate ,oals In ' When the content are in Ilected J 00 or more years from to and Chinese Communists. was "noncontroversial, but in the shortest and easiest way, we ua ,we wonder how our age will be Judged. How will the people Bridges sharply cnticized the his day was the most controver- ma y tail to maintain the eco- sia l figure of his age-he fired nomic strength of the nation for of that day look upon the events of 1951 a nd how Iowa Citlans administration on many counts, including foreign policy, spend two generals." the long hau!." reacted to them. ing, lack of preparedness, debt, There was no reference to the He said water and mineral sup- In April, 1951 , SUI, with all the nation, stands waiting - waiting price controls and its tax pro current uproar over Mr. Truman's plies already are funning low in to see whether or not we can escape another World war. posals. ousting of Gen. MacArthur, those many sections. and public and In Many male students today know that they wlll enter the armed He also touched on the Mac I present said. dian lands are suffering from forces at the encl of this semester. Arthur ouster, calling it the great The b~ok \, as presented by "devastating erosion." In many The council-manager Corm oC government is sliU an infant here. est tragedy "since PearL Har Manr Joseph M. Darst of Sl. cases it is the interior depart- A murder trial opens todav with the selection of the !ury SUI's bor." LC"" is. ment's job to see that these re chances of getting the $8,05:1,310 yearly which President Hancher has Earlier Bridges told a news Generals Lee and Gates wpre sources are used wisely so they requ sted of the state legislature are dimming. conference that the armed serv both American generals under will last over the years. Washington in the Revolution. Furthermore, he said the de- Iowa Citlans are wondenng how long the city park bridge will lees committee wanted to investi History records that Gen . Lee partment must see that items are gate a "rumor" that Sec hold up - the bravt' one~ ('ontinue, perhaps with bated breath, to Detens' was reprimanded by Washington replenished wherever possible. He u~e thc ~t l'ucture. retary George C. Marshall oppos ed the ouster but lost out to the and later courtmartialed and sus- called on his aides t.o make this "b tudent body at the university, alonr with those all over pended for one year for permit- three-raid cCCort to promote con- desires oC Secretary of State Dean thr ('ountry, Is saId to be reverting to the more frivolous colleclate Acheson. Interpreting the News - ling a retreat at the battle of servation: lite \l.hich existed on campuses before the Influx of veterans. tudy Monmouth, N.J. in 1778, 11 years 1. Cooperate tully with the new lie said the commiUee also Ing under Iht' famous "GI Bill." before Washington became the materials policy commission ap wanted to investicate a rumor Thc mcchunlzation of OUI' age is I' f1ected in a parking problem nation's first president. pointed by President Truman to that President Truman's state Mac's Career Parallels Father's Gen. Gates, who defeated Gen. study the broader aspects o( the which laxes the pntience of our most Job-like personalities. ment disoharging MacArthur By J. M. ROBERTS JR. ment of more power in 'he Paci and receive the surrender of the Burgoyne at Saratoga in 1777 , nation's materials problem. Communism is the big . cnre todny. A public hero and world was written by Acheson and AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Ilc. When he didn't cet it, he 1m- men who had led Japan into war resigned his command aftpr 1'0- 2. Give "renewed emphasis to fOmous J(eneral has b('cn fired from his commands by a Democratic Assistant Secrrtury of State ported efforts to supersede Wash- our own deparlmental efforts in presid nt who might be known then as one or the orneriest in history. Dean Rusk. Sixteen years ago Douglas Mac provlsed, which he had helped turn Into Arthur retired as chief oC starr ington as commander in chief. He long-range resource plnnning and We wonder how mnny events and si tuations such as these will Committee hearings slOrt Wed- Unable 10 get sufficient naval disaster for them. reentered the service in 1780 and programming." nesday with Marshall as first wit- or thc Unit d States army and took aid, he turned part ot his army He was Virtually to replace theil' his army was defe~ted np:lr ClIm- 3. Improve dfpartmcntal ma lace th(' dllzen :t century Crom now. It might be risky to soy. a job as military adviser to the However, we'd r I snfe in betting that the Iowa Cilians oC lhat ness, and MacArthur has agreed Philippine government. into a navy. Army crews took tho emperor, he would live to com den, S.C. Soon afterward, he waR chinery for translating resources day will still be making a remark we hear so frequently In April, to appear any time after his ad- lIe was, Insofar as the more landing barges along the northern mand anolher war, to retrieve suspended from duty but was rc- programs into proposals for eon J 951. dress to the joint session of con- pressing m.atters of a soldier's shore of New Guinea in one leap from disaster another almost instated in 17112 uftel' the capture sidcration of the President and frog attack aCter another, until hopeless military situation. ur COl'nwul1is at Yor:ttown. congress. Knowing low:! weather, w '(\ bet Iowa Citians still will be saying: gress Thursday. life were concerned, through. lie Hol1andla was secured and a base As political and military pro- "It's sure cold for ApriL" In his speech, Bridges cited lat- was seltling down to ease in the cst figures ot the joint committee Oriental atmosphere into which set up for the journey back. consul of the U.S. in the Far East, on non-essentiaL federal expen- he had been Introduced by hlJi Few will forget the picture of he was to run into trouble. He GENERAL NOTICES' dilures, of which he is a member, the general in the rains 01 Leytc, heard those words which to a h . f d d . iI' I father. GENERAL NOTICES should be aeJlOsited with the city edltor of Mi~ion Reds Have Seen Combat in Korea s owtng el'neCrl.aea ;d1v Ian emp oY-, 1 r h~ ever thought abollt it at when a constant flow 01 Japanese "Xest Point man strike more doep ment has s~ by 2,200 jobs all, he never dreamed that he reintorc(lments (rom the west side J-1 than any oth r, the words Th~ Daily Iowan in the newsroom in East hall. Notices must bt' WASTlINGTON (In - Figures Others included in Ule 695,- a day since Feb. I. Of these, 1,000 oC the island blocked for a time which relieved him of command submitted by 2 p.m. the day preceding first puhllcation; they will d iscloseo by lhe Ilrmy show that 000 are troops who have been 11 day were civilian cmployes add- still had more of his lather's path the exploitatiOn of an extremely in the midst of action. NOT be ac~epted by phOne. and must be TYPED OR LEGIBLY 1-miUion or more Chinesc Com in combat but have been pulled ed by the military. to 101101'.'. That he, too, would one WRITTEN and SIGNED by a responsible pe:oson, munists and Red KOI' ans have back for reor,anlzlng and re- ' Bridges said that one out of day fall into conDict with the successCu! I~ndi~g. And \~hen one MacArthur's future position now bl' Ii used in combat against Unlt- equlpPinc after beln, badly bat every 24 employable persons is American concept of civilian con of Amenca s finest admJrals 01- depends upon whether his con Ph.D. FRENCH reading ex~m SOFTBALL CLUB try-outs in most forgot the general's beleag- duct draws a verdict of belief in d Nations 101 c('s since the South tered. now working to I' Uncle Eam. trol of military affairs. That he ination May 19, II to 10 a.m., room the large gym of the women's Kor an Inv3 ion last Junc. ] n addition to the troops in Ko too would go home a controver uerc:d force il'! the enthusiasm of I his sincerity or a thumbs down 22lA Schaeffer hall. Only those pursuing a Japanese naval Corce. for his stubborness. Things over gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. Wednes Thl does lIot mean I-million rea, an army spokesman said, the sial figure, ousted because of a who have applied by signing the Then th" general, by then I 0 which he will no longer have any day. All women interested in enemy troop , or eto e to that Communists may have up to 500,- conflict very similar to that en sheet posted outside room 307 years past retirement, waded contrOl, such as the outcome of playing softball are urgesl to try number, have raced UN forces 000 massed across the Yalu river Laymen Assume gaged in by his father and William I Schaeffer hall will be accepted ashore on his beloved island oIthe war in Asia, will vitally af (or the le;;.t. No application will at any onetime, although the in Manchuria. He added, how Howard Taft, when the latter set out. recenlly brought into North Korea up civilian government in Manila Luzon, to be with his men as they fect his place in history. be ;,ccepted after May 16. Communists have been in a po Wider Functions started the last march to Manila. sition to throw a force near that ever, that the 180,000 enemy troops to replac~ the first General Mac But none will forget the Mac GERMAN SCHOOLS will be He did return - but amid scenes CENTRAL PARTY COMMIT size into tombat. may have been taken from this Arthur's military government aft Arthur of the flight trom COl're discussed by Miss Ut'sala Keune 500,000. In U.S. Churches er the Spanish-American war. of war carnage seldom seen in any gidor, of his leadership in the TEE applications are available at at the next meeting of the Iowa With the Reds now gradually But Douglas MacArthur's claim important city. weakness of the days in Austra the Iowa Union desk. Deadline pulling back, the number or the The troops in Manchuria pre Future Teachers at 7:30 p.m. sumably are primarily Chinese, NEW YORK (JP) - The busi to a place in history was estab Later he was to stand on the lia, the MacArthur of Leyte, and is Apr. 20. enemy in contact with UN Corces Tuesday in conference room 2, but an army spokesman said they nessman and the housewife today lished after, not before, his re deck of the battleship Missouri ot Lingayen gulf. probably is in the neighborhood Iowa Union. An important bus undoubtedly include battered are taking 'Over bigger roles in tirement. As trouble began to brew LIFE SAVING and water safe iness meeting will precede the of 100,000, officials indicated. t~, instructor course will hr.lcl re North Korean units brought all the the church life of the country. ovel' the Pacific in 1936 he was talk. Interested persons, members Figures released by t.he army way back to Manchuria to pro FI'om door-to-door evangelism, made field marshall of the Phil gul"r meetings on Mondays and invited. shaw that UN forces have in1lic~ tect them from bombing and straf to church government, laymen ippine army, and with World War Wednesdays at 7:15 p.m. in the ed 761,000 casualties since lhe ing while being regrouped and re have assumed wider functions. II was recalled to active duty for offic;:iq! VI omen's gymnasium. daily PERSONS INTERESTED in at fighting started. In addition, the fitted. And mosl clergymen are glad of the U.S. NEWMAN CLUB will meet at tending the stale Young Deme 695,000 Chinese and Korean troops He said they undoubtedly also it. The war had hardly begun when crats convention April 21 in Des the Reds now have in Korea would include North Koreans who were "It means more democracy MacArthur, always one to inspire 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Catho li c Student center. Mr. and Mrs. Moines should call 5364. bring to 1,456,000 the number of forcibly conscripted and laken to and strena-th In the churches," extreme devotion 01' extreme dis B U L L·E TIN James T. Dockery of Davenport nemy tpoops who have faced UN Manchuria for training. said Samuel McCrea CaveTt, like, became the object for the FRENCH CLUB will meet 7:30 will speak on "Life in the Fam forces 01' are in a position to g~t a-eneral secretary of the National search for clay feet which is al TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 VOL. XXVII, NO. 16 3 p.m. Tuesday at the home of ily," the second of four talks in Into the fighting. IOWA CITY PAINTER WINS Council of Churches of Christ ways being conducted by part of Pro£. Grace Cochran, 10 Oak the series, "Marriage and Family Many of thc 695,000, although Keith Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. in 'he U.S.A. the American public. Ordered to Ridge. in Korea, have not been in comblt L. A. Boyle, 540 S. Summit street, In nearly all major denomina A ustralia so that he might com UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Life" but are being held in the rear. won second prize for a still life tions, local and national councils mand the counteroffensive, he was RELIGION IN LIFE speaker UNIVERSITY CALENDAR items an scheduled WRA BASKETBALL club will H the Reds succeeded in making painting in tbe annual student of lay men and women have nevertheless accused of runnin .~. T. Stanley Soltau, sponsored by _ in the President's office, Old Capitol meet 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the so a substantial break-through any contest of the Ringling School at sprung up in recent years. They He was even accused of leaving the Iowa Christian fellowship will where in the UN lines, they phob Art, Sarasota, Fla. He was gradu have undertaken broad programs, people behind at Corregidor to cial room of women's gymnasium. Tuesday, April 17 law arguments, bouse chamber, All members should attend. speak in the bouse chamber of ~bly would be brought into action ated from City high school and at ranging from research to mis make room in his plane for per 12 :30 noon - UniverSity club, Old Capitol. Old Capitol at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in a. hurry. tended SUI for one year. sionary work. sonal furniture. There were all 7:30 p.m. - "Invitation to Li fe," luncheon, Iowa Union. CHAMBER OF COMMEROE through Friday. Everyone invited. They have revived the ancient sorts of such yarns. sponsored by the Iowa Christian a;'l of personal evangelism to a But he said, "I came out and 7:00 p.m. - Triangle club, din will present Bob Gage as the third fellowship, house chamber, Old speaker in its lecture series 3t WRA RECOGNITION breakfast point where some religious lead I shall return." Forced to play ner danc" semi - formal, Iowa Capito\. Mac A 180mb' Experiment 4 p.m. April 18 in 1'0011\ 304, Uni at City park 9 a.m. Saturday. All ers belJeve it outstrips platform second fiddle to the war in Eu Union. 8:00 p.m. - Sudhir:lra Bose versity hall. WRA members invited. Tickets preaching. rope, he quarreled for aUot- 7:30 p.m. - Meeting, Society lecture, Dr. Haridas Muzumdar, may be obtained from intramural Lay Christian leaders have risen for Experimental Biology and senate chamber, Old Capitol. BILLY MITCHELL SQUAD chail'men in housing units or elub to occupy lop church posts once Medicine, room 179, medical 8:00 p.m. - "Ice Vogues for RON will meet in room 14 in the presidents Monday through Wed reserved only for ol'dained min labora tory. 1951," sponsored by lhe "I" club, armory at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. This nesday. isters. WSUI PROGRAM 7:30 p.m. - "Invitation to Life" fieldhouse. is the last meeting before install- A few examples of the trend: spon~ored by the Iowa Christian 8:00 p.m. - University play, 11 tion on Sa turday. SUI CRAPTER OF NAACP (Na In the Methodist church, largest CALENDAR fellowshiP. house chamber, Old "Major Barbara," Theater. tional Association for the Ad Prolestant group in the nation, Capitol. Friday, April 20 PIl.D. GERMAN reading cx vancement of Colored People) three of its nine major boards now T •••day. A,.II 17, IOr.L . 8:00 p.m. - University pIny, - Art conference, art build amination will be given from 4 to will hold al\ election and member 8:00 n.m. Mornln, Chnpel arc headed by laymen - a former 8:15 n.m. News "Major Barbara," thea'ter, ing. 6 p.m. April 25 in room 104, ship meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tues civil engineer, former educator 8:30 a.m. Music by Rolh 8:00 p.m. - "Ice Vogues for - Communication skills con Schaelfer hal l. Examinees should day in the YWCA conference ':00 n.m. MusicOlI Segues ~nd former businessman. 9:20 a.m. News 1951 ," sponsol'ed by the "I" club, ference, senate chamber, Old Cap register in room 101 Schaeffer room. The meeting wllJ be brIef, "Tllis couldn" have been true 9:3" D.m. Bnker's Dozen tieldliouse itol. hall no later than 12 p.m. April 10 :00 a.m. The Bookshelr Wednesday, April 18 20 yeai'll a,o, ~ a Methodist 10 : 15 n.m. Bill from Books 7:30 p.m. - "Invitation to Life," 24. pnOF. RICHARD SEAMAN, spokesman said. 10::10 n.nI. Litten and Learn 4:30 p.m. - Graduate college sponsored by the lowa Christian SUI school of soclal work, will 10:45 ' .m. Music DC MonholUlIl leclure by G. B. Harrison, senate fellowship, house chamber, Old Only two years ago, laymen llJOO n.m. New. HUMANITIES SOCIETY will be the speaker at the YMCA 1I.m were given equal representation 11 :15 a.m. Music Album chamber, Old Capitol. Capitol. present a lecture on "Shakespear~, cheon 12:30 April 24 in the Iowa Ii :30 a.m. Life', Fuller MeDsure ':30 pm. - "Invitation to Life," 8:00 p.m. - University play, Soul of the Age" at 8 p.m. AprJl in the Methodist general confer 11 :41 a.m. IOWD State Medical Society Union cafeteria. Everyone .is wel ence, the ebureh's main governing 12:00 noon Rhythm Ramble. sponsored by the Iowa Christian "Bajor Barbara," Theater. 23 in the senate chamber, Old Cap come. 12:30 p.m . New. fellowship, house chamber, Old Saturday, April 21 itol, by Prof. Ernest P. Kuhl, Eng body that meets each tour years. 12 :41 p.m. Bob Goodell Show F. Eppling Reinartz, general 1:00 p.m. Mu~lcDI ChDI.! Capitol. - Art conference, art build lish department. AUSTRIAN SINGERS AND 2:00 p.m. KSUI SIGN ON 8:00 p.m. - "Ice Vogues fOl ' ing. DANCERS wlll present a program secretary of the United Lutheran 2:00 p.m . New. church, said, "Our whole tendency 2:15 p.m. Llslen Dnd Leorn 1951" sporlsored by the "r" club, - Communications ski11s confer SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS 01 folk dances and music at 8 has been toward greater iay par 2 :31> p.m. Wa ys and Wal( fleldhouse. ence, senate chamber, Old Capitol. lor 1951-52 school year must be p.m. Sunday In MacbrIde audi 3:00 p.m. Or,analrs - Wright ticipation." 3:15 p.m. SlI\'ln •• lIond. 8:00 p.m. - Debate: SUI and ]0:00 a.m. - AAUW coffee on file by June 1 in the office of torium. Ticjtets are available at 3:20 p.m. New. UnJversity of HawaU, senate cham hour for all senior women, ]owa student affairs. This covers new Whetstone's and Racine's and at In the Catholic church, there 3;30 p.m. Tne Green ROOm has been a "tremendous growth 4:00 p.m. Iowa Union Radio Hou. ber, Old Capitol. Union. and renewal applications for Carr, student affairs. They may also be of Jay actiVity," said Monsignor 4:30 p.m. Tea Time Melodle. 8:00 p.m . - University play, 10:00 a.m. - Psychology collo Laverne Noyes, University Merit, purchased in the lobby, Iowa Un 5:00 p.m. Children's Hour Thomas J. McCarthy, of the Na 5:30 p.m. Newo "Major Barbara," Theater. quium, house chamber, Old Cap Student Aid, and "I" club schol ion, Wednesday and Friday be tional Catholic WelIare conference, 5:" p.m. Sports Time Thursda,. April 19 itol. arships. Further Information :It tween 11 :30 a.m. and 1: 30 p.m. &:00 p .m. Dinner Hour Coif Washington, D.C. 6:55 p.m. New. ~ 10:00 a.m. - Order of the 7:00 p.m. - All-campus carni student affairs. • Bernard J . Bamberger, presi 7:00 p.m . Wooleyon V.. l>er HlT'ur initiation, senate chamber, Old val, fieldhouse. UNITED WORLD FEDERAL 7:30 p.m. Seren.de In Blue Capitol. dent of the Synagogue Council in 7:45 p.m . Excursion. In !lelence 8:00 p.m. - University play, YOUNG DEMOCRATS will ISTS will sponsor a public forum America, said ihat while the role 8:110 p.m . KSUI SION 0"' '2:00 p.rn. - Supreme Court day "Major Barbara," Theater meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room on "Federation and Freedom" at 8:00 p.m. Chamber Music Concert or tbe laity in Judaism has not 9:00 p.m. Campus Shop 225 Schaetter hall. Those altend 3 p.m. Aprit,29 at the band shell altered perceptibly, laymen always 0:53 p .m . Sporla HI,n\Jlhts ing the state convention Saturday 10:00 p.m. New. (For Information re,ardln, date! beyond thIs schedule, south o! Iowa Union. Public in have held major tasks. 10:15 p.m. SIGN OFF Ite rellllrvationa In the offiCII 01 the Prealden&, Old Capitol.) are urged to attend. vited. - ,. 'IDE DAn.Y l OW i, TUEi3D- , liIL 1'1, 1951 - PAQE .THREE .' SCO TERS' RO NDTABLE - ;.;;-TIlUTsday, and ~ Cubbers' High School Students DIscuss United Nations . Art Speaker A Johnson District Scouter Roundtable will be held at the AAUW Invites S.eni,o{ '( Roundtable will be held al the Roosevelt school at the same time, Hospital School for Se\'erely Ray CuLp, Johnson District Com Women to ' Co.ffee .' Hour Handicapped Children at 7:30 missioner, said Monday. SUI senior women graduating ,\4. Cedar Rapids, Kappa Alpha this spring will be guests of Waterloo. Kappa Kappa Gamma; honor at the annual AAUW cof Lucretia Gehrke• •: P4. West LI fee hour al 10 a.m. Saturday in berty. PI Beta. Phi; Esther Baum the Univers.ty club rooms, Iowa er. A4. Omahll. Ne&" Sigma Del Union. ta Tau. and Vivian Keeley, C4. To Mother Maquoketa, ~ta · 'JIau Alpha. Mrs. Paul Huston, procram " • l chairman of the association, is arranging the coffee ·hour. Work With Love ing with her are Mrs. O. B. Lind Prot Koo Jio ~k - seth. hostess chainnan; Mrs. Don Wilson, refreshments chairman, and Mrs. Dorrance White, special To UniyeisilY. ~ ·-·diib.. · enter tainment chairman. hot T. z. ~ ' 8ui .~ Senior women are recdviDI of CldeDtal atudlel,..nn ·..,.. to personal invitations to the coffee memben of 1M UDmnil7 . dub hour through contact chairmen in on ''The .Preaeftt' Situation In the all women's residences. These Far East," at a lunehee>n meetlnJ chairmen are working with Helen today. . . Reich. assistant director of the Tbe luncheon wUl be held at PIlOF. MANUEL BARKAN. SUI Office of Student Affairs. 12:30 p.m: - in t~e clpb · r60ms. beaI of a ... e4_Uon ., OhIo Miss Reich urges all senior low. Union. ,. " .,. ' . ", State IlDlvenl&1. will be one of women to accept the invitation ot Mrs. Phillip MOl'lan ' is ,_ in the '.ia.reti .peake" .i &he art AAUW for the coffee hour. charge of the meetilll. and Mrs. .acaUoa conference FrldaJ IUId Show your affection and wann her Student contact chairmen in R. T. Sanderson is procram chaIr- 8atudaJ.' SUI. The confer the various residences are Marian man. fluee wtll be held In eouJuueUon heart with a portrait by T. Wong. Rees., A4, Carroll, Currier Hall; Other members of the commit- with 1M Z" annual low. hlrh Sittings by appoinhnent only. GertTude King, N4. Griswold, tee In charle of the meetlnJ are ICIMel ar1 exbJbil, April 1'7 -SO. Phone 3961. Westlawn; Caryl Wamsley. A4. Mrs. A. J . C ox. M n . W a)'ne Dee- IUId win aDow hleh IChool art Fr~pOrt, Ill. . Dean House. gan, Mrs. John Haetner. Mrs. teaehen IUIII .wdents to ex- ehann Ideu wHit prominent Ccelle Rhinehart. A3. Detroit, Roy K oza. . M rs. E . B . N eon.is ar1 cd &&ora. ( ...... ' . U1 l o.,..an P h.t.) Mich.. Russell House; Margaret Mrs. Allee Overholser. Mrs. Hew ___IIC______\ REHEARSING FOR A BROADCAST of & series of scripts describing the functions of the Unlled Na Pitts. A3, Runnells. Fairchild T. WONG Roberts. Mrs. John M. Russ. Mrs. tions a re these 10c&1 high school students. Two of th e programs have already been aired by WSUI. House; Patrici a Thompson. Alpha Charles F. Smayda. Mrs. J. Ned lu ~heran Church Women Portraits of distinction while two more wILl be broadcast In the near future. They are designed to explain from a high school Chi Omega; Joan P erry, A4 . Ot level the various aspects of tile UN. Pictured from left to rl&'ht are Muy Lou Spicer, Donald Rea, Dick Smith. Mrs. E. F. VanEpps. Mrs. pl- Wed d M 120 Y2 E. Washington Ahoy. Jnm... tumwa, Alpha Delta Pi; Louise WaYlle Vasey and Nell Harris . ';~ · KIn nes ay eet SummerwlJl. John Nolan, Bill DeLung. Phil Vand ecar. Carol Crawford a nd Nal)ClY Curtis. G. Roanoke. Wilirnek. A4. Newton. Alpha Xi Va .• WSUI continuity director. All except Sununerwill and Nolan. who are City high sl.udents, are Delta. todReservationsay with Mrs. should Morcan, be made9124. The afternoon group of the ~~~i:iiiiii~~i:iiiiiii:iiiiii~~~i:iiiiii~~~~~~~iiiiiii======:; .. from University high. Ernestine Rash id. A4, Fort or Mrs. Sa~r59n , 10212. Women of the First English Luth , , :\1adlson. Ch i Omega ; Joan Sr eran church will meet at 2 p.m. the high schol &tudents in "The be "Genocide," the killing of mass wa~.si nk , A4, Muscatine, Delta WomQn', Club to Hear Wednesday in the church parlors. Local High School Miner Fury." a story based 011 the groups of people, and "Technical Delta Delta; Joan VanAlstine. ·Mrs. W. E. Myers will present This Spring , UN commission on lhe status of Assistance." a program of send-A4. LaGTange ,llJ" Delta Gam Talk on Food Faihions the leS50n. "Give Us This Day women. and "No Man On Our ing UN technical experts abr oad. rna; J anet Johnson. C4, Oska F arm," based on the UN food and Mrs. R. R. Chapman wiu speak Our Dally Bread." All members beat the clock and Students Join WSUI They will be broadcast in the form loosa. Delta Zeta. on "F ashions in FoOd" at the are ur,ed to attend the meeting agriculture organization. of quarter-hour plays by WSUI in Marjorie Orr. A4. Bettendorf. meeting of the home department to complete plans tor the spring save your back To Air UN Programs Other topics for this project will the near future. ' Gamma P.hi Beta; Betty Bootjer, of the Iowa City Woman's club luncheon and sale to be held " at 2 p.rn. today in the clubrooms. Thursday in the church. A group of Iowa City high community bull
• • r I 4-3; Yan.ks R~ined Out , Other Teams * * * * * * Odds and Ends - Bues Shell Blackwell Early ....- Baseball isn't the only sport at Iowa to be curtailed by the un Open CINCINNATI (,q>J- A pair oC Werle's only trouble came In Spaghetti seasonable weather of March and April. The football team, usually Today~ southpaws-Cliff Chambers and the ninth when the Reds .had getting in pretty good shape by this Ume, has had only three outdoor Willie Werle- were the best po two men on base wIth two out. practices. lar bears Monday as they hurled On the other side of the picture, You'll Like Pittsburgh to a frigid 4-3 victory Therefore Coach Leonard RaUensperger didn't have anything In Full Slate Blackwell, who the Reds count on over Cincinnati in the .opening for 20 victories this season, just at ) very definite to say Monday when contacted about how the team NEW YORK (A') - Snow flur game of the National League sea didn't have it. He was shelled fo r looked. ries swirled around 30,44J blank s;:,n. a run in the second and three in Prices You'll Love One of the big problems thi year will be replacing graduating eted Cincinnati fans Monday as An overflow crowd of 30,Ul, the third before being taken out Glenn Drahn at quarterback. From Pittsburgh racked up Ewell Black overeoated and blanketed, saw for a pinCh hitter. all appearances, either Burt well for a 4·3 victory that opened the Pirates tee off on Ewell The game marked the unveiling • Spaghetti & • Britzmann or J im Sangster will the baseball sea on a day early . Blackwell In a hurry and then of home-run hitting Ralph Kiner Meat Sauce • . . SOc nurse their margin all the way. take Drann's place with Fred Rain washed out the other haH as a first baseman. He did all l'ight of the special ceremonial open The temperature was in the low at the job except Cor one play. " Ruc" being used exclusively at ing at Washington. forties but a brisk wind made it That was on one of those difficult end this year. seem colder. There were snow • Spaghetti & Given .a better break from the hard smashes to the first base Ruck is the most experienced flurries and the only time the sun man in which he has to time hi s Meal balls .. . . . SSe weatherman, all 16 clubs will be peeped through the clouds was quarterback on the team but busy today when about 242,000 toss to the pitcher at fil'st perfect just befol'e Bobby Usher, the ly. Kiner didn't do that. Raffensperrer feels he will be customers are expected to aHend game's "goat," flied out to end the more valuable catchin, passes an el,ht-game schedule. [t had ------'-- • Spaghetti contest with two Redlegs on base. Iowa-Irish Postponed Veal cutlet ___ $1.25 Instead of tbrowin.. them. Of better be warmer at Philadelphia I Chambers had the Reds well fensive ends were decldedl, tbe where they're daring the element subdued through the first four SOUTH BEND, IND. (Ill - A with a night 'game, the first arc weake t po lUon on tbe Iq.ad innings but he began to weaken- scheduled Koll match between Everyday at lil(ht opener In American League la t year. I or maybe it was fl'eeze up-in the Notre Dame and Iowa was post history. fifth. He finally had to be re- poned Monda.y because of snow Raffensperger ,doubts if any At least Cor one day, the Pi lieved by Werle in the seventh I flurries and cold weather. Off\ freshmen will be able to make the rates are leading the league-a when the Reds pulled within one cla.ls said the match would be Renaldo's=- run of a lie. played either May ZO or May 23. starling team next fall. Freshmen sharp reversal of their dreary cel were declared eligible several IaI' finish of 1950. ------~------weeks ago by the Big Ten to off The miserable weather condi - set the los ot man power by tions were not confined to Cin- (AI' Wlre pholo) many or all schools to the mlli- cinnati. It rained in Washington DOlNG 'fIlE no OR of launching Lh e 1951 baseball 'eason is LEONARD tary. where President Truman was due Goverllor Frank Lausche of Ohio, who threw out the first ball as the "We don't know how many freshmen will come to Iowa nE'xt to toss out the first ball before Pittsburgh Pir.ltes WOII a 4-3 victory over th e Cincinnati Reds at year," Rait said. "I doubt if any of the freshmen will be able to make the New York Yankee-Washing Cincinnati. the starting team although we have no way of knowing." ton opener. TODAY Most ot the freshmen will probably be given actual game ex With the postponement of the ;==---==-----=:=;====-=-~I I L d perience next season on Iowa's newly formed junior varsity. This team Yankee-Senators game, the Na- Henrich Says _ Do e Morey eo s Iowa Christain Fellowship Prcsents tional League had the field all to L L wiII be the first at ]owa for many years and is a"'Tong needed addi II itself. It was the first time in tion 10 lhe spol'ls pro:ram. Y kR k Nortn-Soutn Go many a long chilly year the Na- an 00 lie PINEHURST, N.C. (,q» - Dale The junior varsity can be a continuous source of material as tiona 1 beat the American to the Morey, 29-year-old southern ama- Invitation To Life.' Illustrated by Lynn Waldorf at California. Through a devious ar opening punch. • teur titleholder from DaHas, Tex., rangement of semester hours, several of Californil's current stars The Wasbln,ton washout et Sflll'R ' posted a three·under par 69 to have b n at school live and sl" years. They played three years on up the earliest day-night dou- I ' aw win the quali1ying medal Monday The C hristian's Answer to Insecllrity th junior varsity which doesn't reduce their varsity el1gi~illty and blelleader In maJo learue bjs- in the 51st North and South ama- then \\Iere ready to piny at lea t two years with the Trojans. tory. Clark Grltrlth wa ted little teur golf tournament. • • time re chedullng the opening" * * * Morey, the only player in the and Uncertainty • ,arne and ceremonies for 1:00 • 148-man field to better par on .,) There's Irol n .. to be al least one fellow at the Kansas state }).m. Iowa Time Friday. The By JOE REICIILER each nine, turned in a 34-35 card Iowa football rame next season with mlx~d loyalties. Thai's Fred clubs will play their regulariy NEW YORK (IP) - Just how lor the 36-36 Pinehurst country Dr. 1: Sta1JI~v. So·/tmt, speaR(,1' I'arrl , sports information director at Kansas State now on a leave scbeduled game at 7:30 p.m. good is Mickey Mantle? club No. 2 course, a 6,900-yut'd of absence to Ket 111s ma terS denee In journalism bere &t Iowa. Iowa Tlrne that nlr ht as Nearly an who hove seen thc layout. Fr d plans to return to his duties at Kansas State after the sum 1)lanned. IO-year-old New YOI'k Yankee He finished one stroke ahead of Tuesday through Friday p.m. mer session here nnd about one month before the Hawks pIny Kansas Before returning to New York Irom Commerce, Okla., have Hownrd Everitt, Atlantic City, 7:30 State in the first game of the season for both schools. . for todny's opener with the Boston hoiled him a, the rookie or th N.J., nutomobile dealer, who "Because of my job I'll b lor Kansas State," Fred SAid,. "but I'm Red Sox, Manager Casey Stengel gencration. Those who haven't scored 36-36- 70. Morey and Ev House Chamber, Old v.oing to knolV the players and coaches of Iowa better thon those at outlined Yankee pitching plnns for seen him C
THIS is MUH P,A.L SEYMOUR. YARK I WA S TELLlN' YUH .... SOUT. WHO OUGHTA BE .... MEMBER. OF OUR. FISH .... N· DUCK CLUB! .' . . . SEYMOUR IS .... N EXPOIT FISH LISTENER , .... N· IolE KIN AKCHERLLY HE .... R. 'EM M .... k:E SOUNDS I
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"Let's take separate seats. Tonight I want to forcet EVERYTHING." .. • P A PRIL 17. 19:11 Wa/dbauer fo Play More Campus Beauties on Review Heven Men Fill Yesterday in Washington Anti-Union Shop Bin Stands On WSUI Show .r·.- ". " ' lre .....-., • legislation ':belween two neigh- County Draft Quota DES MOINES - The IOW8 1 boring states." Prof. Imre Weldb~uer. music WAGE BOARD - Creation of a new wage stabilization boara ap. house of representatives Monday * * * dl'par.tm.en~, will be fC:Jtureci on I Elcvcn J ohnson county men in peared as far away as ever. killed any pos_ibility ot repealing A h the vl~hn In two sl.'leclions of the dueled into the army at Des Labor and management representatives on the President's mo the state's anti-union shop law To Hear Mac rt ur modern Hungarian eompo~er, Bela Moines Monday constitute the bilization advIsory committee remain d tightly deadlocked on what during the present all but finished Bartok. on the faculty mu~je hour county',; draft quota for April. kind of disputes a board should handle. term of the legislature. The Iowa house Monday passed over at 8 p.m. Wedt"lc5dry. The May quota is not certain wsm The advisory group, headed by Mobilization Director Charles l by a vOice vole, a resolution call The fir~t of the two selection~ since Johnson county oflicials Repr(>sentatives defeated. 51 to Wilson, is scheduled to meet again today. Last week the White HoUSe 43. a motion 10 f:>r"e out of the ing for a joint senate-house ses will be "First Quartet" pla.'·ed by. hu\'e not been notified of a possi sifting committee a bill to legalize s10n to hear the radio broadcast Waldbauer. Lawrence F~her. ble cut hinted in Washington last said Wilson wns hopeful that "substantial agreement" could be reacb. union shop contracts. [t therefore of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Patricia Wienandt, instructnr in week. ed by Tuesday morning. became inevitable the bill would address to congre s Thursday. the music depurtemnt, und Fred I The men inducted Monday were • not be acted upon betor! final About. a dozen anonym:>us boos Dempster,. G. Iowa City .. Wald-l Ernest J. Hartsock. Oxford; Rob RADIO CENSORSHIP - The supl'eme court Monday let stan4 adjournment. "reeteQ the opposition or Rep. bauer will ~e accomp~I1IC'1 by eH C. Jensen, route 6, Iowa City; a lower court decision that radio stations may censot' speeches made • Rep. T..cd Slo:lOe. (R - Des John Hansen (D-Dedham) to Prof. ~ohn SIr,nms, mus~c d~?~rI- Harry W. J acobs, 605 E. Burling lor political candidates. ndoption of the resolution. Wh en m.e n~ , In. the ~nal se~;ell:m, First ton street; Frank E. Kabela. route Moi nes)' sponsol' of the motion. Both sides in the hotly disputed case ilgreecl the issue vitally delivered an out-spoken plea th at Hansen. who was not interrupted. Violin-Piano ~onata. . 5, Iowa City; John F. L. Hady, the legislature act upon thc meas finished his remarks. Rep. Henry Waldbauer was a close assocla~e [owa City. affects the conduct of political campaigns and freedom of speeth, ure. but his efforts proved futile. H. Stevens (R-Scranton) called of co~poser Bartok ,md pluyed m Kenneth J . Bushm:m, 522 Bow There was no argument involved as to speeches by candidates them. attention to the booing. and de the IU'st performances of b:>t,h of ery street; Richard R. Crow, 1122 selves; federal law says stations may not censor their speeches. "8im'C the bill eoneorms to the clared: Republican platform." Sloane these works. E. Washington street; Kirk Carson, The high court gave no form al opinions Monday. "I demand r!'spect for the scid. "it is hardly fair the legisla 1027 Third avenue ; Sidney C. speaker (liansl'n) and a k that • ture to hide behind a statement Valparaiso Choir I\brnham, Iowa City; Charles J. ONE PACKAGE APPROPIUATION - Forty-seven senators_ the serl:'e~ nt at arm~ be Instruct that the house sif tin~ committee To Sing Here April 28 Schrieber. route I. Iowa City. and nearly half the senate's membership - asked congress to return 10 [aiJed to bring the bill out." I'tI to take care of this si'ua. lion." Dan'ell A. Loan, l'oute 2. West the "one-package" method of appropriating money as the best ,,'a, Sloane also criticized labor The Valparaiso univ('l'sit.v A 1 Branch. leaders lor falling to introduce the Stevens' request was met with a Cappella choir. under the dir('c- ______. to hold down government spending. measure before Feb. 23. He said s'blid round of apolause. There lion of Richard Schoenbohm. will Theil' view was announced by Scn. Hany F . Byrd (D-Va.). long. was no way to tell the source ot present a concert at 8 p.m. April 2 SUI Faculty Men time economy advocate and chief s pon~or of the "one-package" type tbat he had advised them to get the booing. their proposals before lawmakers 28 in the First Methodist church. To Attend Meeting of money bill. early in the legislature's session. Hansen said he objected to tak The 74-voice choir from Val ing time aWilY from legislative paraiso. Ind.. has sung in four Prof. Arthur Moehlman, college duties to hear MacArthur when BANKERS LIFE MEETING other cities in Iowa on this tour. of education. and Lee W. Cochran, * no time had been taken since he FORGET ~OUR TROUBLES! Fishing* Licenses* ... They are Dubuque. Clinton, Cedar din'cior of audio-visual education , Clifford E. Ziskovsky, l:>wa came into the legislalul'e several Rapids and Waterloo. Cit.Y. a member oC the F. W. Dar years ago to hear any broadcasts will leave today lor Columbia, These Are A bill which would have pro Mo.. where they will represent ling Cedar Rapids agency of the hibited residents of South Dakota by the President of the United Bankers Life company, Des THE HAPPIEST Stat s. Hospital Employee ISU I at a three-day conference at Crom obtaining fi shing licenses in Stephens college, Wednesday. Moines, will attend a district sales Iowa as long as hunting restric Dies of Heart Attack IThursday and Friday. training conference at Chicago. DA YS OF YOUR LIFE! lions against non-residents re * * * Mt·~. Laura M~e Peter~on. 42.1 Poth Moehlman and Coohran April 16-18. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ main on the South Dakota law Menta/Institutions.. books was vetoed late Monday by Iowa's state hospitals for treat 80] Melrose avenue, died at 1 will be on the program of the Gov. William S. Beardsley. ment of insane persons and those a.m. Monday at University hOS-1 third annual conference on "The ENDS The veto message will be read for mental disorders will be pitals following a heart attack. Effective Utilization of Audio- TODAY today belore the state senate kncwn in t.he future as "mental She had been employed as Visual Materials in College cajhier at the University hospitdl's Teaching." Representatives from where Ihe bill originated. health institutes" if the governor STARTS Gov. Beardsley said that making signs a house bill which the sen business office sincc 1948. The' ,. ~chools from all parts of the Des the bill part of the Iowa law ate passed Monday, 34 8. body was taken to Scranton for United States have been invited Wednesday Dick Pahre, G, Moines funeral services and burial. to attend. Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon would be "of no material benefit The change in name would af to the sportsmen of our state." He fect the foul' state hospitals al added that It is "not desirable to Cherokee, Mount Pleasant, Clar END TilE FULLER raise a policy of discriminatory inda. and Independence. TONITE DESERT HAWK • BRUSJI GIRL t [e A• z· , ,!!!N!¥n~~Y SONIA DRESDEl· BARBARA WHITE
1"£ 11m· AIN OR CLEAR! UlE _f DRIVe-IN SHOW GOB 011/ SlOR1 In, thf comfo"tClbl€ intimaCIJ Ofm o IjOUI' OWl! FAMILY CA~ ... FrOlll Grdndma to the 8abll lEAR! r,oz@ LOVE THE MOVIE~ II " NDEO fip <;T.LIns •• Margaret Johnston • Duli!' Or~-;' Guy l\UddletOll • Felix Aylml'r DAN GALE HERBERT ~~n Lilian llraHhwaite DURYEA .SlORt~ . MARSHAll IHfA5fO HOWf,"n do SILVA' MICHAEl O'SHEA I(lERON OORE in (, ".eu UNilfO AAtl$'~ l'LUS COI,OR LATE WORLD A. ":;~r.ANI CARTOON NEWS ---_...... --- . Doors Open THE . 1:15 PM. Jerry Feblowitz, A4, Council Bluffs STARTS TODAY Spollsorcil by Sigma Delta Tall SMASH 5 BIG DAYS _ ",t:NVS SATURDAY" Civil Service Seeks STRAND LAST DAY Hili. . "SIERRA -PASSAGE".- for Tax, -AND Yes. Slrl It's !be Greatest Applicants "Father's Wild Ga.me" Show ever to come to Iowa City . , . Just au any of YOW' Engineering Posts • "Doors Open 1:15-9:45" friends or nelqhbors who at AppLicants for Cederal income tended the Gala Openinq tax work and lederal engineering last niqbt, projects arc being sought through ~&l~t~ new civil service examinations. 3 MORE NIGHTS The examinations are for filling STARTS WEDNESDI Y vacancies in Iowa, Minnesota, AT 8:00 Nebraska. North Dakota and IOWA FIELD HOUSE • South Dakota. Applicants for these positions, which have a starting saJary of $3,100 per year, should have an accounting or legal backgrouQd. Hearl Deadline for Zone Deputy (tax) FlmeUlE 11ft Collector applications is May 15. PLUS tWl Titles of the other new exam portloatf inations are Engineering Drafts " TiGER RAG" men, with salaries ranging from "fiVE FOOT TWO. $2,200 through $3.825 a year. and EYES OF BLUE" Engineering Aide, with salaries '·Htw n. .. _ ral1ging !rom $2,450 through llot IIob 11111 3.825 a year. M·I·...... The engineering aides are being sough t to work in the civil en THRYN gineering, soils, mechanics and survey fields. Civil service examinntions have Blso been announced for geolo -GRAYSON gist positions in various federal agencies in Washington, D.C .• Bnd throughout the United States, and examinations for engineer and physicist positions at the nav al air development center, J ohns Ville. Pa. The salaries for these positions range from $4,600 to $7,600 a year . . FuJI information, and applica tion forms m ay be obtained from A Paramount Picture the local civil service secretary, Lester J. Parizek. at the Iowa City starring . ) p osto!!ice. CHARLES Incl. Tax MO!,~A J TO I'EAK ON CHILDREN $200 Prof. Grant Dahlstrom, visiting f EEMAN ·BICKFORD j assistant in the department of 3... UNRESERVED $150 psychology, will speak tonight on M11IEI1ll ,taS(Pll CN.UlA· PflER Itl.NSOH ' S£I.fJIA 11Yl1·lIIlWY PAULA BARRY i behavior problems of physically CHOICE -SBATS STILL handicapped children at a seminar AVAILABLE - EVEN AS I_ATJi: A~ SHOW TIME AND-SPORT THRILL ...... , }>LIJS-WALT Dl ~ NEY'S "CmCKEN In The ROUGH" RAYMOND · SULLIVAN I on special education in lecture IOWA FIELD BOUSE "Shootln~ Salmon Rapids" I _ WfJrJd's Late News - room 1, medical labQratories. AND WHETSTONE'S LEWIS STONE • REGINALD OWEN
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