--", ...... -- ..... - .. .. Serving the State University of Iowa Camp"s and Iowa City oman ~I'. t 161 - A' ~aed Wire, Wl,.photo - p;~ Cents Iowa City, Iowa, Wednewoy, August 17. 1955

I Hurricane Diane edifor;al . . (The ...... 1 .. ettit.,., ...... cest ." ,...... -. KXIC .. Itt 5:30 ...wac.. T..... , ...n"", lay .... M...... IOn.) Last night night about 8:30 a young manied (owa City woman wa apcosted in the north end oE town by a younl man, who blindfolded her, gagged ber, and fol'Ctl{l her down aD alley ~ , . at knifepoint. TIle a ailant stripped off her clothing, mole.ted her, then left. There was no assault. n '\loa The woman reported the incident to Iowa City pol joe, wbo . . . have been investigating it - ~uletly, proceedi,.g 0 as not.to tip . • • INO/A oCE the assailant that. he was being hunted, and al 0 0 as Dot to ~outh Kor.ea arouse thc cornmuOIty. ! ,., / :60lnjured In the spirit of moore interest In. the welEate 0( Iqwa City, A ~ . R . and out of desire to cooperate with our law-enforcement gain elects /- "During Riots officer, we observed their restrictioD on pobJiciziJa, the In· I . cident and the invc tigatlon. I\~ under simlfar circumstances in Red 8,' dS i the pa 't, w turned over relevant information that came tG our Bombay attention to the police department, in order to them in any SEOUL (Wedneaday) (,4') _ In way we mjl'ht be able. , South Korea l'uesPay rejecled BOMBAY. India ("'? - Riots, ~ Communist Chinese and North strikes, and demonstrations We felt that we wcre doing our duty; that we Welc acting Korean propo als lor unification I broke out TuClliday In many parts a bonellt, re~poJl ' lblc joumali1lts - passing by a nailer scll$a~ talks u "the ame old Com- ot Jndla to prolest the ra\~ I tiollal-typc ~tory - pa sing it by 00 fjv uccc i (" newscas munlst propapnda Une." ~,~~~Ill!t ',"f:,~ shootJnl of IS or more Indtans because we had becn asked by our police department, because "Any dlscusslons with the PUP- f during M.ooday's "pcaceful in­ vasion" ot Port~lIUese Jndla. wc had been told that publicity would bincler the c iJa tigatJo~ :i :~:t~~ I:u::~[~~ K~~~~ ~~: In Bombay. wbere lbe disord­ because we had been told thai doing 0 woukl be a service to Chlnese ned have withdrawn ers reached a peak pdllce fired th community by not getting people arou ed, afraid to go to fro'll thill country," said Hongkee I'9PCatedly on rioters ckmandlng bed at night, to jump at shadows - perhaps 10 shoot at shadows. Karl, official government spokcs­ MAP LO()ATES the Poriul"Uue prOvince 01 Goa which Indian Immediate milltary action and CAP Wlre,hot.l demollltra&Grs entered Monday durlnr a "peaceful IDV. Ion." chantlnll "Nehru. Jellve Deihl and BLACK ARROW traces path 01 Hurricane Diane a8 U moved That's the cJiflltite of anarchy - that leads to riots and lynch man. ..ward the Car,lIna coaat Tuesday. Broken arrow shows route Premier Kim II Sung of Com- lead us to Goa." liken by lISt week's tropleal storm. Connie. mobs. munLst Norlh Korea Monday .t IDJued , All right. so why don't we keep out' mouths shytl Wbyare P(opos d a Far ~st. conference Sixty persons were reported we telling you about this attack now? on unltlcaUon and direct talks Inj ured In Tuesday's demonstra­ between North and South Korea. Dulle's Still Thinks tions. About half the victims Because the Iowa City Press-Citizen this evening violated He also propo d , bolh sides re- were hospitallzed. They Included 'Diane' Veers 'North, the confidence, and trust that had Deen placed if the various nOunce the usc ot force. at least a score of police. An reporter ' integrity by our local police de~l1men'. . Premier Chou En-Ial made 8 oltlclal statement . ~aid 83 per­ For th sake of a story ... wonaerful . : . a SCOOP. unllar statement In Pc!plng. sons were arrested in 28 major ,Inspection Plan ,' Best incidents. If it was a disservice to Ihe 'commuDlty to publicize the . ,In Wasblngton, Secretary of ~t8tO John Fo ter Dulles told a WASHINGTON (IP) - Secfl~- -- The Bombay rioters - atnled Heads 'for Carolinas affair this moming, it's just as much a di, rvjce to publicize IMwJI 'co lference he ' welcomed lnry of State John'Foster Dulles tlrst study lhe problem ot sct- with sUcks. stones and othel" mls­ it this afternoon •.. by bringing pressure to bear. lite, crommunlst statements on re- Tue!lClay welcomed Ihe repor\!!d ling up an inspection system be- siles - voiced populjlr demand CHARLESTON. S.C. (A") ------W-.-Ilm-.- And itls a disservice in the FutUre. Because of the actions nouncln, force as II sU,ht au{Ury Soviet deci ion Lo trim the Red fore makln" any propOSll ls on I lor merger of PortUlllIcse India Hurricane Dianl!. stili roaring dered raised north ot mg- . . tor gOOd. He said. howevcr. lh t armed torces but aid the United dlsnrmam nl 10 the Unltcd Na- ' with the IndLAn Republic. They with lOO-mlle-an-hour winds In Ion. N.C .• 1.0 Cape Hatteras\ N.C. of thiS one news medJum, ALL reporters, henceEorth, win hive it t he Rcds want a settlement Stales still r cis thai cffcctive tions DlsarmamenL subcommlC- surlled throVllh the cify nd: her center. veered slightly north- Warnings were ordered lowered Ino accas to cbnfideutial information at the . police .slation - tliey shOUld agree to Korean- Inspection Is the key to real In- tee. Besieged Bombay state mlni~- ward late Tuesday, headed for from Savannah, Ga .• southward, information necessary to being weU informed ID' backln"Ot.oding widc elections supervjscd by the ternaUon I disarmament. Dulle, Aven Icrs In their ofl.lces. the Carolina coast. Northeast but to remain up northward. A . I . i o· -d" t.r lIe" will continue to el,n cOnsulatcs, emaodlng thilt early this forenoon along tbe Carolina· an d S oulh Caro II na . ' SoutbP Ll Koreafn eharaes,-_" the Czecli have~... "very. ""lar"e organized re- n)l·tments in South Korea 10 try their fla"s be lowered to half c ts t th I the are Irom . and 0 sh em"",rs of the neu. • to havc the teams put out of the • Northupper CarolinaSouth Carolinacoast. or the COhaasrle'setoXncePsoutha prObablay wI·II Eld I .A ' tt·. . W~·· ,'ld' . t ra1 na tI on teams arc spI ca. servcs of men.I and iequipment country or their activities re- staM tt in deference to those 'killed t th t . d ~W capable of be ng mobllzed rap- dueed. although bolh these are onday. Tides Above Normal ge no more an s rong wm s'l er y . Ica -. . ~ •.. , Idly." I' Ball M ...... Hurricane warnings were or- LoII~ Fury " P II C t Dulles sold the U.S. has becn desirable ends. The government ordered a two Diane lost some of her fury KNOXVILLE (lDI _ A former ' Gen Gun able to make 8 similar cut lhe The United Stales Is trying to h d I h n J I ' • past two years, trom 3.500.000 work something oul, he said bul week ban on meetln;s or more d ur Ing t e ay- ong c urn UP . mental patient who .uttered a month-

• Paa-r 2-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Wrd., Aua-. 17, 1955 • doodles by dean After 1, 'e d ; to" ; a I -. New Anti-Red Weapon- Eree Highway,' ·MaRs Many Americans concerned to safeguard national defense

against Communist guile have concluded that infiltration of I labor unions in key industries constituted a major danger. Soon B, I' afler the war this new paper called attention to this peril, and currier I Ease torn down has been happy to see the good job done by most of the Vacatibn Travel it ------.- 'flee to the affected unions in cleaning house. What remains to be done S • e 45 mllljOQ vacationing ------..,...---,--:..------­ loW.. . f !loom 11 Amel'icans will take 10 the high- America in 1900 often depended saw, you won't owe us a cent" may be advanced by a legal weapon being applied now for the r.tlon for first tim . ways this summer. The advance upon narrative des~ription "Go The present-day marketel'l. 01 torY, Burg' Thi is a p;ovision of the Communi t Control Act which guard Is already on the move. straight out to where the way Esso took that challenge, and tht of the ne\\ to sllrt th permits a union to be denied any right as a collective bargain. Thrse and other travelers wlll ahead is blocked by irregularity map - the first to be mass-dis­ pile Ull. by year's end, well over of cross streets, where bend left tributed by an oil company. 1e~· . ing agent if - after a hearing - it is found to be dominated by currier f. 400 biJUon passenger-ear miles. ar;)d follow Shore J:oad ..." With Rand McNally and Harry For most of them, their road Some books included maps, but " an add Red . The Attorn y General has just filed a petition asking the M. Gousha, General Draffinr is Ifall ,IrIs' maps will be as essential as the there were no standard highway one of three major U,S. map­ Subversive Activities Control Board to make sueh a finding cor itself. markings. The llrst major num­ university again t t1lC International Union of Mine, Mi11, and Smelter makers. bver half a billion maps ing in 1941. Maps have marked the route bering job was not done until have carried the company signa. t Thlrty-fi' for fighter and trader for at least 1917, In Wisconsin. Workers. ture. That fIgure is swelling by bOused In It is generally recognized that the vast majority of union .2.500 years - since the days of First Road Map some 20 million a year, jnJtbefalJ ancient Greece. The free road So motorists were as otten lrus- m mber ar' loyal Americans, but charges against members of Building a Map Jtrved as map, however, Is still largely pe- trated as helped by early rout­ An accurate road map rt. Women s, a ruling clique in lis union are serious: That th y have main· culiar to the United States and ings, One such was Otto G, quires arduous effort, takin, up Ifaduat~~' tained membership in the party; have collaborated with lenown Canada. Giving them away is a Lind,\ergh. In 1912, his three­ to a yelr lor U.S. areas and us. .$) 0 billion annual business. with year-old General Drafting Com- ually longer lor loreign naUons. Communists; hav used union funds and property to promote studenb;'1 011 companies providing about pany turned out lhe first r03d Road maps are outdated as qujck· bOarding c ~ Communist causes and to prepare and distribute Red propa· half the estimated annual tolal map of Vermont (an ettort he Iy as women's fashions. ~ny meals serv:l 01300 million maps. ' Equally un- now terms "pretty bad.") The ganda; and hav expelJed members who opposed communism. must be updated two or three common outside North America next year ;I Pittsburgh advertis­ times a year, and redone from It should b possible to prove or disprove these charges. If are ' the Cree touring services ing man sold Gulf Oil Company scra lch every five yea!;s. '- prov d, bargaining rights should be denied the union so long which provide up·to·the-minute on giving away 10,000 maps of Today's highway-building boom infprmatlon on routes to any pari Allegheny County - the lirst as the officials remain in control. merely adds to the problem, ?}~ of the nation and, In some cases, known oil company distribution. with its multitude of reaUgn. partlclPanI~ That should help loyal union members to break the grip of to many other parts of the world. Ten years laler _ shortly after ments, new bridges and number· there duri the cliqu or to form another union free from their dangerous "No wonder we're not doing so well, Gladys. This table doesn't have nny 1JOles in it." Cyclist'. Road Map Lindbergh and associate Earnest Ing changes. Corrections are 10. City. domination. But it should be recognized that this is a ticklish The advent of the low-wheeled Alpers spent most of a fishing ing onto the maps right up until Even the "safety" bicycle' in the late 1800's trip trying to rind out where press time - and sometimes residents weapon to use. Often the Reds are effective bargainers, and Interpreting the News- generated the lirst quantity de- they were - General Drafting even then. actual cona Ing. It Is some employers aid them by appearing to desire the destructidn Gifts mand lor road maps. The "bike," landed its !irst really big job; In view of mapmaking pro· around 19 of all unions. tany llllion members tend to resent government brought a new kind of personal 100,000 copies of a Massachusetts gress, It's little wonder that the mobility and made real, though map for the FIrst National Bank \!filled to t "interference." But in this case, certainly, loyal workers should Stock, Equipment for map-reading illiteracy of some 01 II Church in Allies Fear ~eds May short-range touring popular for of Bbston. Into that map went us tends to dismay the map· be able to see that this is no "union-busting" move and that the Ike/s Farm .. . the Cirst time. "The Cyclist's a host of new ideas - white Ap makers. Some diehards. tor in· The Rev. public has a legitimate concern, especially where vital defense Road Map of Connecticut," issued background for the state, tints for stance, are willing to concede GETT:iSBURG. Pa. (;1» - If in 1888, was one of the fi rst oC bordering states, blue for water calls that metals, including uranjum, are involved. ' part-time farmer Dwight D. Eis­ that it may be nice to have possession, Lull Public Suspicions its kind. Nevertheless, lack of areas, type size adjusted to size northern areas toward the top -The Christian Science Monitor enhower holds onto that city job accurate route information sev- of towns and cities, main routes never used in Washington !oranother five By J. M. ROBERTS of a map - but why, they wanl Ish's activi I Ierely hampered bicycle touring. distinctively marked. to know does east always have years or so, he may have to AlIOeiated Pre.. News Analyst ance of ample power to back When Ihe motor car appeared at Alpers' Offer to an aPllrt to gq on the right? Those who H IjCparate move out 01 h~s farmhouse. Public officials on both sides diplomacy. the height of the bicycle craze', Armed with that map, Alpers ask for a routing from SeatUe The Unl The way people keep giving Level Off I;floria pemand for easy-to-read and ac- next year challenged Standard west to Los Angeles also occa· May him things for the 189-acre farm, of the Atlantic are talking pri­ building fr Clumsiness Be Clue To The Western Allies already cura~e road maps mushroomed. Oil Company of New Jers~: "Let sion some misgivings. The busi­ the time could come when there vately now of . the greatest Al­ for it fro have level~ off their military Early route books such as is- us make a map of New Jersey. ness of helping people along the wouldn't be enough room left for ment fund lied fear connected with the Gen- efforts in certaih respects. They sued by the Automobile Club of It it isn't the best map you ever way does have its compensations, the President, his wife lind his have been spending their defense ------______Mother eva conference. of course. Vision Defect of Children golf clubs. money reluctantly. Many times swarm of It is the fiar that public opin­ Cows, farm equipment. furni- 'Thank-You Noie' wrec~lng Th child who frequently ture _ 'most everywhere the ion, graspi!)g at Russia's new sincethe effort the organizationhas been kept of NATOgoing 62 Per (en, 't of Iowans Are Safely buried in the Iilel 01 building. conciliatory fPpearance. will in­ Sw trips or stumbles isn't necessar- by a specialist, who In turn President goes somebody gives only by some Russian act remind- , Esso Touring Service is the ex· ily awkard. Instead, this inept- should recommend to the school him something. And Ike Elsen­ sist on a llglliening of the arma­ ing them of the dangers of re­ huberant thank-you note from The wr ments load. that a swa ness may be an early - and im- the special provisions and ma- hower goes a lot of places. I laxation. Now 'Russia seems de- the fellow who used an Esso In cup led a e portanl - clue to the fact that terials which the child needs, Blaek Anl'Us Years ago this coiumn called termined to give them no further 11 routing to take his bride on a his vision Is less than it should Harris advises. attention to the possibility that, such reminders, at least tor a, Non-Agricultural p'ursuifs . honeymoon trip to her native and all th be. He recommends that counties Nobody has troubled to keep if Russia had not started the cold while, state. Along the way. the younR 01 the unw P aren t s an d t eac h ers a II'k e and large cities purchase their books but it's known that the To those who think of Iowa as up until n war, if she: had not made her There is no slightest Indica­ husband heard all and more nee d to knbw t hi s an d ot h cr own special educational mater- President has received It least expansionist polley so apparent, nothing but a corn-hog state it mately 46 per cent, manufacture than he cared for about the de· Joe Con . d eight head of livestock, mostly tion, however, that International symptoms of VIsual e tects In. ials and equipment and employ she might ave been able to will be a surprise that 62.7 per machinery and tractors. lights of this particular bit 01 way Co Black Angus, since word got communism Is renouncing any of chi I dren, a State University 0 f an advisor to help teachers inte- take over good part of the cent of all Iowans earn their liv- Printing and publishing claims Old South. Consequently, he bowever, around he was interested in its intentions. Russia holds Iowa researcher says, so they can grate the partially seeing child world durin, its postwar nap . • ing in non-agricultural pursuits. i the third largest number (11,200) studied detour warnings for the will have t , building a herd. tightly to wlla t she has, gives no "We'll g take arly corrective steps and into the regular program, noting Maj. ty In France Taking a look at what Iowans of, employees il') manufacturing, area with special care - and '0 ..... c1 I "h I " I d Tltis is In addition to, amon, ~int of limiting her acqUisitive • 'how." he s pro\u ...... n. e cr ~e a e ps that some Iowa schools a rea 'Y In thOSe days the Communist aspirations. Red China uses in­ do for a living, thr Iowa De- electrical mac h i n e r y ranks bounced 1is unsuspecting bride the child needs'. have such resources. other things: velopment Commission reports fourth with 9,500, and lumber, over many a dusty mile until The C Two pigs, one of them named party had "ast numerical sup- terned Americans as hostages in Company M.A. Thesis Harris suggests that independ- eriority a ng the voters of an effort to obtain politiCal con­ that of the 1,002,180 persons em- furniture and related goods fifth she gradually lapsed into silence. ployed in the state, about 285,000 with 8.150. wrecking Donald W. Harris of Sioux ent school districts under 10,000 Pansy. France and taly. All it needed cessions. Moscow reiterates its There waos also the flood 01 week. Falls, S.D., points out this need general population secure special A flock ot chickens. to do was de the fact that 1t right to continue international are engaged in farming. Of the 164,600 persons em- several hundred requests for in the theshl he completed for materials, equipment and super- A chain saw. was an alieh party, s ubjeci to subversion, though calling it the According to the June, 1955, ployed in manufacturing in routing to an obscure point In the master Of arts degree which vision which are already avail- A spice box for Mrs. Eisen- control from M9scow. In Asia action of independent Commun­ lowa Labor Review, 628,500 Iowa, 83.7 00 are in durable goods Tennessee called Oak Ridge, he received at SUI summer com- able to Iowa schools from the hower. it had the death throes of col­ ist parties. Iowans are employed In non- classifications, and 80,900 in non­ while that station's atomie In· mencement I,!xercises last week. division of special education of An antique sofa and an equal- onialism and a rising nlltionalism The danger now is greater agricultural fields. This figure durable goods. stallation, barely off the .dra"lnl He wrote on "The Education of the State Department of Public ly antique fireplace mantel, both on which to :.work. than when Russia' merely acted does not ~ include professional, In nonmanutacturing activities, boards. was still Top Secret '­ Partially Seeing Children" under Instruction. presented by the White House But Russia moved too fast In the bully boy, and could be an­ proprietors, selt-employed, do- retail trade claims the greatest and the frantic State DeplIrtment the direction of Professor James Keeping the partially seeing staff. Europe _ perhaps she had to if swered with force. mestic workers and the armed number of employees-129,200. request for all available maps 01 B Stroud child in his home environment I~ forces. The figures published by Second is government (which , . FJalPOle she was not to miss the postwar Costa Rica and Nicaragua lust the Iowa Employment Security includes federal, state, county before the recent border Ila~e·up The teacher's role in locating desirabl.e Whehre hpossiblle, Hfarrhis A 30-foot flagpole and a hand- opportunity in the satellites _ Commission In cooperation with and city employees as well as visual handicaps is particularly says, SlJlce e as a l 0 t e and rev~aled "'er hand. Her there. . . h I hlld' d hi h carved Maine pine American ea· ,,11 Keller To Head the U.S. Bureau or Labor Statis- teachers) with 102,000. Service lInportant since s e has many norma c s nee s, w c can 1 coup in Czechoslovakia awoke tics show 164,600 persons in and miscellaneous ranks third Some CoQlfort ./ opportunities to observe the child ordinarily best be met at home. g e. the Western world, and her With or without a map, s6)ne . I . I k H . A silver Paul Revere bowl. Veterans Service manufacturing, and 463,900 In with 71,800, transportation and In <: ose vlS\1a wor, arrls sponsorship of force in Korea nonmanulacturing. public utilities fourth with 57,- of us will always have trpuble TUCSON points out. But the parent has And, most recently, from the starteq a furious rearming. , RaymonQ E. Keller of Wyom- .. , t . 200, and wholesale trade fifth finding the corner grocery. for I n man"fac unng, more per- , us there may be some aomfort Man's med an important role in detecting Horner Takl"ng BI"ds . American Legion Boys Nation, a New R1II81a.n Line lng, Iowa, has 'been appointed co- but when eye defects at pre-school ages. 2~-horse power cultivator. brdinator of veterans service and sons-47,000-are employed in with 40,600. in ihe story told by author 'Carl Periodic eye examinations by an 0 H ·t I W k Probably the most elaborate Now Russia is attempting to high school services in the office food processing than in any The growth of business and in- Carmer. As Carmer tells i~ the Navajo ophthalmologist, optometrist, or n OSPI a or gift has been a complete flower reverse the process. Western di- of the State University of Iowa other classification. It is signifi- dustry in Iowa is Indicated, the he pulled up at a country ' .,.n. fldence in an occulist are the ideal means of garden, set up at a Washington plomats and military planners registrac, President Vir,il M. cant to note, says the Develop- Commission points out, by the eral store and ~ske

)fro nd Mrs. Harold J. Bren­ BJ IVAR8 LlEPlN8 der, 507 Kimball Roa4, a Jirl Currier HalL Annex is being Monday at Mercy Hospital. torn down atter 14 years ot ser­ Mr. and Mrl. Gear.. alAll'OW, vlte to tbe State University of Experts Give 408 Stadil1lll Park, a boy Wed­ Iowi. nesday at Mercy HOIpltal. Room is be1ng made on this 10- r.tlon for a new girls' dormi­ Mr. ami Mrs. LlwreD£e Fra­ tory, Burge Hall. Construction zier, Oxford, a boy TUUda), at Man-Made . Mercy HOIpltal of the new building is planned 10 start tbe beginning of next Mr. and Mrs. Ray H.~lIrel, ,.e~r. West Liberty, a girl Tuesday at Currier Hall Annex has served 'MOon'Data Merey Hospital. " an addition to the Currier Mr. and Mrs. Leander Leroy NEW YORK (,4» - Rocket ex­ aall lirls' dormitory since the Nissley, R.R. 2, a boy ~esday University purchased the build­ perts Tuesday lave a down-to­ at Merey Hospital. ing In 1941. earth proSpectUI for that coming Thirty-five persons could be artificial moon, sayin,: DBA1'III hO\I!Cd In the Annex and dur­ TMre probably will be more Marvin Adams, 55, IUO I~a lui the tall and spring terrns It than one stamped "Made in Ave., Tu~day at Univeulty Hos- aerved as living quarters to U.s.A." and the Russians may APPUCATlON8 women students, mainly on well add one. P~IlJAOE ",aduate leyel. Whether you can see it, or Leroy Lammers, 19, and tla AlJyn, 18, both of Wlnthroll, B4!ardln~ Contract how well, depends on what orbit Clyde B. Hime, 28, and Mar­ Students occupied It under a or path it's made to take. iaret Halstead, 25, both of Jowa boarding contract and had their Don't expect big space plat­ City. ll)eals served in the Currier HaIL forms or space ships to the real I I dining rooms. moon for a long time. Hard facts POLIOE COU&T In summer the Annex provid­ of life are shrlnkin, the Imag­ Clarence Eugene Crock, 52, ed lodgings for conference Inative dreams of Interplanetary t21 S. Lucas St., WaJI ,iven a luests, both college and protes­ travel in ,reat ships. $12.50 suapended tine on a .lonaL High school workshop But there'. nothin, really In cha.rlt ot improper PIllin,. participants were usually housed the way of carrying out the U.S. Lloyd Thomas Oashmall, 1110 there during their stay in Iowa plan to shoot a basketball-sized Keokuk Ave., was tined $12.50 on a charle of speed In,. City. satellite or moon out to circle the Leo Louta Stancel, Fairfax, Even the oldest of City's earth at an altitude ot 200 miles low~ was fined $27.50 on a charge ot residents do not remember the within a couple of years. We ( P W'r.plootol Improper paSSin,. actual construction of the build­ CURRIER ANNEX be,lns to faU beneath the hou e-wrec:ker's hammer. The buILdln" which hal have the fuels, engine, need DENVER F1REMEN UN aeallnr ladden to bollt aD IDjured wom­ OUo Sebastian Hacker, Oak­ ing. It is known, however, that served the State Unlver Ity of Iowa for 14 yea,. as a Ilrls' dormJtor and summer Pet' re Idenee, mainly technical improvements. _n from tbe bed 01 CIIerr, reek, a hort dl laDe-e from the Is beln, torn down to make way lor Bur,e Ball, rlrl ' dormitory. Bouse-wTeckers have been hln­ down&Gwn area, Tuesday. Nyla Glaardl, n, a tavern waitreu. dale, WaJI liven a $12.50 sus­ around 1927 the building was The experts talked at a con­ pended fiQe on a charge of fail­ luffered faee laeeraUona and hoek when her automobile aw~rved willed to the St. Mary's Catholic dered.!n tkelr eflorts bl a swarm of bees which tumbled from between the leoond tor, wall and t renee sponsored by the Ameri­ ing to stop before enterlnj a off a boulevant alier a eoliialon anel landed uPilde dowa In the Church in Iowa City. bas since blazed alllTHy about the area. can Museum-Hayden Planetar­ public hl,hway. ueek. wblch ba oBlJ a trickle of wsw. Apartmen' Houlfl ium and Aroerlcnn Rocket Socie­ Albert Delmare, 918 2nd Ave., ( The Rev. George Bachman re­ ty on the development or an wa. fined $37.00 on a charge of calls that while in the church's earth ntelllle vehicle. .failing to yield half the traveled posseSSion, the building was DAY's Urged Soviet Press Criticizes The expectation Is there will Suit Filed in Stahle-Hunter Dispute road to an oncoming car In con­ neller used for any of the par­ be several such moons sometime nection w\tp an accident Apdl Ish's activities. It was turned in­ aft r the first is hung In the sky, Ray Stahl flied an $800 dllm------­ 10 on Highway 6 In Coralv11le. to an 8gutment hpuse providing said Dr. Richard V. Porter, so­ ale suit Blolnst Donald P . Hunt­ 500 suit agal,nst Hunter last week Dean Edward Steckley, R.R. 3, 14 ~parate refidences. To Oppose Red Farm Practic'es ciety president. They might be er In the Johnson County Dis­ for damage she says she sut­ was tined $19.30 on a char,e ot The University purchased the at difter nt altitudes, and In dif­ Irkt Court Tu day. speeding. building from St. Mary's paying MOSCOW (JP)-Pravda, bves------­ fered In the same accident. tia and otber Soviet newspapers the ~Irgln land areas of Siberia ferent orbits for different types Thl suit is a counterclaim to a for it frpm dormitory replace­ I of studl . ment funds. 'Soft Policy' disclosed Tuesday serious fall- and Central Asia are so bad that Buit flied by Hunter Feb. 23 NEW ECRETARY DENI80N APPLd8 A little moon 200 mile high Mother nature, assisted by a ures In the nation's a&rlculture, there is danger of a dustbowl seeking $1,300 damages result­ ATLANTIC (,lP)-A new secre- WASH lNGTON ~,4>)-The Com- DES MOINES (JP) - Disabled especially in the production of developing. On top of that, how­ would stay up for, about 15 day~. Ing from an auto col1lsion north­ tary ot the Atlantic Chamber of municstions CommJssion Tues­ swarm ot bees, is hindering the then air drog in the ultra-thin wree"in, Of the old red brick American Veterans Tuesday were meat and of fodder tor livestock. ever, the early enthusiasm for west of Solon Aug. 16, 1953. Commerce was named MondaY. day received an application lor I buUding. . urged to oppose "a sort policy of The newspapers called upon the program parked by party atmosphere would bring it down, Stahle's countersuit denies he He Is 24-year-old Charles Allen a new radio station ot Denison, 8warm IIf Bee. appeasement" and "keep the the C"mmunist party and the S cretary' Nlkita Khrushchev, said Dr. Hom r W . Newell Jr., entered the Intersection and of Plattsmouth, Neb. Allen will Iowa. Christen P. Anderson, The wrecking crew reports freedom-loving world from Com­ government to take measures to has worn oCr. N a val Re.earch Laboratory, charges Hunter with falling to SUCCEed Louis Walker Jr., who I trading as DenIson Broadcasting that a swarm of bees have oc­ munist enslavement." / correct the failures. 'Washington, D. C. But one plac­ yield righl-of-way to a vehicle resigned early this summer to Co., Denison, asked permission "The party, Soviet and agri­ cu~ied a corner of the building Delegates to the national DAV ed 300 miles high would slay up approaching from the riaht. take a similar 110 ition in Mo- I to operate on 1580 kilocycles, and all their efforts to get rid cultural organizations in many [or 0 year. Mrs. Edith Stahle flied a $12,- berly, Mo. 500 watts, daytime only. convention here were addressed regions and republics still arc of the unwelcome residents have, by Merton B. Tice, comrponder in Entertainers Probed up until now, been In vain. supervising the prodUction and chief of the Veterans of For­ stocking of fodder in an unsatis­ Joe Conway, head of the Con­ eign Wars. way Construction Company, factory manner," said the official By House CommiHee Tice said he just returned Communist Party newspaper however, thinks that the bees from a l3-day tour of the FJr NEW YORK (A") - The }louse will have to go. Pravda. East in which he spoke to "top Un-American Activities Commit­ "We'll get rid of them some­ 'Bad Effeel' military and diplomatic leaders tee hammered at four more wit­ M now," he said. "The lack of good shelter tor In many countries." nesses from the ent rtainment The Conway ConstrueUon "They are right in the middle cattle and low-level mechaniza­ Company plans to finish the tion and labor-saving devices in of what they call pretty nearly wouldworld Tuesdayanswer andquestions again aboutnone '''iiBi~i;i;;;;;Mi;;;;;;~~::::::~~~~~~~::::=l::::::::::~~~::::~::::~::::::~;:;:~;:::;:::::~ wrecking by the end of this a hot war," he said. Ticc uried publicly owned animal husband­ week. ry is producing a bad eUect In Communist affiliations. the veterans to oppose what h~ the development of this key One of them, actor Elliott Sul­ J. termed "a soft policy' of appease­ DOVBU: room lor r nl. DIal 8-18l~ . TYPING Q! any Jdnd. Dial 11-2713. t - IIR LOST: Tackle box wIth nell. lut... and branch of the economy." livan, caretuny avoided pleading 8· 18 , aPOrted "UIP'Jl'lf't a, La". M..,.r1Ae ment" and asked' them to sup- TYPrtfO. DII,I 6181. 5-ltR p.r~lnf lot SltU""'y, Au,. 13. )IeIween lzvestia, the government pap­ the Firth Amendment, however. 8 and p.m. i'!nder,le.. e eont.cl Dr. rt policies which he outlined. Heip Wanted TYP~G . Dial S-4W- U-.---- 8-1R er, devoted Its complaints to He defied the committee to cite 1. L. Ehr",,""I. Unlveultl/ Hoa~I"'''. "First," he said, "let's demand Sentinlental vllue. Reward. 1-1. Evn Spirits winter sowing. It said, "Quite a him for contempt. NATIONAL o ...... luUon Introduetn .. the release of every Americ'.ln number ot collective and state Ilnlnetal plan 10 bUlln_ .nd prolell­ soldier from behind the bamboo Asked point blank if he was Ilon.1 men h.1 OP nl. lhl• • r.a {or ex­ farms and machine-tractor sta­ a Communi t, SuJUv n said: "You Intaon.lble. _'alty. ma,adne. or ~or­ curtain. tions are again repeating the I" .. lumen. A,. no hind leap. $100 "Let's see that no more ship­ have no right to ask me that WANT AD RATES wukly draw plul liberal bonu a"anco­ 'Sung" Awal mistakes ot previous years by quest.ion. ! wllnt this straight One cia" __ I¢ per m nl lor QuaUfled man. Writ., Box loads of supplies are taken to wo" 28. ,. Iowan 11-1' unjustified procrastination In the for the record. I'm no conspira­ Three day. _ .lU per word ports where they will be turned sowing campaign." Five daya _ _ 15¢ per word PLUMBERS. year""'ound work. Apply over to the Reds." tor and I have commJtled no In perlOn. Larew Company. t-20 'Unsatlsfactory' crime." Ten cia". __20" per word By Indians Tice said if this plan was fol­ The local newspaper, Moscow One monUi _ _ 39¢ per werd Misceilaneoul For Sale lowed, "we can hold our heads Pravda; said "In many parts of Six actors and 0 n actress re­ fused to .answer committee ques­ MJnlmum cnrle 5~ TUCSON, Ariz. {JP) - While high and say 'I'm proud to be the Moscow region barvestlng is NEW Ind uled luml1ure .t atlrtletlve Man'S medicine may be strong, an American.' " tions Monday. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY prlc .. Let u. help you turnl"" your going ahead In an exceedingly One Insertion __ 911¢ per inch • .,.rtmenl and uve monf'Y. Stov~ . re· but when the going gets rough Stephen D. Carnes Jr., counsel When Chairman Francis E. Irl.eralorl, r\1l"'. chem, dMkl. and unsatisfactory manner." Five insertions per month, mllc:eUlneoul pleees. Thompson Tran.· the Navajo Indian has more con­ lor the Select Committee ot Sur­ This is the first harvest tota T­ Walter (D-Pa.) said Sullivan per insertion _. - 88¢ per inch rer and Stor.,e ComPlny. .., fidence in the ancient spells of vivor Benefits ot the House of Iy supervised by party and gov­ was in contempt, the 48-year-old Ten insertions pe month, LUGGAGE. New and uted at ..educed his people. 'Representatives, said a new bin, actor shot back: prl • Trunk lu ..... of .11 kInd •. ernment functionaries who re­ per Insertion __ 8~ per ineb 1lecause of this, a Navajo me- recently passed by the House placed old managers on some "You may have your opinion, HOCK·EYE LOAN 1281'1 S. Dubuque. DEADLINES Dial 4~3~ . 8-2 I dielne man stood in the modern would alleviate the "valley of 30,000 collective farms - one­ Mr. Walter, but I am firmly cOtl­ 4 p.m. weekdays tor Insertion UUD WAJlHDS, wtln,er and ..ml- laborato y ot a Tucson sanator­ despaJr" which widOWS 'between third of all collectives - lasl vinced that the Bill of Rights in following momJng's Dally ... _lIe. Guar.nl....a. LARJ:W CO .• ium Monday and prepared cere­ 40 and 65 tall prey to because spring. That drastic move was means what It says." :d1 I. Wahln ...... 1&11. a..l5 Iowan. Please check monial ' herbs for a "sing" to their insurance payments have aimed at increasing tood pro­ Committee Counsel Frank Tav­ your ad in the first ia.ue It appear•. drive away evil spirits from In­ declined and they have not qual­ duction. enner asked If it was correct Who Doel it -The Dally Iowan can be ~­ ified (or sociol security pension. LAMPS Ind omall .ppUan~~ Inapen- cflan patients. Reasons tor; Drive lhat Sulllvan wasn't relying on sponslble for_amy one incor­ Edward L. Omohondro, Chief alvall' repaired.

been c m,klng signs, witchcraft Wlinst ~hem," Belone said. "Naturally llgl}tning could be Plrticularly dangerous to a per­ IOIi alreadYI sick. Near a house, !be, fay, it does not come down jlllt by ccl ent. In the lorest it

~n, th ugh even there one .,lIld ot go near enough to touch that tree. "To h~ve it hit twice the same e bet de a house is a sign of n,er.' E. A. T~ompson, sanatorium ministratqr, arranged for )3e­ e to come here. He kept open Ee hoaqltal communication sys­ tem 19 *e chants could be heard lID every, cabin and ward. Wfth ~ feather wand, he dipped to a bilket of Mrbal medicine ..It nud, drops of it onto the \UfDed ;aim tree, the cabins and the pat4i!nts themselves. Each Pltient received an individual t"Iri'. Some of them ,ave I lone tbrquolse In paYl'lltmt. and ~nits. 'I. And after the "sing" the pa­ tients settled back content that A NAVAJO MEDICINE MAN, Mark Belone; .prfakJea ..ered herbal nredlelne on a ~~:u~lr:;.;~! .iIi dan.~r had been warded ott. lIenta hOlpltalbed In TuCllOn, Aril. The pa'ieata beeame dlaturbed wben lkbWn, Inek the 18m. ~ead.)', Belone was flown back tree twice on the bospltal lTOun" 10 Beloae wu nown to Tucaon from Ft. DellaDce, HIDe 250 mUee- OIIIt, I -10 bta aftr, for a ...... to c1F.JllI.,,!'Q.. ~_~ I ; ~ I . ,I 1 • " . . , , Iowa's Veteran Ends Liechty Fires 87 • 3 Leite;';' en r , In Jaycee Tourney Lead lofro's ¥ankees' Smother ·· Red 'SOI;' COLUMBUS, Ga. (.4") - John . . . Liechty of Iowa City shot an 87 , End Crop Tuesday in his second round 01 qualifying play in the lnterna· LE - Frank Gilliam; RE - tional Jayeee Junior Golf cham· I Jim Freeman, familiar ·lines of -- Lengthen Lead To 1V2 Games pionship. type in the Lineups of tbe Uni· Liechty was tied for the fint versity of Iowa football team for BOSTON (JP)-Tbe New Yorc -----.,..------'------r------'---:-....,::,---~'­ round lead when he shot a • Yankees, flaunting their newly two seasons, will be set again Monday. His 1~6 was 12 strokes recovered power. smothered the in 1955. behind the leadcr3, Dick Foote of Boston Red Sox. 13-6 Tuesday The 183-lb. Gilliam. night with an 18-hlt attack in­ Giants Eag.e. Santa Ana, Calif., and Percy cluding home runs by Mickey Steubenville, 0 ., has been a No. Odell Masscy of Durham, N. C, f. Mantle and pitcher Don Larsen 1 1 regular since his sophomore but was good enough to qualify a seven-run third inniDg. Dodgers, 5-8 him lor the championship f1igh \. 1n season In 195~, along with his ~ The youngsters shooting 181 or , 'Bill Skowron and Hank Bauer NEW YORK (JP) - The New pals Capt. Calvin Jones, ri&ht under qualified to compete for also homered as the Yanks tight- I York Giants wrapped up their guard; and Eddie Vincent, right ened their first-place hold with the championship in 72 holea 01 scoring before Brooklyn could halfback. medal play. Those shooting over tbeir seventh straight win. i get started Tuesday night and p. UI1 go into the "B" division. Tom Morgan relieved in the defeated the Dodgers 5-3 while ADd the 230-lb. Freeman, from eighth inning to preserve Lar­ righthander Ruben Gomez held Iowa City, a starter last year, bas sen's fourth consecutive triumph. I the leaders to played for long periods although Larsen had coasted while yield­ seven hits. as a sophomore he was pushed Ing two run homers to Red Sox Ncw York, in third place 16 back by all-conference' Bill Fen­ IOWA'S . reliever Dick Brodowski in the games behind, tagged loser John­ ton. firth and Ted Williams in Lhe ny Podres for a 5-0 lead before They are two of the three let­ sixth. ANNUAL F the Dodgers solved Gomez in the termen on the 19155 epd squad. N •• Y.,k . . . 111 t.. 1"~IS 18 I sixth inning as Roy Campanella The other is Kenneth Meek, rilbt II II.".. . . .•. _ t'!'! ~! ... 8 8 I OUTING LalItD. Mell." (In .... Berra: "I· homered with two on. end, from Ladd. Ill., wbo had his Polio Pj iI..... 8'.... . 11.1 (lU. Bre.'er (I) an. first competition last fall -alter Join the happy crow. for " .. u.. W-IArte •. l--8 ulll va •. Willie Mays made the score 33, form 'R.Ne , ••1: New Vork-ManUe, La, ... missing aU of 1953 because or Iowa'. Slreatest fun festl", Wednesd an. Sk.w' .... aaver. B • • ton-WUUamli. 5-0 in thl: fitt h. walloping a ho­ .• t •••••IlI , Jeann. mer with a man on base . injury. ... 10 wonderful days ... reunion daughter O.. okl,...... too lOa ...... ". Smart Gilliam shdbld have his 10 gloriou. night•. 200 aer. New York ....• 4)0"! ti!, M-x-A!)' best year and should be a finc not seen Podttl, Be.lenl PI), 8tt•• net (1' ••• of marvelou. thing. to do C.mpa .. U.: Go .. e. .nd Katt. l-­ candidate for ,honor teams in and enjoy at the marvelous /~4. rotires. the midwest, believes End I Mrs. Y Itomt: tun,: Broold," - Campa.en ... Tiger~ Jolt New :rork-Ma",. "Whitey" Piro ~ He Is outstand- Gay, 6, illg in all dcpartments. For IOWA ,tricken t\\:o seasons he has been the No. STAT.E FAIR A. Uni Phils Get 15 Hits; I pass- with ·a total of 27 from 19 Indians, 7-0 for 294 yards and three touch­ was flo downs. Aug. 27-Sept. 5 Pa. Tues DETROIT (JP) - Billy Hoert Beat Pi rates, 12-3 lung. Sh Treading close on tbe heels o~ (Utroa,h Labor Day) retired 21 sueces ive batters in 10 be ne one stretch and allowed only two PIT1'SBURGH (JP) The Freeman - and ready to mo\'c Philadelphia PhiUies backed up ahead of him if the big senior "\)'0 9.ate_"\)Q. 11·1'. been em singles wl1ile pitching the Detroit Sept. 2·5 Tigcrs to a jolting 7-0 victory Herman Wehmeier with a lusty doesn't put out his best all the JIM FREEMAN, left. and Frank Gilliam, rJ,.ht, wm probably be De over the Cleveland Indians in 15-hlt attack Tuesday night and time - is Frank Rigney, 6-4 and a' the end positons ept. 24 when Iowa opens Its 1955 footban Stock Car Races-Aug. 27. ~ay a Briggs Stadiu\Tl Tuesday night. he coasted t a 12-3 victory ovt)r 219 pounds, from East St. Louis, season a,alnst Kansas State. Both men are two year veterans on Sept. 4 ule to the Hawkeye squad. polio w In hurling his tifth shutout of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Ill. Rod.o-S.pt. ~·3"'·S Jim Greengrass led the PhiUy Next best sophomore is Jim pital her thc season, Hoeft gave up a sin­ Gibbons of Chic-ago, Ill., 208 ..______.... __ ...... _____ .... attack with four hits, Including Horse Races-"ug. 30·3' were ele · gle to Bobby Avila iT) the first where t inning and another to Larry two doubles. pounds. who looked stroll 1 In the Thrill Day-Sept. 1 Wehmeier ~ve up seven hits spring work . . He is No.2 at left with Mr Doby in the second. The slender Musical R.vu.-Aug, 27 and Mrs. southpaw then mowed down the as he chalkec;l up his njnth vic­ end behind Gilliam. Gibbons thru Sept. 1 (AI' Wlr.pb ...) tory against ine defea tS. is expected to help on receiving . IOWA'S FINEST .... They a Indians in order until A1 Smith ORLANDO SmOLA, of Italy, drops his racquet and 'ails LO the ~odt P hila delphia . 301 n ~'! D4'-f '? lil ! with good arms and hands to go 8,000 h.ad of prize Uv .. mother s worked him for a walk with two ground after he , lipped during his sinlles match against Aus­ Plth bu rcll .. 100 OU'? O(M""'- 'i .. 2 with his 6-3. - 9 Vitamins and Minerals 40 acres of farm machinery Mrs.~ out in the ninth. tralian Ken Rosewall, in tar sec(.ion of court. Rosewall won tile W.hm.I.,.. Semlnlek: Frlen'. LI~· ycar ba lI.U.leI (n), Martin (I) and Atw.lI. l-­ Three men who pl1l;Ved some in Statewide flower and Bill Tuttle knocked in four matcb. Australia clinched the lIone finals Monday. • rlend. ' • 20% More Protein while ac 1954 but not enough to earn the· garden show runs and Frank House three as - letter have returncd "nd could Calcium and Phosphorul the treat the Tigers, who had lost six help. They are J'im Dick, 173, - Tastes Better, Too! 4-H and FFA Fair tlents. straight games to Cleveland, Redlegs O~st Cubs Lorain, 0 ., rated No. 3 at left Culinary Show-Sewing and elropped the Indians a game and cnd; Toni Hatch, 190, Lancaster. Fancy Work Show a haU behind the league-leading Wis.; and John Oakley, )70, Bast " Farm Gadget Show New York Yankees. Fro~ 5th Spot, 11-1 Chioago, Ind. All are faIrly fast Cl.nl...... 100 _ ~ 2 0 and might develop as receivers Pl"" YOUI b.'ull _...... • ~ ••l Ilx-1 I ~ V CINCINNA TI (JP) - The Cin­ G""" \ W, ••• Maill. o('n, Mo II (5), S.nll.,o and their game experience, al­ OUTING NOWI un ••• Beealt; Hoeft and HObU. 1- cinnati Redlegs took over !iCth NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE though not extensive, is an asset. H place in the National League W L rot. W L Pot. GB •••e , ••• : Detr.U,-Ho • • e, Tallie. GB N .... ,.! 411 .fl19 "'''' 17 York .. Tuesday night, ousting the Chi­ Bro.klyn .... n8 .41'* Chi ..,...... ,113 4~ .1102 Milwaukee . , i\,l .1'\.''111 I~ .ft'" C le .. elan411 ...'0 4j .n..qt cago Cubs from tIle spot with an New York .. e'- N III .!)l" . 117 !WI .~7~ Phll.delphl • .. 6\1 1:41 .l\01I 10', B.lt.n ... . . early inn ing splurge that pro! Oolr.1t .....••/J I ~l .~'!G 1 O~ .478 ..,', ClnelnJlall ....• Xan5l. eu), 1M jtt .4ft1 duced an 11-2 victory over the Clltel,' . • !\.I ,,,. .11 11\ ' ;;I~ Mi Wa,hlftllOn ... 41 ' 1. .3;';1 Bruins. The Reds scored all of St. l.oull .... ~· I ua .411'! '!~ Baltimore .,., .:n 17 .n'!G (hisol Climb rUbbur," .. ' .411 7U .841 1 36 their 11 runs in the first three TUIl.ll • • Y'. a~.ulh RALEI Tuelrd.y'. R.uult. New York la. nel l.n u I, t innings on their first \I. hits but N"w , ' o"k :1, Brooklyn :S Oolroll 7. CI.... I.nd U ricane Di they were aided by two damag­ Phllad.lphl. I'!. Plltobu"h S Chl.a,o ~. K.nl .. Clly 4 Clnelnnall 11 . Chl("I,o '~ BlUI.,re ." Wa.blnrlon '! fierce Ir ing Chicago errors. 81. Loutll :to Milwaukee :!: To•• ,.'. PUc he,. Io2d;3-2 Today', Pllche" struck th Smokey Burgess hit his 17th Cleveland .t D.',oit - Lemon (la-71 Br..... ly ••t New Yo,k (N) - C,.I, w,. OM-It (1I .. ln . r Bunnln, (;!: ... S). ·Coming and wro (JP) - (3.2 ) VI. Menz.ant (I-U) . Soon! , CHICAGO The Chicago of the season in the N .... York .t B ••ton (.1,.1, - T ..I. y White Sox squeezed out an II opening inning off Jim Davis Phllad.lpbla al Plttsbur,b (nl,hO - (I~·ID) VI. Oelook (6-~)' . damage . Simmoni (1·,1) VI. f.e. (~. 4). Baltimore at Wa.hmlion ('1..... 1. inning 5-4 Victory over the Kan­ with Johnny Tempie on base Chi .., ••t Clntlnn.U (nl,b\) - B •• h nl,ht) - Lopat (~·9) ... IIr.... (1.1) kicked up sas City Athletics Tuesday night with a single. (9.M) v • • Kllpp.teln (4.7) . or Z ..e,lnk "·lIl '". Port.rflel' (8·1.) Milwaukee a t 8i. l ... "I. (DlrhO a nd P ...~ual (2·9) . sections a and moved. into sccond place in Buhl (lO·A) VI. J.ek on (3· 10). to.ly ,am •• sehedol.d) Joe Black, although yielding North ea the American League, I V:! games nine hits to the Cubs, spaced ---N- -AM- E--C-U-P- S-Q- U- A-D-- The Allhual University Edition. . bchind the league-Icading New them over six innjngs and h ad NEW YORK (JP) _ The Davis ONE SOLID WEEK - STAaTS York Y;mkees. the Cubs shut out until the sev- Cup Selection Committee Tues­ :I'he triumph, in a 4 hour game, enth when doubles by Dee Fondy day night named Wimbledon • TO-DAY • pushed tho Sox ahead of Cleve­ and Geen Baker and a single by · Sh.... . - 1:3U· 1 :1141 • 11: .13 and Gene Baker and a single by champion Tony Trabcrt, U.S. 8:'.l "Feature 9::!.,'i ., of "re iativel land by four percentage points. Jim King produced two runs. titleholder Vic Seixas, Ham east or The Indians ..... re beaten by De­ Richardson at Baton Rouge, La., troit, 7-0. Chlc.co .. MU 000 ~oe- '! u:, possible Ctnel ••• U ... . W3 ooe 00.-11 ... and Gil Shea of Los Angeles to • Chicago worked reUefer Tom c~~t"BI:::r!':."J J~)r'n~~I~o(:!I.~nel defend the trophy against Aus- Gorman for a pair ot w.alks to Hom. run: Cln clnn.tI-B.r'.... tralia at Forest Hills. N. Y., Aug. • Prleu "area of I\ltr•• ~.::· ttheU_qily Till. II.n 0.1, . IOWon open the 11th inning and Jim 26-28. miles cas Rivera beat out a bunt single to Matlneu - 6;)e Rico. lyad the bases. J im Busby's Sa­ Orioles Down Nats (00 110 Hf W.,RII,fwn'IOH Nl,hh .• AU Oa , Two re crifice fly scored Bobby Adams Su nd ay· 1;)0 .The greatest pa.per of. the y~ar with the tying run and Bob Ken­ I Single sh With 16-Hit Attack Children• - :!Je nedy singied Minnie Mino a tHiJiffiL rains an hOJ'!le with the winnine: run. WASHINGTON (JP) - Balti· mospherie x ..... ClIy ." ttl .. ,.. It-( It • more blasted Johnny Schmitz Stands alone! will appear August 27 rounding C .. I ••,...... nl "I .. I"...-f Jl 1 'lW-'.-.....".- (It t ••I.,.1 and Camllo Pascual for 16 hits, first as a book .•• area In lh XtU ..,. Dlha., (8), G., ••• Illl. C.e. including a two-run homer by -"MIS Sl'EWARI' , . hurricane urellt (Ill, ••" I.,t•• ( 11 ) .nd ! ... I Col Abrams, to defeat Washing. tr.tlL ...... Ma,lIn (It), Bowell (II) JUNBAU~N nowasa The We ••• L.n.r. W-H ••e ll. L-Gor.. aa. ton 7-2 Tuesday night. Erv Pa­ FEATURING: " "GLENN MILlER the radin, lica, who was replaced in the motion northwest eighth inning by George Zuver­ sro~'f (EST). S ink, won his fo urth game. picture! • : All Campus Activities and Events Sarni's Triple Lets the north Hailimore .. . . Of.., eo:=. :!~1-1 I tt 0 Cardinals Win, 3-2 W •• htnr(on .... !04t 000 HO-'! n '! . ~ .. ~e~ SUI Projects and Progress PaU ... , Zuverlnk ( A) and Smith : ST. LOUIS (JP) - Bill Sarni's Schmll •• P •• eu. 1 17) and Cou"ney. W­ P.II... L- ehml". '• ... 'The New Look of Iowa Athletics triple in the eighth inning drove Home run: B.IUmore-Abram5. u,.. ,Poli home the winning run Tuesday iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii night and Harvey Haddix shut ',- ;.:. University Facilities and Services ,', ~ off If ninth-inning threat by Mil· ~AR)it"i NOW! Wes waukee to give the St. Louis .. ' I, Cardinals .a 3-2 victory over the :: .. SEVEN SECTIONS - OVER 50 PAGES I Braves. Girl Haddix gained credit for Qis For only 20c (in~luding mailing and wrapping) '. 10th vjctOTY against 11 defeats Yvonne but had to pitch his way out of l;l \Voman jam in the Braves ninth. Del Don't Milsl ·. The Daily Iowan tarl O'B Crandall singled with on e out. TONITE is IUCK·NITEI Circulation Dept. Davenport . lIaddix whipped a called third - 2 5te Tlckeb fer Carloacl • Your Box 552 " bousekee strike past pinch hiller Bob Ro­ Order lawa City, Iowa selli but Danny O'Connell sent "HANSEL and GRETEL" the family Cr~mdall to third with a bloop - Plus- Melli-Away I want to order ...... copy(les) of the Annual by Iowa C single to center. "1 HOUR 011 CARTOONS" University Edition . I enclo.e $...... PI.a~e mall to: Detectlv The southpaw hurler then Copies Nowl Aid she made a good stop of a hard-hit Name ...... : .. . ~ ...... , ...... :.. ball by Andy Palko to end the I cab driver lartle. SINO . THIS SPEC;IAL the O'Briel Addre...... 6t Walh . ..n...... "I I ...... ~ " I • 1. Le...... 'ltI .....s-a • t &DITION ALL Streets 7 NI...... , '.h•••• (1) ••• er...... u: 1b 'Clty and State ...... ~...... B.Hts ••• 11... 1. 1-.10...... She had •••• r •• : St. L.. I_III ••I.L AaA (U.e extra sheet for additional names and addre.. e.) I YOUI FR~ENDSI was gOin8 ....IIAIIO JlI!l'IOnal ttlf"-'t Ibe O'Brie Edward S. ·Rosesayt- OlMA de HAVILLAND She wa 8.- .. I ••t - '''nc ,et IIOI(ItT MITCHUM the Iowa &bere Is • lot ., time lor ,DIU' W.w.