• , ServIng .... State Th. Weather Uniwnity of Iowa c... u...,. .... ud lui_ill '1I'i 1Q1tereII ...... • Campus and hron...... ,.. 8II.wftS &lid ...... Uh Iowa City a -u.. --. n..-..u. .at HlP .....,.. H: ..... , •• ...... TIt.. ,.. II: I ..... ------~~------1S. ----Eal 1868...... - AP I.eaatld-- ...... WiIe - Five Ceola Iowa City. Iowa, Wedneeday. June 25, 1952 Vol. 86. No. 187 e om 5 I a·n 5 I * * * Navy, ~ir Force j Hancher Vetoes SUI Pay Hike Group Protests SUI Pres. Virgil M. Hancher Continue. Blasts Monday turned down the request from non-academic SUI employes Acheson Met on British Arrival for a pay Increase of at least 10 . Korean Police Yalu Bombing At Generators cents per bour. LONDON (A") - The rna Ive SEOUL (WEDNESDAY) (A') - Hancher explained that funds United Nations bombln, Of Yalu Allied warplanes heaped d8ltruc available for the operation of SUI Foil Attempted and other Communist powtr tion on four bll hydroelt(;trie during the fiscal year 1952-53 wIU plants In northea tern Korea not be suftlclent to provide such planta In North Korea stirred up Tuesday for the second strailM an increase. a noisy storm In the house of d.y of assault on the lOurcel of Members of local 12 of the state, Killing of Rhee commons Tuesday. Y.flow POWtT for Communist war fac county and municipal employes At the moment., Secretary of S.. tories. union, AFL, had asked for the PUSAN. KOREA CWEDNES The new blows fell at the end DA Y) CJP) -An .ttempt to llUJ State Dean Acheson W88 here Jncrease effective July I, when trying to fortify the British-Am of the It'COnd y If of Ih bloody, the SUI fiscal year begins. sinate Pre,ldent Syngrnan Rbee bllter, and now .talemated. Wlr failed tOday when polJee grabbed erlman alUanee a,alnst Russian President Hancher said the uni diplomatic wedl". on thls devastated Asiatic penln· versity Is aware of the need for the would-be alSBuin before be aula. adjustment in wage and salary could tire at the South Korean A team of Labor opposition leader., Including former prime US. fitth Ilr force and n.vy scales. both for academic (teach leader. fi&bter-bomberl R, In teamed up Ing) and non-academic employes, The attempt on Rhee's life was minister Clement AUlee. lettwln,q In the renewed mau poundLn, of made dUrlnll ceremonIes marking Aneurin Bevan, former defen ~d pay scales are under constant hydroelectric: POWeT houses on survey. the second annlversary ot the Ko mini ter Emanuel Shlnwcll and Fusen and Chlntjln r rvolrs In rean war. Sydney Silverman denounced th northeast Kor a. Fundi! WIJI Be UIeCI raids as a threat to world peace. "Consistent wJth the needs of As the 77 -yearooOld president Smoke lind flame musnroomed the university as a whole, funds addressed a crowd of 6,000. a man They said the acUon might extend 500 Bomber. Strike Again from the stricken planL.. Pilots Ilvailable for non-academic waliles moved quickly from tbe rear of the war because much of the uld d tructlon was compl t • Is and salaries will be utilized for the .peaker's platform. power from th plant used CAIUUBD OUT BY A COMBlNATI of naY)' aad air rone 111M atho Planl t.en. Out that purpose to the fullest ex P.Uce Grab MAlI Icrosa th border In Manchuria, Ule aeeoad raid In ,"'" da,. b,. lIIed 1M on '"r PO er lallo The hu e ,neratin, plant on Police and others on the plat a part ot Red China, alOIll' \.he Yala "Vltr (IIPper leU) ... reported to be "en' dem-ae the south bank or the Yalu river I tent," Hancher asserted. SECRETARY OF STATE DEAN ACHE Before the present (1951-52) form quickly grabbed the man as ChurchW Ul'PrUed &lYe to ibeR all-imporianl Norih Konan eled,.le power IIOQrl'e . The .t uibo dam. bLa ted into a !lam a.& London airport by B~ln's Forelp eerdary Antboll1 Ede .. aa , \ fiscal year began, the president he leveled a pistol at Rhea's back !'TIme Minister Winston Church· a~WI '( lowft' rl,,,,) polut nul the front alnq whleh UN rorus are ln~ .hell Monday wh n all five be arrived ror h1~h-level talk. on the Eaat-West .trq,le over. Ger and hauled him to police head Ill, apparently caught by surprl e Olld.lnt the t.eDllC1n f1"Owlfll' aa a rt'Iull of the Yalu power .taUOIl plants w ra bombed, W81 not a explained, the unJverslty esti man),. mated all sources of Income - In Quarters. by the l..(tbor attaclc, defended the bombiop. tar 1 Tuesday. cludlng appropriatlt;ms. estlmated On Tuesday Rhee told a report action of the UN coml'T)ander, U.S. In Tokyo, Gen. Mark Clark fees and tuitions, unexpended bal cr he would defy his cnemles, Gen. MUk, W. Clark, but saJd he conaratulated th air force and ances and gifts and grants - and friends and Korea'. constitution had not been consulted about it navy lor their rna Ive ralda which allocated Its funds so as to end Blak~ly Says We Need in order to build "a tlrmer base betorehand. ' a defel\lle dcpartment official In the biennium of June 30, 1953. of democracy" In South Korea. He fought off a demand [or on Wa hil18'ton d crlbed as a "aet· with no unexpended balances lr Rhee also stated pubUcly foe Immediate debate on the raid, but touan" mUI ry polley New Leadership Ba'sis the fjrst time hls view. on at· The deten e department omelal with only very small ones. prombed lin early Iflatement to said he hlow at th power sources It was by this procedure, Han An appeal for a vastly-broad------ tempts at Jntervention by the U.S. the house. This may com toda,y and other western powers after The hIst.ory of el m ntary school (or Noeth Korea and parts of cher said, that SUI was enabled ened basis of leadership in Amer ers, he said. or Thursda,. aCter Delense MIni· to raise wages and salaries last 12 opposition assemblymen were ster Earl AJexand r returns from Pl1Y leal eaucaUon, and a report Manchuria waa a dir ct r ult of July I to the tulL extent for both Ica was voiced here Tuesday by Derines VOmlll1lnJcaUo .. arrested by Rhec'a police. hls visit to Korea and Waahlnaton. on curren activities were fea. Communist ltailln, at th Pan- FrienU Make MUtake years of the 1951-53 biennium. Robcrt Blakely, veteran newspa Blakely defined mass communi· 8rlw.n ontllUe4 lured Tueroay In two addre81 munjom truce talks. per editorial writer and now vlce cations as a means of strength The stUbborn old man said he a t a luncheon of th SlII workshOP Conwn1lllla&. R.acl10II S1Jent He explained that the unlver· In the house, Am declared slty might have made a smaUer president ot Ford foundation's enJni and restorJni the "face to thought friendly powers made a in physical education lor elemen- are en· Commun1Jt. radios at Pelpinlt pay Increase last July and might lace" Way of c:ommunlc:ationJI, licrioU' mlatako In Jud.in. the Brilaln prevJo\l~ly hll~ been on tal't Ichool!!. .nd I'yongyana, the North Koreln fund- Cor adult iiducat on. which It superseded. by aUmulal Korean Iltuathm and acted hastily suJted "on every point on which capital, mad no mention of the thus have held over untll this there Is a polltical consideration J ' Ie Parker, Iowa .uperln- raids. year funds which cOuld have been Blakely, speaking at the final Ing people to think and to par in wrnin, hlm strong notes of Sh E I d session ot an SUI conference on ticipate in a group learning Sit "grave concern." But he bllmed Impinlina on the milltary," and t.endent of public Instruction. des- owers xpec e PIlots returning (rom Tuerday'. applied to an IncreaSe In wages In as erted that "Surely this Is one crlbed the eorly phy.lcal educa· strikes at Fusen and Chlngjjn re- 1952-53. the role of speech In education, uation. himself tOf Iny mlsunderstand· lng. ot the oceasions when there Uon prollrams In stille elementary ported they had wrecked even 'Amounlll to &be Same' viciously attacked the "narrow Because of mass communica In Iowa (I'ty Today "The Korean government didn't sho,.ld have been consultations." schooll. She explsined how phy,- more tbe tour hi, pl.nll. , I "Inasmuch as this could not basis of leadership" now exlstlng tions. he added, our community iell education was eparated (rom Temporary relief from Iwel- U.S. Sabre Jets, OyJnl protective have increased the total amount is on a larger scale than ever be give the United Nations the full He oid the bombing Ippeared and charged that "we are not tacts;' Rhee said. "I dod't bl.me not to "go beyond the discr tlon health education. and how the terin temperatures was xpecled patrou lar to the northwest, ex available to the non-academic fore and more intlmate than ever projram was eventually (ormel· for Iowa City tOday as the wel- chang d !irina pas with five staff, we believed It preferable to seeking to draw people up." before. them for taking the stand they ary 8uUlorlly vested" In Gen. did." Clark, as the- UN commander. !zed into law. th r bureau predicted showers Communist MfG-15S, but reported determine the additional amount The ex-Des Moines newspaper· "Our lives wiU be much rJcher Turning to tb futur, Miss Ind thunderltormS would reach no damale to either side. which could be paid out In In man advocated on "ellcitativc" because our horizon. have been He added tbat he d.w not wllh Parket' expreJle(i i hope that out- thle are. in th late fternoon. On the ISS-mile battlefront, creased wages and salaries of (ol'm of leadership In which those broadened and our experlcnces to make any statement thRt would door Hving will become a part Ilf Tha weatherman also predicted patrols' c1alhes Increased Tuesday non-academic staff for the entire more varied. or they will be much Cherokee Area Gels embarrass Clark, "BlJt we natur elementary physical education. that tornadoes would hit th In western and eastern Korea. I talents given by birth and learned ally reserve all our rights all • biennium and spread It evenly 1hrough ex perience are gl ven full poorer because our experiences She Itated that the demand for northwest and north central por· two-hour scrap was reported wert over both years." President Han recognition. will be vJcariously channeled friendly ally for making any rep physical education teachers (or tiona of the state today, adding to of Chorwon _ scene of heavy cher said . through the mass media," Blake Sf Million Damage e entatlona whJch may be lirls exceed the supply. the s vere storms which .truck fl~inl during the past two While the unlver81ty will have New Sources and Kinds ly said. thought desirable." E 18 n Schneider, consultant the 38me area Monday nllht and b . 1 "rather substantial" unexpended "I'm thinking ot a society," he Warns of COll8equeneel In Monday's Winds trom the U.S. office 01 education, Tuesday. wee 'BaWefront & Stable balances on hand June 30 of this continued, ·'that constantly pro Jle warned that the latter a\ Gas-Filled Navy Tank.r Washlnlton, D.C .. said the 24,000,- Iowa City Tu day along with Exte1l1 tor Allied selz.ure of ad. year, these wJU necessarily be vides new sources and new kinds I I ternatlve would Inexorably lead B, The ~t.~ PreM 000 elementary school pupils nowl moat section. of the country lWel- vance hlli. northwest of Chorwon used to offset declining fees and ot leadership in meeting the chal· America into a "monolithic, mln Damale esUmatttta J:ta lin Important part of Allied In a doctor's office. They tied with port of United States proposals 14. Do you tell your personal tively low score-there's stiU tiOpI "eld turr. 'J"hf! manl,'lr pc:h\t~ an ac:cU31nK ftnrc~ at the .Ix-year fl,htin, stren,th. She wanted to no loot. The men, two of them fol' an immediate cease-fire and troubles to customers or business for you. ~I)d . peORI!!. hl\vlnl, IcIw keep the Korean sore running, old, &net bUk.d, ''Why ain't your old man hltll:lrr!" the withdrawal of North Korean assocla teS? emotional JlaUerns a~ ~I'te. armed with guns, walked Into .. . . . ~ j WIt as sbe tries to promote the what formerly was the Citizens forces. 15. Are you annoyed when qther "My rarden WII .uch a iuceel. till. year," boa'ltc:J Il Ii~ 'ltlcr.\an ANS~'_ . fe.terlng of every spot she cannot State Bank buildln,. The build Ten members of the United Na drivers try to take advantage of 'oN-t ·sa.\-S 'ON-C~H-I conquer. Inl now i. oceupled by Dr. C. H. tahner, "thl.t' aiy neliltbof'a ch1ck~1 took fir.t pl'llG :lL U:e lloUllry tions Security Council hurried you on the road? ~w." . -6 ·sa!.~ .g~~:-/.:~N,-; : ~H-1 'rlle Allies thoulbt It was a Mlteh"ll, who haa occupied It back to Lake Success. The Soviet 16. 'Do you like to. show others -If. 'oN41 ''''1.-11''0 I 'oN tood time to cut their commlt since the bank moved out a couple Copyr~bt, 1", by BellDftt Cerf.. DWribllltti b)' KID, J'eltlll'" &rll"l~at •. Union's representative did not join how well you can handle a car? -L[ 'oN-9t 'oN~1 '0H'7tt '011 menta ill KOI'ia, then deIDollJtrat. ot yean a,o. . . I them. YUloslavia's member did 17. Can you let your own way 'oN-()~ ·oN-1. 'ON...... 'Oil 'I1D DAILY IOWAN, WZDNUDAY, lIDo~ U. 1.0 - PAGZ TDD
Many SUI Students Wed Sue Jane Petrie Scarves for Casual Dress lMary Rita Walsh Santa Figures In - . Engagement Told To Wed This Fall In Wee ken d Ceremonies Mrs.M.N. Pel.rieannouneesthe aDKLAND-80MMEBS engagement of her daughter, Sue Jane to James J. S<:hueth, son of - Also Motor Heaten The marriage 'of Miss Ona Leigh Mr. 'and Mrs. J. G. S<:hueth of • Kirkland to Dr. James Harris Wedding Invitation New Hampton. NEW YORK* WI* - Summer* has It badt into* the *~nline. * Sommers took place Saturday at Miss Petrie attended SUI and jliSl arrt\'ed, and the 5f~n Is be- The Robert Re chhelm eompllny din. ... ill . take by readin 4 p.m. In St. paul's Methodist May Be WriHen Mr. Schueth wa graduated from Ing rushed by new . products for of Stratford, Conn., has an eDJine old joke I r ebureh. SUI. He was a member of Delta place in the early rail. wintertime. beater that works in temperatures may not ha;; The bride is the daughter of If your are having a small, in Sigma PI professional comme~e Miss Walsh attended Mary~t The~'5 Jqme Santa Claus stuU here col. on the market this week, together as low as 85 degrees below zero. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Kirkland formal wedding, don't overlook fraternity. tle is now $tatloned at coUege and WIIS graduated from. I{ h" the desirability of handwritten Perrin air foree base in l~xas. with a couple of devlce$ tor A small quantity of fuel Is burned 01 Cedar Rapids, and Dr. Sommers SUI, .where WALSO-RARE tiAKSBV_. . Miss Mary Ann Walsh was mar ried Saturday moming to Theo dore Dalc Rshe, The Rev. George A. Stemm performed the cere- ' .' mony In All Saints church. • The bride is the daughter ot kr. and Mrs. John A. Walsh of Cedar .Rapids, and Mr. Rahe's parel)ts are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. ltahe also of Cedar Rapids . • " After a wedding trip north the Iowa City. couple will make their home in Mrs. RaM attended 1'41. rdercy academy, Maryerest college and was gradUated from Marquette university. Mr. Rahe was grad uated from SUI and studied at Creighton university and the S111 graduate school ot hospital ad ministration. He will begin an iiii~~~~iiiiiiii~iiiiii;;;iiiiii;;;~.. administrative Internship at Uni versity hospitals In July. WIlt. BONAI. COlJ..IAHO aVBIK-DRESSELHAUS IU AN SHAW , Miss Irma Marie Kubik became PLU TID the bride of Carl Wesley Dressei Super SOOCK 01'" haus in a dOUble ring ceremony friday evening In St. Paul's Methodist church. Dr. Marvin 8. Koher read the service. DULCIMER The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kubik of Cedar Rapids, and Mr. Dressel haus Is the son of Mrs. Frederick S' " "»001'1 Open 1:15-9:45" • ,1",1'1 RICHARD Uit1ffiflU) ATTENBOROUGH "ENDS •ROYAL JOURIEY" "'...... :- lOW! nIDAl''' ... ~0IIId0I_ of ... \/WI rI~ ALASTAI R SI M ~. .... EUZA8ETH II bpa" .. WS GREATEST ROLE : ...... IIIK£ If [II..,...... SINCE "LOST WEEK-END" ~. . " \.,"-"'.'\ ...... _ ~ -"",I ENGLERT - LAST DAY TECHNICOLOR liTHia ~~WILLIAMS Alive tQday ».,. IVAN! CE-MAR ACRES - ...... 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By supporting science and medicine nEE in the search for the causes and cures of cancer, For more facts, call the office of the American Joill the Crowda at Ce-Mar Am __ntPark the Society hopes to save countless more tomor Cancer SQciety or address your inquiry to TralD ... TIII-A·"~." .. h.,. P ...10 ""•• 1 row. Do you know the seven common danger "Cancer" in care of your local Post Office, LltU. Air P"••• 1I.1I ..... P .. n. 81, .u. Pi.... loa Cnloe Can ClIolr·A·PI.. . , ..... 7·0...... OIl ••. A·PI& ... CONCESSIONS c.u.. Can" Po, American Cancer Society Co ...e. C .... Ba'1o .... Cad, A"I•• R.n."le"" H,' D.,. t ee Crt-•• •• , Cera I ••• C.... P •••• " C.II •• Free Parl!lnc and PLUS , Free Picmle Grouda C.lor Cartoen Roller sllatlnc eftl")' m.ht "CAT CA.asol'l from '7:30 Ul 11:30 arDEI AOAm" This advertisement sponsored by Ever, SaturdaJ and SllII", SPEClA.L Dally Iowan altemoon 2:0' till 8:" "M1I8ic Qui." The Mo~. reaened for . . - LATE NEwa- Prlv.. te Partie. • PAGE FOUR - THE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1952 New Style Uniforms Too Many Homers.- To Show Strike Zone . , DENVER (IP) - "Strike zone" Cub Losing Sireo/{.' S"f,e1the,d 'To· Nine Short Fence Boomerangs uniforms will be given a try b3 the Del'lver Bears of the Class A PHILADELPHIA (IP) - Russ Meyer of the Philadelphia Phillies, ' ------.:!.------ Western Lellgue on July 4. witil en assist from reUefer Jim Konstanty, edged the Chicago Cubs i - For Other Teams 2 to 1 in the nightcap of a twi-nlght twin bill Tuesday night after I The uniforms, tailor-made 19 Senators Drop Robin Roberts had whipped the Cubs 6 to 0 in the opener with a two- ' BOSTON* (IP) *- The * last place before the* 1Q43 *season * it was in- each player's measurements by a hit pertol·mance. Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday de- creased to 16 feet. Denver firm, will be white lrom cided to ask the club to remove Without the fence, the distance Konstanty came into the game the armpits to the knees, and blue in the eighth with the lone Chi "Greenberg Gardens"-the home- from home plate to lert !Ield is White Sox Indians Stop run hitting paradise at Forbes 365 teet. With it, a home run hit across the shoulders and on the cago run already across, men on Field in Pittsburgh. ter only has to smash the ball first and third' and only one out. portion of trousers below th~ The players requested Howie 335 feet. knees. Big Jim got Sauer to foul out and Pollet, tbelr representative, to This year Pirate sluggers have To Fourth Spot B.~bby Shantz Phil Cavarrelta to ground out to convey their wished to General dropped 16 homers Into the "Gar The theory is that any pitch ' CHICAGO (JP) - The Washing- !irst baseman Eddie Waitkus. Manager Branch Rickey when the dens" while their National league crossing the plate between the And in the ninth, Konstanty Bucs return to Pittsburgh Friday. opponents have collected 21. two bl ue sections of the unl10rm ton Senators Tuesday night club- Streak at 11 the relief mainstay of the Phillies' "We've been losing too many (In Pittsburgh Rickey could will tie called a strike. bed five Chicago White Sox pit- pennant drive in 1950--tossed out chers for a 6-2 victory and sent. CLEVELAND (IP) _ Slugger AI games when players on - other not be reached for comment.) Dee Fondy himself, fanned Bill teams dump fly balls into those A team spokesman said Ralph the Sox reeling from thi~d place Rosen's two-run homer snapped Ser~na . and forced Roy Smalley to bull pens," Pollet said as he dis- Kiner, the home run hitter of the to fourth in toe Amencan League little Bobby Shantz' victory streak ~ound out to Waitkus. cussed "Greenberg Gardens" - Bucs, voted in favor of removing FOR YOUR race. Julio Moreno, Cuban right- at 11 straight Tuesday night as Meyer had held the Cubs to four named after Hank Greenberllo the fence despite the fact that handel' holdin.. Chicago to five the Cleveland Indians defeated scattered hits and no runs until "That fence is doing other teams 64 of the loa homers he has hit . ,~ . the Philadelphia Athletics 2 to 1 the eighth when he gave' up sin-I in the league a lot more good than at Forbes Field have been of the h~~S, ~~o~~~d~nlY. one safe blow Early Wynn won the pitching gles to Hal Jeffcoat and Gene It does the Pirates." "Garden" variety. a er e 1~ mnmg. _ duel. AI Clark homered for the Hermanski alter walking Eddie A sweltermg crowd of 2~,04,) A's. Miksis. The fence to which Pollet re.- .::;;;...... ---- ....iii g ferred was erected 30 feet in front r wat~hed the Senators re lster . RQsen conne~ted in the fourth Johnny Klippstein,. who was re ot the Pirate scoreboard in left thelr second consecutive triumph inning for his 13th home run of lieved by Joe Hatten In the eighth. field back in 1947 when Green over the SO~' . the season, giving Wynn..the mar- was the loser, with Dutch Leonard berg came to the Pirates from the Three Whlte Sox pltchers were gin of victory in the battle with hurling the last ope third of the Detroit Tigers. Originally the paraded to the mound as y.'ash- the midget southpaw, who had ei,l!hth. V I SIT US I ' fence wa~ eight feet high all along 1:30 P.M. TODAY ~gto~ r~n up a 5-0 count m the numbered tbree victories over the The two de teats ran the Chicago its length to left-center field but losing streak to nLne. A carton 01 S;:nOKes ••• tlrst mnmg. . Indians in his winning streak. 620 S. Van Buren St. Joe Dobson was on hIS ~ay to Shantz, whose record now is In the twilight half of the twin p'pe tobacco or a new Im the showers after h~ had pJtched 12-2, permitted only five hits, bill, Roberts had things under ported pipe ... attractive, 9x12 orlen~81 rug, and a big to three battt;rs. Eddl~ Yost walk- walked no one and struck , out control throughout-except for a Leap Frog Baseball "sure-fire" llrhters ... slight slip In the fourth Inning, van-truck load of antiques, fresh m:Jd Havana clran ... \ . ed on fo.ur PItches,. GIl Coan .waL- eight. Bob Avila singled for his WASHINGTON SECOND BASEMAN FLOYD Baker leap8 over l?ped hIS homer mto t.he rlght- second hit just before Rosen when Gene Hermanskl and Toby diShes, and furnishings moved Racin.es Is sure to have Atwell got to his offerings for sin 811dJnr Chlcaro Wbite Sox catcher h-erman Lollar as he rela.Y8 ball from tine Manville Helgbts f~eld stand and JackIe Jensen clouted the game-winning homer. \Vhat you need. gles. to first base for double play in the fifth inning of a Kame ID Chlca!lo home to above storage build smg~ed to left.. . Wynn also surrendered five June 23. Play started when Lollar grounded 10 Senator third base Bill Kennedy pI tched to only hits. Clark's eighth-inning homer Roberts set down the last 15 ing to be soldi and about 1,500 Our tobaecos' ::ore kePI fresb man Eddie Yost who threw to Bak-complete game As luck would have It, a warm pounds or less and Robinson has 1Il. and his ninth victory of the sea sun, wilting humid New Yorkers, no weight problem, many teel the He was defea.ted by Don Ka.lser Lightweight son. turned up 24 hours late. The postponement will be more of a ALL SIZES of Miami. The Yankees s'wung freely tor w~ather man promised more of strain on the champ from Cleve The other two SUI entrLes, Rog Red Sox Whipped 12 hits off loser Duane Pillette the same Wednesday, but he also land. The two-day wait is bound Lonq. Short•• er Kroth and Bruce R1c1ey. los& and relief pitchers Ken Holcom!:.-Cincinnati Reds, 3-1 and 7-4 cago WhIte Sox have executed a Third base: Roscn, Clevelana, SUIT S • Trucks hurled his first victory to climb within four games of th'.! Turnesa VSI Harbert fast double play in the all-star 451 ,638 ; G. Kell, BostOr), 444,211. First Floor • $23.95 Value in a month and four days and his league leading Brooklyn Dodgers. baseball poll. Shortstop: Carrasquel Chicago first complete game since his May Hank cracked a home run and The White Sox pair swept into 432,713; Rizzuto, Ne~ York: single in the opener and Bobby LOUISVILLE (~) - Jim Tur- first place leads in the latest 428,:l02. All Wool Tropical 15 no-hitter. He gave up six hits Fine Quality and struck out seven in getting his his 14th home run and a double nesa, nerv~less sl~th son of t~e tabulation to name the starting Left field: Mitchell, Cleveland, to drive in three runs in the . fam?us goltmg family, and I lineups for the 19lh interleague 453,537; Minoso, Chicago, 339,164. third victory against eight defeats. M~lvm Tropical Worated nightcap. (ChIck) H~rbert, a husky fIght-I game at Philadelphia July 8. Center field: DiMaggio, Boston, Neither Giant starter went the er of the links, sbot throu~h ~10- With three days of voting re- 512,804; Doby, Cleveland, 351,717. SPORT (OAIS Siz88: 37• .39. 40. 42 distance, but fine relief pitching degree temperature and Ihsplred maining, the leaders are: Right field: Bauer, New York, carrie. d th em t h rough to their opposition Tuesday to gain the N I 430,336; Simpson, Cleveland, First floor Cards, Dodgers Split double win. finals of the PGA championship. at onal League 301,982. . H t t· th f' t The bronzed, 39-year-old Tur- First base: Lockman, New York, J1m earn, s ar 109 e lrs k Catcher: Berra, New York, Crosby Square game, posted h is fourth win in a IInesa t nocked oft Ted Kroll, thed $471 "826' Klusze w sk'I, CI'ncmna' t'I, 458,173; Hegan, Cleveland, 38) In Day, Night Games row and hIs eighth of the season t Ie upsetter from New Hartfor , 339,404. ,- Selected Patterns in BROOKLYN (A') - A four-run against a single defeat. He got in N.Y., in a sensational birdie duel, Second base: Jackie Robinson, _8_48_.______Ventilated. Brown and White outburst, climaxed by Del Rr~e-s a jam in the eighth inning, how- 4 and 2. Brooklyn, 486,278; Schoendlenst, • OXFORDS and Locdera fourth home run of the season, ever, and had to be rescued by Harbert, son of a retired Detroit St. Louis, 352,491. gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 7-4 Max Lanier. professional, came from behind Third base: Thomson, New Q What saving Second Floor victory over the I\rooklyn Dodg Thompson paced the seven hit with 3' brilliant scrambling exhi- York, 439,166i Adams, Cincinnati, attack off Harry Perkowski and bition to ~ust Bob Hamilton, ~i- 343,594. ers Tuesday nigl1l: and earned h grows 80%1 77 pairs Rayon them a split in their day-night Phil Haugstad with a single and gar-c ompmg ex-champion from Shortstop: Dark, New York, twin bill. Unbeaten Preacher Roe his seventh homer. Perkowski was Evansville, Ind., 2 and 1. 447,386i ReeS-e, Brooklyn, 392,105. Cool Slack., - .pecially priced nine. A Tbanka to a new Jaw. your U. S. PANTS scattered six hits for his seventh the loser, making him 5-5 for the Left field: Sauer, Chicago, Seriee E Deleue Bonds which coet Size. 28 to 42 year. # Harbert and Turnesa clash to- 473922' En is Ph'l d I h' 328- straight win and a 6-0 Dodger $18.75 can now briog you S33.67. A First Floor tri umph in the afternoon. Larry Jansen started the sec- day over the 6,620-yard, par 72 . 511' , n, 1 a e p 18, , · Bi", Spring golf course for the I' . . . $37.60 booo paY" $67.34. And eo 00. The Cards, trailing 4-3, kayoed on d game f or th e Glants but failed $3,500 "first prize which neither Center fl~ld: MUSIal, St. LOUIS, An 80% pr05t! Becauae now every White or Colored Chris Van Cuyk with their win to go beyond the fourth inning. WIS won, although both have ~O),~97i ~md~r, BrOoklyn,}40,6~4. Seriee E Bood you owo cao earn in Cool Mesh Weave. ning sixth-inning rally. It was the Hoyt Wilhelm stopped a Cincin- swept within a notch of it. I Right field. Slaugh~er, st. ~OUlS , terestfor 10 yean OOyooo the matur or Broadcloth. fourth time the Cards had beaten nati uprising in the fourth and 433,078; Hermanskl, Chicago, ity date. AOO you don't have to lilt the big southpaw who has lost to yielded only one run thereafter COMISKEY WILL FILED : 331 ,941- a finger - j uat hold your boodal Sign SHIRTS Sise. 14 to 18 no other club. to receive credit for his fifth vic- CHICAGO (JP) _ Miss Grace I Catch.er: Campanella, Brooklyn, up now to buy Delo.-Bonda tbrouch Slan Musial began the attack tory in seven decisions. Frank 446256 W t (I New York, the Payroll Sa vinp Planl First Floor by beating out a slow roller Smith, Ewell Blackwell's reliever, L. Comisky, 31, who di~d June 15, ' , es r m, through the box. was charged with bis fourth loss left 968 anares of Chicago White r374,102. Now even better. Enos Slaughter doubled to score against six wins. Sox baseball club stock to her American League Boxer Style. in A single by Sal Yvars with the mother, Mrs. Grace R. Comiskey, First base: E. Robinson, Chi- Invest more in Defense Bonds. Musial. Peanuts Lowery, whose Bright Colora and Patt~m. first Inning home run had ac score tied at 4-4 in the sixth president of the club, her will . cago, 493,732; Fain, Philadelphia, SWIM SUITS drove in Bob Elliott with the run showed Tuesday. Each share IS' 358,116. Sis.. 28 to 42 counted for the first three Card First Floor inal runs, lined out. but Billy the proved to be the deciding worth $100. I Second base: Fox, Chicago,' Jobnson came through .with a margin. single that scored Slaughter with 1------ • Fancy Rayon Boxer the lead run and st!nt Van Cuyk Guaranteeel Fawn... to the showers. Rice greeted right Maior Scoreboard hander Clem Labine with his No-Belt Walatband fourth homer of the year to com NATIONAL STANDINGS SHORTS W L PCT. OB plete the scoring. Brooklyn ..... 43 16 .720 Firsr Floor Cloyd Boyer was credited ~Ith New York .... 39 20 .681 EfF~CTIVE Chloc(o ...... 34 28 .~ta 10""• the victory althouglt he needed St. Louis . . . . . 35 S2 .~22 12 help from Eddie Yuhas in the Cincinnati .. . 29 34 .taO 18 Cutaway Phllodelphla . 27 34 .443 17 Fine Combed Cotton sixth. Yuhas took over witb two Boston ...... 26 37 .413 19 out and the bases full and Plttsburah '" 17 41 .258 29'h Top Quality. G.uaranteed. whipped a called third strike past Tand.y·. Re •• U. JUNE 25th., 1952 Boston 4. Pittsburgh 3 Sises to 42 Gil Hodges. New York 3-7. CIncinnati 1-4 , ·BRIEFS· 30 Brooklyn had tallied once in Brooklyn 6·4. 51. LouIs 0-7 the first and third and twice ih PhiladelphIa 2-6. ChIcago 1-0 , FIrat Floor To ••,'. Pliebe,. the fifth to overcome a 3"0 de st. LouIs at Brooklyn - Staley (D-5) Sale of tokens by the Iowa City Cooch Co. will be discontinued ficit and appeared on its way fa VI. Erskine 16-11. Traveler Rayon Robes Cincinnati at New York - Wehmeier and fares will be 1be a ride. a double 'win until the Cards /4-4) or Church (0-2) VI. Grell (0-1) or with matchinq zipper baq. erupted In the sixth. K:l>slo (4-3), Chicago at Philadelphia INI,I>t) - Siaes S. M. L Kelly \1-4) Vi. FOK \1-6) or Drews (3-7). Tokens will be accepted for a fare through June 30th. Begin Pltsburgh a t BOlton - Pollell (2-7) Third floor $7 .50 Values or Kline (0-4) VI. Surkont /4.8! . ning July 1st. unused tokens will be redeemed at face value at :Boston Braves Win AMERICAN STANDlNG8 SPORT SHmrs. T-SHtRTS W L PCT. 08 our office, 317 E. Bloomington, during the hours from 8:00 A.M. New York .. . 36 23 .1110 SWEATERS. SWEAT SHmTS Cleveland .. .. 36 29 .5M S till 12:00 noon and from 1:00 P.M. till 5:00 P.M. through July 00 Over Pirates, 4·3 Boston ..... " 35 29 .M7 3\010 SMALL SIZES in Slau 14-Wh 4 $2 ChIcago ...... ~ SO .538 Washington I. 31 28 .1128 5 12th. . Flratfloor Values to S4.95 - BOSTON (IP) - Pitcher Jim St. Loull . . . .. 29 ~ .453 U\oIo Philadelphia . IS 31 .440 1 'At Wilson scored the deciding run :n DetroIt ..•..•. 20 42 .S23 17\0 the ninth inning Tuesday night Tae.da1'. ResaU. 4 FLOOR MAN'S while hurling the Bosion Braves WashIngton 6. Chicago 2 Detroit 7. Boston 1 to a 4-3 win over the Pittsburgh New York 8. St. Louis 3 Pirates. Gus Bell's eighth inning Cleveland 2. PhiladelphIa 1 Toda,.' • . PUabeH homer accounted for both Pirate New York ot st. Loull - Ruehl (6-21 tallies. Dick Groat, Pittsburg's re VI. Byrne (3-7). puted $50,000 bonus shortstop, BOltoh at Detroit - Brodowlkl (0-)) VI. Wicht (2-3). ' low_ City Coach- Co. started a triple play In the third PhUsdelphla at Cleve lind '- Kellner Inning while playIng his fifth ma (5·7) VI. Lemon (8-7). 28 South Clinton W.lhln,ton at Chlco,o - COnlue"o jor lealue lame. (0.0) or 1I1ea14r (a-2) VI. fto.ovln II-II. TIn:. DAILY lOW DA y . ~'E %5. 195! - P Of: FIVE ,Wage-Profit Ratio Preventive Psychiatry's·T argel 20 Iowa Girls 20 ~ .. . . Sid f Discussed by Daykin Hous'e Unit Cut~ AEC Funds ~:;:,::;~:;: - A house weapo ," 'uitable tor use by :1 .. Computing of wages and profits u j,) com mit t re the U.S, armed tore , will be Twenly molons w re ISSued Is Environment, Gottlieb Says e e~te or is a dillicult problem Walter Da '- a p pro p r i t ion rubcommit- turned out under the propo&ed ell:- umm()Q$ durtng a tour-hour kin, SUI prof@SSOr of labor and t Tuesday appro\'ed a $1.45 bi!- lion atomic expan ion program. orficilli (fucled, The speoed analner Cliff\[, the Iowa The big task conlronting the Nurslng Class Industrial mana menlo told th de POP E Y E TOM SIMS and B. ZABOLY ... sold ",y stove JIM WI-1ITCOMBS ·n·H. MANAGING EOlrOI2.'- r-r'''''A''''' "My range was 11 years old and no GuY,' fvr;;: KNOWN JIM longer manuactured. But 1 found a YEARS.' ! P~ONe:O HIM bUyer for it with a Want Ad In one You WEf<.E' COMIN6.~ day. And sold It for 40 '7r more than I'd hoped for." ... got a high oHer "The best I had been offered by friends and neighbors for myoId baby plan pen, baby carriage, high chair and scales was $15. With a W ' Ad tbl:lt cost only $1.40 J got $32 for the lot." FOR QUICK ECONOMICAL RESULTS • • • PHONE 4191 Daily'lowan Wanl Ads PAGE SIX - THE DAILY IOWAN'. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 195' , -11 F ' E h-b-t- Taft Raps Truman; Ike NPI Eases Ban on Color TV Photo Course WI eature X I I Ion E GOP F · PI WASHINOTON,,,-Th,,,,- m°:Ss An exhibition. of pictures by , yes orelgn an ~;~:i:~n e;~:~d~~ ::~ c;!~~ ~i~nth~th~~~~m~l~t N~;~a~~~s~ Edward Weston, unofficial "dean I of American photography," will be -~-B-o-o-k-D-is-p-Ia-y-B-e-i -n-g-H-e-Id-H-e-r-e--~-C-I-O--W--o-r-k-e~r-s- 'bH:p~,D~b~ 'YaffSa*ysY*rum*an's =~:~Mw~~~la~~!~~~ a special feature of the news photography short course to be Government officials and lcad- casts, NPA said at the time the held at SUI July 24, 25 and 26. A GDOENVEP , i'o'Lo.9(JP)ree Gen. The Weston exhibition, a group Postpone Strike wR Blunders Aided Stalin :~: d:;~~!:c~~r~~: d:fe::~ ;~~~ E~~1s:{~~~~~~~I~~[~ t;o:a~~~: of 35 to 40 pictures, was recently c gram on the electronic industry shown in Grand Central exhibi PI' PI Dwight D. Eisenhower voiced a HERSHEY, PA. (JP) -Sen, Rob- will prevent anything more than Tuesday's order removes the tion hall, New York city. "fervent hope" Tuesd'\Y for a ert A. Taft of Ohio lashed out a trickle of color TV machines outright ban on manufacturlnr. At ne nt GOP foreign policy plank - ac- Tuesday at what he termed into the market for about two Weston, who started out as a a a But it provides that no company ceptable to him and to Sen. Rob- "blunders" of the Truman admin- years. can make color TV it it Inter· portrait photographer about 1911, LOS ANGELES (JP) - The CIO later turned to the photography of ert A. Taft of Ohio - which will istration which he said "set up The blackout on color TV was feres In any way with its defemt United Auto Workers Tuesday avoid a bitter fight in the Repub- Stalin with the power he has to- imposed by the national produc- landscapes and inanimate objects. commitments. heeded a government request not lican national convention. day." ..---- ....- _.. -..- ___ ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii In 1937 he was awarded a Gug to strike four plants producing The general told a news confer- The Ohio Republican _ in one genheim fellowship, the first pho Sa bre jet figh ter planes for Ko- ence: "I really fervently hope that of his strongest speeches attack tographer evC1' to have received rea. ctlqles about. Makes no mistake - ing the administration's foreign this distinction. Federal conciliator Harry Mal 1 want to see no great and biUer stand _ also criticized Gen, Made Doe1Iments colm announced the union leaders fights in the convention, on this Dwight D. Eisenhower for what agreed to postpone the strike, particular point." he described as his failure to con He was commissioned to make But then he repeated what he a series of "photographic docu scheduled fol" midnight tonigllt. has said before _ that he didn't demn the present American for- ments of the west." Some 25,000 wrokers are involved. think his views could be recon- eign policy. The photography short course, Meanwhile, negotiations be- ciled with those ol Taft, his chief Administration "Bamboozled" organized by SUI's school of jour tween the union and North Am opponent for the GOP presidential Taft charged "the administra- nalism in cooperation \Vith the erican Aviation Inc. continued nomination. Eisenhower has at- tlon took all the Communist Iowa Press Photographers' asso Tuesday night. The union is ask tacked Taft as an isolationist. promises. They were apparently ciation, will be the fifth of a ser ing wage boosts totaling 28 cents bamboozled. The result was they Ies which was discontinued during an hour for workers in three Deride Tart's Claim set Stalin up with the power he He~e's An Easy Way World War II. The first foul" were mally I.wan Pbakl plants in the Los Angeles area These other developments came has today." And he added the held in 1938, 1939, 1940 and 1941. , and one at Columbus, Ohio, during the day: administration apparently "still This year's short course will al· EVER.Y YEAR MOST OF THE M JOR BOOK PUBLISHERS tbat Cyrus S. Ching, federal media Senator Carlson (R-Kan.), one thinks communism is a pretty travel In Iowa come to SUI and display tbelr grade scbool, hJeh so feature a picture contest for tion service director, sen t mes of Eisenhower's advisors, deride! good thing." To Buy Groceri~s which there are five classes of en school and eone~ textbooks .0 that tbe many tea.chers tbat com"e to sages Tuesday night to the union the Taft claim that he now has Turning to Eisenhower, Taft tries: spot news pictures In dailies, SUI to Bummer IIChool have a chance to see Utem. ThIs year tbe ex requesting a strike postponement. 604 delegates backing him tor the said he had "hoped he (Eisen spot ,news in weeklies, features in hJblt started Tuesday and will continue today and through Tbursday He asked North American and the presidential nomination but may hower) would develop an attack on the second fioor of Eut hall. TIre exhibit rives the tea.ehers a It never was much fun to lug a heavy sack of \IrD- dallies, features . In weeklies and U'A W to send representatives to not use them on the tirst ballot. on the administration but he chance to see what new books have come out In their field. Pic salon ,pictures. government-sponsored bargaining In Massachusetts, Eisenhower seems content to attack Republi ceries hotne, and DOW that the hot weather has hit III, tured &bove InapecUIlI' !lOme or Ute books are (lett to right) Vlrl'lnIa sessions beginning here Thursday picked up two more delegate cans. All he has done was to sct .July Zl Deadlln-e the talk hal become even Dlore dlaciqreeable. 'COUflt • Vlc&orlne, A4, C-edar Rapids, and Jim Norris, Al, Grinnell . (noon, CST). votes. That assured tbe general of up a straw man in the form of July 21 Is the deadline for en- Ching's message said: 31 of Massachusetts' delegation, lIOme isolationist _ presumably 3 down at R~lph's Sell Serve Grocery they've got that tries which should be submitted with 3 lor Taft and 4 uncommlt- Republican _ and failed entirely to Prof. Edward F. Mason, ot the "The defense department has problem whipped, and those of you who haven'l viaited informed me that a stoppage ted. to criticize Truman, Marshall, SUI school ot journalism, in care Ingrid Bergman's Plea The Associated Press chart ot Acheson. and the others responsl this friendly hiqh quality Qrocery store at 302 Eo Bloom· of the school of jo~rnaJlsm. would cut off the sole producer of of delegate strength shows Taft ble tor this mess." the F-85 Sabre jet which has been George Yates, head photograph with 478, and Eisenhower 395, Tan Talks Infonnally iDqton are in for a surprise. assigned the highest priority on with 604 needed to nominate. er of the Des Moines Register and For ' Pia's ViSit Denied the department of defense master John Foster Dulles, GOP for- Taft talked informally f!'om Tribune, will be chairman of the LOS ANGELES (JP) - A wo urgency list. eign affairs expert, has the tough notes to 104 Pennsylvania dele If you're the kind that likes to look around and pick course. job of trying to draft a foreign af- gates and alternates at Hershey. Members of the advisory com man judge Tuesday denied In February, 1950. "The air force has today advised grid Bergman's request for a visit fairs plank for the GOP plat- There were 118 members of the out the thinqs you want, drop In at the Seu Serve, fill up mittee are Howard Swift, Des Lindstrom charged in court me that the loss of even a single with her 13-year-old daughter in day's production of the Sabre jet form to be adopted by the Chicago delegation who met Eisenhower in a basket with the thinqs you want and Ralp! will de- Moines Register and 'l'ribune; Carl that Rossellini has a reputation convention which starts July 7. a similar event at The's Gettys Italy this summer and rebuked as a libertine and a narcohcs user. would have a serious effect on air Franks, Cedar Rapids Gazette; E. any attempts to barter for tbe burg, Pa., farm on Junft 13. llver them to your home. L. Musser, Mason City Globe The Italian film director, father force operations in the Fart East." Ike Wrote Dulles child's respect, love and affection. Gazette; David Sutherland, Mon of Miss Bergman's twin girls born Eisenhower released a letter he • In a lengthy statement Superi June 18, wanted to come to this If you like to buy your Qroceriel without leaviDq tezuma Republican; c Harry Boll, or Judge Mildred Lillie dealt sym wrote to Dulles on June 20 in Q Wh t . . Davenport Democrat, and aon country to answer the charges but which he outlined his basic for- a saving IS own ancl pathetically with the problem of he 'Was beld in Rome waiting for House Group Okays your kitchen just pick up the phone give Ralph BlieSflner, Burlington Hawk-Eye the teen-age Pia, caught in the the delayed births. ~~~~: policy principles. He said in safer than cash? a bun. He's qot two 80 if 8·1141 is busy dial Gazette. middle of a bitter wrangle be Un.. 8-1142. tween the Swedish actress and her In Rome. Rossellini expressed West German Treaty " We must face facts; which surprise and disappOintment when Give him a Ust of everything you need and he will an ex-husband, Dr. Peter Lndstrom. means that any thought of 're A Your V. S. Oe(enll8 "A child is not a piece of prop he learned the court had rejected WASHINGTON (JP) - The sen tiring within our own borders' Bond. "8 juet like the order and dell~er 11 free of charqe. Truce Yeain~ ' Meet; erty to be bought and paid for, his wife's plea, ate foreign relations commIttee will certain ly lead to disaster for calh-only wert If Tuesday approved an agreement the U.S. you to. caah. tbat'l to be delivered under contract and lOoney gone. But if And you can be SUfe of getting top qua~ty meat. to be shelved until it is cOl),ven making West Germany an ally in "All of these pOlicies must con No Sign of Break ' . form to the yardstick of our own your bonde abo.ud be ient to seek "lts favor," stated Communism Fear the defense front against Sovict d.troyeci or loet, the fresh fruit, veqetables and canned qooda. In fact, Ralph aggression. enlightened self· interest. U. S. TreNury will re MlJN~AN (WEDNESJ)A Y') (JP) Judge Lillie. "The minimum requirement of place them at no OOIt to you. Vou said that 11 you don't really enJoy his fine food, lust -Truce delegates meet again 'Not Proper Environment' ", Sen. Bourke Hlckenlooper (R Gives Sad Resu'ts, Ia.) cast the one "nay" ballot in these programs is that we are canalwaY8 redeem any bond after today on this second anniver 60 daya. And DafIlDlMl Bonda ...... send it back cmd he will make it right with you. You Miss Bergman petitioned the the 9 to 1 vote for the protocol able to trade freely, in spJte of sary of the Korean war with no ..,00 intereat .. ,an f18.76 bond caa court to allow Pia to Spend half Eleanor Maintains to t,he North Atlantic Treaty or anything Russia may do with can't heat thatl sigh of a break in the. prolonged pay you bou:Io: $38,67! the summer with her in Italy. Dr. NEW YORK (JP) - Mrs. Frank- ganiza tion pact. He lost 8 to 4 in those areas from which we' ob and ' bitter d,eadlock. .. Lindstrom opposed this, empfu\siz- lin D. Roosevelt said Tuesday a fight for an interpretation deny tain the raw materials that are For safer saving, The top-level ~e$sjon at Pan ing that he did not believe : ~iss vital to our country." So why fight the summer heat and a heavy II(Ick there have been some bad' results ing the President the power to buy U, S. Defense Bondsl , munjom was scbe4uled for )..J, a.m. Berma~s home with her new l:\us ""d tl'OQP8 abroad without the of Qroceri.. when you can let Ralph do it. (8 p.m. Iowa thiie;"'ruesday). . band, film ' director Roberto . Ros- from Instilling Amencans with a consent ot congress, and indica ted Once more Communist nego • • " 'I, IS the proper environment "great fear of Communism" in there will be another battle when Lightning Causes • • tiator/l made vague threats of in for Pia. stead of leaching them. "what they the agreement comes up in the tensl!ylng the war in Korea, as The actress' attorney, Gregson are fighting for." senate itsell, they did last month. Bautzer, told a reported after the Hickenlooper's proposal has the City Power Failure The armistice talks soon wiD ruling tnat no appeal is pl.anned. She said; same aim, he said, as the one Lightning struck and splintered mark their first anniversary He said that by the time it could I nstead of leeling we had time which he succeeded in tying onto probably one of the longest at be carried through Pia's school utility poles on highway 1 south to educate our people to what they the West Germany peace contract west of Iowa City early' Tuesday tempts in history to achieve a term would be starting again. are fightJng lor, we felt it was before the committee approved military truce. They began July In delivering her ruling Tues as power went of! for one minute necessary to build up great econ that document Monday. in Iowa City. 10, 1951. day, Judge Lillie issued a plea omic and military strength and WithoLlt actually making the One of the Coralville feeder Agreement has been .reached for Dr. Lindstrom and Miss Berg to make people afraid of Com- new German' republic a member lines to thc city went out at 7: I 8 after exhausting argument, inter man to mend their relations for munism. of the NATO organization, the a.m. Robert H. Lind, manager of the benefit of Pia. Pia had told rupted by SPOradic incidents, on "We had, perhaps, to do it." agreement approved Tuesday pro the Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric thl! judge In conference that she the physical aspects of an armis But, s he added that as a, result, vides tor extending to the Euro company, said it is not known doesn't love her mother but that tice-ports of entry, a provisional people "I~bel everything they pean defense community army what caused the failure. cease-fire line and neutral inspec she still likes her. The daughter, don't like as Communism. That the reciprocal security guarantees The splintered highway 1 util tion. who , graduated recently from' a is dangerous. It makes people now in force among NATO mem Ity poles left a number of tarms Beverly Hills elementary school, But tor the past two months afraid to think." bers. without power. both sides have been delldlocked said she doesn't want to go to on a moral issue Involved in the 'Rome this summer but would pre- exchange of prisoners of war. Tpe fer a vacation in Hawaii with her Allies refuse to return any prison. llltner. er to Red rule aga Inst h is will. Divorced In 11150 The Reds want all North Korean Dr. Lindstrom divorced Miss And Chinese .military prisoners Bergman after she gave birth to EA.RN GOOD WAGES back, regardless. a son, fathered by Rossellini, in DETASSE LI NG PIONEER HYBRID SEED FI~~DS Work Starts About July 10 to 16 DENIM Lasts Two or Three Weeks JEANS AT "1HE HI-HA1" SElllMG MEN and WOMEN; 15 years or over are wanted • Long wearing CKESTERf\ElD \S OUR LARGES1;JJf- faded denim Must be physically able to do outdoor work 10 • Guaranteed TRANSPORTATION will be provided to plant C\GAREtTE by 2 1 IU:J!:;;.',O. washable where the number of detasselers iustifies it. • No-belt elasticized top Contad the Iowa State Employment regardless if • :; telTlfic colors you have registered at your school. • Sizes S-M-ML-L APPLY NOW in penon at Community Bldg. Iowa City June 26 and 27 from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 p.m., or write or phone Contrad acreage is available to men and women I who can work full or half days. Organize a group. For detailed information, contact: , PION'EER ' HI-BRED. CORN CO. Downey, Iowa Phone 31