ON THE INSIDE THE WE~THER TODAY Car~s Gain Full Game ...... Page 2 'Fair and cooler' today still may mean 9O-de'" Advanced Degrees ...... Page 3 gree temperatures in Iowa City and vicinity. Cigarette Investigation (Editorial) ..... Page 5 owan' Ealabllilbed 1868-Vol.19, No. 268-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa. Wednesday, Auquat 6, 1941-Five Centa

1 free Seven Elliott, Senator Shake Hands Dutch Break Th. U.S. TocIay- Killed While Fighting Eviction (10 Leader (harged With Tru~e,Say . Notion In Says Stand The News Is 'Hypocrisy' • lynch Attempt Indonesians Itr ...... IIOCIAT.D r .... BATAVIA, Java (IP)- The In­ BOWAB HUORD lett tor New York Governor Governor Criticizes donesian army charged last nl,ht Washington late yesterday alter­ Calli for Preservation Grand Jury's Failure that Dutch troops on two fronts noon to keep a date with the sen­ had violated cease-fire orders in ate war Investigating committee, Of Union Principles To Indict White Men, the East Indies. and both Dutch H u i h e s' departure - withheld JACKSON. N, C. (JP}-Seven and republican leaders indicated from the press-was from the ALBANY, N. Y. (IP) - Gov. wbite men were' freed yesterday their forces would answer shot­ Culver City field of the plane Thomas E. Dewey yesteroay broke on ~harges of a lynching attempt for-shot any resumption 01 hostil­ builder's aircraft company. his silence on developing 1948 upon a young Negro. Shortly att­ Ities by opposing units. presidential campaign issues by erwird Gov. R. Gregg Cherry A republican army spokesman Nmeleen *)Ie ...... * * were IdUed speaking out for the preservation condemned failure of the North­ deciared in a broadcast that a near WaxahaebJe. Tello. Wbell of "the principles of union or,an­ IIIInpton county grand jury. to three-pronged Dutch force had the truck ba wbleh iher were ization and collective bargalnin. ... JDdicl them as a "miscarriage of continued attacking for two and rldlq coW,,, ",Ub a ruoline Dewey made his labor statement jQltice." iii half hours after midnight yes­ tank tnek earlr yeAerday. four days after returning from a 'rhe grand jury, by failing to terday. the cease-fire deadline. El&"bteen 01 *be dead were Ne­ 6,500 mile. month-long weltern lMict, also freed the Negro. 24- Before t~e Jogjaka rta radio ,roes. tour during which he was called 1tar-old Godwin (Budd:t) Bush, broadcast the republican charges The trucka bl.... for boors upon to declare himself on for­ who had been charged 'with an ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT (right) reaches across the witness table to after tbe erasb. Olfleen elosed attempted assault upon a young of Dutch violations. field advances eign and domestic issues. shake hands with Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mlch.) after flnlshfng his &he heavUr-travele4 Waco-Dal- white married woman, from Semarang indicated the One of his chief potential rivalS' \'est~lm:r before the senate war Investigating subcommiUee in Bush was taken from the North­ cease-fire was working out well 1.. hfthwar wbere tile aecl­ for the Republican presidential! Washington, Ferguson Is chal~man of the subcommittee probing war- tdtpton county jail May 23 by In that area. previously the scene deDi oeewretl. nomination. Senator ' Robert .A. time plane contracts. (AP WIREPHOTO) armed and masked men, but es­ of persistent sniping and mortar Taft of Ohio, last week urged Re-' caped. Bush hid for three days. tire. BJLL 1lUTCHIN8* * * 01 Dallas publican leaders to discuss major Then surrendered and was re­ *** *** The cease-fire orders of the missed his pnotography class yes­ issues frankly. moved from the community for Dutch and Indonesians complied terday but still fulflUed the day's Dewey, in the pre-Labor da, iafekeeping, with the call of the United Na­ assignment of taking on·tt!e-spot statement. said: Later he returned to attend his Elliott, Admits Censure Suited tions security council tor a ter­ pictures of some happenlnJ. "The administration of the gov­ father's funeral and has remained mination of the 15-day-old con­ Hutchins was on a bus stopped ernment of New York state Is de­ lht're without incident since. flict In the rich Pacific islands. .by the road-blocking collision in dicated to the principle that the G",ernor Cherry. in Raleigh, For Accepling 'Wedding'Gift' Major political con!Ucts appar. which 19 perso~ were killed. He principles of union organization ~xpressed disappointment that no enUy were shaping up on the grabbed his camera and got some and collective bargaining must be, indictment was returned against WASHINGTON (IP) - Elliott were deiJvered during the war. questions of forthcoming media­ of the best shots of the wreck. Al'TER A HALF-HOUR battle, two policemen stand over the bodr preserved." . the seven white men. H~ said ac­ Roosevelt testified yesterday he The senate subcommittee Is tion efforts and territorial occu­ The Associated Pr,ss and ita 01 Charles Longboat &I they remove ammunition with which Lon.. - The statement drew Immediate tion of the grand jury "does not might be open to reprimand for looking into $40,000,000 worth of pation. Wirephoto service bought many of boat resisted eviction Irom hi. Lyndhunt. N.J.. home yeaterd.,.. cOmplent trom Louis Hollander" elOsI! the case." letting plane manufacturer How­ plane contracts given Hughes and The Dutch said 1hey wanted the pictures. Loqboat and a policeman, Thoma. Albino, were killed, president of the New York state "Undoubtedly a crime has been ard Hughes foot a $576.83 hotel Henry J. Kaiser and Is seeking mediation carried out by the Uni­ (AP WIREPHOTO) CIO council which claims more committed by those who entered bill for him as "a wedding pre. to learn whether Roosevelt in­ ted States. The republic. however, JOlIN MEYER.* * *pubUelst 'or than 1.250.000 members. Hollan~ the Jackson jail, and one of the sent." fluenced the awards. requested that the matter be Howa", H.bea yeste~ der said In New York City: members of the mob had con­ Rooseve'lt also told a senate war The hotel check paid by Hugh­ handled by an International com­ termed "rlclJeuoh." ... ",_. Reveals Increase "Dewey's statement today sud­ fessed to the crime," the governor investigating 'Subcommittee that es. Roosevelt said. was at the: mission appointed by the United tastttl" the ...riIoa of a IliIIlt Toll denly to declare himself in love said. "The jury should have club tl~ rtrt llaat ,be II Bells Jack Frye. former president ot Beverly Hills hotel in California. Nations, Indonesian leaders in with organized labor after he was' found a true bill in order that ~b. laOMr of blr g ...... - ... Trans World Airline, which is The time WaS shortly before his Jogjakarta Indicated they hoped, hi Price.of Sugar sllent durin. the entire discus­ this evidence could have , been controlled by Hughes, paid $850 marriage. at least. ~o secure Tepresenta.ti~ 1iOD. sion of the Taft-Hartley law Is beard in open court." in hotel costs for the marriage, The $850 paid by Frye. Roose­ of IPldia and Australia on that A warran' 101' MeJer'& arrest :WASHINGTON ()P)-The agri­ the ,reatest hypocrisy ever issued The report of the 18-man jury was Ilped Oft Ut. ___lalla, of At Hiroshima But the son of the wartime velt added, came out of Frye's commission. by a responsible government offi­ climaxed two days of tense court­ c~lture department announced pre sid e n t angrily challenged own pocket. the ctrl. Patriela Mlle•• U. wIIo HIROSHIMA (IP) - Bells cial. .•• In his whole career a. room proceedings. The grand jury sold. tllprettel New yesterday .an increase in ceiling Hughes' publicity man. John W. "But you khew at the time." ,t __ 0' thro\:jghout Hiroshima yesterday governor he was revengeful to had been asked by Solicitor Ern­ York'. awaillint m.bt .INd•. prices for sugar expected to come organized 1abor, .• . Labor will 'est R. Tyler Monday to return Meyer. to say whether girls listed broke in Senator Ferguson (R­ l~ed a one-minute reminder on Meyer's expense account were Mich), chairman of the subcom­ out at about one-filth of a cent a remember Dewey's record and no lrue bills on each of three counts THE CIUCAQO DallY Times ,~t just two years ago the world's "procured" for him. mittee, "that he was connected British Seize . *'* *' pound at retail. love stories tor Labor day wfll against the seven men; (1) kid­ announced ,elterd,y that "more ilrst war-dropped atomic bomb help him." Roosevelt married movie act­ with Hughes aircraft company.1" The department raised ceiling naping; (2) conspiracy to break than a sUUicient number" of its killed or left missing 92.000 of Dewey was denounced vi,or­ and enter a jail with intent to ress Faye Emerson on December "I knew he was connected with shareholders had ,ccepte4 an of­ prices 13.5 per 100 pounds tor raw I TWA, which Is controlled by Mr. this city's residents and destroy­ ously by organized labor in New injure or kill Bush; and (3 ) 3, 1944. He said he objects to fer by Marshall Field III. pub­ su,ar and 15 cents for refined su. York for his sponsorship earUlr "insinuations" about her, and has Hughes," the witness repned, Jewish Chiefs ed more than half of all ot its breaking and entering a jail with lisher of the Chica.o Sun. to pur­ ,ar at the :primary distribu tion this year of a state law prohibit­ intent to injure or kill Bush. no knowledge of a gift of $132 "But I did not know he was con­ JERUSALEM (IP)- The British chase the Times. buildin,s. .;. nected with Hughes aircraft." levels. Ing strikes by public employes. of nylon stockings to her listed began the biggest roundup of Hiroshima then looked to the The increase at the primary dis­ In his statement yesterday. New on Meyer's expense sheet. Jewish leaders since untl.erground !utur&-hopeful of rebullding. York's chief executive praised the "It might be said," Roosevelt reSistance turned the Holy Land tribution levels hecome effective around a memorial to' the futility Mississippi Primary at midni&ht yesterday. state's labor leadefs for what he declared. "th.at it was inadvisable into a battlefield yesterday - a of war, a city dedicated to world described as their "patriotism, RetaU increases will not be­ 'for me to accept a wedding pre­ Avert Strike; roundup punctuated by a terror Egypt·SeekS peace. maturity -and understandin.... Draws Heavy Vote sent from Howard HUghes." bomb which ripped ott the lront come effective until first ship­ The day's theme was hope for ments at the new priCes reach re­ He added: And he -added that "I believe of the labor department bulldin, the future. Only for one minute "We owe to labor much of the JACKSON, MISS. (JP}-Missis­ on a strict interpretation of the and killed three British po!iC:emeh tailers. -at 8:14 a.m .• (6 :14 p.m" Tuesday. The price increases were made unprecedented prosperity and 'lippians, white and Negro, piled law I might be reprimanded. Layoff 51 ,000 and probably an Arab watchman, Evacuation CDT) the time of the atomic blast well-being of our state. its record up what may be a record vote in a During the war. in which he More than 40 prominent Jews necessary. the department said. by -did the ci ty oftlcially recall lis provisions of contr.act with Cuba rate at employment and hJih ilemocratic prill).ary for all state climbed to the rank of brigadier were seiled In the swoop by the 'disaster. For that minute. the wages, its harmvnious indu,trl.al ind county offices yesterday. general. Roosevelt commanded military and Palestine police. for purchase of Cuban sugar, bells tolled and citizens stood in That contract provides that as relations and the whole network Reports frQm represen ta li ve photographic reconnaissance oper­ Auto Workers some of whom reportedly were Of British prayer, of progressive legislation. which precincts ~ndjcated that the Negro marked for de[JQrtation. An offi­ prices of commodities which Cuba ations in Africa and Europe. As Mayor Shisso Ha~ai announ­ insures to those who 10H the b~b­ vote, while light In comparison head of a mission which returned DETROIT (A"J--The Ford Motor cial source said 20 mbre were be­ J...AK£ SUCCESS ' (JP)-F4YPt buys In this country increase, the :resterda:r asked the Unitecl Na­ ced completion of 8 plan for a est degree of protection a,alnst With the total, was running about to this country for a time. he company avoided a strike of 107,- ing sought. price which this country pays for JTlOdern Hiroshima, featuring a 000 workers yesterday but an­ tions securlt:r oouncU to order the Cuban s\liar will go !Up. the hazards of social and ec6no­ Wen with the vote in the last recommended the government The first official list of those peace memorial marking the site mic insecurities." Itate-wide primary under the new order photo reconnaissance planes nounced a layoff of 51.000 starting arrested included David Stern. immediate evacuation of all BfI­ tlsh trOOps from her loil. Britain of the atomic blast. It was pre­ laws. from Hughe~ ' company. None ever within 24 hours. brother of \.he late Abraham 1 immediately countered with a U­ pared with the help of Australian I ' Both developments stemmed Stern. founder of the Stern .ang. engineers. tram the same general source - mana that the council throw out I and named 35 lawyers. busihess­ Hamai said the three-day anni­ consequences of a dispute over men. journalists and Jewish offi­ the complaint; as uniounded. Merc~ry Hits Heat Wave versary observance which began 'Bamboo' Comes of Age penalty provisions of the Taft­ cials. Appealin. to the U. N. to free Hartley labor law. Egypt from "British lmperlaliim," Monday is designed to encourage Among those reported arrestetl rebuilding of the city with the , In avoiding a strike. Ford com­ were dissident members of Hag­ Premier Nokruhy puba laid "the . object ot making Hiroshima for­ promised its dilferences through a ana. illegal Jewish defense or­ very existence of Er:rpt a. a IOver­ Brings Death 101 Tuesday last minute truce with the CIO eign state Is at stake" with the ever a symbol of the futility of ganization, who had oPpbised thlt Iowa Citians perspired through United Auto workers and kept organization's "moderate" pblicy presence of British tToopi a "po­ ~:r THE AS8iClATED PRESS war. car production moving. tential peril" to peace In the mid- ifhe current heat W\lve which their third day of better-than-loo­ of oP[JQsing terrorism, and the degree ,temperatures when yester­ Less than six hours after the mayors of the four all-Jewish dle east. . has seared Iowa for four days day's mercury readings climbed to strike deadline. the company an­ cities of Tel Aviv, Ram At Gan, Sir Alexander Cado.an. Britllb Tuesday claimed its first heat vic­ nounced it would halt until next Peth Tilevah and Natanya, in FcYpt under a' 2D-:rear treat:y Cooler Air Moves U)l degrees in the afternoon. tim in "the state. Sunday. Monday and yesterday Tuesday all assembly operations dele.ate. said BritI~h troops wfte after today. slped in 1938 and the council The death of Mrs. J .B, Alex­ Midwest; temperatures ranged over the 100- This was necessarY, the com­ could do nothln, but dlSllli1l the ander. 7l.. at her hom.e in Onawa Into Will degree mark while Iowa City pany said. because ot a parts' Legion Forum Boys ca •. WII attrib~ted ' to the heat by sweltered under a relentless shortage caused by the strike of Cadopo said illat If anybody Coro.ner E,E. Gingles. Tempera­ Two bumlng sun. Lowest ,temperatur. tures there hDvered near 100 dur- Hold for Days 7,000 workers in a supplier finn WaS thrutenln, peace In that area for the' three-day heat was 89 de": over the Taft-Hartley penalty Chat With President it was !:bpt and not Britain. He ili, the afternoon, , By THR ASSOCIATI!D pain grees yesterday morning". Low AI the Iowa weekly weather provisions, added thl!t IlIfypt wu aitemptinl A break began developing readings earlier this week .renre4 D. S. Harder. vice president and WASHINGTON (A")- PresideDt to evade international obUptions and crop bulletin reported soil Tuesday in the year's worst heat In the seventies. director of Ford manufacturing. Truman expressed confidence yes- aocepted in the ADIIo-J'.I1ptlan mo~ture supplies "very low" and wave as the number of heat At 730 yestaerday morni11l th, said the assembly-halt order terday the world Is headed for Tieat:r. whfch he said could be al­ said corn was in a "particularly deaths rose to at least 18. thermometer at the eM weatb8- would a!fect 35.000 Detroit area eventual peace with people llv- 1ered 'or tennlna~ only with the vulnetable position," the weather However, only scattered reUet station relistered 790 degreeL e~ployes and 16,000 at branch ing as "free individuals." etlQleJ1t of ,both panl•. bureau gave these mid-afternoon was forecast for thirsting com Climbing rapidly. it reached 99 4e~ plants through the nation. Mr. Truman also told 100 boy. Alter bearinl the EoPtian and temperature reports: and vegetable crops in the mid­ degrees by 12:30 p, m, and th.1l here for an American Le&lon Britilh .tatemen.... the @Uncil Council Bluffs and Bloomtield. west. hurtled over the 100 mark between' Ford Allembly Work .. forum on government that they jIOItpoiled dacua10n '\IIltH next 102; Iowa City, 101; Burlington. As thermometers in many mid­ 2:30 and 3:30 p. m. yesterday. Halts Due to Shortage - ,.e llvlll( in an age that will be Mooday to live uelepies time to Sioux City. Des Moines. Ottumwa west areas touched the lOO-degree .No rain was predicted for tht. the greatest in history." And stully the arlUQleDtI. and Malon City 100; and Atlantic mark for the third consecutive area for today but sllihtly cooler they are just at the ri,ht age for and-Davenport 99. day. a cold air tront from Canada weather was forecast. DETROIT (.4')- All asaembly it, he said. Thundershowers w~re forecast brought relief to parts of Min­ I . operations of the Ford Motor com- This fatherly eIIat on the .UIl­ Packard FoUoWl GM; f9r northvieat rowa TUesday night nesota. the Dakotas and Nebraska. pany will be halted at the end bathed White House lawn "touched and 'or all of ·the state Wednes­ Weather forecasters said the U. S. OK'I Contracts of Wednesday's production and off a busy day durinl wllicla he: Rev.als Price Booiil , day, However, 1he bureau said it cooler ait. from 15 to 20 degrees For Work in Greece will not be resumed until Tu.- 1. Silned a dozen bflls inelud­ would be' hot .gain Thursday below temperatures prevailing day. Aug. 12. D.s. Harder. vice- in, one to restore support prica DBTROIT (AI)- Packard motor ni,ht or Friday. during the heat wave. was mov­ W ASHlNGTON (IP)-The state president and director of manu- for wool and another to live ear co.,foliowiDl in the lln. of 'the crop report said that growth in .. eastward and would extend department announced yesterday facturing, announced ,..terday. Puerto Rico the rl.ht to .leet iii General motor. corJI.. a~ of lite corn. which amounted to as far as Ulinois and Indiana by the award of $82,400.000 In con­ . Harder attributed the produc- own IOvemor. They were amoDl ,elterliay an 1mm~~ flv. per.. about nine perceot of the state Wednesday afternoon. tracts to American construction tion halt to a ahorta,e of body a leore remain in, from the ...- cent avera,e price inc...... 00 Iii total. had been slowed by the hot. The main corn belt. in need of and engineerin, firms for work '. !parts, cent aeuion of congreu. current elr modela. dry weather ··to the point where a good rain. was no~ expected to on Greek hilhways, railroad. ind i , With 4.5

. . s' :5 Cards,1 Gain I Cubs, 8 --·2 Brecheen Wins as Del Rice's • Dick Iles Dratmt Bum1 Oulhil Bra., SliD -3 Grand Slam Homer Paces Rout By Chicago Stags Lose as Sain Wins 1SIh,.4·1· BOSTON (JP}-Although CHICAGO (JP)....!.A home run by Cards Gain Ground Chlcago, Aug. 5 (JP)-The Chi­ Dodgers Slumping Del Rice with the bases loaded and were outhit, the 'Boston Br~v' St. Loul. AB It H Chln,o AB It U cago Stags disclosed yesterday Brooklyn 1\,8 It ft IBOllO. All It fI another round-tripper by Whitey kh·nd·sl. 2b 5 0 2 Lowrey. 3b 5 0 2 they were allotted six 1946·47 Big Slanky. 2b 5 0 1 Holmu. r( 3 0 0 yesterday def~ated the Nat~llil Dunk . .,r·rf 5 0 2 W.ltku.. Ib 4 0 I Robtnson. Ib • 0 0 Hopp. cf 3 0 2 Kurowski escorted Harry Bre­ Nine basketbaU stars at the recent league leading Brooklyn ~~~ MU II.I. Ib 5 I 2 Parko. basketball as­ Walker. rf 4 I ~EllloU . 3b 4 0 0 4~2 ~ . Northey. rf I I 0 McCull·gh. e 4 0 I Vau,han.. If 4. 0 IIToTgoson. lb 2 2 0 ed in his 15th victory against z;ev.;' to an 8 to 2 victory over the Chi­ Moor •. cC 3 I Nicholson. rf 4 I 1 socialion or America in New York. Jor,·..,n. 3b • 0 IIRyan . 2b 3 0 0 cago Cubs yesterday. K·row. kl . 3b 4 2 I Johnson. 2b 4 I 2 The Stags claim professional Ed ward.. c • 0 Z Fern.nAndy Phillip and Grellg. p 3 0 OISaln. p 3 I 2 the Brooklyn lead over the se~9n . 11 Chicago h!ts, which qJaterializ­ Breebeen. p 5 I Chipman. I> I 0 0 Guard Gene Vance of Illinois; Beh",,"n . p 0 0 01 single and a dou­ Total, 41 AU TOlal. 57 ~ 11 ten; Dick Ives of Iowa; and Paul Brooklyn ...... 002 000 1lOO-~ I .~ w Boston ...... Oln 012 nox-" ble in the ninth. The Cardinals zGrounded out lor Chipman In 7th Houston of Ohio State. All the Brooklyn. scorln" Will u:Grounded oul Cor Carpenler In 9th Erro~RelseT . Jorgensen. Runs balted confined to the third inning wTt~ J St. Loul...... 000 620 DOO-8 Ct>ach Harold Olsen of the In- Walker, Vaughan, Slin. l1opp. L:am­ pounded three Cub pitchers for 14 elll 2. Two base hilS-Wa lker, Camellt . ChiCagO ...... 010000 001- 2 BAA's western division titUsts the Dodgers btinched thr,ee of tIj"eJ; tlits to sweep the two game serles. Errors-Lowrey, Johnson. Runs batted Saerl(lces - Holmes. Le(t on ba."" - nine hits. The winners had fal.) tn-Sla~hter~ Rice 4, SchoendJenst. K u­ now is attempting to sign the six Brooklyn 8. Boslon 7. Bases on bait.­ A crowd of 17,782, "rln&'ln.. rowski 2, Nicholson, Merullo. 'I\vo baBe of( Gregg 4. oc! Satn 1. Slrikccut.... by lied once in the second, addeU an, Wri,,'ey fJeld attendance over htt ....Muslal , Brechoen. Schoendlenst. collegians. Saln I. HJt&-<>Cf Greig 5 In 5 ~-3 In· CavarreUa. Merullo. Home runs - Rice. nlngs: oU 8ehrman none In 2 I·,. Lo.· other in the fifth an'd ' fashiOned ihe miUlon mark for 184'7, saw Inll pllchel)-Gregg. Umplr ...... Bogge .$. their two winning l1Iarkers Kurowski. Nicholson, Double play, - W estern Lt..rue Barr, Jorda. Thne--2:02. Attendance- iitjll ~e Cardinals take oft on Claude Merullo. JohpsQn and Wallkus; Waltku •. Des Moines 7. Lincoln 6 (fIrsl game) s~th. . ~ un. sslsted ). Lell on b...... sl . Loul. 29,98'7 . Pa_au for six ruM In the 10; Chlca,o 8. Bases on b.U .... Passeau NO LUCK FOR PEANUTS- :feanuts Lowrey, Chlca,.o Cubs' third baseman, a"des' Into seeond base ga~e:1 Moines 2.3. LJncoln 4 (second The Braves got all their five hit lourth, topped by Rioe's ninth I. Chipman 2. Carpenter 1. Slrlkeouls­ at Wria'ley field yesterday in the Cubs' ,.ame with the St. Louis Cards. Stre&eJlin&" out lor the throw Is Thre.·l Lu,ue of! starter and loser . Hal Gre~ Brecheep 4. P•• seau I. Chipman 1. Hits 4 Mllze Leads homer of the season. Kurow­ -of! 'Passeau 7 In 3 2 3 Innln,s; Chip· Card seoond Baseman Bed Scboendlenst. Tbe play started when Andy Palko of the Cubs sen t a bound- ~~~~~~~~~ 1~ . ~~\~~I;O 6 who was derricked in fav6~ ~9P aid bli his 16th circult blow off man 3 in 3 L 3; Carpenter .. tn 2. WUd pllch-Carpenter. LOlln, pitcher- Pal' er to Whitey Kurowski at third bue. Palko was sate at tiJIst on tbe force out. {AI' WIREP_H_O_T~O-.....:.)_~_E_v_a_n._v_ll_Ie_9._D_ec_a_lu_r_2_____ . • , Hank Behrman in the sixth. r. ":: Bob Chipman In the.fUtlL Tbe le.u. Umplres-Plnelll. Barliek and Gore With two out in the top of \lif Cardinals were checked In the T.lme-2:IB. Atte.ndance-17.782. th ird Pistol Pete Rei,ser dumpJii! a tinal two Innings )Jy Bob Car­ Texas League single into s~qrt penter. ' 1.. ' Giant Win, 5~2 center and Dixie Walker foll6V(j!:! with a double tQ left center .,,!lId( After Nicholson had hit his ho­ Hamblelonian ' ;1 S NEW YORK (JP)- Johnny Mize mer to give the Cubs a 1-0 lead in foreigners Drop Tennis Ma en e just rode over Bama Rowell's ~ Allie Reynolds Wins and Hard pr (fI. 1) VI. Hul.blu.on (IO,l) ' IU, 1l0u1. 01 ClnclnnaU (nlrb,)-Dic"· " 1" lq day as usual, the one to beat was that all except one were eliminat­ anel Tru.ks ~ 7·0) Ion (7.H) ¥o. Vaoder Me.r (8·0) Two ot the Pirate tallies were aid of errors by Buster Adams I PHILADELPHIA (,lP)-lke..:.wU• • a giant bargain-counter stepper ed by unseeded Americans. Only Chlc.,o al Sl, Leull ~ nl'AII-.)l/'II\r.. . PIUab""h at Chlc_ro-- ewell (4·4) or gifts by Elmer Riddlc who walked and Harry WaIker. Bill Rigney • PHI LADELPHIA (JP) - The (1-1) or Lee (8·4) VI. Kramer (8-10) Ba,by ~S-3) VI. Erlck.o!' (6,4) liams, the lig4tweighl$' {irs from Dixie tagged Rodney, who lorew York Yankees drove in ~ur Gardner Larned of Chicago, rated Franlcie Gustine and Ralph Kiner singleci.and moved to second when di~puted bunt for the cards yesterday showell that 111011" • Pinch Hitter Aaron Robinson Ice cream cone without the ice Misra, No. Z, and.. Man MOUlI, 'F . l' ·t d W hl t t fl lteved by Kirby Higbe In the Phils' first hit in the fourth and ty had won only round and tI1a~ , ernss Iml e as ng on 0 ve sixth. treeted relief Pitcher Russ Chris­ cream sUcking out of the end. N". . 3, alllo absorbed straight· . Complete .A.\ltO Cardinals came they collected their final two saf­ In the opinion of just one o[fioiaL+ set' lickings, the former &t tJle ?its last night but hls · wildnesS iopher with another single and They'd already sold 18,000 tick­ back in the second game of a Clnclnnall AIJ R 11 Plllsbur,h AD JI,,, eties and both of their runs in the Judge Frank Kneresborough and' a.tter the next two outs, Yogi ets up to last night, and that fig­ hands of Clarence (Nick) Car­ double header last night to down cost the Boston Red Sox a 3-1 B·mI\oll ~. ef I 3 3 1 sixth when Skeeter Newsome sin­ Referee Chariey Daggert had WU· · ter of San Francisco, 6·Z, 6·3, Ad a ITIB . 2b 3 I I lJerra walked, Al Clark. hit off ure alone was far over the pre­ John Deere Tractors of Waterloo, defeat by the Senators. Ferriss lJatton. 3b 4 0 0 gled and came home on Del En­ ]jams sailing alohg with a lead of Christopher's glove and George vious record attendance high of both. in third round tests. Zleniara. 3b 3 I I nis' tenth homer of the season. five rounds to none. The. other 4-3, after dropping the opener 2-1. walked seven and hit two batters Young. Ib 4 2 ~ . 16 ,390 which the city slickers and Jack Tuero of New Orleans took judge, Harry Leakey, gave the McQuinn drilled another through Both teams maintained their .500 in losing to Walter Masterson, who Lukon. rf I 0 0 Cox. 58 4 0 0 ~he pitcher's box. . their country cousins set a year care of top-seeded Enrique Morea Gal~n. r! ( fJ 0 Bloodw·lh. 2b 5 I 2 thii'd round to Montgomery 8114) average in the Midwest Soft.ball al1o~ed seven hits in notching his Lamanno, c 4 0.0 owell. e 5 2 3 I The uprising brOUght,Allie Rey­ ago. of Argentina, 6-2, 11-9 and Frank league. Wahl, 6S I 0 0 Que,en . p 3 I I the other four to the "Trentoo, Shields of New York, polished off ninth victory. JI'Illler. ss 3 1 I Higbe. pOI 0 N. J., toy bomber. »olds his 14th victory of the sea­ Altogether, the Hambletonian Llnly. p I 0 I Lemon Hurls Indians J. Peten of Belgium, No.4, 6-3, In the opener two hits in the The Senators spurted into a 2-0 A breakdown of the gate show· $OIl aiter he took ovEr ftom Floyd crystal. ball lookers were guess­ Eraultt P I 0 1 6-4, each in the third round. seventh pushed across the win· lead. in the fourth in'ning. Mickey RIddle. p l 0 0 ed net proceeds of $129,709 willi $evens after six innings. South­ ing at a 20,000 figure, which is HetkL p I 0 I nlng rUll lor the vlsLtors. Gael Vernon beat out an infield hit and 14; Win Qv,er Tigers- Montgomery collecting 30 per cent J1BW Joe Page hurled the ninth going to have Goshen poP. 3,073 Former Wimbledon champion Sidney Wood, of New York, com­ Quackenbush drove out a lonl Stan Spence walked, both runners Tdal. 35 4 7/ Tolal. 34 IlI- tI or 36,912.95 and WiUi8Jl\S tor the Yanks with Bevens giving on the other 364 days of the year, ·triple and Bob Banb Icored Cincinnati ...... 101 tOI 000-- 4 DETROIT (JP)- Pitching one­ advancing when Catcher Birdie ~o $32,427.46 which represenied t5 wp four runs on six hils and five busting out at the seams by the pleted the route with a 6-3, 6-4 Pittsb urgh ...... ' ... , .320 lIIlx-12 .. second round victory over ViniC!'- him with a single to center. 'I'e.bbeHs threw wild past first Err.ors-Cox, Adams, Bloodworth . Runs hit ball through six innings, Bob percent. The gross handie ltom 1Valks. Reynolps bore down after time the gee-gees come out to batted In-Hatton. GrecnbClIf 3. BloOd· Lemon required a bit of help in look at the starter at 2:45 p.m. ius Rurac of Romania. Waterloo had scored in the first attempting to pick otf Spence. A worth 2. Lukon. Eruall. Howell. . Queen. the crowd of 30,500 wai $1 ?8,301. I ;yielding one r un in . the seventh. RIkard 2. Adams. Two base hlls-LJvely. the ninth but hung up his second (EDT) today. The foreign women were treat- on a waLk to Ken Elkema and a walk to Christman filled the bases MJIl er. Adams. Rlkllrd. Hom e run - Neither fighter put · Ih .his .. triumph since his prorpotion to a pearance yeSterday at nrrlm~I"'r l It .wu allO an easy l"UeI' to ed with more hospitality, only the triple by Ken Heatherton. The with one out and Vernon scored Hatton .. Slolen ba.es-Rlkard . Double beautifuL Kay Stammers Menzies Cards tied it up in the fourth on when Al Evans forced Christman. plays-Bloodworth lo Cox 10 Grecnberg\ starting role as the Cleveland Ind­ Herman Taylor's office. make ·that the folks were golnl' Lefl on base..-ClnolnnaU 11. PIttsburgh ians whipped the Detroit Tigers, of Great Britain, second seeded, a walk to Clayt Colbert, a saeri­ Masterson's single to righ t scored B. Ba sElS on balls-ofl Queen ~: off went on a shopping sPree to wipe out the old be"l1\&' llvely 5. olf Erautt I; off Hlgbe 2; off 8 to 4, yesterday before a twilight Ed topat HahdC1iff~ bowing out of the play. She was fice by Duly Bailey, and a single Spence. M(mtgomery remained in highs of $t92.966 for Ramble­ Riddle 4.' Strik""ut~ueen 7. LJvely crowd of 25,626 fans. ousted by blond Louise Snow of by Ralph Tucker. 2. Brautt I. Riddle t. Hetkl 1, Hlgbe 1. sion. tonian day IUId :U43,79t for the With two o~t in the fifth Wash­ Hils eff- Llvely 4 hits. 5 run., In I 23 Manager Lou Boudreau of the 'fowns to W~it;: S-1 &ntUinl' World ser~ Uaelt, as Bakersfield, Calif., 0-6, 6-4, 8-6. In the nightcap Ralph Tucker ington scored its other run when Inning.: off Erault ( hll.. 2 run o, In Indians. whacked out a pair Qf However,a Mrs. Magda Rurac of held the Tractors scoreless until 223 innJngs; Queen 8 hits. " runs in Doors i they chipped Ink the Iron men. Vernon tripled and Ferris walked ~ 2-3 Inntng.; Riddle 3 hits. 3 runs In dOllbles in fOur times at . bat to • ST. LOUIS (JP)-Ed Lopat hand- Winner of 15 o{ his 20 heats as Romania, wife of Vinicius, and the seventh when they pushed Spence and Jerry Priddy before 2 ..3 Innings' Hlgbe I hJt. no , runs ,In filch the league batting lead from l!u!fed the St. LQuis Browns 5 to seeded at the top, Mrs. Betty across three runs. Elkema and 3 ).3\ Hetkl 'n o hits. no runs In 1-1·3. a two-year-old last season, and up fQrcing In a run by hitting Christ­ Umpl...,. - Mall~rkurth. Henline and Detroit's George Kell, who was t yesterday, holding. them to fouc to now all-conquering in his three Hilton and Mrs. Molly Blair, both Heatherton singled and Elkema· man on the back. Siewart. Tlme-2:38. Winning pltcher­ Queen: losing pitcher- Lively. Attend' idle with a pulled leg muscle and _its and' retiring 17 batters in or­ year old races-although he was of the British Wightman cup team, scored on an error on a throw-in. Boston produced its only run ance 6.229. probably won't plaY for three or der as. the .chicago White SQx carried to four: heats berote ranked third and fourth, respec- Wolf was hit by a pitched ball in the eighth on successive singles ------lout more days. Scored their runs with 11 hits off grabbing the national stake at lively, upheld the honor Of the and Quackenbush singled to score by Ferriss, Sam Mele and Johnny Boulireau's two hits hoisted his .AI Zoldak and.GLen Mould&:. Saratoga last month-Rodney lig­ invaders. In second round match- Heatherton. Reberry took over at Pesky. batting average two points to .336, Won.drous In ! After Johnny Berardino· walked ured to be no better than 2 to 1 es, Mrs. Rurac topped Louise this point and got Bantz on a Martyl Servo Upset a poiht ahead of Kell. Romance and Bold dll the third \nning, not another' in the mutueLs today, and prob­ Ganzenmuller of Sea Cliff, N.Y., pop bunt, but Heath singled to Kayoing Paul (Dizzy) Trout to in Adventure! ~rownie reachea base unth Ber· abLy wouldn't even be that gaudy 6-1\ 6-3; Mrs. Hilton defeated drive in the tying run. Notre Dame to Play For By Joe DeMartino his fifth straight defeat with a . ; erdino singled in the ninth with a price. Jean French of Amityville, ~.Y., The Cards loaded the base8 in three-run spree in the fifth that &1e out. He scored later with St. He wa" picked up as a yearling 6-2, 6-1, and Mrs. Blair halted I their half of the seventh on a At Least Three Sellouts BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (JP)-Joe put them ahead to stay, the Ind­ iouis' only run on a-·fbrce 1l1ay oU for $4,600 and already has a banlt Sylvia Knowles of Newport, R.I., walk, a si!1gle, and a fielder's DeMartino, 145, of Bridgeport, ians bunched four hits off Al Ben­ :fern Stephens' bat. account well into the thirty thou.- 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. , choice. After two men went dOWD, SOUTH BEND, IND., (JP)-The brought Marty Servo's comeback ton lor- three ' more runs in the I sands. Meanw.hlle, the seeded Amer- Tom Stahle drove a single to 'UI407 Notre Dame football team is campaign to a halt last night as he • The White Sox ooasted along on HI Shl 1- tb te pli t seventh ane;! never were pressed id " d ;ve .... , t: ve ralJ 0 leanl were atiendln" to the score Rodenberg with the win­ s final local IDJUI last night they were G P I MI mJ T ... d 8Ir ... and Sw : ReberTY and, Oldl •. Outfielder George Metkovich of eorl't! ero 0 a. ,ur - Second game: ' bert E. Jones, Notre Dam~'s bus.i- I The heavily favored Servo was !tWo runs in ninth. Lopat preUf generally al1'eed that he S •• H. 11:. the Indians was chased from the th~ a~d aeeded Bill Talbert eaUl"ht up re b,. Innlnla: • . nesS manager athletlCs, said floored three times. DeMartino's Xolloway again took b"er With should bounce home In tu nec­ _.. - In th f rth Wal

., Their Wedding Dales Announce~ Phenyl. Thio-Carbamicle • PERSONAL NOTES Tastes Be"er Sugared Summer., Candidates To Receive Are you a good tlist~? That Mr. Fred POWIUIll. 1802 N. Du­ is what Asst. Prof. Henry L. l>ean buque street, will leav!l tOmDrTOW tried to discover in his blololY of plants class yesterday when he for Bayfield county, Wis., where passed out pieces of paper for .U ~05 -Advanced Degrees Ton;ght he wib join Mn. PoWball for a to che,llV. three weeks vacation. I. 'JIlt university's August com­ The paper, whlch was tr.ath;! ~t at 8 o'clock tonight in cruse; Sister Mary Stephen Clarke, Ben Walter Hope. Boise; Ken­ Nelson, Cedar Rapids; John E. with phenyl-thio-carbarnide, taat. I8WI Union will see the largest Cedar Rapids. neth r. Hoyne, Centerville, S. D.; Nevers, Oshkosh, Wis.; Roger A. Mr. and Mrs. John Massman, 21 ed bitter to the majorily of the E. College street, ar~ aoinl ~o .,wilber at summer graduates in Msrton E. CoUrane, St. Charles; Charles V. Hume, LaCrosse, Wis.; Newburger, New York; Velvin C. class. I Chariton today for , lour weelu 'till .history of the schoql. There David L. Connell, Vinion; Martha Donald E. Irwin, Mount Vernon; Nlpson, Philadelphia; John F. This harmless experiment wall ate 588 in the class. L. Corry, Dayton, Ohio; Walter A. Julio Norverto lsch, Quito, Equa­ Nolan, De Kalb, Ill. vacation. conducted to prove tbat differ­ 'lie address will be delivered by Cox, Colllmbia, Mo.; Raymond A. dar; George D. Jernegan, Beloit; DelmAr L NordjluU., MaUooD, ences in taste are inherited. . Duane L. Johnson, Centerville, Mrs. P. H. Paul&JIlo Waterloo, ;.t,dent Virlil M. Han~hEj'. Mas­ Cross, Toledo, Iowa; Gordon R. lll.; Edgar R. Norris, St. Paul; Some students said the , paper Currie, SchaUer; Louis B. Dautre­ S. D. Arlene H. Oberhelman, Topeka; left today after visiti~ her aon­ was tasteless. Others claimed it \II:.of ceremonies wlll be nirector in-law and dau,hier. Mr. and tilll.h! D. Coder of the univer­ ment, Riverside; Dwight M. Davis, Lyle W. Kebm, Sioux Falls; Barbara E. Obllnger, Grand Junc­ was sour, sweet or salty. New Hartford. Chong Rwen Kao, Chinkiang, tion; Lee F. Parman, Marshall­ Mrs. Ralph B. herder, 313 River I sll1 , veterans service. The Rev. street. 1. Ryan. Beiser of the school of Daphne A. Dean, SpOkane, China; Paul E. Kellenberger, town; Ruth B. Peck, Brooklyn, N. Moue Works on Book ~ W'IIsh.; William C. Dempsey, San West, Iowa ; GUY G. Keller, Iowa Y.; Spencer J . Peck, ShBTPSburg. rtliPon ~ be chaplairi. Music Mrs. Norman queno aJ}d her Prof. George Mosse of the his­ D1egp; Donald J. Dewey, Colum­ City; Ray M. Kendle, Laurens; tI1l be provided by the university Russell A. PetenoD, M. Pa1l1; son, 'Norman Jr., will apiva today tory departm.ent plans to leave bus, Ohio; Walter S. Dewey, Iowa Lawr ence W. Kerker, Peoria, Ill. .,clIestra. Charles W. Philhour Jr., Iowa SATURDAY, AUG. 23, hal been MR. AND MRS. A.F. KLAHN, tram New Orin,.., U., 10 visit for California today. City. ? Marold J. K.leffer, Mineral City; Callie L. Place, Selma; • The following Ust includes 222 lelected by Beverb' Diaune Ben­ Marshalltown, announce tile a»­ Mr. and Mrs. CUff Palmer, 301! RI­ He is going to 'Huntington llb,o , Cannen C. Dixon, Peoria: Ken­ Paint, Wis.; Kent H. King, Coin; James W. Platt, Iowa City; Lu­ taDdldates for master of arts, 57 IOn, daUl'hter 01 Mr. and Mn. ver street. MrS. Gueoo is the for­ rary in Pasedena to do reseucl) neth H. 'POig, Virginia, Minn.; Raymond L. Klein, Milwaukee; cile G. Pogge, Cedar Rapids; Ever­ proacbln~ marrlal'e of tbeir dau­ ..,ter of science and 26 doctor G. M. Be_, Omaha, Nebr., as mer Bertadele Doty of Iowa City. on English constitutional history: Joseph T. Domareki. Livingston, Ralph C. Kosbau, Waukon; John ett S. Porter, Mission, Kan. ~hter. Helen. to Jack L. ]lellO, 11011 tI philosophy degrees: the date of her marrial'e Robert Masse is writing a book, "The N. J.; LeRoy J. Donaldson. Gales­ A. LaCoste, Newport, Wash.; io Edwin E. Pra.uner. l'remoDt. of Mr. and Mr . William L. !tello, Visiting at the home of br. and Idea of Sovereignty in El\Ilalld.'1 burg, lll. J,.yle H. Dremann, Wal­ Cornelius A. Ladner, Houston, Neb.; Pearl E. Pressel, Brooklyn, F. ColliM, IOn of Mr. and Mrs. f Muter of Aria AUantlc, Iowa, Sllbda" Au~. %4, Mrs. Paul Reed, Oaklancl aVi­ He will return in the fall. • nut, Ill. ; John P. Duerksen, Hess­ Tex.; Ethel E. Ladner, Houston, N. Y.; Margaret E. Proehl. Iowa F. 8. CoIUna. DavenpOrt. Tbe fal IIJ O. .\breM, St. PaUl. Neb.: vows win be lookeD at 11:45 a. m. nue, are their ~n and daulhter­ ton, Kan.; E~gar O. Eckey, Mt. Tex.; Richard R. Lamy, Harrison, City; Constance P. Quinnell, at " p.m. at the Con~re ...tioDal the convention tor'three days and W. AltrllUsch Jr., Cedar Ra­ In MaI'Y'. church. Iowa City. In-law, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Allen Iobil Union. N. Y. (See CANDIDATES Pall! 5) st. Murch, Iowa CUy. Mias KlahD will return home Saturday. ~; ~ter W. ~der8on, Roche~ Dorothy L Elsellbacb, Lafay­ Marl'aret A. Landman, Keokuk; The bride-elect is a rraduate of waa cradualed froln tbe 'Univer­ Reed, and dauahter, Jahe JU,\en, 1Ir, Minn.; Marcia Anderson, Og ette, Iod.; Howard Erricson, Iowa Hel'bert,J. Langen, Marion; Meyer North bleh aehool, Omaha, and sity of Iowa in Jilne. Sbe was .. Washington, D. C. Ml-s. V. E. ' Met:rYJTUIn, 1011 Nt .... Utah; Ned H. Anderson, At­ City; Woodrow W. Ferguson, Sig­ Langer, Dubuque; Richard T. Lat­ To Fraternity Post atiended the Univel'llity of Iowa ~mber of Kappa Tau A1l1ha. Summit street, will return today IaDtle; Patricia S. Applegate, Rock Earl H. Miner, M1. Pleasant, two ,ears. She recently reslrned schoia tic journalism Iratenllt)'. Mrs. James C. Herring, 430 S. from a six week's vacation In Ml:­ k1aJl1i _ ourney; Charles L. Ford, Iraan, tin, Da~ta City, lowa; Alton F. Tex.; Khabbaz Naji Fouad, Hams, R. Lawrence, Ft. Madison; Wav~ was recently elected justiC'e of .. eUy editor of The Daily Iowan. and Phi Bda Kappa, national Van Buren street, ana Mn. Owlln ami, where she visited with c.pt IarrW M. Armentrout, Botralo, Syria; Clayton Y. Fowler, Web­ erly F. Lee, Madisonville, Ky.; Phi Alpha Delta, nationel legal Her lIance wu rraduated from scholalltlc fraternity. She is now Edwards, 815 River street, left this and Mrs. F.red E. Muhl. Iowa; Marlon L. Ashton, Lone ster, N. Y.; Robert D. Fraser, Polo, Miriam E. Levitt, Des Moines. fraternity. DaveDpOri hleh lIChool and wlll employed In the news department morning for Des Moines where Mr. and Mrs. Geor,e W. Bro~ 'Tree; Charles E. Bainbridge, Oska- ilL; Robert p. Gaskill, Moline, ILl. Thomas A. Lind, 8urlilllton: Other officers elected .were be ~ from the Unlvel'llity of tbe Marshantown TImea-Re­ they will attend lh. Anwricln Le­ 24 Koser avenue, left yesterday 1Oou; Francis E. Barnhart, Tuc­ Am»aro C. Gomel, Cosa Rica; Laurence L. Long, Greeley; Rich­ Lowell E. Miller, LeMars, vice­ of Iowa io"',. Be i. the former publican. Mr. Kelso is .. lenlor a' gion Auxiliary conve.ntion. The for Michillinda, Mich., where they I0Il, AriZ.; Annie K. Beasley, AI­ Harry Eugene Goodwin, Nashua; ard D. Lutes. SIOUX City ; Saul justice; Howard F. Cerny, Am­ IPOr't.s editor of The Dally Iowan. the Unlvenlty of Iowa. Iowa City dele,ates will remain at will spend the rest of the I~er. rinIIon, Tenn.; Randall R. Bebb, Albert E. GOBS, Iowa City, Virgil M aloU, New Yo rk City ; Norman ana, clerk; William H. EichUng, ton.ville; John R. Bengtson, Chl­ R. Gray Jr., Muncie, Ind. ; James G. Manship, LeGrand ; Myra M. Ames, treasurer, and Mort J . Ciao; stanley i}osner, Irvington, E. Greek, Kansas City, Mo.; Le~ Marks, Des Moines; Helen A. Cockshoot. Wilton Junction, mar­ I 1(. J.; Uoyd W. Bowie, Davenport. land R. qrimes, Cholesburg. Marl as, Iowa City; Helen A. Mat­ shall. • oF CUff~ :M. Beyer. Mora.vla 10- Rutb M. Gurren. Cedar Rapids: thews, Sstrawberry Point; Berneil The retiring justice of Phi .,; lIohn C. Bready, Cedar Rapids; Faynelle L. Haehn. Davenport; L. Maxey, Des Moines. Alpha Delta is William Henke of nE. Breese, Milwaukee; Ed­ Elbert W. Hamilton, Iowa City; Clarence F. Mcintosh, Villisca: Chicago. Iy L. Brewer, Pittsburg, Kan.; J. Marian Hammond, Pasadena, Voitn P. McKee, F'orest Hills, N. .. E. . D. Bridgeford, RaPid City, Calif.; Christian A. Hansen, Clear~ Y.; Robert W. Meinhard, Austin, -BREMERS $. D.; Herbert F. Brokering, Pic­ field; Sister Mary Carmella Minn.; Gretchen J. Mentzer, Mar­ l iitlJ,' Neb. ; Irwin Brown, New Hanses, Chicago; Earl P. Harris ion; Gerald W. Meyer, Fremont, • It may be York City. Jr.; Columbus, Tex. Neb.; Sister Mary Peter Meyer, . . . · -n..u B. Brumbaua-h, Green- Francia M. Hari~, Mount Clinton. , IISU" Pa.; Bryon L. Burford Jr'., Vernon; John L. Harvey Jr., Iowa Artbura J. Michael. Orcbard you • aM City; William R. Burns, Clty; Arthur P. Hass, Clinton; Park, N. Y. ; John R. Middents, Granter; Harry Gleen BUI'TelI, Dorothy Haupt, Hammond, Ind.; Leavenworth, Kan.; Caryl A. Mid­ INQUIRE RObert C. Burroughs, Mil- James E. Hawkins, Selma, N. C.; dleton, Cedar Falls; Carroll R. AT TJD 4n*; RIG H -T , • I J T~ pton; -NO W waUkee. Melvin E. Heiler, Sullivan, Ill.; Mitchell, Harrison A. · ... N. BDtDer, Waterloo; Fran­ Arthur W. Heilman. Iowa City; Mitnick, New York; Glen H. Moar, .. , . ", !\!II ' M. Cady, Middlebury, Vt.; Gail M. Hennis, Clinton, Ind.; Waukon; Mary E. Mudge, Sioux Tip Top Lunch lafnee L. Casaday, Soutli · Bend, George W. Hldinger, Oelwein; City. fm!.: Faith M. Cavell, 'Mendota, Joan A. Hoehner, Topeka, Kan.; Varant Na.jarian, Millis, Mus.; 2 TO 5 MON. THRU SAT. is the lime to tiily : ro." E1izabeth H. CaveTt, Syra- Charles A. Honnold Jr., Le Mars. Edwin A. NaSh, Nichols; Irwin L.

I . chic chick~ balance budgets with TOP C-O-- A-T;~~gI .., 'f .. ..., Kerrybrooke 100 o/l? wool, . . .. .' f • ~ • j., . . -August selling feat~rjng . Tbese ' ~ ,.., SW~AtERS., .. . ( Famous Names ...... ", r I '. ·1 P~.!VE. .. Hirl Schaffner &MarX 'I' 3 I ,. It makes good seIllle to IICIve your cents. That's why you'll want Kenybrooke sweaters • • • MI. Rock " •• "1 famoWi quality leaders and hudget balancers. • t in Skip BOon to ... the color·right Fall selection. I' Size. 34 to 40. . Bolany "500" I •• " ' . ".. I"~l .":, . ~; '''~' , (lipper (rafl : : .. \J~ ~, -<, r . '. ... " ;. , Alpagora I

and other pieces up to $60.00 Gabardines! (overts! (heviots! Fleeces! \

\ Shellands! Twills! ) Sizes 3S to 46 - Regulars, Shorts, Longs - , ; ~

A ...U de,..U will hold ),01U' &election 1JntU 70U need It. Rayon Cr.pe Slip Insures fit where tit counts most ••• In the shaped bodice contours and twistless

IOWA CITY , 'rIlE DAD.Y IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ., l"'~AG£ "?U! The Dady lowt1l1 NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS . J:STABLISHm 111111 Publllhld dal~v except Mond.,. by MJ:MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Socia lized Ruhr? llludent PubUea~,oRJ. Inc. Entered .. The ~ ~ 1& ..,UUed ex­ lIkObd dus ....11 matter .t Ihl! poatolflce clusively to the UJIe lor re"ubUcaUon ol -- ., 10..... City. Iowa. under the act ol all the ~ newl printed In thU newll­ By PAUL MALLON' want us to pay tor their Ruhr hy the use of sucl! lake tef'llllir eoI\II'eSI of March 2. 1m. p.p'.'. .. ~eU u all AI' ofw. cUa­ (Kin&' Features Syndicate, Inc.) "isola tionist," "jn ternatima1lst" • patcbeo. socialization out of our capitalis­ J'R.ED M. POWNALL. Publisher WASHINGTON- Prime Minis­ tic economy. The British have any of the other catch-phlllit WALLY STRINGHAM, BusIn_ ter Attlee and Foreign Ministel; being used to dissuade our filii· •••".., Mao.ger Board of Tru_: Klrle H. Porter. A­ been insisting the United States Cr"le Btfrd. Paul R. Ollon. Kathryn Bevin promlsed their own British emment from its policy of. 0.­ • cem R. BRUCE HUGHES. EdItGr Lllnon. Dorthe. DavldlDn. WIlli.1lm But­ ler. Louise Rulch.l __ Socialist unions party the Ruhr take over the job of supplying fending private ownership ' 'tie SubscrlpUon rat_By CUTler In 10 .... coal mines would be soctalized. tree enterprise in a trl!e,co'm.iJIi. ,~... City JO cents weekly or 17 per year :n lood, raw materials and other .avance: dx 1n000ths p.M: three month. live society. . . ". , .. 'I'l:LEPRONU Unable to pro­ essentials to a real revival of RUnr 11.110. By mall In low•• 7.150 rn y_: duce enough coal tt win have to be ... lib: ..... nlhl $3.110; three montha $2. All Business OHlce ...... 41'1 industry. hand1ea~ ~ other mIll oubarnpUoRJ .. per YI!8I"; als Edltorl.1 OUlce ...... 4112 t h rough social- tact and genuin!! diplomaey, /II II>ODIhI J4.1:I; three monlhl $2.1:1. Society OUlce .... , ...... 41H Furthermore, they want a direct ism at home, the well as firmness, bl!dause 1111- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1947 British want to loan to let the Ruhr coal and steel sIan st4-iaHsm "Varies frtml file companies buy equIpment which BrItish ohlJ:' in absolu~stn . lQd impose socialism • will enable them to operate suc- scope. • '''I, trialupon theheart indus- of cessfully under socialism (they Tlw British at least are IIilI Investigafe Cigarette Complaints E u r 0 p e which hope). free and not a dictatorsnip .ar has not been able One straiiht inside report here socialism. The Russians, willi • omplaints that local cigar tte dealer ba.ve nter d into an to produce eith- particular aptitude for ~ agreement to . ell cigol' ttes at a uniform price of $1.85 a carton trom Germany (private and not are ready to promote co!11~ er. official) says: "Our U.S. G<>vernor UI wlll and prevent l'e-utabliib. should be inve tigated by the grand jury whon it convenes in Worse than Septemi:l ,'. . M,u.LON tbis, the British General Clay, is said to have told ment of Ruhr industry ,'bv, ... bapter 553 of the Iowa code say anyone who enters into any his British opposite, G~n. Sir means they can-inc1\.ld~ ' till kind of agreement or understanding to fix prices i guilty of a Brian Robertson quite bluntly that prolongation of trouble betweea the British and us. conspiracy. if tbe U.s. is going to pay the The grand jury is chal'ged by the Iowa code with the duty of UN (onfronts bill, then the U.S. is going to de- Thus the whole Europeall lid seeing to it tbatM such price· fixing agreements are entered into. cide how the show will be run. program, tbe entire Ame .... We think it would be Jleglrct of unmistakablc duty not to in­ "And that if either occupying pollcy for Europe, heads con_ vestigate complaints of a cigarette price agre~ment in Iowa City. power is to 'have a major voice ably up toward 8 Ruhr apl!'l" Amid the Vat'jOUR chargcR and counter.charges, no one knows Colonialism in running the Ruhr, it will be somewhat enigmatic llpet, "'* must be solved and cl.earecf for sure what actually happened: whether tllere was any city I , the U.S., tlot Britain." . 1 l~a"". council" p,'csstlre" on price·cutters; wllether there is any agree· By J.M. ROBER.TS JR. "American officials say our An American indu~rla ~. Irnent, whether there has been an illegal conspiracy. AP Forel&'n Analyst major objective Is to get the Ruhr Sinclair Weeks, made a _II But the grand jury can get at the facts. It can subpoena wit­ Twice within a few days the industries into produclion, and the recently upon hi. return freJil record blearly shows that British Germany pointing ll'ut the '.vilII nesse, it call dell'e into all the l'llmifications. United Nations has been confront- n S't f gr m ... t Alld since both the ciLy council and local cigarette dealers are nationalization just bas not pro- ece Sl y 0 a ee e .. . ed with maniIestations of a greet duced coal eithel' in the Rubr or He told how Holland fOl1llerl1 involved in the complaints, they should .welcome the investiga­ world movement which may yet at home." bought Ruhr products and shi~ tion. If the complaints are groundless, they are entitled to a This point (says the report) Is to Germtmy a larte sUIIPb' ~ clean bill of hcalth. stand in history as the trademark of the 20th century-the deoline what Is really behind the six- fooClstuffs in return. .• If, on Lhe other hand, tile grand jury should find evidence that month-old deadlock between Brlt- Today Holland has neitht"r \h, there is an iUegal agreement. the public is entitled to know that, of colonialism-despite two and possible more general wars. ish and U.S. authorities, behind market nor thIs traffic. Fr1m11I1t too. the current talks between DanUbe valley and east, ,f'I\btI The Dutch, because world opin­ us. . The 'United SUltes policy seeks and Sweden, Germany tllOlt ion was piling up against them, ~ and the Indonesians, because they a five l'ear moratorium on the ducts for Which she paid WIt' Southern Time-Honored Traditions were in no position to tight, have question .and then an election de- ' Ruhr brodUcts, now nOt IIfiM adjoutned their ,brief war in cision permitting the German produced. Do Negroes goinrt to the polJs And the 15th amendment people themselVes to d~lde what There are 71,OOO,~OO ' peopl~ ill favor of conUnued negotiation. in Mis issippi's Democratic declares tllat the right to vote t.hey want to do In a truly treer G~rmany, W~eks said; t~., dIIeo Neither side had a sufficiently democratic way. third of tbelr starvation ftIt 111 pt'iOlat'y ye ·tcrday mu, t have "shall not be denied or Two Students Survey India tenable position to embarrass the Another report current in the 1,500 calories Is provided.by 'tbr been impressed with the pecu- abridged by thc United States U.N. much. top circles here which do not deal United States; we ' are spendilll The Egyptian demand that Brit­ liar twist of tbis fiY tern we or any other tate on account wIth rumors Indicates the Bri tish one billion a yeaI' to bring food, ain be ordered out of E~pt and asked the U:S. to put up 75 per- ~edical supplies and Illbtie.'1tr your call democracy. of race, color, or, previous con- the Sudan may be a horse of a cent instead of 60 percent of' one 011 to Ger",lany .. rush. FOl' their very right to vote dition of servitude.', different color. depends upon their swearing billion dollars the two govern- To put It Itllidly, here IIIIIIu The Egyptians contend, and the ments agreed to lul'nish Germany to be an opportunIty for Impovll'" H to the dislike of federaL anti- So you might say the Mis­ British have practically admitted lynch laws, the kind of laws sisllippi law is unconstitu· over a three year period at the ished Britain to show a II'!IHhII by entering into negotiations, that ,time the two lbnes (American spirit ot her own, to give S-. 11 dcsigned to prev('nt such out- tional. the 1936 treaty providing for the and Brflish) were merged econo- thing she can give. rages as occm' only too fre- 'l'here is the queftion ahont presence of British troops for micaUly. To \>ut it plainly, here BrttiJIn qu('ntly in the sonthlund. the intent of the pl"Ovisioll that mutual defense has been outmod­ l1hls report further indicates has an .o~po.rtunlty to cut bel' '['ben, too, will be Ilddri\ the ed. the British hinted officially to the own debihtatmg costs of occupa­ irony of swearing accord with the new rules do not apply to No unbiased observer can dis­ American government a few days tion, to do something genuine for "the time·honore 1 Dnd cher- those who bave voted in the agree with the Egyptian conten­ back they would heed a billion democracy; and to reestlblish lire ished traditions of the south." last t hree primal'ies. Negroes tion that "an alliance of this sort under the Marshall plan to in- Ruhr production, without whlcil is but another form of subordina- What bit te I' memOl·i s that voted for the first Hme in crease steel and coal production. Eu~ope cannot economically sur­ will recall for some of the Ne· large numbers in the last pri. tion." This, then, is the.. genuine pro- vlve. But there are certain realities groes! mary, so that by and large which Britain must consider. blem within th~ misleadln? prot>- · 'S-A""'M""U""E-L-G"RAFTQ---N-ts-on-v.--' " 'l'imr·honored and chcri. h- Negroes would be the only Among them are Suez, the new aganda now bemg glibly clrculat- cation. His column "I'd Rlthtr ed traditions "-like the tra· ones challenged under th law. British defense line across middle edThe problem is not to be solved I~e ;Right" will be resumed Sept. '1. dition of the Ku Klux Kla'n, 'l'his attempt to circumvent Africa to which she has been the "chcrished" tradition of the 15th amendment may re- .forced back by the effect of aerial ,lim row Jaws segregating quit'e court test. warfare in the narrow Mediter­ tl'anspol·tation, housing, edu- Ridiculous and humiliating ranean, and the Interest of both cation, und medical care. Yes, as they may seem, the l'egulu­ Britain and the U.S. in the fdlddle OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN anel the tradition of lynch tions would appear to be per· East's oil. Sometimes the blocks of inter­ parties, coerced confessions, fectly legal. But to carl'y the • •••• " Q. "'""'.. ~ m ...... _ national relatio~ fall into strange ••;::l ".nl·. 0111 ••1, Old Capll.l. lIem• . '.r tb. GENsa,,1. lfOTlOU inequality befol'e the Jaw, and practice to extreme a has '!;j . .he.ld b. ".p .. ltod ..lib Iho e1ty .dlt •••f Til. ball, 1 .... Ia ... whit& man 's justice. been done in this case could and immoral patterns, yet they I!'I . , ...... m I.. Eu' Ball. GENERAL NOTICES m ..1 ~ at"fte l1li1 cannot always be changed arbit­ ,I> l.waII b, Ie , .m. ,,,. day p ..... dl'" nnt ,lIbU.aU ... : ~aU.u .. Oh, how some of those with lead to some pretty ridiculoll' .., NOT b ••••• pl.. by t.l.ph •••• a". ", ..t b. TYPED oa UGIII.1 rarily without threaterling the . ",aITTEN .... BIGNED bJ .. .re.p.Dllbl. p ••I" . . a bitter 'ense of humor will situations even outside the necessary as well as the bad part throw back thcit· heads and southland. of the structure. \'OL. XXIU,. N.o. 268 Wednesday, AUlut 8, lin laugh! "'['ime·honored and For, those WllO might say As in Palestine, Anglo-Amer­ cherished tl'aclitions." these Mississippi rules are no ican fear of Communist influence 'UNIVERSITY CALENDAR '['Ile tl'uclitions of bl'Utality, concern for the state of Iowa, among the Moslems Is an ever­ WedJiellday, Aupsi 8 Saturday, AUIUit n coercion, intimidation, humili- consider what might couceiv­ presenl factor. Just as In the 6 p.m. Ciose of summer session. Iowa Mounillinel!rs: Ovemlaht ali on and SUbjugation, 'filne- ably huppen if the dangel'ouB LOOKING ACROSS the borders of two nations that will be officially born Aug. 15 are Harl Chowd­ days of Muscovy, Russia secks to 8 p.m. UnIversity commence­ outing to Backbone State Part; honored by aristocrats and practice were established here. hary (left) and Nasir Sial. A Moslem, Sial represents Pakistan which wiU be split between the Hued move into every weak spot that ment, Iowa Unton. Leade~, Eugene Burmeister Wednesday, AUlu.' lI'J overlords attempting to main- Suppose the Democratic portion and patt of the area covered by Sial. A Hindu, Chowdhary represents what will be the new develops. The mestern powers ThunIcJay. AUPst '7 don't want to sec any area left Close of Independent Stud1 tain their hold on a feudal patty of Iowa made a pros· Hindu dominated India. Both men are stUdents here. Openin~ of Independent Study unprotected. I Unit. state, Cherished by men whose pective voter in the primary Unit. Monday, Sept. 15 hearts arc as morally black as wear to uphold say Henry By PHIL MILLER ,of the area is not very bright." not only from the British but I There is some substance, too, in also from Ihe casle Hindus. the British claim to rights in the Saturday, AarUllt 9 Beginning of Orientation and tbe skins of those tbey attempt Wallace or Harry '['ruman or Instead of four "unofficial" war~ Chowdhary (Hindu): 1 p.m. Iowa Mountaineers: Registration. to keel? ill slavery. . John Jones in order to vote. since World War n, it's a wonder "Jinnah (Moslem leader) now "We will have freedom 10 Jive Sudan at least equal with Egypt. Islam's clail)"l to the Sudan goes Eighth Annual 'Summer Outing to Monday, Sept. 22 The new law decrees that all And tbe Republicuns did the a fifth wasn't added by a clash definitely has the inlerest of th.e our lives as we please. We will Moslems at heart. He may not back only to a barbarous Inva­ Sawtooth Range of Idaho. 7:30 a.ltt. Opening of Classes. votel'S must certify agreement same for Tom Dewey. Ancl of Moslems and Hindus in India. have freedom to progress and I have earlier because he didn't sion in 1820. (For Infol'llttl'lan ~e&,ardln&' datea 'beyond Ud8 eehetlale, with palty principles as set suppose they decreed that-only To understand this, about ail have too much control over them ..... equa I opportunities for everyone. Egyptian rule was so bad that eervatlon in the office of the President, Old Caplt.eL), forth by tlle state Democratic persons with blue ties could onc has to do is get a Moslem and at first. Now, he cannot be Iool- "Under the inspiration of this it defeated itself, and the British . . executive committee. vote! a Hindu together and listen to ing-the electorate. YOU know." new 4!!reedom, I hope a feverish had .to step in 50 years ago to Those principles also em- RiI:liculous. Certainly. But their deep-seated dil'ferenceJl. Was division rtetes~ary?" If so, activity will take hold of all tho help ' the reconquest. Technically, G ENE R A L NOT ICE 5 brace opposition to federal so are the Mississippi re(7ula· These two gentlemen, Moslem why? people Jiving in the Paklslan area. joint rule was established. UNIVEI(SlTY LIBRARY HOURS to 1~ .neon "onday {tlrough FrI- unti-pol! tax legisJlrtion und to tions. And it happened there. Nasir Sial and Hindu Hari Chowd- Sial: "The final and real union of 'Egypt says she will gIve auton- Llsted.ts the library schedule day. 8:30 a.m: to 12 noon Salur· the fair employment practices hary, are both graduate students "The division had become im- India will take place when elther omy to 'the Sudanese When they from .(ull. 7 to Sept. 21. commi' ion. Just to how that laborers here and tried (sometimes suc- perative because of the attitude caste Hindus 1ii India wilh their I are ready for it, but tMt nothIng Re,;dll1K room, Macbride hall; day. I'OOIIl\ Ubrll1 In short, the Negroes who aren't the only ones to call cessfully, sometimes not) to con- of caste Hindus who at present caste-ridden mentalities experi­ can be done under British guns. 8:30 a.m.' to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to Reserve readJne voted yesterclay went on rec- strikes, there's the Associated 1.1"01 emotions similm' to those thaI have an advantage over the other ence a downfall or when the peo­ The British say they will free the' 5 p.m. 'Monday through Frfd~y. B"nnex ; b:30 a.}n. to 12 noon aDd ord as opposing several fed. Pres ' dispatch from WI*es. must. have s.tirred men to SpIlech t;ommunities In every respect. ple of Pakistan raise themselves Sudan when the time comes, with~ 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon SaturdaY. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m . Monda~ . throu;l1 eral instruments designed to burg, Ky., telling of a stl'ike and actioll when our nation was "They have made it quite clear to a standard as high malerially out any interJm Egyptian rule. Perlodr'cal readlne room, library Friday. 8:30 a.m. tQ. ,12 !ftoon Sat- aborning. to the rest o[ the people tha under as tha L of Caste' Hindus," ------'-' ----- annex; 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and urday, . belp them gain more equality of nearly 400 truek mine Seated sidc by ' side drinking present circumstances there is ab­ .Chowdhary: and even invasion, has very little 1 p.m. 'to 5 p.m. Monday through Schedules of hours for other de­ in the south, op'el\'ators, employing so m e coffee as friends, they waged a solutely no chance of progress for "Unity of these two dominions chance." Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Sat- partmental libraries will be poSted The Missi ippi law de- 6,000 miners. verbal b§tt1e that might have turn- anyone who is outside their pale. into one is bound to come the mo­ Chowdhary: urday. on the ttoors of lIach library. mancling them to do tbis was The strike was called by the ed into something else had they and ·there is very lillie hope of ment the majority .of people _In "The present executive of the Ooftrnment documentl! depart- All reading rooms will. close at pas ed at a special session of rAtcher truek mine operatoll been two of Lheir millions o( un- justice. Pakistan are able to visualize that Congress party is comprised of ment,' library annex; 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. todat. 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- the legislature last March. association. An 0 per at 0 r educated brethren back hom II. "Theil' past actions, thc present lh,ey were better off under exist­ people who have been feeling very The luw followed the 1946 spokesman said tbe strike in- In any case, peacc in India policy and future planning are all ing conditions than they would be suspicious of the Communist party day through Friday, Q:30 a.m. to UNDDOltAI1UATE WOMEN. ' 12 noon Saturday. The clOlllilg hour for womeq'. elections in which Negroes had volves only the operators and' seems to Mve resulted from Vice': directed and ineant lOr one group under government by aristocrats." in India. What about relations with the '.'They have been feeling that a Edueation-phllOllOphy - PIIyehol- reSidentes today is 12:30 a.m. ND voted throughout the state in the ramp owners. But the roy Lord Mountbatten's c.omrnon~ on.Iy, cllste Hindus. ':Cheir superi­ ogy library, East hall; 8:30 a.m. late permISSions 1Il be granted. ' sizeable numbers. And the law, United Mine Workers union sense offer to partition India'into ority in number as well as a lead United States and Russia? lot of confusion and disorderly followe" the electivns at whieh feels the strike, too, through two parts, Hindu India and Mos- in other fields has been used to Sial: movements among laborers, and so /"' ) I - .. h lem Pakistan, wi th each part get- reduct:: their fellow-countrymen to ,lRelations with the United States forth, are due to the Indian Com­ Senato~ Bilbo had urged is unemployment. ting dominion status in the Brit- serfdom." will be very cordial, and there munist party, WSUI PROGIW,t1 ClLE~ AR white supremacy followers to The strike is against Ihe ish commonwealth. CMwdhary:' Is no reason that freedom-loving "After 150 years oJ: British, rule, keep the Negfoes from the vot- ramp owners, who buy coal Actually, Pandlt Nehru and Sar- "There Is not gOing to be any people of one country should have India starts dominion status with: 8:00 •.m . Momln, Chapel 3:dIr p.m. selene. ews 8:15 •. m. New. 3:15 p.m. Voc-I Notes ing "ooths by force jf peees- from the operators, load St dar Patel, two Indian congress ,advantage for them to sepru:ate. anything but love and respect for l. The people are very poor. 8:30 ' .m. Momlne Melodle. 3:30 P.Il>. lIf-:",1 \ sary. and sell it to the market. leaders, had previously suggesled Most of the provinces were being freedom-loving people 01 another 2. Education is very limited. ':00 • .m . Adventurel In Research 3:35 P.~ . Wh.t·. New In Boon .:1$ ••m. New. 3:45 p.m. 0...... ~odl •• Bllf if yo~ rouow" the"intei""- 'fhe ' operators ' are- asking dominion .status. . govemed. by Moslems. w.pat is country. 3. Sanlt!!.1ian, communications ':30 • . m. The Bookahelf .:00 P.m. tJ>.\4M 1'01' PoetrY pretation or the constitution for a higher tottttllge priee to But MounLbatten turned the key the difference? ~ '. "Any help which people of the are very poor. ' :45 a.m. Afte. Breakf•• t Colfee 4:15 p.m.1>I.n'!. IItyll".. 10:00 •.m . Hint. for Eatlne 4:30 p.m. !l'e~ , TIme Melodies that says the states hlwe the_ meet the cost of the recent na· on the deal by going to Moslem "1 call It a worse evil. (The Pakistan area receive from the ~: Peopl~, . both Hindus and 1'?:.15 ••m. Yetterday's Muslc.1 "avo.rlte. 5:00 p.m . Child ....·. , Hour 10:30 •.In. M ..terworks of Music 5:30 p.m. News , rigbt', to et rmiue (IUalificll- tioriwide coal ' c9btra~t lietweefl Leader-Mohammed -Ali Jinnah'and c.o{lgress ~agreed ,to i~ merell, un- U S. will be looked upon with Moslems, are still superstitious and 11:00 a.m. Inter-American Underatand- 5:1l! p.m. Muslc.1 Mcjd. tions of voters then it's aU the UMW and the operators. getting' aA. OK. der compUlsion 0( . the Moslem gl'eat admiration and will be amp­ simple. In,. Prof. O. D. FOIler 6:00 p.m. 8po~ta Tlm_ " . Thus, Mountbalten will be able league's demand for Pakistan, to ly repaid in material as well as "The task, therefore, for the 11:1\0 •.m. Johnson County New. 6,15 p.m. Dlnne. iC(J1lr MUll. I I TI 11:40 •. m. Keep 'Em Ealln, 7: 15 p.m. N.w_.. ...", Flashes ega III constltutlOn says~ 1U to 1~ave-India's hoUet-than-iowa meet Mo,lem demands.' in sentiments. enlightened Indians Is to ~ee ·that 11:45 •. m. Melodies You Love 7:30 p.m. Onlvel'llllY 01 Chlcl,o JIoUDI artie! one that "electors in City w'ealher Aug. 15 with· the "Jinnah knows the co'ngress 1"00 ilOQn Jtlf,ythm Rambl"" 'table "At present, there is negligible not only do the people have edu .... 12:110 p.m. Newl 8:00 p.m. MuolC> HOII' each state shall have the qusH- The sample polls continue to knowledge he helped create two would not suppress minorIties. danger of communism in Pakistan. cation, but clothes to put on, a 12:1l! p.m. Reflllou, Newl R.porler 9:00 p.m. e.lil1Iul 8bop ' 1'8 1:00 p.m. Muslc.1 Chat. 9:30 ".m. LIlt We !"brlet ' . ficatl111S reflw8ite~ for ol~t rna~ Mt:. Dewer: ~ ahead of all ne1\" nation!, PakrsLafi and Ihdia. "l!l~idertany, tqe coiigt~{IS rep- People of this area are not suit­ house to live in and means pro­ 2:00 p.m. Johnson County News 9:45 P.".. News of the most lIuinerous- branch the aspirants' for the ltepubliean But '10 .retUl :ri to the two ' stu- resented all p01itical parties: Mos- able for the communist type at vided for enlightenment through 2:10 p.m. Late llIth Century MUllc 10:00 p.m . SIGN OPT, 01 the state legislature." presidential nomination ot 1948, dents, here are some questions and lem, Hindu, Sikh, Christian, Par- gQvernmenl. , greater association ,between pea. Over in the fourth eetiob ARTHUR KROCK their answers: sis. But the Moo>lerg je8lue' mem- "Tiley put their religious free­ pIe of different classes, areas and of the same article however, (New York Times) What is the condition of Pakis- bership is only for Moslems:' dom above everything an firm­ customs. WMT Calendar WHO Calendar "the times, places and manner tan now? I Is there a chance of unity some- ly believe in the Biblical saying, "If there are generous Ameri­ (cas OuUet) (NBC Oua.t) of holding elections for sena- Sial (Moslem): time in the future? 'Man dQes not live by bread can mISSionaries, businessmen, 1:15 a.m. MUllcal Clock 7: 15 • . m. MUllo Previews tors and representatives shall Amazing though It may be, the "Pakistan in its present position Sial: alone'. educators, engineers who have . :15 • .m. Mary Mlle. 8:15 I .m . ClIlI .nll Helen 0:= a.m. Lllten LllIII .. 8:30 •. m . Road t!w~ ; be prescribed in each state b new federal rent control law is a poor counh'Y. In all fields "I feel that though we have lost "The lure of greater ma.terial grlAlt love for the good" human­ 0: ••m. JlI4y ~ Jane ",. 1:lIl. ~ 18: a.lII. 'Aunt ,.~ 10,ll ...... 'It.... Gad, the legislature but the co: plakes . DQ, provilion of a~. ..kind .it is .compar.ative.ly less developeC\ a great deal because of division, ptosperity at the expense of re­ Ity and who volunteer to. allWlale 10:41 •.m. 0",·GIII1IUi1d.y 10:45 a.m. katie'. Dau,bt.r , . " - !Br puIIl!jh11ll vlo1MClI'II, . than, !.he rest' of India. we have gained an l1Clvllntage tho ligion rrbl!Clnm ' will not /lttrAct thl! bnckwnrd 111dlnn , ontlan 11:00 a.m. Judy. an4 ..1all.. A'r('ss mny ... nlt('r such rcgu- JOSEPH T. SHARKEY "Industry, railroads, 'highways, value of which cannot be calcula- tllem. U!£:l {C:::j, ~o~ ~r¥~'W. f2:.OO noon ,Farm New. through charitable work-we will 11,10 .,..111. rarm ".lnUy lli :l. PoIII, W~ .Mo4Ir\talpr ~ lations, except 118 to pluces of (Vice-chairma~ New York education, means of comrnunlca- ted at present. "Commu'hitiril, unless : supported hang their pictures in our iooolDl , 1:. 11<111. Double 0, Nothln, 1:110 ~ ... .ur. c.n .... ~ 1:30 p.m. Lone Journey ~ho!iD' · ~ton."' _ _. _ ~ ~-Ule P'-~~I:, o:. . ~ . r~.J.U'~ "Yi..c _4aVJ."o.iJ1.Cli . O~~~ jlllt ali we c10 GaD4hi' .... 1:30 p.m. !:J1:' Youn,·. ~reel¥_ b¥ B\IIf4aa ..JIQwer. _.moIlGy ~ ...... o- 1=-,...... iII .. zuma; McClain Cheetham, Des 1Moi nes; Dorothy G. Copony, Mt. Clemens, ' Mich.; George A. De- Over S100,000 Loss (COJItioued from page 3) Witt, W es~ Burlington; Use Iowan Want Ads' to BUy, ' or Tra~e. Northfi1!ld, Minn.; Garland L. Patricia C. Do..... s.. Pa.uI, From Train Wreck elr Minn.; Robert H. Downs, Welling­ Raper, Blockton; Mary Anne ton, Kans.; Emil M. Erickson, Fre­ Final damages in the West =::;-;-:==7.~;;;;~~;:===;I--liiilJl"irAiiiiii;-""";~~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. Rausc'h, Milwaukee. mont, Neb.~ Robert Filler, Gary, Branch rallroad wreck Monday ------,: WOB HBLP W.A.N'1'BD LeJlOI'fl M. Rletels, Atkins; WANTED Ind.; Edmund D. Forbes, Kine­ morning are expected to be well ~ '&"SIFIED RATE CARD WANTED .' TWO' _ ..... ree good Karl F. Richards. Youngstown, sley; John W. Forrnan, Council over $100,000. The train's five '-W'W SEWING and hemsl)tching. Mrs. v. UI Ohlbj Altred W. Richardson, Iowa BJutfs; Robert 11. Foulkes. Iowa CASH RATI Charles Sherman, Coralville. waitr es. 8 hours. G Q 0 d Cltyj Dellndll M. Roggensach, crew members were uninjured. I •• Dan-lh ,. .... "" bia15958. ' working conditions. Rooms avall- Waukonj ESther M. Root, Fayette; Clty; Joseph W. Giffee Jr.• Cedar Twenty-six cars of a Chicago, ta, able. Call In person. Hatlield Ruth T. Roth, Ottumwa; Josiah Rapids; Rock Island and Pacific freight I CeueeuU,• ..,....lII Jew WANTED: Laundry and curtalns. L4nch. Wilton Junction. F'. Rummel, Crescoj Mervin A. AnpeUe T. Gormlc&n. Fond du train were derailed. Six of the .... __ d., • Dial 80169. " Rummells, Swisher. Lac, Wis.; Eugene A. Hausman, railroad cars are a total loss, ac­ ...... WEST BRANCH needs a mathe- cording to F.A. Stroup, station ...... 1.. .. NOT I C B . . _'- Bar.... L. Salve-nn. Cl __ "-hall, Brooklyn, If. Y.; Ethel P. Havens • •o..ecuti.. Qlailcs Il}svuctor also to tea"" ., • - wn.. ., New 'Brunswick, N. J.; Helen L. agent at West Branch. be per dar lThyslcs. Salary open. Apply It. F. Wis. ;'Irwln A. Saucier Jr., Missis- Corn, lard and other food pro­ IIpre I-werd OPEN 8£PTfJMB R 1ST , Hedemann, West Branch. sippi Oily, Miss.; Barbara L. Saw- Holland, Iowa City; Verndil H. anrare ,. .... ducts which were strewn over a IIIDIanuD AIl-I LbleI The Swank. Bakery ~ill soon yet, Keoktlk; RIchard F. Schier, Jaynes, IOWa City;Joseph E. John­ ston, Farmerville, La.; Lee H. wide area won't be cleaned up lor I be open to serve you the best in WANTED: G.I. to learn shoe busi- Flirt Madison ; Chester C. Schmitt, Kemper, Washington D. C.; Mil­ another week, Stroup said. It will ClASSIFI&D DISPLAY bakery goods. neS!!- On the job training t>ro- Dubuque. dred A. Kindelan, Jeanette, PlI.; al$O take several days to clear 85e {ler Coll1J1Ul lIIoIa We thank you for waiting while gram. Write. Box 70-1, Dally Andrew 8ebiJJef, New York; Shirley J . Lampman, St. f4Juis, away the damaged railroad cars (k $I tor & MoDUt we repair the fire damage and IIo..... an. Elieze.r Schneider, Rio de Janeiro; and pieces or metal. remodel our store. Dean' J. Schultz, Evansville, WIS.; Mo.; Muriel E. LifUn, BrooKlyn, 1______N. Y.; Priseilla M. Lyon, Chicago, A local grain dealer, stroup (UcelIaUoD Df*lllDe ..... SWANK BAKERY ARTICULATE graduate students J anelte M. Shaffer, Arcadia, rod.; lIQoulble for ODe lII.nee m.; Francis K. Maples, Brooklyn, said, purchased the 12,000 Ibushels E. Colle.. e with high grades to ta)ce lecture lVlae.i D . SI romons, L"bbu 01;, k T ex.; l.DIerUoa Olll, 21' N. Y.; Wayne A. Mcilrath, New­ of corn which the train carried. notes in lar.!le enrollment couo;es Fred Smith, Iowa City. IItBr Ada to DaU, JoIona B.. ton; Murray B. McPherson, Ocean The rest of the products arc in their majot ilelds this tall. . ~ce P. SmJt.b, Io~a Cit)'; ..... OUIee. But Ball. Or PERSONAL SERVICB Grove, N. J .; Dor6thy A. Miller, being handled by the railroad, he Good pay' on royalty basis. Plione Robert W. Smith, Springville; Ro- Los Angeles, Cal.; Warren H. added. The undamaged goods are DIAL 4191 RADIOS, appliances, lamp" and 8-0757 immediately. 9,ert E. J. Snyder, Iowa City; 'Mit­ Moeller, ~urlington; Robert W. being transferred today to other gifts. Electrical wirln" repair­ mel! B. SO)Jlhall. Tulsa: P'rllnk N. railroad cars for return to the Ing. Radio repair. Jacksob Electric Moorman, Clemson, S. C.; Stacey LaGrange, nt.; Ross w. Max F; Moo(a, ML Vernon, factory, Stroup said. Train sched­ and Gift. Phone 5465. S'teCk, Rudd; Harriet L. Stevens, rowa; Robert E. Moy~rs, Sidney; ules are normal again. .... SID'S barber and beal1ty shop . An Oppodunity For N,ew Boston, IU. Moreshwar V. Nadkarni, Poona, FOR SALE Second fioor, Odd Fellow Bldg. Ra,IPOIId F. Stewart, Lamont: IndIa; Gordon E. Nielsen, Iowa Dial 2731. Paul F. Strlck1aden, Coburg; Hel­ City; Eldon J . Parlwk, lowa City; Target for Tonight lOR SALE': 1939 Oldsmobile. Ex- SlUDENTr WIVES ~n Supukjian, Troy, N. Y.; Jennie RIchard F . Peterson, E9St Moline, ceUent condition. $900. Dial SHOBBEPAIB A. Swanson, Mol)rte; Karl T. W. llI.; PatJl V. Prior, Evanston, Ill.; 1562. A number. of port- and S9o'aru;Oh, Ogden; Wilbert H. Tay­ Kannaje Ramesh Rao, Mangalore, pUR COAT and Hollywood bed. full-time clericaj job.. lor, Mllnitowoc, Wis.; MDrgan I. India; JOIIepb Scovronet, P_Jo, N. J.: ' Both in excellent condition, beginning about Sept. Thomas, Boone. my reasonable. Call 7531. Ullberto K. TiemDO, Duma&'U­ Kenneth J. Siegrist, Keokuk; M. "MISS DELECTABLE" Is tbe tine 10 and con tin u i n 9 ete, P. I.; Barbara TunnicJilf, Em­ VirglnJa Smith, West Liberty; &'lven to Barbara Bates of the toR SALE: Crib mattress In ex­ metsburg; James O. Turnbull, Norman B. Slevens, Iowa City; tnevie b y lPembers of a western cellent condition. $5. 102 Riv­ throughout most of the Iowa City; Lemuel J. Turner, Donald J . Stout, Burlington; Linn reataurant U5OClation. Sea Food? ""de Park. fall months, ore now Bowling Green, Ky.; Joyce I. Van C. Stuckenbruck, Jamestown, Tbey'lI' Furnish A Pilsum, Prairie City; Eugene Vasi­ N. D.; Edward W. Sybil Jr., Iowa S. D,; Lydia Holm, Minneapolis, foR SALE: 1933 Buick convert­ available. No special Ible. $200. Call 2853. lew, New York. City; Clifford E. Taylor, Iowa Minn.; John P. Hoshor, Union, training or ekperience Roomer, Too! Edwal'd L. Vaupel, Muscatine, City; Warren J. Thomsen, Lau­ Wash.; Gordon F. Hostettler. )lOR SALE: Extracted honey, John E. Visser, Grand Ra,pids; rens, Iowa; Phlladelphia, Pa.; John P. Hum­ neW crop. 741 Rundell. Dial required; c I e a nand Frank A. Wachowiak, Winona, Dr. Richard W. Tlecke, MUllca­ mel, Iowa City; Ludwig Immcr­ 11249. ROGERS RITEWAY pleasant work; s 0 m e Minn.; Norma A. Walcher, Daven­ tJne; Willard D. Unsicker, Iowa gluck, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Kanady Aerou )'rom StraaA Ta~ port; Marlin F. Walters, Kenosha, ClIYj Alderman B. W~rren , Iowa H. Johnson, Fayette, Mo.; Cecil choice in hours of work. 4191 R. £A[l H. Kemp, Iowa City; A. Wis. ; Maurice Ward, Hedrick; City; Glenn '8. Wengert, Iowa Paw Da v 8 n pOI t s. Dressers. liDlO sERVICE' Good pay. If interested, Paul Weiler, Elizabeth, Ill. City; Roy E. Wild, New Boston, K.nights, Herkimer, N. W.; Robert Chairs. Day Bed, Student Edtar T. Weln, New Melle, Mo. ; Mo.j Shirley N. Wilkins, Ames; A. McGrath, St. Louis, Mo.; Don­ HEL,M RADIO SERV.ICE: Prompt apply NOW in Room Lyle M. Whipple, Parkville, Mo.; Arthur H. Youmans, Decorah. ald E. Recs, Whittier, Cal.; Tables, Fans. Dishes, Cook· pick-up and delivery. Dial 6062. W-314 East Hall (west LADY'S Bulova wristwatch left Ulfert S. WIlke, SprJngUeld, Ill.; Clarence F. Reimer. Des Moines; lng, Utensils. Lamps. Barbah E. Willis, Merced, Cal.; DOCTOR OF pmLOSOPHY Olto R. Schawe, Dubuque; Fran­ EXPERT BADI REPAlB wing, third floor), in D&L Grill. Engraved P. D. Louise M. Winter, Iowa City; WIl­ Dwight L. Agnew, Iowa CI~)' ; ces S. Stiles, Ames; Thomas F. . Pick.up yo~ articles fGI Miller. Sentimental value. Re- . 3 DAY SERVICE ward. ClIll 6508. Ham P. Wood, WoodSide, N. Y. Charl es F. Allegre, Osage City, Storer, Lincoln, Neb.; Andrew your home prior to the fall I Maynard. B. Woodbury, Corwith; Kan.; Marinus P. Bardolph, Towa Tlr'nnick, Regina, Canada; Wllse WORK GUAI\ANTEED B. Webb, Yazoo City, Miss.; Alice ruah. ( PICKUP & DELIVERY WHERE TO BUY IT LOST: Horn rimmed glasses. I Ella L. Yensen, South Euclid, City; May S. Brodbeck, Iowa City; can't see either. Paul Puckett. Ohio; Rlchard D. Yoakum, Iowa Harald P. Christensen, Iowa CitY i O. W hit e, Bloomil'lgton, 111.; HOCK-EYE LOAN ,WOODBURN SOUIID Call Daily Iovian. City; Mal1garet L. Young, Selma, Fredcrick G. Davies, Iowa CitYi George J. Wischner, Iowa City; SERVICE ------Ala.; Carolyn A. Zelliol, Des Oib~on L. Edgar, Iowa City; David William G. Wolfe.. Phoenix, Al'iz. llll/:! E. Washington I E. COLLEGE :JIAL 1-'151 LG>STI Black Sheal'er fountain Moines; Dlaha Zemel, Detroit; MI­ Ehrcnfreund, Iowa City ; STUOENTS pen. Reward. Call 3422 on chael D. Zcnor, Iowa City; Miriam Charles R. Estee, lIeeJa, . D.; ODOM EYES NBW TRY Wednesday Or wrlte 2810-26lh M. Zwloker, Rock lsland. Vergil S. Fogdall, Havre, Mon!.; CHICAGO (/P)-Willlnm (Bill) JOR SALE: Black 1934. Stude­ SUTTON RADIO S_VUlJI JUST RECEIVED $t., Des MOines, Iowa. Guaranteed RepalrlDt Bel'nice G. Frey, Bloomington, Odom, .,vho st;trted on a projected baker Dicta tor. '200. Call Another ' Shipment of ~~------Master ot elence IU.i Edwin HalIar, Iowa CitYj round-thc-world solo flight Mon- I Zfi79.· pick-up & DeUveI7 LOST: Gray portable General UDIOS-PBONOOR.A.- B~tiful table lcunpa Electric Radio. L.e(t in Airliner Abel-Hadl AbuJ-Fetouh, Cairo. Cnarles F. Haner, Grinnell; Wet!- day but turned back becausc or, Buchanan, a Holly.wood model, BLACK portable record player. 1b ' atook for I8le Complete with or Joe's P\.ace. 4"x4"xS". RI!­ Egypti MariorJ CliUord, Boyer, dell J. Hansen, Lone Tree; Stan- mechanical trouble, plans a test , seeJTl5. to put more faith In her own MUSICTRON 5 tubes. Very lSI .. Martel . DIaI_ Colorful abade, ~etal ward. CaU Ext. 3915. Iowa CitYi Lyle O. Brown, Clin- ley E. Harris Jr" Iowa CitYi flight today and may lake oft Iaim than In that 01 the mighly IOOd quality. Less than one year Or China base--$5.DO. ton; Marie E. Burke, Jersey City, George W. Hartman, Iowa City; again tomorrow In. an attempt to mite with the bow and arrow. old. Bro..... n leatberet le record l'RANSPORTATIOlll WANTED N. J.; Royal H. Burkhardt, Monte- Richard B. Hervl" Sioux F·alls. set a ·new global speed record. Anyway, she's better lookinG'. WHODOBBrr .~,,------~~~~------~ tarrying case. Call 4111 after 6 Morris Furniture Co. DESIRE ride to New York. Joan POPEY£ ------p.m. FULL COVERAGE auto insur- DIal '7!12 217-219 S. Clinton Fuller. 3625. ~. -r,-.--'------ance. Fred V. Johnson. Iowa FORSALE: 1935 Pontiac conver- State Bank & .Trust Bldg. Dial ______~ DESIRE ride io Wyoming aIler ible. $250. Marian Galloway, 2002. '. ,.. Aug. 6. Call Dan Rogers 8-0735. University Theater. LOU'S Repair and EQufpment ARMY-NAVY NEW ELECTRO Master apart- W.\NTED TO BUY ment size stove. Dial S-0906. Shop. Authorized dealer, sales and service. Power lawn mowers. AVIATOR TYPE WANTED "TO BUY: 1941-42 roR SALE: Studio couch and ~ Demonstration by appointment. SURPLUS ' Buick in very good condition. Call 7514. bed. H. S. BraUle, Dinty's Trailer mal 3323. 1124 Mnscatine Ave- SUNGLASSES Padt. nue. WANTED: A utility troller. WASH your own car evenings. ~Oc 2435. . WANTED TO BENT $5.95 $6.95 charge. Truman Johnson's Tex­ .. base 6 bue D,ESPERATELY need room or aco. Corner Linn and College. DLal INSTRUCTION ~Jlar tmen t for ~tude n t couple. 7243. STUDENT SUPPLY GET A GOVERNMENT JOB! WUJJng to pay rent immediately. 11 S. Dubuque Dial 6913 Men-Women Prepare for Iowa ~pancy Sept. ·PhQne Ext 3532. examinations. Sample coaching Wash Your Clothes -book on civil service FREE. YOUNG dootov in university de- Write Box 7C-I, Daily' Iowan. .sires quiet apartment for self the LAUNDROMAT way and wlfe. Call 8-0640: . STOP AT CLBMS " 35c ~ MEATS $$$$$$$$1$$ loaned on camaras, ";aNTED: Furnished apartment 9 dry lbi. GROCERIES fpt elderly woman. Aug. 15 to , (Unl, clothing, jewelry. etc. ,..1 Your CloUln SIIU'kIbIr BEVE;,Rt\GES Se ~ 25. Gall or leave message Reliable Loa~ 110 S. I:1Jm. CLEM'S GJtOCERY ( . lor Paul Puckett, Daily Iowan. Clean In BaU aD B ..... 1222 "Rocbeater p~ Zl9'l Strauss, Ex-Railroader, I(AJ..E graduate student of child I L A U N D ROM A"y welfare sta tion want apt. Call Dies of Heart Ailment BeUer, Ext. 2410. 9-10 a.m. and . Dlall-0291 U S. Vea ...... 4~ 5, p . m. GIFTS OF DISTINCTION _ , . J. B. Strauss, retired railroad .. ,.. I< Fine, Llpena .- W~ ~ SINGLE faculty member wants • ____-______" WOOd 8ala4 Bow,.' · > engineer ot the Rock-ISland rlli.l­ permanent apartment. 'Marian \ APPLIANC. • " ,; ~ '.... . ,'~ 'r9ad and pa~-ti/lle emplo$lHe Qt. Galloway, University theater. and Mar~arete's Gift Sh:/;' P&itj! and Lang, veterinary sur­ AUTOMATIC IIBA'l'ING gCQns, died suddenly yesterday i.J:l WAN:r&D; Apt. for two girls. Dial REPAD. 5ij IS· D~ '" ¥e - Dial , {lie veterinarians' office. . ma. •Coroner Frank Love said death - FOB a--:' Quinn's Appliance resulted from a heart ailment. - & 323 E. Marke~ Dlal tin An e~loyee of the railroad for

POR , RENT: Apartment in town , ' 41j' years: strauss came to Iowa ~~ . ~~verside. Dial 9590. STORAGE, cleaning, glmn,. fur qty' in 1940 and Jived ~t 8?;11Roo­ sevelt street. He l)a6 been in re- 'l'W@ SINGLE, o~e-'-d-o-u-b-Ie-r-oo-m­ repairin,. Condon', Fur Shop, (lial 7447. ., 1irement for the past five years, for men for 4 weeks session. ~ nd ' for the last three years work­ ClO8e in. Dial 6336. MOTOR SBRVICB ed . part-time at the vetetinary of­ iI>T. ft:.l\ rent: Veteran couple f~ .... fIde . ...:ldpsired. State particulars. Write .IGNmON • toelt er . SUrviving are his ' widow and a '/1'-1. . • CARBURETORS da4ghter, Mrs. Perry J. Oakes, .GENERATORS .STARTERS 1606 Morningside drive, JiO~ RENT: Nice Six room home. • BRIGGS & STRATTON Mulford EleCtric Service The body was takefl to the Oal- Fufhlshed close In. Available MOTORS 116 8. CIIn... DIal "II hout Funeral home pending fun- Sept.,t Write 7Q-1 Daily Iowan. eral arrangements. . Pyramid Services , j ~ I' i:ARGE . F'RONT. ROOM until Sep~ 220 S. ,cUnton Dlal 5'71& . ROOM AND BOAlU>- • By GENE AHERN 20th. Phone 4861. 221 N. I.inn. -' _ nY;ING INSTRUCTION ATTENTION G.I.'. r.am to fly under Ike G.L .w. of rlQbta. at DO coal 10 fOIL , For ParUewCII'II eon ~~.TIRES! SHAW AIRCRAFT CO ~ 1 /:., . GEORGE S HUNlCIP 4L AmrOBl' In:,lt.NIUAIUI SE*VIC. ~ '7811 Dar IIS5Z Ni ..M

~ - PHOTOORAPiiY K~N' PHOTO Service MAHER, BIlOS. TRANSFER. . Hairr Ptc&aree ,,.. ~ - . Weddllll .n • . ~ 'or IIIcIUl Faralhan "AII.ullatloa: :i>I~ " . No...... , QuIlt, IS... DeY ••• ' ~• ' ...... ~ . ' ''''.Unt ...... BAGGAGE TRAN~ IftP'" • DIAL ~ 9816 - DmL 115" Iowa Aye. DIal Prof. George M. HiHler Dies - .Put His Name on ilie Waiting List Again 4-Week Session Joh"nson Counlty 4·H Sh'ow Draws 892 Students Of Hemorrhage in California An enrollment at 892 persons Opens in Iowa (ity Joday for the four-weeks veterans ses­ \ George M. Hittler. 46, Z25 Grove sion and the independen t study Farm boys and girls of Johnson WashinRton, Iowa, will .~ .. street. associate professor in the unit was announced yesterday by county will stage their annual 4-H judge. President Virgil M. Hancher. club show in Iowa ,City this week There are 10 exhib~t booths fGr colleRe of commerce, died at 5 This figure represents the first beginning today. girls and 8 demonstration ~t p.m. Monday of a cerebral he­ enrollment count for the sessions The show opens at 10:30 a.m. The championship team will eo morrhage at Herrick Memorial which open tomorrow and close in the Community building when to the state fair. Auaust 22-28. I -- hospital in Berkeley. Calif. Sept. 3. There are 534 men and the girls' exhibits wlll be judged. Toni,ht at 8 o'clock a 'P'eIII Professor Hittler was to have 45 womeh totaling 579 persons It will continue through Saturday. program has been planned. II ieturned to his home here Aug. 11 enrolled lor the veterans session. Emmett C. Gardner. Johnson will be held in the CommlillllJ from a position as visiting lectur­ O! these there are 374 student~ county extension director. looks building .nc;i will include: er at Annstrong colle,e in Berke­ in liberal arts. 87 in commerce. lor good attendance to view tile I. A P&I'.. nt, "The Seve.4re. ley. 81 in engineering and 37 In the colorful exhibits ot preserved of Womanhood." liven by !be I He is survived by his widow. graduate college. foods, livestock and demonstra­ Madison ~wnship farm burtt\l a son, William F. Hittier. 18, now The Independent study unit for tions by club members. women. ' . attending naval electronics school graduale students has 282 men The 4-H girls' project this year I. Guitar aD' accercliaa ...., at Treasure bland, Caill.; his la­ and 31 women enroJied for a total is "nutrition" with special empha­ bers by Betty Jane and Etliie: Mat ~her, Jacob Hittler and two sis­ of 313. sis on food preservation and Brown of the Cedar Sliter', 4-1i ters. Mrs. Florence Rude and Mrs. freezing. Gardner said. Canned club. -- Laura Young. all of Duluth. fruits. vegetables and meats. jel­ S, A IIni aW .it .., the __ Professor Himer was born April Judge Evans Appoints lies and jams will be featured. farm bureau. . • 2. 1901 in Chippewa Falls, Wis. 2 To Handle Estates As in other years. livestock re­ •. A OOl1l borer akU b, .-. After graduating from Central mains the boys' main interest. Pauls, Elson Moss and Lawren.:t high school in Duluth: Minn.. he Judge Harold D. Evans yester­ Over 300 head of livestock are Barnes. members of the Blu~ IUb. attended Lawrence ColleRe at day made the following appoint­ enlered in the show. bon winners club. Appleton. Wis. ments in Johnson county district The livestock will be shown S. The oioUnI' .klt an. .,.... He attended Gregg college in court: I" the natlollal .,ulIord armory finale by the Jenny. Wretll' aDd Chicago and received his A.B. Burdette Cl1nklin was appointed berlnniD' tomorrow. GardDer Hardin Topnotchers club•. degree from Hanover college in executor without bond at the said . with an auction nle of Hanover. Ill. Fall Housing Drive estate of Bridget Fitzpatrick. who market pl1'8 IICheduled al~. Releaad on $1,000 ~ After o.btaining his master's de­ died June 19. W.J. Jackson is the Friday and Saturday, 156 baby llichard She~etka. Solon, charco tree in accounting from the Uni­ Draws 25 Replies attorney. beet club calves will be exhibited ed with taking 1,200 bushels 0( versity of Illinois. he was head A MONTH-OLD 1947 Chevrolet had Its 8teel top ca ved In yesterday afternoon when the 11mb of a tree , Appointed administrator of the and sold at auction at the Iowa corn from Victor Hynek, also If blew down on Ii. Other dame,e was a shattered wi ndshleld and a crumpled door. The car's owner. estate of Barbara Semrad was City Sales company pavilion. Baby of business education at James A!bout 25 Iowa City house~ Solon, waived preliminary hearinc Jam~1 Pearson. Iowa City real estate arent. estimated damages at several hundred dollars. He said Joseph P. Sedlacek. Bond was set beet steers wm be judged at 12 :30 Millikan university, Decatur, Ill. holders have respondeli to the in justice of the PtBce court 'fl. • Prior to assuming an associate he had returned Monday from a week's vacation In Minnesota and yesterday he parked his car in the at $1 .000. Mrs. Semrad died Aug. p.m. Friday, and sold at 12 :30 t rday. . llrofessorship In the university two-week housing drive and have Moose parilinl' lot. Shortly afterwards the hure 11mb crashed into tbe car. BYstanders inspecl damal'e. 2. The attorney is Cora Unash. p.m. Saturday. J. C. Holbert of Shebetka was released on I here in the fall of 1Ml, he was listed with the off-campus hous­ $1.000 bond. ., 'Visiting lecturer during the sum­ ing offic~ the rooms they will have He Loved the Heat-- Car Rams Truck , mers of 1939. '40 and '41. vacant this fall. ijillm~l l lllllmlllllllllllllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm i1111II1 1 111II11111111II1111111111II1111111m l ~1 - At the University of Iowa. Pro­ Yesterday was the fifth day of Damage of $85 to two vehicles lessor Hittler was director of busi­ the town housing drive and uni­ resulted Monday morning from n~ss ,writing an~ secretarial versity housing officials repor~d an auto-truck aCCIdent a mile east training. He was recognized as an In Stock response as "about what we ex­ Oslo 'Frisco Bound of Iowa City. Here's The New authority on sea-etarial science, pected." They emphasized that According 10 reports filed in By JOHN MeDONOUGH 811 well as one of the nation's more rooms must be available to the sheriff's office, the accident A man who delighted Iowa he was here. "It made me feel at the tim. Gutstanding business machine ex­ accommodate the record number occurred When a car driven by ~erts . of students expected this fall. Citians with his music and per- patriotic. swimming in the good Julian A Dean, ) 14 S. Linn street. Student Delivery Servicel this ad 101, A member of the board of dir­ The drive lor town housin~ sonality caught a train yesterday American dtrt," he explained. struck a truck driven by George ~ctors of the l'fational Office will continue until August 15. for San Francisco and went away Osta faces a winter season of W. Parizek. roule 6. as the truck to pr .... ~anagement association. he be­ Householders who will have rooms delighted with Iowa City. from 50 to 70 concerts. He also tumed in10 a driveway. Damage Now it's easy to move your baggage 1 Just dial 9389 longer to the Order of Artus, Pi to rent this fall are asked to dial Emilio Osta. 35. concert pian­ accompanies his sister. Te esita. to the car was estimated at $75 . and Lewis' STUDENT DELIVERY SERVICE will pick up Omega Pi, Beta Theta Pi. and the 80511 and ask for extension 2161. ist who lectured and gave con­ who dances classical Spanish Damages of $10 were esHmated for »reSbyterian church. the number of the off-campus certs at the university this sum­ numbers. And he faces a wedding the truck. your luggage and take it directly to the depot in plenty of Funeral arrangements have not housing office. mer, sat on a bagrage wagon at -not his own- when he serves )leen completed, pending arrival Approximately one-third of th'e the railroad station while waiting as best man at his younger sisler's time for your train. Mr. Lewis is (I sludant vetllran and ia of the body from the west coast 10.000 students are expected to 'be for the "Rocket", wedding in California. Dismisses City Suit placed in downtown rooms and He had a perfectly dry forehead Cecilia. "was named after the Winifred Westphal Monday dis­ anxious to serve you with this new service. CaD ' him. apartments. on a day when the thermofTleters patron saint of musicians. We mjssed her district court suit tor today I The rooms listed with the off­ reached 99 degrees at noon and were running no chances in our $9.145.61 damages agaInst Iowa , Av,erage Driver is campus housing oWce will be declared he liked Iowa still more family," Osta said. City. placed on the approved list of "when the weather finally came The suit had asked the dam­ housing lor stUdents and recom­ through- Oh, I love the heat!:' Early travelers to Japan re­ ages for injuries and inconven­ I Moron at Wheel mended to student applicants. Day before yesterday. Osta. who ported that in trials for theft a ience which she claimed resulted The housing office hopes to have STERBA SUPER SERVICE said he was tempered 10 heat in piece of red-hot metal was placed from a fall on an icy Dubuque all available town housing approv­ San Francisco, was in the gym­ in the hand of the accused. who Most drivers are morons. street sidewalk in December. 1944. 1132 S" LINN CALL 9381 ed and ready to offer to students hasium exercising. "Ah, that's no then threw it away. If his hand Mrs. Westphal's attorneys were • According to insurance compan­ by the fall semester. liie on a piano stool." Though he was unburned, he was adjudged Messer. Hamilton. Cahill and ies' reports the average driver really likes his profession. it he innocent. Barlley. 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImllll11mllllllllllllllllillmlillmllili1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmmlllmllll!111Imi lmllllllmllllllllllllml lllm~mmllllllmmWOOW puts only a quarter to one hal! Men Waxed Romantic were ]lot a pianist he would be a ()f h\!\ mind on driving and Is . tennis player. thus driving at the moron level In Autograph Book. He used three adjectives for ot Intelligence. Of 1870 I Be' Iowa Citians-"good", "unseUish" . It moterists would drive attneir' owa autle,- and "nice." The audience at his best level of intelligence a prob- concert in Jowa Union last month able 24,000 lives would ba saved Girls of today dont ask their was just like the weather ­ deh year. insurance companies dates to write poetry in auto­ "neither too hot nor too cold." I iay. Unfortunate~y the average sraph books. but they did in the "01'1. he said, suddenly remem- I flriver devotes one halt to three 1870's. bering. "YOU can say I was a Quarters ot his mind to adllliring Verses to a lormer Iowa City little bit worried about the corn. ;. beauty, Helen Freeman, are £on- Accurcn.. split·imag. type. Ic",nery, listening to the radio and tied ' "An Old A t h Al Arso, J learned to worry about scolding the children. , an " ID . U ograp. - the Iowa topsail." he said. grin­ built in rangefincier la c0Upl­ Insurance records iRdlcate that bRum, ~n ahThclAe by t Frainlcls L. ning. ed directly to camera _. It is over tour times as danlerous In t e ugus ed t on of o~er s The American-born pianist Focusing ·the rang.tiDder on to ride by automobile as it is to admirer wrote in with the Spanish accent went Pa~:ps;~~ng the sub j act automatically travel by passenger. plane. The Greek. "My dear I love you." swimming in the Iowa l'iver while salety records of airhnes and rail- Another said "To give you praise brings the lena into aharp roads. could be eq~alled by drivers in' words Is 'but your due." Miss side of the city at Des Moines." focua on aU' subjecta from 3 only It they would drive ~lth the Freeman's tather. Peter Patrick Palimpsest was released yester­ feet to fl~ intelligence they would live to a Freeman was a grocer in Iowa day. infinity. Built"in full time job. City. ' s y n c h ranizer la intemallr' Editj!(! by Ruth A. Gallaher of coupled to the sbutter-j1III Farm Products Price, the state historical society, this plug the flash gun into 1id4 ' month's Palimpsest contains other of camara and you're ready Lead Iowa Businesses articles of historical interest. Wanled One article, "The Old 'Pottery for flash picturea, (U... _' .. With a 46 percent gain, prices Shop," tells about Cedar Falls' lum lICJ'ew ba.. bull» emil in farm proQucts led all other first ceramics factory. Written by Jlusinesses in Iowa in a comparl- Cornelia Mallett Barnhart. the Rooms and standard flaahllght batt.ri.. · ·pon at the tirst six months of 1947 story deals with the artistry and -not included). wHl1 the same period in 111.6. the family at an Austrian Imml­ Apartments for Automatic fr~. co~ Bank debits ranked second with grant in the lite 1800's. Mrs. t IhoWI number of framea U' • 30 percent increase. Industrial Barnhart was a former assistant ~~yrolls followed with a 25 per- In the state historical society University Students poeed. Meterinq device ltopt cent increase -and prices paid by here. film when it hcu advancti farmers 23 percent, according to In another se ~tio n o.f Palimp­ Jar enouqh. the university bureau of business sest, the life story of a pioneer Call ,~esearch. who donated land tor the site of OFF·CAMPUS Losses were in building permit.. the Iowa Capitol in Des Moines SPECIFICATIONS: Lens ' ­ :Residential building permits re- is told by Jacob A. Swisher. In . HOUSING OFFICE Cintar f/ 3.5 coated anaatJimat. 5Omm. fOcal length,' stopa doWII :~eived a loss of 29 percent. Ithis ' article "Willson Alexander . .' ' Dial 805 J1 : Employment was up 10 percent Scott". he declares that the land to filII. f~use.s from 3 fett to rand lite insurance sales showed an which Scott owned later came to xt.2161 infinity. 'increase of 6 percent. ~ "the princlpal part of the east SHUTTER - pre-cocking lypt. seven speeds from 1/10 1/_ secolld and bulb. body reI'" anc1 cable release socket. ~ER - ,enel~sed . oPtte* '. type. FILM SIZE-36ntm. j The pde.t lmoki yoU've ever enloyeell NEGATIVE ' SIZE-I ' b:r ,' l~ I BR,EMERS m.ch. NUMBER ~t1J'&9 It's true; if every smoker knew wh.t puD.qr -:-18. 20, or .36. .... • ·. r MORRIS smokers kno",=-. : • they'd AU sheea' CONSTRUCTION ~ m~l inl to PHILIP MORRIS. plastic with black -leatp.r .-4, chrome plat.d trim. BOp!. I Yes. the PHILIP MORRIS Smoker-LeaUY-Pel i SIZE-about "2 illy '1%. b,~.. , inches. Ac~l w~t-abOUl what other smokers ooly hop£ to get • , • PEllFEcr I • 24 oz. . " SMOKING PLEASURE. I • ~ ( '; • . ', J LENS ~OUN1 -. Uses No. Il. So for ~ smoking p'le!s\ii : :--: tty l ~&"I lerew-in adapter. ..1 today!, ". - ~ - - -./ .,­ Camera with fI.. h unit " .­ .....-/ leather ev.r-ready ca.e, . ""n.:'" ....- ...... ;~. L0 U'I:$, .,':, , Expertly Tailored ' DRUG STORE J• • • "NaU.U, lIa."" r.r ._' $395 ,.... ".... p.P .. '8a"_' ';.