6000 MORNING, IOWA CITY!
Temperatures will be near 80 in Iowa City today, but skies may be partly cloudy. More of the same forecast for tomorrow.
EltabUahed 1868 Vol. 78, . No. 3OS-AP News and Pirepholo Iowa City, Iowa, Sunday, Sept. 15, 1945-Five Cents Truman Denies Endorsing Wallace's Speech
B, JORN M. BIGBTOWER Intend to indicate that I approved an only cooperate with one secre ~rable cUscusslon among dlplo "I am neither anti-British nor wllh either Mr. Truman or Clay Committee of the ArU. Sciences "added to the ClObfutea" eYer WASHINGTON (.4» - President the speech as constltuting a state'.. tary of state at a time." ~tic authorities here. who spec pro-British-neither anti-Russian ton on the Wallace matter. This and Professions. forelp poll )'. Truman yesterday disavowed any ment Of the foreign policy of this Shortly after the Vandenberg ulated thtlt the president still nor proRussian. And just two days was at variance with a report here Rep. Clllftnce Brown (R., Ohio), • • • country. l'ooorsement of the substance of statement, and prior to President might be thinking about som ago, when President Truman read that Clayton had ' communicated campaign director ot the Repub "The President's statem fit that Secretary Wallace's controversial "There has been no change in Truman's disavowal, Senator Tom foreign polley modifications. Tbis these words, he said that they with Byrn s Thursday after pro lican national committee, was ooe hlJ approval ot th Walla speech foreign policy speech, explaining the established foreign policy of Connally (D.-Tev.), chairman of speculation. without any oUicinl represented the policy of his ad t sling to the White House that was ext mpor neaus ms in con of the first out with sour ~ac in a formal statement that when our government. There will be no the senate foreign relations com backing, arose irom his statement ministration." the Truman approvnl of the Wal tion. flict with his n t ltal m nt ot full he said he approved the speech significant change in that policy mittee, now attending the peace that there would be "no signiIi The Qutsllons sltJllmed from lace speech would embaJrass the approval Thursd y," th Tow sen he had meant to say otl1y that without discussion and conference conference, issued a statement in Cat'lt chnnge" without discussion the Issue whether Mr. Truman secretary In Paris. "Frankness abo u t admitting ator said. h. approved Wallace'S right to among the. president, the secretary Paris in which he said: with Secretary of state Byrnes hacJ approved only Ihe denial or " . . . 'mlstDkes.' " Brown said in a state Secret3ry 01 Comm ree Henry deliver it. of state and congressional leaders." "While we are striVing desper and congressional leaders. 'avorltlim al between Britain The WILl.. Houae Uself _Id ment, "Is mall consolation to the Wall ce "perform d a great serv In effect the president's state ately for peace in the world, there The whole con troversy over the and Ru la. Mr. TTuman bad no' been In nation for the tragedy 'of havlnll ice for pe c by throwing the a president who evidently does "There haa* *been * no chanre ment yesterday was that the Amer should be no controversy Or bick resident's attitude toward the Connally in his .> tot men t con~ad With Byrnes on Ihe searchllsht of scruhny on our Ia lhe established forelrn policy ican policy still is that wrich is ering 01' strife at home. If the Wallace speech began when ad prais d th course Byrnes has ' 110101. not know the meaning 01 the foreign policy," S n. CI ud Pep 01 oar rovernment," the Presl-' being applied by Secretary of State United States is to speak with a vance copies of the speech were taken and said it had be n "gen • • • words he uses or the IdenUty at per (D.-Fla.), m mber of the sen unt told a world which had Byrnes at Paris. His clarification persuasive and influential voice distributed to newsmen Wednes erally understood that at no time Wallace had been unreachable the public officials with whom he at foreign rl'lation committee. been debatlnr whether his sta of that point, however, left in ex In the peace conference there day and Thursday and it was nos th re been any disagreement since he spoke Thursday nlllht In talks. With Mr. Truman the ad deelar d yesterday. W approval meant draltle re istence the fact that he apparentl must be no djvision behind the learned trom one paragraph that with President Truman's polley." Madison Square Garden at a meet mission or such lapses Is getting Here to address the Nation:l1 nalon 01 AIIlerlcan polie)' to has on his hands a cabinet split lines." Wallace had submitted \lis manu A memb I' of the Paris delega ing sponsored by the National Cit to be a weekly habit, and the con (Se WALLA E, page 5) ward .....Ia and Britain. between his secretary of commerce Mr. Truman's disavowal was script to Mr. Truman. That para tion said the secretary of state Izens Politics I Action committee dition of the nation and the ~orld and his secretary of state over re immediately subjected to consid- graph said : had not b en in communication and the Independent Citizens Is too cri Ucal for slich errors." * * * day Mr. Truman Issued yesterday's lations with Russia. Senator Taft (R., Ohio) took a brief comment* *through * the un • • • sharp tone, commentinll that Mr. usual procedure of summoning Yesterday's statement was Is Truman's statement was not "con reporters to his White Hous of sued after l\lr. Truman had con sistent with the facs." fice at 2 p.m. COT. He read the tered with Undersecrelr.ry of "The president," Taft told a re statement and said "That's all." State Will Clayton, tHe dlreclinr Shipping Strike· Near Settlement porter, "doesn't explain his pr vl There were no questions. her.d ot the state department In OUB statement approving Wallace', The statement said: the absence of Byrnes. Clayton views. If what Mr. Truman now "There has been a natural mis subsequently had no comment on says Is true, why should he ap It but presumably concurred in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS f1cials said they w r Informed that bcr~, said the strike had the sup th employers' negotiating com understandIng regarding the an A confer nee of CIO National the CIO ul1ions w re asking fOr port of 200,000 m mb rs of the mittee, announced the new devel prove the right of the secretary of swer I made to a question asked the President's handllnr of the commerce to make a lpeech In matter since he had been fully Maritime union leaders and ship the same wage scu les gl'anted AFT. six CIO and one independent un opment as the strike closed 770 at the press conference on Thurs owners in New York City adJour men but flnal settlement was de ion in the committee for maritime chain-operated food stores in this which he ..t out for Ign policies consulted on It. day, Sept. 12, with reference to ned last night without r~achlng a layed by an attempt by Vincent unity. area. in confUct with those of Secretary the speech of the secretary of • • • wage-work agreement, but a J. Malone or th£' West Coast Fire ot State Byrnes? In Paris, Byrnes kept his silence Lat yesterday the NMU soid the The negotiators met tor an hour commerce delivered in New York spokesman for the owners said men's union (independent) to re CIO unions would remain on strike and a halt lost night oiter dinner "I am wondering how many for later that day. The question was althougll the American peace con "some progress has been made" duce the spread between east and until the mal'ine firemen and the recess and then adjourned until eign policies you can have within answered extemporaneously and ference delegation which he heads and maritime circles indicated the west coast scales. The Firemen's marine cooks and stewards re 9 a.m .• Iowa lime, tomorrow with an administration and stili pre ent my answer did not conve}" the issued a statement by Senator nation's vast shipping strike was union is associated with six CIO ceive shipowners' guarant e of the announct'ment (rom Adellnl any sort 01 common front to th thought that I intended it to con Vandenberg (Rep. Mich.) calling nearing an end. unions in the committee tOI' mari wag incr ases Qual to those gran thllt the new union demands world." vey. for unity in American foreign The spokesman was Frank J . time unity. tl'd the SJU and the SUP. Th wou ld serve as a basis for further • • • "It was my intention to express policy and saying that "rightly or Taylor, head of the American Mer About 30 AFL longshoremen statement said this posiUon had negotiations. the thought that I approvl!d the wrongly. Paris is doubtful of this the approval of CIO Presld nt Sen a ~ or Hklkenlooper (R.. chant Marine institute. who led the walked through n Cl picket line The store c1oslogs Involved the Iowa) IIld he thollrbt Prell1uDt ri,ht of the secretary of commerce unl ty this morning." owners' negoUaling committee. The at a New YOl'k ity pier to unload Philip Murray. to deliver the speech. I did not Senator Vandenberg said "we A & P , with 500 stores and 8.000 Truman's la~e. atatemen' had conference was scheduled to re passenger hand luggage (rom the employees, and the Safeway with sume at 8 a. m., Iowa time today. liner Washington. Un!on Eases Demonds 270 stores and 3.500 employees. AFL seamen, who began the in In Norfolk. VII, AFL Interna In New York Strike Of!lcia ls had announced tha t th dustry-crippling walkout Sept. 5, tional Longshoremen's association stores would not be reopened after Molotov Calls Threat to Veto had llbandoned their picket signs members returned to their jobs, NEW YORK (JP)-New union the weekend unless truckinll were Jack C. White Elected Head and were preparing to man their crossing CIO picket barriers. or demands "less severe" than those resumed. vessels, but CIO sailors continued ficials of the AFL sailor unions the prolonged strike. which started the metropolitan The overall strike involves said their men would respect the about 20,000 trucks manned by I The CIO men, demanding the New York trucking strike were Of Iowa's Young Democrats Preparation for ·Another War CIO lines. AFL teamsters. SJiJ;tle wages granted to AFL mari NMU headquarters. however, r ported Inst night to have been tirlle workers. picketed harbors on placed before employer delegates A & P announced its employees said its strike was 100 P rent et would be paid during the com County Attorney Jack C. White something th will los thowands By A. I, GOLDBERG Other points included the giv the' nation's, three coasts. The lines fee live and added, "All ports or m eting Wi.th unio~ I'ep.resent - pUlsory l~}"-off. 01 Iowa Cliy w.. unanlmous1)t 01 vot s tOT MIl 11 and \\\ \)\\\.~t ing of Italy and Yugoslavia free Vtere crossed In at least two ~ tied up." tlv"~ ond Mayor O'Dwyer's ad PARIS (JP)-Soviet Fore i g n port zones and all other commer sta\1ces b;Y AFL,men. visory committee. Before yesterday's meeting John elected state president of Iowa's candidat S. Don't forll t that Ideas NMU President Joseph Curran, Young Democrata at yesterday's Minister Molotov declared yester cial access. setting up a Trieste ;Ih Washington, government of- whose union claims 90,000 mem- , Joseph M. AdeUzzI, chairman of E. Strong, president of local 807, are different In the rura I sections day that efforts to repudiate the ation ot a governor to enforce the principal unit involved In the state convention at Des Moines ot th state." ritht of veto in the U. N. Security strike, said: (ollowlng a rousing convention John Moon. Ottumwa. 111 sup Yugoslav cu9toms and r.ailway 1 ' council shOUld be rejected "as an union, election of a legislature by "I believe something can be fight In which party elders suc port ot th by-th -drink plank. attempt to prepare a new war" universal suffrage, and design done today. I believe the commit cessfully urged elimination of a said, "Th regular state conven and warned that "It would be Trieste statute. tee will be helpful. I imagine the platform plank calling for the sale tion stand on liquor .. . Is nmbill danllerous to ignore the Soviet committee would publish a report 01 liquor by the drink. uOUS . If we think our r sol ution Is Union" if the United Nations want He advocated also that tile which would influence a lot at The plank was first passed by right we oUllht to say so." peace. Blr Four set UII a provisional people. We feel our cause is just." a 69 to (8 vote and later was re After renewed pleas by the Proposing "A Soviet system of rovernment whklh would order tracted 98 to 15. older men, a motion to strike the democracy" for Trieste. Molotov elections lor tbe lerl5lature held According to an Associated liquor plank trom the platform within three monthl. made this statement after Aus Press dispatch, party elders who was carried with only WapeUo tralia charged Friday that the Immedia tely after Mol 0 t 0 v New Englanders advised allainst the plank were in county dis nllng. Securily council was unfit to ad spoke the United States and Yugo vited to give their views as con The eonventlon paNed sev slavia asked that they 'be heard minister Trieste, and had fallen Alerted as Storm vention guests. eral olher resolutlon Ibc:lUd1~ "into disrepute" through "arbi at Monday's session of the com mission. • • • Obe wlLl~h ask d "adJu tmeat ot trary, Irresponsible and dictator TIle three older members of the ware trueture In both .tate Ial" use of the veto power. Brews Off Coast the pari, were W ••. Uati, Iowa and county olftee to meet lIres Molotov declared Ihat "It tile City, tint d1strtd committee ent day cost of IIvlnr." UnJled NatioDs wanl to detend Arresl Communl"sls BOSTON (JP) - Coastal New man; Fraak MI.... Democratic Other of[icers I ted yesterday England, alive to the destructive peau Wlibout tbe Sovlel Unlo.n, T HIS d" CIJIelIdate f. roverbor; and were: Lor tta Mullan y. Waukon. or eveJl aralns' the So\l1et Un- 0 aI prea mg . possibilities of tropical hurricanes S&ate Senator A. E. AlllUltlne, first vice PI' sid nt; James Kls 10D, It would be doomed to fall- since 588 persons died in one Oskalooaa, loDrib dlatrlct eon gen. Carroll. cond vice presi eight years ago, watched alert last rrtllional eand.i'date. dent; Jack Clark. Oskaloosa, third ~~ttemPts to repudiate the right Of SquaHers Strike night as a new storm apparently • • • vice pr sldent; Virginia Carr. sec of veto in the Security council ' slid safely past Nantucket. Miles said the plank was "in retary; Louise Powers. Hubbard. should be rejected as an attempt LONDON (.4»-Five prominent The weather bureau reported at connict with the stand taken by treasurer; Joseph Z. Marks. Des to prepare a new war. The re members ot th!! Communist party 10 p. m. (EST) that the storm "at the rellular state convention last Moines. natlonal committeeman nunciation or repudiation of the were arrested last nigbt in a present seems to be showing signs July." In which the Democrnts and Mrs. Mary Green, Riverside. right of veto will help those who crackdown on "luxury squatters" of losing intensity." had adopted a liquor plank say national committeewoman. are trying to set up an Anglo as the government acted to halt It said the storm-at that time inll: "We recommend a study Attending as delegates from American bloc, but they will !Come the spreading Communist-directed 200 miles ell6t southeast of Nan lookIng toward revision of state Johnson county were: Mr. and to nothing for they are doomed campaign. tucket island-was continuing to liquor laws In an effort to do Mrs. Jack C. White. Mr. and Mrs. to the same ignomlnous failure The nrrests folowed quickly a move northeast at about SO miles away with the illegal sale of EmU Trott, William H. Bartley. as in the past." governrne!lt statement deploring an hour. but gale wInds were ex liquor." James Callahan, Charles T. Smith Molotov presented to the ital "violence and lawlessness" and pected in the Nantucket and Cape Augustine added, "Why do and Sid Maiden. ian poUtical and territorial com instrllcting municipal officials in Cod area last night, accompanied mission of the European confer England and Wales to guard by unusually high tides. ence a lO-point proposal on In against ' further seizures of apart Nantucket. closest to the pre Fight Planned as- tfmaUonallzing Trlests seeking to ments and other properties by dicted course of the storm, felt oc-I "neutralize and demilitarize" the homeless families. Police patrols casionally strong gusts of wind in area and assure withdrawal of were reinforced and alerted. early evening but nothing worse. "Ill foreign troops" within 30 A II fi ve Communist leaders The hurrlcane's passage come clay. after the signing of the It GOP Eyes 23 Siaies exactly two years to the da' after alian treaty. Nere charged wi th "conspiring \ogether with other persons to a similar storm cut a damaging -For Senate Control nclte persons to trespass on prop swath through New Enilland in erty, lind aid and abet and direct, 1944. such trespass against the peace." The navy was among the first WASHINClrON* * (A'}-The* Re- "Democratic* * disavowals * of Com- Soviets Hit All were gran ted bail and released to batten down. Late in the day it publican senatorial com mit tee munist support indicate they are for hearing In magistrate's court recalled small ships and tugs to picked 23 states yesterday where becoming worried about the close Monday. port, moved aircraft to safe fields vice chainnan Brewster of Maine tie-up between the regular party The buildings invaded for the and cancelled sallors' leaves eUec said the GOP will make a ,tiU organization and the leit wingers." Relugee Plan most part were vacant and in pro tive at midnight. figbt to elect the 1,1 additional Brewster continued. cess of redecoration after their Several destroyers and destroy meJllbers It needl to control the He mentioned recent decisions to er tenders moored in Portland, LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y. (.4") - wartltne use by the gov~rnment. senate next Janua!'J. continue shipping commodities' to Me., harbor. Yugoslavia through UNRRA de ~vlet RUllla served notice yeater Calling for "action against Brewster told I nporttr before ctay that ahe would not partiCipate squatters," Minister of Health he left to addresa the Rhode Island spite Yugoslav attacks on Ameri in 'any refUgee plan wbich pro Aneurin Bevan in a letter to local Minnesota GOP's Back state Republican convention ",at can planes, as another instance where he believes the administra Vided for compulsory contrlbu authorities ordered trem to keep Stas.. n for President he is convinced by nports of field tiona to finance the resettlement all premises locked. agents that the GOP prospects for tion Is on the wrong side of the pqlitical fence. of dilplaced persons oulslde their wlnniJli the senate are "very en MINNEAPOLIS (.4") The Brewster declined to estimate· native coun tries. Jap Unions Call Strike coura,illl·" Minnesota Republican state con the Republican chances on a .tate Soviet Delegate Nikolai 'eonov Protesting Government vention yesterday unanimously "A lain of ,Ix to elaht seats II by atate basis but trom another rejected the prlneiple ot compul endorsed former Governor Harold a practical certaint, and there are quarter It was learned the GOP lOry contrJbutions durin, a debate TOKYO (.4»-Tbe Japan e 5 e E. Stassen as a candidate for three or fQur more wbere the committee has listed 14 ata.tea In the United Nations Economic Congress of Industrial unions or- president in 1948. prospects are excellent." he said. where it believes it has much bet and Social councll oh the question de red all Its major Industrial "On his record as a leader In The RepubJicana now }lold 38 ter than a SO-50 chance of winnln•. 01 lettln, up an International affiliates to 110 on strike last night public affairs and as a statesman seats. witb a vacancy In Vermont Five 01 these states now have retu,ee or,anization to take over and stay out untll the "reacttonary with a clear understandln, of the where Senator Austin reslaned. Democratic senators, includlna the refu.ee work now bel nil han 1I0vernment of Premier Yoshida national and world problems of With the campalp about to en Delaware, Idaho, Ohio. Penn811- dled by UNRRA. collapses." today." the resolution hid. "Her- ter Its flQal phaae. the Maine sen vania and Washinaton. Eicht of Under a draft· financial plah. The conllfl!s8 flrat talked strike old E. Stassen ts preeminently ator said be 1.. 11 Republlcatl chan the otbers have Republlcal1lneum "hich hll been lubmltted to the in support of the railway workers. qualified to lead the Republlcan ces have enhanced b, "ln4Icationa benb, including Connecticut, In IljIUncU, each country which ratl and seamen's unlonl. then went ., party as its candidate and the of Democratic diacord aDd divl diana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne lie. the conltltution of the pro .heati with Its plans after accus- ARNOLD BaAY of Hot 8prlJlI'I. who Buffered third derree burna country a8 Its president, and we .Ion." High up in that catllory braska, New Jersey. North Dakota IIOHd orlanilition would be re lhl tb. railway workerl 01 "be- Ibc!wn In ahe hOlpltal with Nurse Belen Cash. Bray I, one of 10 known InJllred In &he blase. \WaD, respectfu)Jy urRe that all poujble he placed the controvers7 over and Vermont. Tbe 14th seat form ,ulrtd to make whltever cOntrl m.yal" becaule they mlde a la.t-1D~era escaped by jumplar frolll window. or ledees Into fire nets, John Halma, 51, of Detrol" elIecl of IltePI be taJ(en to Ichieve h1I nom- Secretary .of Commerce Wallace'a erly was tilled by Senator LaFol blltiona were IIII1nId in the I,n- mm~ eettlement with the IOv- lIijurl.. received when be teU 10 Ute pavelllenl .. flremeil raised a ladder to rllClle him. inatlon and election as president recent ItltemlDta on forelp pol- lette. Progressive of WIs~nsln, de _plan. J arnmu.. . , '. (AI' WlrepboM> of the United Statliin l8t8." icr· feated lo the Republican prlmaJ7,. • , I " ~ - . - .------' ;" I , ... .., .. 'AGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, SEPT. 15, 1946 ELEPHANT BOY (i) The Dally !OWQ/II Kron, Heir to PAC- The World Watch (Th. Vnlversily Reporter established 1868, The Dally 10wAII Mee 1901) Banks on Common Man, By STEVE P~RIC ( FRED M. POWNALL. Publisher The AlSOClated Preu I~ exclusively en Loren L. Hickerson, Assistant to tbe titled to use lor repubUc:aUQIl 01 all new I write this artjcle in defense of was WflUen; It means 1I0lhinc , Publish •• dispatches credited to II or not other - To Belie Conservatism the views of Secretary of Com- now. Oene Goodwin, Editor wise credited In this paper and abo Ih William A. Miller, Mana,ln, Editor local newl bereln. merce Henry 1\. WaJlpce whose • • • Wally Strlnlbam, Buslne.. Mwukli"r Herb Olson, ClJculatlon 'Manaaer *By WILLIAM GLOVER* -If * address Thursday night at l'4adi- At the present time, our foreign Board of Trull... : WUbur Schramm * * (AP Newsleaturfll Writer) son Square Garden has elicite8 policy is tied so closely with that TELEPHONES Kirk H, Porter, A. Crall! Baird, Paul R a Business OJlle...... 4101 OI.on, Kenneth SmiLoth' ~~ahmn IdNteWland an international uproar, and, ac- of Great Britain that stranger Editorial Offle...... , ...... 4192 Bob Fawcett, Betty u ~ . NEW YORK (A')-Jack Kroll. living" entrenched in him a strong cording to l'eports. threatens a trom another planet might believc lIocIely OWe. .... • ...... oW who has inherited Sidney Hill belief in the labor movement. ' cabinet crisis. that two notions wer~ directed . I Published dally .xccpt Monday. En Subscription rates-By mall, ~ pc Icred as second c1as. man matter at the man's mantle as boss of the CIO The u\,\ion movement was in 'For a year now, the United from the same foreign office, Only ,..ar; boY carrier. I~ c.nts weekly, ~ De' poslol!icc al Iowa Clly, rowa. under the is ),ear. .act of conaress of March 2, 1879. Political Action committee, ferment in those yellrs, Kroll rll- Stlltes hilS been pUViulng a foreign a week ago. one British offiCial, banking on the common man to calls, a'1d in 11110 came ~he show- poliCY, which, regardless pf the remarking on Mr. Byrnes StuU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1946 belie "what smart pOliticians have dow I! ~trlke of the U~ted Gar- prptestlltiqns. to the contrary, by gart speech, declared that the two told m~that America is inher ment Workers which lfrmiriatljd various high o(ficiab, apparently poliCies were "identicaJ." , ently conservative." in a labor victory. Four yeM's later .has been concerned far less with Beyond this, American battlc Political· observers have in an insurgent movement for a more the development of international ships, making a "good will" tour dulged in some free-and-fancy dynamic union led to formation peace than' with blocking, attack- in the Mediterranean, have been Cabbages and Kings speculation about futUre PAC of the Amalgamjlted. in" discrediting the government engaged in a show of force to bol- influence under the man pluc\ted Kroll become Chicago qrganizer, pi So~iet Vnlon. ster the morale of anti-Soviet - By LAWRENCE .E. DENNIS by Philip Murray from relative anlt then in 19111 was assigned to Thls Affiericpn forces irt that area. But, in hold- anonymity as a quiet, hardwork- similar work in Cincinnati. PIIllcy, CSlmbined \ng off the Russians, we have been ing teamwork cog who began his Kroll subsequently went to the with ,nussian re- protecting the British sphere of A few weeks ago I had an op can go anywhere we damn please." carreer at 16 as a tailor's appren office of pro~uetion managefJlllnt. 8 i 5 ten c e and Influence-even though our an- portunity to chat briefly with an Since his statement has received tice in Rochester, N. Y., for 25 Associated Press correspondent no subsequent amplij:ication or cents a week. then in 1940 became interested Russian re nounced policy works toward the who has been covering the state clarification from either the state A Natural in pushing into the South with tlon, nilS elimination of spheres of intlu- \he Amalgamated. vert~ the ence. department in Washington during or navy departments, it can be Consensus of his co-workers is the past year. While discussing assurT\ed that he ~lso spoke with that he is a "natural" for the job In Ohio, as l1ead of the . CIO r0nterl'nce and Byrnes' promise to the Germans the 1946 congressional elections at least the tacIt approval of because: (A) Since a 1910 Chicago Industrial Union Council, KrQll he m~eUn,s 01 last week that the United States in 1942 played a part in what be be ' United ,would support the fe-building of and 1948 White House possibiii Presi~ent Trum~n . . strike he was closely assocIated ties, he advanced the idea thal, lives to think was the germ 01 tipns into a Oermany could have been nothing 1> despite serious shortcomings in It IS the bustne~s of the U.S. with Hillman and is imbued with department WIth the help his ideals; (B) His fundamental PAC. lomatic more than an attempt to bring the its domestic program, the Tru s~ate o~ In 1944 Kroll won the CIO's ground and Reich into the western sphere and -~~IU--- \ man administration's "Achilles hIS secretary of state and othel ideal is united effort· and (C) qe national award for outstanding sents a far great- to erect a bastion against the Rus- official advisors. . Thus far since knows how to get ~esults. heel" is actually in the realm {If wor.k in combatting racial dis~ \!r threat to the PARK sians. But Mr. Byrnes must have V-J day, the Umted States ~as BushY-browed Kroll is mild foreign affairs. crimination, and became assistant peace than ' the been suffering a lapse of memory. ~ot hesl~at~~ .to denounce RUSSian mannered but has a resonant &ewey Blames Russia Wyatt Hits Landlords The AP newsman attributed this chairman of OlD-PAC. Early this I!lection in, Greece or the attacks Apparently. he did not remember aggrtsslOn 10 the Nea: East and voice. Chunky, medium-statUled, For Del~yin9 Peace Who Bar Children weakness to a deficiency in presi eastern Eur0p'e, whIle !tttle or no he dresses like the seventh son in yel\r he was ~ppointed assls.lllnt lIpon American planes by JUliO- that the British had embarked dentii\l leadership which has ex mention has been made of con-, . director of the CIO drive to 01'- slav lighters. upon a smiliar course over 20 -- WASHINGTON (A')-Wilso/l isteti, both at home and abr03d, t· d B T h . . r . I a famlly that for generatIOns had ganize the south. Indeed, these were merely years ago and that the German NEW YORK (JP)-Thomas E. Wyatt, housing expediter, told the IOU~ n IS. Impena Ism tn raq, been tailors. When he was six Following Hillman's death, he emanations of an unrest, fully as beast had turned upon its deliv- I since shortly after V-J dllY. Re a.ree..'~, IndIa, Burma and the th Id th f'l ed to Dewey, 19~4 republican preslden- nation's landlords yesterday H is cent international developments East Indies. On the Palestine m~n s 0 e aml y mov was chosen as director of PAC. cjangerous and threatening as dur- erer il1stead of the enemy it was tial candidate now seeking re- "unfair in every Sense" to bar tend to substantiate his analysis. question we have hedged back thIS country and settled in Roch- l'iationwlde Strenph ing the qarking years of 1ascist reared to check. election as governor of N~w York, children from rental properties. On September 6 Secretary ' of I\nd forth, depending upon the ester, N. Y. " When Kroll is asked about tu- IIScendl\ncy in E;urop~an qnrest * • • last night blamed Russia for de- He said In a statement th~t State James F. Byrnes delivered pOlitical straws in the wind with- You~g Kroll IJDJsh~~ the tenth ture PAC plans, he declares that directly attributable to the clash Even If the state department laying "the preparation of the "this disgraceful ban on children" the main project is to "intensily of interests between Russia and a speech. at in our own borders. grade ~n school and becaus~ al! Is sincere In U.s campaign Ileace." is helping to aggravate t\le hous- Stuttgart, G e r- • • • my fnends were out wOIklDg: and strengthen the structure thru- the United States, the only two acalns~ spheres of Infiuen.ee In Dewey'S one-sentence slap at ing shortgae in many cities, and many, in which Despite General of the Army got himself apprenticed to a tail out the country. Not in any par~ giants surviving in the world the postwar world, Its efforts the Soviet Union was included in appealed to property owners to he anno u nee d Marshall's staunoh peace-mak- or. He worked for awhile In a ticular region or areil·" today. are pre-destined by Its antl- an address on prevention of juv- lift it, that the United in&' efforts, our polley toward picture frame plant for $l.35 To questions of w\lether :rAC Mr. Wallace, in his aqdress, Soviet attitude to failure. Tbe enile delinquency prepared for a A "no children allowed" rUle States still l'e- China-sketched hy the Presi- weekly. then ret\lrned to the su\>port is a blessing or o~herwise urged thllt the United Stjites for- termination of the en of bal Queens county youth rally. is "unfair to the veteran who left gard's Germany's dent in his Navy day address clothing business. to candidates, Kroll grins: "any,,- sllke the "Uet tough with Russia" ance of power as a. means to se He said It was inevitable tnat his family and home and lob and eastern· last October-has failed to en- When a strike for a 48-hour One who says that the CIa is the I?olicy, abstllin from further close eurlty-and state departmenl the world, after the war, should everyday comforts of life to pro week failed, Kroll says he was I as unsettled gender respect of the eommun- kiSs of death is nuts." collaboration '''l'th• Great Brl'tal'n policy In Ihal dlreclion-was be confronted with "many dlfti- tect our country in time of war," that the acquisi- 1st-agrarian clements in Yenan blacl;c-listed. He headed west for Kroll's official home is at Ver- in favor of II policy of our own predIcated from the beginning cult problems." WYatt said. tion of former l)rovinee. And our s~ate de- the Chicago clothing center. The non Manor, Cincinnati, where his and recognize the Iact that spheres on close cooperation among tbe blacklist had. preceded him to wife. his 22-year-old . son Mark of influence do exlS' t. Reich territory partment has yet to reply to great nattoos, Russia Included. - by Pol and Russian charges that the Mac- Chicago, and the power of em (who went Into insurance) and Immediately, the clamor was Indeed this concept is a direct. ployers "1,000 miles away to through term s Arthur-styled "democracy" In daug\lter-in-law reside. Business l'al'sed tllat Mr. Wallace was rc- ou t growth of the Four Power con- OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN of the Potsdam DENNIS Japan Is merely a. facade behind prevent a man from earning a headquarwrs is New York. p~dillting the Atlantic Charter, ference, held in Moscow in the fall Declara t ion - which the United States Is ------~------upon wl1ich American pellcy is al- of 1943. It was recognized lhen- was not necessarily a permanent· building an anU-Sovlet political legedly based. Unfortuuately, it though ii is not today-that the ' arrangement. His address was bloc in the Pacific area. Wallace was intent upon under- future peace of the , world de looked upon by diplomats as oDe • • • Off the Record mining this document, addressed pended upon the friendship of of the keynotes in our. state dl'- It is becoming increasingly ap to liberty and human rights, his Russia and the Western powers. partment's so-called "get tough parent thal President Truman bas ac'lPIl Clime much too Ijlte. This was provided for in the VOL. xxn No. 205 Sunday, Sept. 15, ~8tt with Russia" policy, failed somehow to grasp the full By DICK DAVIS Tbe At~n\l\l Charter had, as Moscow Declaration which reads, The Stuttgart talk, given, of significance of the influence which UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Perhaps it is because even by Marjorie Huges. Recording U. funcllHDeotal loal, 'he aUaln- in part, "Second only to the im course, with the approval of the United States now commands men' of &he Wllsenlan ide,l!! of portance of hastening the end of music writers are taking vaca good, performan~e so-so. o \her President Truman, was strongly in world affairs-influence which s e I f-cletenntnatlon. Indt:Pend- the war was the unanimous recog Mond .. ,. Sept. 18 rduce student leaders to new stu- Criticized by former Undersecre- only he himself, through strong tions that this seasons crop of stamping might be better; sug ence and territorial Intecrlty for niUon by the three governments 8:00 !II m., Preliminary meeting dents, Macbride Auditorium. tary of State Sumner Welles and and forceful leadership, can save tunes are at a new low. gest you try BlUy Butterfield on ~I\ &h, peoples of the world. It (Russia, United States and Grcat of new students in MacbrIde Aud- Friday, eptember 20 Minnesota's ex-governor Harold from deterioration. Such leader Callital, Three Suns on Mlljestic, wretlked III~ a&'o-not by Britain) that it was' essential in itorium. Stassen, Both mcn, each of whonl ship, if immediately forthcoming, Best by far in the summer trade or Betty Rhodes on Victor. was 4 p. m. Freshman orientation, tlae (Jommunist vandals In Mos- their own national interests and Tuesday, September Senat.e Chamber, Old Capitol. favors broader authority for the would insure consistency and re is music from Kern's gay CEN l' eow-but by &he very demo- in' the interest of all peace-loving 7:38 I). m. Assembly to introducc United Nations Security counCIl. sponsibility in the 'Public pro 8 p. m, Variety Show for new TENNIAL SUMMER. Les Brown Giving the Co$mo album of Clracles whleh Mr. Byrnes cham- nations to continue the present President Hancher and Deans to studcnts, Macride Auditorium. pointed out that "get tough' nounce.men~ of cabin. e~ membe~s who can always be COUllted on a TUB1W ON THE TUBA to your plObS In :P ..rls today. ..04 the close collaboration and coopera new students, Macbride Auditor Saturday. Sel'tember lU statement from the U.S. mereiy and hIgh-rankIng mllttary OUI to do a bang-up job in recording, ium. ejl.i.qits a ' similar announcemef\t cials, Such leadership. recogniz exceeds even the fondest expec child is like making a present of Wfetlkinc job was approved by tion in the conduct of the war into 2 p, m. Footbllll: North Dak\lta Mr. Brr~ own Ii~te depart the period following the end of VVednesday, SepteOlber 18 State vs. Iowa, Iowa Stadium. frQm the Soviet Union, thus wid- mg that world peace rrug~t well tations In his stamping of IN an electric train; YOU'U spj!nd Mento hostilities and that pnly in this 7:30 p. m. Movie fol' new stu 7 :30 p. m. Open Hotlse (or new ening the east-west diplomatic depen,d ,on }he pr~servatton of LOVE IN' VAIN. A sparkling in most of YO\lr time plaYin~ with I The first blow !!ame in June, way could peace be maintained dents: "Highlights of Iowa," Mac students, Iowa Union. breach. Germany, they feel, is ~erJcl\ s reservOIr of good terpretation of a Illelodious Kern it, Cleverly narrated by Vic~ory bride Auditorium. Monday, Sept. IS a United Nations problem and WIU abroad, would not counten tune. Vocal is by Jack HaskeU. 19,\2, wl\en' General Charles de and the political economic and so J ory it tells a story of a love 7:15 a. m. Induction ceremony. should not be dealt with unilater- ance one foreign policy for Rus- G~ulle dt!j:lpred, "We wl\nt Fra~ce cial welfare of their peoples fully Tbursday, September 19 able but unhl\PPY t\lba who just to recOVer everything that belongs promoted." . 7:30 p. m. Assembly to Intro- 7:30 a. m. Instruction beglm. ally. sia, a totally different policy for As loud as ever, brassy as ever, never g~ts to play a silvery fJl~ • • ,~ Great Britain and still II third for to l1~r. For. us the end pl the war Upon his return (rom this COo and something not for the SUl'r'!y ody like the violins, the flule, or (For IllformatloD rel.rdin, dates beyond &hIs schedule, ... At a Madison Square Garden China. trade is the latest Woody Herman the otl\er horns. So sad is Tub\>y ll\!l~ns re:storiltion both of com- ference, Cordell Hull, then secre ple\.e iIltegrity to our home coun- tarY of state, made the address reservaUona 1D the 01l10e of the President, Old C.pltoL) political rally last Thursda.y No statesman should be more recording of FAN IT. If you'N he gets out to a pond wh~re by try, the EMPIJiE lind the French from which the "spheres of in evening. Secretary of Commerce.... equipped to understand the im one who likes your Herman with a!!ci~ent he meets a bass V'o\c~q lIenry A. Wallace asserted that plications of the Atomic Age than that "Woodchoppers Ball' savor frog. The frog hearing Tubby's heritl\ge. WId of the nation's abso- fluence" tactor in American policy GENERAL NOTICES lute s9y~\"eiPllty over her own stems. the United States has "n~ more the President of the United then this is a must in your col tale of woe gives him a simple buliiness In the affairs of east States. And yet, after 17 months lection. For sheer VOlume and but impressive tune-a. tune whlcll destinies." Hull said, "As the lIrovisions of LIBJtARY HOURS AUG. 8 TO ould make reservations by call ern Europe than Russia has i1t in office, Harry S. Tl'l~man has solid beat, FAN IT will blow you Tubby introduces to his or!!hes Ffom De Gaulle's viewpoint, the the fOUr-nation declaratIon are SEPT. 22 in, 7-170 by Saturday noon. Par the affairs of Latin America, not demonstrated a satisfactory out of the room. Vocal is by cow tra in the fOfm of his long !l)'Jllltelt Atlantic Charter applied perfectly carried into effect, there wi\) no Reading room, Macbride hall; ticipants hould bring lunch and western Europe and the United capacity for world leadership. voiced Herman. solo. Very Pluch in the vein 91 in the case of the Republic of longer be need for spheres 'of in periodical ,eading room, Jibral'Y utensils for a picnic supper lind S~ates." According to pre!;s dls- ~ Peter and the Wolfe, It Is a UgM. F\'l\nc~b\lt the victims of French fl~ence, for alliances. to I' balance annex; government documents de wear clothing suitable for oqtdoor patClhes. his address. too, had I GUESS I'LL GET THE gay introdl1ct\on to Jll,usic . for aggJ;'essipn in nel\r and far Asia of power or any other of the spe partment, library annex; ed~ca activity. There w1l1 be a ,maU been approved In advanc:e by Cut Bread Points PAPERS by the Mills Brothers. chilqren. Tubby comes jn ten Ileed ~xp~ct no relief. cial arr;lnl(ements through which, tion - philosophy - psychology li charge for tranbportatlon. tbe president. even thou(h it LONDON (JP)-In a move which Frankly they had better get inchers, four sides, 1111 ~9r $2.~5. Five montl1s Illter, Winston in the unhappy past, the nations brary, East hall, open: ran counter to certain of the may presage the early end of something 'CUI it wiU leave you Joseph Szig\!ti, vioiln, lind Leo Churchill, Who had promised to strove to safeguard their security Monday through FridaY, 8:30 FRE IlMAN MEETING irorelgn policy principles out bread rationing, the ministry of fhit unless you are a trlje Mill's nid Hilmbro, pi!jno, have qone 1\ fight the invader on the beaches, and their interests." a. m. to 12 noon. 1 to 5 p. m. Because ot the large number 01 lined by Byrnes at StuUgart. food announced yesterday a 50 fan and just don't care what you truly magnificant p!!r~ormance ~n oh the ~~ree1s and in the houses to • • • Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 12 noon. new students anticipated at the percent reduction in point values listen to. Other siele, TOO MANY the recQrding of Pr9kofiev'~ SO Pflltect English liberty ass\lred tl1e Hllwev~r. nr. Byrnes, In hts Reserve reading room, llbary • • • general meeting in Macbride Hall In an ill-advised statement to Or a long list of cereal products, IRONS IN THE FIRE, or too NATA IN D M<\JOR fcir Violin world ihat the provisIons of the .. rudely to prove the Unl~ annex. Aug. 8 to Sep~. 5, open: at 8:00 a. m, September 18, two the 'newspapers and newsreels chiefly breakfast foods and bak busy to sing. and piano, Op. Q4'. For t~01Ie At~antlc Chllfter would find no S~tes ~&itlon as first amo~ Monday through Friday, 8:30 successive identical meetings wUl several days ago, Fleet Admiral ing mixturcs. fond of chs,mb{!r music, this Is one ,l'iends ~n the BriUsh Empire. His the I1'-tiollS of the world, forsook a. m. to 12 noon, 1 to 5 p. m. William Halsey, .commentiog on Frankie Carle records a syrupy album thl\t sl10uld find a place remark has become notorious: Ihe ~sltlon Wh~ch the late (and be held. Examination rooms wm &ilturday, 8:30 a. m, to 12 noon. bc assigned at these meetings. Stu 'U.S, task fOl'ce movements in the Mountain laurel is the statc sweet version on RU~ORS ARE in your colle~tion. Three t)V~lve 'Let me, h\>.wevcr, make this f1'~a.t) Presl4ent Roo~v~lt lj'4d Sept. 6 to 22, closed. , Oltt Capitol " 0e41'1 of WOf'Y\en''!> Office 8 Z Sch'-eff~r Hall a Rcgi!ltr4r'" Office Fraternity Meel• al a.m.1 ) :Phya;c, C Busine)s Office 4 .UnlVerslty Hall D ~tudent Health Office. In Macbride !S Macbride 11",11 E ()(merol l.i'o"''Y Rush Week 6 Old Dent.. 1 BUilding f Re-lcrve Pt";Odic4Is, Ooc.YlWlel'li!. 7- Theater Anne" libro'riu Registration to Open; o Zoology G I'ol"fligrt L.n~'.. '~n lib...,r)' One of the largest fraternity rush 9 Journ.. li:lm (For cMpert ment" I librc5rin weeks ever wltn ed at the Un! University Offici.als 10 Electric,,' EngiMering ~u thct "l"1endbooll. o~ tM versltr., of Iown will bellin MondaJ II Ea:.1. 11 ... 11 lib...,... ies· 'In Generdl) To Issue Instructions morning with some 700 men, who 12. MU:'lc H Re~y~tratio ... have already signltied thelr In 13 E .~t lalol", Tile University of Iowa's orien terest, expected to participate. tation program for new students 14 Engir'leerir'lg will get underway tomorrow I' Lairll,.)' Annex Governed by the Interfraternity morning at .8 o'clocK when all \6 "'C)m~I'\'~ Oymntlaium council, the prollram wlll start students entering the university \7 Geolo~y at 9 o'clock. In place ot the uaw for the lirst time will meet in 10 10...," Memoriel Union iJwilatLon or apolntment .,..tem, MacBride hall. 19 De.r'lt;)try open hou e this year will be lo~ Instructions fOr examinations stituted so that all prOlpectlve and registration wiJI be issued by 20 Chcmi~t.:y -Phdrmec), Botdny pledg s will be given a chance university of.t'lcials at that time. to become acquainted in each Registration materials for stud 2,1 L4"" . hou e. ents in the colleges of liberal arts, Zl Curr'lcl" Hall Each frnternity will hold ,n commerce, education and the 2.3 Experirnentel School) open ho.U e each day between the graduate college will be available Z"t Pre,ide"t', Residen hours of 9 a. m. and mldni,ht. At in the office of the registrar fol- Z~ DrClrtlclltie Art' . mJdnl,ht Thunday rush week wW lowing the meeting. I ZG Fine Arh officially close. 27 Lew Common~ Ru hln, rul s require that an Because of the large num rushees must rellister nt the Inter ZO Westld.... n fraternity booth which I, located ber anticipated, two successive ~9 C,",ildren', Hospl141 identical meetings will be held. In the memorial union. This deak ~o ~ychop"thi(. ,",oapital Examination rooms will be as wil be open dally between the simed at these meeUnrs. ~I Medic,,1 L4boNtories hours of 9 a. m. and 8 p, m. ~ StUdents who arrive after the 3, Univer,·,ty H0!IPit~ wiJI also serve as an Information ;)3 Bot4rt'cAl Laborci10riea t center for the Tushees. auditorium is first fllle\f will be asked to walt for a few mJn '''St4dium No rush may be pled&ed prl~ or to September 30 unless he hal utes outside the south entrance 3~ field HOvt4 of MacBride. The second meet reglst red. After this date rusb 36 Observatory • ing will be thrown open to all Ing will be held as soon as the 31 OV{\dr4",Sle m n on campus. It II also announ~ first ..roup has leU the auditor 30 H'd I crC$t ced that frat rnilies may wait un~ Ium. 39 HydrCluHc5 IAboNtory til everal day. after Thursday "to POwer Pltlnt before issuing bids or announc Registration materials will be ,..----:..;..-...... -) Ing pledge Jlsts. It Is further em N iSSUed only to: (l) former stu phasized thot no more than three denls ill good standing; (2) new dates with a rushee Is allowed each students who present official ad fraternity. mission statement, and (3) stu-· Mr. G. E. Marshal, advisor on dents with a clearance slip fl'om lrqternlty matters to the dean 01 tlw. university's examination serv m n In th oUlce of student af ice. lairs, said laat week that the pled,e Registration in the other coll clas es will b ex tremly limited. eges of the university, engineer He stated that several houses are Ing, pharmacy, law, medicine, nearty full with returning mem dentistry and nursing, will be '11 Hotel Jefferson bers, and the critical housln, shor obtainable in the offices of the "1-2 InterurNn Depot lag will furth r limit the number respective deans later in the week. "'t3 Bu~ Depot ot pledll . Fraternities which are active on This information a.nd instruc the campus this fall are Alpha Tau tions tor the completion of rer- Omega, Bela Theta PI, Delta Up tstratlon for both freshmen and silon, Phi Delta Theta, Ph} Ep.U upperclassmen enrolled in a.Jl on PI, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi meeting will be held and town~ colleges, will be carried In Tues- Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. cla.y'S issue of the Daily IowaD. Barrack Unllts ships who have not selected their Rainbow to Install Ca~PUSr Buildings Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, SillIDa Phi All former high school band Decorate Rooms Club Meetings chairmen will be asked to do so at this meeting, Epsilon, Theta XI, DeJta Chi and Della Tau Delta. ~a~~~~~ w:~l~~e~~si~u~~~~sMa~Si~ Stili U f' I I h d Helen Gower Sunday Advice to Newcomers Construction Work Farm Bureau Women Trl Dell AIIIJIUII p.m. Monday. Tryouts for fresh- I n InlS e ----- At College Plan Program The Trl Delt alliance will meet men and sophomore women inter- Helen Gower, 19 Evans street, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the chap day at 12 noon In the Craft rooms. ested in jOining the University of will be Installed as new worthy Nears Completion ter house. CQmmlttee members in The worlt for the fall tenn will I Farm Bureau Iowa's Scottish Bighlanders will . advisor ot the Iowa City Order By VIVIAN BROWN char&e will be Mrs. H. J . Jones be outlined by the group leaders. The county-wide Farm Bureau Women of &he £oallu be held simultaneously in the Some of the 950 University of Iof Rainbow tor Girls at a public Construction and repair work on and Betty Irvie. Alumnae mem~ AP Newsteatuers Writer Women's Day program to be held fieldhouse. Iowa students assigned to bar- installation ceremony at 7:30 p.m. the campus and university build bers who Wish to attend and have Lutheran Church Play night, a part of the orienta- rack housing units this fall ar- Sunday at the Masonic temple. Susie and Janie are finding It Tuesduy at I :30 p.m. in the Com The women of the church will ings, which Is designed to acco munity building, wilJ feature a not been contacted should call tion program, under the sponsor- rived }jere yesterday, but most of Other incoming otCicers inClude: isn't necessary to live in a bare Mrs. Ralph Freyde at 5406. meet In the Enilish Lutheran ship of the Women's Recreation the temporary structures il?t~nded Marian Kirby, worthy associate little college room. A little imagin modate the largest enro1iment of flower show. church parlors Wedwnesday at students in the history of the Mrs. Clay Harshbarger of North association, will be held Monday to house them are still unfmlshed. advisor; Jayne Wiley, Charity; ation in decorating will help fix 2:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. night from 7:30 to 9:30 at the wo- Dean C. Woody Thompson 01 Betty Kirby, Hope; Melanie Sni university, Is nearing completion Liberty will speak on "Planning AU..... Club Merle Hendrix, chalnnan, Mrl. it up lIS cosy as the "den" at home. The regular luncheon meeting men's gymnasium, the play Held the Office of Student Affairs ex- del', Faith; Ann Fenton, chap thls week as new and returning the Window Garden," and the Chester Bell, Mrs. Georlle Koser, Walls can be brightened with Madison township Farm Bureau of the Altru.a club will be held Mrs. W. F. Lelnbaugh, MI'II. J. A. and the River room of Iowa union. plained \hat unavoidable short- lain; Shirley Cress, drill leader; students begin to filJ the campus. Tuesday night at 7:30 there will ages of construction rnat~rials had DOris Nunn, Love; Dorothy Means, atlrcative little plants set in wall women will present a playlet en Wednesday at 12 noon at Hotel Spencer, Mrs. Albert Spenner, be an assembly in Macbride audi- delayed completion of the metal- Religion; Joan Frohwein, Nature; brackets. These can be purcbased The work, done by the univer titled "The Seven Ages of Wo Jefferson. Mrs. William Spenner, Mrs. A. T. torium to introduce President covered structures, which were Helen Bockenthien, Immortality; in the ten cent store. Pictures can sity physical plant under the di men." Swenson, Mrs. Vernon Roofe, Mn. rection of R. J. Phillips, superin Virgil M. Hancher, the deans and scheduled to be ready for occu- Nancy W~itver, Fidelity; Mary be tacked to wide, bright gros Everyone attendinc is asked to Craft. Oulld George Turecek, Mrs. WIlliam other administrative officers. pancy today. Ladd, PatTlotism; Norma Tallman, grain ribbon which can be set tendent of maintenance and op bring flowers in a vase for the The Craft guild will hold Its Kabela, Mrs. Ray Murray and eration, has been mainly addition Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Mac- New students arriving to begin Service. along the wall. A gaily painted flower displllY. A short business first faU board meeting Wednes- Mrs. Ben Huffman. bUlletin board can be used to hold of classroom space, repair work bride auditorium there will, be a registration tomorrow will be Susan Winter will be pianist; and redecorating. group singing. quartered in dormitories near the Virginia Williamson, choir leader; all sorts of silly souv·enirs, post At 7;30 p.m. Thursday, an assem- barracks, in the fieldhouse, and· Gwendolyn Scales, confidential cards and gadgets. Clauroom .paee .... been ad Iowa City'. Faabloa 8tore bly in Macbride auditorium will be in partially completed barracks, ·observer, and Joanne Carmean, Travel agencies oiten are happy ded In Unlverait)· haU, &he law held to introduce student leaders, Dean Thompson said. outside observer. to SUpply colorful posters which baUcltDr .... tile enaineering blllldloC, and laboratorie. are and at 8 p.m. Friday, a variety All the stUdents involved were Mrs. A. W. Bennett serves as can be tacked up on a :wall to lend show will be sponsored in Mac- mailed notices last Tuesday, mother advisor for the grouP. a gay note to the gloomiest room. beinC ealarced in Uae ebemk&ry Towner's and deDial blllJdlnp. LolIII&e • • bride aduitorium by Zeta Phi Eta. Thompson said that tbe univer- Straight-back chairs and drab 10 S. ClJDtoD It. desks can be painted in 'Early rooms anet a Ilbrar" are also The North Dakota State-Iowa slly's rush-order housing project Regular Members Fill beinl added to the denial bulld (qotba/f rame will take place at lor this semester had fallen be American or Pennsylvania Dutch 12 Sorority Housel designs. These lire usually done in Inc. Z p.m. Saturday at the stadium. hind schedule. Sidewalks on the campus pro~ A DaJt88 Football tickets for this rame At Start of Seme.ter bright blues, reds and yellow•• per have been repaired and en WE AU will be distributed to studenta The tinies~ th inll In the room larged to decrease the jam in the at the time rerlstratlon mater· All of the 12 University of Iowa can be brightened with paint. between-classes rush. A new lall are completed. Sorority Rush Week sorority houses and their annexes Waste paper baskets can be made sidewalk has also been laid at At 7:30 p.m. Saturday an Open will be lilled with reeular mem to look smart by pasting with Iowa UniOn. House will be held at Iowa Union bers with the start of the fall magazine covers. This treatment Palotin&', rec1eeoratloc and Sunday morning Iowa City Now Thing of Past semester Sept. 23, Helen Focht, also will make a super screen out deanlnc In the maiD lou,e of chUrches will welcome students assistant director of student af of a three-way unpainted one. low. Uan wu eomplete4 lw. to the serv ices. Rush week, that hectlc period fairs said yesterday. Il the room is not equipped week. In the dol'lllltol'J' I"mm. Orientation Meetlnn in the sorority world which usu Despite the fact that the de with book shelves, these can be painUna' &Dd repair work wu At 2:30 Sundny afternoon orien ally opens 'tall activities at the ferred pledging plan, which starts bought ready-made or made to done th..... b tbe _r at tation meetings wl11 be held. University of Iowa, has become a for the lirst time on the univer order and then sandpapered and Carrier,' the Qudnbcle, BUl· Freshmen women wil1 meet in thing at the past. sit" campus this tall, will keep painted. Try doing the inside of eresl, Law c._on. aad Baat Macbride auditorium and go to In the 1946-.7 academic year, freshmen women from living at the shelves in a contrastmg color Ia..... Informal group meetings In houses the dOz,!n ,irl' organizations will IOrority houses until after the for a gayer note. Remodelinll of The Daily Iowan and dormitories. Transfer women operate under a deferred rushing first semester, the houses report Drapes and bedspreads caA be newsroom and enlariling of the will meet In the Y.M.C.A. rooms plan which will enable freshmen no vacant rooms. colorful and inexpensive. Recently darkroom facilities are expected at Iowa Union for a tea from 2:30 to become orientated before being This is attributed to the In a survey indicated that most stu to be complete by the end of the week. You're atophJatlc:ated iemio" .. to 3:30 p.m. eligible to Join a sorority. At the crease In the quota of members dents prl!terred matchlDg 'drap A parkilll lot for faculty auto Group meetings will be held end of the first semester, the Ust aJlowed sororities as set up last eries and bedspreads. Campus tb1a Junior Guta orJpul witla ~ jat-llrlllal Sunday evening at the Iowa CIty of would-be pledles will be spring. mobiles on the Jefferson street vote. brou,ht out some favorites. side of East hall was completed 10W'.p., halo dowa ....w churches. checked .for scholastic atandinl. ------A rhododendron and Juarez pat Ill,.... University symphony and chorus If the freshman has a two.point Women of Moose Plan yesterday. . ·The lot will hold tern inspired by colorful Califor about 15 cal'll and is expected to I ICOOped out nedillae ••• ad • WI tryouts will be scheduled the week avera,e, or C, for 12 semester nia was unanimolll\J,y endorsed hours of work during the first Initiation, Social Hour "relieve the parkinl situation some b.tebecl pepluna Wi•• of Sept. 16, in room 103 in the from coast to coast. Maypole and by letting more cars off the wa, '" Music Studio building. semester, Ihe is eUslble tor pledg- Tuesday for Meeting dogwood, 'a lay young floral pat Ing. . streets," accordinl to Phillips. _,"IYH wicked. FIpn'" ~ Other Orientation Eventa tern, were also top favorites. The physical plant hal also been Under the deferred plan the Orientation activities after the The Women of the Moose will Th~ patterns received the bulk re-arranling rooms to make more ,wlab blacIL "fOIl mpt.) 1aU term starts Include the fol girls wlll be judged on their own back-to~ meet at 7:45 p.m. at the Moose ot the preference for office space at the VeteraJ\ll Ier~ lowing events: merits over a I8me_ter', period hall tor a rel\1lar meeting. A aehool decorating. Vice, 124 Iowa avenue. J Monday, Sept. 23, at 7:111 a.m. Bnd nol on first Impresaion and class will be initiated and Mar- Blue seems to be the favorite the traditional Inductlo.n ceremony fleeting acquaintance. The pros lIaret DeFrance, war relief chalr- with ro.se and green rUJl.ning see $22.95 will be held by thq university of pective ~n\bers will alao have man, wlU speak. A program and fiCials On the west approach o.f time to learn of the standards and social hour will follow the busl- ond and third. Gray, tan and tur- loue.·Building Permit Old Cllpilot. ,o~ll of the sorori tiel. neS8 meeting. quolse are lIainlng in popWarlty. The city eJ1Iineer yeaterday Informal coffee hoon for Thursday evenin" at 8 o'clock, ~,Itna were voted on b,. ~ granted a buDdin. permit to freshmen women wlll be heW stadiulII. Thia II the tll'lt cooter the membel'llhip committ~, with collellclt board includlDl: VlrJinia Thom.. M. Bauer, 11 W. Court Thu.... a' afternoon, Sept. 18, ence game of the ..aaon. Geraldine Stimmel, chainnan, will Rolt, Southern Methodist Unlver street. from 4:30 to 11:30 In flleul" Sunday, Sept. 29, there will be meet at the home of Mr,. otto slty School of Deeign, Dallas, Bauer pi.... to build a garBle hOllies. locial and religious meetin .. from Dolezal, 720 N. Dubuque street. Texas; Marllaret West, Simmons at an estimated ~st of $100. The student centers of Iowa 4 to 7 p.m., tor studenta at the The Boclal service committee College, noston, Mus.; Clare City churches will hold receptions Iowa CI\y student centeno will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Brett, Smith CoUege, Northamp· ford, Bakler, La.; Patricia BaT UCLU81V11 Friday evenlne, Sept. 27, for all Sunday, Oct. 8, from 3 to 8 p.m. lowa-IWnoll Gal and Electric ton, MalS.; WlIey Smith, Univer- ker, U.CL.A., Loa Anleles, ·Callf.; AT , .tudents. there will be an Orientation tea comP8ll1. Mar,aret Cox will be sHy ' Of North Carolina, Chapel Vlrlinla Steltz, U.S.C., LoB An Saturday afternoon, Sept. 28, at for new 'Women .tudenta at the chelrmaD of the mHtin, and co- HW, N. C.; WlUlam Hackett, Ohio lelea, CaW.; Martha Cloutier, :II o'clock the Iowa-Purdue fool hom. of President and Mr•• worun Om. Solnar and UTI. State Unlyerl1tJ, Columbua, Ohio; Batta CoU.... lAwlItOD, MI.. aDd HeaqUlrten IIlll 'Ill\e will \jke plaee ill tbt HIIld!.. ~ 1* H~ 1Y.1!! be 1l0l*"'1 Mlf1.lou lIcCW. ~ ataD.- ~ ______-:-_ L __ TOWNfRS =-".1 ply's .Dress PA,.QE .F9UR· -:;:> -_.- P ITTSBURGH (IP) - Frank E. McKinney said Hamey's ap McKinney, president of the Pitts pointment had the "informal ap burgh Pirates baseball cl ub, yes provlll" of the American Associa Br.s.QcGI ~ives Birds terday announced thot n, Roy tion board of directors, adding I)e AMERICAN I, I!AGUE JfA,.IOJltAL LflAp'UB Hamey, of Columbus, OhiO, presi- expected df flc ial Ilpprovu l at the W L Pel. O.B. W L Pel. O.B. dent of lhe Am erican Association, ncxt meeti ng or the II ssocialion's Boston ...... &7 46 .678 51. Louis ... , ...... 88 53 .624 Detroit ...... 60 56 .!;80 It',. Boooklyn ..... , ...... 16 52 .623 I has been named gc neral manager directorate. Three Mils, Wins 5-0 New York ...... 60 G2 . ~3 16", Chicago ...... U 63 .540 of thc club undcr its new lour- Hamey, 43, ha:s been in baseball Washington ...... 69 72 .489 2T Boslon ...... ~2 67 .518 Cb lcago ...... 66 76 .4U5 30 1', Clnchlllatl ...... 110 77 .438 man ownership. 21 years, starting with the St. By JACK HAN Cleveland ...... 04 76 . 4 ~ 1 ~2!1 l>hJJadeJph l ...... 8.2 80 ,437 McKinney said :It U PI'CSS con Louis Cardianl fa rm chain. He st. Louis ...... GO 78 .435 34 !io PI\tsburgh ...... , 511 110 .420 1 BROOKLYN, N. Y. '(AP) ~Leo Durocher got away with one P hiladelphia ...... 48 94 .338 f6 \~ Jtew York ...... 57 85 .401 ference that election of other cl ub later joined the Yankee farm 5Y8- Saturday', lto. ulls ••, ...., '. "1111. officers will take place in Decem- t«:m and was general manager ot of the most colossal gamble, in recent yeors yesterday when Washington 3, 51. Louis 1 Boslon II, PIt\'l>ur.~ 3 ber in Los Angeles whet'e the win the Kansas City Blues when he R alpll Branca, an obscure bull pen tasSel', who hadn't pitched a Ph f!.~. l oh l ~ I. Chicago 0 Br.oklyn 5, St, LouIs 0 ,Delrolt 7, New Yor k 4 ter-major-minor league meetings was elected American Association complete -arne all season, shut 'out the St. Louis Cardinals in the Today'. Pltche,s CI~lnna l l ., New York 0 will be held. head a yeoI' ago. most important game of tbe season, 5·0, to reduce tltC Redbird! ' NEW YORK AT ST, LOUIS (2)-Mar fII"~delph ••, ChjCajlO 3 Selection of Los Angeles will T ••• ,', Pltebu. "I am hllPPY to have thjs op· .£irst place margin over 13rooklyn to one halfJgame, or 0/1 0 skinny shal l (3·3) and Queen (1·1) VS. Galehou"l' CHIC~GO Af BROOKLYN (21 _ give Bing Crosby, a co-owner portunity," Hamey sa id , "I know Pcrcel}tago point. (7- 11 ) and Fannin (4· 1) or Sanlord ( O..f)~ Sc~nllt' (10-10' .. Borowy (9.' VI. along with McKJnney, Thomas the aggressiveness of the new Pi BOSTON AT CHICAGO ( 2 )-H.rr~ Me ton (5-3) and Lomb.rdl (12-1) Befol'e the "rubbel'" game of the "series·of.the·yeur," Du· 10 8) d F I (246) RI (35) S ~OU'S AT lfflW TOllK (J)- Brall. Johnson of P ittsburgh and John rate owners and I'm sure Pitts - an err ss • vs, /lney - (lb-IOi ' and. Dlcli'soh ()25) VS. Koslo rocher had told reporters he was going to use Branca to pitch to and ~mlt h (8· 10) (13-141 -anll Volselle (8.\4) Galbreadth of Columbus, Ohio, an burgh will gain by their adminis· l 'tt d th I 'ft tIft V' L b d' ft Edcli D C ~ PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND <:IIfCINNA,'r1 AT BOSTON (~ )-Heu •• opportunity to attend. tration by getting the type of base· one II or all e n S 11 0 e 'I l e om 01' I, a er )' , (2)-Fowler (9. 16) and Marcltlldon (13- SIr (lI.r,1 .'~GUmbert lI"8) vs. Spahn The Pirate president said the ball It is used to. I will do every. 01' the Cal'ds had cO)llmitted himself to a , urplus of left hunuetl )3) vs. Feller (24- 12 ) and Lclnon (3·5) (7.4) ".", We ht (It.8) WASHINGTON AT DETROIT-Ncw- Pl17SB11l!G AT PHIL4D LPHIA - question of who will be next thing I can to assemble a con· hitters ill his batting order. . 0 1)1 (14· 11 1 vs. Trucks (14.9) Hofilt"lr'\Iq '(7.!1) va. Donnel (t.G) year's manager has "not even been tender." According to the pre-game ..------....:..:.::::...... ::~.:..:.....:.::.....:: :.=.=-:.:..:..~---~=.;::.::;,::. :.:;:, :::....:~. ::.--=-.;;.;;.::;.:+..:-.:.:.. script Branca was to come'Up with II discussed," but that the list of ap Hamey said he would remain in a "sore arm" after the first pitch We -Here We Go Again plicants "including F I' a n k i e Columbus until after the little and give way to the southpaw, but Frisch (president club pil9t) is world series. he got the llrst man out on the growing daily." McKinney said that Ray Ken· Ii rst throw, retired the second on "In lairness to all concerned," nedy, presiden t genera I mana~er , another and had the Cards out on McKinney added, "we must come will become director of the farm JG>e~ Tami · Mix-It-U~. to a decis ion on managers beCol'e system under the reorllanized six tosses. 1 ------~------~--~- the world series." setup, That changed the DurochFr NEW YORK (JP)-rhe Yankee strategy plan and Branca was left Stadium's leading hitter, Bomber I lin to shut the door in the faces Joe LOUis, goes to bat again Wed Quick Beaten on 37th Hole- ,.of the wounded birds. It was only nesday night, and although Bomb IRounEJup baak ,Walton ~Iub II the eij!hth time in 22 JIleeting8 er Joe never carries a Louisville Football that the ;arooks had bIJaten St. Slugger up tllere to the plate with 1 Louis this season, but this victory, him, he is' expected to cave the PJans Convention Bishop Wins National Amafe~r Golf (rown coming in their final meetirlg of roof In about as J.,Isual. the campaign, may have beell the Tbtncs belDI' wha~ they are Vacanti Shines In hio State _ond At Des Moines pay-oft with the banhll YaDkees this I By GAYLE TALBOT it Leaving for New YOJ~ anQ a seasob, is probably just as DES MOl ES (JP)-To/TI Wallace, S1;"RINGFIELD, N.J. (JP)-Stan well tor the old Bronx ballYard Husker Scrimmage Team Holds Fir$1 Sunday doubleheader ' wjth th~. editor of the Lo u l ~v jJle Times apd that Bomber Joe is ' around to ley Eugene (Ted) Bishop, a lanky Giants wbile the DodgerS pre presideqt of the Izaak Walton oil salesman of p edham, Mass" PQred to entertain Chicago in two show' the tql!!s What hlttml' Is LINCOLN (IP)-Sam Vacanti, these days. III ' hne, he turned ~lrin,,~s 10 Tie Leagu~ of America, will speak at wo n the Natio a1 Amateur golt games, 5t. Louis had only 13 tilts recently released from the ma championship at Baltusrol yester to play, eight of them on the road. the Uchts out for Billy Conll In rines, lived up to advance bUling the convention of the Iowa di vi elcht' reupd.$. This Wednesday, COLUMBpS, O.((P)-A ca~ual day when Smiley Quick, the Pub oe the Brooks' 16 Temaining con j;ion of the league here, Oct. 10, li c Links king from Inglewood, he has Taml Mauriello, a some yesterday In his scrlmmace debut visitor to Ohio State u~iveI'/iib' tests, 13 will be played in the 11 and 12. . Calif., missed a three-foot putt friendly confines of Ebbetts field what rouid indlvlduat Who runs with the University of Nebraska tootball practice yesterday would Wallace will address the con a ba; ID he Bronx (Ac1v.) and on the 37th green. that was jammed with a sellout football squad. ~ave had trouble telling, first trom vention banquet Oct. 10. While a callery esUmated a ~ whOle chief &Stet Is bemJ' Joe's crowd of 32,!¥I0 f or the serie's fi Vaca.ntl, performing on three of the ~.copd team during ~ 30.11)in Ivar Hennings of South Bend, 6,000 held Its coJlec~lve breath, battery mate appears to lie In ute crimma~e that Imdt\f ~n a 7.7 nale. the four ver/iUy teaml! that Coae~ Ind., and p ilUI Clement of Minne Quick a native of Centralia, the act hdll have ni'le seasons I deadlock. apolis, Minn., presidents emeriti stroketl the! blnest putt of his In additiOn to allowin~ the of )'ooth on the bomber-23 Bernie l\iasterson fielded, pltcbe4 The liCrimmage satisfied Cpaph ot U1!~ national organization, also lLfe, and saw It go inside the rim hard-presSed but three scatter~d yealil to 32-whleh Isn't much three touchdown passes an" singles, Branca struck out nine faul BIxler that h, h"d "fQur Wlll attend the co nvention. of the CUlt and come out and to co on, of coune, when you played a. lirst-rat~ defensln good tackles and four good ~uardl>" men and aHowed only three to game. The Waltonians this year will roll ~ rest inches away. It wa meet u, w1j.h OtIe Of Joe's Sun bee 8 u 8 e the sec.ond~stringers reach second base. .. ../\ letterman at the UnJvend.ty bave competitive field events com~ the end of about as gallant a day ~t&. "jammed it up" ev~ry tlme the bined with short business sessiOns fight as golf ever saw. Two Dodger rallies were sparked of Iowa in 19<12, VacllJlU was &,0- This' will, be Louis' 23rd defense va.-slty . tried the middle of the for annual reports and election of Bishop won the hole and the by Branca's lead off singles and ing to re-enter ~he Hawkeye of the World Heavyweight cham line. officers instead of a series of championship with a birdie four, he scored two of his team's runs. pIonship he j6lted from game old /!Chool upon his release from the Cookie Lavagetto's third homer of This "(as the flr,!l Saturday speakers. the third time in the course of Jim Braddock back in 1936, and marine corpS but ended UP at Ne scrimmages in which no player the season In the second inning oU . On the field program Oct. 11 yesterday's gruelling play-ofl that the second since he became sep braska. was in) ured. Bixler cJCt)eCts a full starter Harry Brecheen gave him and 12 will be retrieving dog he had ~flot Baltusrol's 478-yard arated from Uncle Sam's army, • squacl,tor Ile'lt week'jI entirely of trials, outboard motorboat races, first hole in four, Just before an early 1-0 lead. Dixie Walker just about a year ago tl)is time. fensive drill which will end in a added insurance with a two-rl.ll) a duck calling contest, trapshoot Quick missed the putt that decided So far as the nose-mashing in Cyclone First Team full-scale scrimmage Friday. ing, archery, horseshoes, bait and the title, Bishop had curled the double in the third. dustry is concerned, Joe was sup The Box Score : Runs Over Reserves fly casting, rifle and pistol shoot winner in from four feet. 81. Loul, AD It H Brooklyn A.D It II PoliCP to be an old man when he ing and other events. It settled the first extra-hole ti Schoen't, 2b. 0 05tankr, 2b '0 1 turned in his soldier suit last ~ , W'ket, of 4 0 I Re~e, ss 2 1 1 AMES (A')-lowa State's first A$Chenbrenner Scores Commit\.ee reports on anti-pol nal in the amateur championship Muslal, lb 4 .0 I Medwlck II 2 0 0 October. Training for Conn, he lution,' conservation legislation since 1936, when Johnny Fischer 5Iaug'er{ rl 4 0 0 Galal), If ,0 0 looked it, too. But off the spritely string gridders took to the air Three Tier.el at N.U. K uro'sk , 3b 3 0 0 F. W'ket, rf 4 l I and other naticmal and stale con of Cincinnati went to lhe 37th to Sisler, If 3 0 0 FurJUo. cl 4 0 1 style in which i1e has gOlle about lanes yesterday to score four (A» - servation matters will be present vanquish Jock McLean of Scot Caraglola. e 2 0 I Lavag'to, b t l 1 his b~ siness th,ese last couple of EVANSTON, Ill. Frank Marlon. as 2 0 0 Edwards, c 3 0 ) touchdowns over second and third ed at business meetings. land. p weeks at his Pompton Lakes, N. Aschenbrenn,r of NIilwaukee, Wis., Brech een, 1 0 0 Schult.. lb. 3 0 0 string teams and win a full-length Nearly 50 Iowa Izaak Walton The new ebampiolh 33 years xScssl 1 0 D l ~tev ens , Ib ) 0 0 J., base, you got the Idea he was former Great Lakes football star, Wllks, P 0 0 OIBranca, p 4 2 :z practice game 28-0. chapters will be represented and old and six feel three Inches OIl)Y kidding befor e. romp'ed for three touchdowns yes xxlo"e. 1 0 ~ Coach Mike Michalske juggled other sportsmen's groups will hlrh, finished the morning round SchmIdt. p 0 0 0 Now, ht's 'not far frOJII belnl' terday as Northwestern's first Barrelt, p 0 0 0 his first string around for nearly team beat a squad of reserves, 33 participate in the field events. two-down to Quick, and then as hot as he eVer was. And it came back to catch him on the Totals 29 -0 a Totals 32 G -. 10 minutes before they scored for to 12. xBatted for Brecheen In 5th Is probabiy Just as well for 21 th hole in the afternoon and MILEY QUICK (ril M) congratulate Ted Bishop who beal Quick I.D the first time under the general Aschenpr~nnerrllced 75 yards xxBatted lor WlIk. In 8tb touch Tami and anY immediate battle him to a dogfall through the flnalss of the atlonal 4,mateur coU tourney yesterday. 5t. 1,.9u l...... 000 000 000-0 ship or Ronnie Norman, who on a punt "etll-rll, .5 yardJ! on a Brooklyn ...... 012 010 01x-5 future hopefuls that he's sport thc regulation 36. Each had a ( AP \virepholo) called a series of pass plays that quick opening play off ta~k1e and Errora-Wllks. Marion, Runs baited In inl' a lonl' wbite beard and has McWilliams Registers medal score of 146, only two ov - Lav.getlo. F. Walker ~ . Ed)Vards. ")Vo left the second team baftJed, 17 yards after nabbing a pass. b ase h1t-F. Walker. Home run- Leva to be rolled Into the stadium The first string line played an er par, for the two rounds. lIetlo. SaerJllce-Recse, Double.• play - r1~ In a wheel chair, as the Another 92 yard run was called Moose N;n~ To Play Edwards and Reese. Left on Dases-St. excellent defensive game, smoth back because of an oUside penalty. At Mississippi ,State Quick, striving gamely to be 9Champs Go Home Louis 4; Brooklyn ' 7. Sa_ on balls tUb-thumpen try to' tell you. come the Iirst Public Links player ering all attempts by the second Qll-arterbllck Bob Ba.ilgot~ scored Double Header lI,eebeen 1, Bra!)c. 2, Schmidt 2. Strike· 'The general opinioll for Wed- in history to capture the amateur oUIt-Branca 9, Brecheen 2, Wilks 2, .If.r and third teams to score, but their on a four-yar pl~y and tQSse.d a STARKVILLE, Miss. (JP) - "'tt 1. Hits-Brecheen 5 III " Innln",; nesday's taffy pull is that Joe title, had his chance on tile 361h For Needed Rest The Iowa City Moose baseball :WUks 2 In 3; Sclnnldt I In 1r3; Barrelt offensive play was weak and poor 911sS to Kenny WI~ t,glln for ~he var Thomas "Shorty" McWilliams reg will not keep Tami waiting long gr~en, wh~e he Jajd his third shot o In 2·3. Losing pllcher- BFecheen. blocking forced the first stringers sity'~ other ~ouc~own. Both are istered at Mississippi State coJlege team will play II doubl~ h elld~r at before he makes him h~r the CHICAGO (A»-Manager Joe to rely on passes for their scores. o'f Cl1icll4o. TQ.e re~eryes counted yesterday and .wa tched the Ma only 10 feet from the pin. A bir City Park starting at 1:30 p. m. to· Bronz. bil'dies. This cornj!r figures di e tour would have done the tric)<:, Cronin of the American league Michalske expressed satigfac ~ ln op pasSIf-l q\l8rteJ'bl\ck roon football team skip through a the serenade will cOlJle 'inside of bi Pat bu t the bulky little man saw his champion Boston Red Sox and day. The first game is against Riv· with the game, and said he was ~eefe ot Chlea_o. pre-season practice session before three roundi. T))e bookmaking particularly pleased with the pasS retUrning to his hOl)1e Il t Meri baJJ slide past. Then he went to e1ght players, including Ted WiL erside and the second will pit Davis (up wise-guys, who are rarely famous llams, Dom DiMaggio lind Johnny Ing of Norman, Farni and Willar dian "to get my clothes." the 37th and bitter d~fea t . the Mooe against Sharon. I for charily in posting pric"s, ma1l:e Pesky, will leave for Boston a[ter and with the receiving done by L~ip~ TOI • .I T~ree McWilliams, star triple-threat Loris a cinch at odds up to 1 to Rollinger, Weber, Howard and their double-header with the , 12, with various quotes that he'll tllilback who resigned r ecently \yiltsie. Touchdown Pa .... (rom West Point to return to Ule Yanks Defeat puffalo Whilc Sox today "to rest up and "SOMEWIIERB Team Wins ' , wirUI It up at assorted mO/TIents get in shape for the world series." LAST IIlqnj( the way. schoQI where he made second In Conference Debut IN THE SOUl'H BEND, lhd, (JP)-Quar .s tring Ali-America in 1944, is Cronin said Williams, DiMaggio, DAY! FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (If'J_T~ Is the ldnd of a younc Pesky, Bobby Doerr, Hal Wagner, NIGHT" p""thers Ti.p Duquelne terback: Johnn1 lAIjaek completed ejigible ,for three more years of NEW YORK (IP)The New York . fe~w who eomes wlnctnl' lD, ~I,h t passes in 111 attempts.--one and pitchers Mel Deutsch, Dave Uncle Sam's Davis Cup eoublea hlWtnl' wild wallops from var- PITTSBURGH (JP)-The Univer~ fQotb~1111l the Delta country, Ya nke~s pl,l $lle4 two !ourtl).quar - Doors sity of Pittsburgh Panthers yes 'for I touehdown-.a. the Notre Ferriss and Maurice Harris "are team of Ga1'dnar Mulloy anc1BiIly IeIU sections of the premises. pame varsity outscored thl re ler touchdowns a<;ross to come ali aLllng pr tired out and need Talbert defeated the Swedi~ pair JkcaUIIe of a deformed ricM terday defeated a Duquesne uni from behind lind trounce the Buf versity eleven 27-7 in an informal Berves ' ttvi touchdowns to thre~ some rest belore we finish the yesterday, and put the U. S. forces btel, suffered whap he tell from yesterday. tends ~e"ll.y Will falo Bisons .21 to 10 In ¥ a/1}q!e practice' football game at the Pitt stadium la st night in a sloppily th • window as a youncster, he , Georl4 Ratterman of Cincinnati Retire This Year in the challenge round lor e III unable to rewlld, and has stadium. played football game as the AJl tossed two touchdown pasSeIl for huge internatiopal tennl, 'trophy onl, a forwar: rear In ~Is d the second team and Its third NEW YORK (JP) ~ St. Louis American pro gridiron conference for the 28th time! in ~5 years. 'work.. came on a heave by Prank Trlp Cardinal pitcher Johnny Beazley made i ts local debut. Lennart Bergelirl al'ld ,Torsten Joe ' has "nalyzed aU this- the Four Badger Gridmen ada or BIOOfJIfletd, N.J. . said yesterday before the game Johansson, who each lost a slnpes torwatJi-lpoVlng and the fact tha~ Injured in Scrimmage Emil Sitko of. Foct Wayne, Ind., with the Brooklyn Dodgers that he match Friday, wel'J turped bac;'k Taml swfngs punches from the talU~ tWice for the varsity on plans to retire from baseball at P(limer Leads Tpurney yesterday and their de!ellt ~ade ' I 'aflPl'OXimate regions-of the .Bronx MADISON, Wis, (JP)-Four ·runs of 22 and 20 ,lrdS, Inq Bob tl)4j end of this' season beca(tse he NASHVILLE, Tenn. (JP)-Johnny Sunday's two remaining stngles!;ln '~ne side and Brooklyn on the Badgers were injured yesterday .Llvlngstone 1)f Hammo!,d, Ind" "feels weak and tired," Palmer, roung professional golfer duels a meaningless formaJ.i~. A Qtper, thus leaving himself wide as a result of a heavy scrimmage 'stored on a ~'-yard ' cllI!t. LuJack, Beazley, whose etfectlveness on of Badin, N. C., took the lead Il t crowd of 2,500 watchea t,he QPen. As a result, the Bomber tells in which the University of Wis- 'in IIddltioft to hit tou~dO\Vn pass, the mound this year after his re matches at Forest Hills 8tadh~m. you it can wind up any ,time aft~r consin "Greens" defeated a fav~ 'a1so scored on '" P1\mI.' from the turn from army service left much Although the Swedes wete COIJl- the opening 'bell. Naturally, he ored "Red" s:leven, 41 to 14. six. ' to b. desired, with a 7 win 5 de pletely outclassed in their orte~ says Tami has • chance to Ilolt End Gunnar Johnson and back/! (eat record, disclosed his retire sided singles losses to Jack Kra- ned with one of hi. high hard Jim Regon and "Tex" Cox suffer- ~n~ plan following a private con_ mer and Frank farker Fridar, ones. But he also says he does ed knee injuries ond tackle Arm- ,illinois HQI ~'IV Dqy with Manager Eddie they came out swin,ing t~ay ' apd. not expect to lose. ond Hoehn incut'red a shoulder CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (.4')-Coach Dyer. let it be known from: the o\ltdet I separation. Coach Harry Stuhl- J:tay EJlot , dlsJ1lls~ ~i)e 'I1ijnols that they didn't plan to ,Ive ~e Purdue Grldcl.rs Pian drel'4r said they woUld be out for footollU sll"ad for; the week ~nd rao FOOTIlAJ.L witpo~t ' Buffalo ' 10, Ne"l' York 21 Americans ' the series I d at least two weeks. y~erttay 8f~ . ~ ~def woJ'ko~t on struggle. ~ua Scrimmage The Greens, paced by the aer- fil(na) dr1l1s.: . . YOp'LL HOWL AT TijE OLD tiME CO~EDY CHARACTER ials ol freshman quar.terback Stan 'l'hree play~rs wl)o 'l1JjssCfl the ~AFAYETTE, Ind. (~Purdue / Heath and the running yearling' practl<;"s -vvlth I Ben Blue CDmiw l#liverslty's Six Killed in BombQY foot~ll ~andi?a.tes Gene Evans, overcame a 12-p Pr·vinus~ti. BtUy Gilbert * * * BOMBAY (JP)-t.t least six p'er- ~ll ~ind up a two-week t!'all1l11g margin built up by the Reds on Charlie Chan Laurel & nardy 60ns were killed and 31\ Injure(! In, .r:l1~ at Ross camp! IOUth of touchdowns by Ben Bendrick, who patsy Kelly ...... -.r.'!i'm rew outbreaks of cQmniunat dis-; ,.n-'I:,e, loday wth a~ Intra-squad scored from the six yard line, and kofr--wlill order yesterday. Five of thein were! ~rJIl)~age. I '~SUI~~!fO _, . quarterback George Fuchs, wh\> killed and 15 wound~ by 'gunm.ep ~e 'layers then will retl.\TD to sprinted 23 yards. who fired on pedestrians frdrp a ~h~ caml/us for the opening of the In the opening period Clarence Stlrrln. 'mIlE UAII . moving taxJcab and one peJ'llOns ·f.U Bem ...ter tomorrow. Self look the ball over from th, cUlm WILl[ 'lIUA IUIHl was killed and i2 ot'lers w~nded I . f'red 'fldklrcher of Cleveland, 13 on two plays and In the thlrO in stabbings, the dir tor of 'in for- Ohi!), fre"'man · quarterback can WILLIAM EYlHE li~ath passed to halfback Lisle malion announced. cn~ate, w. shlfteq to eqd ),ester- Blackbourn, Jr" who raced lip WUlER 8R£""AN diy u coa~he, soulbt strength to yar~ to score. en ~e s~rengtb at the wings. COHSIAHCE BENNETT 8-25 Search faill DOROTHY GISH _ GREENVILLE, S.C.(J1l') - Fitty Minl1elOta Scri.mmages army planes ranging jfC?m B-29 , MItmEAPOLIS (JP)-Heaa foot ~upcrIorts to small lIalSdn ships, bal coaell Bcrnle Bierman of Min cruised ovcr the mounlains o( nesota put a couple of teams 01; western North Carolina and Ten thc gridiron ~e5terday- thc Golds 1 , I,h~ n ...ee y,..terday in an unsuccess Ind the Jteda - Ind when the Uou ellt~ellhll ful aearth for n R .. 20 llofllbftr rol ~" Bcd~ ~~ tfl., GQlqi Wei''' "U... ,-" ,in, since Friday, OR ~iloh, e~d .t ~ ,6.7:'1 ,core. - Ute Nf'WII - -f..H.E ..o.A I L"Y J 0 WAN. J 0 WAC It T.. lOW A .PAQB-llVI WHO DOES IT BUSINESS OPPORTUNlTIES WHERE TO GO TYPING - MIMEOGRAPHING PIANO ' Tuning and Repairing. DENTIST retiring. Equipment for Dial 3214. sale. Also oUice space available. THE Z MILE INN NOTARY PUBLIC MAHER BIOS. TRA~Sf~ Write Dr. J. W. Doran, 1416 20lh TYPING Eo lh Rome on Co. BIQ. MIMEOGRAPHING r. aDelat I'v1llhlre ...... Street, Rock Island,. Illinois. AU A .... OW 63. Iowa Ave. MARY V. BURNS HOCK-EYE LOAN CO. ClOl Iowa State Bldg. WABDROD BERVlCI Come sit ye down In fair re Dial 2656 DW-9696-DW pose, with food and drink, lood buyS - sells qd waites MAN OR WOMAN friendship grows. To own and service route in All types of mercba~ While care for your car proc Guns, pens, peuclls. Wa.l.ches, your local territory. New Ie esses with "Pegasus" (fiying C. O. D. CLEANERS horsepower) and the breath to peanut vending mac h in e s; o'Pan for your tires. Dlal 3365 R Sh~E; Maple arlor -set, rlna's, typewriters, addin&' for A.A.A. Motor Club ServIces. 106 South Capitol dressing table, A-I condition. routes established. A m a z i n g C1eanlnq Pr •• l1nQ Req~h . Your Prolp'p,. Dial · ~870. profits. $1795 cash required. and Blockinq Hat. 111 Ui E. Washlna10n St. Our Specialty Piel14}91 I (O1\. S~~ JI'uT coat. Gray Krim Write to Roy G:Tweed, 320 2nd SHOE REPAIR :; J~" mer excellent condition. Siz~ Free Pickup and Delivery Service 0 Street, Albert Lea, Minnesota. l~-~8. ' $8 . 604 Rona~ds. FOR CLOGGED drains or sew DIAL DIAL '!'OR SALE~ e. Melody Conn sax- • ers call electric Roto-Rooter , ophone, excellent con d 1 t i o~, service. No mws and no diaaIng· 4433 48 HOUR SERVICE 4433 plays with piano wlthout trans- Work guaranteed. Free estimate. WANTED TO RENT -We pay 2c each for 4anq~ poring; Dial 7292. Dian '1166. ------. WANTED TO RENT; Four veter- WET BASEMENTS "Dry .. a an students desire rooms or apt. Complete Insurance Servlee Desert" with Armor Coat wa- Board H possible. DIal 4191. Auto Fire Bendt terproofing. Choice 01 colors. O. ______WANTED TO EXCaANGE Our moven are aldlled and rellable 100 • • • CLASSIFIBD ( Hea{&h " Accident K. Appliance, 111 South Clinton. VETERAN, graduate stu den t, W. CaD handle the job you have to do. ftATBCAlIp I\OQfIi AND BOARD for colored DELJVERY SERVICE, baggage, whose Army pay did not pro- Q. aV:¥TON AQJ'!NCY or white student couple in ex- Pa.ul-Helenw. Rldlt. • Tel. 3223 Ught hauling. Strong's Repair vIde suUlcient means for him to Dial 2161 CASH RATI change for wife htllping in the Shop. Dial 3545. inndulge in innated house buying, ROGERS RITE-WAY 1 or 2 d.,-e- Telepft'tne 8289 beginning ;F-9;;;n;::;;s;:;4:;:;;E;:: desires to Uve with wife and 10c per lin. per da7 ~ome. =A;=V;ery~:::::ni:;:;c::::e::::;lar~~e ;:::==::;WZ;;::;;.;;BP;;:ADt;:;;;:::==:::; chllcl, Shoe Repairing Thompson choice corner lot. Size 100x;125 Auto BOale while attending school. Do you I conaec:utiv. ~ Wednes~ay ~vening. · -..sr. ..,1. Pfc per liD. per d&J EXCHANGE APARTMENT on·the comer of Oakl\lnd and Cen- lleeerd Players Aeriall have house, apartment to rent? YOUI' WOrD shoes ...... e consecutive da7I . . • leI' St. One block from Longfel-I WQODBUIlN SOUND Pbone nwnbers or addresses new by our workmanship. Or TraMf.r & Storage Co. Ie per liD. ,.. da7 tho.,ed1o Senke ••• ear lpee. WILL RENT 3-room unfu';nisbed low school. About six blOCkshfrom • :!~~:.. called in to 4191, Box C-20, DaUy laity. DIAL 2161 1 month- apartment, p. rivate bl\cth and gll- City high school. Nice nelg bor- Dial 8'731 Iowan, Will be contacted same US E. CoU"·e 101 Sou..... ,.,..... _.... S--"" 4c per lID. per diG' rage for information leading to hood.Iowa I\ve.See "Punch" Dunkel, 528 for eftJ')'Wac ia IOtIIWl day.:. ______-Fi~ • wOldt to line .:.:======...====~~~~~~~ ...~ ...... ~~n~~..-~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i ~umM-l_ purchase of new or suitable late POP I Y I model used car. Dial 4791. FAMOUS RE1Y~OLDS "400'1 Pen ;::~======~ regular price $12.50. 'For a lim- lowe. City PIUfllblnl aDd CLASSIFIED DlSPLAY ~t1cno... ited time to students only price SOc col. IDcII $10.5(). In the following colors, Hea~~ Or tll.OO lief IDOIltil GET A U. S. GOYERNMEl'{T Attractive Soli~ jet black color. Norge AppUanCli JOB; Men-women. Start $145- Black & Silver color cOmbination. flumbing Hea~ln. 411 Want Ada Cuh ID AdvaDCe $250 month. Try next Iowa exam Black & Gold color compination. 114 S. Linn Phone 5870 ~ble .t Daf17 lo~ Buil inations. Sample coaching-list po Merchants & Manulact\lrers .... Sales Service D'" office dat17 untll ' . po .. sitions FREE. Write today 73f-B, . Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cabcellatlolll mlllt be eaDed ID ~aily Iowan. 1'Jl:Iewrltelw are VaIudbJe before II p. In. keep them Re.poulble t< r' ObI IDocII'NaI . THE FIRETENOER CLEAN cmd In REPAIR tuertIoD CID17. FOR SALE; Four-room all mod- AUTOMATIO Frohwein Supply Co. erl1 b\ll1galow located 703 So. • S. CliDton PhODe 1474 Clinton St. O.p,A. Poses~ion. f'or STOKER DIAL 4191 IIl?pojntlllept pi~l \l6~5. De Reu lmpecUate DeUyel'1 Realty Company, Ex e Ius i v e Agents. STRONG'S FO~ SAl-E: P~ssession in 30 days, WAN'l'£D 1'0 BUYI Larew Co. 2 1'00111 house. Electricity and . ~lum'lnC • Ru'lnC WANTED TO BUY: Used furni- running water. East Iowa City. 'Across Iroal cU, baD Repair Shop tUre, stoves and refrigerators. Extra 19t. $2,000. The Welt Dial IISII1 Located under the new Rail Larew Co. Dial P6Sl. A\.lg~e~ncy:::..~D~ia~I~4~4~1~1~.- __....:L , __~======way Express Building, does all HELP WAlftED . kinds of mechanical work. Spa- 1 cializing in brake work, also , SALES POSITION OPEN SomethIng. New,HgsBeel'l Added body and fender work. SixlY year old manufacturing Tllke a trip to the lakes, your favorite camping ground, All Work Quaranteed bring your luggage to school. compan)" selling direct to farmers, Rent a trailer \Jy day, by the week or by the month. Dlal 3545 has an openin~ 10r one honest, Can be used for any purpose. 628 Ya South Dubuque St. hardworking representative in DESCRIPTIO1'/': Utility Trailer three-quarter ton, two your county. Sales experience val- wheel, 4]16 box. ua\)\~, but not necessary. We fur- F,QUIPMENT to ttach the trailer to the car furnished. nish everything and train you. Tarpaufin or rack provided it desired. Reasonable rates. WE FIX-IT SHOP Permanent. Big repeat business. 'Let us solve your housing problem before it is too late. Pay weekly. Must have car. Earn- Limited number of HOuse Trailers' available before school Guns, Fishing 'tackle ings $50 to $100 per week. Several starts. Home Appliances Etc. hundred of our men are making I C' l '1 "Let Us Fix It-We Know How" this much ai'\d more. If interested, owa Ity ra. er Mart 111 % E. Washington Dial 4535 I write immediately for fuU particu- 141 S. Rlvel1ilde Phone 6838 c...QL..- (' lars to President, 306 So. 51st '------_\~------~ ...... ~- Street, Omaha, Nebraska. WALLAGE- t-fEHRV - yOU'VE HUNG ...... "0LO~" OWNERS! (Continued from page 1) PICTURE "TOO LDW • 4 WANTED See u. T~ay-Don't D.layl Association of Postmasters and the Brinq in Your OLDkFor a Check·up & Okay Florida dcpartment of American Full or Part.Time We Do Qte W:ork·You Get The Service Veterans of World War II, Pepper said in an interview that; 100:: OLDS I)flWVe. the ~Be.t & That'. Our ~OH pit "Wallace's speech was a much Waitresses needed exploration." Apply .DUN~P'S Motor Sales Asked to elaborate on the word 219 s. Li':1n Oia12966 "exploration," Pepper declared Don Kessler tha t the foreign policy of the Authqriz,d Oldlm~i.Ie Sales & Service United States was not simply a matter tor the state or the execu ROYAL CAFE tive departments. "The people have a right to MAID lor fraternity, 3 'lounges, AVAILABLE NOW- discuss it, too," he asserted. hulls, don'!}. Cull 4186. "Wallace comes nearer the point F!RST TIME SINCE WAR of view of the people of this coun WANTED; M~id tor fra~ernity FORD AMMONIUM SULPHATE . try than the interpreters of our house. Good pay plus noon melii. foreign policy," Pepper said. "In Write Box 0-25. Dally lo~a[l. ·· NITROGEN I RLANT FOOD my opinion, the ppllcy now being - - -' ------_._- Put on your lawn now. Wilt promote luxuriant growth next followed by the state department STUDENT- HELP WAl'{TEDt Dial spring. El\c~\ent fertilizer for gardens. doesn't represent the opil\ion of 9088 or jl953. Hamburg Inn, 1111 I . .50 lb. bQg $2.7.5 10 lb. bag 89c the people. \ Iowa Ave. "The people don't V(ant imper HELP WANTED: Waitresses, Bus BURKETT-RHINEHA~T MOTOR CO. INC. ialism fDY more than they want Boys and Kitchen Help. Good Ford Garage isolationism." , Wages. Meals £'urnished. '\PR!Y in 1 East College S~reet Iowa City, Iowa Pepper said that 95 percent of person. Sipl\.ll's Cllfe, 11 S. l?u- !------.------....: the bitterness stirred up against buque. the Russians was "pure propa ganda by reactionaries and imper ialists seeking to exploit other STATE UNIVE~SITY OF IOWA people. Gov. Thoml\s E. tl)ewey called Wallace's speech "tragedy enough," STUDENT WIVIES' but addeq that Pretld,nt Tt'UI{l\IQ'. HELP WANTED "announced approval was a catas trophe which his statelQe~t yes Help Wanted IMMEPIA TEL Y terday will not epair." "I honestly hope the damage S'enographic, typist, IBM o~rator, clerical, nursemaid, food. . 100 Women can be quickly reJlaired," said the preparation, food .s~rvice, maid, laundry and printing are just former presidential candidate just To Score Test I Jl. few of the many positions now open. berol'e apeakl\1i at a l1OU~ica1 rally in Queens. Dewey Is candIdate for DulnC 8epte..,ber PERMAN~T EMPLOYMENT another term as governor. ~ked If he considered Wallace's And October FOR MEN AND WOMEN speech a "bid for the Communist Pleasllnt workjl1i conditions, Interesting work, good pay. vote," he replied; "Obviously." Easy and pleasan~ work; no Both part time anll full tin\e positions. trainIng or experience needed; hcfusewtvel lind students elig APPLY AT ONCE ~Y Confe"esISIAYi.n Ible. Work PIIJ;t or full time. ~N .BEluI'ARDn((>, 'Calif. (A') Do not apply unless you can -11ixteen-year-old Billy ~cJer work at least 20 houri per The OffIce ~f lionac:adem1c:"t Penonnel son confessed yeste.rday, District Attorney Lloyd Hewitt of Sutler (Of week two weeki or more. l\oom 201 Old j>.Jl~ BuUdlDq counly said, to slaying-with ~ CIlU 211 J -385 or apply in per State UDl,ytpltJ ,. ~owa help ot a I5-year-old neighbor ~O ll lit noolll W-314 KUdt Hull I~ q~,)~ his fIIthel' and stepmotbcr as. they (Ullrd floor, weBt willa). Ap p~~i1rlld ~()r Qed' last S\ID.IIV All Upiyerslt.t ¥Il!i Hospital positions are filled · tbrouab night, stuffIng their 600ies tn the ply immediately. this offIce. - , trunk of their ~nr, nnd dumpina them out miles from home. • , . 'AGE SIX ., TBB DAIL'Y IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, SEPT. 15, 1946 • Highlande~s to March Again 6 or 8 ,W eeks---Porter J~rry L. Plum ~--~~~~~~-- MEAT? NOPE-SHOTGUN SHELLS! Dies al Home Famine Talk Jerry L. Plum, 74, 728 Iowa avenue, died at his home yester day at 12: 15 p.m., aUer an ill ness of ,everal years. 'Rumor/ Head A graduate of the University college at law, Mr. Plum operated his own business, the Jere Manu facturing company, until 1935 Of OPA Says when he reUred. He was horn January 1, 1872, c. . in Iowa City and was married WASHINGTON (IP)-OPA Chief to Myrtle Baker of Muscatine in Paul Potter said yesterday that 1899. Upon graduation from law meat supplies should increase school he became a newspaper substantially with in "six or eight man and remained in that busi weeks." T ness for a number of years. Talk about a "meat famine" is He was a member of the Knights nothing but an "irresponsible of Pythlas and past chancellor at rumor," he said in his weekly the local lodge, and was past radio (ABC) talk. grand chancellor of the gran' It's true, he added, that meat Jodge of Knights of Pythias of THE LARGEST CROWD in Iowa City since the circus came to town formed yesterday afternoon on Iowa. now is scarce but he said this is Surviving are his wife; three Washington stred as 25,000 rounds of shotcun amll)unUion went on sale at a local hardware com.pany. because producers rushed their daughters, Mrs. Maude Thompson livestock to market during the Police Officer Edwin J. Ruppert estimated hat more than 500 persons lined up an hOur and 50 min of Hopklnsvllle, Ky., Mrs. Martin period when OPA controls were utes before the doors opened. It took Just two hOUri and 50 minutes to sell out the entire stock at a Hotfer of Toledo, Ohio and Mrs. suspended. limit ot one box oC 25 shells to aC\lStomer. For many It wal the IIrst time they had been able to tlnd shot Elmer Littig of Mechanicsville; a "We're paying now for the ab cun shells since before the war. store officlall allowed onl, 20 customers In the store at a thue to handle sister, Mrs. Nellie Rice of De- normal glut of meat we had in the overflow bUSiness, whIch was especially heavy because of the 8qulrrel 8ealon openlne today. troit, Mich.; a brother, George July and August," he said. "That .... ' Plum of Nevada, ]a., and three was the time when the sky was 'Religio(l, Education' Effie Jensen Seeks grandchlldren. the limi t as far as prices 'were con- Lt. Cmdr. R.K. Smith Funeral services will be held THE UNIVERSITY OF lOW A'S Scottish Hlehlanders, part 6t whom arc picture!l while on a reeelli cerned." . Announced as Theme Temporary Support at 2 p.m. Monday in the Oathout exhibition lour, .wlll beeln orl'anlzatlon Monday whe he tlrst of two tryouts for freshmen and new stUdents will be held In the fleldhouse at 7 p.m. Minimum hehrhth for the organization, which be. But in six or eight weeks he For Morning Chapel Pending Case Action funeral chapel. The Rev. O. Don said the supplies should Increase Receives Bronze Star avan G. Hart, pastor of the First fore the war was composed of all men, IS feet·f Inches. The all' l'lrl organlozation plays and marches for. Christian church of which Plum home cames and may make one trip this season. Barplpes, drums and uniforms are furnished by tile again and be "fa irly good." Effie Jensen yesterday applied Housewives would buy about "Religion and Education" will was a member, will officiate. university. Pipe major of the Hlehlaoders Is William L. Adamson. be the theme fo r this week of ·For Saving Survivors to the district court :for temporary Burial will be in Oakland ceme 160 pounds of meat per person per support and attorney's fees to be year at present prices but supplies Morning Chapel, which ca n be tery. heaard every weekday morning awarded pending legal action on Gold Star Member Separate Maintenance Governor Blue Names are limited to around 140 pounds, Lt. Cmdr. Richard K. Smith, a divorce suit filed against her by at 8 3.m. over WSUI. he estimated. This is 14 pounds USNR, of Iowa City, has been Martin Jensen. Month to Be Observed Sought by Defendant Dr. Wilbur R. Miller In conformance with the tradi more than pre-war consumption, awarded the Bronze Star medal She asks $25 a week from Jen tOI tion that Un iversity otfi cials speak for his part in action against Jap Picnic Be Held By Legion Auxili.ary To Advisory Committee he said. sen for support and a judgment Anna S. DeGeus, defendant in Porter promised to get "tough" during registrati on week, the fol anese forces in Muschu straits on of $150 to cover costs of attor The American Legion auxiliary a divorce suit filed by A. J. De Dr. Wilbur R. Miller, director with black market chiselers and lowing program is scheduled: the night of July 8, 1944, accord ney's fees. Today by Unitarians Monday, Registrar Paul Slom ing to word received here yes will meet tomorrow night in the Geus, petitioned the district court of the stale psychopathic hospital, said 2,500 investigators will keep Judge H. D. Evans yesterday legion rooms to observe Gold Star their eyes on the meat situation. mers; Tuesday, Dean Allin Dakin, terday. set hearing on the application for A picnic for the congregation yesterday to a ward her a decree in Iowa City was named to a 10· administrative assistant to Pres Members month. An evening des Smith, who was commander of 10 a.m. Sept. 21, and Instructed of the Unitarian church will be at separate maintennnce. member state mental advisory and • • • ident Virgil Hancher; Wednesday, sert will be served at 7: 15 p. m., By TBE ASSOCIATED PRESS a motor torpedo boat, led his pa that Jensen's attorney be noti held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. DeGeus asks custody of coordinating committee by Go ~. A severe meat shortage ex Dean Carlisle Jacobson of the with the Gold Star members of trol through a channel three miles fied of the action. James A. Meade, 212 Myrtle ave Johnson county as special guests. two minor childreR and a Judg Robert D. Blue yesterday at a coo tended from coast to coast yester graduate coll ege; Thursday, Prof. wide' in the face of enemy gun Kenneth Dunlop is attorney for nue, at 12:30 p. m. today, it was A program under the direction ment of $100 a month alimony and ference of state officials aD the day and even the most optimistic Gerald Else, head of the classical fire to pick up 12 survivors whose Jensen. announced yesterday by the Rev. predictions placed substantial re languages department; Friday, of Gold Star chairman. Mrs. I r support. question. boat had been sunk by Japanese Evans A. Worthley, pastor of the vi ng Schaeffer will consist of a liet still several weeks away. Prof. Earl E. Harper, director of shore batteries. The couple was marrl d in Os The function 01 the commiltee church. group at poems presented by Mrs. OPA Chief Paul Porter, promis the school of fine arts and Iowa The award was made by act IOOF Auxiliary Installs The Rev. Mr. Worthley also an kaloosa in June, 1938, and sep ~s to make an xtensive surve~ ing that meat price ceilings would Union, and Saturday, Prof. Wil R. L. Vallantyne, a vocal solo by arated in April, 1945. and report on what steps Iowa ing Secretary of the Navy John Mrs. S.A. Fi.tzgarrald nounced that regular church ser Dorothy Cole, an accord ian solo be retained. predicted supplies liam Coder, director of the veter L. Sullivan for the president. vices wlll be resumed at the Attorney for Mrs. DeGeus is should take to get the fullest would be "fairly good after we ans service officer. by Donna Lee Weibel and a dance A. O. LeU. Arnold H. Myra, Col advantage from the new national Smith is the husband of Mrs. At the annual meeting held Frt- church at 10:45 a.m. on Sunday, by Norma Thornton. get over the hump." AU of the sfjeakers will talk on fa x, la. attorney, represents Mr. mental health act, according to Prudence Smith, of 714 East Bur day in Independence, Mrs. S. A. Sept. 22. All members of the auxiliary are Ralph Helstein, president of the the theme for the week. lington street. Fitzgarrald of Iowa City was in- Coffee and ice cream will be DeGeus. an ASSOCiated Press dispatch .. big CIO-U n i t e d Packinghouse urged to be present, as a business stalled grand seniol warden of provided at the picniC but those meeting will follow the program. Workers of America union, pre the Grand Encampment auxiliary attending wlll be asked to bri ng dicted that meat output would re of the Independent Order of Odd their own sandwiches and cov- F II ff R' BI ff main low for "several weeks Firemen Answer Call, .E"D Y"er d Pays Fellows. ered dishes. a sO lver u Standard Oil announces ahead" and added that "the re Have Blaze Delivered Iowa City delegates from Good Students and others who are MARQUETTE, la. (IP)-Shirley moval of price control at this time 'ne fo·r Speed,'ng Samaritan Encampment" No. 5 unable to supply their own lun- Dickey, 10, suffered serious head cannot change the situation." In Busy Few Minutes Fl were Mrs. Fitzgarrald, Mrs. W. ches are invited to attend as and back injuries when she fell Both Porter and Helstein blamed • • V. Orr, Mrs. Harold Westcott, guests, the Rev. Mr. Worthley 45 feet at! a Mississippi river bluff the meat shortage on the abnorm Iowa City firemen, who "haven't \ \ . Mrs. Lee Douglas and Mrs. Clay- said. while playing yesterday. A,great new motor ~il turned a wheel" for many days, Elwood DO' Yoder:iWellman, W83 ton Singleton. Seventy-five persons conducted a1ly heavy rush of livestock to t market when price controls were were exceptionally busy for a few fined $27.5 in pol ce cour yes- The next annual meeting will It is believed 'that polWmyelitis a search for the girl lind found off In July and August. minutes yesterday afternoon. terday for speeding. be held in Mason City, it was was first described by a London her 45 feet from the top, lodged When receipts begin to pick up, About 4:30 p. m" they received Over time parking fines 'Of $1 announced. physician in 1784. against a tree, unconscious. Porter added in his weekly radio a~ ll ~ntin~i~ah~e~~h eKhwue~~"der~y~W . ~ =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fire in the eighth block on N. Fair-H.olland, Mrs. S. Yetter, . O. S. discussion of food and price mat child street. No damage was re- Morse, the Burkett-Rhinehardt ters, "the much-pUblicized 'meat ported, but it took a long time to motor company and James Doyle :famine' will be disclosed for the irresponsible r umor that it is." spread the burning brUSh pile and of Oxford. . Helstein blamed the current put out the embers, firemen said. Police Chief Ollie White said shortage on what he termed a While they were gone, the two the Iowa City police department "buying strike" by packers before remaining firemen were called to has started a drive to collect all the expiration of OPA controls the door Qf the firehouse, where a unpaid parking fines which have and the price control holiday. Strub-Wareham repair truck sat collected on the docket since JunE:. Food ,· a,t 'Its ,Best A spokesman for ihe American smolting from a short in electrical He said that all fines on unpaid Meat institute, an organization wi ring. ' tickets must be paid by Saturday, :for promotion of the meat indus Ch arles DeLung, 709 E. Daven- Sept. 21, or warrants will be ~s try supported by packers, de port street, said he was driving sued for the arrest of the parking clared Helstein wa s "talking the truck to his home when he violators. And so convenient for you residents of the through his hat" and added: . smelled smoke. Some back fines were paid yes- Removes the IDi "Statements like these, based Firemen disconnected the bat- terday. Among them were: Quadrangle, South Quad,' Quad Cottages and tery wire and put out the fire. Swailes Re:frigeration service, $4 Improves the •• 1 upon no facts but founded on Permalube imagination and innuendo - are There was only slight damage to for four tickets; Strub-Wareham, nearby houses. unfortunate in these times, which the truck. Inc., $4 for four tickets; John are tough for everybody in the Cornwall, $5 for five tickets; D. Gives you premium-plus lubrication meat business as well as for peo C. Nolan, $10 for 10 tickets; Leo Complete meal. and tasty snacks are served ple who want meat." Jehovah's Wutnesses Carlton, $7 for seven tickets • .and Fidelity Finance, $2 for two daily at the Quadrangle, according to the fol Here'ethe late8t idea in motor oila ... remove the "goo." Although livestock receipts at Plan Return to Lacona, Get rid of engine depoeita of 8OOt, varnish, arbon, and 50 tickets. Chicago last week were per liudge ... and you definitely improve the go! There" cent above the record lows of the Indianola Sheriff Says A $6.50 fine for a crarge ot un lowing schedule: nothing to aWle power, Btick rinp, or put III d mper on preceding week, they were only a lawful rilling, lodged against El :fraction of normal. The same situ INDIANOLA (lPj-Sheriff Lewis wain R. Shain, 632 Brown street, free valve action. You II t a 8weeter-running engine ...• ation prevailed at other principal J ohnson said yesterday he had was suspended by the police better· lubricated, longer-luting one, too. markets . . been told that m ~ mb ers of Jeho judge. PennaJube, Standa.rd'. grost new motor oil, givPI yoU v a h' ~ Wi tnesses planned to at- .(afeieria thie premium-plus lubrication. It does mol' than thor tempt to hold a meeting in Lacona oughly lubricat '" it cleana your ngin and keep. today. it cIe.n. Jaycees Accept A similar scheduled meeting Pharmacists Elect For Pennalube coniainll a patented ingredi nt tha. t last Sunday resulted in an alter- WEEKDAYS . SUNDAYS not only cleana up deposita air ady present, but aI80 Softball Challenge cation in which several persons Zopf Section Head prevent' new on08 frOID forming. ".~------~--'---.' suffered minor injuries. Seven Breakfast 6:30 to 8:30 Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30 So, remove th " 1100." improve th got Change to Following a challenge issued by Lacona reSidents, charged by Permalube, Standard's fin· the sjlnior chamber of commerce members of the religious group Dr. Louis C. Zopf, professor of 11:00 to 1:30 Dinner last Friday, the junior chaPlber an- with assault and battery as a re pharmacy at the 'University of Lunch 11:00 to 2:00 est motor oil, 35c a quart. nounced that they would meet the suit of the altercation were found Iowa, was elected chairman of challengers in a softball game on innocent by a justice court jury the scientific section of the Ameri Dinner 5:00 to 7:00 Supper 5:00 to 7:00 Monday, Sept. 30, at the national here this week. can Pharmaceutical association at guard armory. Sheri:ff Johnson said concerning its national meeting held in Pitts Coveted trophy for the winners the report of today's gathering burgh. "I _r 1ft III .1,11 Nt " IIIrtrl ~ wlll be "Ye Olde Garboon", a that "the law will be enforced." The function of the scientific "8H111 n.t ..... "".. I." ·' ... brightly decorated spitoon highly section is to stimulate investi,a tlkI'l NI till ,.,,'1" prized by the Jaycees for the last tions and to disseminate Informa year, following their victory in Gold Rush In California tion pertaining to orillinal re the annual ball game in 1945. CRESCENT CITY, Calif. (IP) - search in pharmacy and related Open dally from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. In conjunction with the 10urth As fortune seekers moved into heal~h sciences. annual sPQrts event will be a stag this northwest corner ' of Cali The research worker orally pre Serving sandwiches, ice cream, sundaes, sodas, picnic. It is hoped that activities fornia in quets of gold, old-time sents his .findlngs before the sci prospectors began scoffing yester will get under way by 3:30 p.m. on entific section at the association's 'Who you w'" your hand.. the b.ain the scheduled day, but a joint day at reports that a remarkably annual mJeting,' T~se reports malts, and soft drinks, loti« ..II dirty. B \J~ yo"," hand. tet committee of the two chambers rich vein had been discovered ...... J 81m. lil l Y whell ,)Iou .... Petm•• are usually published later In the lube Motor 0 11 . '!'he 0.1 ..,tAI dirty. nut will meet soon to work out exact north of here. They demal)ded scientific edition of the ' Journal details. • the ,.,.,.. ptAI d ... . 'l'be dirt III cA,.,.*, proof of the s upposedly high con of the American Pharmaceutical Also a complete line of "es.. ntial."-cigarettes, 0.' o( tbe '''alne .. tw.n you dl'll,' 0" L tent of the Smith river samples. association. tI•• olI. Fraternity Members razor blades, ,having c:team, toothpaste, mag , :Report Theft of $24 • azln ••, ltatlonery and oth.r supplies. Change ta Pennalube for premium"plus lubrication : Iowa City pollee said yesterday that they are seeking an unknown person or persons who were re ported to have stolen ,24 from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity VIRGIL'S COFFEY'S house at 303 N. Riverside drive. According to fraternity mem STANDARD 8ERVI E !lTANDARD SERVICE bers who reported the theft, some one went through their rooms Phone 909' 102 E. Burlln, ton 01.1 .... atter 2:30 a. m. yesterday and took money belonging to two persons. John Madden lost $15 and Rich ard Boylan lost ,9, they said. Colorado's state flower I. BANE'S ~lD •• STANDARD 8ERVIC~ NTANDAkD KlltVICI Corner OIlbert B100millltOIl - .... no N. PubuQue