. The Weaiher hrvf"l ....~ St... . ~ M ..I.I, (ail' ... eeoaw University of IoWa wlUI _*'erN Unmdd'­ ~ ....,. Paril, Campus end cloud, and wal'1llel' Wed­ Iowa City JleMa,. Rllh teda,... : low. n. H~b lleada,. al 75; 1_. 5••

Eat. 1868 - AP Leaaed Wire - Fi•• Cent. Iowa City. Iowa. Tuesday. August S. 1952 - Vol. 86. No. 214 579 to Receive Degrees At SUI (ommericement Stevenson Denies 'HeI ·Is Degrees will be awarded to 579 lI'aduates at the SUI commence­ ment Wednesday. according to Ted McCarrel, director ot convocations. President Virgil M. Hancher will deliver ibe charge to the candi­ dates and conler the degrees during the exercises which will be held Liberal Group 'Captive' .t 7:30 p.m. in the Iowa field , house. William D. Coder, coordi­ SPRINGFIELD, ILL. (.4") -Gov. nator of veterans services, will act Adlai Stevenson snapped out a u master ot ceremonies, and M. Nation~s Worst I Who's Chasing Who? sharp "nonsense" Monday In reply WilUard Lampe, director of the SUI school of religion, will pro­ FT. LAUDERDALE. FLA. (if? - Military olficials were interested to critics who 58Y he Is the cap­ nounce the invocation. Bus .Crash Toll when Daly Niel BolUng, 14, reported see;n& a :oying saucer chasing a live of the liberal Americans for Muslc will be provided by the plane and In turn being chased by another plane, Democratic Action In his presi­ summer session orchestra under Marine intelligence oftlcers gave the answer Monday. dential campaign. The "saucer" was a sleeve ta rget used by aircraft for machinegun the direction of William Gower, Mounts to 29 In his second news conference usociate professor of music. practice. The plane It "chased" actually was towing it. And the plane WACO, TEXAS (.4") - Death by since receIving the Democratic 71 Iowa CoUlltie. RePhleD&ed "chaSing" the saucer really was tollowlng the target back after firing nre and Injuries claimed at least atit. presidential nomLnaUon In Chicago Candidates for degrees repre­ 29 persons Monday In the worst Stevenson told newsmen, "I have sent 76 Iowa counties, 39 states, two-bus collision in the nation's been my own master so (ar and I Hawaii and 14 forelan countries. history. will continue to be." Twenty-three foreign students are On a clear stretch of highway Council Delays Acti~n Army Orders He exploded the word "no\1- from Burma, Canada, China, Den­ and with n,o other vehicles known nrrING IN A SECTION OF TIll "noSAW" MURAL oompteieel b, SUI.nltuelen"l. Kellh Osborn. sense" when a reporter Questioned him about reports that he had mark, England, Formosa, Greece, to be InvolVed, two Greyhound TIfton. GeoreJa. l1'aduate mden' &qJ1I, kU~11II' ar" lhl .ummer. Olvllll' lhe mural a critical ap- Hungary. India, Japan, Nigeria, buses smashed together head-on. prallal ar. ShJrle, M.... n. CluUer. Iowa. (len> and Shirle, Moore. ChlCll'o. 1111 no... Each of the 111 On City Rent Control Rationing 01 been "taken over" by the ADA which some sources regard as a Panama, Poland and Turkey. Within second, exploding fuel .&aden" In the el...... ated one of "e teCtlODl .f Ule mural deplctlll&' Otd CaDI~t 'Quare. 'I1le pwo- left-wing element In the Demo­ Eighty-one doctor of philosoph: tanks trmsformed the buses Into lIOIe of Ihe project w .. &0 belp Ute .tudeut8 pill aD appreetaUon aoel undentanellll&' of chJidren'. cre­ Awaiting 'New Survey Ammunition cratic party. decrees, 295 masters' degrees and towering tuneral pyres. The heat ative error... 102 liberal arts bachelors' degrees was so Intense that melted glass Action on rent control in Iowa WASH INGTON (A")-The army 51-MJnute Qulnln~ will be conleTred upon the tradu­ flowed in. small rivulets onto the City was postponed indefinitely announced Monday tight raUonlng Then he plUDged Into 50 minutes ates. In addition, .2 degrees will pavement. Some passengers were Tuesday night untll member. of of ammunition, but said troops in of Questions and answers during be awarded in nursing, 30 In com­ cremated. Work on lJigsaw' Mural of Campus the city council could survey and Korea will get suppJles "to meet Iwhich he made It clear: merce. 21 in law and 8 in engi­ A1 least 2i passengers were in­ any possible increased tempo of 1. He wiLl light to win the sup- neering. jured. Five were missiJlg. study al\ available Information on local housing facilities. enemy attacks." port of young votcrs. Z In Narslnl What caused the crash. and th~ Completed by 18 SUI Art Students Troops training for active duty 2. He will make no move to I exact number of dead. may never The council, in their regular Two bachelors' degree n nurs- be known. There were few clues The independent efforts of 18 will also be favored, assistant ar- choose sides in Democratic con­ ing will be the first degrees to be meeting. voted to delay a r uling my seCietary Karl R. Bendetsen tellts even though one of the can- awarded at SUI under Its neW to "Why?" in the rubbish-like re­ SUI art students I)ave been com- paint in their own way without Iwill be able to help their students. after hearing many letters (avor­ Ing both continuation and tcrmln­ said. dldates might not share his views. four-year nursing program. They mains ot the buses. blned In a "jigsaw" mural plctur- cons\lIUng each other about colors They'll be tolerant of chlIdren'S 3. will my ation oC the present rent cei lings. " It would be unthinkable to me He not "adjust con- are June Horst, Mt. Morris, Ill., Parill of Bod, Bem.iIl ing the most familiar section of or styles. creative efforts now." or to anyone else In authority to vlcilons" to make a sectional ap­ lnd Joan Marple, Sioux Clty. Counting the dead was a grisly SUI's campus-Old Capitol, Mac- TJ:te students then put the He added that the completed Rent controls wL\l end through­ send any man Into combat untJI peal to the South or any other Prof. H. J. Thornton of the SUI task assigned to a Waco luneral bride, Schaefer and University squares together. "The only touch- mural proves what he has 101lg out the nation on Sept. 30, unless he hlld become thoroughly fa- region of the country. history department will broadcast hOme where pieces of charred halls and Physics buildln,. Inlt up they did was a lew small believed, namely that everyone city governments declare that II shortage of housing exists. millar with the usc or his wea- •. He would Iavor an agreement the traditional on-the-scene ae- bodies - here a detached foot, It was a project of the teachlng toilche.s of black or gray where it has a glet for "putting things down pons," Bendetsen said in a state- with his GOP opponent - Dwight COIInt of the commencement over there a burned torso - were of arts course taught by Prof. was needed for greater unity," spontaneously and creatively." Fred Ambrosc, SUI business ment. D. Eisenhower -,- to Umlt the WSUI beginning at 7:15. carried. Frank Wachowiak of tho SUl att Wachowiak sald. Evaluating the mural he said mangnger. appeared before the The pinch. Bendetsen indicated. amount of money to be spent in According to McCarrel, ap- Scorched ,etters from purses, department. EveJ'Jb04, Shaftl ItelponllbUUy [t reveals a "very refreshing naiv- council declaring that a1thouah came from the recently concluded the presidential campaign by both proximately 10,000 field house seared remains of clothing, lug­ Wachowiak said the class got ''This mural was a means of do- etc." He declared himself very the current student enrollment at steel strike. He said this had cost parties. the idea from a jigsaw mural by Ing something in a cooperative pleased with their eCtorts and sard SUI Is low, the number of mar­ seats will be available for trlends gage tap, servicemen's "dog tags" the army about 37 per cent of Its DIse\lllft FlU bUller Issue and relatives of the graduates. worn smooth from contact with some French children wblch was way with everybody sbarlng the In his eyes It was "an art produc- ried students has increased. Married students served by tem­ scheduled ammunLUon production Parking facilities will also be pro- once-warm akin - these also pictured In Life magazine. "They responsibility," he asserted. tion." for Lhe current year. He said alt Although IndlcalJng no shlctlng vlded at the fiel\! house. were clues. wanted to see it they also coul\i "But the maiJl purpose of It was The mural is now on display {b por,ry barracks and trailers, maintaIned by the university. ammunition larger lhan .50 call- of his convictions to appease the It was about. a.m .• with dawn paint in their own ways and yet to give thom the real experience thc art room of University high bre would be affected. South, Stevenson did hold out an be able to fit their Ideas tOllether of doing these things so that tbey school. number 832 while there are cur­ leBs than two hours away. when rently 170 additional requests lor Bendetsen's stalcment said a olive branch In the form of a mod­ M. B. Herring of Waco wheeled Into one mural," the explained. "strict austcrlty basis" where am- erate stand on the filibuster Issue. Hershey Hints Need They believed the most typiCJII housing which can not be ful­ hts big north-bou d bus. enroute filled. He denied that temporary munItion was concerned would He was asked whether he (avor­ from San Antonio to Dallas, scene for them would be Old CasA. units (or marrlcd eouples had apply to tralnlnl activities of the ed a change io the senate cloture Of Drafting Fathers tow81'd his home town. tol and the surround i!l. bundlrlgJ. been sold. Many of the units were National Guard, reserve and rules - the rules by which a (111- d buster can be killed. au. c- Over Rise Cut Paper lato Blocu formerly occupJed by men ROTC units, In the Unite States, The filibuster has been the Over a slilht rise on two-lane The students tint sketched the and which could not be re-zoned and to training In Europe and To Maintain Forces for married students have been military assistance to the nation's South's greatest weapon aaainst Highway 81 and approaching him, scene on gray paper, 38 Inches by disposed of, he added. alllcs. civil rights legislation. WASHINGTON (.4") -Maj. Gen. BUly Malone of Waco was at the 72 Inches, with white chalk. Then WASHINGTON (.4") - New nO-I Lewis B. Hershey, director of Se- wheel of his south-bound bus, en­ tices of work contract reopenings ruptlon of steel output. A Jetter from Leland Stllwell, He Indicated ammunition will Stevenson said there were "two they cut It into 18 blocks, one for manager of the Veterans hospital lectlve Service, hinted Monday It route from Dallas to San Antonio. each member of the class. were served by John L. Lewis Lewis acted under a contract be parceled out on a I. M &he ex-*ive ___ 8P11ad1elc1, W. P.UU-. &be AmerIcan vessel overtook the British ship the next day off southern univenlty is arudoUi to work out . City now 1& 208. Only two of these division smuhed another Chinese tople 01 cooveraatlon. S,"enaon wu ~ UkelJ til IMtJv of __ ., t.Iae __ UuI' _ea q_­ 1:D,land. The two ships dipped th~lr ensigns in salute as the United any problems the married Iluden"l were listed .on the critical list Red attempt to regain Old Baldy, tioOM hJm abo., a' bIa _Del Dew. Cleatereaee lIDo. wtJaaIq tile DeaIocr.ue ...... 0....,.. Kobert lone. (center) ... baUer a' uae __OL "_" ______States went by. Iivlna In the area rnifht bave. I Mondal nifht. a ker hill, on U!e western sector. PAGE 1WO THE DAILY IOWAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. US! March of Science - Interlude with Interlandi Looking Ahead The Dadg /OWtll:1 Psychologists U.S. Considers TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1952 Study Causes Steps to Take Publ1Wd daUy ."""pt Sunday and re ... rted b, 9:80 '.ID. Tile Dall, J .... D Monday and lepl hoUdays by Studeot c:lu'IIt.U... tlep.rt••• t. 18 Ule ~r ., PubU.. UoDl. Ino.. l2e Iowa Ave.. Iowa Old h • bantU",. D.b •••• aD. ....u_. DMLl( IOWAN EDITORIAL STAFF City. Iowa. IIlltered as se<:ond da.. mall I ••• d" f Is ••t. ,,.a ...... '- 11 Lm. Of Curiosity In 1 , .. ID. 5 p.lD. 4811,. Egypt Crisis matter at the pootoUlo. at JOWl City, ••• 'r ... te g.,.,­ EdItor ...... Wnuam C1abby Wldn lbe .ot of oonl""" ot March 2. _y a..an: " a.m. t. U NMD.. Manaeln, Wtor ...... Joseph Meyer 1810. MADISON, WIS. (.4» - Psy- Fort) News EdItor Robert HHO By The As oelated Press. . chologists here are curious about college MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRt:SS Call 4191 ,.•• D." a. IDldnl~b' AlaL News Wlor ...... Jim Fosler WASHINGTON -The state de­ The Anoclated Pn.. Is entitled ex' t. rep.r' new. Jlem.t ••m'n', ..... City Wtor • • .... Ceorll YOUnjf curiosity. olUllvely to th& UIfl for repubUcaUon luau. er aft •• aDet_en" te Tt.. DaUy partment is keeping close tabs on Iowa· of all the Ioeal news prln.... In lbll .aw&ll. EcU&orlal ."Ieu .t. In "'e ...... Alat. City Wtor .. . '" Don Mape. Why are humans curious? Why Egyptian developments, taking its aminal! new,plper 8. well u all AP De"" lDe.t .1 hll Half. a.rUt eDirallCl. Sportll Editor ...... J ck Bender dlIpatches. are some more curious than oth­ time before deciding whether the )fonda) Sodely Wlor ...... Mary Donal ers? What does curiosity have to army's seizure of power is good 1II1KBEll or bad for Egypt and the western /Ilembe AUDIT BUREAU SubocrJption rates - by carrier In low. DAlLY IOWAN BU LNESS STAFF do with intellectual achievement? City. 25 centll weekly or .. per year 10 ApP 0 .. BIi,ln.. Manaler .. John erU.lnberry world. ClICULATION8 advance: sIX months. .. 25: three Curiosity can get cats and the cer months. P .5O. By mall In Iowa. til per Cr... U1ed MlINIlIer ., Barbara Boyd humans into trouble. But curiosity If Maj. Gen. Mohammed Naguib, year; ,Ix months. P: three months. strong man of the new regime, bOweve Call 8-2151 If Y" .....1 te.tlv. P: All other mall sublertpUoru, $10.00 also is credited with bringing us Y"I »a11y IIWAD br ,. a .m . Malte .... per year: .Ix months. P.IIO; Ibree DAILY IOWAN ClaCULATION TAFF should join forces with the ex­ license aen.ee• .. ,h oea on aU .er.iu err.r. many of our great gifts-from au­ practiC[ months. p.25. CIrculation Mana,er . . Roberlll ... treme nationalists of the WAFD tomobiles to better clothes, con­ party, some authorities fear Egypt under I quest of diseases, many tools and might follow Iran down the road tere At first glance, the action of the Dartmouth wait? Let's rem dy this nowl" WI e. dence here is that the state de. The chlldren will be given vari­ partment was just as surprised itS group seems like good news of a very insignifi. They should not give up when they realize ous puzzles or problems to work everybody else. cant sort. People reading daily papers often see they can't personally put through civil rights ou t. The psychologists hope to • • • learn what the range ot curiosity WASHlliCTON (JP)- A Iittle­ stories of discrimination against colored people legislation or even convince their congressm.m is in humans, how they differ in publicized provision of the act in education, employm nt, hOUSing, and n score to favor it. what they are cu;,ious about, how giving $45 a month extra to men of other fields. For, it's the many small acts like that of D rt· curiosity develops ond expands. on the Korean front lines makes the pay retroactive to June 1950, Then there are the bigger stori s of congre s's mouth's fraternity which will add up to the long. CuriOSity in humans is beUeved when the war started. to be one ot the drives to :nental failure to enact FEP leg~lation aud of the 1952 run achi vement . Several hundred thousand men achievement. Dirterences In curi- DES MOINES (JP) _ Legal already discharged are in line for osity might show ways to dl1fer- scholars are wondering about the $45 per month in which they al laws on drunken driving are I ness through chemical tests is le- served at least six days in com. GENERAL entiate between dull nnd bright ultimate tate in the courts of "generally adequate." He notes gal. But some courts have. held Wars Are Pushing World children who may make the big- chemical tests as evidence ID that most such laws provide penni that such involuntary tests violate bat. gest contributions to human wel- drunken driving prosecutions. consequences for those who have individual rights to protection The defense department has NOTICES tore. A chief problerr. :n the courts killed or injured other persons d.S from search and seizure without soft-pedaled this so that veterans Into Great Abnormality GENERAL NOTICES should be The studies may open the way is whether chemical tests for a result of drunken driving. due process of law. won't be writing in asking for deposUed with Ute city edltor of to eventual better use or develop- drunkeness, in tho&e cases where Conviction Problem If the supreme court should their money. It is now working on application forms and hopes to By J. M. ROBERT JR. Tbe Dally Iowan In tbe news­ ment of innate curiosity. the evidence is obtalrled without • •• permission ot the defendant, vio- The heart ot the problem, says make a similar findini, Dean Ladd starl distributing them by the Associated Press News Analyst 1918 with the ,lImmer ot an idea room In Ease. haU. Notlcts muse. Deal Ladd, is the problem of ob- believes it would greatly impair middle oj September. that balonces of power and armed NEW YORK (.4')- Cardiac pay- late individual rights. be submitted by 2 p.m. the day taining conviction of the guilty. the eHorts of pcace otricers to The d~partment says veterans Just 38 years ago the world Iruces were not sumcient, that na­ choneurosis, the belie! or fear In Iowa, peace officers frequent- "Juries,'" he said, "seem willing control the drunken driver prob- I t· h launched itself on a series of ac­ lions must find some other means preeedius flnt pubUcat!on; tMy ly use test of blood, breath or to believe any kind of concocted lem should not a pp y un II they ave tivities which would give to this something is wrong with' your body tluids as evidence in drunk- ' h . Itt It the proper form bct:ause to do so oC working out their problems. will NOT be accepted by phone, l aisWcation in d runken driving If ~ emlca es ,resu s are per- wo Id d lay payment. century the name of "Bloody heart, seems as Important as ac- en driving cases. These tests, how­ They didn't know how to do it, and must be TYPED OR LEGI· I cases." perml tted to contmue to be ad- I u e. • • Twentieth." August 4, 1914, has but they had the Idea. tual heart disease in terms of ever, are on a voluntary basis. monetary loss and loss of time Bills have been introduced In the He notes that drunk driving dc- mitted as evidence, he says, the gone down in some oC the books The great depreSSion began in BLY WBITI'EN and SIGNED fendants often will claim they had overall eUect should be to reduce WASHINGTON (JP) - July's as the end of the gotden age. Some badly wounded Europe in the by a responsible person. from work, Dr. Paul Williamson 01 legisl\lture to give such t~t~ the deficit of about $3 billion, largest Memphis writes in GP, journal of full authority of law bu'! none only a couple of beers or that in the amount of dr,..nken driving. for any month since October, 1945, believe that the war joined is the 20's, and before It was over ~­ one we are still fighting today. FROM AUGUST 8 THROUGH the American Academy of general hllvc been passed. an accident they were stunned Ot' probably marked the beginning tions cverywhere knew there was shocked but not drunk. EXPORTING FIRMS of a drop in treasury balance Surely, since that day, the men an interdependence among them September 24th the hours for the practice. _ Oulo!Jiandinr - Au'hority who have died in war, the wealth Main Library wlll be as follows: Of patients who come to see the Dean Mason Ladd of the SUI Some jurors tend to put them- NE which government fiscal experts that tbey had not realized before. Monday-Fridoy 9:00 a.m.-5:00 selves in the pOSition 01 the ac~ DES MOl S (JP) - The W. A. t t t' th t f h that has been destroyed, over­ Didn't Know Solution doctor thinking they have heart college of law is one of the out­ f t h Id Sheaffer pen Company of Fort expec 0 con InUC e res 0 I e p.m. cused . All th ese ac ors, e sa, . '1 ..l f . year shadows everything in the pre­ But they still didn't know what disease, more than half have no standing authorities on legal con­ combine to make drunk driving MadIson f) e ... papers 0 mCOrpor- . ' .. vious barbaric wars of which his­ to do about it. Three of them, tak­ Saturday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon organic changes in the heart, and trol of drunken driving. .. th d'ff' ul ation with the Secretary of State's The deflclhs expected to reach CLOSED SUNDAYS cases a,nong e most I tc t . . about 10 billion by mid-December tory used to make so much. ing the old futile line of least in­ of the rest, half have symptoms He reviewed the subject in a on which to obtain a conviction" offtce Monday for two exporttng b t b d d th f' t t f Yet Ilt the beginning of th Ls cen­ more severe than can be account- recent talk at New Haven, Co~. Percentage Shown . firms. One is the Sheatter Inter- u to e re e Irs. telligence, tried to flgbt their way ATl'ENTION, GRADUATING ~ce pa~ ~ tury science and new social atti­ out, and were wrecked while also ed for by the real physical situ- He addressed Yale university s Ch . 1 t h' h h _ national Cor!)oration and the other 1953 th:ough Income ~ax lecelp>s. tudes were giving promise of a seniors - Graduation announce­ emlca eslS w IC s o~ pre . July IS always conSIdered a bad wrecking much of the rest of the ation, he says. Effective treatment summer school of alcohol studies cisely the perc~nta~e by weIght of Is the Sheaffer. Western Hemls- deficit month because of slow re­ true golden age. The wars have world. ments may now be picked up at Involves understanding, reassur- on "Legal Aspects of Problems not entirely wiped that out. Campus Stores. Graduating nurses alcoh91 in. a drtve~ s blood. pr?Vid~ ph ere C?rpOrahon. He?dquarte~s I ceipts, but this July was especially. But this time all but one ot them ance and mild sed~tives . Related to Driving Under the In- concrete mformahon tor Junes. of both IS at 1!'0rt MadIson. Offl- bad because of heavy defense Mother AJT_ emerged more convinced than are to pick up their announce­ • •• fluence of Alcohol." ments at the school ot nursing. The U.S. sup.r~me court has nc- cers of both tlr~s are the same. spending. Soon after the beginning of the ever that cooperation, not force, NEW YOIJK (.4') - A hopeful Dean Ladd says it is one thing great depression, when ell, that I ver ruled speclflCally on whether The company paid a $100 fee fot' Economists on the staff of the was the answer to their problem. new drug tor various ailments is to convict persons who vOlun1.ar­ involuntary evidence of drunken- each filing. President's council of economic had accompUshed toward estab­ With he earth still soaked with THE REGULAR MEETING OF Naval Research Reserve Unit 9-19 adenylic acid, a chemJcal that en- Ily submitted to chemical tests to lishment of security for my fam­ blood, this one still seeks to oper­ abies muscles to move. It relieves determine their degree of drunk- I advisers acknowledge the deficit ily seemed threatened, I remarkt!d ate on the old basis. There is will be held in the Board Room of . .,. enness. But the other aspect - Boost for is generally inflationary but say to my motber somewhat petulant­ grave danger that this attitude Old Capitol, 7:45 p.m., AUllust 5, itch m Hodgkm s dIsease and some one which he calls "crucial" deals Leathernecks they're not alarmed, that further ly tha t all ot my mature years had 1952. other c~nditions, helps the healing I with conviction of persons on inflation will be only moderate. will produce another war. LOS ANGELES (.4') - American boys can knocl< the soots off the been lived in abnormal times. But In the meantime the other of. ~ancose ulcers and relie~es chemical evidence which they Federal reserve board econo­ My mother, who cried on the nations are being forced willy­ ALL STUDENTS REGISTERED pam m many persons with bursltis gave involuntarily. best the Reds sent against us, Lt. Gen. Gerald C. Thomas, assistant mists, however, view a rising de· with the Educational Placement of the shoulders and other joints. commandant of the marine corps, declared Monday. Iront steps of our home when she nilly into greater cooperation. It "Greatea' Peril" ficit as a more serious threat. heard ot Belgium ot 1914, now is just possible that the conflicts Otfice please notify the otIice of The American Cancer society tells The leatherneck told the 53rd National Encampment of the Vet- any change of address before The dean calls the drunkf'n just laughed and replied, "So have themselves, both hot and cold. are of this in describing research by driver "One of the greatest perils erans of Foreign Wars: SUES HOSTS mine." actually pushing the world faster leaving the campus at the end of Dr. Antonio Rottino, pathologist "I don't care what kind of breed of Communist troops Americans BALTIMORE (JP) - Miss Mar· the summer session. to pubUc safety today" and adds: Abnormality, for her, was nor­ and faster toward that greatest of St. Vincent's hospital here, and "It was this problem that caused may have to fight. My marines convinced me that American boys, lene Mendelson of Washington mal, something to be met and abnormality of all-ultimate peace. ------Dr. Harry G. Albaum, biochemist me to become especially interested properly trained, anned and supported, can knock the spots off the sued her Baltimore hosts for $2,­ made to yield such profits as it of Brooklyn college. It helped a in the control of drunken driving best the Reds send against us." 500 in damages Monday in an ac- could. When you stop to think few patients with rheumatoid in 1939 and to Investigate new At the opening of their week-long convention Monday, 10,000 tion charging she tell from a rock­ about it, the world has been doing arthritis for a time. Other doctors methods of proof of intoxication VFW members also beard messages from PreSident Truman, Navy ing chair which was placed on an that too, almost without knowing TV Producing Team are testing it on angina pectoris, to aid in the control and trial of Secretary Dan Kimball and Adlai Stevenson, ~emocratlc presidential uneven portion of their lawn. De· it. phlebitis and hardening of arter- drunken drivers." nominee. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican nominee, fendants are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel An Idea in 1914 Prefers Good Ideas Willi In 1914 the world was going ies. In Dean !.add's opinion, crimin- address the group in a non-political speech Tuesday night. Tossman. through an upheaval which It did TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1952 not understand. Nations struggled To Big Cash Outlay VOL. XXVID, NO. 214 for colonies, for hegemony over NEW YORK (JP) - The recipe UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Items other peoples, without under- for a televiSion or radio show calls are scheduled In Ute PresIdent's standing that the days ot profit- for money in as large amounts as Stevenson Fam~y Tree Has Many Bran(hes olflce, Old CapUol Illustrious able exploitation through force, possible. (for IllformaUon re(ardinr dates were ending. They did emerge m But the producing team of John SPRINGFIELD, ILL. (.4') - beyond lbII sebedule, see reserva­ Some illustrious branches adorn tree with one of its stoutest limbs. Masterson, John Reddy and John public service by filling posts of tions In tbe office 01 the Preslctent, the family tree of Adlai E. Steven­ He was a great-grandfather. Illinois secretary of state and par­ Nelson contends that money is no Old CapUol.) son, Illinois governor and Demo­ Fell an ener,etic, restless Quak­ don board chairman. substitute for a good idea. cratic presidential nominee. LETTERS Wednesday, Auc. 8 er from the east who settled in A section of Bioo'mington now is The producers of "Bride and Stevenson himself takes little Bloomington, Ill., in the 18305 He known as Stevenson ville in re­ ~:OO p.m.-Close of summer ses- Groom" on CBS television and public notice of his forebears but started the city's first newspaper TO THE 'EDITOR sian. cognition of contributions to the "Strike It Rich" on NBC radio de­ his former wife once remark~d - predecessor of the prosperous community's fame by Adlai's c..... ,. .r. ".Ued .. eqre... "Ib'"' 7:30 p.m.-University Commence­ renl ,. letten .. til. ailltol'. AU letten clare: about other members of the fam­ Daily Pantagraph. father and grandfather. ....t t.cl.d. bDd_,llleD .'«ft.'.'11 "Our philosophy is that with a ment, :field house. ily: He tounded Normal u,nJverslty The governor's Sister, Elizabeth ...... re .. " - "pcwrllkD . I,D.,.,ea Thuraday, AUS. 7 are D.' aeeeptalt'•• Letl.en becont. the good idea, well executed, you can "1 swear they are Chinese the at Normal, Bloomington's twin Stevenson 1ves, 54, has filled in .,ope", .f T~. nail, J.".D. Th. • do more than with a lot of mon­ Opening of Independent Study I ••an rller"lel Qa. rlc'ht .. ...rten. way they worship their ancestors." city, alld a street leading to the capably tor the last three years as sellot replne.tatt.... ,&en WblD nuD,. ney." Unit for graduate students. The Stevenson heritage is rich­ university bears his name. executive mansion hostess. She on .h.... e.abject ape Hce.yell, or wllllh•• d. Idtlt... Cealqbat.el'l are As Masterson explains, a variety est in pOlitics and education. It A Republlcan, Fell counseled would set the White House social Um,te4 ... no' mer. tIlaa tWI leUen In Show, for example, may have a e nco m pas s es many reUgious and supported Ai>rabam Lincoln. pace it Stevenson wins in Novem­ aD' ..• ..Y perl.... ao.. 1••• 1. Ilmll wealth of talent and material but lhelr lelten t. ItO ",.r.. or lei•. WSUI PROGRAM strains and traces back in the He helped arran,e the Lincoln­ ber. 0.1...... eltlt'lI... 1i tI. Dot ••ee ... rU, if it looks and sounds much like new world to 1748 when William Douglas debates in 1858. He' in· A slender, poised woman, she re"n,.' Ule •••f orla. D.JI~ ' •••0 .) other variety shows on the air, it "Little Gabriel" Stevenson emi­ duced Lincoln to pen an authen­ has a diplomatic background as TO THE EDITOR: isn't outstanding. CALENDAR grated from Ireland to North Car­ tic autobiollraphy tor use in the the wife of a retired American We stood around Thursday "You need identification," he olina. presidential campaign of 1860. foreign service Officer, Ernest L. Taea4lla,. A.,a'" I. U&! .Kinsmen Dlsappobrted night trying not to cry, and want- says, "so a person knows the mo- AboIUllNIIM Editor 1ves, ot Southern Pines, N. C., ing desperately to help although ment he turns it on what program 8:00 Mornln' Chapel Stevenson's victory at the Chi­ Forell1l AlsII1lJDf!llIo!J we knew that the time for help it Is." n~ News cago Democratic convention dis­ He worked tor aboUtlon ot slav­ Summer Sere-node had long since passed. Credited with-or blamed for- ' :50 Women '. News appointed ambitions of two kins­ ery, started several more small She was at her husband's side As we watched, and thanked being among the originators of the 10 :00 The Bookshelf men, Vice-President Alben Bark­ newspapers and acqulred large during assignments in Turkey, Baker'. Dozen God silently that our own kids I giveaway craze when they were tn~ Date In Hollywood ley and Senator Richard B. Rus­ real estate holdings. Germany, Peru, Algeria, Sweden, Music Album sell, Georgia Democrat. Before 'attaining the vice-presi­ Ireland, France, Egypt and the were tucked safely into bed, the teamed on "Breaklast in Holly- In: Adventures In Re.... rob needlessness of the tragedy struck wood," they decided merely glv- 1l:4Ii Iowa Slate Medical SOC:lety Barkley's grandmother was first dency, Stevenson's . pat ern a I Union of South Africa. The Ives Rhythm Rambles cousin to Adlai's grandfather, Ad­ grandfather and nam8llake serviid have : son, Timothy, 24, • us overwhelmingly. For Heath ing things away wasn't enough. :=:: New. Magenis didn't have to- die! His The idea in this case was that 12:45 Or,anaJres lai E. Stevenson, vice president In CODifesa and as an asaiatant Like StevensoJl's divorced wife, tiny body was swallowed up by the giveaway must have a pur- MUJlcal Chats from 1893 to 1897 under Presi­ postmaster ,eneral. He was nick­ Ellen Borden Stevenson, Mrs. Ives r::: New l dent Cleveland. named the "Headsman" for clip­ the waters of the Riverside lagoon pose. Hence "Bride and Groom" 2:10 Earthy IIIth

• Tid DAlLY )()WAN, 'fU Pass Pnarmacy ' Tesfs Ucensing Delayed Republican Good Will I H~~~m~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ For Part of Class Sell Your Odds & Ends Through Thrifty Iowan Classifiedsl Forly-one graduates of the SUI Trans-Atlantic Flight; college of pharmacy passed the • WANT AD RATES Work Wanted Help Wanted Iowa State pharmacy board ex­ Arrive in Germany ( il • ------. BABY aim",. Dial t1117. NATIONAL orpnlzaUon needs man (or aminations it was announced WIESBADEN. GERMANY (A'}­ One day ...... 8e per word JOB u rook for ..... ternlty. Boa_ part-lime work maki", insuunce and Monday. This total includes every ro,..a 'CItY personnel r~ports.:.. Mus' have ability to "Hop- a-Long" and "Whirl-il­ Three dayS ...... 1%0 per wOM type. ....e 23 10 30 prder~. olckr man member 01 the senior class. would be . tl.sfacto'7. You can work at. Way," the Cirst two helicopters to Five days ...... I5c per word Personal Services you.r o",-n converuf'ncf'. Write J . H . True. Approximately 50 per cent of TItD da,s ...... ZOe per word fly Crom the United States to Eu­ BAllY .Itu",. Dial tSO'I. , :tfec~i .Davenpon . Iowa. No ..ntn, or the certificates will be delayed, One hlOnib ...... 3ge per word rope, arrived Monday night at thi) however, because, the pharmacy Minimum eharc-e 50e 5-1.--~--~----...,.------GAl..LERY o( cont..mpoTarY pa1n1- WO~ malt. mon.y . t home. .~re American base, their future home In,. DaIly 7-10: w~lr.endl 2-10. Holel time. Sew rudY-eul RAP-A-ROUND. license is not issued until a year's Burkley. £000). profltabl., HoUywood Mlr. Co .. practical experience is completed as part of the Air Rescure Serv­ DEADLlNt:S Hollywood U. Calif. CLEANING ...d ..pab' on 1lU1t..n. down· under the supervision ot a regis­ ice. 4. p.m. weekdays lor insertion .pou... {""""<''''. Phone 112'10. EFFICIENT etrl Lor ,enual ottl"" work. tered pharmaCist. The helicopters, each carrying a in following morning's Dally -::---:-­ Sleady .mployment. Ap"ly In penon. Iowan. Please check your nd , PHOTOGRAPHS - Ap"U".tiona. three Larew Co. Members of the Iowa board of pilot and co-pilot, touched down for '1.00. Children. ...ou".. partie•• in the tirst issue It appears. horne or .ludJo. YoUP'" Slucllo. Phon. pbarmacy include Charles F. Grif­ after a 225-mile llight !Tom Am­ 'ISI. fin, Mapleton, chairman; George The Daily Iowan can be re­ sterdam, the Netherlands, easiest sponsibile for only one incor­ FULLER bruahH - Debutanle Cosmetl.,.. QUICK LOANS on '-eiry. elouw.., W. Gillman, Ft. Dodge; Oscar G. Phone 8-17311. ndlo., elAo. ROCK-r.YB LOAN, Ullio Fladt. Burlington; and J. F. Rabe, leg of their 4,OOO-mile pioneerint rect Insertion. S. Dub ~que . FULLER brush... Debutanle Co ",.\lCl. Des Moines, secretary. air journey from Westover Field, Pbone 8-1 '138...... LOANC> on runa • .,..., ...... dla­ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY mondl. cloth In,. ele. RELIABLE LOAN Mass. They lett Westover July 15. GriIfin, an SUI graduate. was One insertion ...... 98c per inch Apartment ior Rent Co. lot Eaal Burllnctoo. recently reappointed for a second In their hop across the Atlantic, Five in rtions per month, I ---~------Rooms for Rent lJu'ee-year term on the board by I the aircraft beat the non-stop dis­ per insertion ...... 88<: per inch p'::'~I ,a~~bl~;r~J:. ~w..0[~:.rndl~r:I~~: VERY nI"e room. Ph ..... "'518. Gov. William S. Beardsley. tance record for helicopters by Ten insertions per month, UUUtl • tuml hed. 'GO.OO. • flying 920 miles. The previOUS rec­ The stUdents who passed the per insertion ...... 80c per inch WANTED : ud"nl couple to Uve In mod- ROOM lor man. a-3[08. ord. set in 1946 was 703.6 miles. written portion of the examina­ Daily insertions during month. ern country home 1I~2-53 ochool ye.rl . FU'tNlSHlID l'OtIm lor aummer. CI.... In. Capt. Vlncent H. McGovern, 29, One pel'1tln In family. Very n.lOn_ble Showen. See DoD al C.mbl .. 01' dIal tion are Donna Jean Adams, Man­ per Insertion ...... 70c per inch lerm •. INo drlnkln,l. Dill .m. 8-2222. ly; Robert C. Best, Webster City; SEN. EVERETr 1\1. DICK EN of Illinois (leU), who 5upported en. Robert Tatt for the Republican Duluth, Minn., expedition com. presidential nomlnalion, shakes hands wUh Gen. Dwir ht Eisenhower, the man who l'~ at Dlrksltn's fa. • mander, and his co-pilot, CajJl. 'erlnr " ••.,110 ...... CIRL 10 .hare turniihed lpartrnenL Dtal ..S- TUD--ENT--fOC)- ....- . -Cl-....-- ...-. - 'I-.-N-.-Ca:--pl-toL-:' WJ1liam M. Byington, Iowa City; ...... Dall, , •••• B'Ul•• u 0.,... anG liter 5 . Sherly L. Chehak, Cedar Rapids; orite, at Eisenhower's Denver headquartus In Den vel'. Dirksen aid he would stwnp "with vlror" for Harry C. Jeffers, 27. Newark, 0., Ba...... at .....t BaU er FURNISHED room. lor lummel". Coee in, rke. Pleased particlpan;s are S·en. Henry Cabot Lad re (center) of M aehu ett and en. RI ha rc! NI • were in "Hop-a-Long." Capt. TWO room (urolallePitcher FOUND: Youn, brown male cocker Here Are Typical Results slons during closing ceremonies These claims came open Mon- in the SUI field house armory. .panl.l. 8~33. for the 1952 inlantry ROTC sum- day when the contracts expired. The subject for discussion is "The Six 5.01. Tumblers mer camp, which h~s been in prO-I During the three-year period. Air Power DoUar." Graham Mar­ Miscellaneous For Sale From Wanl Ad Users! gress for the past SIX weeks. the mining companies had to shall, commanding officer, will UNIVERSAL , •• • tove lor sale. Excellent The five ROTC graduaes are, spend a minimum of $50,000 each lead the discussion. There will be 01' ONE PAIR condition. Cood lookln,. Rea.onabl •. Roger H. Coleman, Galesburg, Ill.; on improvement and development 1\ coordInated training film. Dial 1108. Herbert J. Cooke, Cedar Rapids; ------­ FIRST QUALITY ALL hou bold (urnlahlll" , ltefrll.r.tor. • .. found a buyerl James C. Falcon, Waterloo; Rich­ ele. 212 Flnkbln. Park. G6!H . "We needed cash and decided to sell our ard A. Jones. Avery, and John L. 51 GAUGE MODERN chain. webbed love ... t, .he-I, Schwlgeer, Ft. Dodge. 15 DENIER I dinette aet. barracks acreen. 46Oi. summer. cottaKe. I ran a Want Ad for • P'RICtDAl.RE relnller" lor ~. Phone only two days and sold it lor 20% more 4636. WItITES OWN OBITUARY than the local IlKent had offered." WINCHESTKR, VA. (,IP) With Every 54 Worth of Dry Cleaning 1!H8 74 CUSIC Inch OHY Harley Dlvld­ * * IOn motof'C),eJe. Call 2&30 I!:venln,l. Frank Brown, a retired grocer, sat •• Ia, III Or lelld $4 worth of Dry Cle.lIllI, .t 0 .. down and penned his own obitu­ til... d~rl"' AUIut .lId renin this liberal ell".ut. COFFJ'E maker, barrack. Unoleum, closet curtain.. dre ....r and deak lamP.. mJa­ ary notice for the Winchester Star Hdve Your Fall Clothes Cleaned How and Save eellaneoua. Call 6'188. several months ago alter he suf­ IJPIUGHT Smlth-Corona typewriter. fered a severe heart attack. The .... -~--- ... ------ReaaonablY "rlced. Excellent condltion. ---- WII than 8 )'~.r old. Phone %365. notice said Brown died of a heart . .• got a iob fast ailment at his Winchester home. HOT water tank Ind ."" beater. Pbone 2657. "Even with a business school diploma, It left blank only his age and date the best I was oUered was $35 a week of death. These were filled n ------USED O .E. ~efrl.erator. $35. Phone ?UO. I . • . till I ran a Want· Ad stating my Monday as the Star ran Brown's I LEE lenni. racquet. nylon .mp. Pr_ quaUtications. Next day I landed a ~ob own obituary: age, 75 ; date, Aug. find cove.r. Like new-used on]1 twice. paying me $50." 4, 1952, at 11 :30 a.m. 1 S. Dubuque $15 orillin.lly. Will .eU lor tT.50. 5113. U81tD O . E. refrl,eralor No. 3$. Phone 218 E. Washington H20. Commissioned lMl ROYAL.------portable. Excellent condl- tlon. "5. 11. S. URn. Apt. 10 - 1-1 ... sold my stove ROYAL Standard Typewrller. Late model. ExceUenl condllion. $'IV. Call ~lt. "My range was 11 years old and no longer manuactured. But I found a Driver Wanted buyer for it with a Want Ad in one day. And sold it for 40% more than WANTED: pe....," to >har. drlvln, new I'd hoped for." car 10 L.A. AUllu,l 11 or lao P.O. Box ~ ~usiness 0pjOOrtunity MOTEL, Deluxe. on 3 blway.. almOlt new. brlck. tiled bath. (both tub and .hower) t carpetl:. modern 5-room home. nets '12.000 Yearly. $40.000 down. New­ land, Broke.r, 222 N. JopUn, Joplin . Mo. • •• got a high oHar Ignition ''The best I had been offered by CARBURETORS mends and neighbors for my old G~TORS STAR~ baby plan pen, babT ' carrlaie, Briggs & Stratton Motors high chair and aeale. wal $11. PYRAMID ~VICES With a Want Ad that cOllt only Clinton 220 S. Dial 5723 $1.40 I lot $32 for the lot... Rent-A-Car tllllmlasloDed .. second lieuten­ Three bours or . rna.ahln" CI'.... blllr SIX NIGHTS aULD frenzy. UnbelleVl.ble thrill. foUewin.. cradua&lon from and acta or darlnr. II' Aag,23 lin T'-s., AIg. 21 Jljb ~ eDJlneer olf\cers candidate s.t., WOILD'S GIIATEST rhe star-studded road {f~~} Rent-A-Truck .....1 at. the ~y'. enpaeoer 'AIM Ir LIVESTOCK SHOW shOlv of '62. Beautiful ~ N.Uonal Sloek Sho.... Fa...... nd Grain enter, FoI1 Belvoir, Va. He I. a girls, sparkling music, ~~~~ Show. N.... Farmintr lletboda. POUll,.,. world-famous entertain- \ '" and Rabbit Show. F.... G.... _ 200 HERTZ Dri=.:rSYSlEl ..ber tbe lalest clll88 &0 . \. ncree of f!xhfblu. 0' .. Llceuee &be 26·week tralnla, ~ fl -fJete DANCIN. • clacus " "6 MIle for eIJIln'~ r COI'pII ofncer SUNa·MIDWAY .\.~ 1''-:' FlRIWORKS ~ ~ tIIIdIdateI. UUlhtI' homes 11 la MAHER BROS. Btou CI~J. l"1aoae "" , ! ,PAGE POUlt - 1'10 DAILY IOWAN, TUUDAY, AUGUST 5, 1.51 I , Boxers Win for u.s. Ma10r, ScorebOard;, A •••ICA" LIAOUI ' , • L per... ' Ne,., York •. .. II a ...., .• Yanks Up Lead By Edging Nats, 1-0 Clevellnd . . . . " .. .IN Booton . . .. " $S 41 .Mel Wuhln(lon '" 54 .. .52' Pb.lladelpbJ. . 50 41 .5111 Bases-Loaded Walk Chlcl,O . ... " 113 11 .110 St. LOllis ...... , A .401 United States-Soviet Harmony Detroit ...... _ .1 .»0 Scores Winning Run Rookies Who Bloomed Earlier ...... ,...... New York I. WaabJnclon • WASHINGTON (~_ Bob Por­ (Only ,Ime lChedlllecll terfield's bases-loaded walk to Gil T ....,.·.O •• " \ - McDougald with two out In the New York It Walhln,ton (nJtlat) - ' sixth inning torced acrosa Hank Finding Majors Rough Road Reynold. \It·,) v,. Sbea ("3). , ljoalon al Philadelphia tnlabt) - ... Bauer and enabted the New York NEW YORK - There's an old IOn (,." VI. Shantz \I.-a,. Yankees to defeat Washington, Detroit at 8t. Lolli. tnlabtl - Gnr (.-111 va. Cain 18..f1. • I tale about the rookie who batted 1-0, Monday night. Vic Raschi organized ball behind him, showed Clovoland It Chiea.o It·twl-niPtl _ held the Senators to six hlts and like a mlllion during spring train­ slick !leiding, speed on the paths Lemon (l2..f) and aa(cla 114-'1 ... ~ low 12-11 and GrlJlom l1..fl. won his 13th decision as the Yan­ tng and was heralded as the and snappy stick work. Manager kees increased their lead over greatest player since ;R uth or Stengel opened the season with NATIONAL LIAOUI second place Cleveland to 3~ L PeT• 01 , ,ames. Cobb. Came the warm weather the 20-year-old Californian at Brooklyn .. " •ee eo .... New york .... 60 n .81' .~ Porterlield forced across the and the youngster sent the foUow­ third. Alter a couple of weeks of St. Loul•. '" ~ f4 .Me II Phlladelphla . M 45 .W 1m . willDing run with two out in the ing telegram: "Dear MOm - I'm futile batting and fielding, Carey Chlca.o •... •. 51 iIO .IIOS .Ixth when he issued a bases­ ~\Io • GE coming home. They're starting to was shipped to Kansas City. Boston ...... d ~ loaded pass to Gil McDougald curve 'em now." Clnclnnati .. . . U II .­.toe 21.", Reed Fails, Too PI ttaburrh ... . eo 11 .m tI which scored . Many rookies that "bloomed in Porterfield aad Sandy Consue­ Reed, a second baseman, also ...... ,'••• , ••Ia the spring" have proved [Ioperoos (No .ame. ICheduledl gra held the Yankees to six hits, so far. The veteran displayed hitting prowess and but the Senators stirred up only talented fielding. He, too, like T ...,'I 0 ••" curved 'em and the veteran bat­ Brooklyn at New York (nllbt) - t. two scoring threats against Ras­ ters slugged 'em. Carey was in the (.-5) v,. Hearn /23-3). chi, who tied the mark held by lineup. But he failed to and Philadelphia al Boolon t2·Iw1-nlIhtl _ Perhaps some of these highly Roberta 0 .... ' and Meyer (1,11, ... ot the Philadelphia touted rookies will make It an­ proved too slow. Back to the Bickford ('·10) and Surkonl (8-10). Athletics [or the most successive other year. They may come on to minors went Reed. SI. Loul. al Plttabllrlb tnllb\) - MI­ .011 (8·51 VB. Ho",. (1.2). triumphs In the majon this year. produce as Originally expected. Jim Rivera of the Browns had Chlca,o at Cincinnati (nlaht) - /Iocl. But so far a great many of the the. "can't miss" tag. He was the or (',3) VI. Ratlen,bet,.. 111-'1. flashes have been "In the pan." prize plum and a deal between WOMAN GOLFER. RECOV.IU Hornsby to Allow Jonel Likened to Feller the Browns and White Sox. Last CHARLEY ADKINS (lett) of Gary, Indiana, hammen Vlktol' Med­ season Rivera won the Pacific nov of RllSllla in their only Olympic boxing final SaturdJI.y at Hel­ CHICAGO (.4') - Babe ZillaH· Take the case o[ . coast league batting title with a sinkI. Adkins' two-flsted attack won him the decision and tint as will return to tournament &1111 Cincinnati Players CLYDE LOVELLETTE (na-ht) , six-foot, nlne-Incb U.S. bask-etball He was labeled another Feller. .352 mark and led the loop in place for the United States In the H.. ht·welterwelght elan. Five box­ this week at Tam O'Shanter lot The red-headed Negro was m~n- runs scored, hlts and dOUbles. en won &,o]d medals as tbe U.S. captured Its flnt boxlnl" tule In the first time since under,101DI 'Iar, aDd Rusala's IIOOring ace, Olar (The Polntmaker) Korkllia, en· tioned as flag insurance for the Rogers Hornsby said: "He's the Uce a smile from 8 bashfui Utile FInnIsh girl In HelsinkI. The ath­ Olymple hlstory. an operation at Beaumont, Tex., To Pick Own Curfew Clevelanders after setting the one guy I'd pay my way into the last Jun~ 3• . ]e&es polled wlib the younpter after competing In the U.. -RusaI8 afire. But ball park to see." CINCINNATI (.4') - . Rogers Olympie final which wu won by Ure United states, 36·25. Botb bold major league batters treated him Evidently, few have agreed with Hornsby told management and their Olympic medals and flowers presented them by Olymple of[l- roughly. In his first 29 innings the Rajab. Ott to a poor start, 16 Trollers Entered in Hamblelonian Slakes newsmen Monday just what he ci ..... he permitted 29 bases on balls and Rivera Is a far cry from the phe- GOSHEN, N. Y. (A") _ Sixteen Edward S. Rose-..,. expects the Cincinnati Reds to do allowed 27 hits. nomenon of advance publicity. horses making up the fastest field With 18 starters, tbe race will Goin&' on I vacaUon' - weI~ when he takes over as manager Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell Crowe Looked Promising in Hambletonian history were en- gross $87.637.55, second richest lI'e tholll"ht JOU micht n. I Tuesday. was tabbed a left-handed Dizzy tered Monday for the 27th edl'tl'on L Hambeltonian. Duke of ullwater, Firat Aid Kit' or perbapl III "The players will set their own Dean. L as t season h e s t ruc k au t George Crowe, 210-pound slug- of the world tamous trotting der- owned by Walter T. Candler of u.s. Is OIYlTJpic Winner weet reptlilant or -wac rule as to the tIme of retirement, 257 Texas league batters for aging lirst baseman with a B.A. by at Good Time park Wednesday. G 17 f his and there will not be any detec­ league mark. The young Cardinal, degree, looked like big league DecatUr, a., has won 0 acent for In8ect bltea - or let in his first 101 innings, allowed timber to Boston Brave bigwigs. There were one or two surprises 21 starts. UI fUl JOur PRESCRlPnON tlves to watch them," he said at a Despite List of Injuries 82 bits and gave 55 walks. He batted .339 and. helped Mil- when the entry box closed two However, the Duke must over- w~ch you take wUh JO. - luncheon. Another pitcher of whom much waukee to the Amerlcon associ a- days ahead of the race, but no- come a Goshen jinx. He never "Once those rules are made, HELSINKI (.4') - The 1952 Olympics brought America its was expected was 19-year-old tion flag and the Litflc World thing upset the calculations that has won a race in this Orange DRUG SHOP however, I expect every player to their biggest thrill when he batted Billy Hoett. T"e southpaw bonus . B t b' G h ~ II d the Duke of Lullwater will rule County village, and the horse that live up to what he has promised. ricbest harvest at gold medals, but down the RussIan threat, Vlktor ., series. u Ig eorge as' .. a e the betting favor.' te when the fl'eld b t hi' H' t Song Iso .·s ready S. baby had whiffed 124 batters last to live up to expectations in 1':'~2 ea m, I , a 1" S. D1Ibuque .. Will Do HI. Belt what would have happened if Mednow, in the only ring face-to­ "I will do the best I cao as a Uncle Sam's tirst team had been lace meeting of the two big na­ ~~Th~o~theA~~n ru~~~~~~u;~lb~~~e:$~U~p~fu~r~t~h:e~3~-~y~e~ar~-~0~w~c~la~s~~~C~.~f:o~r~th:e~b:i~g~g~~~t~~~c~e~O~[~h~ls~li~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~=~~ ready? association. His first win came on the with the ~ manager, and I expect every tions. July 14 and he had failed to go coveted label of No. 1 rookie in player to do the best he can do as In track, basketball and box­ the distance on that occasion. the ]nternational league. The 32- a player. ing particularly, U.S. substitutes Rldslk Looked Ready year-old Cuhan Negro so tar has "The players wlll make mis­ and alternates came through In proved "good field, no hit." takes. 1 will make mistakes. But, the cl utch to help America rack 1,000 Golfers Begin Steve Ridzlk looked like he was ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii~ we will be in there trying." up 41 gold medals. ready when he pitched a no-hitter ~ KEEP UP WITH SUI Hornsby recently was named to Topping the llst 01 U.S. second­ for the Ph lilies in an exhibition succeed' Luxe Sewell as manager string and surprise victories was In Amaleur Tourney game one week before the season W~RSii' Y NOW! of the seventh place Cincinnati opened. After a few dismal a;>­ .. (j'" '\ " I ~ (0 ( Ends Thurs.! 1hat of slender Lindy Remigino in NEW YORK (A") - Nearly one club.. the 100 meter dash. pearances, Ridzlk picked up Repllea to Crlticl.m thousand amateur golfers, tram splinters on the bench. He hsd A Screenful of Adventure Apparently replying to some of GoIHday Hurls LeI" hackers to hardware collectors, won only two games by July 24. WITH 2 NEW HITSI his critics who have elalmed he America's premier 100 man, Jim will shoot for places in the U. S. The two best rookies o[ the failed to commend a player for Golliday, strained a leg muscle Amateur Championship tourna­ training camp season were Andy good work, Hornsby said: back home and never made the ment Tuesday. And this is one Cary of the Yankees and Bill "He must not expect me to kiss trip. Then the chief American occasion when the hackers have Reed of the Braves. him when he hits the all-needed hope on the team, Ar Bragg, a chance to beat the lads who Carey, with only one season of home run. That's his job; other­ turned up lame. usually take home the trophies. wise he would not be In the major Remiglno. who hadn't won a The sectional qualifying rounds full coverage of: leagues. major 100 all spring. stepped into tor the amateur, which started "1 don't pat guys on the back the breach and scored an upset Monday at Salt Lake City and for what they are being paid to do. triumph. continue Tuesday at 32 other lo­ ~ • CURRENT WORLD EVENTS In that way, perhaps, I'm not a cations, consist ot 36 holes of A world record holder on the Starts TODAY "ENDS diplomat." U.S. team, discus thrower Fortune medal play. In almost any of the THURSDAY· Gordien, was not up to form. BlIt sections, an ordinary player who • SPORT NEWS I America scored on an Olympic has a good day stands a chance t FlRn RUN MiTt 2 Australian Players record toss of 180 feet, 5.85 inches to beat out a star who is off form • SUI OFFICIAL BULLETINS by Southern California's giant Sim tor one of the 175 places available The KEFAUVER Committee Ready for Tourney Iness. Gordien was third. in the main event. TOLD YOU ABOUT IT ••• The amateur championship, to Kurland II Standout • PROGRESS OF\ YOUR SUI NEW YORK (A") - Five Aus­ be played in Seattle Aug. 18-23, NOW SEE IT! tralian tennis players, headed by Standout player on Uncle Sam's drew a total ot 1.037 entries. Frank Sedgman, will attempt to champion basketball team was Iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~~_iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiil whip all comers in the U. S. Sin­ Bob Kurland, the 27-year-old vet- • eran, whose selection by Coach ENDS ACTORS gles championships at Forest AND STAYING IN IOWA CITY OVER VACATION Hills, Aug. 29-Sept. 7. Warren Womble as an alternate TODAY SIN ••• Sedgman is the present U. S. was made largely for sentimental singles champ. He won the title reasons. A LOVE STORY have your DAILY IOWAN delivered to your home from ~u9. 7 last year beating Vic Seixas In Womble. who at first said he OF TODAY'S YOUTH ". the final. didn't plan to bring Kurland, to Sept. 24 for ONLY $1.50. Accompanying Sedgman wlll be called his work in the Olympic Ken McGregor, Merv Rose and games "terrific." two 17-year-old aces - Lewis One 01 the stars at the Ameri­ Hoad and Ken Rosewell. can boxing team, which swept live . McGregor. incidentally, is Sedg­ titles and took the team champ­ man's famed partner In the ionship, was an alternate. ENROLLED IN THE INDEPENDENT STUDY UNIT ••• doubles. Together they hold aU Charley Adkins of Gary, Ind., doubles titles - Australia, France, winner of the light welterweight You can get the DAILY IOWAN from Aug. 7 to Sept. 7 for Great Brita.in and U. S. utle, gave American supporters ONLY $1.00. Borrowed Putter LAST TIMES TONIlE JAMES STEWART Costs Golfer Title BEND OF THE RIVER JULIA ADAMS LEAVING IOWA CITY ••• CLEVELAND (.4') - Be<\ause he HOllYWOOD STORY borrowed a putter, Joe 'Carlone lost the 72-hole Metropolita~ Goll You'll want to take your DAILY IOWAN with you on your va­ association tournament here. cation. You can receive your paper by mall from Aug. 7 to 5.,.. Carlone broke tits own putter on the 15th hole, then finished up 24 for only $1.60 in Iowa, $1. 75 outside Iowa. with an ea,le, a par and a birdie, Ulln, a borrowed club. STARTS WEDNESDAY He was low with 295, but was disqualUled because be didn't fol­ low the rule which requires him MOR~N BRIAN to send to the club I house for a miio ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS INCLUDE THE GREAt SPECIAL new club. Ralph Schneider, who had 296, was the winner. EVERY EDITION IN AUGUST WITH NO EXTRA"COST , Gagn., Balbo to Appear INru , At Columbus Jundion A ----- Verne -Gagne, star of Saturday rT;-D::Y~;;N- niibt's televiaion wrestling match­ LADY .. es and claimant to the junior­ I CIRCULATION DEPT. till heavyweight wrestlin, title, will BOX 552 appear on a wrestling ahow at the Mail I Columbus Junction fairgrounds Walt Disney'S ~OWA CITY, IOWA tonight at 8:30. STORYOP I Appearing with Gape on the cllrd is another Saturday night fa­ nn $1.00 for Independent Study Unit vorite Johnny (The Great) Bat­ 1t08111Ho boo Also scheduled In a prelim­ Your I $l.60 for mail delivery in Iowa Inary match is one of the nation's top women wrestlen, Ella Wald­ I n $1.75 for mail delivery outside Iowa rick. Tickets for the event are now (oupon I ,0 $1.50 for carrier delivery in Iowa City on sale at the (airgrounds with prices set at $1.50 tor ringside seats and $1 tor ,eneral admission. , I Please send my DAILY IOWAN tOI SHOWS POPPU: WINS ON DEFAULT " I Na me .. , ...... , ... , ..... ,., ...... SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. (.4') - 1:30 3:40 KIBDIES 2Sc DOris M. Popple of Des Moines 5:25 Matinee or Ni9ht Today! Address ...... •...... won by defllult from Mildred 1:30 Thornton of Ormond Beach, rb., "{.&at 9:30 in the llnit round of the women Feature Adulta - Usual Prices singles of the Easter Gran Court III~~;;;;;;;;;;;::~~;;;;;! 1':08 P.M." tenni~ tournament hert Monday. _