, On the Inside • Weather 'lcmb Bock OD Top PartIJr cloudy today with •.. Paqe 4 ~bt rala. Today', hl&'h A-Bomb. III America ,.. Low SA.UOllda)"S " . Paqe r, blrb 74 , low 56. Plc:turn of Train Wreck al owan •• Paqe 6 Est. 1868 - AP Leased W~e, AP Wirepholo, UP Leaaed Wire - five Cents ) . Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesday, September 12, 1950-VoJ. 84, No. 288 Reds Mas Troops for Assault:~he~~~Co~:~:~ . 33 Die in Troop Train Wreck; De~pite Heavy Air Attack ~~~~~~~fe~~~:" 61 National Guardsmen Hurt . ' • t • ' Slale Dean Acheson arrived here .PI Monday "confident" that the forthcoming meetinr of the big 1"wo Trains UN , anes three weslern foreign ministers ! ~ • ' . will contribute to world peace. of Trot Acheson, arriYing at LaGuard13 Iheftrst Hit Enemy airfield, handed reporters a writ- Crash in fog ~eeb Pi, ' .' ten statement which he said would It~ make "several concrcte proposals Ich • In 670 Sor t aeS for discussion by the other min- Early Monday ~Vt· fIilh . Isters which I believe wlU advance ~er .. 'TOKYO (TUESDAY) (IP) - the cause to which the North At- BULLETIN Intense artlllery and aerial pound- Ian tic treaty organlution is dedi. Three more bodJ were fOllDd Ilher,l'l1I Jnll$ kept reinforced Korean Reds caled." under an ovmlU'1led diesel 10- It to 101l, pinned t10\jffi today In positions The conference bet ween Ache- ClOmoUve Monda, nIrbt. raJslnr ,hie YOUr north of TMgU. son, British Foreign MInister Er- stili hlrher the death toll In kI mUll, The Reds sent In more troops nest Bevin lind French Foreicn the colllaJon of a passenl'er train ed m. aljd opened · an artillery barrage, Minister Robert Schuman begins and lroop train. Tbe tl&'Ul'e DOW · Tasso~ suUeslihg a new offensive irt aU ot the Waldort Astoria hotel to- Is 33 dead, aDd may run hll'htr. this sector where the Communists day. have massed morc than 49.000 The big three meetings wi1l re- troops. late only to European problems, COSHOCTON, OHlO (IP) - .But a· U.S. First Cavalry clivis- Acheson's statement Indicated. His Thirty - two persons, most 0'1: libel, tb, them soldiers, were killed e rly ion spokesman said "We really .tatement did not revQflI the exact Monday when the Pennsylvania ;!as Ket. kept his (the enemy's) head down nature of his "concrete proposals" oU to I '/) ,. (18st) night." which he said he would make with railroad's "Spirit of St. Louis" >PGled to 'fhe spokesman added that the President Trumpn's approyal. rammed the rear of a stalled troop train. ·es,of by. COll\mu.nlstll have not moved from The two main topics or the dis- l outside cu~slons werc eJCpected to be the Sixty - one soldiers, members .0 every tholr posltiO/l~, Borne only seven forging of new western EUropean of the Pennsylvania oaUona} gUllrd miles north' ot Taegu. deiense lines alloinst Communist were injured, 20 of them critically. A' U:S. Eighth IIrmy spokesman aggression and closer coordination The Dccldent occurred in a fog, ge Pttrl. In J{orea said tho entire war front of tar eastern policies. five minutes after their lraln !r of par. last night wps the quietest it bad * * * stopped because of a broken aIr marm; ~h "In Ii lonll time." , ho e. A flagman had placed red Ihianls b ' The Far east plrforce said fight- Clares and a lantern 100 yards e Schuman Speaks . .. !au. Cl 1>ta'lltY> W~Te ott in good weal~l)r I down the track. set hlt catl~ today, keeping up around- NEW YORK (A»-Robert Schu- At least 27 ot the dead were 1'100 tot tl:le-clOcIt ilerlal assaults that hit a man, French foreign minister, guardsmen on their way to Camp rlK'Ord 610 80rB,. Monday. Monday called President Truman'S Atterbury, Ind., to enter the army. he woUld 'l'/lis massive effort was by lY.S. J)ro~sal to send more American Crowds Gather at Scene of Train Crash Hours later reseue workers with aDd TIt ali-force planes 'ot all types, Roral # troops to Europe an important acetylene torches still were comb forced to AUstralian alrf\irce lighters and ", ". contribution to the common de- 0 1\108- ing the wreckage tor additional 'A~ .'ro,hto. THIS WA 'TilE lEW FltOM TilE AJR itter ~ trooll traIn ""a r mm d at hodon, Ohio. ilnee tbe V.S: marine fighters under opera- tense of that continent. H Indl- day. BlankeL-co\'cred bodle dolled Ibe cene or the wreck In wh'ch 32 Penns 'vanla nallonal I'uard - victims. last Sal. tlonal' control 'ot the 5th alrlorce. TIlF: MAP LOCATES A VITAL TAEGU sector where ~ fre.h Nortb cated France is prepared to make ml'n were killed a11d 61 olher Injured. AL Ihe leon a rlr t aid lent wa erected lind at rl,hL hlrbway "We saw the Spirit of St. Lou .: At tl\e east Cloast cnd ot the Korean aUack ha been expected to fOllow the artillery duel Ibat a comparable contribution. p.tro!rnen held back rowdll which a-athered at the ora h. Is about a mile away," related noithern front, United Nations bas raged borth of Taea-u. Earlier reporta told of Redl bel~ repuJted Schuman and other top dlplo Lt. Col. Frank Townend, Dallas, torces wC.e striving to seal a trap In their attempt to strebl'then the Nakto~ buJl'e west of C~"b- mats arrivln, for conferenees ot Pa., commander of the troop train. rUck around an estimated 3,000 Reds yon&,. the foreign ministers ot France, "We thought it would surely sec wno had tried to surround an air- United States and Britain this General Grahl (ity Waits, Wonders, Prays the llares and lantern and stoP. "Although it did no good, we ~uto base six miles sO\ltheast of Red- week shOwed evident pleasure !it helt! Pohang. Secur,·fy Counc,·/ Re'/uses the President's decision. shouted and waved our arms un Leaves Iowa Post, W1LKE ·B HH ,!lA. ( P) - 0\ wartime tragedy - with til we could see there was going girl was Associated preBS correspondent n Injuries out a bot fired - ~ober 'd thi Easl~'fIl P 'llil ylvania anthracite to be a crash." struck b, to Duty city ~IOIlc.llly. Most ot the soldiers were sleep :e~~er~~n:;~r~:~c!h~a~h~t::r~~ To Invite Chinese Reds Dependents' Checks Goes Active Ing; a few had been awakened for Ilfternoon, slrptru'6us errorts to seal off , the LA week of ll1olll'lling wa procl,litlwd ()fficially by lajor Lu R.1 D_. __ DE MOINES (A» - Bng. Gen. br4' kfast. Jlbfer ~ southern end against these Reds LAKE SUCCE. (UP) _ The Chill e orruuuni ts failed O. in CL.I:Ua.ua;f th r W. Kniff n. The huge diesel, pulling 17 cars, :mis, Of. . between IUll[anc l111d Pohani· h hllrlcs H. Grahl announced Mon- .Soutb Korean torces already arc by a single vote Monday night to win tlll invitation 10 t United Everywl1cr> tl1 - p ople had only 0111.' topic of "()IIver alion, knocked the rear coach into the ltions arid W ASHlNGTON (JP')-The armed day that he ha a~ked a leave of air, smashed the seeon' car asidl: hen Itt rel)ortOd to hllve slammed shut nations security council on its charges of American air attacks services disclosed Monday that ab5ence as Iowa's ;ldjutant ilen the Ohio train wrc k where and ploughed Into !be third. tr.ve~ tM trap at the Ilortb end. 011 lanchurin. first checks for direct family de (let calls through over the few eI' I, and s yeral hours lOIter his Iwarly 100 In -n fr In thi area circuits available. "U wa so dark and foggy th.lt pendency payments under the new ell we could hear was the screams abrasiolll oO~Nm~~;c~~u~~ldofo~~~o~~r~l~!~ ix nations - one short of the needed majority - voted for assistant, Col. Fred A. Tandy, was were killed or injur d. The casual. Here the people could only walt, servlcemcm's allowance law will recommended (or appointment as ty list here seem d certain to be of the men," said J.A. Brangman, The ac- of , Pohang. Angang, also held by the Hussian motion lo invite Peiping envoys to join til debate. be in the mail early in December. lind proy. Vigil lIghts burned si Columbus, Ohio, brakeman of the Grahl's successor. longer than trom a World War II lently before ch urch altars. Kneel °p .m. tl1~ Reds, is nine miles west and The United tates, Nationalist The new law, signed by Presi battle. Spirit. "It was chaos everywhere. slightly south of Pohang. dent Truman last Monday, provide Oen .Grahl said he had applied ing women fir.gcred rosary bead ---. Only Sunday, families and punctured with screaming, yeillng The onll' positional change of China and Cuba voted against for government allowances of $45 (Dr active duty in the armed In whispered pray r. friends bad gathered at railroad and cursing of men." cobseqqence reported this morning the motion while Egypt and Ecua- Professor's Daughter to S85 a month to dependents ot forces, has b en accepted and ex The troop train had stopped au enlisted personnel. pects shortly to be transferred to stations to say goodbYe to the I al?J;ll( t/le . bat~le perimeter was at dar abstained. Seven votes reo boys gOing again, to war. The tomatically when an air hoso the south end where the U.S. 25th To become eligible tor depen national selective service head ott, Iowa City Bus diviSion is defending positions 35 qulred for positi ve action by the Among Polio Patients citi2:en - soldiers ot the 28th divi broke. It had made an earlier dency allowances, serylcemen are quarters In W~hington. He has stop because of a broken coupling. ll1)1es wht 01 Pusan. council. required first to a llot a porlion been on part-time duty as dlreetor sion, Pennsylvania national guard. Fares to Rise Lorralne Nybakken, 15, daugh· wcre on active duty in the Ko "The two rear coaches were It was the closest the Chinese 01 their own pay - $40 to $80 a ot the Iowa seletcive service sys , * * * ter ot SUI Prof. Oscar E. Nybak rean emergency. The five - cent bus ride In Iowa smashed like tin cans," Sgt. Jo Communists have ever come to ken and wife, was among the 16 month according to pay grades. tem . seph Warhola, Simpson, Pa., said. First word of the tragic wreck City Is scheduled to be a thIng of .War at a Glance sitting at the council table - even polio stricken patients admitted Thc government share is In addl. Gov. WilHam S. Beardsley indl MeanwhlIe, thrClil investigations to University hospitals during the tIon to regula!' pay. cat d he will approve Gen. Grah]'s came Monday as the city and the past soon. Korean front - Thunderous ar tor a limited purpose. surrounding communities, muny o( got underway; by the railroad, in weekend. The new IIllowances law Is reo request foJ' a leave as adjutant J. E. Ne,us, manager or the terstate commerce commission and tillery duel between United Na But the United States won i(5 them coal mining centers, started • Thrce other Jowa Citlans also troactive to Au,. 1. To meet relro gencral. The advisory board of Iowa City Coach company, said government authorities. tions and Communists continues campaign to keep them out, charg acUve allowances fOr August, Sep another busine s day. Almost in were admitted: Loretta Teresa Do the Iowa national guard met im The railroads, unable to rcport second straight day north of Tae tember. and October, the aidorce mediately and considered 57 stantly radio and newspaper tele Monday that in Ute near future bus guo Allied planes strafe, rocket alld ing that the Mao Tse-tung regime nahue, 30; Sedra Ann Altmaier, now on the cause of the accident, and army will make cash pay senior and ranking officers (or the phones were tlooded with caUs fares will be increa ed from fjve bomb Red conceqtratlons rlngirlg was more interested in making 7, daughter of Scdrlck Altmlller, cUd say the scene area "is equipped ments direct to servicemen prob adjutant appointment. (rom anxious rclatlve.. to ten nts cush or (our tokens [or Taegu. Allied torces take firm Propaganda here than in seeing and Reglnald Eckhoff, 21. with the most modern signalling ably at the time they draw their The five-man board reported to For long hour there was no in· 25 cents. cOntrol of flank positions in north· that victims at the alleged at Lorraine Nybakken's younger relUlar pay In Septcmber and [ormalion (or thc callers. The army and protective devIces." ea,t . . Ihe governor late Monday tts un He said the increase was nec tacks were compensated. sisler, Ruth, 11, was also in the October. delayed pny pubIlc announcement Lalle Success - United Stlltes animous recommendation that essary because thc number of f'ORT OODGE WORKER QUIT bospital with polio. She enlered The navy expects to perfect a until next of kin of the victims dally passeng rs had gone down, accuses Russia of inspiring Com The best support the Chinese thc hospital Sept. 5, and was re Col. Tandy be given the appoint plan to bandle Its allowance pay were notified. and overall expenses had gone up. I\PI - munist China's cbarges at Ameri Communists ever bad received ported Monday to be in "good" menlo The colonel has been !lssist FORT DODGE Six main before was fiye votes - from the ments tor the August - October am adjutant general tor about P~'Ople who ta lked by phone Iowa City has been one 01 the tenance workers at the city scw can aggreSsion In Manchuria altd condition. period withln a day or two. Formosa. five council members that have two years. with their guardsmen in Ohio saia few cities of its si2:e in the state age plant quit Monday arter the recognized thcir regime. They The death of Nancy Kadera, the they were told the boys were where bus tares have remained city eouncll reJeetcd their request .W .... tD.con - senate and house transfer of seven cases tram ac Grahl th . month is complet,"g foreign relations cOlllmittee mem are Russia, Yugoslavia, India, Nor 29 years with the [ows national standing in long lines waiting to at the pre-World War 11 price. for an Immediate pay increase. way and Britain. tive to inactlve brought the total ------bers issue joint statement express number of active cases in the hos House Delays Bill guard. He has been adjutant gen in(\ hppe for pracUcal responses Monday France joined them, pital Monday to 44. eral since January, J932, and was Miss America - A Queen and Her Court trom free world to the Soviet chal though making clear that its stand No patients were discharged For Raising Taxes assistant adjutant gencral from le~le .. did not mean it wo uld vote for during the weekend. 1927 to 1932. He ~crved as director -----...".:---- them. It merely meant, Frencb WASHINGTON (JP) - House of Iowa selective .service irom Services Planned for Delegate Jean Chauvel said, that backers of an immediate excess December, 1940, to July, 1947, and • - France believed the Peiping reo Urban Appointed Daily profits tax' forced B delay Monday reccntly resumed the position. Girl, 5, Polio Victim gime should get a hearing on the Iowan Managing Editor in final action on the $4.5-billioil . Private funeral »eryices will be U.S. proposal to send an investi tax-boosting bill. hcleJ today for Naney Jane R'P- gating commission to their terri The appointment of Glenn C. But Speaker Sam Rayburn (0- Iowa Union Opens dlfa" 5, oldest daughter of Mr. tory to get the facts on the inci Urban, A4, Larrabee, as manag Texas) to1d them they were only and Mrs. Charles Kadera of near dent. ing editor of The Daily Iowan was wasting time and holding up fur,ps Doors Wednesday 'Yeat Branch, wllo died in Un!· The other key vote in the coun approved Monday by Publisher that "the government needs des versity hospitals Sunday of bul- cil was Egypt's, for its was Egypt Fred M. PownaU. perately." Rayburn said Irom tbe The Iowa Union i scheduled bar polio. ,..,. lhat provided the seventh vote Urban served as assistant cUy floor that senate and bouse rules to open aU Its facilities to I!Itu She was the 11th polio patient last week in giving priority to de editor during the summer session, won't permit the addition of an dents and tbe public at 6:30 a.m. to die in the hospital durlng the b;4e on whether to invite Peiping and was police reporter durlng the excess profits tax to tbe present Wedne day. present polio year. ~VOys. . spring semester. bill. Prof. Earl E. Harper. Union } The lax bill delay came when dIrector, annollDced Monday the Rep. Stephen Young (D-Obio) ob Uolon will open dally at that Famous Soldier, Leader I Four Months - jected to a motion sending the Ume and remain open IlDtil10:30 measure to conference for iron p.m. ing out dit!erences between house He said the cafeteria will be and senate versions. open dall" from 11:30 a.m. to 1 Soulh Africa's J.n (hrislian Smuts Dies al80 This motion - made by Chair I p.m. and Irom 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. JOHANNEl?BURG, SOUTH AF- He finally gave up his leader- again led his country to the side man Robert Doughton (D-N.C.) of The &'I'IJI, be added, wlU be open RICA (JP) - Jan.Chrlstian Smuts, ship of the United party less than of the Allies. He became a field the ways and means committee - from 6;30 a.m. to 7 p.m. a Itate8man of world stature ah,\ three months ago after a life marshal in the British army in needed unanimous cohsent for im , • thl! Union of South' Africa's most time of arduous political, military, ]941. mediate adoption, so that Young's Liechty Chosen to Head f11ll01U soldier, di~ Monday niiht scientific and literary activity. In 1948, he lost in a general objecUon was enough to block it. IlleS • at the a,e of 80, In his career he had authored election to the Nationalisu 0'1. City Quarterback Club The bearded field marshal Who the concept of the British com Daniel F. Malan and resi,ned as ." Army ACCUMS Moior E. J . Liechty, local profeSsional tWice was prime ~ini.ter of South monwealth ot nations and the pre prime minister. Africa and 8 BritJih empire lead- amble to the United Nations char His last political defeat was Of Misplacing $250,000 man, Monday was elected presi er in two world wars, had been ter, and shared in launching the Au,. 30 when the Nationalists won W ASHJNGTON IIPI - The army dent of the Iowa City Quarterback ill since May 28, four days alter old League of Nations. all six seats at stake In the South disclO8Cd Monday it is looking for club at the organl:tation's open nallonwide celebrations of his A guerrilla leader of Boer rebels African parliament and 16 out of Maj. Harold D. Banning, Houston, lng Iall meeting. 80tJi birthday. in the South African war with 18 local representative seau in Texas. recently returned from SUI Head Coach Leonard Raf A back ailment first put him to the British in 1899-]902, Smuts the territory of Southwest Atrica. Germany, in eonnection with al fensperger spoke at the meeting bed. and he later developed pneu· became a lieutenant general in the It was the first election for repre leged "misapplication" of more and told members of the club CAP "Ir...... I 1I10nia. He was barely recovered Briti~h army in the field World sentatives of the Union parliament than $250,000. about the progress his football from the attack when he was War and led British and South in which Southwest Africa bad Police and federal oUiclaLs were team has made in fall practice. MISS AMEIUCA OF 19S1, YOLANDE BETBEZE (center) of MobUe, Ala., _l o•• dina. board wUII rei ~ stricken by inhutnza. His doctors Atrlcan forces in the successful participates!. The territory pre asked to help track down the 39- ' (See page 4 for a storY by The four 01 tbe beauty pacean~'8 runnen-up SllDday. She won the ceveted I.iUe la Ute coates' tbtals ~t IIIIci • few days a,o he was show!.: earhpaign against the Kaiser's viously had been administered aa year-old officer, who returned to Daily Iowan's sports editor on the Atlantic Cit)' Saturday Ilia-hi. Left to rlrht: Irene O'Conaor, 20, of Burbank, S. DU.; II&r7 JenDinp. tn, the effects of heart straHi forces in East Africa. 8 mandate from the League of this coUDtry Au.. 25 for 80 dlys Hawkeye practice sessions this II, of Ho' 8prlna-s. Ark.; Mia Betbeze, 21, wbo competed sa MIla Alabama; Jaae& aaU. Croeke&t, 111. nlld po~t-Intluenza depression. In the secone! World War, he Nntions. leave. fnU.) of St. Petenbur.. , Fla., and LouilJe O'Brien, 22, Tulsa, Okla, ...... PAGE TWO - .THE DAlLY IOWAN, TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1950 -- - .- ... Little Miss 'Muffedi-It' Hickenlooper Praises Truman Outlines .Plan
• Work of Newspapers; F A I Mbill t· At Press Gathering or merlcan 0 IlIa Ion WASHINGTON (UP) - Tl is \s how President Truman's ec· ·A.mmunition for Highway Patrol - DES MOINES lIP) Our liber- onomic mobilization plans will work: ' DES MOINES (IP) - The Iowa executive council Monday tenta ties depend not ~nly on our armies W. Stuart Symington wiJ] be .the big boss. He will Ije a sort l! lely awarded to the Hopkins Sporting Goods company of Des Moines but on our newspapers, Sen. u contract for furnishing $5,903 worth of ammunition for the state Bourke Hickenlooper (R - Iowa) of assistant president. He will issue poHey orders and h' Ihway patrol. The order represents a year's . upply. said in a speech here Monday. see that all parts of the program mesh. The Hopkins company was one of four bidders. Its hid, based on "A vigorous free press in the Under him will be various bo~rds, agencies and departments eU'rent prices, was the $5,903. But included was a provision that if United States as well as in the other Cree nations of the world, with specific tasks to do. Mr. * * * PI :ces should ri~e by the time of delivery the cost to the state would lJ( that much more. impartially reporting the facts to Truman made these major as- 80ss Man • .. the people is one of the greatest signments: safeguards of liberty, and has WASHINGTON ~ - Bir, Iowa Woman Leads Delegation - been one of the cornerstones sus Wage and price controls - An rangy, persuasive Stu Symington taIning self-government," he said. economic stabilization agency is got a new job Saturday night - COPENHAGEN, (IP) - Mrs. Raymond Sayre of Ackworth, Iowa, set up to handle wage and price bots man of the nation's mcbiliza pte lident of the nssociated countrywomen of the world, and 200 dele: The senator criticized efforts by government agencies to control controls should they become nec- tion program. gat:lS to the organization's sixth triennial convention, got a warm news by partiality to news-writ essary. The head has not been Symington is chairman .f the , w c'~ ome natilmal security re50lIIfItJ Monday {t'em Queen Ingrid of Denmark. ers or by release of biased hand The queen spoke at the convention opening, She stressed the need announced. board. As such, under an ene· outs. These are added difficulties Allocations of materials - Four utive order delegating certain of ~ ooperative contacts between wcmen in all countries in order to the objective writel' Caces today, SlI' l '!glhen their common task of home making and rearing the chil government agencies are author presidential functions under the he said. ized to exercise priorities and al defense production act of list, drCll who must eventually take over the task of world leaden.hip. Hickenlooper was one of several Mrs. Sayre, in her speech, put in a word of praise for the host locate materials. Every material Symington got the job of co office seekers fl'om both the Re or facili ty is subject to allocation. ordiuating 'he government', ee· cOu'l try. She said Denmark was the finest country to develop high publican and Democratic parties cllomic efforts in the straule seh :>ls for farm boys and girlt, and pointed the way to English speak The agriculture department will to address the luncheon of the Re have the say over farm equipment, against communism. Inv ~ ountries in developing extension work programs. gister and Tribune's circulation or commercial fertilizer and food for In effect, W. Mrs. Sayre emphasized the role played by her organization in ganization . . either humans or animals. Classi Stuart Syming mn .. 'ng contacts beyontl the reach Gf those made on the government A. J. Loveland of Janesville, the fied as food are cotton, tobacco, ton is an assis. levd. " . Democratic senatorial nominee, wool and naval stores. tant president. urged citizens to vote in the Nov. The interior department will Syming East Coast Braces for Storm - 7 election as a means of showing control petroleum, gas, solid fuels ton's record of public service support for the fight American and electric power. ~ IEW YORK (IP) - The northeast coast, girding Monday tor gale boys are making in Korea. dater back to wilV) lind nbnormally high tldes, hoped lin Atlantic hurricane would ~ , "Our boys are fighting in Korea The interstate commerce com World War I slit)' .mt at sea. not merely to show bullies they mission will control surface trans when he was an On eastel'n Long Island, residents of home!.. in unprotected coast can't go on forever pushing people portation in the United States army sec 0 n d and port facilities. . lieutenant at 17. al :1. ~as were advised by police to evacuate to higher ground. around. They are fighting to pre ost of them took the advice and fled the area as mountainous serve free elections a nd the op The commerce department will Afrer the war control all other "ma terial and he Rpent foar 1\(1 ,tic waves pounded the low, sandy beaches. portunity of choice, whether it's the man you want [or senate, or facilities" not placed under the years at Yale university. In (Jut at sea, a tug reached the Norwegian freighter Mercator, dis power oE the other agencies. 1923 he worked for 'a malleable it blt ! 05 mile ~, south of New York harbor with two engines out of the kind of work you do and Production facilities _ Mr. Tru- Iroh manufacturer in Rochester, crv e. Both ships hove to, to ride out the storm when heavy seas the kind of wage you get. "We can back them up by show man ordered the army, navy, N.Y. two years later he formed ma c'~ towing impossible. air force, commerce, interior and a. company of his own. In two , he New York weather bureau predicted the hurricane would ing that our political democracy is alive and vital while they are agriculture departments and the more years he got a bluer Job s: uy .. t sea and pass east of Nantucket island tonight. It warned, how away from home by acting the part general service administration to with a bigger company. In 1932 evcr, that high wind~ and heavy seas would batter thc coast. of responsible citizens when elec develop and promote expansion of .be became head of the country 's tion time comes this fall." productive capacity and supply largest stainless steel making Dov: n on the Farm - of materials. When one of these firm.Symington stepped into the groups certified a project as nec- Emerson Manufacturing company essary for the national defense, of St. Louis in 1938 as chairman the government will. . of the board and president. Students Find :Fun, Health Status of Major Bills on Capitol Hill loans to get the project gomg. I Later he headed the surplus The federal reserve bank would property administration. In 194§ '.:0'.'" WASHINGTON (lP) - Status of sneak attacks. era I appropriations bill; bills re economic aid authorization; bill to guarantee the loans. Other loans he became secretary of war for major bills in congress: Statehood - Senate to deba\e moving armed forces' manpower curb potato surpluses and expand would be made by the reconstruc- air. After unification of the 8rtl\l!d ceiling and extending enlistments cotton and peanut plantings; oleo War spending - Senate action house - passed Hawaian-Alaskan tion finance corporation. The RFC services, he became the first air awaited on house - approv'ed $16.7- one year; monthly allowances for tax repealed; Korea-Formosa aid; was authorized specifically to lend secretary. statehood bills but may not vote servicemen'S families ; 69 - group federal credit for private hous billion emergency war spending on them this year. money to promote expansion ot As head of the alrforce he be bill. airiorce authorization; $1.222,500,- ing; $1.5-billion in rivers, harbors, production, development of tech- rame the idol of the fliers be Bills dead for this year-FEPC; 000 arms aid ; emergency economic and flood control projects; $350- nical processes and "the eXQlora- cause of his aggressive fig-ht Jor Gambling - Bill to ban inter electoral system revision; Taft state shipment of gambling ma controls; one - year draft exten million navy modernization; mea tion, development and mining 01 a 70-group airforce _ SGme Hartley repeal; unemployment siim; doctors - dentists draft; bill sure permitUng summary dismis strategic and critical metals and thing the President and a 101 01 chines in house - senate confer compensation expansion; cabmet ence committee. boosting price support funds by sal of federal employes deemed to minerals." ccngressmen didn't want. A 69· welfare department; health insuJ; $l-billion; rent control extension; be security risks; $1,188,000,000 Taxes - ' Senate passed $4,508,- Labor supply - Secretary of group air force hns been authOr. ance; international trade orgarft $175-million school building aid two-year federal road aid pro Labor Maurice J. Tobin was 0[- ized. 1 000,000 war tax bill. zation; $300-million-a-year gel') ] for towns congested by federal gram. dered to make plans to assure This year Symington was put in Communi ts - House passed eral aid to edlleation; St. Law workers; $600 - million military Major bills passed but killed by enough manpower to keep the charge of the NSRB and given the , anti - Communist bill; senate de Ience seaway; universal military construction bill; liberalization of veto - Kerr bill to exempt inde defense machine in high gear: job of getting the country's re S bating similar measure. training. displaced persons law; 20 Presi pendent natural gas producers He will name the occupations in- sources ready for an emergency. Air sccurity - House passed Major bills passed - social se dential reorganization plans (sev from federal regulation; basing volved in any labor shortage The big 190-pounder from st. air tra mc control bill to prevent curity expansion; $36-billion gen- en killed); $3,248,450,000 foreign point bill. . keep key workers from being Louis will do that job and the new drafted. one, too. ----~~--~------Michigan University ~ci~"tists Now Developing Atom Engine I By JOHN F. SEMBOWER tion by the Phoenix Project lit heavy that they are a major rea planetary rockets, Prof. C.henea official daily s Cenlral Pre•• Correspondenl IMichigan: son for pessimism in some quar pointed out. ANN ARBOR _ The atomic 1. What harmful effects of d- ters over whether atomic energy 3. Whal new materials and de d engine of the iuture has passed diation are exerted on the mA ever can be applied to an auto sign techniques are required to a s from the realm of fantasy and al- t~rials used in. the pqwer pile, par mobile. build an atomic engine in which B U L· LET I N Two tY)I\cal stUdents enjoying their work In the fields. ready has been sketched in more tlcularly at high temperatures? If light-weight shields could be it is impossible, because of the developed the sky 11 tera lly would '\ or less definite form by sclen- 2. H?w can the a:tomic Pi1~ best radiation danger, to make repairs TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1950 VOL. XXVI, NO. %81 '] tists here at the University of be shielded,. partICularly If the be the limit in developing sueh once it is placed in operation'? R , IIAROLD KAUFMANN usual. They drank a quart of milk F Michigan who are prepar~d to power ~Iant IS to be portable? The engines, for they could be used By mobilizing the entire scien Central Prell Corrllspondent per meal. Wern Farms employs a for airplanes and even inler- MI ,WAUKEE, WIS. -Machine man and his wire as full - time tackle the finaL details as part o[ best shlelds used today are so tific resources of a large univer sity, the heads of the Phoenix pro UNIVERSITY ' CALENDAR r ugc notwithstanding, a specllll cooks. a $6.5-million alumni - financed v Here is a sample of the menus: undertaking known as the Mich ject hope they can mow down UNIVERSITY OALENDAR item5 are scheduled HIU ,l.'l of farm laborers is increas these obstacles. In tbe President's otflce, Old Capitol Breakfas~anned fruit, scram igan Memorial-Phoenix project. ELECTRIC POWER i'1 !( i J number with each passing Paul F. Chenea, engineering One goal, they point oul, Is bled eggs, bacon, fried potatoes, Thursday, September 14 II new students. yC:l r. These are the young men of milk and cookies. mechanics authority at the uni to achievc the prediction of Dr. Wendell Latimer, ",artime di - Beginning orientation of new ;'fonday, September 18 reho 'I age who, for summer pas Dinner-Rib roast, boiled pota versity, and his research aid, students. Registration. lim turn to working as hired toes and gravy, lots of butter, Alfred R, BObrowski, have de rector of plutonium research at the University of California, thai Sunday, September 17 TJlUrsday, September %1 h nl1~t ;, corn, graham crackers, milk, bread signed a relatively small rcact 4 p.m, - University vespers for 7:30 a.m. - Open ing o[ classes. G 'flen as the country scenery and butter and ice cream. or (a:tomic engine) which might it will be possible 10 develop \\. llt'n they start out early In Evenln .. Meal - More of the be loaded on several railroad "breeder piles" that, by turning (For Information relardlnl' daCes beyond this ~chedule, sun:mer, by a.utumn ~hi8 Is a roast meat warmed, fried pota flatcars and made a movable out as much fissionablc matcr lee reservations In tbe office oi tbe PresIdent, Old CapitoL iaJ as Uley burn, could produce 1,1 : Iwlse crew. toes, gravy, more corn, cookies 1I0urce of electric energy, nuclear power at the equivalent 'I' ll ~y have examined tlnd driven and all the milk they could drink. The fluid used to cool the pow l' of $3 Of $
Il · T', .-.dat~. r.t"U Maine led oCf the 1950 general election parod _ lond ) illl ballotinJ! ttuned to the i of ,,"ar bl. m • nd Far East policy. SOrt In the first-i.Jl·the-n tion such tltewide election. ~laill Re and publican counted trongl' on continuin th ir lS-year political monopl, in the face of th tine t Democratic on. ), ught in years. The Truman dministratioll's handling or the K re n situation keyed he ted pre-election cam- p igning. tram two opponent named MIller While M:tine erved up a pre- Ccdl H. Miller, Phoenix cattle \'i w of the November II: neral man, ha attacked Hayden for be elec:tions, even other statl'S vote Ing too strong an administration today in primaries determlnlng upport r. !he other M~Uer - Ro~ major party candidates tor rive bert E. 1111 r, Phoentx druggi. ~ enate and 41 hou seats, and - says Hayden hasn't gone fa~ Ix governorships. enough. , In Vermont, Jaml'S Bieglow of 1, They are New Hampshire, Arl- Bellows FaUs Is unopposed Cor the ~na, Vermont, Colorado, W h- Ikmocratlc nomination to face Ai~ mgton, Michigan and Mlnnr;otB. ken in November. Muyland' primary eleebon. In Colorado, Rep. John A. Car- orl,lo.lly Kheduled for Mon- roll or Denver is expected to b. da)', w put over unU! next M11Ilkin's Democratic opponent. Monda)' to avoid conflict with nd In W hinrton, en. the JewIJh hollda)' • 1\1a&'11uson' November opposl- All of Maire's three GOP con- lion will ("ome (rom . monl' five gTessmen were broucht under fire RrpubUeans Rekinl' their par b)' the Democra . Rep. Rolltrt ty' nomlnailon, One of the Ilve Hale, eeking a fifth term, was Is 1\11'1. l and Tourtelotte, na- oppo ed by MI Lucia M. Cor- 1I0nai committeewoman. (1).11" ...... 10.... • To.. • ..1., mi r, Democratic national com- For Vermont's lone house seal, YES, IT'S THAT TJlI.m OF THE YEAR alaln and orne boy feel that Ihe summer wa t'ntlrdy too ked M; Lucille Dahl~n , IIl'1t ..... de teacbu at mllteewoman, In the first district. being vacated this year by Rep. short. Harley Rogers, 14, 524 N. Lueas (leU) aDd David Machovee, 13, 812 £. Fairchild (ri,l1I) lItcame Horace Mann their hands. _I Dah llnn said he ha st clllldren In her d R p. Cherle P. Nelson had Johli Charle A Plumley. n Republi~ • bit remorseful when they s~l hte d a sll'n on a Horace lanD chool bulletin board. The I,n 1d, this n~ar. They I!t'nt their fir t da' at hool ,eU 1.01 a qualnted, ulllnr aboll' their vac:aUonl and J. Maloney, Lewi ton bu lIle man, can, ther are five Republican as "Come, put 011 your thinklnl caps, children, And tie them under you cilln; And blow the do l trom sll1llnl. tan of the tudent iD the pldnr couldn'\ decide wbether to devote their atunUon to the as a Democratic opponent in the piranU Including Gov, Harold H. your spelllnl books, Il's time for school to belln!" , teat'ht'r or tht' photolrapher. econd; and in the third district, Arthur. Democrat John V. Keenan, 34- Michigan's 17 house seats have ------~, year-old veteran, was running attracted a primary field of 51 against Rep. Frank Fellows. Republican candid tes and 68 Record Number City Council Votes Shaw Undergoes Surgery1lowa Corn Oullook Far Below Average Increa eel political firing on the Democrots. Rep. Albert J. Eng I foreign policy front was r nec:ted and four other Republicans are DES MOINES (A'I - lowa wlll bout 66 percent ot the crop ex- In the bitter Republh:an enatorioi seeldnl the Republican nomina To Lease Area for produc tar I corn this y ar I peeled to mature wlthbut frost primary In New Hampshire, which tlcn to run alalnst Ikmocrallc than in 1949 or m an average dam lie." topped the list of today'. , rimarle Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Off·Street Parking ' rear (or two rea on ,the Iowa in netlonal Intere t. In Mlnne OUl, only two of th IA L !! ~ :CI~ ~ Ie!_ ! ,?,g, ~ ,~ [.'~97,~ crop lind Iiv tock report mil: erv Plane Builders Behind alate's nine hous members-Rep. most rt'II()\\ ned dmmatist 01 thi~ ecntun, I1l1denVl'llt a gra\ c oper Ice slimat d Monday. August Andresen and Joseph O' The Iowa City counell Monday Pre-Pearl Harbor Rate Hara, both R publicans - are op night officially approved the leas ation rc ~ londa) 'ft !.>onl' ill, in h after fracturing hh I thigh fall po ed for r nomination. Gov. Lu~ ing of a haif-block on Gilbert his gilrt!ell. ther W. Youn,dahl has four op and Washington treets for use as ponents In the Republic n pri n official pital ~tatl'IllCJ\t said the condition the 1'1 y an olf-street parking lot. ho or mary, with eight Democrats The property, ownl'd by Doro wright, wit and pol it ieal philosopher was "~ati factory at pH'sent." scramblln, [or their party's nomi thy Mu~scr, will be leased for $300 Bul it abo noted that lUI 0t> ril- - nation for th ,overnorshlp. a month (or five years. Should the city dccide to buy the land, the tion on a man of his Il Tl' "musl them," h told her a~ she spongcd him art, $66,000 price would carry th be reearded as seriou;," 311reement that a new city hall "He is really very cay to eil! DES MOINES ll'l -Federal nar would be built on the site In the The hospital statem nl said: for," she suid later. "I cnjoy old cotics agents sa id Monday raids aL future "Mr. Geor,e Bernard Shaw ha people as patients." Omaha and here broke up a $50,- The area will provide parking had an operation to Join the brok 000 a year dope - smuggling ring. space for about 190 cars. At the en surfaces ot the neck of the Cedar Rapids Man Pleads I Six men, arre~ ted In local raids, council meeting, no public objec thigh bone logether. Although a were held tor po' Ible state or tions were raised. to the leasing ot fracture of this nature In a man Innocent in Murder Case fed erll 1 prosecution. Elaht were the lot. arrest d al Omaha. ot Mr. Shaw'S age must be re CEDAR RAPIDS Ill'! - Lloyd In other action, the council garded a serious, his condition awarded contracts to the William at prcs nt is satisfactory." Hunler, <13, Cedar Rapids, pi ~d Horrnbin company for the follow Mr. L. R. Plewe , not.ed bone ed Innocent MondllY to charg s of ing street work. specialist who has had ueee first de~ee murder and was Tl' (1) A $20,342 contract. for the In mendlnr altd patient., as Is turned to county jail without Widening of Linn street trom Iowa ted by ir Thoma Fairbank, bond avenue south to Burlington street heart specialist trom London, He appeared betore District and Washin~ton street (rom Linn performed the operation alter street cast to Van Buren street. Ir Thoma decided haw' Judge M. C. Hammiel lo anst r 4,400 heart. could stand the strain. Dr. chari s of slaying' Wlllrlltn ,AT (2) A contract for the PENNEY'S removing of center isJ,lOds on Cap C. R. Cullinan aJ 0 W&$ In at Hugh s, 86, lest SOlurday on til itol street from Prentiss to La tendance, steps of their rooming house here. fayette strect·. , A member of the hospital st.arr Thc hooting culmlnated a long Several other street Improve said Shaw will be unconscious for tundlng feud bet\\' en the two ment projects were approved Mon sevcral hours. men, police said. They said Hunt NURSESI LOOK how you can save DOLLARS! day night. They were: "The critical moments will come er !Ired a single shot trom a shot (1) The widening of Riverside sometime during the night," he gun. drive from River street to Grove said. street. Shaw's "brittle bones," as he SPECIAL PURCHASE (2) The repairing of CoHele called them, gave way while he .----Exclusive at DUNN'5--- slreet from Clinton street to Cap was walking in the bright sun FOR NURSES itol str~t ao" Clinton street tram shine of his backyard garden at College street to Burlington street. Ayot St. Lawrence Sunday. He had for (3) 1'he repairins:- of cventh just stepped out or his library Doris Marilyn Hall avenue, Prentiss street and Main where he was working on a new youngster ALL NYLON UNIFORMS street. play. Hc slippcd on some gravel on the garden's steep slope and or Weds James Erfurdt North Dakotan Shoots fell backward. The operation was performed in 90 In Methodist Church Wife, Kills Himself the Luton and Duustable hosplt
A Top GRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY Combination Dial 9207 or 9987 of Thrills 'and STRAND • LAST DAY Drama "Guilty of Treason" IRIVI*I" - and "Apache Chief" THEA TRE - Just West of CoralvUle with BollCoffice Opens at 6:30 - Doo!'1 O!1tn 1:15-9;45 - SONNY TUFTS Shows at '7:00 and 9:20 GEORGE REEVES Adults SOC - Children Under 12 WALTER ABEL In Cars Free! ~ "AN U~FORGmA8LE TONITE and WEDNESDAY STARTS WEDNESDAY EXPERIENCE. I believe that every American should see itl" .--::), "'lIh Martba VI.ken • t ., Second Generation SUler Senator Claims Truman's Request Shunned u.s. Has 450 As Workers Go on Strike B r l'a1... Pr • WANT AD RATES .\ lnsurcmce M.iacellaneoua tor Sale Atomic Bombs Worker went on trike for mOre p_ ~ ill ,ttcred sections _ ------~~~~~------.ror AUTOMOBILB IN Sl1RA 'c!: arwI WVllLlT21tR Juh Bo • Cood eondl- 110 Ill:''' .Jon. t4 IKlJon. Ideal (or club or BILOXI, MISS, 111 - Sen. John or lhe nation Tu day d spit Pr idt'nt Trumau' plt'a for C)as ifled Display olhH u..s.u.nre pur of HOMES. fratnnlt) ,. $51 Phonp &-.,,1 rcrs ...... ,~ .... • ..... "". - 1M WblUAl.· C. Stennis (D-Miss) said Monday wage dellh I d . One Day ,_._ 75e per col. inch X~IT ~a1ly Co. Pial 1123- nLEVlSION_ ..r .... R.C.A. Tabl .. mod.1 night he understands that "we Six Consecuth'e days, wtth aNI amphfllOl two-bay antr-nna. U Colt .utOl&AltJ~. "",U Uble have 450 or more tullgrown atom- t leveland. 0 m t' 2,500 member of til 10 dectrical per day .. __ . 60c per cot inch Help Wanted modpl neliO. Au.o ..dlo . PrI..-d (or l11'I' a Ie bomb and perhaps more. workers \Inion w Iked out at 1 General Electric lHlit to enCoret-· One Month ...... _... 50c per col. inch mediale wale. Ph""" &-!In'' WANT!:P s.' Iad\ full·. m~. ' Jary of .. ud~n\ lu",l.u,.., "This is enough," he said, "for CQotmct (A,·,. 26 in.cel'tions) and «>mml ..'on . -,,;.~ n ....·• J ..weLQ . OD~~ and ON!. call demand , TIl25 ollPr 7, t_ 50 bombs to each major Rus ian For con.;ecuth·e insertiollll The HIE, which has 30,000 Olh- STUDENJ'S ,,·Ir., for e\;~lnl waitr... : industrial city." One day . __...... lie ~ WOJ'd work. Apply R£~ALDO . Real Estate er members on strike at GE plants Students AHend In a speech prepared for deliv- Three cIa)'s ...... 11k! per word WANlEn Toy..,.n. r:"""rt ....-.d RNd)· ... to-w a lood. nOt"Tj· Il\D{EntA TE OCTUp&nCy of " of Pupl." ery belore the MIssissippi super- el ewhere in the country. has "' r a"d pJu. UIi mon.h ...... nltOed t"rom... i day _...... 1.3e per word t'need .1ter.uo~~:rtment seam tr . been s~kin.ll more money in na Per"",nMlI POOII '. AMll)' in ""non. ~J)&l'.le "leco.ridly and I:a heal. Top visors association convel'ltion here. Indiana Classes One lonth .. _ ... 3ge per word ....ndltion. $2SOO down, Low monthl,. Stennis did not advocate using tional negotiations. WANTr:J) ' P.nn.onpnl full 11m.. sal .. pa~·m.nt . Phone ...mo to In """I thi. Brln& dverUsement to I lady. r:,,""rlm.... prefernd but no. comfortable 2 _room home. the atomic bomb against Russia Bus drivers at Loui ville, K y" now. But he did urge quick pre As Parents Protest The D \1y Iowa B",lo Office "~:"rY . ApplY momlnp. H" n went on strike, Corc~lng an esti Hoo ry SloTe. Inatruction paration for an "all - out war" on Basement, EaLt Hall or phone I mated 200.000 dally, riders LO ONW ARD, IND, III - Onward WANTE'll : Board Jobs tor dmlnl room II.a.I 1'_ _ the plea that we are now fighting BALLROOM dance ~ walk. hitch - hike or rJde taxis to 4191 and "lichen. R.lch·, cat •. for "our very existence." young tolks went to the. chool of I Wurtll. DIal " .. work, IWANTEP: Man undeor 40 wllh lOme is absurd," he said, "to talk their choice Monday while their ------1'1ec1.ri~.t ~xperiel1« {or Floor Sal ... "It eO' I Work Wanted Nearly ),000 drivers, rnemb fS II I h MusiC and Homo I omp of It <\tlaiL (u be ""rman.nt. I &oJ: about this Korean war as being a or the Brotherhood of Railway paren s t g tened n picket ring Jad,..,n·. El.ctrJc and CIIL WAl\-n:D : S.ud.,n. "'en'. laundry. Fre.- pollee action .. , I emphasize, we Trainmen, ..... ere seek!n" a IS-cent around the building. RADIO r~palr l n" , l ACKSON'S E.LEC- r ANI) GITT. pick-up ."d delivery. Phone 18S4. are not fighting primarily for Ko hourly wage boo t. .. While grade chool children ' ______nue _ ROOllll {or Rent C'l : rea. We are fighting primarily for WANT ...... Ume work _ jlnltor. ..c. rU About 60.000 eommuters were from Onw~rd and a rival town Loan. Call Jim Tri_1 tlnl. ourselve ; we are fighting (0 de DESIRABLE room, elo n {Of ~dy. , aClected at Detroit by a walkout Inearby recited peacefully together 233$, CURTA\:NS laundued, Dial ~ by 10 II tend ourselves and our freedom on the Cirst day f lasses bout QUlClC LC'ANS 0" j ..... ~I" . .Iothl". .m. . . . it is a light tor our very ot 250 suburban Greyhound d.r iv- 0 c . • a '~ I"'...... Hor'<· TYI: LOAN', 1"14 R~!\IS {or ,..nt for emplOHd w •• en . ers, The strlkecs also sought hlgh- 70 .high school students defied q "'··.. UQU. 4»4 existence." Bab, Sit11ng cr pay. thelr town hip tru tee's order to IUi __ tlli.iJ)l.A"NJ';mDj);o"~tu;;;n;;I .~... ;m;;;;' . r;;a~.. DOUBLE-- room. lor bon. Phon~ 6781. Stennis also recommended shift Th . d h &0 to school at Waiton. .., • ...,~n ... , • "h ~... .tc RELlABLJ BABY lillln,. M o." .. "ce, "111M. e IIUto 10 u§try, owever, A line of automobiles k.... LOAN CO,. lot I! ~·.. lIn.ort'ltl DOUBLE and .In.1.. ,nom,. Graduale ing United Stat s aid to Europe ,1.1 ' Ptal 8811, to "mill tary aid altogether," and seemed assured of long _ term la- par ~ bor peace with the slgnin, 01 the bumper to bump r in orin" A.ut"., for Sol. - Used DOUBLE .leltplnc I'oom C'rh. men, or General Servicu advocated rearming western Ger manioc! couple. Phon .. 1'721 many although admitting that last major producer, Studeb3~er, around the Onward building part FUl.LER 8m eo and D.butant. cOIm.t- to a five-year contract granting ed to admit bu. e. brinaing chil ROO~ lor Jour boy •. 111 Eo I Jdlpr- I. Phone 1-1398. LlKE FATHER, LIKE ON I1S Ehner Lampe J r., 18, Bellevue, such action would be dangerous, wage boosts and adlustments dren from Wallon, in line wilh II:: thecked in at the Quadrane-Ie to becin hill first year at hi 'ather's 101\. IPORTABLE .lodrle ..win, machine. r;;; Racllo _~d o r atomic bombs, Stennis sold' About 800,000 of the industry's 1- Trustee Virgil Turner's order con APPROv}:P doubl .. room. tor m.n lu- renl. 1.5 ptt month, SINGER SEWING I alllla mater. Dr. Elmer Lampe Sr. graduated from the 1 medical ______...;. ______ord~ . N.wly rf!df<'Orotf!d , !'hone JIll CENTER. IU S. Dubuque. "Russia has fired lin atomic ex million worker now have drawn the two towns at Onward, Paren ~ hoo l 40 years ago. Yount Lampe pia" to enroll in the Liberal plosion, We must assume that she tatter pay checks, with N sh the abandoned the auto ring but con Arts college, but hasn't decided whether to fo llow his father's foot hilS the atomic bombs. But ac only si:teable holdout. solldaling th grade chools ~--~ __~~~~ --~----~ ROOM II' ste PS III medicine. In the above picture the elder Lampe I shown or cording to all calculations, we def tinued to ,uard the doorway lO ------htlpinr his son get settled in his home lor the comine a.cademlc year. Pre~Ident Truman's plea, ad initely have 1I great superiority in keep Turner from r moving de. k,. vanced with his economic program I 1 II VD. ON cltl1) Ct)UI>e: I'" NASI' "- Doorman Wanted atomIc bombs, and we do not pro for meeting a big reurmament But only a h ndful ot Onw ret 4-<100.: 11142"UD ON' 4-<1oor: 11140 pose to lose It, either. This part high school tudents obeyed TllrJI <;TUOr.OA1 Dial - 9696 • Dial \ Working Your Way Through School ? PHONE 4191 We need both maJ'e and LET THE CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU female part-time grocery help. Students' wives welcome! Write today. giving full par LAFF -A -DAY ticulars and references. FIR5T GAME" 600D OL. · BRENNEMAN'S OURS IOf FRUIT STORE liS . ~I:.A~ 01.: 2 South Dubuque OTHER SIDE 'YOu-- CANT0- WIN ~EM "'-I- u"lL.ESS 'Ibu WlloJ lHE " ,) EX?ECTED TO ~w NN\ZEME1'fr. I=IIl.ST 01>16 " ,E SUMMER. IT WAS "N IB·I1CJO'oA , lPlAE "s- L.N -? "'\:1·'f· .~ ; ) , " W HILE UNK. . IS VISUALIZING THE DUCK con. ~ ~c PUTl'IU &'fXDI.:ATt., 1M . wo .... RltRTS IUt.\"lD. HUNTER.S SHACK."- "I'm up! " PAGE SIX - THE DAILY IOWAN. TUESDAY. SEPT. 12. 1950 • Where 33 'Died In Troop Train Collision ... • *' BODIES OF MANY OF THE 33 Penn ylvanla. Na tlonal Guardsmen. );.med early Monday when the the (Al' Wllt~ diesel-driven " plrU of St. Louis" crashed Into the rear of their st.alled train, were In Ih;s ear. sylvall ia. National Guard which near We t THESE l\lEMBERS OF THE 28th National Guai'd Division rest on the ground alonrslde tbe trat" I LaFayette early Monday. I where their troop train was wrecked Monday morning In a collision with the Splfft of 81., Louis. \ Anti-Subversive Committee Services Planned Officials Say No Jury Questioned Florida Clamps Down Stranded! Margaret Justen, For JClmes Moylan Evidence of Willful In Arson Case On Big Gambling Jack Stewart Wed; Funeral services will be held at CHARLES CITY (JP) - A jury SUI Instructor Among Challenges Gypsy Rose Lee 9 a.m. today at St. Patrick's p:mel of about 100 persons filled TALLAHASSEE (iP) - Big-time church for James Moylan, 75, who Draft Violations the first seven rows of benches Students in France Both SUI Students CHICAGO (AP)-Edward Clamage, chairman of the Illinois in the Floyd county court house gambling apparently is closed died Sunday morning at Mercy down all over Florida. James B. Ludtke, SUI instruct American legic)n's anti-subversive committe, said i>.londay Gypsy hospital. WASHINGTON l1l'i - Justice at the arson trial of night club Two SUI s tudenl~, MargaretJu. department ofiicials said Monday operator Gordon E. (Jack) Churc Gov. Fuller Warren's deadline or in cconomics, was one of 180 Burial will be io Sl. Joseph's sten, Iowa City, aod Jack Stew· Hose Lee is an entertainer who was reported to be a dear and they have no evidence that eli hill opened hcre Monday. Cor sheriffs to clean up their coun American students and teachers cemetery. The rosary was recited ties or face suspension is five art, Fairfield, were marrilld hfrt close associate of the traitors of our cOLUltry." The strip teaser gible draftees who fail to show No spectators were admitted in stranded in Paris, France, when at the Hohenschuh mortuary Mon up for pre-induction examinations side the third [loor courtroom, al days past, and there hasn't been Sunday afternoon. denied the charge. day. arrangements for their return trip are wilfull draft law violators. though about 20 stood outside. a report of a major bookie, bolita, The ceremony was perfo rmcd~t CJamage a Chjcago florist, matle tIl{' statement on the f1uur Mr. Moylan, 420 S. Clinton They said most men who turn Churchill was indicted early slot machine or casino gambling broke down. the home of the bride'. pareiAJ, of the Illinois legion convention. slreet, died after a long illness. up missing when their names arc this year in connection with a fire operation since then. The travelers got stuck 11 d;lYS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Jw In New York, Miss Lee said; In early Iowa City days, Mr. called just don't realize that when that dEstroyed a partly construct This is the normal off-season ago when the chartered airliners 310 Blackhawk avenue. Moylan was proprietor of the New you have a date with Uncle Sam, ed night club west o{ here Octo for gambling in Florida, but even "I am not now and never have which were supposed to !ly them The bridegroom is the SOD Two Divorces Granted West hotel. you have to keep it. ber, '1947. been a member of the Communist the church bingo games aren't run back to America failed to appear. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond StoWf1, There have been reports {rom Ch urchil! en tcred the courtroom party, a fellow - traveller, sym He was survived by a son, Clell ning. Fairiielq. . I Moylan, Oshkosh, Wis.; three sis New York and many other cities accompanied by his three attor A spokesman for the group at pathizer, or anyone of the asso I'n District Court The heat remained on Lrom hali Attending the couple were Mr. ciated brand. ters; Mrs. L. H. Billick, Iowa City, that large numbers of draClees neys. a dozen sources - the governor, tributed their plight to the failure have skipped their dates wltb District Judge Tom Boynton and Mrs. Robert Gaines, Ft Mafl. "I abhor totalitarianism whe Two divorces were granted in Mrs. Thomas McCarthy; Alameda, the Miami crime commission, sev of the Student Travel Service of draft doctors - essential preli first asked to hear excuses of son, brother-in-law and sister,o! ther Red, Brown or Black and Johnson county district court Calif., and Mrs. George Black, Mus eral grand juries, Atty. Gen. Ri Chicago and New York to pay the minary for induction of those members of the jury panel who the bridegroom. I their treacherous methods of catine, and two brothel'S, Frank, chard Ervin, the state utilities Monday. found fit. desired to be excused. Question airline. Each of the tourists had A reception was held at I'ullt by smear and without West Liberty, and Ralph of Phoe commission which blocked b Juanite Hull, 729 Page street, They said the government is ing of the panel then proceeded ~~~: paid the service $355 for round Irlal. nix, Ariz. wires for bookmakers, the ~~~~.s h6me following the ct was granted a divorce trom Mel "trying to give the boys a break" during the afternoon. the trip transportation, the spokesman "This may be all right for Rus beverage department and vin L. Hull. She charged cruel by using "education rather than added. Following a wedding trip, tie sia, but, I hope, not for us." press. and inhuman treatment. Brother, Sister prosecution" to convince them that Four Leave for Rome couple plans to Ii e at 310 (·2 Miss Lee is scheduled to be mis Several of them had put on com The Paris post of tne American Mrs. Hull was granted custody when Uncle Sam calls,. he means bined pressure that resulted in Legion furnished the group with Blackhawk avenue. tress o{ ceremonies ot an audience it. On Holy Year Pilgrimage of two minor Children, and was Polio Patients Warren's suspensIon of three she free food and legal ad vice and The bride is a graduate of 101'1 participation show over the ABC Meantime, Rep. Paul J. Kilday The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Carl H. rilfs and two constables in the attempted to help some get small City high school. Stewart iJ I network starting next Saturday given the couple's furniture. The DES MOINES (JP) - David Hen (D-Texas) told the house that few night. Meinberg, of St. Mary's Catholic six weeks before he announced loans arranged with the American gradua1e of Fairfield high schOOl family home was to remain in the sing, 12, and. his 7-year-old sis er draftees are being tUrned down church, and three other Iowa Cit Clamage said, "! want to make names or both parties. ter, Jean, of Ames, were in Blank he would in the future fire them embassy through the Travelers Aid and is affiliated with Sigma N~ for failing to meet intelligence ians are scheduled to sail from first, then listen to their excuses. society. social fraternity. an appeal 0 the sponsors of the The two were mari'ied July 4, Memorial hospital here Monday standards than most people thin k. New York Wednesday on a Holy program to determine whether or with bulbar polio. But he added that there is an I : 1927, in Iowa City and lived to Year pilgrimage to Rome. not she is appearing as a true Doctors said David's case was unusually high rate of mental gether until July 21, 1950. Mrs. The three others; Miss Marie J. and loyal American or if she's go "very rare." He is suffering his turndowns, due largely to stirfer Condon, 121 E. Court street; Miss ing to be serving her Communist Hull's attorney was Edward W. second pOlio attack. his parents, intelligence tests and the fact that Dorothy Ryan, case worker in ilO friends." Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hensing many of those called up first ha ve cial service at University hospi He said he had telegraphed tho The second divorce was granted said. They lold doctors he first been "culled" before for military tals, and Miss Mathilda Brugman, president of ABC asking what he to Bessie Curl, Johnson county. had the disease when he was six duty. hou ~ emother a t the Catholic Stu intended to do about the program. from Jack E. Curl. She charged years old and the family was liv Kilday, a member o{ the house dent center here. ABC officials in New York were ing in (;Quncil Bluffs. armed services commi,ttee, attack Monsignor Meinberg's trip was not immediately available for com cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Curl was given custody of AJthough all bulbar polio case3 ed what he called "conflicting and made possible by financial dona ment. are on the hospital's critical list. alarming" statements that mental tions of the members of St. Mary's Clamage said Miss Lee's poli a minor child and her former the Hensing children's condition tests for draftees are too stiff. parish. tical leanings are documented in husband was ordered 10 pay $35 was reported good. the book, "Red Channels." a month support until the child At Iowa Lutheran hospital Ray He said she spoke at a meet reaches her t:lajority. Household mond Whitmore, 18, Madrid, was goods and personal property were Ing of the Hollywood anti-Nazi admitted as a polio patient. Oxford Man Waives Hearing in OMVI Case league and had sent greetinl'S to ordered divided equally. a dinner of the joint antl-Fas The couple was married at Martin Shebetka, Oxvord, waiv Shpbetka has previously beel] cist refuge committee. He said Gainsville, Texas, March 22, 1947, North Korean Nurse ed preliminary hearing in Iowa convicted of OMVI charges, policE' she served as auctioneer at a and lived together until Aug. 22, Trained in Manchuria City police court Monday to a said. gathering of the league of 1950. Mrs. Curl's attorneys were charge of operating a motor ve In other action in police court, American Writers. The latter Swisher and Swisher. SOMEWHERE IN KOREA (IP) hicle whlle intoxicated. Gail R. Burkett, 620 S. Capitol two group, he declared, have An attractive North Korean nurse, Shebetka was bound over to street, was fined a total of $45 been cited by the justice depart for failure to stop at the scene of Fifteen State Departments ca?tured Aug. 25 north ot Taegu the grand jury and relea~ed on ment as subversive. • said Monday she was one of about $1,000 bond . an accident and driving without a Miss Lee said in New York her File Budget Requests 200 women doctors and nurses license. The charge was filed follOwing The charges were filed in con lawyers had been alerted to take who were trained in Communist an auto belonging to Allen J, action "if necessary." She cited DES MOINES (jp) - The state nection with a minor traffic mis BE A LEADER! , Manchuria and sent to North Ko on highway 6 just west of Coral her numerous wartime benefit per-, comptroller's o!fice said Monday rea before the invasion of the ville. hap early Sunday morning at formances, including one which about 15 of 1he 75 stale depart south began. the corner ot Dubuque and Bur ments, commissions, bureaus and • Highway patrolmen said the car lington slreets. she said was a "Bundies for Bri Miss Cpae Kum Byung, 19, in Leaders of tomorrow are being made tain" program put on "during the other agencies have presented Shebetka was driving crashed into Two persons were fined $12.50 terviewed in a prison stockade, Hitler - Stalin pact." their budget requests. an auto belonging to Allen J. for failing to observe stop signs. today-on the college campuses of said she was trained at the 23rd Roth, route 5, and then rammed They were Richard L. Duncan, Miss Lee also cited the loyalty The requests go to the comptrol Field Hospital of the Chinese Red America. And the Army ROTC is train affidavit she said she had signed another vehicle driven by Robert 1205 Ginter avenue, and Joseph D. funds and other needs for the two army in Manchuria. Glaspey, route 2. as an officer of the American Guild year period beginning next July 1. Howe, 205 Highland drive. ing the best of them. A woman doctor, Capt. Kim No one was reported injured in Donald Reynolds, Oxford, was of Variety Artists. Tht requests go to the comptrol Yung Soon, 22, who was captured either crash. Damage to the oth assessed $12.50 for driving a ve ler. who tabulates them, then now at the same time and suffered a auto was estimated at $150 while hicle with dealer plates. Judge Prepare for leadership in national Lester Gillette Charges makes recommendations .to the bullet wound in the thigh, con the Glaspey car incurred only Emil G. Trott suspended $7.50 o! emergency and in the competitive world L . I " F" L b governor. firmed the nurse's story. minor damages. the fine. egis at re al s a or Later, perhaps in November or after graduation. Get your U. S. Army NEWTON (JP) - Lester S. Gil- December, Comptroller Ray John- PROFESSORS'S DAUGHTER Jette, Democratic nominee for son and Gov. William S. Beardsley Joan Shriner, daughter of Prof. Commission, and learn to be a leader of governor, declared Monday the will hold hearings ·at which each and Mrs. Ralph L. Shriner, plans men in civilian life while you earn it. Republican dominated 1949 legis- agency will explain its 'askings. to attend Mount Holyoke college, lature "failed to do a single thing On that basis the governor will South Hadley, Mass., this year. Iowa Union Point your path toward success in for the workingman." m ake hl'S recommendati'ons to the Shriner is a professor in the SUI He said further in remarks pre- 1;;;;95;;;;1;;;;;;;1_ e;;;; IP;;;;' s;;;;l;;;;a t;;;;u;r;;;;e~f;;;;o;;;;r ;;;;a;;;;p;;;;p;;;;ro;;;;p;;;;r;;;;ia~t;;;;io;;;;n;;;;s;;;;.;;;or;;;; g;;;;a;;;;n;;;;ic;;;c;;;;h;;;;e;;;;m;;;;i;;;;s t;;;;r;;;;y ;;;;d;;;;e;;;;p;;;;ar;;;tm;;;;;;;en;;;;t;;;;.~ business and industry - suc<;ess and pared tor a campaign speech the ~ Republkans had promised dur Dining Servic::e leadership in the duties of citizenship ing the 1948 campaign "to do a by learning in Army ROTC cour~s to lot of things for labor." S,tudents·... Gillette emphasized that the Opens Wed., Sept. 13, 1950 make the quick, sound decisions that Democratic state platform for both 1948 and 1950 carried a plank 'Check Cab Prices count. Of such stuff is leadership made. demanding repeal of tbe state's • t "two vicious anti - Jabor laws." Cafeteria The laws prohibit the closed shop and secondary boycotts. Week Days 11 :30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. .. Lar~n/5 OHice May Lose DIAL 3131. 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. FQur Men to Armed Forces servICe Sunday 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. fRESHMEN: DES MOINES (JP) - Atly. Gen. Robert L. Larson said Monday he has prospects of losing lour of his reasonable rates staff of eight ' assistant attorneys QUALIFIED JUNIORS: general to the armed forces. 25c for first passenger Soda Fountain In the rese;'ves are Don • Sign up now for advanced Army ROTC trai . ,I! Rise, first assistant; and Assis Week Days 6:30 a.m. 10:00 p.m. ,'t-'t , tants Kent Em6l'gy, Earl Shost 5c for each additional passenger rom, and Charles O'Connor. Lar • Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. your faculty adviser and your .,OI' of son said, however, he hoped he s•• ProI• wouldn't lose any of his men. He added that any action to Solt Drinks, Cigarettes, Candy, Gum ward requests for deferment would Yellow -Checker Cab depend upon whethel' the men arc caUec'! , finn lheit personal de- available at all times sI res, I!~~~______Company ~ ______ • • ... . • •• 4 • • • • ~ •• •