• On the Inside , The Weather Gld Scoula ~. for Camp Paqa 3 Generally lair and bot today and to­ LIbrary In.tau. Mlcro-Read_ morrow. Thundazahowen tomorrow. ... PaQa 5 -owan BlOb today 98. low 68. Yuterday'a on ADoel Street al Thrilla hiqb 97, low 71. ••• Paqe 5 1868 - AP Leased Wire, AP Wirephoto, UP Wire - Five Cents Eat. Leased Iowa City, Iowa, Saturday, July 2, 1949 - Vol. 83, No . 182 Report Two (om'munists Die ~ , In Czech-Church 'Disturbantces Treasury Ends F·iscal PH-AGUE (AP) - Diplomatic sources had reports last night that at least two Communist police~en were beaten to death and aD undetermined number of persons injured in clashes between Catholic' faithful and government adherents in Slovakia in recent Year $1.8-Billion·ln Red days. • These same Bources also heard reports that at least small-s<,ale What a Load Off His Shoulders! anti·Communist partisa,n activity was' underway in the staunchly Business Drop, LINCOLN. MASS. tIP! - Tbe iown of Lincoln w .. In a bad way Catholic Slovak region. yesterday because John J. KeHlher 'deelded to retire al. 69. On the polUlcal front. the His retIrement len vacant the office, 01 pollee cblef. constable. CommunIst I'overnment wa. Oil Stockholder Sues IReduced Taxes water commiSSioner. water department superintendent. tree the offensive. It moved to 1ake warden. JllDth superintendent•• Iauhterin&' inspector. dor officer ",.ft" the lor naf "nal rellJioaa and sealers 0' we\&'hts and me ..ure •. seulp- lIoUoJ' &hi. week-end. To NuliHy YeHer's Called Reasons These ,holidays start today and WASHINGTON (iP)- The treas­ extend through TUe5day. They'll ury announced yesterday that the be marked by bil Catholic pfl­ Sale to Younkers government ended up $1 ,811,410.- Judith Cop/on Sentence grimages and celebrations honor­ An attempt to prevent the sale Ing the Missionaries Cyril and of Yetter's store to Younker 047.68 in the red { t r the fisca l 80474 ofylethodius, who brought Christi­ Brothers. Inc .• of Des Moines was year 1949 ending Thursday night. Pronounced; Out on Bail anity from Greece in the ninth made Thursday In Johnson This was three times greater century. and St. Prokop, a monk county district court when Fred­ than the deficit forecast in Presi- WASHINGTON (AP) - Scorning a mercy plea, Judith w,ho built a monastery at SazaV1l. erick May. Ii stockholder. and dent Truman's budget iast J anu- Coplon was sentenced yesterday to serve 40 months to 10 years in Bohemia. in the year 1030. Frederick May and company, ary. prison for attempting to betray her country as a spy for S ovi et On July 4, the nation will Inc .• New York. liJed suit to pre­ Russia. eelebnte another naUonal boU­ vent the present officers from The figures released by Secre- day marklnl' the burn In, at the dissolving the corporation, tary of the Treasury John W. The 28-year-old former government girl took the senten ce ,take of Religioul Reformer John Defendants in the suit are Yet­ Snyder showed spendin g jum ped without a quiver. to a peacetime record of $4fJ.- But in a bitter outburst, immediately before Judge Albert L. Russ in lol15. This bolldaJ ba, ter·s. an Iowa City corporation, (Dally Iowan pboto by Art Wimer) been moved up fl'Olll July 6 io and Younker Brothers, Inc. 057.J07,857,79, including every ------Reeves pronounced sentence, Ril e III&ke a compact weekend and A transaction was completed Driver Puts New Bridge to Test dollar pu ~ out for foreign aid W'hl'le FI'les Moll'on cried out: lave a worklnl' day for the Thursday night to put Yetter's programs. "I understahd I could plead, for "peoplfl's democracy." under the operation of Younker TESTING THE BENTON STREET BRIDGE yesterday. an Iowa OlUan found he could drIve all the way Treasury receipts in the SR me mercy. That I will not do. To across the newest span aoross tbe Iowa river. aUboul'h he bad to dodge In and around barricades. The Catholic Archbishop Josef Brothers immediately. Joseph period dropped to the lewest To Send Anderson me. pleading for mercy would be Beran, meanwhile. was reported Rosenfield. chairman of the Des bridge should be open by the end 0' next week after completion of minor oonstructlon work. Bridge in fi ve years-'$38,2 n the physiological ef­ Extensive damage was done to ca binet offi cers. than a j)ldlclal flndblr. $20.000 bone!. In Ute pvernment'. favor would buJldll\l's for retalllnl'. Washington restaurant to "dis­ One man who a ttended said the White charged that there has She and Palmer then flew to have to provtde aome scheme In the suit filed Thu,'sday by fects of various levels of thia­ cuss foreign affair,s." at least one of the cars. accQrd­ ing to pOlice. President t old officials to keep been no legal determination that New York. where Miss C<> plon and for dlapOlllel' of the Itoek which May a court order was asked mine intake were the lYasis for FBI Agent Llsb Wilson said the award. their fund requests as low as ef- Anderson has been restored to Russian Valentin Gubitchev face would not tbrow the atock mar­ which would retain the present Pressman's name came UP The award. consisting of a gold when Hiss, then a state de­ ficient operations would permit. his sanity and no authority exists trial on espionage conspiracy ket Into an uproar. No Jucta-e. officers from dissolving the local Russ Stalls Big 4 No figures were mentioned in the for the warden of the refwitzer. Des Moines attorney, to however, that effects of the 25- month. tase invol vln, stock I'esale, the weeks .hutdown caused by a strike nirl fri""rt,s . Jane Lingo an" he judgeship. day Ford strike just a month ago -r---- judge Bnd the parties Involverl of non-CommunlLt union men '1nd Druice Snyder. dauihter of .tlle McCarran has appointed him­ precipitated the extension. Usually work out a complete plan then found they were tao short of ser:'etary of the treasury. They ;elf chairman of a SUbcommittee Grancl Jury Begins for Its disposal. locomotives to 40 the job. I will return Monday evening. )f five senatC';s to conduct the '1earing. Gillette has asked to r,' Veterans' Checks 'Night-Rider Probe leard to outline his opposition 1n ietall. Not Delayed 'Her. 'BIRMINGHAM. ALA. (.¥) - A "I am too busy with appropria­ county lI'and jury belan Invlsti­ Unemployment Hits New Peak of 3,778,000 Veteran subsistence c:hecks for ~ ions hearings and sessions to ,atin, violence by hooded and ;tart these hearings now." Me­ students in this area should not WASHINGTON !til - Unem­ D, robed band. yesterday. aelving ::arran told a ,'eporter, adding be tlelayed. William Coder. ployment shot to a new seven- over. 1.415,000. refleoted a ,.,hter director of the veterins' service first into the invasion of a cafe ~ar peak of 3,778.000 In June on Employment also Increased in that he expects to· fix a new job maflket In whtch the econo­ center. said yesterday. by 80 wblte-sheeted men. the heels of a heavy flow of hi'h June . by ~26.000, but new jor my was able to absorb onl, date "in a short time." The veterans administration in T/U'tIt more Alabama noggings lehool and colleie IItudents Into openlnp on the farms and lp fac­ about two-thirds 01 the new Washlnat6n announced Monday the labor market, the censul bur- tories and lI&ores falled to keer were reported as the Inquiry got Job seekers. Deere Worker. Vote that there would be & delay of a tau estimated yesterday, p8~ with the over·all Increase in Supporting that. the census bur­ '100 Percent' Strike few day. because the a,ency ran under way. TItIa mea. Utere were ...... the ~abor foree. eau also reported it is takin, un. out of money. but that C,." "J'.r~ Two Methodist ministers. the IIIOre _ken on 'he na.lo,n'l While total J4n. employment DES MOINES (.¥)-At a union employed workers longer to tind is providing emer,eney funds for Rev. H. rrink Ledford and the JobieM rolls In Jane 'Uilia MaF. stood at M.81~.000 - the highest new spots. In June. it said, some mass meeting marked by engt·y the new fileal year which bellan Rev. Luther Brown, have said they The iolal wllemplored Ie Jaue a .inee laat November - th~e were '50,000 persons had been looking shouts, production workers of the yesterday. Jear 810 was olll, 1.114..... 83,3Ia.000 men. women and young- for work four monlhs or longer, John Deere Des MoiDl,q work~ Coder laid that the cheeks seem verified three fio",np In recent The last time unemployment.ten of 14 or over worklnll or ac­ Many economists expect fall to voted yesterday to continue a to be coming through normally. WHitt in Clay county. toPped the June tl,un ",al back tively ...kin, work, That almost provide the an.wer to whether strike which beian U1Uh .... j al­ ff1,lIy ,,.w ... "hitS.... w.. "... ,. "".... , Although the checks do uot ,0 C.rcult Jud,e Robert J. Wheeler in l'ebruar~" 1~411, when It equaUed the aU-time record set presen t price reductions and sca t­ ternoon. COOLING Olo'F FROM THE HEAT In the Iowa Valoll are the East­ through his office, he said. the char,eIi thl lI"and jury to "let to, ~.ched 4-million. The nation was l•• t Jqly. tered production cutbacks mean Members of locill 450, United ham family 117 Stadium park. Whlle Iowa brollid ,esterday veterans w:ho use the service cen­ 0' cu, thl. ~itollJ of J'lotoul, venom,ous, converUn, from peace ,to wartlme Tbe fact Uua' emplo,ment In­ the nalion Is goln, through a con­ Auto Workers (CIO) voted. 272 under a 97 de,ree temperature. a 1949 hllb. Mr. and Mrs. abnt ter as their mallin, addre.. are production and many were lett a:e .... 0111)' ",.... In June, trolled readjUstment or ia headed to 1311 In favor of a "100 percent Eastham and .on Jeff .trolled &hrourh the alr-coudltlond VllIon belllnnln, to receive their cheeks anei maUOtoUi actl" of nl,ht riders temporarily Idle by the chanp- wbUt ~e .W labor toree rose into a real ree_on. strike." 10Wll'e. for lot month. in tbiI diltdct. PAGE TWO - THE DAILY IOWAN, SATUllDAY. JULY t. tN. Joosl Hits 17th HR. -,(ubs "Fight Back, Tip Bues, 6=5 • As Athletics Topple CHICAGO (JP) - 'rhe Chicago Keller's Triple Edges Nats, 5 4 Browns Bow, 3-1; Cubs pa!'layed Hank Sauer's hit­ Boston Red Sox, 11-5 Five Iowa Schedules ting, including his 11th homer, PHILADELPHIA (JP) - Eddie 6-Hitter by Benton and Bob Muncrief's able reliet Joost drove in five runs and hit Already Drawn for pitching into a 6-5 win over the Four Run Ninth One Down, One to Go Three Hits in 8th his 17th home run of the season CLEVELAND (.II') - With big Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday. last night as the Philadelphia Al Benton twirling six-hit ball, The triumph left the Illst­ Athletics routed the Boston Red the Cleveland Indians defeated ,49-50 Althletic Year place Cubs only on~ ,arne be'­ Wins for Yanks Clinch Giant Victory; Sox 11 -5 behind the eight hit the S1. Louis Browns last night. Schedules for five Hawkeye hind the 7th spot BIU:li. W ASHlNGliON (JP) - Charley pitching of Southpaw Lou Brissie. 3-1. First Baseman J llck Graham sports al;eady have been drawn Sauer singled home pair of spoiled a shutout for Benton with with the first of the contests Keller's pinch triple with two Dodgers Lose, 4-1 Jack Kramer, idle most of the ~un s in the CuiYs' three-run third. still lhree months away. aboard climaxed a 4-run ninth season, tried a pitching comeback a fifth inning homer. Benton His homer, with n~e aboard. inning outburst by the New York NEW YORK (JP) - The New for Boston but was knocked from struck out five. The events include 22 basket­ launched anothet· Bluin 1hree ­ Yankees as they defeated Wash­ York Giants made the most of the mound during a seven run Joe Ostrow s ~ started for the ball games, nine football games, run spree in the fifth. three hits in the eighth inning - Browns and was ch,arged with six contests in track and swim­ ington, 5-4. last night. Philadelphia outburst in the sec­ After Dlltch LeI). rd was Eddie Robinson's tenth homer a double and a pair of singles - ond inning. his fourth defeat. Tommy Fer­ ming and five in gymnastics. to notch three runs and beat thc In basketball, Iowa will lace belted away from Clie mound with Clyde Vollmer on base In The Red Sox had opened the rick relieved him in the seventh. by a three-run Buc rally In Brooklyn Dodgers, 4-1, yesterday. game with a two-run inning but The Indians got two unearned 17 different teams, Includhlg the eighth staked Mickey Harris the fourth for a 4-3 ~~d . I\IW1- to a 4-1 lead entering the ninth, Both teams made eight hits but couldn't hold the lead when the ; uns in the first inning and Jim sucb new ones all Lawrence the Brooks could bunch as many Tech, Utah Slate, Carne,ie crier limited PiUsburfh to one but Harris walked Joe DiMaggio, A's teed of! on Kramer in the Hegan scored the Tribe's third run and l{)ur hits tile last Clve as three in only one inning, the run from lhird on a flyout by Tech and Oreron. BUt Johnson and Johnny Lin­ second. Innings. The lone ' ~lly was third. in which 'they sCincinnati Reds last golf tournament. Cranhn. InDetroit Tigers, pro basketball leagues agreed to including four members of the VI Tru.ks (lO'G) SprlnlClelPitcher Freddie America met on separate floors June 20 as a 7-4 favorite. j usli­ Denver 8, Pueblo 2 Centerfield-Dom DiMagiio, Hutchinson . of the Morrison hotel and then fied the short cdds by always 1I~ffft1tt ...... Boston .331 First Baseman Charlie Kress met together. But they were un­ rising to the necessary heights. Right field-Tom Henrich. smacked one ot the home runs, 111 ab Ie to agree on proposals to As in previous matches, Ted Today Thru Sunday ...... New York .289 addition to chipping in with a merge-or even on a working came up with the rl'ht shots Catcher-George Tebbetts, single in five times at bat. agreement. Il.t the right time. The fil'lit of t!!fZEff' ...... Boston .323 This means, as one spokesman CIII"r...... o)!t 020 0CI0-4. S the two which broke Drobny's STARTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Dotr.11 ...... tot 000 0G0-4 G 1 put it. that the two leagues are heart was a bllsterin, crOll8- TODAY 1st base-Johnny Mize, Wlrht ud Wbo.lor; Rul.bID.on, Grl.· right back where they started. , , • om (6), Kr.llow (8) ODd 8wlll. HRaS : courl backhand, hit 011 the run ...... New York .244 Cbl·a. ••bo.I<, Krll, H.I.... I.b. LP­ Cut-throat bidding for new play­ The second was ~ backhand Your 4th of ·July 2nd base-Jackie Robinson, HII.llln.08. ers, which is said to have doublt'd doWn the sldeUne...... Brooklyn .365 their value at times and has been Until th at critical moment the . Fun Show '" 3rd base-Eddie Kazakt, Bullet in Waitkus tough on teams finanCially, will match belonged to anyone. Both .. -It * ." ." * ...... St. Louis .312 cQntinue. played forcing games with vol­ It No girl ever Shortstop-Peewee Reese, Stays, Medics Say By tacit IIgreement, the two (AP Radio Wlr.pboto) leys and smashes that nipped tried harder ...... ! ..... Brooklyn .320 leagues have been respecting each It CHAMPION TED SCHROEDER accepts Wimbledon teitnls cham­ rallies at the outset. NOT to Fall Left field-Ralph Kiner, CHICAGO I\Y)-Physicians yes­ other',ji player contracts. however. Later Prin~e ss Margaret and It pionship cup. ~hlnd him is the Duchess of Kent who macle the ...... Pittsburgh .347 terday operated on baseball star presentation. Schroeder defeate. broslav Drobny of Czechoslovakia. Queen Mary congratulated the It new champion. third American Centerfield-Stan Musial, Eddie Waitkus for the third time In the sln,les title match. 3-6, 6-0, 6-3, 4-6, and 6-4. The presenta­ Golf Semi-Finals Today winner since YVQn iPetra of France It ...... S1. LouIs .303 and decided against removing tion was made in London yesterday. Right field-Willard Marshall, the bullet fired by a love-sick LlNCOLN, NEB. (JIl}-A Texas took the title in 1946. It ...... New York .304 typist. trio and a girl from Illinois made , If Catcher-Andy Semioick. Waitkus probably will have the it into the semi-finals of the Ten Boats to BaHle for ...... Philadelphia .280 bullet in his body for the rest of Trans-Mississippi women's goll Gold Cup Crown Today A total of 528 newspapers and his lite. ,/ . tourney yesterday. That was as DETROIT III'I-Only 10 boats ~ radio stations in every state and Dr. William E. Adams, chest h'ad been expected when play STARTS "Ends territory participated in taking the specialist, said its removal was started under another blazing will battlE> for the treasured TODAY Tuesday" votes of the fans to pick the teams. Gold CUp on the Detroit river "unwarranted" now and there Nebraska sun. today. Under the rules of the games was little possibility it would Matched this afternoon in the Lou Fagoel in his made-over LOUIS HAYWARD the player with the most votes in have to be taken out later. semis will be slim. deliberate boat, So Long, just got under the each position must start the game The operation was performed Betty Mackinnon, Mt. Pleasant. wire as the 10th contender yes­ JOAN FDNTAINE and play the first three innings. in the belief the bullet was lodged Tex., and Marjorie Lindsay, the terday by negotiating the 2 1-2 After that the managers of the in the chest cavity, but it was Decatur. Ill., st&r who has been mile course In 65.312 miles an clubs, this year Billy Southworth located in the chest wall near the pmying great goll in the first hour, a shade ov~.r the 65 MPH THE DUIE uF of the Braves for the National spine. match. minimum. Fred A league, and Lou 'Boudreau of the P,esidel Indians for the American. can ENGLERT • LAST DAY IIEST PDlnl substitute as they WIsh. PLUS co-mT Fred W Southworth and Boudreau also JOANCRAW~ lIlanager will pick the pitchers, probably 'WIS eleete elght or nine for each team. and tral Asso( TO--NIT EAT fl: 4 5 P. M.' University the rest of the all-star squad. Each Il~!!!!!~ Doors Open 11: 15 p.m. til! assol IIItI!tlng ht DRIVE-IN THIATER - lENDS TONITE Make Up A Party - Get Set to Laffl Ambrosl RUa Banrorib Color br ' lb. assocl 1/1/1 ~--A---#'~==--:-:-:=-:-:-:::-::-:---' Larr)' Parka 'Down 10 Earth' TecbnJcolor 1,/1 ~a~ PRE-HOLIDAY... "'t'. I COlM In AB Late A8 10:15 P.M. - See Our ReruJar Show Plus Merrill FUII'ISI "The mos.,· \'enlty WI OW!!~ excitinG eutlve con SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW TONITE ~~~. tlon. "LlnLE MISS BROADWAY" Disney Creation" A Honey of a Hit -He... ~""" Joslyn' Lasansk AT NO EXTRA CHARGEI ( ' - • I An Intal % Sbows Nltel), - RaID or Olear : "'auricio : Bex Office o.en 7:15 parlmant, ~ Joalyn Oinaha, 1.1 lAllnsk' 1 DAY ONLY ·tltled "si Sta~ Or Bing Crosby held at th ID tnuseum N 'IF I HAD - 'i MY WAY' Phi '•I I BUGS BUNNY CARTOON III _~~.1. HJL*.. La\,e._N~~ . at the CAP I TOt ~..... \ II'RE DAILY IOWAN, SATURDAY, JULY Z, 1149 - PAGE THREB , ):5 WSUllo Broadcast Girl Scouts Leave for Week's Camping Trip Iowa Mountaineers Chicagh I Thirteen Programs To Have Weekend Society · Mrsl Hugh Carson On Far lEast Affairs I Climb in Wisconsin A series of 13 programs con­ To Supervise Ca mp -. Former SUI Students Married cerning politicl af1ain in the far About 17 members of the Iowa Mountaineers will scale roclt for­ east will be broadcast by radio Iowa Oity Girl Scouts will tak~ mations at Devils lake, Wis., this station WSUI starting Wednesday to the woods this weekend for II weekend. and continUing through July 20, week's outing at Camp Cardinal, Fifteen minute programs will be five miles west of town. John Ebert, president of the broadcast at 3:30 p.m. and 7:45 Mrs. Hugh CarEDn , camp di ­ Mountaineers, said the climb will p.m. each Monday, Wednesday rector, and a staff of five will be made in parties of three or four and Friday. supervise camping activities for joined together by ropes. Each 46 Girl Scoul6 and senior scouls The programs were transcribed rope party will be headed by one by radio station WOI, Ames, at who have regi~ tered so far. of the three mountaineer leaden, the Midwest Institute of Inter­ The glrls leave today and to­ Earl Carter, Bob Merriam and Eb­ national Relations in Des Moines, morrow in cars for the camp last month. The subject discussed which officially opens tomorrow ert. was "The Far East in the Near al6 p.m . Climbing by rope will be ,ood Future." Staff members include Mrs. O8r­ practice for the members who ex­ Speakers to be heard on the son, Mrs. Robert Snyder, regis­ pect to climb !be peaks of the Pa­ programs include: tered nurse; Jean Slavata, horse­ cific north west durin, a three­ back rldin, instructor; Mrs. Worth Leonard Bertsch, a polJtlcal week outing in August, Ebert said. Johnson, Margaret Sewall and analyst and adviser to the U.S. Altogether, about 25 members Edith Slavata, unit leaders. • I lIovernment in Korea frOm 1945 will go on the outing to Devils The nine s enior scouts partici­ lake which Is located in the re­ to 1948. He was also political ad­ pating in the camping activities viser to the U.S.-U.S.S.R. joint mainls of an ancient mountain are Janie Condon, Barbara Dean, range. Those who do not climb commission on Korea. Pat Rolland, Helen Huber, Marilyn Anne Guthrie, an international will join the rest of the &roup McLachlan, Margie Moeller, Kitty for ,hiking and swimmlnll. YWCA worker who recently has Nolan, Jo Shriner and Betty Wel­ been YWCA observer at the UN ter. The mountaineers also plan to and consultlant on the economic Other Girl Scouts attending are join the Ohicago Mountaineers and social council of the UN. Sandra Asby, Donna ·Brack, Kay club for an outing and c,.mp fire Maynard Kruecer, associate Bradley, Eloise Braverman, 'Bev­ get-together. 10.lIy Tow.. pholo by Jim a.bl .... ) prcrfesso~ of economics at the Prof. Arthur Wendler of the erly Brown, Phoebe Bushman, JUTTING TIIF. TRAIL to Camp Cardinal are these Iowa. City Girl Scouts and senior scouts, left to rl6ht, University of Chicago and twice Lynne Cilek, Carol Oole, Ann Physical education department Barbara Dean, Ritty Nolau, Donna lludson and Sonya Mecr. Fifty-two campers and siart mem~rs will will accompany the group. candidate for vice-president of Congdon, Barbara Ourtis, Wanda spend a. week at the camp 5 miles west of Jowa City. the U.S. on the SOcialist ticket. Demming, Joan Dicker, Susabelle Bharatan KumaraPIta. professor Drumm, Judy Gegenheimer , Shir­ school and nursery In Parilh house. of economlcs at Madras college, ley Goettle, Rita Gra.y, Karan Tuesday 6 a.m. Holy communion. Local Men Return Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Noe India, who Is now India's repre­ Herrick, "Ann Holand, Joan Hor­ Sa lurday 7 p.m. Senior choir .... he.r... 1. --~------There will be no reiularly IIChed uled * * sentative on the social commis­ ner, Carol Houser, Donna Hudson. CanterbuTY picnic July 3. but tltere will From Conference * sion of the UN. Karma Jolliffe, 'Sonya Meer, be one at 3 p. m. July 10. Ruth Nybakken, J anet Oison, Pat Church Calendar OB Leroy H. Noe Weds 170 Attend Banquet Frank C. Wlllhdon, professor of Ir. PAr.Jell' I! CRUacH Robert Gage, Iowa City cham­ Roberts, Joyce Rupper t, Shirley nAI'T I ~ T monthly mcetLng of the church council 224 • . Courl 1 eastern studies a t the University F ntST CUURen .Irool ber of commerce secretary, and Scott, Janet Shank, Judy VeDe­ Ctlulon and 8urUnl iun . t roC' "t wlU bc held. Il'. •••. MI,r. P.trl.k O'llolUr, ~_ m ot Washington and conSUltant for Rev. BaTman. I . P •• oba.... " ....., Robert Stowe, display manager, t Il To :Meet 21 D.ai·ry po, Mary Ann Wa tson, Lousie Wel­ n ~\' . 1'; lmt'r E. Dierks. Il utor Phyllis P. Santman the national resources planning Su nday, 9;30 a .m , Church su hool l or METHODIST ClI URCIl Sunday rna...,.: 6:30. B:30. V:.5 and ~ Yetter's store, have returned 7 ter, Mary Werth, Sue White and all agc!:', 10 :30 u m . Won.hip unci M:rmon • . m. Weekday masses al 7:30. ConfenJonf 12 J d hrson Ilnd Dub.Hlut Itreeb from a three-day international board:' by t h ~ PARt or nil u'1'lC Rock 011 W htrh on Satuma:!' from I to 5:30 p ..... and t 181, Sandra Williams. Dr. L. L. Dunnlnl t ou pas to r The marriage of Miss Phyllis Queen Candidates We Stand ," The ('onlllllllllcJH und thr to B p.m. business confqrence :in Chlcaao lHIr BeriraDl D. Wolfe, writer on LO c hOIr. 2:80 p .m . '1 he J lId"OIl ~nd rtnJ:!cr Sunday, a.m. Church School. WorahJp Pearl Santman, daughter of Mr. with sermon by Dr. Dunnlnct o ll . "Not l ponsored by tlhe National Re­ Russian affairs, whose most re­ Williams tc ll nw ~ h l))s Rnrt the Belha n y ST. WENCES LAUS' ORU.CH for Sale," and Mrs. Elmer Santman, Dysart, Selection of Johnson county's te lJ ow!l hip (.).( U1C t'hd,., ttan c h urch wi ll 63. E. Dav enport . 1r ••1 tail Dry Goods association. cent book is entitled "Three Who B.... Edward W. N ...n, p ....r and Leroy H. Noe, son ot Mr. and dairy queen began Thursday night Marriage ~icenses m eet II I Jurl ~nn hou ... c to go to th e V trgi l Business men from the U.S., Mrs. Cecil A. Noe, Garrison, took Made a Revolution." CoP("l und home In North L ibe rty f or 1I ZION LUTUERAN ClIURC II a ••. J . P. Hln •• , ~a".r when over 170 persons gathered p icnIC" find outdoor \:c· p<'r"S. (Aruerlc.&n L utherall Conrt-rence) Sunday ma.ses: &:30, 8 and 10 a.m. Hawaii, Mexico, and Carlada place June 19 in the First Evan­ at a banquet in the Hotel Jeffer­ WN.lnl"'hday 6:::0. Choil rehearsal . J obn.lon a nd BloomJn"t on sireetJ Special lruilructlon tor arade lIChool attended the meeting held last gelical United Brethern church, son dining room to meet the 21 Hit All-Time High A . C . P roe h l, p a lor chjldren at 8:30 a.m. Salurday Ind (or FIltST l'IU ~ S nYT .; R I " N CII URCII S unday. 9: 15 a .m. Sunday sch ool. 9:30 high school chLldren .t 9 a.m. Sund ay. SundaY through Tuesday .t the Dysart. candidates, Medical Workers ~l a rk .. L alld ellhl,.n 8lrll"f!u • .m . Sludent Bible cia ... ]0: 10 a.m. Pre· Confessions he.rd from 3 10 5:30 p.,m • Stcvens hotel, Gage said.. After breaking the previous Ro v. 1'. 11 . ... 1. ... r'ou .. k , plul.r paratory service for communlcant3. 10:30 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. on SaturdaY. Mr. Noe received his 'B.S. in Prof. Leslie G. Moeller, director commerce from SUI in February. record of 99 marriage licenses is- Sunday, 1045 a m. Worhlp. Sermon 8.tn. Divine service with ~e rm on on " Ill Problems discussed were "How Elect New OHicers . J hn .. }..... eetlom and A \ .th~lrjl)' '' by D r . Po ll ock. T Im e o f Trouble." Holy COInn1unJon wil l liT. IIlABY' II CRVaoH of the SUI school of journalism, d to Promote a Store-wide Event," He is affiliated with 'Beta Gamma was master of eeremonies for the sue 10 one month in 0 son 6 p.m. Inronn,,1 We,II"ln.ter fellowship be nd mini8 le red. Mu RJ c b y bOU, c hoirs. J etreraoll and Linn ,treek Sigma, commerce fraternity. Miss !Mary Tremaine, 127 E. Fair­ county over a week ago, about- sup pet' and ,",clal hOOt'. No LuLh era n SLude"t association mcetln, at. JU.. MI,r. C. R . ".IIo".r" ...... "What Management Expects Now program during which each can­ Ud. Sund.y. Rev. J. W. 8 cbmlh, .,,'L p ••'or child street, was elected president Sunday masses: 8, 7:30, D. 10:15 Ul4 from Sales Promotion and Dis­ Bantman also attended the uni- didate gave a short talk on her to- be-married couples went on to FIRST cnRlfI'l'IA N ClI llaC lI Thursday. 2:30 p.m. Regular meeth'i OB of the Iowa Society of Medical set an alltime high of 115 by th e (DI,cl.,I•• CI,rl.l) or U'e Ladles Aid soclcly. .... 11 :30 a.m. Weekday maose. at &: 30 I." play," 'lFublie Relations," "Visu­ ver&ity. I 0' 111 Ihe convent and at 7:25 and 8 • .m . '" activities and accomplishments. end of June. 2 17 Io wa a. venur al Merchandising and Store Plan­ Bridal attendants were Eva Ce­ Technologists a t a two-day meet­ R ev. l .. eo n C. ueland m hd ll ler the chu rch. NovenA servlce.s Tbur5da, Judges tor the contest, Mayor CONGREGATIO NA l.. CIIU R II cak, Hudson; Myra Noe, .Garrison, Ing of that organization at the or the 230 applicants 74 were Sunday . U: 15 a.tn . (,hu,ch .chool lor .t 3 and 7 :30 p .m . Confe.al ons: Saturday ning," and "How to usc Radio and Preston Koser, Sybil Wo«lruff, C UIl' on and J etrerson s. reets "' 2·30 to 5:30 and 7 io 7:30 p .m. Week· and Mrs. Dean Wurtzel, Le Porte SUI medical laboratories this from Iowa City. Applican ts from all .Sc'. 10:30 • . tn . I" ro<"lol1l "nd De mo­ Rev. John e ra.l,. minlst. er daY8 durlnA the 7:25 un. ~ UId Television for Your Store." director of the SUI home econom­ cr acy Sunday, Worship and (,Ol11l11l1 l1lon. Clty. Oarlton Brockman, Clarks­ week. twelve stales filed for licenses Sermo" "Frrcdom h a Ol"'I:O"ou, Thing." Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10 :30 alter Ihe Novena oervlee •. iMen from public relations, ad­ ics department, and Lyle Hurl­ ..IlI. WorshLp. Serm on " I.•• d er. Should viUe, was best man. Miss Tremaine is senlor serolo­ dUj'ing lhe las t month. 2 p.m. Ali . 1I1deI1L. or the I) I,ctp io (l nd 13e Plu ral." the Rev. John O . Craig. Nur­ ST. THOMAS MOBI OHAPEL vertising and merehandising cir­ but, president of the Johnson Baptbl c h"r(' h l~ will g~lI'{'r (It the The couple will live on a farm ' er.v. Thc radio service nL 8:15 a.m. will 405 N. Rlver.lde drlv. cles, lectur ed at the conference, county farm bureau, were also gist at the state ,hygienic labora­ The month of July got off to a Chrl.tian chu rch rot' • plcl1lc In Norlh be prescntd by th is chu rch. 5:30 p.m. Re •. Leona rd J . Bru,fIl&lI, 'pu t.r near Van Horn. tories here. She succeeded former good start yesterday with licens- 'Libe rty. Illforma I Bupper or picnic. . R ev. I . W . 1t ~ r MaEleney, a.,l. pal.or Gage said. introduced. Rev. J . Ryan Bell tr, au l . ..a stor President Inga overland, bacter­ es issued in the clerk's office to nl~~::'l~~ ' d~~~/, · m. SMa Hart lIlI lld Wedncsctay, 7 P.m. Choir practice. ~t ll­ The dairy queen contest is be­ denlS a te Invlled to participate In Ihe Ma sses: Sundays, 5:45, 7:30, 9. 10 and iologist at Veterans hospital, Des Robert J . Teeple and Faye Sim- WednCSddY, Pealr" Ml ..lo nary .ociely choIr. \1 :30 a.m. Weekdays, 8:30, 7 and 1:10 Taae I••• ing sponsored by county dairy a.m. Holy days, 5:45. " 8, 11 a.m . ~nd 't K th mcel, at Ih" church. 7 p.m. Choir reo Frittay. 4-$ p.m. Iced -lea tlllIe. Counseling Group men as a feature event in the Moines. mons, b 0 th 0 f I owa C1 Y i elIDe "" ca rsal. 12:15 p.m. First Frida y., 5:( 5, 7 and 7:30 B.m. Light and Life Hour Wayne Lange, Iowa City, and Thursday, 8 p.m. l30ard meeling at lhe T RIN ITY E PISOOPAL CII URCII celebration of state dairy month. Other officers elected for 1949- Confessi ons: 3:30 to S and 7 to 8,30 Be.t In 111 ••10 - 1•• ~lrl...... Ib Plans ,. SUI Meeting 50 were Mrs. Ruth Boyles, Des Gladys Ver a Mlskimins, Race- church. 320 E. Colle,e street. p.m . on a ll Saturdays, days befare Holy The winner of the contest will Rev. n arold F. MeGee. rec' or do ys and First Fridays; 81so durin, the WMT - E.... ry Sunday A workshop on student guid­ be announced at the F'()urth of ·MQil)es General hospital, vice ville, and to James R. McGuire, s·r. PAU!.'S LI I'I'III:ltAN CUAPE1, Saturday. 7 p.m. Choir rellearsa l. 7 and 7:30 a .m , w eekday masses, president; Mrs, Doris Williams, Rock Island, and Mary Louise ( ~lI •• • "rl ,ynod ) Su nday, 8 a.m. Holy commu nlOll . 9:30 Newman club meets every Tuesday 600 KC - 8:15·8:45 ance and counseling will be oOf­ July celebration in City park. She !If" F. . J errersou a m. Holy communion a nd Sennon "M ind- in Lhe Catholic Studen l . enter 0\ 7:30 Broad... t by Free lII.tb•• lal 010 •••10 fered at SUI this month. It Will will recei ve a $100 sa vings bond Cedar Rapids, Secretary; Edna Moore, Des Moines. Rev. Jolt" F . h.lh, p .. tor 1111 ot Thy Favor." 9:30 Lower church p,m. Allen, Alta, treasurer. Sunday. 0:30 ctm. SundRY school li nd begin Tuesday and con tin u e and will compete in a district Bible cia . 10 :30 R m. Divine worship tbQugh July ,16. contest for a chance to enter the Lectures and demonstrations wJth h oly cmnn1unton. Scrmol1 " Barmiest Audio-Visual Shop Peop) c-," II! ~'O \l have not received " The college of education, the national dairy queen contest ·to made dUring the meetings were com munIon ca rd Rnd w f..lt to part Hk c 01 department of psychology and the be heM at the Dairy Cattle con­ oonducted by staff members ()f the ~ acramcn t . plCiHiC cctll the pablor at Itudent counseling office are gress in Waterloo next September. the SUI college of medicine. To Meet July 18-22 3652J. L sponsors of the workship. About 60 school administrators, CII uacu OF J F. SIIS CII RIST This workshop is the first of OF LATTER DAY SAIN'rS EARN GOOD WAGES teachers and audio-visua l directors OIM E .•' aJrehlld l'I 'r~ e t. Its 'kind on the SUI campus, ac­ F. J. Davis Writes have registered for the SUI audio­ J;hler Clelland Jones, pl'u ldl n& elder cording to Clayton d'A. Gerken, Sefferberg Succeeds Sund ay. ]0 a ,m . Sunday school a nd visual workshop July 18 through sacramcn l. Testimony mccHni. one of the workshop staff mem­ For Law Journal 22. bers. CIJ URC II Of IIR IST Highlander at WSUI Among topics to be emphasized Con rt'rCllce rOOIll, Jowa Union Gerken, a member of the psr­ F. James Davis, SUI socioloj!Y during the workShop are a.udio­ }' r t tl Ba rton , minis ter cbololY staff, said that 32 teach­ department, has had an article Richard Setterberg , G, Burling­ visual equipment, its UEe, opera­ Sunctay. 10 n.m. Communion. 10:30 ers, administrators and guidance published in the latest issue of a.m. Blbl" study. ton, has been appointed WSUI tion and care, sources of audio-vis­ . , directors from the middlewest are the Iowa Law Review, quarterly program director beginning Aug. ual materials and architectural FInS}, ENOLI SIl LlIl'lI ERAN CIIURC II DE TASS Ell 'NG ( United L ut.hf'rt\1I C hu rt'h In A nu rlc&) now registered. They will con­ journal of the SUI college of law. 1, Pres. Virgil M' Hancher said considerations for an audio-vis­ Dubuq ue a. nd Market streets centrate in the workshop on spe­ Davis' article is a report on a yesterday. ual program. Rey. Ra.lph M. K t uecer. pardoI' cific plans to be used in their survey which sought to determine Latel.t developments in the au­ Sunday. 8:30 • . m. Won;hlP. Sennon Setterberg succeeds John P. "U's Never 'roo Law." ~ : 40 a.m. Sund ay own schools. the opinion juvenile court ot Highlander who has accepted a dio-visual field will be studied, school. 2:30 p.m. Lutheran student. wlU judges on the function Q{ courts and. an exhibit of new types of meet at the ti tud enL house. Alternoon position as acting director of ra­ oullng will be hcld. 6:30 p .m . Luthe r in delinquency cases. equipment will be shown. league mccUn Q, 'r ueiday. 8 p.m. The PIONEER dio activities and assistant pro­ Eble to Join StaH Other articles in the review in­ fessor of speech at the University clude "Cod lict of Law Problems of Hawaii. At Upper Iowa U. under th~ r~"'a C ' -nishment Sta­ Highlander has 'been with WSUI tutes" by Rcbert SwenlSon, law lKenneth E. Eble, G, will j'(lin for 3 years. He will begin at the professor at Drake university, and HYBRID SEED FIELDS the staff of Upper Iowa unlver­ University of Hawaii Sept. 1. art article on the control of the Setterberg has been assistant .11y at Fayette in September as supreme court over the state and professor of journalism and Eng­ program director at WSUI for the federal criminal juries by Austin past year, and has had commercial lish, university official6 there said. A GLOBE-TROTTING publi sh ~ [' l'!'pol'l s a rathel' satisfying W. Seott Jr., assistant professor of experience with station KBUR in Eble was elected to member­ law at the University of Colorado. Work Starts About July 12 or 18 ship in Phi 'Beta Kappa as an Burlington. experience in the first·cLass carriage of President Truman to continue assisting al'alnst communism in Asia be­ Rumors circulate that Mao hal ism In the far east. WASHINGTON (JP) - Se era] file applications ·for the Parks China's Qammunists. free China and to conlinue Ignoring Communist China. cause of the resentment which • Through the rule of Mao and Russian advisers coflstantly at On the other hand, we cannot afford to be permanently on the would be produced by any sign prcceedings involving airline ser­ routes. work with him. These cannot be because of war and postwar vice in Iowa ilnd liIinois are be­ his party, China is becoming an of meddllD&' In Asiatic affairs. Informed of the board's order, Gxtension ot the Soviet power verified. I outs with Communist China. Not when Japan - supposedly Amer­ associations with Europe. ing reopened and consolidated, the Rep. Gross (R-Iowa) announced Many Chinese in North China Yet the crying need is to es­ bloc. ica's Pacific stronghold - must depend on Communist China for What form, then, can some sort civil aeronautics board said yes­ he w~1 insist that the board hold are bewildered and dismayed by tablish in Asia a defense line There is as yet no open evi­ essential raw materials like coal and iron ore. of Asiatic union against commu­ terday. a separate hearing on the Chicago thr, use of the Russian hammer , against communist expansion dence, which would be conclusive At best, we can come out with a "hands-off" policy. It must ni ~ m take? to Sioux City route. and sickle flag in Chinese Com­ somewhat similar to the defense The new proceedings, the CAB in a court of law, that the Krem­ not be an aimless, pointless hands-off policy like our present one, A Marshall plan for Asia is That route, via Freeport, Du­ lin is giving direct, active aid to munist meetings and parades. line which was established, and said, will illclude consideration of beyond America's capacity. An buque, Waterloo and Fort Dodge, the Chinese Communists. It is common at bl&" ra')\ieI how~ver. ~as been held, in Europe. he proposed merger of Mid-Con­ to see pictures of slK men, two. "Atlantic pact" for the Pacific was among feeder routes awarded The affinity between the It .hould be a pOsitive hands·oft polioy. We .bould plan (1) 'With China nearly all lost, and tinent airlines and Parks airlines Chinese and four forell'ner5. and the Indian ocean is something to Parks twc years ago. Kremlin and Pelplng, the capi­ taow lonr to keep our handl oft, (II) how blWlh to keep our placed definitely within the Soviet to bring through cross-state ser­ The Chinese are Muo and Geo. that you lead up to gradually, Gross told a reporter he is not tal of Communist China, II bands away from and! (3) wbat to do when 1& Is time abandon sphere by the latest statemen ts vice to nol.hern Iowa. Chu Tc·h, commandcr-in-chief of to and requires a stability of gov­ in t.erested in what carrier gets however, Indisputable. of Mao Tse-Tung, the need be­ No date for the hearing was set. Chinese Communist armies. The IUch a temporary polley. ernment and of economies which the route but that he has written Chinese Communist leaders are comes urgent. Involved arc routes Parks has many letters to the board urging such well-trained Marxists that foreigners are Marx, his collabor­ Some suggestions: is not yet established. ator Friederich Engel$ and LenIn How 10D&' to keep baDds off - until the military campaign is (See columns one and two for been awarded but on which ser­ that it be started promptly. by following Soviet propagnada Asia needs a "BenelUX" to vice has net started. The board • they know what tack to take . and Stalin. over. This will be either when the Chinese C<>mmunists sweep additional comment.) This puzzles many Chines~, but start the ball rOiling. Asia needs expl:lined thc new proceeding is FOOD PRICES CLIMB A prime requisite for the Euro­ For r.xam.ple, when Russia pro­ not most foreigners. They tab! through aU of south China or when the Nationalists succeed In hold­ something under which ECA solely 10 determine whether P;)rks NEW YORK UPt - Wholesale pean defense line was that it aid 31ld the forthcoming- "point posed the four-power talks to dis­ it as more confirmation of lbe ' Ing a more or less permanent Une somewhere in south China. or some other line should have food prices climbed this week for cuss the Berlin question, the should be held by Europeans, with lour" prog-ram can take on an tact thc.y have learned in Peipilll How much Co keep handl away from - all diplomatic rela­ the routes. the first time in more than a. Chinese Communists called a American aid. And there were air of coordination. - that Chinese Communists 8ft ~ tions with Communist China until they can be formally and com­ The board set July 13 as a month, Dun & Bradstreet report£d temporary halt to their attacks many in Europe besides the Com­ But it must be Asiatic in con­ not fooling when they say thfy pletely restored. (American envoys in Communist China are now dcadlinc for other companies to yesterday. on "American imperialism." munists who feared that, in any cept. Whatever Western sugges­ are Communists. living under a form of house arrest, cut 'Oft from the world.) All such pro g ram, American aid tion is made will be subject· to --~------trade relatlons with Communist China should be suspended except meant American hegemony. suspicion. India's Nehru might be the existini ones still operating. That roes double in Asia, able to dO it, but no one can I'D RATHER BE RIGHT Education Can' Aid All mllitary and economic assistance to Nationalist China. Our where foreign hegemony has tell him to do it. If he should diplomatic ties should be left alone for the present. made a sorry record, and where take thc initiative it is safe to What to do alter the hands-off period - this depends entirely Ute tradition of American altru­ say it would please the American UN, Bunche ~ys upon the outcome of the military phase or the Chinese war. If Ism has taken an awful beating government. MINNEAPOLIS M-Dr. Ralph Circles Turn to Wheels Bunche, United .Nations mediator, the Communists triumph, we can adopt in China the policy that said yesterday educators have a is working In Yugoslavia today. SF SAMUEL GRAFTON (New Yon Poet Snul..... ) "tremendous importance" in en- I In dealing with Tito's Yugoslovia, we have traced the 101lowing c01.\raging stuely of the UN. principles: an acceptance or the fact that Tlto's communism may Termite Chasers 'Face' Jury Bunche, on a speaking and va­ A year or so ago ihe big ques­ American unemployment figures beE.n finding out about - the last quite a while; an appreciation that Tito's rule is "communism CAMBRIDGE, ILL. (JP) - com- I A. Palmer that she -paid tbe trio cation tour of the area, told ,a in one country" divorced from MDscow's world communism, and a tion before America was whether with some degree. of prominenc'e, same unities that are violated by teachers' wOI'kshvp that educators plaints of Iwo farm women th&t $3,000 a year ago to exterminate as, apparently, indices well worth realization that we may have to live beside this Communist re­ western Europe eould be made the effOrt to help Eurnpe while must encourage students to studJ they paid more than $12,000 to termites in her home. SM said prosperous, and the first Marshall the watching. lime on a semi-permanent basis. paying too little allentlon te> our not only notional problems bllt rid their homes of non-existent they appeared again last April 18 plan appropt'lation was our ans­ .. own unemployment. Accordingly, we are doing everything possible to keep Tito and termites resulted yesterday in fil- and said the exterminator would • • international problems as )Veil. wer. We realizcd then we ll€cded IJ' IS QUITE strange, this And the facl that the Marshall Moscow apart. Cautiously, Americans and British are picking up ing o'f confidence game charges eventually blow the house up. So a prosperous western Europa, and change in a year, from American The Negro political seientlst plan is pushing us 011 toward tormer trade ties with Yugoslavla. Patiently, we are carrying on against three men. she paid them $6,000 to remove it. it was worth paying something concern over European prosperity who brought peace to Palestine normal diplomatic relations with Tito. The three arrested Thursday at Thursday, she said, Vaughn re- to have, it. to European concern over Ameri­ a discovery 01 these unities and addressed the teachers group fir formally at Wold-Chamberlaln Chinese Communists - now linked closely with RUlSla - are the farm home of Mrs. Hazel turned and represented himself as This year the great question can prosperity. Some sort of wheel to a f(.alization that we are com­ Johnson, a wid 0 W, near here. before western Europe is whether has come from some sort of circle. mited to prosperit may in the airport. He also spoke at a R<+ potential Tlto.. Their eommunism Is rooted In an al'rlcultural Ifhey were bound over to the an attorney. He said' that for end be marked down as not ary club meeting and planned to economY. As Tlto did, they may have trouble applyinl' Moecow's America is going to remain pros­ Of course, there isn't very much grand jury yesterday. $3,000 he would pr~secute the ex- perous prospet'ous ·:? nough to western Europe can do about it. among the least of its accomplish­ make at least two fadlo trail­ lndUBtrial.atate tormalel In an a .....rtan cowdr)'. They were George Rettig, 37, terminators. Recognizing him, she continue the Marshal!'plan at full It isn't quite in a position to or­ ments, Ib ut among its greatest. scriptions here. This incompatibility, in tum, could lead to a split. It is toward of near Ipava; Larry Yost, 42, ()f called the sheriff. levels, prospc rous enough to im­ ganize a Marshall plan of its own, this very possibility that the west should aim. Cautiously dealing Vermont road near Table Grove, A termite expert who visited port. western European goods in to keep us prosperous so that we with "communism-in-one-country" the Ohinese could be the same for Ill., and Buck Vaughn, 35, of the Johnson home yesterday said quantit)1, prosperous enough to can keep it prosperous. WSUI PROGRAM CALENDAR · us as dealing with Tito. Pekin. Iit had never been invaded by send lourisU~. European papers, And thc.re is no real compari­ 8:M a.m. Morning Chapel 2:30 pm. SaIely Speaks In the recent Paris conference, the west made a dramatic realiza­ Mrs. Johnson told Sheriff Roy the insects. s p c cia 11 y the English, print son, anyway, ,between our moder­ 8:15 a.m. News. Kaufman 2:4.5 p.m. Guard inn, of Your Heallb ate economic dip, and the sad 8:30 a.m. Momln~ Serenade 3:00 p.m. Melody Matinee tion. Finding ourselves unable to wish away the fa.t of world com­ 9:00 a .m. Recorded [nterlude 4:00 p.m. Selections trom Gilbert • munism, we at least decided to call a truce - to try and live with it. condition the European economy 9:02 • . m . Iowa Council lor Better Ed- SulHvan was left in by the war. ucation 4:30 p.m. Tea Time Melodi .. a'he same type of "live and let live" truce is In order in China. Typhoon Season 9 :30 a .m . Morninl1 Marches 5:30 p.m. Up To The Minute. Wldrnert • • 9:50 •. m. News, DanWisun & Hnrt The question is, can we realize it before going thl'Qugh years of • BUT WHAT DOES come out of 10:00 a.m. Tune Dusters 6:00 p.m. Dinner Hour ~ power wrangling? 10 :30 a.m. Stories of Early Iowa 7:00 p.m. University of ~hlcalrO Roual the whole situation is the very 10:45 a.m. LaUn American flhythm Tobie 11 :00 a.m. News. Hackett , 7:39 p.m. KSUI SIGN OFF clear realization prosperity is in­ lI:i5 a .in. Melody Mart 7:30 p.m. Harry Jam". Show div isl ble, that you can't give it 11:45 •. m. Here's To Veterans 7:45 p.m. Ho rmony Lone unless you have it, and that when 12:00 noon Rhythm Rambles 8:00 p.m. Proudly We Hall 12:30 p.m. News. Dooley 8:30 p .m. Walt. Tim. Of BluHs and Fears and Tl1ings - we undertook a four-year Mar­ 12:45 p.m. David Felton. Counselor 9:00 p.m. Campus Shop shall plan to make western Eur­ 1:00 p.m. MusJcal Chats 9:40 p.m. SpOrt lii&.hlight. Like the greedy dog in the cartoon (columns five and six), 2:00 p.m. News. Mailarrell . 9:45 p.m. ope prosperous, we gave an im­ 1:10 p.m. Music Mall VarielJM 10:00 p.m. ~~;~ ~:;o } labor stands a good chance >of gettlng Its nose wet if it does start plied promise to stay prosperous , fishing for fourth round wage increases. Reason: indications point ollrselves at least for four years. out our boom cycle is flowing out to sea with unemployment color­ We didn't spell that promise ing economic watel'S a fearsome color. out, but it's obviously a part of the picture.· When we undertook . Tbe facta uphold the theory. Ex-colllDUllat Bill McBride wrllea dailY to lead .the western world to pros­ (8 offici~1 The Dall, IoW&ll Of Ute trouble be's bvlnl' nndu., werk. 'I'IIeIe perity, it became a fair interencl\ oohuDlu have carried a story teUlD&' how en,meers who I'rld... that we would keep oll.l'Selves in aated last montb from Iowa collel'es and SUI would have to the. necessary condition to do that ~ B U' L L·E T ~I ~ job. , Jook eutslde the state to find e_Ioymen&' Reason &'inD: Ute • • • SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1949 VOL. XXV ,NO. 24' date jlll& doem" have enoUlh iDduatry to emplO, tbem. AND WHAT WI! have to real- A Fortune ma,8zine article reviewed the job ,prospects for ize in this summer of 1949, per­ I 1949 June araduates and found the situation not pleasing. Lif. rna .... haps with a bit of a start, is UNIVERSITY CALENDA'R zine looked over the situation and concluded college men were get­ that we are a part of the Mar­ . I. shaU plan area, and a part that UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Items are scbeduled in the PrealdlOt'. ting commercial about their training, that they wanted only that mustn't be neglect-ed. offiCes, Old Capitol. part ot education which adds dollars to their salaries. European concern over Ameri­ Saturday, July! Senate Ohamber, Old capitol. All of which brings bac~ the problem ot how much chance can prosperity, such as has arisen, 11:00 p.m. - Unlversity play, 8:00 p.m. - Sum"lner sebOld labor has if it does seek fourth round wage increases. One indica­ during the post yr.ar, is not · so "Angel Street," UnIversity theater. lectJft.e, "Christianity's ChaUet1I1' tion it hasn't as much chance as it tOrIJlerly had can be tound In much the emergence of a paradox Monela.y, luly. 4 to Communi,<;m," by Dr. T. Eck­ as it is a manifestation 01 a baSic INDEP·ENDENCE DAY. OIasses hardt, West Approach, Old watching what unions seek In lieu ot mpre wages. unity in this field. C.* The trend Is toward more teeurlty for tile _rIIer and .. suspended. tol. Perhaps we did not reaUze Tharsday, July '1 8:00 p.m. - University pur, toward hleher wa,es. Several _lkes bave lbeen IeWed lately when we announced that we were 6:30 p.m. - T.he University "Anllel Street," Unlversi.y t~ tor peaalon plaDa aDd vaeatJo.... Few have been seHled or are going to care for others that this Club, pot luck BLipper, partner ter. be..... settled - even ahow much ..-IbHlb '" bellll' se'tJecl mr.ant we must also care for our bridge, Iowa Union. Saturday, July • rieJI&uall,. - I... biPer ....es. own. but, after all, the discovery 8:00 p,m. - University play, 10:00 a.m. - Speech depattml!llt of such deep, underlying uniti. . Note the contrast between this situation aud whit existed "Angel ~treet," UniverSity thea­ Summer Lecture Series, Kennell as this is part of the great human ter. Scott Wood, University of O~.oi, when General Motors fouaht a more-than-loo-day strike for higher adventure. FrIday, July I Senate Chamber, Old CapitoL walH In the early months of 1946. The issue was higher wales, And now we must do something 4:00 p.m. - Speech deparlment 8:00 p.m. - University pI." a cost-at-liVing increase. The battle see-sawed back aDd forth be­ about it; we must work out a Summer Lecture Series, Kenneth "Angel St.reet," Uhiverslty , the- tween the union's 30 cents asking and the company's l~ cent offer. plan to counteract our own re­ Scott Wood, University of Oregon, ilter. J .' Now. Ute plelure II ...... , completely reversed. Some anlo... cession, throu~h the use ot public . (Fw InlormaAioll rel'ardlJl&' 4atee beYOn. tbll schedule, • for ~ber ....e.. bat the, ..., &heir real force beblDd works 'projects, aid to businr.s I expansion, and whatever else may lee l'elenltlonl III Ute office of the Presillen&, Old C"I&oI,) ' ...... lor worker leCarI'T. b Even John L. Lewis Is eettln, worried. He's ordering his UMW be needed. to work only three days a week. This will decrease even more • • • GENERAL NOTICES the supply ot above-ground coal and put Lewis and his UMW In an MERELY T~ PULL back on the GINERAL NOTICES .bould be de)lOllied wUb tbe city editor of,.., even better position to bargain for worker security. Marshall plan, and to cut approp- Dally 10wlUl In Ute neWll'oom ,n Rut HaU. Notices mUlt be .u~ So what does all this mean, thls ifOpin, for equilibrium between rlations tor it, would be no an- mlUeci by ! '.m. Ute aa, prececIIDI IIrIt INblicatlon; the, wIIIlfOll swer; that would. be a declaration be acoepted b, &elephone, and be TYPED OR LEGIBLY \dR." ~ Walt hUte demapd. and plea. for worker aeeurity .provisiolU? thot we had undertaken more mill' "r- One thine it definitely mean. I. that we' are startin, on the than we could fulfill, and w~ can~ TEN and 81GNID b, a ....pon ..ble person, I, downhill part of the business cycle. ljtatiJtlca 01 the 'business cycle not place such a declaration on ALL UNlVlR8ln Ubrarits POOL is open to over the ~t 50 years show increasine labor troubles to be 11 ~ll unl~' characteristic of the down slope from prosperity to recession or the record. and reading rooms will be closed ~lty sl\ldcnts, faculty mei1l To decide must help on July Bud employees every 'Puilada1 bU8t"ess depress~n . that we 4. Labor's w_words of the season: _ 1111 • It.. 1thItt, Ita' ourselves Instead of Europe would '---- Friday, 7-9 p.m. Towell and • .-n7~."'''''''' vioate tAt uniUta we hav.. 1a!*y ftlU)BOVSI 8 W I II III N a will not be turnlsbld • 1 .

. -.---~ - ~ ,,' Micro-Reader'Makes Reading Easy tli Thrills on Angel Slree1, SUI Library Installs Sell UExtra Baggage" - Few Dull Moments New Reading Devite * *By VINCE BRANN * * * BY DICK DONAHUE a Want Reading six hundred printed With Ad ilf you are at all partial to a tion - lind this Is at best a minor words on a space less than half good thriller now and then, you feature - it is that often the ac- the size of a three-cent stamp will certainly not want to miss tion ahd the dialogue are forced is a diUicult job for even the best '"L08~t~an~dI""1'l'Fo:-un~dr------'lrTl • ------. General services (COnt.) Patrick Hamilton's "Angel Street," and somewhat stilted. of eyes, but the SUI general U- which opened at the University This Is hardly a serioul draw· brary makes it easy. Lost: Brown stripped Shaeffer WANT AD RATES ASHES and Rubbllb bauliD8. theater last night. It Is a solid back, however. The play moves They do it by using a tiny fountain pen near Law Com- • ______• Phone 6623. mons or Law Building. Reward. evening's entertainment and the with a ~ood deal of smoothness print called micro-print _ a Clean, wallwashing and. paln~ dull moments are few. towards Its climax and the de- photographic reproduction of larg- Ext. 31~2. For consecutive Insertions Dial 4448 or 9262. The' play employs a small cast, nouement Is hlrhly satisfactory. er readable type. A micro-library- Lost: green zipper coin purse, One DaJ ...... _...... 6c per word depending largely upon the work Mention must also be made of reader, a machine which enables Personal services of three players. Hal Tulchin, In Diana Kershner who does a par- d h . Schaeffer Hall Wednesday, con­ Three Dan ...... _... IOc per word 38 taining $16 l\nd change. Reward. the role of the elderly and clever ticularly fine J'ob I'n her brl'el, but one 11to b rea13 'ncht e rrucro-prlnth on Six 1)&)'...... 130 per word Ironing In my home. WiD pick-Up · portant, moments on stage as the an y -I screen, as re- Call 8-1148. detective, Rough, does by far the un t1 b I tall ~ t th Ii One Montb...... 39c per word and deliver. Dial 8-1175. finest job. His portrayal has wit, cockney maid, Nancy. She adds a cen y een ns e a e - style and, skill; it is probably one very happy touch of humor to the brary. t 100 . Classified Display lJiitJ'UctiOD 81 whole murky business. F;olT\ 60 0 prmted p'ages of the best pi.. ces of character act- b oduced in f ,- Patricia Holland is good as the can , e repr rows 0 Bad Check Passers One Day ...... 75c per col. inch Ballroom dance lessont. in, w,e have ~een on the local micro-print on the back CIf a sin- Six Consecutive days, Youde Wurlu. Dial 11485. stage in some time. older servant, Elizabeth, and two gle 3 by '5-inch celluloid Index per day ...... 60c per col. Inch IAlso commendable is Jane Lek- very strong and very anonymous Sentenced by TroH , Bobbl'es appear when called upon card called a micro-card, which One Month .. 50c per col. inch Tutoring In Mathematics and Phy­ berg in the feminine lead as Mrs. . (Ave. 26 insertions) sics. Phone 8-1697. Manningham. If she does not do to hasten the vl'llain off to J'ail at is insertedd fIn the d mlcro-library-th Police Judge Emil G. Trott yes­ all that one might desire as the just the proper moment. reader an ocuse on. e scree? terday continued indefinitely the Rooms for Rent II The play is well costumed _ The tront of the micro-card. IS case of Clifford R. Ayers, 35, Check your ad In the Ilrst Issue It appears. The Dally Iowan can be re- 1 d bl f bo frantic lady who is slowly being note Mr Tulchln's red shirt _ and. used tor catalogue data, whIch Wellman, who pleaded guilty to sponalble tor only one Incorrect Insertion. 3 coo ou e rooms or ys op- driven mad ~ by a scheming hus- the set 'is well-designed. It is a makes it possible to file !both a Clln­ band, one can only say that she bo k d·t . d rd . cashing bad checks in JohnS()n posite Woolworth's.115 S. does a more than adequate job play you ought to see. dr~we:.n 1 s m ex ca 111 one county. ton, 3rd floor. Trott ordered Ayers to make Deadline. with an admittedly difficult role. Prot. Norman L. Kilpatrick, as- good all outstanding checks in Room tor married couple. 447 The Jllay Is set In 19th·cen&ur'.Y Low Plu mbi n9 Bid S()ciate director of SUI libraries, Johnson county and to make a Weekdays ...... 4 p.m. South Summit. Phone 3447. IDllubd and the mood and at- said the micro-library-reader is report to the Iowa City pOlice Saturdays ...... _...... Noon Plea~ant downstairs room tor mOlphere 01 the period are ad· Accepted by Board most useful as a device to made court either in writing or in per­ married couple. References. 7654. mlrabb projected by the Jll'0- available the ~opy Save Apartment, furnished or unfurn- Chines~, but Sberloek Holmes ml&'ht step board for another fiscal year, with Kilpatrick saw the mjcro-li- addition projects. Rcmodel and Addition; Francis Inlo the room at any moment: an increase in salary of $100. brary reader for the first time, lati'O ns Tuesday and three cases regularly the savings bonds way. ished, re£ponslble graduate They takIi The weck's lotal compared with Detective Rough, of course, Is Glenn R. Griffith, treasure- of he said, at a library convention L. Voss, 1515 J ackson street were dismissed. student, one child. Summer or per.. rmati

.' .0Jal Portable. • I We repair all makes ot type­ writen. Victor Addlna Machll1el for immediate del1ve1'J. ~191 ,ETTA KETT , . PAUL ROBINSON • WIKEL Th. People'. ~btpla~ TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE HI! III'\Nr SOMIi PASSES DallJ Iowan wpt Au 10 MV AlQ SHOW ~ - A ..O 124~ E. Colle(e Pbon.8-1051 00 ,.... A FAVOQ.! see I schedule, ~A~ errA GIi~ ONI!! ~d C~I"',) ' L. Good Cleaning Pays off , You feel better, look better, editor of Til "ork better, when your cloth.. mUlt be IUbr • are COD-cleaned. ~the, wiD N~ Fut, thoroulh c1eanl", Dlat. .GlBLY~" COD cleanlni topa Ja town. can todayl ~ all Un1~' ..tty meqt 7-2~ ..y 'l'ueadar a COD Cleaners ' .ed.'-lweI. and '0 .. " 'AGE SIX - THE DAlLY IOWAN. SATURDAY, I1JLY t, 1141 •

~ . .. to • (

July

NINETEENTH CENTURY ENG­ LISH cOlltumes b"bl"bt tbe my­ 'Sw stery play, "Ancel S ~l'ed" wbJch opened- at the un~erslty theater 10 last n ..ht. A great deal• •of work went Into tbe sd and costume designing. ,tacing and dlrectlnl'. but here the audience lIees only the finished product.

"

MIXIiNG A LITTLE "SCOTCH" medicine for Mrs, Mannlnrbam (Jane Lekber,) Is "Do()tor" Rour" (Hal TuI-

ehh,). This hard-to-dlreet scene I~ also from -"Anrel Stree"" The .treet I, located In the Plmllco dlstrlcl of London. The time - 1880.

tlon ' yesterday aralnd a leachl~ Holiday west saw rapidly

. ' .. f ......

I ' .. , ( · • J .

DRESS REHEA&SAL Iii tbe (I. nal step ~fore the" play 'y. ' rea­ dy tor . tbe . "first D.irhters."

These dramatic lu .. ·, students are practtemi- ~ tove '. scene' In "Anl'el Stree""

" .

Daily Iowan Photos by Wayne Goltz

STAGE PROPS lend reattsm to any play. SUI dramatic ana students learn to make , their

" . , own •scenery. Here .. prop II be· In, painted tor ule In ' . the houle on Aqel Sireet.

. ~ ..· ' _ . ¥ · ."

CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM Is ellSentla) to youIII aetors. Here Prof. The 0 II 0 r e Vlehman of the drama tic arts d epa rt men t expJalna

the proper way to play a scene to a -,roup of students rehears. Inr for "Parlor Story," a come· UAW Vot dy ~hlch wUl be presented Ju. P' Strike I, 1Z &hroll&b 18. l)ETROIIT bers of the lOcal v ~ ted 0 ,I yesterday \be Ford M ,vent the in cides this a. baCk current , Results of the Rouge I UA.W Ford [ TRYOUTS are held wen in ad. hon, showed vance crt • .,'11 rehe&l1llll&. "rlke alld I' Here stadents read linea front l{owever, i1kellhcod of JUt by Forc 'the .enslo tbe fantu,.. ''Ullom,'' In the .~ the c hope &hey wUJ bave a- part fa \b~ to ex' that p ..,. when l& opeRi Jal, n. tract on 8 d ~ ,xplrea Jl MeVLO- .1!lRLJN (A IIi!! today h4 lnd German , IttrnUAm lloner. !.teCloy ott lob once hell Clay upon ~ b)' air yeltel