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Serving the State The Weather University of Iowa P.nb "Ie.. ;, ... OMler Campus and WUDadaJ. Blah ....J. tz; ..... D. H1rb .....,. Iowa City owan n; 1_, M. Eat. 1868 - AP LeaBed Wire - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa. Tueeday. May 26. 1953 - Vol. 97. No. 170 orea .' e o-es ew * * * * * * * * * David Schmitz, 1,136 Students on List Return 2d Vel U.S. Ship Braves Red Air Force To Shell Port SUI Junior" ·For June 12 Graduation For Korean Approximately 1,136 students (. I ,S wlll be eliJlble for degrees at the their annual reunions during com- ourlmarlll . SUI .commencment exercises in mencement weekend. Dr 0 Wn SEOUL ~(Tuesday) Autho­ the Field House slated for June 12 . David Schmitz, A3, Cedar Rap- at 9:30 a.m. I~h\ c~~le~~ of medlflne ~u~ni SEOUL (JP) _ The air force ritative South Korean sources ids, drowned in the Mactuoketa Men graduates are expected to w 0 I ~nnua i,a. ermg said today the new AlIIed armis­ river seven miles soutlleast of number 651, while women receiv- June 12-13. Special alumm ditlners brought a second airman back to tice proposal would turn over to Manchester Sunday afternoon. ing degrees will number only 285. will I.nclude the AU-Alumni and this country from' the U.S. Mon- the United Natlonl leneral assem­ Schmitz is believed to have suf- Over 160 students 'will receive the Emeritus club dinners June 12. day under guara and sought a fered a cramp after jumping into eo!pml~ldns in the armed forces The Silver jubilee, the Tenth an- third still serving In Korea for bly the final d1spolllion of war \he water to recover a drlft\nl thrqugh the Reserve Offlcer's nlversarr lunc?eons and . the courtmartial on charges of slaying prisoners retusinl to return to boat. Tl'~l1ning Corps progTan:t. Golden Jubilee dmner will be held a South Korean civilian at an air- Red rule. Schmitz and his younge~ broth. SUI's President Virgil M. Han- June 13. base last September. The South Kore delegate on ' er. Daniel, both excellent 'swlm- cher wilt confer·the 'degrees. Also scheduled for the weekend Airman Thomas L. Kinder, 21. the Allied truce t ..m boyrotted mers, had just unloaded lumber ftabbl Hillel Silver of Cleveland, are ca~pus band concerts J.une 9 of Cleveland, Tenn., was re­ the Monday meetinl. apparen!:y for a cabin they were.' buildlrig Ohio, wlU be the main commence- and 10 and the senlor-alumm ban- turned from an airbase at Osce­ because he could not accept parlJl when their boat qrlfted away. Inent speaker. Silver was recently quet of lhe college ot nursIng June ola, Wis., for the military trial. of the new UN move. David Jumped in to get the boat cited by Life ma,atlne as one of 10. A co-defendant, former Sgt. These sourcei Illd the UN com­ and disappeared in about 12 feet the nation's leading clergymen. He Robert W. Toth, a Pittsburgh steel mand proposal ,ubmltted to Ihe of water. Is the author 01 several books and Ho R" Th worker who was honorably dls- Communists in Monday's secrecy­ Daniel went in alter his brother holds many high offices .fn na- pe Ises at charged six months allo, was se- shrouded session contained provi­ but failed tQ find him. Firemen re- tional and International religious . cretiy returned May 18. sl011l that were not acceptable to covered the body an hour later. ilOdeducatlonalorganizations. Nafl'onall"sf Troops 3d Defendant UDideDtlfied . Presldeht Syncman Rhee and \.he David, 21, was the son of r. The annulli convocation for 103 The third defendant was not RepubUc of Korea (ROK) ,overn­ and Mrs. Ray J. Schmitz of Cedar medical graduates will be June 11. M L B named. but was identified as an ment. Rapids. Dr. Ralph W. Gerard, director of urma air force officer still serving in Before enrolling at . 'SUI, tesearch In \he new'o-psychlatric ay eave Korea. ~cn IdC'IIt;lfIed Schmitz graduatec;l from Loras Institute at the University of II- The sources relused to hi! Iden- academr at D\lbuque in 1948 and Ilnols, wlil be the principal speak- BANGKOK (JP)~ Despite dlp- Toth's case has been appealed tilled. However, they said their bttended St. Mary's university at fr. lomatic friction between Burma to President Eisenhower by his infonnlltlon was based on tile San Antonio, Tex., for one year. SUI alutnni groups will hold and Nationalist China, membars mother and to air lorce secretary two-hour loni eoh!erence Mondiy At Loras he was a member of the -- of a four power military comlnls- Talbott by Sen. James H. Dull (R- be\ween ' Rhee and Gen. Marlc basketball and track teams. . 160 edt slon may complete arrangements Pa.) Lor a "full explanation." . Clark, UN commander, and upon This summer he had been a e s this ~eek for the wlthdrawal 01 Kinder's mother, a widow. told information given Rbee's govern- O m '" 12,000 Nationalist guerl1las from a 'newsman she could not under- scheduled to JO to Lubbock, ~ex., . THE BATl'LE HIP NEW JERSEY brave Ute nearb,. Red air Coree to bombard Ihore Mtterlea at menl by the UN command. for ROTC training. To' B G· north Burma. stand why "boys are sent over Cblnnampo, port for the North Korean capital 0' PYOIIll'aDr. Thll U.S. leventh neet na.. blp •• 45.- The t r u c e parleys recessed Born Jan. 27, 19~2, In Cedar . e Iven. . u. S. Ambassador Edwin F. there to kill In war" and then 000-l.on vessel, dropped anchor and bl.lecl away wftb all her armameDt, Not & .lnfle Red pore MondAY unttl June 1 alter a one- Rapids. he was a member ot tile C · .. Stanton Monday expressed hope when they kill someone "in the pn replied. Vice Adm. J. J. Clark. U.S. seven!.b fleet commaDder. laId the huaUDI wal "ver, day, news-curtained session which KnJghts of Columbus, ImmaCUlate OmmlSSIOnS the arrangements would be com- line of duty" arc charged with food." followed an el,hl-day recess. Conception cbJ,lrch, and the Holy pleted. He told The Associated murder. ---.- _ The source said the new Allied Name society. 0 160 ' d IIi f Pi ress th~t. bdolth ~Ides were SihOW~ . Guarded at l<'uDeral US T J tAB I h· N J proposal provides ~or handlin, of ver anny an r orce ng every ID catIOn of want ng to Mrs. Kinder dlsciosed that her e ces the reluctant prisoners in sta,cs- ROTC graduates will receive their settle the ~elicate guerllla prob- son was uuder guard last March •• Op "'''tW ' I es IP e w e',''sey. and alon, the llnes oC vrevlously- 6EI ec te d t0 Sea ts commissions at ceremonies in the lem as qUlckly as possible. When be was allowed to attend T Ak P "" p' adv.nced planl-bllt th.t It would north gymnasium of the field However it was not certain that his lather's funeral. 0 S ermlSSlon 'r • 'f a t leave the UN general assembly "ounc'll I u~e t 8 a m Jun 12 the Nalionallst Irregular torce un- She said tile airman told her his \.,;. am m un, s r to tlnilly deterl1\1ne the f.te of On Faculty \, 10The a men . t~ be e sw~rn 1n in dlaeyr dLtW' Gn~nts' LarimsMlaacdlUlaeUYewOUld outfit in ~ol'ea had tr0':l~le with To Return to Korea ' prljloners persl.tln, In refusln, to • .. '. 0 I n av, ev~n pers0!l.'i stealing ammuOltion and SEO\lL (/Y) Til 45 000 t - -- 110 home. SIX new members ~ere elec~ed three groups, will be almost though ordered to do so by the that his officers told him to shoot - e , - on for three-y<:ar terms to the SUI.equally aivided between the air Formosa government. ht d . WASHINGTON (iP)- The na- batU sl\ip N VI Jersey \ m d grQuod clilshe~ Monaay and called 8oloe MaJer.JSa.rmr • university' council in last week's to e nd my The Nationalist Central NeVIS anNyone caug j omg so. tion's top two jet aces-who have withln ealY 'rIUlI of RM China's them n "marked Increase" ove( The quellUon ot what lo do faculty eij!ction. rc a ar • ewsmen n Korea were not . ir M d b nl.y fighting In the past few days. A about 34.000 North Korean and The 16 member CQuhcll trans Col. George Bosch, protClSsor of ~g~nch' In.; B~ngkOk dlsP~Ch to permitted to sec either Toth or shot down 30 CommuDlsl MIG- a Corce on ay lind raze total oC 268 Chinese anti North l4500 Chinese ptJsohC!r~ tt!fu.ln, I mlls ' co~munlcatJons from th; air science and. tactics, will ad- 0:0 P;e~:~IlI~: t~ ~~";;e~t \oe~;;: Kinder. J 59 - said Monday they will talk blasted I shore batteries at Ch.in- Koreans were reported killed. oJ' tepatrJ,.Uonls the &Ole major bar. 1factllty to the ptesldent and vice ~ress the, group. Col. Walter mOlja. . Claim Contellllion SIped to President Dwight D. Eiscnhow- nampo, port for the North Korean Injured In the actions. rler to an armistice In the bitter, versa. It represents the facUtty in Sewell, professor of military scl- Military rCPreJ5entatives of the Col. Jerome L. L,owenberg, fiCth er about returning to Korea. capital of Pyongyang. c06tly wlir-\Yhlcll now Is nellrly d~allng with the administration. ence and tactics, will give the In- U. S., Thailand, Burma and Na- air force judge advocate, said Captains Joseph McConnell and The flagshIp or the U.S. Seventh ElL k three year. old . . Those eloc.ted to oilice are pro- troductory speech. tionaUst China began secret nega- Kln~er. had signed a statement Manuel . J. Fernandez will call ot fleet boldly dropped anchor anti ng e, asans y The new Allied plat) has not I fessors Ge~rg. W. Marlln, gradu- . . tiations Friday with the Burmese admItting sho"otlng Bang S~on Kil the White House Wednesday and blazed away with her 16-loch been disclosed offlclaUy. Allied lte college, Kllrl Kammermeyer. Bosch Will swear 10 the new stiffly refusing to sit at the saine last Sept. 27, 1952 at an air base have opportunity to give Eise:!- W' Fn hO truce delegate. even declined college of engineering; Charles W. air 10rce second lieutenants. Maj. table with the Nationalist Chinese. In Korea. , hower their argument that they rifles lind all the other guns of her In e ows IPS Mooday to say whether 8 new Davidson, college of law, and Jean Wayne R. Kirchoff will swear in Th U 5 Ii bet In Pittsburgh, Tolh's attorOfiy, couid do a much better Job of armament. Not a 81ngle Red shore plan was offered. However. Wash- H. Baer, collele of nursing. Thorn- medical and dental detachment j the t .~ serve as go- ween Anthony R. M.~Grath said he teaching in combat in Korea than gun dared reply. Prof. Paul H. Engle of the SUI Initon sources had said a new as Farrell Jr., will represent the 'd . t d S II til h ea. planned to ask the US supreme at a training school in the United BrltlJh Cruller Bombards E 11" d tin t d P f "now or never" proposal would . i f Ith R b t gra ua es an ewe e army . . . ng Su epar en an ro . be d a850Cla e pro esson, w . 0 er d t ' court for an order requirmg the Slates. The British light cruiser New M j' Las k f th t d rna e. V. Hogg Jr .• representing assistant gra Oa es. . F' t P" nir force to return him to the U.S. They told a news conference at castle and tile U.S. destroye; aur C10 80S Y 0 e ar e- Maj. Gen. Chol Dulc Shln's ac- professors. The presentation ot letters of orecas romlses Totb was arrested under a pro- the Pentagon that they want ,0 Chauncey joined In the bombard- partnient are among 191 Guggen- tJon In remaining behind at Mun- appointment will conclude the • " . visiOn of the 1951 uniform code of talk with the PrClSident about thut. ment of the west coast port. while helm fellowship a~ard winners san wu the first Ind.lcatlon of 8 Rosenberg. NQW, formal ceremonies with the pln- Iowa QUick Rehef military justice which provides "SimuJated combat is nothing the British LIght carrier Ocean sent lor 1953, the John Simon GUlllen- serioua rift between the UN com- o lUng iff bars by wives, mothers that an ex-serviceman can be ar- like' the real fhlng." Fernandez its planes aloft for air cover. The helm memorial foundaU!>n an- mand and the South KOh!an gov- Must Talk or Ole or sweethearts 16110wln rested if the offense Is punishable said. big Red airbase at Antung, Man- nounced Sunday. renment. g. B,. The AIIoclated Prell by five or more years imprison- The aces agreed that the grea'- churla Iiell 0111y 120 air miles to The grants, totaUng $780.000, The UN cOmmand said Chol I ',WASHINGTON tIM - ' Julius Swearing 10 ceremonies will be Cooler air from the northwest ment and It the offender is not est weakness of the Communi;t the n~rtb, but no MIGs chal- were made to scholars. Journallatll, was on ' the telephone wben the and Ethel RO$enberg, the convlct- repeated as a part of commence- today was expected to give Iowa subject to prosecution in U.S. civil fliers is a lack of teamwork. That lenged the tuk torce. writers. artists, aDd composers of delegation left by llellcopter for ed atomic spies who Monday were ment exercises at 9:30 a.m. C't l' f f th bo courts. is the main relson they added Vi e Adm J 'J CIa k US music of the U.S.• Canada and the Panmunjom .nd did not wish to I y some re Ie rom e a ve- , 'c, •. r, .. B Itlsh W t J dl Th f 11 I] <. A ._- to .J. denied their thlrd appea] for a Sewell and Bosch have an- why the Reds "could not fight us Seventh fleet commander termed r es n es. e e ow- arr ve ..... IOUfCC c"""" .. ,e hearing by tne supreme court, ap- nounced that the ceremonIes will 90 temperatureJ5 recorded MondlY SPRING FEVER as we do them, In our own back the hunting "very good ... • ships are granted to men and wo- Korean ,overnment 8ald, how- parently have only one chance left be open to the public. afternoon. WASHINGTON (iP) - A ma- yard." . It was the first time the New men for scholarly research and ever, Chol stayed behind because to escape death. While a drop to near-normal jorlty of the senate labor commit- McConnell, with 16 credited Jersey had I~U the eastern coastal arUstic creation. ~~cpU~d not .ubscrlbe to the AI- The justice (lepartment .has temperatures for tills time ot the tee failed to show up Monday for MIG kills and Fernandez with waters 011 her current tour to Engle Is head ot the creative PI' poN. hinted that the R<>Ienbergs mIght Iowans D,·.agree year was expected in that part of a ~eeting called to begin work on 14 !It, were' grounded by th~ firth steam through the Yellow sea up writing department and Is DOW on * be able to save tllllffiSe)ves it they revlslng the Taft-Hartley law. air 10rce the west coast of Korea leave. Lasarusky teaches creative M " * * would tell all they know about 0 MR · the midwest north and west of - . . printmaking and etching. ee "9 Invitation Soviet spying In thl, country. norse equest Chicago, the eastern hal! of the GrouDd rt,bUoc Inc:reaaes The late United States senator • All other avenUes of escape midwest and the southern states Aces Want To Return to Korea The Seventh fleet foray came as from Colorado Simon Guggen- Relecfed by Reds from the death penalty have al- WASHINGTON (IP)- The Iowa were scheduled to have more col- Allied warplanes st.ePped up at- helm, and his' wife. ~tabllshed . ready been explored, though senators divided Monday on the tacks on Red troop concentratJon I the foundation in memory ot their LONDON (AI')- Russia declined Emanuel H. Bloch. the Rosen- vole to reject tile request of Sen. lar-wlltlng heat today. ahas, and ground fighting In- son. the Watem Powers' Invitation to berg's attorney, can ask the IIU- W~yne ~orse (Ind.-Ore.) for res- Monday's unusually hot wea- creased along tile eastern and attend a four-power cODference court within the next ' 15 toratlon of his Seats on the labor ther was the result of warm central fronls. Wednesday on the Austrian treaty. reconSider its refusal to and arm~d services committees. breezes from the Gull of Mexico, Propeller-driven Marine fight- Communist Leader the MOIcow radio dlsclo5ed Mon- 1.-e I~on:51Q~!r the cue. Suell re4uests Sen. Gillette (D-Jowa) voted which reached as far north as er-bombel'l, striking in three day nJlht. granted, how\lver. wltll tile minority of III favoring southern Wisconsin. waves, dumped more than 32 tons Get. New Reprieve Deputy ~viet foreian mlnl&~r has al80 indicated he Wi!1 Motse's bid. Sen . . Hlckenlooper Kansas City he Its hottest May of explosives on a Red coneen- Jacob .Malik, in his reply to ~e I ask President Elsenhowerl (R-Iowa). voted against Morse 25tb on record when tile mercury tralion point at Sinmak behind the NEW YORK (IP) _ William Z. aeneral secretary of the confer- e emency. I with the majority of 56. zoomed to 97 In Inld-atternoon. western Unes. Pilots claimed 57 Fosler chairman of the American ence ot deputy foreign ministers The old record was 110. In 1911. bulldiDgs were destroyed. Comm~st party, won a n~ aDd on Auatrt •• who Issued the invl- . B I Montlana was swept by rain. Fifth air force Thunderjets probably lasting reprieve Monday taUon Ma,. 11. said: -Ie S There· Was a three-Incb snowfan claimed II more buildings de- from .tanding trial under the "There Is DD reason to suppose Wor Id Hews r at Butte. and MacDonald Pass, stroyed at Sun<;bon, north of Smith act. tbat the conference now proposed . near Helena. got a tllree-foot Pyongyang. Federal judge Sylvester J. Ry- would Jive mere favorable results A Conciensation of Late Developments snowfall. Forecasters predict~ Sabre jeta went MlG h\ll1tlng In an said a trial might ItiH the '12- than .the preeedin, conferences." --- below freezing temperatur~ jn northwest Korea but came back year-old Foster. who has a heart Malik added he considered that • LONDON '(IP)-Swarming crowds with coronation fever bc,an five Montana cities Monday nl,ht empty llanded, Pilots said what aliment. The court granted an In- "at praent it would be more elI- surging Into London Monday, and tlley found thl\ grey old Lady of and early Tuesday. few Commun!1lt jet figbters were definite conUnuance in tbe trial. pedlent '0 .tudy this question the ThAmes in raiment fit lor a queen. The coronation of Elliabeth Minnesota also was doused by sighted IItrt!aked for safety into This just about killed the gov- throUlh diplomatic channels by Is s~1U more than a week away. But people already are converging rain which lIecompanled the cool- Manchuria a. soon as the Sabres emment's hope of bringing Foster mNlll \ of exchange of relevant on Londbn f1'Qm oU parts of the Klngdom, and aU parts of the flobe. er air. showed up. • to acrount. Nevertheless, his ",000 opinl/iID." The atmOllphere-an unusual mixture of affectionate homa,e and ball was continued in the hope he -~~:--:--- plain plcnlckinl-I, building up to proportions oC a }amboree. It is S 0 The Eighth army reported 25 may lOme day be fit to stand trial. a tremendous mow, and even the SriUm have lIiven up trying to Texan, am,a Call Foster'. heart eoIldltion s.-red Hou.e Cut. Rltftuesf under-stale it. A few Londoners, 01 course. are lea\1ng the city to " M . on 'X' P' him from goln, to trial In lIK9 -, avoid the rush, Ju_t as some people left Washington foUr months InternatIonal Truce aga" e ans with 11 other top Ailleritan Com- For Hospital Fund. '.0, befote the inaulUJ'ation 01 Dwl,ht D. FJsenhower. InformlWI Meet,'ng munlst leaders. They were char~ • •• CAIRO. Egypt (A')-Texal play- '" with consplrln, to teach and ad- WASHINGTON (JP)-The bouse WASHINGTON (IP)-Codgresalonal Investigators produced tesl- boy Sbeppard (Abdullah) Kin, Magazinl! "X" will hold an open vocate the violent overthrow of Monday cut ,10 million from mony Monday ~hat a former exe~utlve of Schenley Industries got a III and Samla Gamal, his red- houae TlllJrlday from 7 to 10 p.m. the U.s. ,ovemment. President Elaenhower's request favorable tall rulln, Ifter John W. Snyder, then II!cretary of the haired Egyptian belly daneer wife, for all penona Interested in con- All 11 were convicted and eight for funds to help statea and com- treasury, interceded In the case. two technical experts In the Inter- patclled things up Monday and . \ributlnl to or worldn& on the now are in prbion. Three others munJtlea buUd hOlpltals. nal revenue burelu told a houle way. and means subcommittee called off her plans for a divorce. ma,azine next fall. jumped bond and sUll are at larae. It tentat1ftly approved a 160 their recommendations for a ruUn, Bllalnst John L. LebaD, Sellen- "Sheppard Is goln, back to the Experience and acedemic credit NEBaASKAN TO LtlCTUaE million allotment for bOlpltaJ ley vice-pre.ldellt untllilveral month. BIO, were revened It blaher United States Saturday and I'll ean be pined in aU pbases of WASHINGTON (_ . l"Iolef Jus- granta tQ ltat.... recommended levell. ••• , ltay here for four or five months." magazille werk including. report- tice Robert G. S~~ of the b, Ita appropriations committee. WAIIHlJlfOTON (IP) - Vice-president Richard Nixon Mohday th~ :hapel~ Samla told newsmen. JET ACES CAPT. JOSEPH McCONNELL (len). of ApPle Val,e,., In,. p'botoarapby, advertlsllli and Nebraska supreme rourt will This 11 '28 ~Won leu than for- nilht commend~ an low. woman in • Ipeech before the National Jll probably be actin, In a few CaUl., and C.pt. Manuel J. runaDdez 0' Miami, na., are to vt.h circulation. leave July 4 for a leria of lec- mer Pr.-ldtp Truman !'eqUated redelaUon of Women" Clubs convention here. Nixon commended EJYPtlan films." &lie WhIte Boase Wedn~da, .. c:onter with Pre.adell' _Dbower The Intotm.l ret-to,ether wUl tures in PaImtaD .nd India. The in d h~O";::: ~cqe~ ~ Averal women of the Republican .dmlnlatr.Uon .nd ••Id, "We Ire "Atter four or five months she'll about re'1II'IlI~ to Korea. The, feel !.bey could 40 a beUer job or be in room 101 of the Communl- state dep.rtment said Justice ~ower budiet.O'W e rev proud of the flet thlt this or,anlzltion pve UI tbe a.lJtant director rome back to me in America," the &eachlDa'lD C!OJDbat In Korn than at a t~ bale lD the UDited ClltiOns Center. Refreahmenta yin Simmons will spend a week in of refllleel, P41'1. Hiram HoUJhto~ of Red Oak, II... . Mn. Houahton oU heir explaJDed. "J:verythjn,'s 8&a&e1. The, an-Ihown ben with HcCOJUIelJ'1 will. Pearle· (eea- be .erved and all faculty members BrltaJn before lOin, to IndJa aDd .A ftDal voI8 Is acbeduled for ia put ~~t of lb. federaUoD. _-'-___ ._,. ___ , ____ rbecL" _ _ "_._ . __._. ~_ . Ier). _ _ __ . ___ . ___._._ __. and Itu_ta' .... tnvitecl. PaldItaa. toct.7. __ . __ -

"'2-TJm~T'1~H;iiii§Ib~an Job Opportunities forCo/lege Graduates Interpreting

'the New~, ", ~~~~-~~~S~~~~-~~~~~~=~':~~::~~~-"~i ~~~~.~~~.. ~~ArepjenHlul ~cept ~ - lG/a~ol Fkl~ B1 I, .. BOBD'IJ Hi IIlonda7 ond Jepl holiday. by 8tp4ent ••,.rte •• , ':11 ...... Tla. DalI,. I.... DAILY IOWAN aDITOaIA" ITA" By DAVID TAYLOR HAaU I AIIOelaW...., . Publl~tI ...... 1ne., I. 10... Ave., lo.a doe.la" •• ,.,.na •• ,. I. 110. ,eu .f b City. Iowa. Entered.. second clou 01" J ...... 11sIa II.U.I_ •. D ...... 0.' EdItor ...... WllIIom Cia by AP EcJ~&Ioa aepoJ1er no ,reater than last year. New. ADaI7" maU mailer at the poaloUltK:rlpUona, ,10.00 --- ! an aver ng wor n s 0 bus ness an n us ry averag ng , What's he use of expect}l.. "". Call 8-2151 lI,ea •• D.t ...... per year: .he monlha. $3.00 ; three DAILY UI,WAN CIRCULATION' STAFF SUpply. In sQme others,. , such as ,350 per month; M.A.'$ $375 ; Ph. portant results on broall .'genual , •• , Don, I ..... II, , ...... monlhl. ".n. Clr.,ulotlon Mana.er ... Roberl Cronk journalism, personnel, tine arts, D.'s $450. issues when the Communist bloc high school and college teaching, Every stUdent inte'rested In ele- /' continues to promote agllression!a jobs go begging because salaries roentary achool teaching has been Asia and retuses lreedom lor Alii- Serves as Tonic for U.S. Morale - are olten low. placed at between $3,000 and $3,- tria, he asks. • ( I h E I dr ( t' F Otherwise, draft-bait or nQt, thi~ 800 per year, reports Northwest- Dulles was talking 8galn abtut June's college, gradua.te is mllde em university: the three poInts he and Preaidl!l11 Amerlcans a C ng an S orona Ion ever %~~Oy~~:fJe~~e!~rge linns , an~ a. See~pmlO aY~~dne~a~dtfeisre~~~c:~n~~~ Eisenhower have listed repeateijly H LOWRY ------1 · as places where Russia COlld By CYNT IA A s.urvey by the . Associated But there are salary differenceS. demonstrate ' the sinCE!rity at htr NEW YORK .4') - You may The Fairy story. Dr. Farnham says. The elements Press ot 20 representative coJlea~ placement officers report salaries peace talk. They sometime. In. think all this coronation fuss is "First there's the fairy story. of glamor, love and sympathy and universities aroU!ld the c;.o,lin- lor women in almost- all fields ex- clude Germany, though the braid stuff and nonsense. But if you do, The han'dsome young prince, the compound to provide a vicarious try paints. II... rosy picture: cept teaching and secretarial work lssues. th ere are more su bJ ect 10 L -~ ! you're in the minority -;- even beautiful queen and a love match. role in which almost everyone can The seasonal rush for, .budding lower by $50 to $100 per n;lonth. discussion at geperal levels. The" "".4 amone Americans. It's something' only the British tChast hlmStelfd~ndtit'beSmore excitinga DecollegFiatedtaAI~ants ' ilS descrnitbed~ ~y I BoU11 bUljiness l,etaiders a.nd CtOhl- involve the Interests of every lI4 Americans bave the coronation seem able to pull oU: a fairy story an. pre en 109 0 a s~ap oper an re l x, ,p aceme Ire~· ~ge p acement 0 .\ cers view e country in Europe and some 01 the 'b' fever too. alld the ceremonial in which the prince and prince., herome or a swashbuckling lady- tor at Georgia ,School of Technol· situation with s,ome alarm. issUes involve the whole world. crowning of Queen ElIza.beth n are sUU just like you and me, k!1ler. ogy, Atlanta, as "the biagest boom Business and industry, taced Need RUJ8lan A,reemeat June 2 is as much a tonic for living family lives." 'TremeDdoUily Emotional' ever." He estimates the demand with a decreasing number of sen- In Indochina and Korea, hOI. , American morale aa for the Bri- Americans love a parade Dr "Peopie" she predicts "will at Georgia Tech is ' a "conserva- iora to till their technical and ad- t..... ever, all that's needed tor pta(! tish dollar shortage. Farnham continued and ali th~ live the~elves Into this' all the tive 75 per cent ahead of 1952.".' mlnl,sh:ative needs, have resorted is for Russia to say: "Peace." And The authority for this sweeping colorful coronation pageantry Is a way along. It's tremendously emo- Other colleges' claims ar.e m:l~~ to various inducements to attract meets the in Austria a treaty has been ill statemept is Dr. Marynia FarD- sort of super parade. tional, a truly popular thing and modest, but all report the dem,an r th~ graduates. Bethlehem Steel honora.ble Choudhry Muhammad Zafrulla Khan, lorell'll minister but negotiated, the only' remain. ham, eminent PlYchiatrist and au- "And of course the roman~ic in th\jl case, the central ligures at least as heavy, otten heavle cl)rporatlon has offered 45 colleges of Pakistan, In Karachi, the federal capital. ., ing gimmick being Russia's UIl· thor of such l100ks as "Modern element is greater because the are perfect." than last year. .. $3,000 lor every. graduate who willingness to end her occupatioa Woman' The Lost Sex" and "The principal figure Is a woman Wo L b fA " . At Alabama Polytechmc Instl- completes Its tramlng course. h ff There is in Indochina ,of COUll!, Adolesc~nt " men 8re more glamorous' tha~ arge n~T? ers t~ te~l~~ns tute, Auburn, every senior has r~ Other companles pay all ex- Churc es Set Up Sta s - the issue of rebell!l)n agailllt "It's a 'perfect lovely thing" men. It makes to~a happy Ident!- a~et~espon mt~ to : 9t mlu a ~n ceived "at I~ast five job offers";'at penses for visits to their plants. If French colonialism. France Ill! says Dr Farnharr: who seldom is flcaHon" ~ ~ co;ona fn .an prov ng r. the UniversIty of IllinoiS, Urbana, hired, a graduate has all his mov- Ph· t ' t (I L taken some steps to ameliora~ given td superlati~es. This identification Is important, arn am ~ ana YSIS. • the liemand is 25 per cent greater; ing expenses paid. Many firms of- sye la rls ergyman earn this situation, and Dulles said at ______. ____ .______'1:'he British Travel ~ss?clatl~~ at Chicago, 10 to 12 per cent;· at fer to pay a fee to the placement r his New Delhi press conference estImates 40,000 Americans wul Stanford, 22 per cent. office for every graduate recruit- that the U. S. and France hld EN E RAL NOT IC E S be In London to see the procession Southern California, Los An- ed. Others grant an immediate Value of Wo'kl'ng ' Together .held extended talks about addl· G • on the great day; that close to a geles, reported "10,000 job refer- leave of absence for military . I ' lion,l moves to this end. It could GENERAL NOTICES .houJd be depollted with the cit, editor of quarter million Americans will rals, more than ever betore"; Col- service. be settled all right If the COIlUl)~ . The D.lly 10wlUl In the new8room In the CommunlcaUoJlJ Center. visit England t~i s coronation year. orado, Denver grads have a choice On the other hand, says Sam H. By OJi;ORGE W. CORNELL nist intervention were ended. NoUees mu.~ be sub~Ued by 2 p.m. the day PHeedl~ flnt pllbll- Enthusiastic estimates by Amer- of several jobs; at lllinois Instl- Beech, director of placement at courses including work in hos RUSIIla Mut Make Mon cation; they wtll NOT be accepted by pboDe, .. must be TYPED h:an broadcasting networks indl- tute of Tech/:lOlogy, Chicago - Columbia, there is concern over NE~ YORK (IP) - P.s~chiatry , pitals "':'ith disturbed patients. - At these as well as all other or LEdlBLY WRITTEN aDd SIGNED by a respOnslble peirson. cate an unlikely situation in which "There are two jobs tor every the present situation because the once VIewed by many mmlsters as . conflictive points of contact be. most of America's population are senior." college graduate is not looking for a foe of religion, today is becom- 2,000 Pastors Trained tween R u s s i a and the West, PH.D. FRENCH READING EX- demic credit can be arranged. The expected to hear and watch radio At Columbia Long Island and the job best fitted for him but irtg an active partner of the temple More than 2,000 pastors have re- around the world, the initi4tiv! amination wlll be given Thurs- open house is Thursday, May 28,. d television aecounts of theocol'- New York univerSities and at for the one with the largest sall.. and the church. r~ceived trai?~g through the Na- was Russia's in n.e beginnini, IIIld day, May 28, from 3 to 5 p.m. In from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 208 In onation in the United States. Co- Harvard the demand for graduates ary. More and more, in religious in- tlOnal CounCil s pastoral care de- can only be Russia's in the end. room 221A Scbaeffer hall. Only the Communications Center. lumbia Broadcasting System est.i- is greater. Only the universities of "There Is n.o assurar:ce t~e right stitutions across the country the partment. About a fourth of .its The· West has taken no initiatlv~ , those will be admitted to the ex- mates ItS audience alone Will Kentucky (Lexington~ an4 , Tex,as person is takmg the right JOb," he psychiEltrist and the clergyman st~ff of 125 are practicing psychla- and no initiative is open to it ex· reach 70 mll)lon. (Austin) reported their demands said. have. become a working team. tnsts. cept force in one form or another. amlnation who make application PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM PRE- On corpnatlon day all but one "Th h did t 1 Mounting interest In the field In power politiCS, perslmsiOI y by signing the sheet· posted outside sents Clarence Zener, associate network even wIll Ignore baseball 'd e diave .. edve OPie11 t mu ua led to the tormation In 1948 of the doesn't get far. • ..' • J '. un ers tan ng au a w a wor k A . C th r P 'h I . 1 Th t th i t D 11 307 Schaeffer hall before Tues- director of Westinghouse Electric a sacred American lIIStJtUtlori Ull- Tested in Indoqr Fir.· i~g Ra\~9~ ~ to th " 'd th R Paul T'I mencan a 0 iC sye ooglca a was e po n u es Wi! day, May 26. The next examina- corporation research laboratories, Iii after the '-ig show is over. , .' . . " . ~ de~~ a:~;ci:~~ dir:cto~V ~f the N~= a. ssociatio~, headed by Father .Wil- trying \0 get across to the Indian lion will be during the second East Pittsburgh. Pa .• speaking on 'am"er'a"s' ·~ A' id·· ;nAPke ", 'Tests . tion'al Council of Churches: de- ~i~; I~ 'h~;e: ~~r!'~~~:h~~ o~n~~~~t ::;:~ie a~~:te~~thdet~~~e~~r !~~ week of summer session. "The Physical Basis of Ferro- Ye' hl·ele Regl·sfrafloon·s \ . I' llv~ . partment of pastorl\l co~nsebng. 350 technically qualified psycholo- ment and for restricting non· magnetism," Thursday, May 28, at ;, .' ..' ) . ' • :,! 't :1'. '. ' · " ' " .. Pro,resslve ~oces!l gists, about a third of them priests. Communist trade wit" Red .Chinl FOREIGN STUDIES CERTI- 4:10 p.m. in room ~01 physics P' . . * . *' .. ~.1f- ';. . -.:'. * ,*, *.. It is a progressmg thing. Ac- There are also about a dozen The statement may have .con- I 1icates should be appli~ for not buildi;) Appear Likely To ass ~ By CI~:r~..u; ~$~ ,. ~ < ~~t In' t/t ~r fa end. to plow into· a tualLy today there is a laster American Roman Catholic priests tained, too, some of his answen later than May 30. Studel1ts ex- g. INYOIU1~~, . ~l!1:'~':';;-. , ~ S!);lIlY pl,. .8ana .. ~~.: ': , growing appr~ciati.on o~ the part about the country who hold medi- to topics which he and Ptil'lll pecting to receive this certificate --- 1250 000 M k i ' '53 missile, \ flyii1g fIve {imes ' faster Adv.ntaces Listed the psychlatnc oflen.tatJon of the cal degrees in psychiatry and Minister Nehru have been discus- \ly the end of this semester should THE BILLY MIT C H ELL ar In than sound, zipped through a Using a building instead of a clergyman can play 10 the human there has been a growth of Cath- sing. One of the great objective ontact Prof. Erich Funlo:e, l06 sq:hit where they're aimed. F' t d ign d bEt Ba climcs. "But the two have become mu- Justic Thomas C. Clark, speak· 'French. Place: the fireplace be- park. Make your reservation by . Y ____ oa In ,....AII~ •• ftR. Ballkcrowad Neeeaary k ,Ikyrs, eSd e I Yt rnes r- "A lot of ministers used to take tually beneficial." ing for the majority, commented: • • hln d the' new swlmmmg. poo Ita Wednesday with· Daryl Carter or ...... -..... ~y ...... - You don't just aim a camera o,sts 'h and t aS80ca e navylt fex- t a d'Ig a t psyc h'la t ry mer. th i ser- "We do not determlOe. that .....00_ " City park. Sign up in room 307 Nancy Sweitzer. Those needing As to collections., ine total for and snap the shutter• .and expect per, a 0 come an u ra- as ons." said tbe Rev. Dean Good- P I f· f CI' f advertiSing arranl'ements are iaw· :Schaetfer han If you are coming. rides meet in front of the Com- the first four months} ot this year to halt a rocket speeding perhaps ~tec~ro:::cs h~:~tem that 1 ~oiul~ win of the American Baptist\con- Opu a Ion 0 In on ful in other circumstances or ill • -- munication Center at 5:15 Thurs- was $17,516.308. Th s" represents 6000 feet a second. You've got to d:~h e I I !,~wer ehec "Ica vention. "Now they're avid stu- other proceedings. Our d~islOil • THE UN I V I: R SIT Y SYM- day afternoon. an increase of $1,139,'115 over the 9~t up the proper background lind ~tli ~~:e a~p~, n Sy~C r~n s~ dents of the subject." Equals Iowan Draft judicates solely that this record :phony orc~estra , under the dire~- corresponding figure tor last year. Invent a system ot, electronic~ that ;ow it ~o:;: e, 9 , s~e. ere s It Is wo~king t~e other W~y too. cannot . substantiate the govern· • tlon of Philip Greeley Clapp, will . Total collections , In 1952 were will take a .eries 'of pictures, each Dr. Damel BlalD of Washlllgton, mentis view in this case." ·present its sixth and final con- Holdup Mall Foiled $32,627,811. of 1 / 1,OOO-000-secon~ durlltiOll, • n,IbN Set Oft D.C., medical director of the Am- Call for 3 Years The Justice deparlmertt, wbid :cert of the 1952-53 ,season ~n • . "We are now ~nto th~ heavy spaced 1.8 micrqsllcO!,)ds apart. J\S a rocket appro~ches t?e first erican Psy~hiatric association, says • brought a civil anti-trust 'S!14 Wednesday, May 27 , at 8 p.m. m W,th Baseball Bat season for the r~glStrll~on I)t I)ew Tb~ system starts with a gun ~ir of cameras, which pomt up- the two professions are learning against the Times-Picayune pu~ 'the Iowa Memorial Union. Free ·cars:' Carlson said. "It looks very mounted on steel and concrllte ward at aJ! angle of 45 degrees the value of wor~ing together. DES MOINES (IP) - The num- lishing company contended . IlII :tickets are now available tat the ST LOUIS (IP)- Two women much like' we would reach. a to- ways atop an elong(i.ted mound of lind tocus Oil II circle six teet in Help Penoo Ta Choose ber of Iowa men drafted for serv- company violated' tbe Sherman ad • information desk In the Iowa Un- empl~Yes of a Catholic charity or- tal of more tlmn 1,250,000 before earth. ail'ht now tt)~ · naV)' ex- 41~ml!ter, it il1terrupts II light "Sometimes a pers(ln is so dis- ice in the a~med forces in nearly. by requiring classified and naUOIl' ~ :10n. ganization were wounded Monday the year is done." perjmenters a~e ftrln. tiny rockets beam. This opens an electroniC turbed he can't think . clea;ly three years IS n.bout equal to . the al advertiser$ - but not local dlfo • tn an apparent holdup attempt. For the first four months of this from a 40-mm. ritle. gate Betli~g off six flashes. enough to use a minister's gUld- popu1f1ti0t,J- of cities like Burlmg- play advertisers - to put their" I • ALL PERSHING RIFLEMEN A h ened fi th registration year the 1 063615 tq- Soon they'll be ~hacking larger A timing apP!lratus was "told" ance" Blain said. "Our job is to ton. or Clmton - or the total pop- in both the morning Tiroit t : will turn in their unitorms, by- man w 0 oPd 'th re ~n be~ tal included 787438 ca;" a~d 177- models out from 'a three - JI'\C~ ,arUt:r' how tast the missile will mak~ him responsible to bhnsel!, ulation of Jasper county. Picayune and the afternoon New t .laws, and anything else belonging bwats bovetrpowere WI I a asel.a 822 trucks The re ..... ,ftlng ve- fieldpiece ,;o'ch rocket enters the pas, thllt camera station It's set so "e can make choices, anq if he's This was shown last eek by Orleans States ' h' 'n t 7 T a y wo men emp oyes, po Ice ...... , . ""! . ;.L ·· . ,. . t bit· • tl th th . , "I t 0 Pers mg rl t;s a p.m., ues- t d hicJes registered were of varioLis laboratory bulldjng through an w take a picture for each four wrong, to pay the price. He then a u a Ion o. le mon to mon Clark said the mass factual da~ :day. May 26. ~mal plans for the repor e .. ' . types. l8-inch hole" emerl(e$ throu,rh It inches ~f flight, no matter wheth- can make use of the spiritual side selective service quotas slnce in- in the caGe do not demonstratl .maneu~ers Fnday, May 29, a.t 5 The mjured women are MIS. _ - ' ar the ll)~del Is loafing along at _ and have the ability to relate ductlons were resumed in Seplem- ~ hat the Times-P lcayune's adver' ·p.m. WIll be made at the meetu)g. Hattie Cat;penter, .58, who ~as ~OO lTllles an hour or really steam- hlJIISelf to an infinite power." ber of 1950. Lacking in the three- tising contracts "unduly handi' .. -- taken dto ~Ity hhosp~ta~ Wit~ bu ~ ing tproullh at 3,500. The pro- Courses In psychiatry or psy- year period are the quotas lor this zapped" the Item, comPetitor to ~ P~I EPSILO~ KAPPA,. ME~S woun sot e c ee . an nec cedure is ~epellted for each pair chology have become ' r~quired July and August. the States in the attC1noon field, ~physlcal education fratermty. Will and her daUghter, MISS Benetle ot cameras. studies in most Jewish anti Pro- Taking the anticipated July call :hav~ iI .picn.ic Sunday,.May 31 , at carpentf~' t who. SU!!e~ed a flesh Not all models fly a straight, telltant seminaries. Cathollc sem- for about 400 men, the total • 3 P.m. In Cltty partak. tMAemJbeWrs andd woTuhnd a hehrlght 8 m· th i true course. Some arf! Intentional- Inaries recently have set up such through that month would- be II Iedies are 0 con c .. en - e m n w 0 woun de d em n t d li h I rt 't bo t 30 500 B l' t h d WSUI ~ROGRAM : ler or allY officer of the fraternity the rummage sale quarters of ly fixed 0 wan Ilr a g t y, so depa men.. " au, : ur mg on a Il , .~ • for details. Father Dempsey's charities Wa.{a88., ~nd the Virginia month was 1,500, for January o ~ 8:00 Mornln, Chapel. : ested in con rlbuting or working bat. Police said he 'gave his name dve used on Ilgnboards to Theological selllinary, Alexandria, 1952. The smallest number 8:15 l>!ew. ~t.l,ltt calle~ 8:30 Medlev.1 In.land • for the mBlCazihe next I£all. ACll- as Tino Flores. . ~'ck light from ~our headlights Va. - a)so require extensive su- up In one month was 225 In June ' :20 l'enrty For Your Tbou,hl • .~ack Into your eyes at night. pervlsed wOrk wi ~ psychiatric of 1952. I ~ : 3O The Bookillclf ':45 ~ aker · . DOlen Whe,eabo•• Kuo'l\'1l patients in hospitals. . The longest run of large quota ~ ~' OO New. Tllere Is no gueuing about a P ..tor'1 HelO End. was from January through Aprl 1J: )5 Kitchen XI. llch • modlll's whereabouts at any in- "Th!! objectiv~ II for the pastor of 1951, when the ~alls were 101 0:30 Mu.lc You Want 1:00 Mu.le of Monn.llen stant. ~!lllo",ln. a shoot, four in- to learn ,,(here h,is ability to help 1,350 mel1 each. The longest smal 1:15 MUlle Album • visible wires carrying precisely ends, and the attention of a pro- run 0< quota was from Marel 1:30 Aclveniurel In R.... reb I :.0 Iowa State Medical Sodel, l>lllced beads Ilre pulled taut along fessional medicl\.l psychiatrist through June ot 1952, when tFie j :5t Pray,r for Pe.ce tile Ill,ht path. These are photo- 1i10uld begin," sa\.! Ralph calls ranged generally downwBn 2 :00 Rhythm Rambles ,raphed on the Slime neiative. Stoody of Methodist church head- from 450 to ~he three-year low 0' 2 :30 New. • 2 :40 or,analre. • UNIVERSITY CALEND,AR M8!lsurements 'show the rooket's quarters here. , 225 in June. 1:00 MII. lcal Cllabt . • \ocatlo!l In {Ime and space ",ithln Speclallastltutions to train cler- In the first year ot resumed in· 1:56 ' Here Ja AUJiralt. 2:10 Critically Speukln, h'act~on ' ~ TU~8DAY, ~y ZI, 1.53 VOL. XXIX, NO. 17. a. small of an inch. aymen in counsellna techniques ductions, nearly 11,700 men wert ~ : 311 Dra~l' 01 Poelry • Barko!sk, and hJa boys aren't have been established - such as called up. Tbe second year's tota 3 :00 Tn. Beneke • • 1JN1VD81Tf CALDmAa ..... are _~ pla),I", wt)en they cut loo8~ with the CouncLl for Clinical Training; was about 9,325. With one monU 3;10 Iowa Lea*ue Of Women Vow.. 3:30 New. : .. tile ...... , ...... Old CafI&oI a roupd. The)' could fire a dozen the American FpundaUon of Re- missing, the third year', total h G:4a Dale In Hollywood rockets a day, were It not for Iigion and Psychiatry; the Insti- about 9,625. ~ : OO Iowa Union Rodlo Hour 1'1Ie8da" lIa, H • Wed.... " Ma, %'7 4:311 Ton Time M, lodle. tedlo~s researth ne~ed to get one tute of Pastoral Cllre, Boston; and The three-year total representl 5: 00 Children'. Hour • 1:30 p.m. - University club 8:00 p.11' - Concert: Unlver- "eady. Two-a-day will be par tor the National CQuncil's pastoral a greater number ot persons thar 5:30 New • • card party, Iowa Union. sIty Symphony 0~chestr8, Iowa th~ course When the indoor range care department. the population 01 anyone of 83 01 5: 40 SPOrl. Tlme 8:00 pinner Hour 1:30 p.m. - Mee~nr.. Society Union • . Saturday, May .. lets rol}ln, late this sprlna. The Rev. rtederlck Kuether, Iowa's 99 counties. Although fOI 8:56 New • 7:00 We.leJ.n Veape ... : for Experimental Blo1ogy and Memorial day _ CI~I SUI- . Ultlfl\.¥Y IJU ~rancbe. of t~e head ot the C~lcal Training the most part the county drat ~ : 3O ¥u. lc 0' the People • • Medicine, U9 .Med. lab. pended. ,"ned. ••~ee8 ~11l hav!! lnOre IIc- cquncll, said 200 enrollee. a yesr boards have been able to till thelt 8:00 Memorable Voice. Mnd IVIllIl curlJ~e rockets, thank! to their trom about 35 denominations, quotas with 20 to 28 year. olde 1:30 Morton Ooultl Pt. enta I . ,toll· motion '. c'l"er~1 with , the double the number f,ve years ago, moat. counties have begun calUnt 1:00 0. Oenll .M SII• ( . • 1:411 New. I eft m gr.owing it fC}' a part hi a play!" butlt-In bra Ina. .... takln. III-week, full-time up 18-ye8l'-01da. 10 :00 IlQ~ , r I , • orr , l . . .. • I

T a ...... ,i ... ftn CUltoms Don't Bother Secher-Jensen : __ -- TID D,uLY IOWAN-Iowa Clt7, b.-r.....X: ZI, lISs-P.,.., a Warld Student 'Time (apsule' LeHers Include :,:~·~~~':!rGp7c:ic (ThIs Is ,1.be ZSd ill .. .erie. of il'AervleWi wUh lorelp students . Much Knowledge Mason Says AI~~h~~~r~~:n~~d~=~ aHencllD&' SUI). , . . . , !t~:r:~e:::~~~:~~:~o~I~~a~; By JOHN SINE HUHL A large quantJty of knowled,e. annual farewell picnic. Thursday Travellng into a strange coun­ has been accumulated in the the adv~rtlSing sequence, is retlr- at Macbride tate park. try is not a new expenence lor inl pre5ldenL Reservations for the pJcnlc letters collected Cor the journalism should be made by Wednesd;ov Steen Secher-Jensen, G, Lima, "ti I" Pr f Faculty initiates were Herbert . . Peru because he has been travel­ me capsu e, o. Edward WIth either Nancy Sweitzer A3 ing almost all his life, Mason, .head of the news ~ Clark, head of the community Waterloo, or Daryl carter: C3: Although Secher-Jensen is offi­ graphy sequenc , told old mem- Journalism sequence; Waller Stel- Cedar Fal\.s. P e" 0 n s needing cially listed as a foreign student bers and initiates at a meeting ,leman, head of the editorial jour- transportation should meet at tbe from Peru, he was born in Estonia Monday of Kappa Tau Alpha, nalWn sequence; J. Richard Stev- Communications Center, at 5:15 of Danish parents and became a journa]jsm honotary sotlety. erIS, instructor of marketing Bnd p.m· IThLe~ayc· 4 Bind I" j till F Me WIS, • uri gton. an Danish c~tizen. n a tolle, The Time Capsule, o urn a m, and John ord, Max Nebel, AJ, Wa)'land, are In Since then, he has lived In Yu­ Contribution to &1;holarshlp," head of the magazl}le sequence. charge of the planning commJttee. goslavia. Portugal, Denmark, Li­ pointed out that the 140 Students Initiated Included Sar- - --- thuania. Venezuela and Peru, and both ah Adams, A3, Omaha, Neb.; has traveled through many coun­ from practioners. including Charles Goeldner, AS, Earlha D·I· .....·.·I tries including Germany and Cotlstance Hastings, AS, Italy: After all this he is not very lIays Suhberger, New York City; Dale Haworth, A3, surprised by the different cus­ publisher, and Conger Reynolds, paign, Ill; Barbara Boyd, A4, toms ot other countries. director ot pub1ic relations dar Rapids: Henry UlJerlch, mlQ.UiIW (JaUCb~ ill Invallon Standard Oll company, and Charter Oa.k. Wed. Over "%8" NU. In 1940 when Germany invaded scholars, such as Prot. Wendell William Hall, G, n.n.--T•• Ow'.1 tendingDenmar~, the Secher-Jensen Technological was lnsti- at- JohIl5on, director of the SUI N..; M George Ma th er, G, Iowa I'RIDIIY tute at Copenhagen and attempted speech clinic, and Prof. Hew Rob- City;John JosephSuchy, MeyerG. MIssoUla,, G, Iowa Mont CilY. •i AND MRS. RONALD BUTLER, both of Newton, cut their to get a visa to Germany in order erls, of the college of education. William Toran, G, Iowa City; WIl- Wf;ddlnr cake during the reception which followed the ceremony. to take a boat to Venezuela. The Mason Is In charge of the "time L1am Turner, G, Huntsville, Tex., ~e weddln. Wall Saturday at 8 p,m. at the First Methodist church Germans required the names of capsule." and Merald Wrolstad, G, Iowa 'ti, Newton. two sponsors; Secher-Jensen re- CD.IIT ...... 1' ...10 ) In elections which follo'wed ini- City, m e m bered th e name 0 f a G erman STUDYING FOR FINALS THE PAST FEW WEEKS has kept lIation of 17 members, Miss Vir- Nominating ballots were dls- " -Id B I M from whom his father had rented Steen Secher-Jeneen, G, Lima, Peru, ftry baay. He collld easUy be ginla Coverdale, ssistant to the tributed for seleetlon ot a distln- ·es a house years before. A short listed lIB an international student because he hal lived in Yuro- director of the school ot journal- gulshed SUI journalism alumnus " ana- . . . ut er arr, while later, he got his visa and slavla, Pompl, Denmark. Peru. Lithuania, and Venezuela .. well Ism, became president ot the for the chapter's hall ot fame. The \', . learned that the sponsor his fa- as trl"vellng throU&h many o~her countrle.. group, PrOf. carroll Coleman, finaJ ballot will include the 7 trom .' ," .,S" ',S ","l/o' yd· Newton ther had known, Dr, Neumann, ______Ihead ot the typography labora- the 36 on the nomlnalln, ballot , n was a very influential Nazi leader I rt D k 32 d h tory, was re-elected vice-president who receive the hl,hest number in Lithuania. e cnmar years ago an B artias Become and Charles Barnum, journalJsm ot votes. h~ISS ' Delores Maurine Lloyd, _ ...... :______From Germany, he traveled to ~ad never seen any of the family Instructor and assistant publisher I ;,;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~i:iiiiii l 4khter ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward A rec ~ l)t ion for the Italy and planned to board one of since thcn. Sec/ler-Jcnsen was Parents of Son of The Dally Iowan, re-elected - .Illbyd ·of. Newton, became the dred guest~ was held the Italian steamers bound for somewhat disappointed when he secretary-treasurer, 1Ie .... .-..IL.. BII! FIRST.RUN STARTS TlD8 bride of Ronald Butler, A4, New- following the ceremony in . Venezuela but found they had all saw the Rocky mountains because Pro!. and Mrs. V. N. Bhartia ot Prot Ellis Newsome, head ", - N 'I' TH URSDAY tim, sQn of Mr. and Mrs .. Emmett church assembly hall. The cou been stopped. He. took the last he had pictured them as beinglpullman, Wash. are parcnts of a ------.eM "11_ F• . ,Butler <,>f Newton, In cere- left on a trip to Des Moines American ship, the S. S, Man- much higher. After seeing the son born Ftld ' "0001'1 Open 1:15-9:45" --- !tohles Sat\lrday at 8 p.m. in the Davenport. hattan, bound tor New York city. Andes In South AmerIca he W:lS • ay. - MAY ZS- first Methodist church i.n .Newton. The bride attended Iowa Five days later Italy declared war. rather let-down. I Mrs. Bhartla, the former Ursula C1t:1(~ Ffep The Rev. Allen K. Williams of- . Sech,er-JeIl5en remained in New Secher-Jensen speaks t h r e e dtatUhghtelrl ot Del an .F. M. DD:~son,n O misted at , the doubl I g _ Teachers college 10 Cedar York only a very brief time and languages, English, Danish i g sOd M eDco elle 0 enlgedlDeher- " " ern cere and has been teaching at h S . h n an rs. awson, rece v er ll,I\\ny. '. ' " . Mr. Butler Is city edItor of t en went !o Venezuela. Howe,,:cr, pa~ls. B.A. from sur In 1951. Bhartia To-Day The bqde. given 10 marnage by Daily Iowan and JS' he had time to get his first HIS pJans for the future are in- e . d h' Ph D I h .. f th gil p e fA' d thO i . r celve IS " n p armacy , ~ , a cr, wore a white satin journalism. Following his m.s 0 ~enca an JS m- defmite. He would like very much in 1951 He Is now on the 1 It RITA ~:vn with Fren~h lace pa~el.s a~d ation in Julie, the couple pressIOn remamed so vivid that to stay in America and get . h acu y a tathedrai tram. Her imgerhp in Davenport where Mr. B 13 years later, he returned to this tical experience in hydraulic ~~U::~ mgton State college at HAYWORTH veU was attache~ to, a half crown will be employed as public reI a country to finish his education. gineering and wouldn't mind stay- -.;;;==:::' ======.I b9~n,et with satm Side loops. She tions consultant for the Iowa EJp'OlIed at SUI Ing here permanently. He defin-'" STEWART and c~fcied a basket of lilies of the Illinois Gas and Electric company He enrolled at SUI as a hydrau- itely will not return to Denmark We Snl'vn the e~ ~u.ey c(!ntered with a green or- lies engineering major last fa ll because he feels thal there are v v initiativ ~ , GRANGER to it ex. cbIQ ,corsage. WSUI O· and although he likes America only limited future possibilH!es another. ,\ ~a~y AllI~ Lloyd attended her rgamzes very much, he was not favorably there. S~tl,!t:'3S m1ud of honor. She wore impressed with SUI the first f~w "South America seems to be the g~ a,fulll~bg~H gown of Ice lavender SUI Radl'o GU"lld days 01 sch.~o l. There was a mlS- quietest corner in th Id i - d6tt~ I SWLSS nylon over taffeta understandIDg about his dormi- day so I rna e wor . 0 aM-carried a basket of white and ' tory r~ervation and as a result, might even ~ogot:o:e tto t°;,krt ~ Cl)rnati . W'th 29 M b when he ~rrlved he had no place dded .us ra la, e JUnet But?e~~' Newton, sister of I em ers to stay. The office ot student af- a Wh . t • btJdegroom ' Marilyn Manni- lairs aI:ranged for him to stay in . erever he may go, it is ce1'4 ~~:SIOux City,' and Wan~ Mil- The SUI Radio GuJld, the first the ba~ement. of the South Quad- ~~I~ethat Seeber-Jensen will try ";7 rit N~wton were bridesmaids to be formed on this campus, has rangle the ilt'st week. Later he c~~~~ln that there wBl be ,. I.~ , ' wore identical gowns of been organized by staft members was g!ven a room in the Quad and ~°tl~OSSI llity of a war While he h,.~ - ./IoIlkII ANOEuON • S; c..Iric HAROWIO(i Ing green doted swiss nylon of radio station WSUI with a has fmally been moved to Hill- ere. I !\ ;S. ··CoO .... SYONEY ' MurIel SCKWUTZ I taffeta. charter membership of twenty- crest, which he likes very much. - f' ArMW MOSS • ~. lACE!. "eth Jackson, Newton, was nine. Secber-Jensen is m~ch Im- ! _ ...... HUlY1QJiINEIi. _ .. IUDOl ADl.l1l · _ .. wtt.UAM OImW • Ilr, bridesmaid and wore a Phillip Biddiso.n, AI, Ottumwa, p:es:sed w1~h the educational fil- ' A .~ COIIJOullON rtIOoucno". ot spring green similar to was eleded preSident of the new cillties aval~abJe at SUI and fee.ls , ...... --- worn by the senior brldes- organization Saturday morning at that ~hJS IS th: b~t school In _ AIr 01\4ulone4 - . ~ / ~, ~... ~ ds. , .. I a meeting in Studio A of the en- Amenca for engmeermg, Perhaps _ Wedn ..d a, - -. Charlotte Smith and Larry gineering building. Other new of- he is slightly influenced by the LeO and his Pioneers WEDDING INVITATIONS pyd, brother of the bride, both flcers include Rae Krafft, AI, fact that one of the, SUI Instruc- - ANNOUNCEMENTS Newtoh, served /IS candlelight- Mason City, vice-president; Mari- tors, ,Prof. Ake L. Aim, of the me- Sa\.-1t.eith 1Q.Dinqef We're All Excited Over Our ,. Elisha Con was flower girl lyn Sires, AI, Tama, secretary; ~hemcal lind hy~raul!c eng!n~r- _ ~Y _ IMPRINTED NAPKINS . .. .ringbearers were Pat Lloyd, Joe Howe, AI, Iowa City, treas- m!, department, IS an ,old family Till.OF'::::;; DD'Ou.RYS' ~ WEDDING BOOKS "ce of the bride, and Cecil Urer. fnend .. Seeher-Jensen IS now en- l ••l .... " .. ,a.pklfn. Emma Lou Fuller. A2, Altoona, rolled, 10 o.ne of his classes, hy- .nd bl. o.ob ban alwan bHD rece1.ecl with qreat .nthu­ ~" umnae Alliance at 1:30 p,m, in the private dining IIlaam by Iowa CltlaDa (your reputation baa apread far aDd room of the Iowa Memorial Union, wlde CUI cUacrImlnatlDli audlenc.. ), b8 acceded to our r. Of,Alpha Xi Delta qu.. t. ;r,sents Awards W. Mel that l'OU too will alll" with u.s that Mr. )[ramer , I \7!1 ;'1 ill baa CIIIGlD heaped launla on a QNat IIlduatry wUb bla Dew ~ree members ot Alpha Xi motIOD picture *'THE JUGGLEB." It; social sorority WeTe pre­ NOW! ~~g~ESDAY ed awards Monday night by Aa always 11 la Capitol .DtertcdDmenL in r.::==Acbnluion==::::::;, itela.lumnae alliance at the chap­ MaUnee To 5:30 p.m. llc As ner. ~ri house , 114 E. Fairchild ct. Sunday 'Till 2:00 p.m. I I I ~a~ine Reimers, A4, Algona, . -. Eml. PClDDOII ~~ chosen as the most outstand­ Evoening. , . . 960 Ing, ,seqior member and was Klddle! ... SOc , •.Anytim ~~rdect II diamond setting for the ~t : In her quill pin. ' ~~lrley. ,.Albrecht, P3, Hartley NOTHING EVER LIKE IT IN NATURAL ~ £resented a traveling cup for VISION ~ , outstanding sorority partl­ ,flPJt!Qn and campus activities. , Henrietta Folkens, A2, Rock I .JUplds, showed the greatest schol­ Bltic improvement Bnd was pre­ sented B traveling crested locket. The alumnae alllance will honor the el,ht graduating seniors wIth • dessert party. Wednesday at 8 PAU •SICNE HASSO p.m. at the home of Mrs. S. A. RAMON NOYARRO· GILBERT ROLAND ·LEON AMES . ~ewnann, 229 Magowan ave. •...... I ,f Mra, Sue Woodburn is chairman WARNIIRCOLOR ~ .... ",. •••lfiflf1 ....';c 0' p/e,.a 10, Vi.... ,. Go ..u 011 M.G.M " ••01'01.1 _ ,,1 the Darty ara'angements and will .,.. .,.. ~ KIRK DOUGLAS be aulated by Mrs. Bill Roth, Mrs. ' VINCENT PlICHIMK IOVEJOHIfYlLlS III ------.-"------twa OM e( 1M". ~ Patterson and Mrs. Jean Sun- AI C I 10 - 0 ol1oon , •• Newt -the TONITE I WEDNESDAY OLivifR· JON'ES I • FIl'lt Show 7:tO P.M.• An MARTIN and Overpowering JERRY LEWIS . - PLUS­ LOVE that 1ft William Holden It Led to a 'THAT'S MY Naney Ollon ill 'UNION STATION' Devastating Wbere • bullr,e4 rul Ute SCANDALI tra..... are plu" eacJa bTl ' ~, ~

XTRA PLUS - COLOa CAJlTOON ADD - SPECIAL "Wlnnet' BT A Rare" ilLer. A Pand." Jut W" ,of CoralYl1Ie OLYL.C ....n • --PARAMOUNT! LATE N&WiI- ADULTS eo. _ lIDS ~ sl PISEe WASHINGTON UP) - The su­ preme court decided Monday that This argument has been chal. • VlIJ: Teams Split Weekend Contests- . ('" , \. It will look into the legality of lenged many times before but not baseball's long-disputed reserve ' : handU: clause. The entire future ot pro- since 1922 has the supreme court 1 tecllnh lessional sports rests on the out- agreed to hear arguments on the WI h~ come. . matter. ,ies W The hearing will be held some The present case involves two ( Dual s Title~Ihis at SV Hawks To Compete for Loop Week It time in the fall. will make the minor league players and a minor Competition In Big Ten cham- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I fird time ~nce 1922 that the su- ~ague clu~ Desl pionshjp meets faces three Iowa ed its season Monday. defend his No.1 singles title. Iowa nant race here last Saturday preme court has examined the le- All contend that professional lagers, sports teams next weekend, ro~- Here's a quick rundown of the has a dual meet record of 7-4 but Iowa winning the ' first 10-2 be~ gality of the national sport. Base- basebalf violates the anu-trust 1 eers, Iljlwing the close of the dual con- Iowa prospects: hopes to be in the battle for third hind Merle Jensen but the Bucks ball won the last time. laws. execO' ment tlst season. . Track - High-ranking athletes place, the spot won in 1951 and taking the second tilt 2-1 over It might lose this case and it it ,..::==~======;:;, es th' The track team, third In the include Rich Ferguson, the de- 1952. Whitei' Diehl. Jerry Hilgenberg does,-the game as it is played now START THE JUNE ment, 19~2 meet, tries for a high spot lending two mile champion who Golf - With a dual meet mark homered in the ' first game, Ed 'would undergo sweeping changes teach' In the affair at Champaign, Ill., ran 9:15.8 Saturday; LeRoy Ebert, of 2-6 and five defeats by Big Lindsey in the second. unless new leglslaijon were writ- BRIDE or _GRADUATE MOl Friday and Saturday. whose :48.8 440' time is among the Ten teams, the Iowans seem likely ••• ten. from On those days the golf team fastest in the league; Ted Wheel- to finish out of the first division. Iowa topped Bradley in tra~k Players UDder Control versi! will ,compete i.n the title tourney er, who can run the, half mile un- Top men are John Barton, 4-4; here Satu~day, 81112- 15 %, with Ba~eball contracts-and those in ON A HOBBYI meni.! at Madison, WIS. der 1:54 and the mile under 4:16; Don Kneeter, 5-1-2; and Ed Mc- Ted Wheeler, Rich FeriUson and other professional sports-contain 'durin, In tennis, the Iowans will begin Bob Henard, whose 23-3 ~ broad Cardell, 5-3. LeRoy Ebert setting new records. a clause which puts the player · . . Tb.. I. n.t as I.ollib I. II maJ prof. play Thursday at Evanston, Ill, jump is second best in the confer- ••• • •• completely under the control of leem. Many newl, married e •• ,I•• with the tournament scheduled ence; and the mile relay team The Iowa and Ohio State base- NotTe Dflme' tipped the Hawk the club that owns him This is .top In an ••tari a bobby. Some '.n" lecoursng~ through Saturday. The fourth with current best time of 3:18.8. ball teams took turns eliminating \(olfers in Iowa City, 21-12, last the reserve clause. . like to "do the town" or can't ."or. D..LlNOIS CATCHER BRUCE FRAZIER put. Ute ball on Iowa to at "I. early ...,t 0' lb. , ..... 0\ . Lil spring sports team, baseball, end- Tennis - Norman Barnes will each other from the Big Ten pen- Saturday. U der .\ I t It bobby ,lves them very .nexpend" oaUlelder Ed Lindley who was attemptln, to score from second on n I , a payer may no qu relaxaUon and keep. 'heir eyuJa,. firm Jerry H1lI'enberc" lin,le to left In t.I1e ~eveDth Inn1nl'. The throw 1 his club and sign with another laU 01 enler"lnm.n~. moth · . . Even tbe Jun. ,raduat. will ,. "Clle was relayed by Ute shortatop to Ute cUqber. Bob Mmer (31) 111&'- pleancl with a ,Itl hom lOLA',; an. , nals LIDdaey to slide a. umpire Bobby Austin calls tbe play. I , ' • onemoney. willing His servicesto pay mayhim be moredls- anyone ,olnl' Into the .erylel will mak . fi k T - b -II S l lot 3' a,pre.I.le ,.Wn.. a ...rl .n a b.'b,. Iowa · . • Olrl •• bave )'ou tried maldn, ,. .... I $taff. a W A .wn SHELL JEWELRY! II'. ver, ..., . B. r ,ve sa .e I I, - ~ . - f~~d/!~e::;r~e~~~~~a~:~~, st~~~ t. malle. Inexpensive, and lou or , ... and Y•• ~.rl .tlord a different I.t t., to th MILWAUKEE (A'}-The league If this clause is thrown out, a e.ell dru . .'Hawk Pitching Folcls; Milwaukee Braves took a player would be permitted to sell Th doubleheader from Cin- Thre' afening his services to the hi8}lest bidder. • Leather Hanellcraft Seta will 5-1 and 10-3, before aHecould resign from the club I lie S 'fall 'to 4th in League crowd ot 20,000. Ed Mathews TEd K !I' R· that owns him whenever he de- • Inellan Bead Work Nich paced the second game win with 0 n e seign; cided to make the move. • Raffia I rhe(~ By JACK BENDER * * * two homers. Reserve Clause Challenged DaUy Iowan SPOrts Editor BO T FO I Max Surkont set a modern rec- W fek Leads NL The challenge to the reserve • Homemade GUts Jowa pitch in, - which had Ig en Ina ord by striking out eight Redlegs NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE yros clause comes under the nation's so eftecllve for nearly the entire in a row in the first game. W L P.I. GB W L P.I, GB anti-trust laws, which prohibit iI- Aprons, Pillow cases 1953 Big Ten campaign _ folded MI.hl,an , .... ~~ ~ .~::. OB MII.uk...... 114 Il .MS Ne .. Vorlo ..... ~s 11 .812 NEW YORK (JP) - Mickey Ver- legal monopolies and comblna- Luncheon Sets W~maDl * * * Pot holders, Dollies abruptly in the seventh inning IIUaol. .. "'. 18 S .T89 C d K C b B8~ . LkOI"I. . ... !! 12 .~!R t,L CC.I~velan ...... !~ 112 .100 3 non of the Washington Senators tion§ in restraint of trade cuss ~ Obi Sial 8' ,lit 1 or s ayo u S ro.'n ..... _" .... ,~ 1. ,oar· ...... •• ~ .59n !\ ~ , . . Monday afternoon as Illinois 0 • . . ... 4 ' l\~ Pbl .... d.I'bla . 11 IR .lId !\~ B ••ion '" .. .. 28 15 . ~71 SI\ who has hit safely in his last 18 Baseball never has contended it Close Wednesday at Noon occUI surged Into a tlrs~ place tie in the ~:n~o.~ ·: .. ::' ~ 3 :::~ !'* CHICAGO (JP) - Stan Musial N.w Vorlo ..... 19 10 .MS S Wublft,loft .. .. 19 17 .&!8 5 games, is threatening to end the is not a monopoly, but it argues it th;t1 l league standings with a 'I." WI 'eonlln .. . . • 8 ,1148 8 ~d Mad Schoendienst supplied PIII,b.r,' .. ' .. 12 !l .KIlt 9 P.i1ad.I,b .... . , . 18 n .UO 9 th · k A lIb t· t 't t t b' d fina " MI wild pitch just over two homers, his third and fourth (t-t) an4 Clark (0-0) no S.h.lt. (0-0) ma" (2.3) no FeUer (1.3). Itt the' National league Johnny I was e aw s roppe no , H'I b g' h f h . . and Lown (ft-8). Oblea,o .1 St.. LOlli. (nl,bl) - B,.a. , fourth catcher Jerry I gen er s reac 0 t e season, and Schoendlenst Clnoln"aU at MII ..... h. _ Ra".n.- (\-e) ... Pille". (I-I). Wyrostek of the Philadelphia Phil- PH ThiS' is the second year in a row and Miller scored the tirst run St. Louis' 18-hit attack b.".. (1-4) YO. B"bl (!-2) .r wll.... a ..lon at nU.dol,hl. (n1,bI) - Orlo- lies has taken over sole possession . A , GREAT CAREER AHEAD th in' g against . B' ·t h Ith (!-!). .om (t.!) WI. Kollner (5-4). that the IlIini and the WaIverines e mn . thr I Sl~ rudm Pdl c beIrs w (Onl, ,am. ••••bodal.d) (Only ,_m ....btdllled) of the lead at .356 as Brooklyn's have deadlocked in the finai base- The he walked Clive Follmer ee s ng es an a. ou e. . ' Roy Campanella dropped down to ) Sc I baIJ standings. and pinch-bltter .Tohn Sabalaskey St. L~uis scored an five dlCfer- eighth place. Records include Sun- IN SALES The strange thing about Mon - t f . th ent Innmgs, opening the game day's games. , 0 orce m ano er run. with a two-run spree off starter Dark Star's (areer En'ds' . • • ,THIS MIGHT BE THE MOST IMPORTANT day s outcome was that Iowa h!ld Letty Bill Dugan topk over B b R h i th !' t R h ' Rosen and Dick Gernert of the b~ted the Wolves twice during 0 us n e lf~. us was Boston Red Sox are tied for home AD YOU SAVE EVER READI the regular season 4-2 and 5-3 then, also making his first appear- belted out in the thIrd when the NEW YORK (JP)- Dark Star, run honors with seven each and ""hile Illinois fell' to the sam~ ance in a conference ' tilt. Ire Birds stormed bock Cor fO ur surp'rise winner over Native Dan- Port wadShdindgtondt~h1s su~mll ebr, the Walt Dropo of Detroit Is tops in Due to our rapid expansion program, the Ortho Pharmaceutical rUIl! owner a e, an "en WI e re- Corporation has a number of sales openings nationally - sev­ leam, 6-1 and 3-2. walked the first man to face him, • ... * * car In the Kentucky Derby, has tired to stud in Kentucky in 1954. runs batted in, 31. eral in the midwestern states . • Iowa held a ~-1 margin when Roger Wing, to force in another B kl W. turned liP with a leg injury which Jockey Henry Moreno reported Wyros.tek's closest competitor is If you genuinely desire selling as a career and meet our require­ the roof caved m In the seventh run has ended hts racing career own- th t h'l th h . rookie Jim Greengrass of the Cin- and Coach Otto Vogel threw in . roo yn Ins , ' a w lee orse was runnmg c'nnat' Redle ments this will truly be the opportuniry of a lifetime. about every moundsman he had All three of these runs which PHILADELPHIA (JP)-A three- er Harry F. Guggenheim an- with great ease in the Preakness I I gs. - , We are seeking young men (22-30) who are highly motivated in an effort to get the situation gave the Illini a permane~t lead, run homer by Jackie Robinson nounced Mo.nday. . . at the head of the stretch he sud- - with college pre-med or similar sclellce..background. Selling ex­ under control . backed ~p by a bases-empty blast Guggenheim, master of the Cam denly stopped. perience helpful but not required. . were charged against Schaefer by Roy Campanella In the eighth Hoy Stable said his prize runner Dark Star finished fifth in the IlJ[nols second baseman Jerry i h t hi ' h . See WE OFFER M'U er led tf th d' t f s nce e pu t em on to g ve him Iced a 11-9 decision for the Brook- turned up lame after t e Preak- Preakness won by Nabve Dancer ••• wttl1 a cleaon sin:le ~~s l:~t ~~~e his first defeat in the league thu. Iyn Dodgers over the Philadelphia ness Saturday in Baltimore. He after setting the pace tor most • Good startln, salary-up to $350.00 per month. Cleanup man Bob Moore flied t~ year and leave him with a final Phillies here Monday night.. suffere~ a bowed tendon. of ,the mile alld ' three-~ixteentbs • Bonuses based on Individual production up to 50% of base salary. right but Carl Ahrens kept things 3-1 mark. game off like a The colt will be turned out at,route. . I ~he starte~ • Free hospltaUzat!on and sur,lcal Insurance, going witi a liner to center just Merle Jensen, the ace of the typI~al Brooklyn-Philadelphia set- Harry Dorish in the eighth. Aloma ":--ffy h • Free life insurance, past Iowa pitcher Ron Schaefer'S staff with a final 4-0 league rec- to WIth a delay of one hour and 21 d t d't f th . B h UU Bests Tompson, . minutes because of a shower ,,0 ere 1 or e Win. ree een • 2127 MUSCATINE AVE. • Excellent pe~sion plan, . head. ord, had been warming up durl . also made his appearance in re- St. Ambrose To Finals • Automoblle'furnished-your Choice of Ford. Chevrole\, l'lr- mouth (deluxe modJIs), After Bruce Frazier flied to this time and he came in to • * ~ * lief, one of six Brownie pitchers MASON CITY (JP)'"-. Gene Dut- for right the walking pa~ ty beg~n a place Dugan. Kiner Hits 300th 10 see action. ly, sophomore sensation, hurled a • Thorou,h on-the-job and In-planl training. \ Schaefer passe/l Vmce Felgen- . However, the first man to PITTSBURGH (JP)- Bi Ral h four-hit shutout and drove in the • Excellent opportunity for advancement. * * * • An interestin&, ea.reer Bcilln&, eWcally promoted pharma­ butz. him, Ron Ultes, slashed a Kiner of the Pittsburgh gpirafes winning run with a triple as Da- Yo k . M tl.: RADIO REPAIR ceuticals for Ii reputable IIrm to top night physicians, sur­ At this point Vogel Inserted double to the leU field corner connected for his 300th major n 5 In ora nOn veJU)ort St. Ambrose defeated Ro- nons, hospitals, laboratories and dru&,gists. , clean the bas~. MI~ler, league home run Monday but the NEW YORK (JP) - la~d, 3-0, Mon,day nigbt to ad- r banIsh the second hme m the New York Giants mauled three Maurie McDermott turned slug- vl'nce to the fmals of the Iowa ALSO I will arrange a. personal Interview a.t your convenience. • • • : • tl1en pop~ed up to first Pittsburgh pitchers for a 6-3 vlc- ger Monday night, cracking out high school spring baseball tour- If int.erested plea,se WTlte~ ll EM TIGUE end the mghtmare. tory - their ninth in the last 11 four hits in four times at bat, nament here. Good Selection of U.ed '1\ ru Iowa had scored its first run games. scoring three runs and driving in Duffy bested Gary Thompson, ~'v~~lo~~~YSales Manager BOQ the tltth on a walk, a Kiner the Bucs lettllelder belt- two as the Boston Red Sox out- who had won eight straight games Table Seta and Portabl.. 1155 D\etKs Ru\\dm« choice, ' a sacriCice by Miller and a eel th~ four-bagger with two lasted the New York Yankees, 1 ulltil Monday night. Thompson al- Kansas City, MJssourj r perfect squeeze play bunt by pitch- aboard in the fifth inning off 10, in the longest l ~s:o~g~a~v:e~u~~p..:o~n~l:.Y~1.~o~u::r~h~i~tS:'~_--,J::====~====:=====::;:;:=!.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-: I ga;hee ;~fice, ~~~as~~~~ a walk, ~:~nm~;:o~~~s a double ovel' s~~~~ th ~i~~~tri~:e~~a:k~~~~~ixthT~~the campaign. He had 294 four- 3 hours~e~~or and 52 ;~:ug:g~e~ist~~~~ugh minutes to ~"""""""""",,,-,~~>--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,y~~"''-''-'-''-''-''-''''''''''~~~''~~~"''-''''''-'''' . ~~"""""~~~ centerfielder's head by Ed Li baggers gOing into the 1953 sea- the old record of 3:38 between • • ~ V 'II B S t T W ~ sey and a clean single to left I:y ion. Brooklyn Dnd the New York Gi- L k Wh t' AFt I W ~ ,.ou e mar 0 ear ~ ~~::~~~:. .b r • rio ,~ • ~ * * * ants on Sept. 6, 1952. 00 a s. 00. ~~ , Ou r htweight ~ :TIlt'!!: ~~ .::::. : ! ! ~ : ~. Brownies' Fall N:ts TopA's New "JAU NTS" ~~~~ . "'. ~~ Miller, 2b .". , 1 2 • I 1 ST: LOUIS (.11') - The Chicago ~~ ~ ~~ Moore. lb .. ,. 5 0 • • I 2 White .Sox handed Harry Bre- WASHINGTON (JP)- Washing- ' ' j ~ ~ JeffP ALERT SAFELY' ::::.::: :":~ :: ~ : : : : ~ cheen hi~ sixth straight loss and ton benerItted f~om five Wa By MAN(MS.Fk1eErLsDof BoliOnlan "ShOeS) ~ ~ lIel,ODb.t., II' I II! I the St. Louis Browns a 7-5 de- and a wild pitch, scoring fj ~ Your doctor will tell you FolI",.r, I' ' " a I • • I. feat, their eighth consecutive loss. in the first inning off Frank ~ ~ ~ ,. ,. NoDoz A.akener i. :~~~~':'k; ': : : ~ : ~ :: by coming from behind twice with vich and Carl Scheib to .defeat Comfort and Casual Ease,~~~~ ~ bar.less as an avera,e Mlllrilead, Ib . • • • • • I and two-run rallies Philadelphia Athletics, 6-'1 , ~ cup or hot, black cotree. T ... I, ..... !M 1 •• t1 Monday night. day night. Julio Moreno pitched ~~~ ~ Take • NoDoz Awakener .-W.lke. 'or 8ml .. I...... n... Billy Pierce started and was re- six-hitter in his first 'start th ~~ ~ when you cra. for that 10WA-J lit... ~.b pet I, by Louis Aloma in the fifth year to win his third game exaa ... or wben mid-arter­ Stenler. !b . . . tI • noon brine. on tbo.e W.I"ro., 3b ., . I D_. I ...... , • "J-o'clock cobwebs." Lllndq.lll. cf . S I Yo~'ll find NoDoz ,ive. \ Lind .." I' '" 4 • JOu a lift w1tbout a let­ RU, •• ber" • . 9 I Ca"I,,' . .. • I • graa~er down • • ,belps ;you snap Miller. Ib . , .. S • back to nonal and keep alert SAFELY! e ~~~~":::'''.' When tatilue 18 a handl~ O.,.n. . ..,... :: .: :• U11:J""lI..lean,·M .'j ca~, take a NoDoz Awakener, Used by .il­ lion. or buay. "ericana .11101 1933, ';~;~,~,,-~-~~-::-: ,-: ~-,.-a-:--:'-=-JI-:' value ~~~~ , r., ~~ • • 'II K..... " •• IMI ... &nil 1II1II11 t_Wln,. VII ••, U.'",: ._r.u ... r ; ~ • IIR-MIII.r, H ••• : 1ID-8olaa.lo. I •••1" I. Au.n.:; B8-I.... I, All .... I, 8 ...... 4, Bo,en •• I' " O.,.a II •••• -,-If 8 •••• lor , .... 5 In • '·1, .., Be­ renrell' and! la " .ff D.,. ••••• I III e. off J •••o. I •••• J. I 1·1, .ff 8 ..". 4 ... S 1ft ...ff All .... t •••• I. a: WII' Pll ...-Be •• .....,; LOB-IUt.. I. I •• I ...... : O.. bl. , ..,-lio ... r, R_ an" Mmor: WI •••r-a.IIIl, L_.- 8•••• '... Umpl._A .."" ••• .,... 'Uk .01 T", 'AI" .COHO,.' III: TIm.: 2:!I. , " . - NOW WItH EncJ Of Mont~ Special I,., with your' cleaning I SPORT SHIRTS 1. NORSE - smoked elk two eyelet moc. 11 95 Re...... bly PrIced trom SUITS NO MOR. 'ACKINGI NO MOR. WRAPPING I ~~~ ~~ • ~ front. Natural cushion rubber sole...... ~ ~~~~ $25.00 $32.50 NO MOR. SPlAYING I NO MOl' MorH~1 I • I.oDQ alHve checb. -0 2. 8TUBBY-orange, sottee moe. front. In· ~ ~ step &trap Natural foam crepe sole Also 12 95 ~~ Smart men In ever-incl'eoslr.g numbers are depending I • Short sleeve crepeL "Have your clothes cleaned for Decoratiou • Iftlt T.. ShlrtI. Day. Regular Services: 'In by Tuesday, Z 3. 8~:~ '="~~-~~~"~~~';~"~'i~~~'~ "~~~~~: ' 12"951:;~ ~~B ~:t ~~:~ ~e~~o~t a:8ds~~~ ~~~U~~~SI;~r l~:m~~; ~ Ready Friday. Special Services: In by Wed- ~ ",wo. C,...... ,"bb" ..J •...... , .....p. • ~~ ..d" - ."."t·,,,,, ....",k. wlU ,J" yo, n.--:--~M::-en. DIal One insertion ...... 98c per incb . I-~.' of repolr-!ree ..ttmalel . Pbon. _ °_ 01. r I eers, cost accountants and office BOLT-DOWN Bendix Washer, O. ~, ..24 ,. ______executives Improve their manage­ Five insertioM per Inonth, trl.~r.tor .""Ilable June I . Ph"". ROO at .ummer ret... June tilth. One ment techpiques, the course per insertlon...... 88c per inch -- tobtea. rhein. !'UP. ~r. up. SToRMS DOWN. c.u 1110 .tn&1e avaUabi. now. UMoI. CI_. es the fundamentals of m Ten iMertiO:1S per month, mI .,.or • .,...k _ ~ an d IIDr...In davenpo ...~ KEYS made. Gambl,.. StOrt. Phone__ M03______. ____ lamp. and owr lleml. t-04t3. ment, considers problems per Insertlon ...... 80c per incb Dial MIIII and U8O! the ~_ VERY nice r m. Phone 1-151'. teaches oral presentation of Dally Insertions during modern eqUlpmenl of the Maber SUlOaR roonu. medkal lroterrilly. Mor More than 1,000 rer InsertloD_._ ...'lOc TJ'Bnlfu. ampus aM hospllal. Phone 'UI. from 400 major corporations, uni­ IN. Weddln. and blJ1.hdaJ' SINGLI: and double roolJU for men. fDr versities and government depart­ S.,.dolty bakln, Phon:I'7U .wnmu IChool III N. Cllnlon. DIal THAT'S A RELIEVED FAMILY DOCTOR, lefi, uzlq at a pa"en~ who presented hlm with a bit of ______. . CM___ . ______~ ______ments have enrolled in the course medical hlstory-a one-hl-rlve mllllon mulUple birth. ' Dr. Ralph Fennell knew "lome thine was Brt.1 A ••...u ...... Ie during the past 13 summers, says wron, when he delivered the nrst daqhter of Mr •• Bertha Saeler beln, held by her rrandmother, ...... noll, TWO bedroom fUrnl.hed oPO"';;;;;;. "'LTERAnON. replllr on me"' •. women'. 8UMM£1I __• me period of sale - May 26th to June 9th inclusive! character and promise. as a teacher were read and de- player as a gift from his col- chet. you ar IDtereate4 In maklnl '1110 a to 1400 monthly with very .004 DOaII­ week. write Box 76. Dolly Iowan. ,Iv. of phYSical education. at a dinner in honor of an leagues. Cornog also rec~ived · a Yerles told the sherif! that he bllJly of tlkln, over full Ume. Income Ing Cull InCorm.lIon aboul YO\lrleU. IncreBI!oll 8ccordlnltl1, For IntervIew The aillmnae organization es~ alumnus, George Gallup, head 150-page bound volume of letters saw two men run when he got out reference &, phone number anel addre ... .ccordln,ly. For Inte .... lew Ine1ude A FREE gift to each prospect. VaCallon work or lull Ume. phOne In application. Bolt 70. DnUy , tablished !.he scholarship to inter- the American Institute of Public from former associates and stu- of his car to inspect the damage. Bring this ad and ask for Bob Gar:zke est and encourage young women nion. A kinescope taken during dents. He then heard a car start. lowan. in the teaching of physical educa- dinner and a copy of Gallup's ' Briel talks were glvcn by Prof. Murphy said someone was ------L-A- F- F---A- --D- A--Y------38 Chevrolet 2 Door .. ,. $ 75 tlon in secondary schools, a field on "Mass Information or Edward Bartow, former head of probably trying to get any cor. 38 Ford 2 Door . _ .... _. . 85 \ in which there is now a critical nment?" Will also be the chemistry department; Prot. He called the incident a "perplex- sh~rtage. in the time capsule. LeRoy Eyring of the American ing aUair." 39 Buick Sport Coupe. _ . . . . 90 ' The scholarship fund is the sec- Prof' Edward F. Mason, head of Chemical society; James Sellas, ------~ 41 O:csmobile 4 Dr .... _ .... _ 95 \ ond project sponsored by the pictorial journalism sequence G, Oak Park, Ill., at Phi Lambda STOCK INCREASE alumnae gI.OUP to encourage prep- school of journalism, and in Upsilon chemical fraternity, and RENO, Nev. (JP) - The Kalser- 41 Chrysler 4 Dr ...... 98 aration of teachers of physical of collecting items for the Robert McCreight, G, Iowa City, Frazer Corp., which recently education. A loan fund set u~ said of the pro'ject: I,It of Alpha Chi Sigma chemical fra- bought Willys-Overiand, Inc., re- 40 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sp. sedan.. 120 previously by the association pro- present an interesting and ternity. ceived stockholders authorization 40 Plymouth Club Coupe .... 125 · vides financial help for students, of the mass Cornog came to SUI in 1921. He Monday to increase its common permitting them to borrow limited of 1953 for the com- previously taught at Oregon State stock fl:om' 8 million to 16 million 41 Chevrolet 2 Door ...... 130 1 amounts without interest when profeSSion of 2053." college, Corvallis, Ore. shares. 41 ChevrolEtt M. Deluxe 4 Dr... 150 40 Dodge 2 passenger coupe.. 1 SO 1 ~~n~dm~~todQ~~hOOL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Both funds ' were established II I , from contributions by members of 40 Ford 2 Door...... 150 , the association which numbers ap- I,proximately 600 women. 40 Buick Century 4 Door . . 175 Rail Fans ..• 40 Chevl'olet, 2 Door . .. _ . 235 ~ Huit Named Trustee 42 Chevrolet 2 Door ...... 195 ~Of State Wesley Board 41 Chrysler Station Wagon . .. 350 YOUR LAST CHANCE TO ~ M. L. Huit, counselor for ...... I 46 Hudson 4 Door ..... _ . . .. 395 \in' the office of student affairs, , haa been named a trustee of the 48 Nash 4 Dr, ...... , .. 575 , state Wesley Foundation board 48 Oldsmobile Sedanette 2 Dr. 650 , and the Iowa City Wesley Foun- the dation board. He will replace RIDE CRANDIC 49 Pontiac 4 Dr. Hydramatic .. 825 Woody Thompson, directo~ of the AFTER 49 YEARS 01 operaUon be'weep Cedar Raplda and Iowa City, the I ' burrau of business. And Many Oth,?rsl , CRANDJ(J annoUJleeti a "last triP" excunlon lor rail lans and Irlends. The ','--- Date - Memorial Day - May 30th. 1953. The last train leaves Oedal' Rapid. IIOUthboUDd at 9:00 A.M. and returns, leavlne Iowa Clb at 10:ZS' A.M. Why __ "1 : City Record n.ot cather a fl'OUp of rail fan friends and Join t~ party! "~ins your e~rs back, doesn't ahe?" NALl MOTORS \,~-~~------216 E. Burlington I , DEATHS • All available equlpmeiu will ....::..------, Orrin Brown, 68, Marengo, Special Souvenlt BtONDIE By CHIC YOUNG \ day at University hospitals. be used - but it'. Brat come - Mildred Whetstine, 25, W Ilrat served. Tickets are cnoail­ EXCURSION THAT SHOULD BE Iman, Friday at University hospl­ able at all offiCH and by maU SANDIMMERED Nor S!.OWL______,...- Y Itals. TICKETS tbrouqh the General Offl.c:e In COOKEO I Alice Sullivan, 60, Iowa City, Cedar Rapida. AU Nata will be A .peelal lIOuveDlr reservation ON SCHor ,Friday at University hospitals. rHeneci. ticket has been printed for tbls A F'IRE , Edward A. Scorpi!, 66, THn'JII.I. apeelal triP. It will truly be a , Sunday at Mercy hospital. Reservation Tickets t " Henry L. Peters, 63, Iowa City, coUec&ort Item. Make your re­ ,Sunday at Mercy hospital. IM!rvaUona now - tell YOllr NOW ON SALE friena \. BIRTHS " : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Lone One Wa,. Fare...... n ..Ius tal' HIstorical Edition Tree, 11 boy Friday at Mercy hos­ Total $ .81 01 the (lOIllP&DY" newspaper I. pital. R01lJld Trip Fare ....• 1.40 pIas tax bel.,. prep~ed and will be dis­ \ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Goody, Total $1.81 tributed to alJ members of the IIowa City, a boy Saturday at bbrtorical "Laa& TrIp" pany. It Deadlln. for tickets fa 4:00 P.M. lMercy hospItal. will be a memorable trip I \ Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, 011 Friday, May 29th. Ilowa Cfty, a boy Stmday at Mercy ,hospital. j Mr. and ·Mrs. Vlia Gates, Iowa I City, 8 boy Sunday at Mercy h08- -Addr.. reaervationa to W. M. SchDelder. Iplta!. with check or ccuh. 10 I Mr. lind Mrs. James Blank, Ilowa City, a boy Sunday at Mer- Icy hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swanson, CEDAR RAPIDS AND tLone Tree, a girl Sunday at Mercy ,hospital. IOWA CITY RAILWAY I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kearney .Iow. City, II air! Monday at ,hOSpital. Company I Mr' and Mrs. .... Wee Branch, a Rapid., ""ercy hospjta I. Cedar Iqwa I Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Iowa City, a air! Monday at ~y hOlpltal. . I , f

Old Port in a Storm Local Man Killed, Airport Builcling House Denies -Funds _...... Dedication Slated Gi'ant ;3 Others Injured Dedication ceremonies for the t I A I ell" new Iowa City municipal airport ) n u 0 0 .lSIQn admlnistntlon building June 14 At Nevada " One pel'son was killed and will include six model airpla", • ~ three injured in an almost-head- tests LAS VEGAS. Nev. (JP)-Amerl- • i on automobile collision ~ horUy con . . . ca's giant cannon. "Atomlo An- k ; after noon Sunday at the Intersec- In addltlOn to the model plane nle," successfully fired a nuclear Trouble Stops Millilsippi S ier I ilon ot highways 6 and 220 at contests, other events planned In. shell Monday, ushering In a new year. , South Amana. , clude a flight breaktllst with phase ot artillery warfare. CARUTHERSVlLLE, Mo. (JP)-Frank Beddor, who is attempting The Coralville reservoir, part of ·Ii John Sunier, 83, of 1114 E. pilots from other cities attending. The brilliant burst from the to water ski down the Mlsslsilppi river, had more trouble on his the flood contTol plan for trlbu- , Washington st., was kllled Instant. . . 280-mllllmeter gun was fired ex- hands Monday. taries of the Mississippi river, Is • Iy when the car driven by his son, The bUlldmg dedication will be. In aelly on schedule at a targel area The Minneapolis printing firm ·salesman lett here by land for not "economically Justified" at John Jr., 16, collid.ed with one the afternoon. aome seven miles away on Memphis, Tenn., to have lhe motor for his boat repaired. Beddor this time, lhe house committee J driven by Ulysses Kutter, Peru, Arrangementslfor the dedication Frenchman Flat. said he hopes to resume the water trip from Memphis later. ,said. i Ill. , . f d of the new $145,000 building are It was hailed by defense leader.s Beddor's motor trouble developed Sunday when he was skiing .e Ok's Sum The younger SUnler suf ere a . . T as a tremendous stride forward between Cnpe Girardeau and Caruthersville. ~e spent the night here. The administration of President fracture and dislocation of lhe bemg made by the aIrport com· for the United States. "We are running two days behind schedule now," he said. This Dwight D. Eisenhower had recom- hip. Also in lhe Sunler car was mission and the Iowa City junior WIIHD PlUled was the third delay in Beddor's attempl to break a 196-mUe non-stop mended that $2.2 million be avail- Miss Helen Graf, who suffered chamber ot commerce. -- "It., was extremely interesting water ski record. He left Minneapolis May 16 and plans to continue able to continue the project. Col. fractu~es of both ~egs. Competition in the model plane and I am pleased with its suc- on to New Orleans. . G. A. Finley: chiet ot the Rock SUDler and MISS Gral were contest will be in six classes: com. ce&Ii," aald defense secretary • " . . . • Island district 01 the U.S. army taken to University hospitals, bat. jet, speed, balloon burst, scale Charles E. WllIon. S· CI ' ~ :i n -' '/ G Oft corps of engineers, estimated that wher.e. they were 'reported in good models, team race and band- The Incoming chairman of the en.or aS$ :'1 1~/ 'i' OO I $11,820,000 Is needed to complete condItion Monday. launched gliders. Entry blanks joint ehle(g of staff, Adm. Arthur ' .. ~: ;,t ,. • the project. ,NearlY $6,010,000 has ,In ~he other car were Kutt~r, may be obtained at the chamber R*dford declared: IS. II ': D ' ..' d been spent to date, he said. hIS WIfe, theLr daughter, Bon DIe, of commerce otilce, 104 S. Linn st., '" consider this test a milestone S pec.Q Y " e's , 9 n e Tw~ phases of th~ dam con~ ?n,d John Sassenberg. No one was or lola's gift shop 219 S. Capitol In the history of atomic weapons ' . . ~ tructlOn have been completed. Injured except Kutter" who sut- st ' and I am highly satisfied with the . ,- ' . • The first stage was the building of fered possible minor chest and _'______.. The wading pool for the hOSjlital the base of the dam and the pre- nose In)uries. success of the test. I school tor seve~elY handlc~pped W~lih', 14,Luzern~' , ,o\nn KieJ, Ilminary fill work. The Sunier car had been driv- \VA 51 w~tfte~dVlewR ~f"~ 011 children wlll have a concrete ramp U4, Clinton; Joan ,Roode wig, N4, The second phase !NaS the con- ing west on highway 6 and had JiamJ~ I son. m. a or, army at one end so that children wU\ be and George Knocke .,., Daven· dructiorL of a 350,:foot "cp'"crete apparently just begun a left turn a Co secretary Robert Stevens, J. Law- able to enter the water In their port, and CaN Set., E4, South conduit for all ,water,">. ati(l Inlet WHEN A FLOOD ROUTED 184 fa.mllles at Lake t:harles Air Base, to go soufh on highway 220 when represe ton .cOllins, retiring army chief of wheel chairs. Amana. ..., and outlet gates and' Ure "control La., this Charles stayed hll'h and dry on a hune-up rar"'e can the two cars collided. The point us in staff, and nearly 100 cODgTwmen ., ' tower for the conduit. ' ':. while his parents, A/ Ie a.nd Mrs. Kenneth Behrendt, prepared to of impact appeared to be the left poses "i viewed the test at tne ~lte, in po- The pool is the memorial gift to , I • ~ " . - nee the waters of the l'ayouche coulee. front corners of each car. Both slUons varyin, from ~hree ~ nine SUI from the senior class of 1953. Befor. comp~~.,_,~~1!" vehicles were badly damaged, but cu~~ i~q rniles from the tarlet area. HaDeller Aeebtll ~l , The thlrQ :.llhiij!· ;!(O)Ald have remained upright. Amerjc An hour and a halt after the The speciaUy-de51p1~ pool was completed tM d'lun" , ~~ spillway TV GUlldance Serl1es To End The Iowa City car spun around h alion ( 8:30 a.m. burst, two combat bat- accepted tor the University by and operatlOl1s such as relocatlnl . , and ('arne to Test on the north I Warm I Weat er an elee taliollB of troope--2,5Z5 In all- President Virgil M. Hancher at roaod~ and power 11l1eS' shoulder of highway 6. The other , , ., 'live ba d t t t h l l l tl wester move ou 0 rene es u,·000 yar"s'" last weekend "l~s senior c aSs , paTty. ntngna ill 1951 appropra and there ons has weretieen The last program in a series of ve h'IC ltde s oppe on th e sou th SPECIALS from ground zero, the point dl- Juanita Bethke, Af, Cherokee, ~~e work \nee then. The (lain is television guidance shows for hig~ Ithe student counseling olfice and shoulder of the highway. ' in New l'ectely below the burst, In a mock chairman of the senior memorial lj . t FI .. Ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jenn 88Sautt on the battered enemr In- gilt itiee ade the presenta- about one-four h completetl, n- school pUPll.s Will be telecast assistant professor of psychology; l. employ ,tallations. The conter of the tar- tlOn~omm , m . ley esU;rated. did ~ i d We~nesday at 10 a.m. ov~r WOI- Roland G. Ross, state supervisor Luscious Fruit Plates, campa ,et area-a grove ot trees Ihleld- About 40 teet long and aveJ;'ag- ~. ' Io~eriV~~ fraode~!~:rs, to :-:::kv: TV, Ames. of the occupaiional information RENT I CAR posts 0 jIll railroad carB and miUtarY ing 15 feet in width, the olltdoor the water load of the Misslssippl Presented by the SUI television and guidance service; Sandford C. Cool, Crisp Salads, and of equipment - was rePorted set pool will be constructed within ' division the final show will fea- Davis assistant professor of edl1- HERn delphia afire, but the extent of blut dam- the anpe of two wings of the . ' . . , ' 3 Hi·Club ege was not immediately deter- newly-built hospital school. ture a ~cusslon by some of ~he calton at Iowa State Teachers DRIVE·UR·SELF Sandwiches mined. In the center of the pool a fTee- 10 000 Popp.oes persons responsible for the gUl(I- college, and Ray Bryan. profes- SYSlEM 9 Load Sbell' form concrete island about el,ht , ance series. They will summarize SOl' of vocational education at Home made ·Ice Creamll . The shell WII8 loaded inlo teet In diameter with plenty of Sold During Drive the programs of the series and Iowa State college. "A~mic Annie" by her highJ~ hand holds and body rests will present plans for future television The series was dlrl1cted by IAHER BROS • AIR CONDITIONED emme trllmed crew of nine from tht;l 52u -'ve the hild en support and a in . Id d t'd I 304 S. Gilbert eret w 11 ld till Ft Sill 6' e l' Members of the American Lt!. work the fie of stu en ,gUI - Lawrence McKune of the SUI te!-I e ar ery groUP'lll' , variety of exercise opportunities. gion auxiliary sold more than ance. evision teaching staft lind pro- Jen Okla. Then, as the art cry men .'. Just Phone 9696 ate's' reured to trenches well off to the C~Uee Deeldtcl 10,000 poppies in Iowa S:ity dur- ParticIpating in the shOw will ~e du?ed by Pr~t. Jolm R. Wmnle, REICHS tee. side. the propeJling charge was The class memOI'lal committee ing the annual Poppy day Satur- p-..~:~':":"':"':":':I\~r.~,.:rl<~o:",:"":~:,,:,,,,:~:p~l":r~I"'::":h~,o:f~"~f~t:"l:p~V~I.~lo~n~p:rod~lJ~c~tl~on~.:.-.~~=~~~~~~~~~~~====::::===~~~~~ He touched oIf electrically by sclen- decided on the pool gUt when it day. , . ~ ACA tlsts at the Atomic Energy com- was learned that handlcapped Mrs. Gordon Dinsmore, chalr- subco mission control point 10 miles children were being transported to mlln' of the drive, exp~essed h~r .;: to cons away. the city park pool n~arly a mile I!rat~:ude to tbose who ma~e It ielati The nuclear shell exploded, pre- away tor water exerCises, FOI' the ,the most, success~~l Poppy day In thing cisely as it was fl1sed to do, 500 dft the committee had nellrly Iowa City hl.story. tion." teet above tbe target area, the $1,200 from eight semester assess- Fifty-four women took part in AEC and army announced. ments of 25 cents which had been tpe day's sale. Proceeds will go to C It produced an elght-seconB paid by each senior. finance the auxiliary's work tn Thr level j fireball clearly visible in LaB Ve- In addition to Miss Bethke, the lIubbard cluld we1far~ ,and . r~abilttati"n gas 65 miles away despite brigl'tt memorial committee included ., aboWll pho- among veteran s chIldren. ment ~unshlrle. To tbla observer In :l Richard Jilll, C4, Lamoni; W. E...... apbers a pleture 01 henel' plane 23 miles distant and to Coon, D4, Des Moines; Virginia before her h1lJbaIJd, 81m, ,ave AVIA TlON RECRtll~O others on Mt. Charleston, the shell VaVl1a, A4, Cedar Rlipids; Dick lIer a. ere~-c.' WtUl. IIClMOl'II and A u.s. lIir force recruiting team appeared to be a medium size a bpteller _ntle. ,"He dkl It be- will be in Iowa City Monday With WC9,p011. as rated in lhe AEC's con- R d D •• . calltlC ~e ~cI t WJl8 s&epp1fl&' 9ut iniorl1lation about IIviatioh cadets. stanUy expandin, repertoire. The e amonllra ~on ' OD bIm,'" IIui ..hi. , Sile 1101. The air lorce represen£aUves wUl ~xploslon's rumble was heard on S II J T .. Plelr Ion Il~y, ..~o h~n'l Jot be in IOOm 208 In , the Post pUlc\! Mt. Charleston, but WruJ not l'e- ta s apan our liroad 'to ".. row._ a lull' head for consultation between 8 a.m. ported felt or heard elsewhere in Of M' R It halr yea. . ' '" and noon. the area. rl. 001. va! ------:'~-:--""':":""'-;----~-.:...-.----- , TOKYO (IP) - Mrs. Eleanor So $185.80 Suit Filed Roosevelt was jeered and jerked from her automobile Monday by In Collision Case 20 Japanese women wbo, th~ .. '. . newspaper Yomiurl said, flaunted • Boyd Nordmar~ P2, Ft. Dodge. Communist banners. was named th~ defendant In a suit The widow of lhe Jate President ~ I. THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield and other leading cigarettes is ," filed Monday in Johnson county brushed off the incident as "un­ a revealing story. Recent chemical analyses give an index of good quality for the t.J • court asking for dalJla,es amount- Important" and went on with her i ex-R Ing to $785.80. The damages arl! schedule ot speaking enllagements country's six leading cigarette brands. Whit alleged to have teJulted from an on her current ~Ur of Japan II < ~ aU~mobile cOllisi?n last Friday. member of her party said. Mrs. Th_ inc/ex 'of good quality fab'e - a ralio of high sugar fo low nicofine- Edward T. Grahamj WIleaton, Roosevelt herself was not at once .:i Ill., who filed the su t, charlt~1i available tor comment. negligence on the part of Nord~ Yomiuri repotted Mrs. Roose­ shows Chesterfield quality highesf ./ mark. The 'collision occurred on velt was rescued uninjured trom highway 261 about two ml1e~ the group of women, led by the ••• 15% higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31% higher thilo northeast ot. Iowa City. American-born wife of a Japanele 111e suit asks for a j(ldgment of ynlon leader. the average of the five other leading brands. $785.80 for personal Injuries suf- Mrs. Roosevelt had attended a fered as well as car dama,e of conference on Japanese labor $285.80. problems at the Labor Ministry 2. First to Give You Premium I building In down~wn Tokyo. Aft­ 4, on Medical, Staff er lunch at noon, she left the Quality in Regular and building ~ keep another engage­ Will Pr... nt Pap''' ment. King-size ... much milder Four member. of the SUI col- Yomiurl said sbe was met by with an t!xtraordinarily good lege of medicine staff wlll present the Japanese women demonstu­ • I papers at a meeting of the Iowa ~rs, wbo clUTied <;:ommunist ban­ ta~te-and for your pocketbook, lIraneb of the 5Qelety for Experi- ners. They demanded an inter­ mental Biology and Medicine 'to- view. When she refused, they Chesterfield is today's best , nlllht dragged her from her au~mobUe, . ~ cigarette buy . Th~y are Dr. Michael Bqnfllllo, the newspaper sald. . assistant profeS80f of orthopedic Japanese guards rushed up and surgery; Dr. ~Dnett A. Joiner, rescued Mrs. Roosevelt ,!rom lh~ I surgery Instructor; Dr. JOIeph A. wome~, who jeered 00 back 3. A Report Never Before Buckwalter, associate in surgery, 110me. -'" and Sjoerd L. Bontlna, realdent Made About a Cigaretteo associate in physiology. For well over a year a medical 111e meeting will be at '1:30 p.m. In the Medical Laboratories build­ E~wanrs. Rose-a. specialist has been giving a inll. The public i8 invited. Are 708 1""",- tIIbt,. In ,oar )Oard to ret rid et IIle group of Chesterfield smokers pesta - we carr), IDW' evei'1- KIWANIS TO BillA. PAUL OJAHflfN regular examinations every Dr. WllUam D. Paul, SUI pro­ &Ilbt, III SPRAYING MATU­ o IALS - tfllr' iIlIeeiI- blip - a fessor of Internal medicine, will objectionable wee d. and t\yo months. He reports ..• apeak this noon at the Kiwanis I'I'UHI - eome Ia - .... , f luncheon In the JeflerlOD hotel. ~ , . . no adverse effects to nose, .. to aerve ,OU- Dr. Paul will speak OD "AthleUc I Injuries in Relation ~ Football." DRUG throat and sinuses from He will dlseuas th!! two-platoon system veraus the one-platoon, 1.. S. Dalla... tiL Double · smoking Chesterfield. Iystem. '

~.. ' ,tnuab by Jem...... plalcl on ODe 1lU. I I COLLEGE WOMEN plaia OIl the other ••• wear the lid. out that autta G~DUATING THIS SPRING your. kqacy. SIde ,alppet .. opelllnq with renl'llble OFFl.CE POSITIONS bu.... IiI1000ute. Elaatlclaed bayk "'ctloa fOr · I AccoUDlblq au,q ftL AlJ Coltn Plalcl and PopllD 5~95 hnoDDel ••• Block aDd.Reel ~cL 1teIcdl~ CREATIVE POSITIONS ~ Other J~ntJ.n Swim.Trunks 2.95 v... WIItIIa ' CNatl.. De.IQuN You are molted to "Islt our Personnel Department, or write..., for further tnformatWn. 'Sl ' ~LRIR:dOHnSOn ' HALLMARK CARDS ~,:,,'. ~~lh~ • <;1u'UZ£J;~. , K... CIty. No. f 'i ~ 19H.IJGrIttt.'" ~ca. . ;' 124 E. Washington " " -~.- .,

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