Thomson's Story-Book Homer Lets Giants 'Win PenRonl

4 , On the Insid. ,.. The Weather Ycmb Fcnooreci In s.n.. . Cloudy and ClOOler wltb Pa~ 4 occaalonaJ showers or Dreeainc;r Boom Stories . Ithundershowers today. • • . Pac;r.5 Frida.y partlY cloudy . HI,b today, '18; low. (7. SUI Speech Grcmt • ~. • !III - 1, wan HI,b Wednesday, 85; low, ••• Pac;r. 6 al to dettlil 62. here ~ Eat. 1868 - AP LeOMd Wire, AP Wirephoto. UP 1.eaMd Wire - Fi•• Cent. Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, October 4, 1951 - Vol. 85, No. 291 wasat~ a te,~'1 2, all4 e . 18-mon~ as intenie ~ enter"" , o ·e - foraf~ USSlans econ om chlhlTen ~ r\!turned '" said, the ~ Sigma Phi Epsilon Brooks. Falter, Jesslip Denies Congressman ·Hints the EV= Suspension Question unable to" 5·4; Series 'Red' Charges burned 10, Considered Today At Guided Missiles P

~. :

- - .. l ">"~ · , .-.-"' .. --~-.------...... --..------. --•. THE DAILY IOWAN, THU1lSDAY, OCT. 4, 1951 - PAGE THaD Regular (are Jersey With Matching Stole Alpha Xi Pledges Elect Officers YWCA Hospital Prog mm Needs Volunteers Offlcers of the Alpna X i Delta Har tley; song leader, Kay McNs­ Extends Life pledge class were elected Monday. mara, A3 , Anamosa; social chair - President, Sue Rightmire. Al, man, J anet Suitor, A2, Ida Grove; Des Moines; vice- president, Max- scholarship chairman, Connie Me­ Of Good Pillows .. ine Reimers, A3, Algona; secretary, Namere, At, Iowa City and activi­ Jane Whjtehead. AI, Washington; ties chairman, J oyce P al mer, A2, The housewife who has good • treasurer, Shirley Albrecht. P3, Estherville. pillows on her beds is fortunate indeed, for the best pillows­ those made of waterlowl feathers and down-are becoming scarce. She should take extra precautions with her pillows now, especially, to see that she gets the maximum SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • TIES -. benefit from them. The care o( pillows is not diffi­ cult at all. The easiest way to keep them in good condition for SPEIDE!LS comfortable sleeping is to fluff STORE FOR MEN them every day when making the beds. By removing the pillow slips 129 So. Dubuque St. during the (lufting process, fresh nir is forced in. Pillows should be aired out­ . , doors often in cool, dry air, for • this not only clears them ot any possible dust, but also helps pre­ vent lumping of leathers. About once a month they should be hung ·l'U~y fellelS! on the clothesline or placed on newspapers or a sheet on the , ground. It is best to place them in the shade, however, as the heat from the sun's rays will dry out Hete'S -fha+I t he natural oils oC the feathers.

" "FO.. - THO DAaYJOWAN. m Ua8D'Y'~"'W'yanks · 8' _· S ·· Favorit~ A'sWorld Series ' Staffs ' Todav" ~:

NEV Durocher Chooses Kos/o Denning Drills Giants IOn, SI Mi~ses w~. Frag Play-off Has Slight Effect on Averages tropoU bOOk 1 ( COlli illu/1d From PlIi!.e 1) NEW YORK (A")-The batting I championship. Musial picked ~ . pennaI To Face Allie Reynolds ForSecondDa~; averages of members of tile New bis filth crown with a .355 awl. pander Iyn was aU ready to uncork the York Giants and Brooklyn Dodg- Richie Ashburn of Pliilad~ ' polo C NEW YORK (.4") - The never-say-dle New York Giants won the Hawkeyes SCrimmage champaigne for its own celebra­ ers underwent slight changes dur- came in second with a .344 .f!r. NeVI championship Wednesday in baseball's greatest come­ tion after a thunderous three-run ing the tbree game playoff series age. the Ne between the two clubs for the Na- Brooklyn's Jackie' Look Who's Crying- back and turned with fierce confidence to face the New York Yankees Chuck Denning, stellar Iowa rally in the eighth inning against Woith 51 in the World Series today. linebacker, len the practice field Sal MagHe. It was a wild pitch tional league pennant. owned a .335 record . It 5 m rather odd that a chool which has made a practice of neW 1 in an apparent huH, Wednesday, by the usually complacent' Maglie Stan Musial of the St. Louis day's games and tacked on cut lo( demolishing rival football teams and winning national championships Bobby Thomson's ninth inning championships coming when no Cardinals finished the regular points during the playoffs to with two on powered series were played. afler dri})jng with the team for which sent over what looked like The) with monotonous regularity should cry about being outbid for &rId the winning run at the time. season Sunday with the batting up with a .338 figure. altern( talent. the Giants to a 5-4 victory In the The Giants and the Yankees about 30 minutes. third and deciding play-oft game have mct five times before in the Denning had missed the pre­ Pee Wee Reese had started the BroO kl But that's the stand abused Notre Dame has taken after several with the Brooklyn Dodgers and World Series, and the Yankees vious day's practice with no rea­ rally with a one-out . Duke In the of its promlsin~ fre hmen stars decided to seek their ed ucation else­ provided a spectacular, falrybook hold the edge, three to two. The son given for his absence. Snider-with Dodger partisans in mighty wher. finish for baseball's most dazzling last encounter was in 1937, when Neither Denning nor COllch the crowd pleading in unison "let's afterw, And one of the big meanies helping itself to the Irish haul ls success story. the Yankees under Manager Joe Leonard Reffensperger would go Duke, let's go Duke"-re­ pent-u Iowa, wblch has succeeded in luring away a sure-fire end prospect. Since Aug. II, the Giants have McCarthy won, tour games to one. comment on sponded with a single to right that '2nd This and other Notre Dame troubles was revealed by Frank won 39 out of 47 games, tor an Bill Terry managed the Giants. Wednesday's oc- sent Reese to third· Ir .run Leahy and Notre Dam athletic officials In a recent inlerview with incredible percentage of .830, This is the first World Series to curance. Reese Scores ,I left Rarry Grayson, sports editor of the NEA syndicate. overcomina a Brooklyn lead ot be tel vised on a network that 11 was learned " With two on and the menacing 13 m games. stretches trom coast to coast, and by The Daily ·' "The· contention here Is ihat' a long list ot prize freshmen line­ Jackie Robinson at bat, Maglie the television and radio fees Iowan, however, ; men and swivel-hipped backs who preferred Notre D. me were cor­ Yet the Yankees wcre 8-5 fav­ worked carefully and pitched the amount to $1 million. that a dispute j' ralled by taster-talking pros liters." states Grayson. orites to beat them in the big tlrst ball outside. The next one show because their good pitching This series wiU draw the richest over ticket alloc- ! also was wide and inlo the dirt "We practically h ve to k p our freshmen football players stafl was well rested since clinch­ gat receipts ever, for each park alions tor the i -and Reese streaked home on the under locli and k y," moans Edward W. (Moose) Krause, the irish Ing the American league p nnant Is the biggest In Its league. When Purdue gam I' l wild pitch. athletic dlrcetor. last Friday. the same two teams last met In Saturday was one · the series in 1937, ticket prices Maglie seemed then to lose his I'A hal! dOl n or more fine prospects who enrolled this fall KOIIlo lI•. Reynoldl reason for the in­ composure completely. After the lire now In other schools," Backfield Coach Bernie Crimmins declares. Maanger LeQ Durocher - base­ were modest compared to the 195 1 cident. DENNING scale. pitcher walked Roblnstm, Andy One ot the e fine prospects, according to Crimmins is Kevin baU's onetime "bad boy" and now D e fl ni n g, i t Pafko scored Snider with a single Cahill, "an excellent end out of West Branch, Iowa, who left without siUing on lop of the world-will was learned · was dissatiSfietl with that caromed ort Thomson's glove send Dave Koslo (J0-9) to the Lineups the number of tickets he was al­ at third. Here also, Thomson saying a word." Luxery Cashmere mound against the Yankee Bee, OlANT lowed for the Purdue game. might have been fitted for horns. , It. may interest Crimmins, then, to know that Cahill Is now a Allie Reynolds (17-8). Business Manager Frank H:w­ a.nd Nylon. Completely stud nt at Iowa, and Is eagerly looklnll forward t.o playing football t.nll , '!B ('.2 ~ 'H because the ball could have been The first two games of the se­ D.rk S L30S) licek refused to comment on the fielded, perhaps to have slarted full-fashioned by for Leonard Raffensperger. T h omDIOn. RF (.133) ries will be in Yankee stadium in Iryln l .. P (JUlie) situation except to say that there an inning-ending double play. GLASGO Limited In It may also be of interest to Crimmins to learn why Cahill is now Lo.kman I B 4.lIl) the Bronx, which seats 70,000, Is a standing Big Ten rul which !lrooltl," HI) 1100 030-4 8 0 8 terrific colors., . attendlnll Iowa, his own state university and a SChool 10 miles from Tho ....." 3B (.!!li I) and then play will move to the 'M. • ,. CF (.!')''' allows players tickets for only the New Vork . 000 000 10.-:1 8 0 his West Branch home. • Polo Grounds, across the East Wtltrum C (.tOO) • immediate family for road games. Neweotnbe, 8ranta (8) "nd Wa. lker: river on the island of Manhattan Xo.l. P (Io·e) Marlle. Jansen (9) and Westrum, Noble Navy YANKEES "That Is a rule which the con­ (9), 11 ft.: NY-Thom.son. WP-Jan,aen. Mist The Polo Grounds holds 55,000. terence entorces very rigidly," LI--8nnu. (We,,' 1'ork wins buL or Foot Injury Prompted Change Rlnulo S (.!74) thrt"e lerlu. ~ .. l). Avon Two, or if need be, three games Woodllnr L F (.28 1) Havlicek said. GreY will be played at the Polo Grounds Dauer R F LtfNt) ~~-----~~---- "I was at Notre Dome for summer school ond while there broke DIIII.nl. OF (.t6S) Denning and Raffensperger are Forest the arch on my foot," Cahlll explains. in the best four-out-of seven ser­ Be". C (.tOIl scheduled to meet today to discuss Cherry ies, and then play moves back to MeOo.rald SB (.!I')fI) Natural "When r got home, Aug. 10, I was In bed tor 10 days and was Col. man %8 (.249) the matter and It is believed that told by the doctors that I wouldn't be able to play this season. Since Yankee stadium If the world title .111., la <.til) the Hawkeye star will report for l\faize r had considered Iowa strongly anyway, I decided to transter and be has not yet been settled. Reynold. P 117-8) practice today. Unless weather intervenes, play closer to home. I probably would have stayed at Notre Dame it it in the series wjJl be on these con­ Meanwhile the Iowa squad put weren't lor my foot." secu tJ ve days: Sands Tops Olson In another hard day of scrimmag­ As a result, poor Notre Dame, which won only 39 straight belore Thursday, Oct. 4, and Friday, Ing on ottense and defense in prob­ $14.95 last season and smothered Indiana last week, 48-6. has lost another Oct. 5, Yankee Stadium; Saturday, In Slow Fight ably its last heavy contact drill of of the boys "who are constantly being lured away." Oct. 6, Sunday, Oct. 7, and Mon­ the week. Of course, the subject of "luring" is a famlUar one to Leahy day, Oct. 8, Polo Grounds; Tues­ CHICAGO 111'1 - Dave Sands, It continued to appear doubtful and company it we may regard Cahill's case as typical ot the numerous day, Oct. 9, and Wednesday, Oct. Australia's No.1 contender for the whether halfback Bernie Benheit prep stars who choose Notre Dame each year. 10, Yankee Stadium. world middleweight champion, would be ready for the Boi ler­ The come-on began last tall when Cahill was sent tickets to the This is the 18th lime the New whipped Hawaii's Carl (Bobo) dnsll V

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,. . "- ' Tng DAILY IOWAN, Tit It 'DAY, OCT. 4, 1951 .,.... PAGE fl\,. pressing Room Autos for Sale - Used Help Wantoo LOst and Found

1m DODGE. Radio healer. 1000 rWl- LIGHT hou~ work and ~bv .. ltttnC!. oln•• clean. Call "'5, evenlnll. Two afternoons per week, Phone 8-1118. of Wild Joy LOST: Brown alligator purse contalnlnl 113. f'ORD !-door. Phone 1-2050 afler 6. WANTED: Student .lrJ;;'i.7 or lull Umc. ,:1 •. I;e" and oth~r valuables. Football NEW YORK (JP)-Bobby Thom­ I13l DODGE 4-doc.r. 1.41 motor. runa Phone ~ ben.' ""n 6-7 p.m_.~ ___ ume saturday. Phone 3147. Theresa • Fench. liOn, Scottish-born resident of me­ Automotive ,ood. '100. 3\88 .I~ r 5. WANT AD RATES Apartment for Rent LOST: Brown horn rimmed glaue. tropoUtan New York, wrote a story * * * • __ • 1t38 STUDl!.""BAKER Command.. , free Bet", ••n Old Copllol and Currier. Phone bOOk finish to the National league \ USED auto parta. CoralvU·. Salv.,~ Co. 2 BEDROOM furnished apartm~nt down- wheeU.... huter. $100. Phone .,.1 3135. 'Wasn'f Bad Pilch', One day ...... 1.. 60 per wor! 0 1.1 8-1821. town. Phone 8..()f167. daytime or =t ev~ln'l. pennant race Wednesday and then LO"T: Brnwn I •• ther bUlIold conlalnlnK pandemonium broke loose in the Three dayS .. , ... lOe lIer war! WANTED: Old c.... 10.. junk. Bol> FURNISHED apartment 8va.llal>le lor 1850 NASH ..,dan. UNS NASH sedan, IWI $70 to sao. Llllt,rli reward. Coil 8180. Goodl'·. Auto Parts. Dill 8·1755. e.bJldleu couple in exchana:e for part­ STUDEBAKER oed.n. lHO OLDS • • Polo Grounds. • Mourns Ralph Branca Six days ...... 130 per worj Ume houaework. Phone 3812. door """an. 1139 DODGE """an. Cub GIRL to check oul part· time. 5-8 dally: FOUND: Pen In Stadium Park. 1-0658. Never in history has the home of leJ"ms and trade. Ekw.U Motor Co. 6%7 8 ... 5 Saturday. . Ex~rience prt'tf!rrev slttln. durlnll football PART TIME pent-up emotions as Thomson's Brln, Aa.,erthemen,. t. ,ames. .. Hawkeye V lIIagt" , Music and Radio ______Typ~jn~9~ ______oimlessly as if trying to figure out Tbe 0111, Iowan BO l iDe.. Of", SEMI DRIVERS For foot L'Omiort . . _ '2nd and Important home nasement. .at H.lI or phoa. most STUDF"lT laundry. 1I ...onab le. 34 Hawk­ RADIO repalnn.. JACKSON'S u.J!C TYPING. Dial 8·2108. For new shoe look .. , ,un of the year seWed in the lowe I' a nason for it all. eye Vtllag•. TRlC AND Gll'T 5485. Insi"::":';:tru-:":"":ctl=o-n----- • left flell! stands with two mates The others sat on the short, If you have had 1 year i!xpcrl­ ED SIMPSON three-legged s tools In their dress­ IRONING - 0101 8-2607. ence and are looking for week­ aboard. CALL 4191 Rooms for Rent BALLROOM dance leuonl. M Imi Youd. 113 Iowa Avenue "It was a high fast one and a ing room, eyes boring holes l STUDENT. JamUy laundry. D ial 4984 . Wurlu. Dial 841!!1 end work. J. Connel Ruan little inside," Thomson shouted DOUBLE room.. M_n. Clo e In. Qulel. Transport COl;poration, Coral­ Shoe Repairing and Supplies through the floor. None spoke. The WANTED 430 E. Jetteroon. '·1030. i'RENCH tutorlna by nattve. 8-1455. eve- ,bove the din of the d~essing room room had a [uneral quiet about Notices nlnea. ville. Phone 8-111. LET US REPA ttl YOUR SHOES noise. "I saw Branca (Ralph) let it. GARAGE and lingle room In new home ------!-, - GARAGE cement lloot and el"".,.lclty. for male I tud~nt. call 8-2050 a lter f. loose with his fast pitch and I was These were the men of Brook­ HOU EHOLD lurnlture auction. 6 tool 8-2881. BOARD By 0 , E. r~frleerator nnd ontlqup.s, 13 E, QUIET. clean room tor man. Laundry SQUARE DANCE PARTIES ROOM AND GENE AHERN aD set." lyn, wondering what they had 3rd II West Liberty. Saturday 1 p .m. prlvlle..... can 8- 1858 alt... 11)(. Big Contusion Oct. 6. Miscellaneous For Sale Mickey Thomas - caller and done against d stiny to make des­ instructor THAT NEW SQ.O.Sli"'t ~. 'RUPERT' The Giants' dressing room was tiny treat them so. YELLOW (ormol. Siz. 10. SIO. Phone 4891 . BASEMENT room with cook In, privUese. WHO HAS CCVv\1:: IV PUFFLE . such confusion that hardly anyone , For Sale Trailers ror 3 stud.nLl. 8117. Music - Sound Service TOJIERS 10 ADD HIS SQUAWKS could get in a word. Robby Explains SINCLE bert oomlllOIl'. S2S. Drop I lUI I TO OURS/ · THE JuDGE 1842 AlI~ERlCAS ho,,"e \rullor. Gaoloon- IIIbl. '15. Phone 8-1413. ROOMS lor boYI. Close In. Phone 1- 1235 dIllon. Very r ...onable . Call 8-31'1. __-:--:-:---:- Phone 5753 HAS RENTED HIM FRCW. A But out of the backslapping "We are thrEe runs ahead going noise and general hullabaloo came: ELECTRIC IT''tpl n l ~: lnoxprnllve dln.tte. ROOM tor I tudent. Diu I tl84. FRIEND FOR USE NEXT yr; .... R. into the ninth inning," said Jackie i tudy lable •. Hollywood bt>d complete. iN HIS CAMPAIGN fOR SENATORl Insurance '5-lb. coolerator. Phone 8·2971 or 8-0357. FINE room lor s tudenl boy In exci"m._ "Never saw a greater finish," Robi nson. the Dodgers' brilliant ·THE FRIEND TRAINED RUPERT' declared Ford Frick, newly elec­ l or work. Phone 5115, Evenlnas. second baseman. ~' We see our­ .... OR fire nnd aulo insurance. born' enu BAURCH and Lombc m lc ro~ope. Cood 10 BALLYHOO ~E JUDGE'S ted baseball commissioner. "And acrealles. lee Wh tUnl· K~rr Real, Co condition. R •• ""nabl •. Phone 8-1473. ROOM for man, comfortable, well 10- selves in the Wotld Series. And %123 NAME FOR VOTES! I have been watching games for ')'81 ca"'d. ond a 18 V Inll. Cood r.cUltlel. then- boom-five minutes later UPRIGHT p'allo. Excellent condition. 230 N. Clinton. 3814. more than 30 years." Pho"e 0002. we are sitting in the cluPhouse." loans ROOMS for I tudent------m~n . Uptown h ull "It'll be Dave Koslo tomorrow," PORTABLE IyPt'wrller. Phone 8-3522. block from campus. Dial 5781. I shouted as he tried Once before these Dodgers had QUICK LOANS on Jewelry. clthlnl. radios ••te. HOCK.1tYE LOAN, l28~ APARTMENT II.e wnshlnK m.,.hlne. Can to catch his breath." tarted counting World Series 'l. DubuQI'" 8-1569 nfter 5. There was only one note of sad­ money-amounting to $5,000, may­ · ------// be $6,500. That was when they USS$$$ !.OANED on 1lU1U. cam""'" dlo. APARTMENT liz. Roper Itove. 5717. ness to the Giants' first pennant monds. clothln, ••lc .~RF:LIABLEl.OAN For Sale were 13 '>2 games ahead on Aug. -:0 109 Eolt BurUn.ton. ANTIQUES-CIlII , ·3218. TYPEWRITERS since 1937. Don Mueller, whose • Completely reconditioned single to right field kept the New 11. Then the great Giants' surge Used Washing Machines Want to "Buy HUNTING'! Let a Dally Iowun Want Ad • NEW machine performancE' Yorkers' ninth inning rally going. collared them and they rough t find 1\ lor y~u . 8-w~rcl.·8 day.-SI.G4 Including two • New machine guarantee will not be able to play the first back twice from the brink oC ..:.>11 4191. looay. • Portables and standards WANTED: Two 1In,Ie OJ one 40uble automatics and probably the second game of elimination to Wednesday's final sleep:ni bDl'. Also air mattresses. Phone ["OOK In yo\;r . Ulc! Thouaan<11 or p~ • 2 with Spanish keyboard the World Series opening against game. 8-3348. pIe reodlna tho Iowan cla.ll1led section Me J~.erelled In wnot you have to ae1l $4.95 and up the Yankees today. Then it was all wiped out with (owAn ad) get rCKulh. CalJ 4UU today I On Sale Only $15 and up Spra1n'~ Ankle one tremendous blow in the ninth Muelled sprained his left ankle inning b)' New York's Bobby IGNITION FOSTER MAYTAG WIKEL going into third on Wh itey Lock­ Thcmson, giving the Giants an CARBURETORS man's dOUble to the lelt field cor­ unbelievable 5-4 victory. Phone 8-2911 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ner. GENERATORS STARTERS "It wasn't a bad pitch," said lk block sout» of Post Office 23 E. WashJnllton Phone 8-105J Into the jam-packed, hot dress­ Branca in a low, smothered breath. BRIGGS & ~TP..t'. TTON MOTORS ing room came Warren Giles, new "It was a high curve ball." PYRAM!,:; SERVICES HENRY president of the National league; 220 S. Clinton Dial 5723 Manager Charley Dressen of the Got Both Losses Dodgers, Jackie Robinson, the The big righthander was dis­ Dodgers' great se.;ond baseman, consolate because he was charged Walter O'Malley, president of the with both of the defeats in this Brooks, and scores of other high best-of-three playoff for the Na­ in paseball to heap their words of tional league pcnnant. Hc lo~t to praise on a team that was consid­ the Giants, 3-1 Monday at Ebbets ered out of the race less ' than two Field. ~I. mon ths ago. Branca relieved Newcombe, who Somebody grabbed Durocher had pitched magnificently for around the shoulder and yelled just a breath away from the that he did a great job of master eight innings to carry his mates minding in the ninth inning. championship. "I sure did," said Durocher jok­ Ingly. "It didn't take much mastcr The Brooklyn drcssing room was minding to get those hits that sct closed to the press for about 15 it up for Bobby!' minutes and, while the newsmen Asked if he had said anything were still warming their heels in on the bench before the start of the corridor, Dressen was escort­ the Giants' ninth, Durocher re­ ed across the hall to congratulate plied: the Giants' Leo Durocher. "I told the boys we had three big "Leo was sweet as he could be outs left. You haven't given up all to me, he lov d me," Dressen said year so don't give up now. Let's later. "I wished him the best of get some runs. And the reply, luck." almost in a chorus was, "We'll get The Dodgers were so depressed the 'Bums." that newsmen assigned to get in­ "I knew I hit the ball hard but timate details of the game [!'Om it started sinking very fast," said them were disinclined 10 ask ques­ Thomson of his 32nd homer. tions. The Dodgers didn't want to "But when I saw it go into the talk about it. stands I don't think I touched the There were no flash bulbs, no ground a single time the remaindcr movie cameras grinding. This typ­ of the way. I just floated around. ical eonfu sion was confined to the It was that kind of a feeling." victorious Gi ants. Rarrie·rs Work for Purdue SEC'OND rHROAHIAlID: Exclusive, patented rHIRD THROAT· GUARO : World 's best im· Fifteen Iowa runners now are Von Absen, were cited by Coach HE SAYS HE'LL "ORINKlESS" device. Cuts dow. illitating ported briar. It's specia lly heat·resistant and working for the cross country Cretzmeyer as looking the best HOLD THE LINE tars .•. keeps every pipeful lit io ger. porous. Makes smoke cooler .. .less iIIila ling. UNilL YOU season under Coach Francis Cretz­ in early workouts. FINISH YOUR meyer, looking ahead to four dual Rich Ferguson, outstanding ~B~TH meets and the Big Ten champion- freshman PI'OSpect from Toronto, ships. . Canada, and Ted Wheeler of The Hawkeyes meet ' Purdue Evanston, Ill., leading sophomol'e GUARD THAT THROAT, DOCTORS SAY! Saturday at Lafayette. candidate, were slowed up during Only two lettermen, Virgil Von the first few drills. Ferguson had Ahsen, Williamsburg, and John a cold and Wheeler took it easy Only KAYWnhDIE pipes have these Three Collins, Chicago, Ill., nre among due to a pair of extracted teeth. Throat.Gua;'s for extra throat protection! the group which includes eight Other members of the squad sophomores. Collins won a letter are: Norman Bernstein, Le Roy Don't gamble ~th your throat! Kaywoodie has three two seasons ago but his status is Ebert, Bob Gerdeman, Neil Gruv­ doubtful due to the draft. Von er, Bruce Naif, Ben Noll, and Fred Throat·Guards working for you, protecting your throat as no Ahsen was a letter winner last Pickering· Gruver and Pickering other smoke can. They reduce tars and make moke cooler. year. are freshmen. And just hold thor Kaywoodie! F el the atin·smoolh Sophomores Bernard Lainson, After Purdue, Iowa has Mar­ briar. It's the world's best. Admire it a you would the fine t Council BluIfs, and Arthur Fudge, quette and Minnesota at Iowa piece of sculpture. New Sharon, and freshmen Her­ city, Wisconsin at Madison, and bert Morch, Postville, and Galen the Big Ten championships at And what a real smoke a Kaywoodie gives you ... what a Hassen, Council Bluffs, along with Chicago. man's smoke! Plua so mucb extra throat protection !

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. '''If thoae ftah are getting too heavy, I'll be glad to carry ~ them th ~f the way," rAG. 8m - TIU DAILY IOWA", TRtJa8DAY, OCT. t , 11S1 SUI Receives Grant Loc~1 ~an Faces. Toastmasters Club Heiress Found Nude - • Prehmmary Hearing ·Installs Darling As New President Companions Wife.Sues BIRTH and license suspended 30 days for For Study 01 StutterIng On Traffic Charge A son to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson reckless driving. , Stephen G. Darling, lowa City, - Claims 'Frameup' Andrews, West Branch, Wednes­ Herbert E. Thomas, MarlOII, Otten referred to as the "stut- gence, wbile the parents undergo $12.50 for speeding. tering capitol of the world," the personality testing. It is Intended Monte R. Grant. 318 E. Benton has ~n installed as ... resldent of I day at Mercy hospital. SUI speecb cUnic bas received a that about 200 stutterers will be st., will race a preliminary bearing the Old Capitol Toastmasters Twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Spriver, Downer club. MILWAUKtE M Pretty uit that *Suzanne * induced her /U'ant of $58,408 to expand its included in the study. Friday at 5 p.m. in police court * * * * J ames L. Martin, R.R. I, Wednes­ $27.50 for reckless drivin . ' stuUerln, research program. • Data are punched and processed on charges ot tallure to have his Installation cerem nics were blonde heiress Suzanne Froedtert usband to "associate with her day at Mercy hospital. The grant was made by the by electric punching and tabu- car under control. conducted by District Go\'. Char le ~ Poulos who was tound nude in a landestinely and improperly" in A son to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Louis W. and Maude Hill Family lating machines. Signl!icant dif- Grant was involved in a two­ Hllton. Waterloo. AtIY. Cal'lIO il '. uly, August anti September. Hill, Columbus Junction, Tuesday foundation, St. Paul, Minn.' Cerences between tbe two groups car crash at the intersection of Slas, Waterloo, president of Ton,t- theater With the mana~er, was She' asked $50,000 for "distress at Mercy h ospita 1. First installment of $20,1159 has of children, the two groups of Page and Dodge sts. Tuesday after­ masters International, was the sued for $50,000 heart balm Wed- mind and body." Suzanne was A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. California 'II been accepted by the !inanee com- parents, and between mothers coon. The car be was driving east principal speaker. nesday by the manager's wife. dered to appear before Court Donald Lllrkin, Iowa City, Tues­ mittee 01 the state board of educa- and fathers in each group will be on Page st. struck a car driven by Other new otlicers arc: RODert Suzanne, 21, who is trying to om missioner WilHam Quick day at Mercy hospital. tlon, PTesident Virgil M. Hancher noted and important facts about Betty Fisher, R.R. 7, going north Gage, vice-president: Georse Dane, get a divorce from her shoe Sll!es- mday. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hamburger f said Wednesday. the ttering itself will be ex- on Dodge sl. deputy governor; Jake Kelley, man husband, has claimed that The heiress, daughter of a MiI­ Greazill, R. R. 2, Tuesday at Mercy The new Investigations are ex- amin . Mrs. Charles Mills, 904 S. Dodge sergeant-at-arms, and Forrest the theater incident wa~ a aukee industrialist, has a divorce hospital. Is pected to provide ",ore effective "Everything possible will be st., and ber granddaughter, ELiza­ Bodey, secreatry-lreasurer. .... 't pending against her husband, DEATH Hamburger Sandwich of 2, pa~sen~ers , education parents for the pre- done to help the children taking beth Ann Silvers, in An inscribed gavel was pre- frameup. 'cholas Poulos, 29. She and her Lorene Gentry, 14, Northboro, . vention Of stuttering In young part in the study to achieve nor- the Fisher car, suiCered bruises and sented to the retiring president, The heart balm suit was tiled I,torneys claim that Paulos and Tuesday at University hospitals. French Fri.. children and better training for mal speech," Johnson says, adding shock. Prof. Walter Steigleman. in rcc- by Mrs. Elaine Kavalary, m'lther :lvalary planned the theater in- POLICE COURT Head Lettuce Salad professional workers in speech hat considerable progress has Police said Grant's car left skid ognltlon of his rounding ot the of four children, who charged fient so that Poulos could win Ronald J . Kucera, Oxford, $52.50 With Tomato SUe. pathology, physicians, chUd wel- been made in recent years at the marks for 27 reet before the impact Iowa City club. that Mrs. Poulos stole t ·~c affec- ,stody of their 2-year.old son. ,=====-==-=-=-:"'=-=-=-=-_-=:=;- lare workers, teachers and all university's speech clinic in the and that the Fi~her car showed no tlons of her husband, James. :26. Kavalary disagreed. He said Only , others who affect the llves of [rea enL or stuttering. -1(lrl "lnrks. D3mll~e was estimated Stelgleman, head ot the editorial Police reported finding K:,'/al- Izanne slipped out of her clothes, stutterers in important ways. The second project, determina- at $200 for the Fisher car and $75 journalism sequence in the SUI ary and Suzanne naked Sept. 20 he did, too. Fifty Cent. AI The research program Includes tlODS 1 speech fluency norms, is ror ",rants car. school ot journalism, will preside in the theater KavaJary manages. Suzanne eloped with Poulos three projects, one of which will a stu to determine what is nor- at the district meeting ot Toast­ Court appearances are t~heduled tree years ago when she was 18. For Distinctive Gift take three years. The program mal speech fluency for persons at masters International at Boone for the two next Thursday on dls- 1'0 years earlier she touched 1)ff 127 S. Dubuque will be under the direction of different ages. The university In­ SUI Marketing Group Saturday. orderly conduct charges. ~atlonwide search when she lell (Ne"t Door to Singer Shop) REICHS ' Prof. Wendell Johnson, chairman vesti ..tors have established flu­ Elects Barron Pl"8sident The luncheon will be held in Mrs. KavaJary charged in her ~~l~dr~i~v:er~' ______~ ~~;;~;;:;~~;;~;:-:;~:!J~~~~~~~~~~~~!I of the council on speech pathology ency norms for children from two honor of Sias, the lirst man from and audiology at SUI and will be to fiv years of aae, but there are Roy Barron was elected presi­ Iowa to be elected international conducted with the cooperation of .,...... ms for older children and dent of the SUI Student Market- president of the organization. Dele­ the University of Minnesota. adults. ing club at the group's second gates from Iowa and South Dakota One of the projects involver Johnson points out that these meeting of the tall semester Wed- will attend. publication or a book of several speech norms, when established, nesday. stuttering studies already com· are expected to contribute to a Other officers chosen were Jim pleted. It will be published by the oetter understanding ot stuttering Schueth, vice-president; Jack Wes­ University of Minnesota press. In young children and adults and ~nbcrg, secretary-treasurer, and The other two projects are con· to point to the direction of home Roy Rac, corresponding secretary. cerned with a study of condltlom and school policies which may Prof. William Knoke, marketing associated with the onset and ;>TCveat stuttering or contrIbute department, was named faculty early development of stuttering to It.\ successful treatment at an adviser. which will take three years, and , ~, ...ge, as well as at the adult ApPOinted co-chairmen of the determinations of speech f1uenc~ levels. group's professional development norms, which will take two years e fluency norms Are to bp committee were Leo Erickson and .. FIRU RUN HITI a Methods to be used In the sec- established by recording and Carlene Armstrong. Wesenberg ond new project were evolvec' proce.ing speech "samples" ob- was also named publicity chair­ from previous researcl1 conduetec talned under standard conditions man. KILLERS at SUI on condllions surroundlnr (rom both normal , speakers and the start and development of stut· ·tutt rs. brought to terlng. Technical consultants for the These stUdies were directed by ')rogram are SUI Profs. James F. JUSTICE! Johnson. One was a doctor of Curtis, Frederic L. Darley and philosophy thesIs In speech path· D. C. Sprestersbach, and Profs. ology by Frederic Darley of lh' Bryng Bryngelson, Ernest R. Hen­ unIversity's speech pathology am' rlkson and Spencer F. Brown, audiology prOJlTam. University of Minnesota. First steps in the procedure arr The six have worked together selection of valid stutterIng caSef wer. period of many years. All In which the stutterin\( has started 'eceived their graduate training recently, lind ' In which there I, in speech pathology and their assurance at parental cooperation doctor of philosophy degrees In Selection of a nonstuttering chile' speech pathology at SUI. for each stuttering child Is aise made, matching the two foY' sex ase imd socio-economlc level of - "Nn~ TOllllTE - parents. Z Flrsi Run Feature N xt. each parent Is caretully , ulal 1119 'starllng'Mashall Ihomoson intervicwed as to the onset of th£ -CO·UIT- child's problem. together wItI' ~,.,;1""·""'1 ,,,,,,--I"'? f . I. J ••, I physlcel, mental and social rie· «.]" vclopment of the child, and the Wllh mCIlARO OONT' relation at parental attitUdes, poll. cies and practices to the start anc' development of stuttering. ,,7~' ;11 • i'lb The children are examined clinically and are given tests on STARTS FRIDAYl personality adjustment and in\e11l-

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