• The Weather ~ Serving the State Frost and below free.IRK University of Iowa temperatures tonJrbt. Fair ,\;th sUChUy blther after Campus and uoon lemPeralures Sun da . High today, 56; low, Iowa City 35. Rich Friday, 66; low, at 25.
Eat. 1868 - AP Leased Wire - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa. Saturday. Oct. 4. 1952 - Vol. 87. No.8 ------~~~--~~~~~--~--~~------.• / U'SSI-a 5 5 eea nvo-, . Faculty Members Chat with Beardsley Claims Kennan ~::r~~hi-~i~e Ike -Asks McCarthy Electio'n; Slandered Reds In Berlin Talk During 1st Day Increase BeneFits, Adlai Says WASHINGTON (IP) - Russia "History is coming alive before . Friday plunged Soviet-American their eyes," Clyde D. Walton, SUI relations into a new crisis by bar as hundreds of professors, stu ring the United States Ambassa dents, and outsiders thronged tlie Backs Investigator Something New Is Added dor George F. Kennan on the curator of rare books, saId Friday Defense and Inflation grounds that he "slandered" tho lobby of the maln library Friday MANCHESTER, Eng. (IP)-F'ive days ago the 131-year-old Man Soviel&. ., afternoon examining the $100,000 During Whisfle-Stop chester Guardian started something new. It began printing news on The sudden action raised the Grtat American Documents col its first page, where for 131 years only classified advertising had Called Top Priorities prospect of retaliation by the lection of Chicago industrllllist MILWAUKEE (JP) Gen. bloomed. For the British, It was a horrible earthquake. United States although Secretary Dwight D. Eisenhower publicly COLUMBUS, Ohio (IP) - Gov. of State Acheson said that there Foreman M. Lebold. There is anguish in the north country and hosts of dear old ladies Adlai E. Stevenson callcd Friday called Friday tor the rc-election and gentlemen are sure the world will never be the same. Some angry is "no present intention" ot ex Arrangements with Lebold to of Sen. Joseph McCarthy, and he for a social security program cov pelling Soviet ambassador Georgi display his collection of letters BD1l backed up the senalro's po people who don't like to read news on page one have written to the ering more workers, tor increased N. Zarubin. He also said that a documents of American hlstOrlCal sition on Communist penetration editors threatening to stop reading altogether. benefits as living costs rise, and break in relations is not being filures from early American his Into the federal government with One indignant man said he guessed he would have to subscribe to lor protection ot AmeriCans considered. tory to the 1930's were made by the grim assertion: the Times oC London, which still knows what to do with news-put against the economic disaster of Moscow in an unexpected note Walton, who met the industrialist "It meant - in its most ugly it back on page six where it belongs. catastrophic illness. demanded thc immediate recall ot during a Chicago roundtable dis triumph - treason ltse!!." But the Democratic presidential Kennan as being "persons non cussion. Eisenhower, the Republican nominee said "the top prIority grata" or personally unacceptable, Ralph Ellsworth, director of the presidential candidate, also lashed Lecture, Chorale now Is defense and inflation con because he compared life tor SUI library, said the exhibit is out at President Truman and at McKune to Direct troll" and that expansion ot hu Americans in Moscow with the In for the purpose of instructing Iowa Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Demo To Open Series man welfare programs must be ternment he underwent in Nan , high school students in the study cratic candidate for president, for New SUI TV Series undertaken against a background Germany after Pearl Harbor. of America. Students [rom region some of the things they have said At Iowa Union of safeguards to assure national U. S. Has No Choiu al schools will visit the exhibit in connection with the question ;)C solvency. Russia's action left the United during its showing here. red operations in Washington. He For Ames Station A lecture by a noted Washing The Illinois governor said his States With no choice but to com Aut.hl!nticity Proven. did not mention either the Presi ton columnist on Monday and a party is leading the way toward ply as Kennan was in Geneva. The authenticity of the 121 dent or Stevenson by name. concert by the famous Robert the goals he set forth and already Acheson, vigorously defending items is proven by the discolora BIastI Truman's Remark Shaw chorale Oct. 22 will be the has given the nation better hous Kennan, said there was no way tion and occasional dog-eared ness But he recalled Truman's "red opening features of the 1952-53 ing. better hospital factllitles and the Kremlin could be compelled characteristic of age. Most ot them herring" remark about the investi lecture-concert series at the Iowa other social welfare improve to let him return to Moscow. Kcn are written on the thick, parch gation of Alger Hiss, former Memorial union at SUI. ments. nan was ordered to come home ment-type paper used during early state department employe. According to Earl E. Harper, di Aocomplished Despite GOP for consultation. American times. Spectators ap And he referred to one of Ste rector of the Iowa Union, column And it all has been accom Rejecting the Soviet slander peared to 'be equally interested in venson's speeches when he said: ist Marquis Childs will speak plished, Stevenson added, "in the charge, Acheson said Kennafl's all exhibits occupying the , five "An administration servant grand Monday at 8 p.m., and John Mason teeth oC implacable and relentless. comparison of life under the Nazis eIass cases. ly declared that Communists in Brown, author, lecturer and llter OPPOSition ot Republicans in con - made in an interview at Ber Walton said that during these our national life are 'not very ary critic, will appear Oct. 27. gress." lin Sept. 19 - will be recognized comDlex and turbulent times we Important,' And ijlat we should Norman Thomas, long-time So Invading the home state of Sen. in most parts of the world as a Robert A. Taft, the governor said can again learn Itom history, our not waste time chasing 'phan cialist party candidate for the (von, I.,.."" Photo) truthful one. history. A personal review of the toms." presidency, and William McGov ill an address at Memorial audi "The Russian peoples them written proof of evolutionary eras The general delivered these re ern, professor of political science torium: IOWA COVEll-NOR WILLIAM BEARDSLEY (right) greets Capt. selves must be shamefully aware which have shaped today's Amer ferences to Truman and Stevenson at Northwestern university, will "I am glad to be in Ohio and Vietor Crepeau of the SUI mJlitaty department at a. reception in the that forelgncrs within the Sovict ica will re-cement the attachment in a major speech in Milwaukee debate Nov. 19. pay my respects to the uncrowned library Friday attemoon. Lookllll' on Is Prot. Frank R. Kennedy of Union are customarily treated by of our citizens to a sacred past. . a speech which was a full dress Arthur Schlesinger Jr., pro[es boss of the Republican party - the SUI coHeee 01 law. Later In the afternoon the iovernor spoke the Soviet goveroment in ways review of the problem of Commu Sen. Taft. At least you know a$ !.be oJallnin, ceremonJes of the American documents exhibit in the which arc \he exact contrary of 8eal'dal~:r On H&IId SOl' of historY at nll'rva~d univer nists in government. sity, will lecture March 19. An whcre he stands." Ubr"n. civilized international usa g e:" Participants in the ceremonies His endorsement of McCarthy 2-Way Cut at Ike Acheson' said in a statement. which officially openjld the ex additional lecture Is being planned was given in a whistle stoP talk to complete the series, Harper That was a two-way cut at Gen. Expect U. S. Protest hibition Friday were Gov. William In Green Bay, Wis., earlier in the says. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Steven Hc forecast that the immediate S. Beardsley, SUI President Vir day. It was Eisenhower's first son's GOP rival Cor the presi Young'Republicans Give gil M. Hancher, Ralph Newman, stop in the senator's home state. Lawrence McKune United States response will be a To Direct TV Series dency. note of protest to the Kremlin, and Chicago book dealer who repre He said: In talking of TaCt as thc party's sented Lebold, and Fred Schwen "I ask the people of Wisconsin Pangborn Elected le!t open whether Kennan's post gel, president of the new Iowa to elect the entire slate they them- La wreoce McKune, instructor ill uncrowned boss, thc Illinois gov Beardsley Endorsement will be kept untilled indefinitely. Book Collectors club. YMeA Chairman ernor in effect was repeating a He told a questioner that no con. selves have nominated for our televiSion teaching, will write and contention that the Qhio senator Iowa Gov. William Beardslcy ------""----- President Hancher serYlld as party ticket." direct a new series of halt-hour sideration has been given to any Cyrus R. :Pangborn, instructor has taken over Eisenhower's cam was presented with an open letter tion, invoked Beardsley's promise replacement. toastmaster at a dinner for the Mentiona Differences programs to be presented over of support from thc SUI Young visitors in the Iowa Memorial in the school of religion, has been paign - after losing out to the of continued support for state edu The United States in the past MCCarthy won the GOP nomin- WOI-TV, Ames, Prof. John Wln elected chairman of the YMCA genel'al in the race for the presi Republicans at a reception in ·bis cation projects. Hc said he would Union at 6:30 p.m. honor Friday at the Jelferson ho has rejected any idea ot shutting atlon last month in a landslide nlc, chiet ot television production board of directors. dential nomination. lake the message of reassurance down the Moscow embassy be The collection will be an ex primary election victory. Other new olClcers are: Pro!. And in talking of knowing tel. back to Ihe pa rty. hibit at the main library until Oct. Eisenhower added, however, at SUI, announccd Friday. cause it serves as something of a Ralph Greenlaw. department or Where Taft stands, the Democratic Thc reception at 2:30 p.m. fol He refused to comment directly window into the Communist 13. that he dHfers with McCarthy on The series will be a unit of 13 history, vice-chairman, and Dean nominee again was sounding a lowed Beardsley's non-political some points, that "these. differ programs designed tor classroom on the letter on the grounds that world. Kenny, A4, Ridgewood, N.J., sec theme he has been hammering - speech at the opening of the Am this was a non-political visit. ences are well known," and that listening 'at the high school level, retary. that Eisenhower frequently shilts erican documents display in the Kennan, it former member of Johnson Discusses he has discussed them with the and be in the "area of guidance," unl versity library. YoWl&' Republicans PreSent Letter Acheson's policy planning board, Iowa City men on the board of positions on the issues. is often credi ted wi th being the senator. he said. directors are Elbert Beever, Alva TallLl on Welfare Beardsley's speech stressed the Bill Ebert, L2, Mount Pleasant, Government Jobs "The differences apply to meth~ SUI Young Republican president, author ot the administration's pol The prdgrams will be telecast Oathout, Joseph Shaaf, 'Merton Nearly all ot Stevenson's speech importance of studying early icy of "containing" communism. od," Eisenhower said. weekly on Tuesday mornings at 10 Spicer, and Marion Mi;'ier. The Friday night was devoted to dis United States documents to learn read the letter at tho presentatJon. "Low government salaries and Eisenhower, In his spe~ch in The lctter had been unanimously the overcharged atmosphere under Milwaukee over a nationwide a.m., beginning Oct. 21. They will Rev. Robert Sanks represen\i> the cussion ot hUman welfare prob the principles upon which ollr be kinescoped and later re-tele- local churches. lems. government was founded. passed at the Young Republican which gover.nment officials work ~(CBS) radio network. declare6 vised over WOC-TV, Davenport, SUI personnel on the board He said much progress has been Beardlley Promises Support meeting last Tucsday. The letter doesn't provide a career to which Communists have penetrated "vir reads: Tickets Still Available many capable men are attracted," tually every section of our gov Prof. Winnie said. were listed in Friday's Dally made toward solving them under "Human. nature and mao's ba~ic Prof. Donald B. Johnson, political ernment." PrOf. C. d'A. Gerken, of the SUI Iowan. Democra tic regimes of the last 20 wants have not changed mUch "As students at the State UnI science department, said Friday "These experts in treason have psychology devartment ana stu- Walter McMahon, newly elected years, added that much remaIns since the founding of our country. versity of Iowa, we are natu rally For Childs' Speech night at the Engineerlnl College plundered us ot secrets involving dent counseling oWce, will serve executive secretary of the YMCA, to be done, but declared: Witlt an understanding of what interested in the educational poli Magazines Associated convention our highest diplomatic decision, as technical consultant and be in said Friday that he will devote "Even more important, candid the early patriots were trying to cies of our sts te leaders. banquet at the Elks Lodge c1ub- our atomic research. charge of resource material for eaual effort to city and student lY, than immediate further ad achieve and the mistakes that "During your two terms in ol In Union Monday h()use. DlaeU1881 StevelllOb Attitude the series. "Y" work. vances ... is our national sol they made, we can go on to build fice, expenditures for sta te aid to Heading thc student unit under He said a major project for the vency. It is just not that a pro elementary and secondary schools Tickets for Monday's lecture b1 In referring to "corruption In He then, by inference, accused an even better world," he said. Marquis Childs, Washington news Stevenson of making jokes about McKune's direction are Stanley coming year will be an expan gram Is desirable; the question The presentation of the Young have been Increased by more than ,overnment," Professor Johnson Almlo!l, G, Iowa City, unit mana- slon of boy's acti.,itJes In the com also is whether we can afford it columnist, are still available to the . problem, and said the "red Republican's letter at the recep- 70 per cent. Appropriations for the students and faculty at the main said th,lt under out present laws gel' and Robert Irwin, . G, . Iowa munity, and especially in the local without endangcring something university have steadily increased. "as long as the briber isn't pun herring" description was "a blithe desk ot the Iowa Memorial Uni6n. dismissal" of the Hiss case. City, technical director. i schools. else, or, Indeed, everything," Ished along with the bribed, pub Ur&,e Attention to EducathID Tickets for townspeople will be He added, "I cannot understand "We urge your continued stud.v available Monday. Tbere is no lic morality can only reflect pri a politician who one week makes 1Outstanding Floats vate morality." and attention to the needs of the charge. jokes about this menace, and an Harvest Hop Opens SUI Social Season Childs will otSen this year's Un!:; Professor Johnson said he didn't other week - after public reac university and all levels of educa To Be Given 'Prizes tion in Iowa as a matter ot the versity lecture series at 8 p.m. believe the Nixon and Stevenson tion has- dampened his humor - Monday, in the main lounge of the episodes had changed anyone'!' promises to ofter a serious solu greatest significance to the future of our state. Iowa Memorial Union. He will votes. tion." During Homecoming speak on "Washington Callin( - "We are equally proud of your The Politics of 1952," A grand prize and six smaller record in mental health, soil con The lecturer is a native of Clin prizes will be offered for the bcst servation, road building and law ton, Ia. He received his Master'. noats in the SUI homecoming enforcement. We are confident degree a t SUI in 1925. World 'News .Brlefs parade Friday, Oct. 24. that a vote for you is a vote for In 1951, Childs was awarded a The basis for awarding the continued progrcss in all areas of prize for "distinguished service in A Condensation of Late DevelopmentS prizes and judging the floats was state government." journalism," gIven annually by decided upon Thursday night at William F. Morrison, C01J'lty the University of Missouri school a meeting of the SUI homecoming Republican chairman, introduced of journalism, for his "skill!.!l SEOUL (SATURDAY) (A')- Newly-reinforced U.S. jet fighters Ebert. Among those present at the handling of controversial rna.. . swaTmed over North Korea Friday, shooting down three Communist parade committee. Judging will be based 011 reception were D. C. Noland, can tcrial," IfIGs and damaging tour morc, the air torce reported. Dogfights raged didate for state senator from Since 1944, Childs has wrItten nllar the Manchurian fronUer even as U.S. Air Secretary Thomas K. beauty, humor and originality. Two student organizations may Johnson and Iowa counties; G. M. the column, "Washington Calling," rinletter Jr., declared In Tokyo that overall jet prodUction in the U.S. Ludwig, state representative; Al which appears in 150 newspapers. "hu caught up with Russian production." Fin letter (ave no figures, combine to enter one float, but single participation is encouragerl bert Murphy, sheriff, and J. New Books he has written include: for aecurity reasons. The beefed-up Allied air arm, he told newsmen, man Toomey, justice of tne peace. "Sweden, The Middle Way"~ could step up the air war "on very short notice" and "handle any by the committee. Filty doUars is the maximum "Washington Calling"; "This Is threat" from Red planes based in Manchuria. Democracy" and "This Is Your Q • • any entry may spend on Its tloat. Truman Sleeps as Train Parade entry blanks can be ob War." 08LO, NORWAY (JP)- The Nobel peace prize of $33,000 in cash tained at the SOl personnel serv Hits 1948 Whistle-Stop and tremendous prestile wi11 not be aWarded in 1952. This was an FLY TO REFUTE TRUMAN ice, room 200, Old Dental build nounced Friday by the Nobel committee of the Norwellan parliament. ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN (IP) SPOKANE, Wash. (.4» - Three It the 11th time the peace prize had not been awarded since the ing, beginning Monday, Oct. 6. All -President Truman slept FridllY Rep u bl i can senators, coverln, wa. blanks must be returned by 5 p.m., ftnt winner was named in 1901. No realon was liven for failure to as his special train rolled into Eu- President Truman's tracks "with Tuesday, Oct. H. make a selection. gene, Ore. the facts," flew in Friday "to re- There wiJJ be a drawing Wen There was no whistle-stop this fute the charge that the GOP • • • nellday, Oct. 15, to pall' uP' student ROM! (SATuaDAl') (A") - Catholic Italy lifted a police ban time, unllke four years ago when would kill reclamation nad power entries with Iowa City sponsors. he told a late ni&ht crowd, in " apln.t the Protestant Church of Christ today atter American diplo- "I want to emphasize that entry speaking neighbor-to-neighbor.... projects. The. three, Homer Fer matic Intervention. It was announeed that services w1l1 be held in all , (D.II, I ...... l'Io.") blanks should be tilled out early like about Stalin: . luson of Michllan, Bourke Hlck- 22 Italian Churches of Christ next Sunday. inc:ludln( three where po- SUI STUDENTS HAD THEIR nUT BIG FLING OF THE YEAR' daacln&' &0 ihe musle of Valltle because the organizations will find "I like old Joe but he is a pri- en looper of Iowa and Francis Case lice had prevented aervlces by force. The Italian retreat came after a Dixon at "Harv~' Hop" FrIday nlpt at the Iowa UnJon. However, danclnr wyn't &be only UtInc on that time. goes by quickly." Fred soner ot the Politburo," of South Dakota, said "the truth storm of protelt in the United States, particularly in the southwest, the enter&alnment aa'eoda. A sllil Ibowinr how a .tudent CballIM when confronted with dlfterent H. Dodertr, committee chairman His argument was that StaUn's is catching up with Harry Truman and two weeki of bUl)' dl!,Jlomatic activity In Rome and In Washlng- phaaea of uJllvel'llly Ure was put 00 by a easi of ZII student.. TIle qu.d quartet prevlded bacqrouud and assiltant director of the per hands were tied as to his prom- and he won't get away with mls tnft. . mu.'Ilc, IIQnne) service, sald Friclar. jS",' representatione as he di~ in ltu.It THE DAILY IOWAN, SATURDAY. OOT. 4. i9S! Interpreting the News - .. Interlude with Interlandi Elevator Strike Stalin Appears ---' Jbe Dady Iowan In Chicago Hits SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1952 Apologetic fo~ ------~ t'ubu-m>., B. V. f?1 SPEAKER THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE ANNOUNCING · . · . I SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS 32nd Season STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 1952-1953 Revival Meetings IOWA CITY, IOWA Community Building preslnts , Speaker: Calendar of Plays and Date.s For 32nd Season,::', I • EX·COMMUNIST! Former member Communiat Party Active in Radical Clrcl.. , 1932·37 Converted in 1937 COMMUNITY SERIES • YOUTH SPEAKER Has spoken to thouaands 01 youn9 people SIX 'PLAYS in raWes throu9hout nation • CHICAGO PASTOR *SUN. EVE., OCT. 12-UFE STORY $5.00 Rav. Bob Wells Message on Communism in America BUY SEASON TICKETS NOW . ... FOR A YEAR OF ~OOD ENTERTAINMENT ' HARVEY by Mary Chase NOVEMBER'7~ , 1 r5 ' .. ' .. .OCTOBER 5 -19 DREAM GIRL by Elmer Rice DECEMBER 5~13. Public Invited 7:30 P.M. Free Will Offerings THE BIRDS by Aristophanes ,JANUARY 16·24 Musician: MUSICIAN JUSTICE • ONE OF T'HE BEST IN U.S. by John Galsworthy MARCH'6·14, • APPEARS WEEKLY ON T.V. THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING • RECENTLY PLA YEO IN EUROPE by Christopher Fry APRIL 10.;18 • HAS PLA YEO BEFORE THOUSANOS THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR by William Shakespeare MAY a~16 *SUN. EVE., OCT. S-LiFE STORY " Saved from a life of drink' SIX PLAYS FOR FIVE, DOLLARS Used to play in taverns SAVE: Season Tickets $5.00 Single Admission $1.25 *SA1. EVE., OCT. 11-MUSICAL CONCERT Rev. lack VQfJ Impe Box OHice Opens October 8th Room SA, Schae'ffer .Hall . , 9:00 A.M. - 12:30 STUDENTS: Your I.D. Carel 1:00 P:M. - 4:30 is your Season Ticket .. BETHANY BAPTIST CHUR(H Ext. 221 5 ' · ~Atr,"',' ! • P GE FOUR THE DAlLY IOWA~" SATURDAY, OCT. 4. 195! Blues Trounce RawRs; -- Hoosiers-(-lash' roday ;Winlleld High; BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Iowa's I 1st Win of '52 2 Uh football game with Indiana By STAFF WRITER Saturday may dirty up fewer uni forms th an any other Big Ten Berra Joins . WINFIELD _ University high NEW YORK (IP) - Yogi Berra contest this ea50n since both tlnaily lived up to its coach's ex- pulled a horrendous blunder by Yanks burned, Brooklyn ripped I were even rougher on :Lopat, who teams arc so short-handed this pectatlons by trouncing Winfield, letting two Brooklyn runs stream into its favorite meat-a lefthand- retired the side In order only once year. Star Catchers 40-6, in an Eastern Iowa Hawkeye home on a passed ball while the er. Eddie Lopat, who brought a - the sixth. Iowa, 26-14 10 er to Pittsburgh conference game here Friday dazed catcher stood by in t.he shiny 3-0 World Series record into For the first time in the series, last Saturday. used linemen Don night. ninth inning Friday, As a result the game, was knocked loose in the Yanks bounced into an early the Dod.ers took the World Se- the ninth just before the passed lead, scoring in the second Inning , Chelf, Ed Lindsey, J ohn Hall and Thursday Bluehawk Coach Don ries lead, two games t.o one, with Bill Fenton, along with quarter On 'Goat' List ball incident. He gave up 10 di when Lopat punched a 3-2 pitch Hartness had said that his team a 5-3 victory over the New York the it Brooklyn hits, all singles into center field for a run-scoring back-safety Burt Britzmann, prac NEW YORK (A') - Yogi Berra, could play good ball if it set its Yankees on Preacher Roe's gritty tically the entire game. except one. . single following walks to Hank Yankee catcher, Friday joined nn mind to it, and that was proved six-hit pitching. Gorman, a bespectacled rookie Bauer and Billy Martin, Bauer In its 33-13 loss at Ohio State, illustrious group of catchers who ~riday. . Th.e game was tf-hig.h'<; I Berra's glaring error, boosting a from Kansas City, came in with scored from second on the hit. Indiana got both ol!enslve and de have become World Series goats. fIrst wm thiS season after haVIng 3-2 Dodger lead to 5-2 at the ti~ , men on first and second and only GeUing Men on Base fensive usage out of fullback Berra failed to chase a Tom been a power for the past few became an agonizing nightmare one out. The Brooks pulled a dou- The Brooks were gettlng men on Gene Gedman, ends Paul KObul Gorman pitch that hit his left seasons. when Johnny Mize delivered a ble steal on him while be pitched base and it was only a matter 01 n icky and 'ate B:lrden, and forefinger and rolled 75 feet The running or Gardner Van pinch-hit homer in tfle bottom .I f to Roy Campanella, setting 'he lime until something gave way. It tackles Ed Roth. Harry Jagielski toward the stands. While Berra Dyke and Bill Van Kirk, filling in the ninth that would have tied the stage for the passed ball, thaI gave in the third when Carl Fur and Pete Russo. stood slill beth Peewee Reese and for the injured Bruce Miller, high- score. first was scored a wild pitch. illa , hitless in the first two game., DIdn't Meet L t Year , Jackie Robinson scored the runs lighted the winner's offense, Mill- There were men on second and With the Dodgers holding the slaShed a ground rule double that er had pulled some ligaments in thirn, as the result of a double The team didn't meet last year. that gave Brooklyn a 5 to 3 vic upper hand, Stengel named Allie hopped into the right field seats. tory over the Yankees. The in his leg in practice two days ago steal following back-to-back sin Reynolds, 20-8, to work the fourth Reese's bunt down the third Iowa leads the series. 10 victories and saw no action in the game. gles by Peewee Reese and Jackie game today at the stadium. base line 10 Lopat was perfectly to nine, with four tics. ~ cident happened in the ninth inn ing. Phil Vandecar, a defensive h3'lt- Robinson, when relief pitcher Tom Dressen Picks Black placed for a single. Eddie came up This ser i is one of the closest back, turned in sharp ,.tackles all Gorman threw an inside 2-2 pitcn Gene Gedman Bill Fenton ]n the sixth inning of the first Manager C h a r 1 e y Dressen wi th the pall, cocked his arm but in the Big Ten record books. There evening to keep Winfield in tow. to Andy Ji'atko. picked Joe Black (15-4), lhe Ne- never let it go because Peewee have been such scores as 3-0, 6-0, Ca ptains in Battle to Escape Big Tell Cellar game in the 1943 World Series, II RolIs ' to Screen Max Lanier wild pitch escaped Opens 8eorlnc Parade gro relief ace who bested Rey- was across the bag. 7- 0, 7-6, 14- 13 and 32-29. Today's noids opening day, to try it again. Robinson'S long fly to Mickey Walker Cooper of the st. L?uis Van Dyke opened the scol'in" The ball glanced off Berra's left game could follow that same pat .. hand and rolled to the screen near This was a tingling ball game Mantle was deep enough to drive Cardinals. Cooper turned the tern. Yogi Shoulders Blame, But - parade on the third play of the the Brooklyn dugout, about 75 feet that kept the 66,698 fans jumping home FurilJo and let Reese slide wrong way in hunting the ball and game, zig-zagging 43. yards for a from the plate. . because there were baserunners safely into second base. Campa The game is likely to decide the Frank Croseti raced , home from cellar occupant of the conference Bluehawk touchdown. With thi're Berra whirled around and then galore. Only in two innings - the nella'S line drive to Phil Rizzuto second with what turned out to be minute~ left in the initial quarter, stopped as the ball rolled to the third and seventh - did the Yanks was turned into a rally-killing Ior 1952. Both ~quads are slated Roe Says, 'Glad Berra the winning run for the New York Van Kirk got away for 35 yards screen. Reese already was winging have no runners. The Dodgers douple play. to be underdogs in their remain Yankees. ing league games. Iowa edged the and another score. Van Dyke's across the plate. When the dazed Ernie Lombardi, huge Cincin drop kick made the score 13-0 at I Yogi failed to rush after the ball, Hoo~iers out of the dubious dis Didn't Get to Bat Again' nati Red catcher, grabbed the the end of the quarter. Robinson also steamed home. I inction last season. headlines in 1939 wheri he took In the second quarter, after If Mize had not chosen the last The ]o,,\a squad, 40 trang, left NEW YORK (IP) - The lean his famous sleeping beauty snooze Winfield had punted from deep in of the ninth for his first World Iowa City by train Friday morn coonhunter flam Ash F lat, Ark., NEW YORK* (A')* - Yogi* Berra ,\"1IS eating high on the hog Fr iday. took the blame on himself Frirtay nenr home plate after being stun their own territory, U-high scored Series home run, Berra's misplay ing to keep the date with the again. A 29-yard pass tram John wotild not hllve been such a tactor, "But I'm sure glad I didn't in the tense, gloomy Yankee ned in a collision with Charley Hoosiers, and were to arrive in "King Kong" Keller in the tentb Price to Ivan Riggle after a J 0- but the Mlze blow meant the two lave to (IICC that Yogi Berra an dressing room, (or tile pitch that yard gain set the scene for a one- runs in the top of the ninth were )ther time around," El win Preach escaped him in the ninth inning inning of the fourth game. Al yard touchdown plunge by Van the decisive ones. Probable Lineups !r Roe said In the sweaty Brook and allowed two potent Dodger though the ball was near him, runs to score In the third World Lombardi made no move to tag Dyke. Also Dropped Foul Pop TOWA po ~. I. OI\N>\ lyn dressing room, gently mas Yogi, who nicked Roe for three McBrIde 1\75, L ZUR.' ,IR" Joe DiMaggio as he stormed across 'aging the whip-like left arm Series ga me. Van Dyke drop-kicked the point hits including an eighth-inning Frymire f!!(tS. L T Conn.)t 12001 "r did it myself, it's my fault," the plate to help give the Yank Sa" yer tIU'", I.. 0 V.lley oI~) \hich for the second time in a and the Blues led, 20-0, at halt- home run, also dropped a high foul Hl1ll'nbtT(II 11951 C R.l:ltmJe 1191'lt said Berra, in a barely audible ees a 7 to 4 victory. HcoUIl '19~1 R 0 Roth 12nO' War I d Series had tamed the time. pop by Duke Snider in the eighth P " lJner ,2151 RT Ru"o '210, mighty Yankees. voice. Most famous or all the catching Van Dyke Goes 50 when Brooklyn scored its third F('nto" '2')$1 RE Bordl'n (103) Manager Casey Stengel had sug incidents, however, was the third Brotzmann 0170) QJ3 D'Achlllq 1175' This Ii me it was 5-3 on six hits U-high kicked oft to open the run. /I'tant 11651 L'-t F c'"'rr 11"111 gested that pitcher Tom Gorman strike missed by Mickey Owen of second halt. Winfield was held for The Preacher Man from Arkan Stearn,," 1170) RlI Ellis 1170' and three at lhose hits were a might have thrown a pitch Berra the Dodgers, on Tommy Henrich, ~ "wn<; and was forced to punt. sas, was a magnificent figure on Dennett 1100. it U Ct'dmall 119JI home run, double, and Single oCf was not expecting, but the stocky and with the Dodgers only thllt .he bat oC the Yanks' squat catch Van Dyke gathered the kick in on the chilly afternoon. Time and Yankee catcher refused to pass one out tram victory. Henrich the mid-field stl'ipe and slipped again he skirted disaster with the rnd ia nllPoli~ Friday evening. They C~, Yogi Berra. the buck. reached first base safely and the through the entire Winfield de- skill of a human fly scaling a will m1ke thc 55 mile trip to the fJ Gave 111m Homer' Pitch Hit Finger sit of the g:tmc by bus late this New York Yankees went on from tense for a score. His conversion skyscraper - and just as danger- "Two of the hits Yogi earnedj The pitch hit the forefinger o! there to score four runs, win the made the score 27 -0. ously. mornin~t. but that home run ] gave to him Berra's left hand and scooted oCf game and ultimately the ] 941 But he stuck in there gamely, 'lIe for 3 Quarters (ree," Preacher, now a r esident of towards the Dodger dugout. It series. Later in the same quarter Van pitching with his head as' much liS The Hoosiers fell victim to Ohio White Plains, Mo., added. was Iirst r uled a wild, pitch and Dyke climaxed a short drive by with his arlYl- Only in the eigh ttl State aCter holding a 13-13 tic at "I ted him a high inside ball then was called a passed ball. the winners with a 10-yard jaunt and ninth when Berra and Mize lhe end of the thr e periods. Iowa just where he likes it and boom- Berra catches with the fore tor six more points. His kick was slammed those home runs did the lost to Pittsburgh, 26-14, after there It went. I shouda known finger of his left hand outside the Illinois-Wisconsin, blocked and the score read U-hlgh old Yank power erupt against tne lending. 14-I 3, with only a minute better." glove - a freak habit. The finger 33, Winfield 0, going into the final cool 34-year-oldster. Most of the period. time he diverted the Yank pucch remaining in thc lhird quarter. The Preach also fed a home run was badly swoll en and bled at Michigan-Stanford The Bluehawk substitutes en into .fizzling ground balls. The Hoosiers played a tolal of delivery to pinch-hiller J ohnny the fi ngernail. While Roe fiddled and the only 30 men against Ohio Stale, ~ize in the ninth, hut he didn't P eeWee Reese and J ackie Rob- tered the game en masse with with one bring used only tor alibi that one eilher. inson, who had just puJled a Top Grid Schedule about four and one-half minutes punting and five others appearing 'Hit Low Fa~t BaJl' double steal to advance to third remaining. 3d Game* * Boxscore * only briefly. Towa used only 29 "J ohnny hit a low fast balJ. 1 and second, scored while Berra, NEW YORK (IP) - College foot With three minutes jeft, tackle Brooklyn eN) 1\8 R H RBI 1'0 A E Jim Bane picked up a fumble by Furtllo, r! , '" 5 I I 0 0 0 0 men at Pittsburgh, two of them knew when I let go it was out at confused by the sudden pain, ball muscles back into the World Reese,.. . . . ,. 5 I 3 I I 4 0 used only for convlJrslon attempt.!' stood stock still. Series-dominated sports scene to the hapless Winfield crew and Roblnlon. 2b .• " 2 2 1 2 4 0 the park," Roe • aid. I day with an outstanding collection Campan ella, c . 5 0 I 0 9 1 0 and three others playing very 'Wasn't Any cross-up' raced 40 yards for the last score Parka, U . 5 0 2 I 2 0 0 briefly. Somebody asked the 34-year-old "It wasn't any cross-up. I knew 01 matches headed by the lllinois by the winners. Alberts ran for SnIder, cr ...... 5 0 1 0 3 0 0 Wisconsin and Michigan-Stanford the extra point. HodgeH, lb .... 3 0 o 0 9 I 0 Indiana actually is better fixed vete:'an southpaw if Mize's home what was coming," sald Berra. CalC, 3b ...... 2 I 1 0 0 2 0 run surprised him. The mishap took away any c l a ~h es. In the last minute Winfield !t Roe,p ...... 20 o 0 I 0 0 th:m Iowa for the Hoosiers will For matchmaking, the collision nally broke into the touchdown Total...... se 6 11 li '!7 t'! 0 have 26 lettermen from past sea· "Naw," drawled the Arkansan. pleasure Berra might have had in of second-ranked Illinois and column with a 40-yard run by New Yerl< (1\) A8 R R RBI po ... F. sons on hand today compared 10 "He's hit some others like that." hitting his third series homer - a eighth-ranked Wisconsin at Madl Bob Widmer. U-high blocked the Rinuto, ~ ...... 4 0 o 0 4 4 0 the 15 on the Hawkeye side. And Mize had poled 355 homers in bases empty blast in the eighth. . on rates top billing. For nationtt Collins, lb . ,.,. 4 0 o 0 7 0 c regular season play durini his "It was one of Preacher's sU- kick, making the final score 'l0-1i. bSaln ...... I 0 o 0 0 0 0 three of the As U.S. Envoy looking the west bank of the Iowa LONDON (Saturday) rl?) - Sir rive. It formerly housed slng~e Roger Makins, a brilliant career male law students, but the higher diplomat with an American wirt', percentage of married profession Friday was named the British am al student attending tne unl ver bassad6r to thtl United States. sity since World War II has les Sir Roger. 48, also a topflight sened the demand for such hous economist, Is the husband of the ing. fonner Alice Davis and the Center &0 HOI&H 128 brother-In-taw of WilUam Mc The capacity of the Continuing CheSney Martin Jr .• chairman of Study center will be approxunate- the U.S. federal reserve board. Sir I 1y 128 persons, who will be housed Roger and Marlin married the in one-, two-, or three-bed rooms. Lounges, meeting rooms and sev dautbters of the tate Dwight F. eral new classrooms will be avail Davis, former U.S. secretary of able for diSCUSSion and study wllr qnd donor of the Davis CuP in roups. Twenty-five on-campus international tennis. educational meetings are already Sir Roger succeeds scholarly Sir scheduled ror the center dudng OUver Franks, who has been am the present school year. (Dally Iowan bassador In Washingto'n since Plans for the center wcre de LOCKWOOD 1\100RE, RETIRED JANITOR IN TH E SUI military department, Is shdWn recelviDI , 1&.8. veloped by a faculty committee, scroll from Col. Walter Sewell (left), professor and head of SUI military science and tactics. llIji r The appointment underlines the and the building wlll be operated piece of II1I",a,e from CoL Reese Joiner, (rI,ht) , assistant professor of SUI air science and taeCIei. importance with which Britain re by the university's dormitory and Moore has been janitor here tor 18 years. The arm y and air force departments gave him a parry .... ,anis her ec:onomic links with the dining services. Meetings and COll the ,lfts Friday afternon at the armory as a. tribute tor his services. . 1 ferences will be scheduled and Unlted States. arrangements made through the Sir Ro,er has long headed the university extension diviSion, as economic atfairs department ot they have been in the past. tbe foreiln office with a rank of Cover Wide Topies · Meleor AUracts Wide Attention cO~~~~~;:::~d:O:~~~~ deputy undersecretary of state. He The five-day hardware short I, A meteor which landed Satur- disclosed the death Wednesday Is rated as one of the brlgh test course to be held next week will a 5-year-oJd Dubuque bo~ stars In Britain's diplomatic serv- cover such topics as the role o! day, Oct. 4, somewhere near South Dakota, tnen ,armers of the lee. . distribUtion, business law, systems Yankton, S.D., is attracting more area will be asked to help search due to bulbar type polio. The 18 of selling, product knowledge, re for it. He said the object probably death raised the Iowa 1952 po Lady Allce, once II St. Louis, attention than any such obJ~ct re tail accounting, merchandise se broke into several pieces when it death toll to 131. Mo., girl, and Sir Roger run a CLYDE C. WALTON, SUI curator of rare beoks, explains the Big ported this year, Prol. C. C. Wy nlflcance of a rare historical document to state hilfhway patrolman lection and buying, taxes, office farm and market garden In management, display, personnel, lie, head of the SUI astronomy struck the grouna. iiiiiiiiii_-:::=::~=::~iiiiiiii' Halllpshire in their spare time. Lt. Clarence Day of Cedar Rapids. The document is one of 121 li.ems . An SUI staff member may visit from Ute $100,000 collection of Chicago industrlaUst Foreman Le pricing, advertising, credit man d!!partment, said Friday. the site to check on the location. They have two sons and four agement, and trade area develop bold. who bas lent it to the SUI library for exhibition. Lt. Day Is one dau&htcrs. ment. Persons successfully com Professor Wylie received an "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_~ ot the ,uarda who wUl watch the collection day and nl'hl. While It pleting the course will receive additional 70 letters Friday con· ------is here, Ute exhibit will be viewed by secondary school students In diplomas certified jointly by Dean cernin~ the "brightest meteor in DANCELAND the area as well 18 SUI students and profe sors. . The exhibit. on view Cedar Ra"ld", Iowa Sidney G. Winter of the SUI col this area," bringing the total to Iowa', Smal'te"t Ballroom In the main lobby of the new Ubrary, contains hi torlcal leti.ers and lege of COmmerce and Arnold L. documents from early American history up to the 1930's. nearly 400. A mong the sigh lers I Tonight Johnson, p,esldent of the Iowa 811' Battle of Mu~le Retail Hardware assoclation. was Porf. W. E. Ekman, a former MODERN " • . WESTEltN student of Professor Wylie's, who LYNN BARI ORCHESTRA Music a&)'led in tbf' AI."n'" of . now teaches at the University oC Cbu.ck FOlter & Jan Garber South Dakota, at VenniJIion. .,In .. Estimated weigh t of the meteor EARL LANIER & HIS when it struck the earth is about WESTERN PLAYBOYS 100 pounds, though Professor Wy CeDUna,as DanclnC' 8:;$0 until J!:t:; lie beUeves it weighed more than Every WEDNESDAY a ton when it struck the earth's rOllula.r hOver !8 ~ NIT£ " Tue.~day. OCt. 7th atmosphere. Professor Wylie said that his WHOOPEE JOHN & department will try to plot the HIS GREAT ORCHESTRA PLUS - Exclu!'tve MIDNITE SHOW exact l The P .ck For your faJl entertaining Octob~r 5~12 of Hits 7:30 each evening• AT .vef Alask, REGUl:AR PRICES partment , troopers , !'Ieuvers, Dr. S. T. Ludwig . 'lory. All .tratg!c ~ General Secretary of the Church of the Nazarene ' army's 1: BER ~,tops tor visiting] .' ' marks tl1 Evangelist "sent' out !Ji,e!s S When thE '\,•• 11 eatertai.. wfW pride "ho Gorlwa· SterUDI CAL W,laIl,_ roar &Dell hlble MUlalo See ... • Ira J. Hoover, Ilave wh COmmun Ihowla, d. dilliDpUIIM CorM. paltor . ~.rts to rice and p.u ...... t • ., ...... ". Mallnee troops f( . . . and several more • ...tilenln, Gorham patterns. Buy MOt! LEONID( .. by the H olle piece or more. - MASSINE ROBERT ."perlalist Nazarene See It FroID HELPMANN the Rep, Church• of the ~.. ' .' 1I I. FUlKS A. N. Sr The Bel"lnnln, ~;NSEVILlE ,LithuanL Jf.'.\'u.r i(Y &. Cll'l'l):'H:Tl:rsT Co ner of Burlington and Clinton ~ Phone 5416 lUOMllLA NIH !21l \1 :\SIII':(;'1 () ~ ST. For TIme ..• TCHERINA· AYARS