Again' 'i .. • I I enls ' " 'I'm Hersch.1 Loveleu from OHumwa (pause) .. .' ~ r :S.hy Candidate Pays SO.lon a Vi~ii @won I U1 B, KIRK BOYD Lovel ... Makes Stand Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City The first thing you notice about • ~f-':' You- "'-m- mrsehe.l Loveless is how different ...... • .. .,. ...-w,. he. is from Gov. Leo A. Hoegh, the HerseMI LovtJeu, e8Ddidat.t for Iowa City. Iowa, Friday, May 25, 195t man be may oppose in the Iowa guo DemomlUe oomiAaUoa for IOY"- 19, fresh. be~!;~;::I:~%:v:,;~. ::;'dm:-~~o~u:!!~~.u: Might Accept .. , who was SUI Ph .. t L I to do bodily under $1,500 alleged he ; $?3::9;@. ~.~~~~Pos~iI)/~Russ . YSICI eve s Balclwin Lawreoee Plummer, mayor of I· B·d .. a fire cxtjn. Northwood, ~:;"',.~~t~iewed from a prac- nspect,on I • He shook hands in Iowa City, So- ...... 1"" Ion. LOoe Tree and In Kalona, just "We are losing revenue. but we aeross the Johnson County Hne. are DOt ptomotm, temperance," WASHINGTON tII- TIle United That's where the difference ~ Loveleu uJd. "Exam1lle the tem- Statta dramatically DOtlfitd RUSIIa tween Hoe"h and Loveless was the peraace reeords of the statH sur- 'lilunday that t.bt U.s. Jolat Chief. • reuncIinl Iowa." most evident. • ContiDuIJI, on revenue ra'.'~ of Stalf would JI(GbabI,. accept 811 Hiielh Is a glad·hander who ...... bwi U t I~.'-'" ...... So Ie ,', amUell' broadly, talks confidently procedures. Lo\,fleD stated be ta on o~...... v t Verbal AEC· , last at '. aDd always has plenty of small would oppoae u bacreue in Iales armed forces - If IUCh _ IDvlta· talk a~ hand. He h' l taL tlon is forth<:omina. t.qveJess Thursday aeted more rle e Love en AdmiU!nI he considered the sales The matter was bandied In l way ~· ' ...... ft t """h hool' "Shaking a Few H4IWs" tall wronl In It.lf, Lo"elesa said ll.., a .. """'s .... sc seDlOt .... l"'~a "X sy".- Is '-...... -I.. to Iirave Do doubt the Soviet ,dt. whOle friends had nominated him ______UK: Uw" ...... \"" ...... "'" Raps Federal Aid (harges Lack 'OJ; clau president against h1$ will. to permit removal of the sales tax el'llDleftt was beLnt ~ to bid Ile ' approached merchants and D '1 Mol I completel,. the American military hlah com- tht'iI; c\lStOmers shyly. put out his on. es "ne t~nl sale. tilt '- CtMl'- mand to visit MOICOW As Socialistic Trend h"-" d II t rted "X' ally accepted. and I would not rtc· . 01· AHenlion "'U' an usua y sa: m ommend chan'I.... It." Lov-'- The UDUluaI altair wa, handled HersclleJ. Lovelc&a from Ottumwa '.. """ DES MOINES ~£. Smythe Cambr II or AUanta. Ga .. pr ldent of 1paule I. I'm out shaking a few R , US said. "But any Lncreaee beyond by the Wbite Houle and the Del tlIe American Bar A n., Thursday sailed fN! ral '0\ rnment Id B baods." e ugees that poIot ia Ultla/r." Department. The State Depai'tment a "mischie\'ous (IcUon" and a a 5t~PplnlZ ston to th " pinnacle or Somelimee his manner was so , a - LoveJeu sunested the necessary remained - perhaps skeptlca.lIy ~ the lOciaUstlc Ideal." To Research ""'polit' ...... th t he h d dd increases in state revenue mlCht be " b It dd •• _.1 the 'de t' I h f lh I 51 t B uu I"," a a to a : 'obtained by revillo, the Iowa in- silent. yam r~ a re .....'U pr 51 n s unc con 0 owa a e ar ., .lOON LIBBY ~!~m~r~mOClrauc caodldate lor Warns Reds come to. He stated the ~ Cordon Gray. I istant rclary A~~.'I s.""ual ~tJng , His hand.shaklng was done In chances wre too complex to pre. of ddense. went over themallerAco~ernmentlsnotaproduc·ReglaStratIIOnProf.JOlCfJaUch.SUItbeoreti- sent In the Ume he had. with UndcrSCCfftary of State Her. live enterprise." Gambrell de· cal physlclst, charged Thursday liard ware stores. taverns. barber· . .. ""rl H J cllrc:d "It doe not ereate wealth that the Atomle EncrfY Comm1s- .bops and cafes. Hc didn·t stop in WI\SHlNGTON IA'I - The Un1ted Turnlni 10 the question of reap. "'" oover r. at a State Depart. . . ; t ("t"- , t Stales told the Communat coun. portJonment Lo\'e1CS5 accused Re· J1ll>nt conlerence "10 an clfort to It does not contribute to the um alon IAECI "baa not paid eDOUlh grocery, ores IICY re a ra ·race pubUcan. 0; alvUsa only "lip serv- understand what was gohIC on," total of economic goods. E d lod attenUon to the need for fundamen- to st)ake haDds in,") trl!:s Thursday to stop entidng ref· .... "I' G Id S tal research Us nuclear physics," m didn't ~utt Into conversations Ice" to t •." iJlue. r., to a reporter. ")( there it a sinlle well to fill n ay or pl,tch games ("that's a good way ugees to go back home. "If tbe ~le of Iowa want r Mllrray Soycler. Wblte HCltIMI as. a community' ~ds for water. too "As a result, this country is ot I.ose votes"). A White House statement de· apportlonrpent, they bad belter .tstaDt press secretary saJd he' man who drains It and then dl tri· rapidly fallin, behind European He didn't try to hand.shake in clared osc who seek asylum in \lOtI.' for Democrats," Lovele said. wouldn't be surprlJed Ii lbe Joint btltl.' the water to his fellow towns· RellL tratlon to vot In the June. and RUNlan lcientisU In funda- th& Senator Estes Kefauver melli· this country have the rlJZht to stay He coaUnued by luuestm, Iowa ClUel. of Stalf would accept an In. /ll('nt upon conditions he c:hoo $ primary and special election on the J f J h mental atomic research," Jauch od, He stopped no one on the here and that the United. Statel .bould have a state utilities com- V!tltlon to visit IJIc Soviet Union. to la,. down Is not furnah!ng aid to $7SS.000 civle center bond Issile ose aue said In an interview with The Dally ~-""t. He didn't tell people l.. missloa ~ ~u1ate utility ratd. He He hut ned to eXJllain Ih t UleY hi nei,hbors. II d od AEC Jia l;allen Dou:n Iowan, "I wu 011 the board of di- 10\" "" .'" means to satl ty Itself tha' any aid" exp-••..-I ...... bt that the pr. h d In I wi en at 5 p.m. l ay. Voters r~tors oC t"'ft Uldwest Universities would appreehtte their IUpport, as I ''''' ... """" uvu e· a no vltat on. "To me, one of the IIrave t ~ .'" '"~ who eave arc dolnlf OA of their ent hlgh .... y pro-am Is "~uat Can register 1·0 the city "Ie ... ··s or· Re·-arch .. ••.... Iatlon ("UR') for Kefauver does. He dldn't ask pea. own free will. ... .,., l' ".. .' a""'4 e. A .pok~man lor the Jo' t Chief threats to American ideals Ls pr . ~ III "" n"""" 1U n • pie. ~hat they thought on political He eall d It a "patChwork': pro- .ald DO offlelal approach for a visit scnted by the Inordinate and per. lic In City Hail. Estes Attacks two years. Durin, that time, we issues. The announcement said: gram referring to the wlde~lDg of by the wbole group of mUltar)' vasive pow r of the purse. By Tuesday, 14,315 person had trite! to get AEC approval for our Id fad, thc discUlsion or politics "The United States is taking ac- 8Cveral 01 tile hllhways WIth the ~aders had been r celved. but "By taxing us and usin the pro- r ,i t red to vot . About 265 per· organization aDd project,'· ~single fight. The referee calls the two ~en~ucky, Massachusetts, MISSIS' menl can properly be described as But a secdRd reason for this research re­ pCTSOM.lity OT iustit\.ltion. boxers to the center of the ring, Sippi, Nebraska, Nor~h Dakota, Ok- "poor." Most of them, tor the rec­ A good ex-ample is the continuing study lates to specific problems, that Iowans face ding dongs a list of do's and don'ts, lahoma, Pennsylvama, Rhode Is- ord, deny that they want Federal today and tomorrow. This research, says then sends them to their COrners land , S~u~h. Dakota, Vermont and aid. Federal money always brings of the natural vegetation of Iowa. This re­ with instructions to "come out West Vlrguua. - sooner or later - Federal con- Prof. Thorne, "Js basic to the proper under­ fighting" Another group reports a com- trois. To commit the schools to the search is described in the current issue of . . . bined gain of 797,610 pupils. This supervision of an absentee bureau- the Iowa Alumni Reoiew by Prof. Robert F. standing of watershed management, soil con­ In com~n With most boxmg includes a large number oC states cracy would be to abdicate home Thorne of the SUI Department of Botony. servation, flood control, water and wildlife fans, we_ hke to s~~ a good cle~lD , and the District of Columbia. New rule in perhaps the most important conservation, and treefarm and woodlot wagedhard·fought by the p~hhcaltitle contenders. campaign It Jersey______and ' New York have in- single area oC out public activities._ • • • N.llonal O •• n ell of Church •• UNIVERSITY CALENDAR management" is not beyond understanding if "Christ never existed," ex· The project is to prepare as complete a the rabid partisans are protesting "It is fur amental," he adds, ':in the de­ claimed an editorial in the Rus­ FRIDAY MAY 25, 1956 catalog as possible of the native and natural­ that their opponent is hitting be­ sian Pravda, Jan. 10, 1956, so La ized' plants of Iowa. velopmeJit of proper grazing practices, wise low the belt while at the same time No, End in Vi.ew· Reforme. Paris, reports in its is­ UNIVERSITY calendar items .,. seleetioi'a of cu tivated and cover crops, weed they are vigorously defending their sue of Feb. 4, 1956. At th e same scheduled in the President', of. To do ~o, trained men must tramp hun­ own boy against charges that he dreds.of miles through the woodlands, prai­ time the Institute of History of the fiee, Old Capitol. control; and most effective use of our state­ tossed a low punch. Academy of Sciences of the rie remnants, and marshes and along the owned forests~ marshes, lakes, biological But there is scmething to be said For Forei'gn Aid' U.S.S.R. began to publish a new Friday, May 25 strea,rfls and l'lkes of Iowa. They must col­ for the practice of >1sking candi­ N ....) 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. - 8th Annual monuments, ~rks and other recreational (S.,lna.. series entitled "Library of Scien­ lect, identify. and preserve thousands of dates and party leaders to sign The American people have been given $55 billion of tbelr earnings tific Atheism." The first issue is a Design Exhibition "Suspensioll areas. .l , ' It invited to continue pouring out to this foreign-aid program. It has Shelter," Fine Arts Gallery. plant s~imens. They must produce dozens fair practice pledges. is a re­ colledion of the "classics of athe­ minder that there are rules of their billions o[ earnings in foreign gone Car beyond the bounds of ism, skepticism, and materialism, " 8 p.m. - Universily Play. liThe of Iis~, distribution maps, identification keys, The benefits of this study will thus be Doctor in Spite of Himself," Uni­ decency and propriety. and that aid Cor another 10 years, or even dislJSter relief and the basic outfit­ The Kommunist, lo(:o~ogjcal or­ and manuscripts: felt by many pprts of the state, many indus­ flagrant violations of ethics. even a generation. The goal: "To ac- ting of military units. gan of the Party, in a recent num­ versity Theatre. F~lrthermore, all this must be undertaken tries, m(!ny in~ividuar Citizens. -- fust-as doz­ in politics, .are not always over­ celerate the day when the Soviet Now we are being asked to 'Can: ber "defines the new tasks which Saturday, May 26 Union will be a decent state to do tinue this aid indefiniUlly, because in' a race against time. As much data as ens of workers throughout the state cooper­ looked and condoned by tlle pub· await the militants in the strug­ 10 a,m. 'till Sunset - Outdoor ate to devel~iJthis knowledge, thousands in lie. " business with." our friends aren't able to afford gle against religion ," The church Art Exhibit, Iowa Memorial Union possible must be recorded before Iowa's few Now to your' corner lads-and This is the premise on which their military establishments. It is Iowa and neilPboring states will be ~ff~ted and believers are to be protected Terrace. remaining areas or natural vegetation are come out fighting ! Secretary of Slate Dulles presses a question whether they ever will. against violen.ce for the latter are 21i p.m. - 8th Annual Design by}t. ,. ,- his case against cutting the $4.9 This raises serious doubt as to "for the most part . . . good pa­ Exhibition, "Suspension Shelter," ~estroyed. FRIDAY, MAY 25. 1956 • • • billion foreign aid bill. It Is a whether, in the long run, it Is feasi­ triots. The Party atta~ks only the Fine Arts Gallery, To accompl1sh this is far beyond the ca­ premise whic/! alters radically the ble, let alone sensible, to base the For these reasons, we're partkularlv ME".E • belief ; '.' . it opposes science to 8 p,m. - University Play. "The pacity of SUI botanists, Prof. Thome say'~. AUDIT 'bU.EAU people's understanding oC a foreign West's anti-Communist defense on faIth." . Churc!h anu state can exist Doctor. in Spite of Himself." Uni· OF Among those cooperating in the study, there­ happy to note that financial support for this ClaCULATIONI aid policy which they have. until so shaky an economic foundation . together peacefully "(rom the mo­ verslty Theatre. fore, are amateurs as well as botanists from study is a 1956 objective of the:SUI Alumni now, been willing to support in the Mr. Dulles deserveIl' blgh praise ment when churchmen accept the Sunday, May 27 I Subscription rates - by canter In belief that an end could be seen. for the imaginative construction he limitation to worship only, abstain 10 a.m. 'till Sunset - Outdoor Iowa State, Iowa State Teachers, several Association's c:)ld Gold Development Fund. Iowa City. 25 cents weekly or .. per There may be no end to this has given to NATO an articu· •year In ad vlll1ce; Ilx monthl. ".25; as from all proselytism, and preach Art Exhibit, Iowa Memorial Union ' private colleges ("especially Grinnell, Coe, Thc scai-cft for knowledge is 'a coope(a­ three monlh•• $2,50. By mall In low•• policy of United States and as a late alliance oC friendly nations in' Soviet patriotism. But this co-exist­ Terrace. Wartburg and Parsons"), and the DavenpQrt at peT year; six montll1l. ~; thfte substitute for the NATO countries' side the United Nations. As an in­ tive venture. !: It seems fitting to liS that the monlhs ••3; all other mall subocrlp­ ence .. , ~an only be competitive," 2-5 p.m. - 8th Annual Dest,n Public Museum. tlons. ,10 per year; .1X 11I0nlhl, P ,IO; assumption of their own economic dependent council, it also can bring La Reforme notes, Exhibition, "Suspension Shelter," Old Cold Development Fund should become three monlh •• l3,as, - support. And the NATO member unity of action, or at least formld­ • • But why have scientists embarked on the Fine Arts Gall ery. the mechan~" whereby SUI alumni and, Dial 4191 If , .....al , ••• In nations are but part of this pro- able pressure, 00 the bigger, Ideo­ ALTHOUGH in Marxist theory • Monday, May 21 project, anyway? , ..r nall, f ...... , ',SI a.m_ Tile gram of international subsidy. It logically divided UN. religion is "condemned to perish," friends throu out the world might share in 0.11, I.,... eI ••alalia. • ...... ,. 8 a.m. to 10 p,m. - 8th Annual . FiTst, of course, the study is increasing this botany ject - one more instance of 18 ,.. C.mmuleaU... C •• le., .. spreads also to the so-caned un- •• • actually it is reviving in Russia , Design' Exhibilion, ':SuspensioD .pe. trom • '.111. &. 6 •••• Ill•••• ' derdeveloped peoples to discourage IF WE FAIL to see the connec- "All Party members and those of Shelter," Fine Arts Gallery. our store of knowledge about the world. It mankind's quest for tmth. .h,.."1'I1 ,rt•• ~. PubU.hed dally except Sunday and their coUEtship with communism. tion between this unfolding new ap- the Konsomol. and the syndicates" 3:30 p.m. - Deparfmental Exec- t T,11 .: MondRy and lel.1 holiday. by Student • •• proach and the endless' subsldlza- should work to repress this revival Publ1cIUonl. Inc" CommunleaUolU ulive Officers Meeting - Board • Center, lowl Clly. Iowa. Enlered a. TEN YEARS or a generation tion of our friends, however, it is which, according to the Kommu­ Room. Old Capitol. J lecond cl"". mltter at the Post office more of American billions shared because nothing has been shown Dlst. "undermines Communist de· at lowl City. under Ihe act of Con­ (Fo' In/ormation ""lIardlnl dates be­ W~y on Rufhie? ' .real of March 2, 117 • • in this endless pursuit of friends on the dollar side other than to velopment." The new instructions yond thl•• chedule. lee reservatloll! 1ft Pick anll support oC old allies who, after suggest more of the same. Ihe office 0/ the Proddenl. Old given in that magazine are: Capitol.) DAILY IOWAN EDITOalAL STAFF 10 years of our assistance still Rather than assisting Western ,. ''The struggle against religion , .• In ease you haven't heard, the govern­ owes the 20 per cent cabaret tax which must Edllor ...... , .... , .... Ivars Llejllnl can't stand alone, seemS utterly Europe and lOme of these under· should be the business of all the ment is trying to get $44,694.14 from "Ruth- be charged ' on everything sold at a "night Manallnl Editor ., .. ", .. ,. P,ul lell futile, developed nations toward Indepen- intelligentsia . . . All Mar xis t s ~Ity Ed.tor ., , •. ,., 11m )'lanaburl Why Not? '.~ i e. " spot" where" entertainment is furnished. Ten years ago the United Stales dent economic strength. Is thc!re worthy of the name . , . know the News Editor , ." ." ",. , Dan Hinson launched on a program of foreign not alllO concern that by our per­ arguments, They should get busy ," "Ruthie" is Ruth Fontaini Shepler of But not 50, says Ruthie's a~rney: "We Sport. Editor , .. , .... , ...... Jim Ney (Dabuqa. T.'... r.ph.H ..... I.) , Society Edllor .,., ••. " Elean!)r Benz aid whose purpose was understand- petusl supplying of aid we have 2. "The struggle should be con­ Des Moines and she is what some writers {.'On fend that"'~ beer balancing Is a conven­ Edltorl,,1 Pale A.st.. ,Betty Lou Quick able and, If the American people slackened their own will to re­ crete and effective. not 'formal­ The federal hOl\sing administra' might describe as a buxom lass. In the last ient way for I\uthie to dispense beer. Jt may Assi. City Edlto ..... , Ellen Fernandez have to say so themselves. gener- cover and advaD~? Ist.' .. tion announced that one-incb Phyllil FterRlnl ous beyond all precedent. It was Congren il showlnl reluctance 3. "The struggle against religion Chief Ph'to~rlpher , ... ;, . Larry 08,. ~everal years she has operated several bars not be for me. It mar not be f4'r you, but to to ' restore wa\,~evastated coun- to aecept the contl,mling heavy should be based on the struggle boards {or building must be W32 in Des Moines, all known as "Ruthle's each his own." tries, allies 'aDd former enemies foreign aid cotnmltment. The (or peace . . . Religious prejudices of an inch Ulick. Skipping the obvi· Djal 4191 f •• m •••• t...... 1'11' 'a ous Question oC why a one-Inch ~unge." • • • reHrt. .e.1 alike. It wa. to help them rebuild greatness IIf AinerJca was built not are nourished by the fear of war ." lte ..., er ••••••n....ee ...... h ....Ie Tile '. Dall,,-,- their economies. Then later the on dollan but On ideals. America Much can be done against this, ac­ board ought not to be one inch t Seems Ruthi. attained her fame by her We don't mind paying high taxes on all I.,.... 1:.1I ••lal .tn... .ra I. I_ thick, let's pass to Question No.2 ; C •••••I •• U... C ••'ar. aim was to help allies develop Is dilltlnctlv~ in tlIe world today cording 'to the KommunLst, by tJractice of balancing beer gJasses on her sorts of things, but now these tax . people military defenses against the un- only because it. has defended at showing the people that there is Why not say ~ instead of 24/32. Or bo:.om while she fills them. This practice is have gone too-far. DAILY IOWAN ,tiPV.£1l'rIIIJlfG STAFF veiled Imperialistic intentions of every turn the bleued heritaiel be­ less danier of war. is there a difference in FHA cir' BUlin... Manlier. , . Eif,/Ohn Kottm. the !!bviet Uovernment. stowed upon It by the FoundiJlI 4. In addition to materials for the cles? why the government says Ruthfe owes it Why pick ~n poor Ruthie because she has Aut. ~u •. M,r, . ,w m ,I. Vau,han Clasaltlecl Mlr...... n W_berI n.e American people were given Fathen. AmericaDs cannot build masses. the writers against reli­ That reminds us oC the primary money: ' . more talent than some of the other gir~. ClreulaUon Mlr~rlet A, Hartrlett to understand that, onee the t!COIIO- other nations in Americll·. imaCe gion should write more careful eleotion report from Indiana the '. Not that there's any law against the prac­ It's interfering with the inalienable Ameri­ Btuditll for the better educated, A ... t. Clre, Mil',, ...... Paul ..... mles of (ree nations tract grown.a throu'" dolla,.. n. bypaqlnl the other day: Eisenhower had beateJI tice. can rights of ogling\ ~at's what it is. and again. those IIOvernmetlll foundations of obr sttenjth aDd Kommllnlst admits mat "religion Kefauver, it said. by 6 to 4. Apia 1Il.1Il.la .f &II. AIIOCIATID P .... IlUi'vlvlng or perhaps reviving con· The AUCII:lat.cl Pre.. I. entlU"", would be able to Btand up to the •wealth limply to lbare the fruits. we wonder why not say 3 to z. ',.9ufthe-'1loverimienf compl.ins that "u~ • Ned .thing you qo~ ~ey'll ~. 5.1appi~g cluatwll'" to u.. u" for ,..ublloaGon. Communists. we may be perpetuatin, • diIserv· stitutes a menace (or Marxist po­ Do you know that the chlnetS ie's talent, and not just the beer has drawn that tax on every place with it pretty waftress at an the IIH!aI n.wt printed 'n UtlI is thing 1\~tpe.,., .. .ell .. aO A7 ..... • •• ice, 'wbich the la.t Mr. sltns In the milieu of the new in- against anybody taking this serl' ~ ~ 1 • wtspaWbeL" THI AMIRICAN people have Dulles or any o( us could want. te41n'pie .. _.. • _ ..., ..the Cl\stomerl to her place. So, it says, she • I or " bannaid. ~-- v "';~':J " '~~ _ ..; '\'J TN. DAIL V IOWAN-I __ • City, 'e.-JlriNy, M41y U, ltSI-P__... _t ' w

$AUC. FOR FISH I SPRUCE UP ASPIC Tbese Girls Announce Engagements ~ WODderful sauce Cor fish : Make Deliciou additions to tomato as- . . ',' 'Clubs Elect Officers whipped cream wed·sour with pic: diced avocado, sliced bard- ~. suPr and IeIOOll juice and add cooked us, naked tuna or slivers lange - Tyrrell grated el1~ained c:ueumbers•. t or cooked shrimp. • • I =~"~N"" Irs. Leo C. Tyrrell announce the , rengae ment oC hl.-r daughter, Con· ni , to fro Chari Lange, son of Ir. and Irs. CharI Lan e of Early. SEE GORHAM'. NEW &Ii Tyrrell is a ophomore In the SUI College of Liberal Art mao joring in radio-te]e\·ision. She is pre id nt fo Alpha Chi Omega s0- cial sorority. lItr. L:tnge is a sopho­ more In the SUl College oC Com· merce. PREFERRED OVER ALL OTHER The couple is plannlng August wedding. STERLING DESIGNS

Pipho - Beisner BV TODAV'S YOUNG AMERICANS I f Rox! Beisn r, daughter of 'r. and Mr. Walter Bei ner, Tri· poli, and . tr. Chr' tian Plpho will be married Jun 24 in Tripoli. Ir. Miss Connie Miss Roxie Beisner Plpho Is the son of lr. and .Ir . Erwin Plpho, Suom r. , Mi Belsn r I a nior in mu_ ic Alpha De lta Sigma Seals Club Gamma Alpha Chi In coast·to-coast previews. education at SUI. 1r. Pipho i a J('rrj' Gold tein , A2, Elgin, Ill., young Americans over· Sally Files. A3, Cedar Rapid , reo Donna O'Brien, A3, Muscatine, graduate of Wartburg Coli g and r 'centJy was e1('Cted pr~ ldent of cently was el eted pr(' id('nt of th whelmingly chose "Celeste­ is now teaching In th Iowa City Alpha Oelta igma. profe_, lonal Toe ay was Installed as pre ldent Junior High School. ad\'erti ing and public r lalion. fra· al Club of WRA . of Gamma Alpha Chi, ad vertiaing as their favorite sterling Lernity. frat rnily (or wom n. pattern O\'et today's most Oth r officer are; Alan Rams y. A3. cd r Rnpid , \-jc{"pre Id nt: Other n w orCieers arc: Kilty popular designs. Before II Roth - Portewig Da\e Glidd n, A2 , Logan. cr· Korns, AS, Iowa City, \'Ice-pre J. 10- buy"", sterling, come Mr. and lrs. Paul Portewi, lary; and Jim Witt, A2, Wat('rIO(), Boon ,Ire url!r;.r ry Jo Dennis, d nl ; Pal Petersen, A2, Marshall. Stanw'ODd , annoonce the engage­ in and ~ "Celeste". You tr a ur r, G rce Krolo(r, A3, Chi· AI , .Iar halltown, publicity chair· to~n . secretary; and Lois Camp. ment of their daught('r, ancy, to cago, III., wa appomted publicity man ; and Corley Hamill, AI , Des bell, A2, N wton, trcasurer. can start yOUr "Celeste" set Mr. Eldon Roth, on o( .1r . EI i chairman. (oine , _how director. Roth. lown City_ with a single ~spoon . Miss Portcwlg, 8n ('ducation m:l' PlCKL8 LIQUID Then register your choice )or at SUI, wiJI teach In Wheatland thi fall. 1r. Roth i. employed ilt Don't throwaway the liquid le(t of this b~venJy pattern the Unl vllrsity Library. wh n you'v used a Jar oC sweet with us to be sure your family scholarships, WL-d· No date h:l been t for lh pick! I. USC the liquid in FreDch and friends will always camp posi. ding. dre Inl, instead of vinegar, lor Those in· WRA OFFICERS lenow your preference. (:ole slaw . . Freder· B rbara Hun, A3. CIUtton. f{. School of Barritt - Hill c nlly was l('Cltd prt'sid nt of lht· Womrn", Rcerrotion A _ i tion, Miss Nancy Portewig Miss Joyce Hill MI. Joyc(' Hill, qaughtl'r o( Ir th'r offi r r. ar ': Gln"l'r lIunt. STEWARDESSES I ' Applicatlons and Mrs. Ashley J . Hill of For sl A3, Tipton, yic -pre i IOf r.iI . pi~ ,...~ to 4;50 p.m.: cakes the pans are of a fairly you ha ve gla ovenw8re which BVy ga uge solid metal such a is tempered for both hot and cold 5('curity and work provl ion per· I Linda S~l ,(. At. cntral ily, Or· Ion Pi , ocial fraternity recenlly APPL Y TO: foci. Tall I"" _ hours will be ~ .. aluminum, adviscs WlIma Holcomb temperatures, you can transfer mlts to the studen ,and told tJ In h ' L, and Sally File ,A3, edDr \\0 re honored at lhc chapter's an, ! 11. . o( the SUl Home Economics De· balted dish s qulck.ly (rom ov n to wha t employers mlghl eXp<'C1 nr l Rapid, . al , nual nior B nq ut. J, D. Maxted partment. refrigerator and vice vcrsa , them. In formation sh cis giving -- Pans with a tin plating applied to out wasting time cooling or warm· sugge Uon to tho e looking for PI TAU SIGMA BROILED LAMB 107 University Hall YOttr lor Over a Lhin piece of corrosive melal such ing lhe dish. work eith ron t}\ Ir own or t11fOUgh Paul 1<1 ch, E4, jou Cil, r Sprinkle cube of bon Ie I mb j r:w c/cr ,j() l'c ars as iron are chea per, but the tin • • • the employment pr08ram re di . Cl'nlly \Va ell'cled pr sid nl o( Piho,,!ldl'r with gratcd onion, minced May 28-29 I. FUlKS wil l scratch In cleaning and then ONE TYPE of glass ovenware tribut d at the tllree chools nd nl Tau igma honorary In chanlcal garhc and oregano. Lel sland fo r 9 A M t 4 P M will rust casU)" Mrs. Holcomb ex· has a lid which can be In verted a~d University High & hool and Iowa l'lIginrerlng' fratca'nily. Othcr oW- a couple of hours bef~re threading ,____ • _,_ 0___ ,__ " __ -' 220 E. Washington \llains. used as an exIra s/Iailow baking or ~~ ~~ ~~ : ~~B~~~OO~"~~:o:lli:n~,:. ___~~=;===;;;==;~~~ ~~~~~~ -~ 2~~5~~~ An angel food cake pan with pie dish, saving oven space if you ______stem on a separate bottom which set it on top of the bottom contain· lifts out can also be used as a er. Glass ovenware is round roaster or dish pan. enough even to come to the table. Select onc with "fcel" on the top In buying a roasting pan, Mrs. rim so th at air will circulate under Holcomb advises getting the SPECIAL DELIVERY! · LUCKY DROODLES l' your cake when you invert the pan size which wW fit In your oven to cool angel food or sponge cakes. still leave spaee for air to circulate Cook ie sheets without side edges around It. arc handiest, the SUI instructor Mcat or fowl should nol touch tht' WHA.TIS --..... , " says, since you can Up the pan up edge of the plIO as It roasts, and if THIS? ~ . I and slide off sugar ' cookies and there's extra room, you can always For solllllon, see OU,crs which call for a mi nimum of use it to bake dressing, potatoes, handling. onions, squash or other vegetable, . paragraph below. End edges are good on your You can get by wfth an inexpen· cookie sheet, though, she says, slve roasler, as you won't use it , ince you don 't want cookies slid· nearly as frequently as pans tor ing orf into the ovct1 as you pull the top of the stove, bul you'll be out the sheet. wise to get one with a draining • • • rack and a smooth bottom, Mrs, BUY COOKIE SHEETS oC Cai rly Holcomb says. avy weight. Mrs. Holcomb ad· A ridged bottom is hard to clean ises, since thi n cookies may burn and still doesn't keep the meat up lie/ore they bake on a thin sheet. out oC its juice. The smooth bot· "The Aluminum, stai nless stcel and mo· tom also takes heat better Crom the 'IN. WOODI AT , Uni· el are all good materials for oven. CHllnus kie sheets. ,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii~ Virginia Hod! If YOll plan to hang up your RooM!l1Cit If, ookie sheet in storing it, be sure DON'T GET has a hanging hole. Vertical MARRIED ••• or·age is best Cor these larger 'eces of equipment , Mrs. Holcomb , • , wlthevt _I", our eomp.... Irielal Servle.. - In"ltotlon., ys, as il makes them easier to Announcements, Imprinttcl N.,. frrasp and pull oU L lor usc. kin.. Weclcllnt look., "Thenk "The Muffin ti ns need to be of fai rly You" Nott., WocIcIlnt P'*"o . ~ , Uni· cavy weight, too, and will be cas· .tc. r to clean if they are made o( ne piece of metal with the cups HAll'S stamped in rather than being at· 127 South Dubuque -- LUCKIIS liNG 1MI IIU with ooUep ltuden" all HATUCK '01 over the country! The reuon: Luckiel taste bet­ UNWILCOMI GUISTS ter. 'That'. becauae they're made 0( ~ tobacco G~rv Schm itz U.ol fVI$CO".j,. - mild, natUrally good.tasting tobacco that'. TOASTED to taate better. Now check that Droodle above: Lucky-amokinr micWet in tele­ phone booth. He may be abort on stature, but be'. mighty long on IIDOkin, enjoyment, Next

I I time, ask {or Luckiee younelC. You'll laY it'. the beet-tasting cigarette you eve13.0ked! . FUNERAL' HOME DROODL&S, Copyript by Rolft Price A dainty princelll ••• in Jonalhan Logan's WINNING .AlKn AS ..IN ,.OM aALCONf exclush'e Cocolino. The happy blending of Rkhord H idoni 507 E. COLLEGE ST. nylon and COttOD • ' • divinely wa!bable • •' . I I1dI4JID Slale TeocIto. Empire jacket comes off to reveaJ perfect dress 'HONE 3240 for fun filled summcr c\'cnings. administra· Sizes 5 to l5. Plnk and Blue. co,.uGl SMODIS one·inch be 24/32 PlEnl LUCKIES I the obvi· one·inch Luckiellead all other braada, one inch rquIar 01' km, aize, &mODI No. 2; 36.076 coI1ep atudenu qu.­ of 24/32. Or tioaed cout to couto The in FHA cit· n~ber-oDe l'eUOa: Luck_ tate better" , CIGAItETTES the primary Indiana the r had beatell to 4. A,.ut 3 to 2. ' the chances LuCKIES 'ASIE IEIIER - Cletl"." M."er, Smoot/;.,I ng this serlo ~ ~"" T. C.. ..o.¥• • ~ r .zt:~c.ir ... ~r e:,.." """I&&C~ " ' L"O'.CI lU II» II.C;T".. ... or ' ..... IIITT.. --- -- .------,-. - .~ .. -. ~ ....

, ••_ 4-THE DAIL V IOWAN-Iowa City, Ja.-Friday, MaY 25, 195& .. I Iowa CHy lor a ~Vt:t:ch 10 Ihe SUl r Senate Committee Lov.eless- Young Democrats. He plllDJled Ir Iowa"Golle~~ Find Secrel (Ccmti,med from Page 1) to drive to Waterloo Thursday • night, fly to Sioux City for a haM' Finds Sen. Young shaking tour of Woodbury Coanty Big""10 Trackmen ( Solon feed store. "( don't care iI Go In Big 10 Meet G ' ~p Id today, His schedule calls (or more you are a Democrat." o( the same at Webster City ia Iowa golfers tee off today in the roup al I Innocent of Charge. "Damn, I want you to do some· central Iowa Saturday and a trip thin, when you I{et to be gover· to his Oltumwa home for a Su1Iday ~~~m;~~~s ~ifE~~nsf~~,ference USC $71 235 WASHINGTON ~ The Senate nor," said a large, red·faced farm­ with his family. For The two·day tournament - 36 Lobby Investigating Committee an- er 88 be towered over 5-7 Loveless. Conferen:ce Title pall holes eaeh day - will be held at r nounced after a three-bour hearing He launched into his views on soil " I' ve lost 18 pounds the By JACK HOLS I (ive weeks, " he said Thursday. "i DiU,. lowao Sport. Writ .. the suburban Wilmette Golf Club, Thursday that statements made conservation. Loveless said he par 71, with Northwestern the host LOS ANGELES LfI - A "blue· against Sen. Young (R-N.DJ Ily a agl'efd with him. was just excess weight anyhow:' Iowa trackmen go (or the big one school. book" group of 30 Los Angeles civ­ North Dakota political newspaper "Jp.t remember to put your vote "His campaign Is going as good as I\ny," said an Iowa political this weekend when they enter the The Hawkeyes, who have a 3-8 ic leaders was revealed Thursday were "completely unsupported by where it counts," he said. It was as organizer of a secret $71,235 writer who has been covering' all Big 10 outdoor meet at Mjnneapolis record in conference dual compe· any eviden~e whatsoever." the only time during the day that tition, will start John Marschall, fund reportedly used Ior megal candidates for governor and senator The Leader, official publication he asked anyone for a vote, in Iowa. "I've seen some people today and Saturday. Herb Klontz, Clyde Feltes, Dale payments to University of South­ 1'( the North Dakota NonpartisatJ Thoes who struck up conversa· The 17-man squad entered by Hayes, Bud Judish 'and Dick Cana· ern CalUornia athletes. grab Dayton Countryman (attorney League, published an · article last ~01Ul were exceptions. Most per· general and candidate for senator) Coach Fr.ancis CretzmeYer has dy in the championship meet. Records at the county clerk's 0(­ Jo'ebruary about Young's vote on sons just said : "Glad to meet you, and chew him out." rung up an impressive number of Defending champion Purdue, led Oce show the group organized in the natural gas bill under the,head- ~r. Loveless:' and Loveless moved 194? as the Southern California Ed· "We're meeting good reception," victories and broken records in the by NCAA tiUist Joe Campbell, is line "Young Sells Out Again." on. favored to defend its crown, but ucational Foundation. Young asked for Thursday's After SQlon, Loveless rode across said Loveless. " I don't care what interim bet wl\Cn this meet and the the Boilermakers are expected to It includes two judges, a past na- hearing, which was beld behind the county to the Kalona Sales anyone says. People vote for tile conference indoor running last bl! challenged strongly by Ohio tiQnal commander of the American closed doors, to explore what he Barn, w~re about 500 farmers man they've met, not (or a name March when they were second be· States and Michigan. Legion, former USC football heroes described as political inspired ~fe wl\tching hogs being auctioned they've read." hind Michigan. The Hawks are Purdue has a 19-3 record in and prominent business anq civic charges that be "sold out" to nat- off. meets this season, absorbing one since undefllated in seven dual personages. ural gas interests. This was the largest crowd Love- Ruth Ann- ,defeat from the Wol etines' and I. The. articles of incorporation said Chairman McClellan (D.ArIc.> lellli (aced all day, but he didn't I meets and strong improvement in two from the Buckeyes. These we -purpose of the organization is and Vice Chairman Bridges IR- mlJke a speech. Seated at the auc­ (Continued from Page 1) , virtually ~very !Ield has made losses were reversed, however, irt to "assist worthy high school gra- N.H'> joined in statement after- tionej!rs' l4!at In the pit of the barn's r them a strong contender tor the a round·robin series with the two duates . .. to attain the advan- ward saying that two officials of orena he ' introduced himsel£ and Scout Troop 106 In Iowa City. Lead­ league title, schools. tages·of higher education ... " the newspaper had testified that said limply: er of the troop is Mrs. Robert Col­ Crelzmeyer looks to Les Stevens Ohio State, second in last year's Among those signing as incor- they "knew o( no facts or of any "You've been watching a hog lins. The Iowa City Brownie ~ and Ted Wheeler to brjng home a competition, also has a veteran porators were Superior Judges evidence that would show that'sen. sale. Now I'm a politician here received a letter of commendation pair of victories each for the Hawk Ted Wheeler Les Stevens squad on hand. Clement D. Nye and Clarence Kin- Young was influenced improperly with a little bull. in March from Iowa's Fire Mat­ team, Stevens, who missed 1he in­ Goes for Double Top Ilurdler The meet will be the last for caid; Lewis K. Gough, former na- on any vote during his tenure in "I'm shaking a (ew hands around shal Ed. J, Herron. She is tIie door running of the hurdles be· Iowa until the National Collegiate tlonal commander of the AmeriCan the Senate." ~ere lind I just wanted to stop in daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Daniel I cause of ilIne.ss has since gone championships at( Columbus, Ohio, Legion; Ransom M. Callicott. an4 meet you people. Thank you C. GrifIin, 532 Olive St. through an undefeated outdoor pers·up to the fleet-footed Wheeler, June 24-30. wealthy restaurant owner and now They added: very much for your time." season. His be.st marks are : 14.1 in whi,le Ira Dunsworth and Tom a city councilman; forrn,er USC "It was the decision DC the com- "Belit political speech I ever the 120-yard highs and :23.6 In the Ecker are a pair of good quartl'r football star Marshall Duf(jeld, mittee that the statements made heard:' '!lid a smiiJng farmer. Griffin Family Happy 22O·yard lows. Slevens was also co· milers. Fleck Shoals 68, and Gwynne Wilson , general man- against Sen, Young Were com· Two elderly men recognized winner o( the conference indoor Gardner Van Dyke aod Nick Pi· ager o( Santa Anita race track. pletely unsupported by any evi· Lovel~ss and approached him as In New Home Here high jump title. per are Iowa's top pole vaulters, dence whatsoever and merit no he reaAhed his car l'n the sale barn Off Activities of the foundation were further action by the covuruttee." parking" lot, Ruth Ann Griffin , her parents and Iowa's number one distance·man. wit h Van Dyke the better to date to Good Start in disclosed Wednesday by a promi­ six brothers and sisters are happy nent UCLA alumnus, J. Miller Witnesses at the hearing, in ad· One told him of the financial re- Ted Wheeler, who is unbeaten in 12 with a mark of 14711 . Phil Leahy in their new home on Olive S~t. mile races this year, will go for a will broad jump for Iowa and Dallas Golf Tourney Leavy. He did not identify it by dition to Young, were K. W. Sjm- verses he had suffered the past They moved in two weeks ago. repeat of his indoor double win. Be­ Larry Perry and John Oakley will name but said he had forwarded ons, editor o( the Leader, and R. C. year in farming. "That's rough to The house is completed elcept sides an outdoor mark of hit a bases.loaded mered again to score behind Valo. P.e, 2'1-28-29: Dixie ClassIc ,It CMpel States and taught at Princeton Uni- START-OF· THE·SEASON Hili, N.C. (3 same.1 '1 1 In,s h b against the Hoosiers today. Bill home run. The veteran third baseman sin- I Club pICicers for next y~lir ~erc Jan . 5: Ohio SWt. at. Iowa City VerS) y. n '", e ecame a na- Schoof (3-4 ) is slated to hurl the Joe Collins and Andy Carey also gled Valo home in the sixth to ac­ elected at the club's meeting Jl\n. 7: IllinoIs al Champaign turalized American citizen and the \ first game SatuPday, with either hit solo home ' runs for the power- count for his fourUl RBI of the Jan. 12, MInnesota at Iowa City next year came to SUl. Thursday. Il1n. I!: WllCon.Jo at M.dJoon . h' Ken Meek (1-2) or Jack Nora (1-3) f 1 be k r night. They are Ken Ploen, E3. Clillt,P. Jan, 21; Nol'fhwestern at Evanston He plans to Visit Ellrope t IS going in the windup. u Bom rs, who rac ed up Ive Robin Roberts notched his fifth · T J bon A3 - C' reb. 2:' Indl.n. at Iowa Clt'y Detroit pitch~rs in a 17-hit bu~st. victory of the season, going all the pres Id en,t am aco s, , I· reb.': WlIShlnlton \St. LoUIS> at SI. summer. Dobrino, who now stands second cero, Ill., vice-president; Ml'ton. Lollia t . "I have been inVited to lecture Tom S~urdlvant hel~ tbe TI~ers way and giving the world cham­ in conIerence strikeouts with 31, S~olte, CS, Boone , ~rel\suret i Dick ~~ . ~.tM~~ri':'iaan ~~:;: ~~t~ast Lan-' at Turin, Italy, Paris, Amsterdam, has won two, lost three in confer­ ~o two hits over the [lOal 51f.J mn . pions seven hits. , . Gibson, C3, Cormng, .secrerarr' slnt ' Cambridge, and. Cppenhaaen, and SALE lOgs and allowed no runs. B~b Tur- Don Drysdale, the Dodgers sen. ence competition. He has. allowed and Dick Deasy 3 Chicago -11 Feb: 18: Indiana ot Bloomington at CERN in Geneva:' Jau~h said. 24 earned runs and 71 hits, walked ley, the Yankee starterj failed to sationaL rookie started for the " ,, " Feb. ill: Norlhwestern at lown City OF SPALDING last for the fifth time in six starts. Brooks but left the mound after the sergeant-at·arp1s. .'. F"b. 25 : Minnesoia at Minne"I'OUs "I hope to study the physics that 35 ami' struck out 59 in 82 innings The new orficers assume their Mar. 2: Mlchl.an 8' Iowa City they have developed and compare Turley ' held the Tigers hitless fourth inning, to be replaced by , Mllr, t l p,ndue ~I LaCayelle h pitched over the entire season. duties today. . M,~ 9' Wiaconsln at Iowa City t eir wQrk with our Rwn research." Indiana, tied for fourth in the until the third inning, then g/lve Sal Maglie in his first appearance i Big 10 with a 5-5 record, is expect­ up two walks and three singles, since he joined the Dodgers, The '.' ed to start Jerry Clark on the good for three runs. He permitted barber failed to survive the two· mound against the Hawks_ The the Tigers a run in the first inrting run sL'(th Inning, and Ed Roebuck GOLf (LUBS Hoosiers last weekend swept' three when Harvey Kuenn walked, stole came in from the bullpen. \ games from furdue and Illinois, second and third and scored on a Duke Snider got the Brooks off Tee Here's the greate.t sale of golf clubs we've ever offered sacrifice fly. Turley walked six be· on the right foot with a two-run two ~Iubs mired in the cellar with , I , , , Jerry Barber's personal model with true-temper, st.p­ 4·8 records, just below the sev­ fore Sturdivimt came to the rescue. homer in the first, ~coring behind dow" steel shaft. and true·form leather grips for real enth-place Hawkeyes. Back to back home runs by Peewee Reese who singled. The off power and impact_ Irons are highly polished with sancl­ The Hawkeyes as a team are Mantie and Collins gave,New York other Brooklyn runs c~me in the currently batting .224 in the con· the lead in the second. The Yanks seventh and Ule ninth on homers blalt.d .corings_ Now's the time to buy new Spalding ference, .222 for the whole season. added three more in the third. by Carllurillo and Jackie Robin- \ . • dub. at tremendous saving •• Their conference mark ties them N.w York .... 003 ..,. 001'-11 11 0 son. with the Hoosiers and Northwest­ Ddr.1t ...... 10. a~. ooe-- 4 n ~ Brooklyn ...... ;!OO &01 IBl...... ,.. In ·rurley. Sturdivant ~4), and Hew.rdj Pbllade.lpbla. . III :!Ot: U.x-69' - ' ern for sixth place among Big 10 Maas, Masterson la). Garver 151. Gro- Drylld.I ~. Ma,Ue (5), Roebuck 171 teams. mel< (5 1, AbeT (7) and House. W- and Campanella; Robe...... and Semlnlck . Sturdlvvnt. L-Maa.. L-Drysd.l.e. W,QODS Leading the Iowa hit parade is IUruI: Home run.: New York- Mantle, Col- Home Brookh·n-Snlder. FurU- o • 0 Les tendon In his p~hinl QffI~ . ln H.,o!!J ••~"Wi.:'" .·· :;sitilitsilll·~iiIf .. '24East~~~~ ___ ~_ 1... ______... _ilei._ leUes, ::houlder. TH~ bAll'V IOWAN-I __

~pct:ch 10 Ihe SUI U-High Band Elects Two Students Announce tow Bid Adl 0 Sa K f D' · t eel R d I Formosan Given Award lls. He planned ~ 'Go Beyon'd New Slate of Officers, For Medical Center al ys e auver IS ort Kor ;aterloo Thursday ,,(I Univ.ersity For Dental Study He,. 'ewly-eICfted band offacers o( lCo.• Adlai SIA!\'l'Il5OI1 said Thursday it." he a rted. I{ City for a hani· ~._Laboryatory bmi~t.*}~~ Wtn·Shu] Shih or Taipei. Formo­ Fineo After 1 U"""'". . .. su lCQ u..,. ow· . I ...... d f Woodbury CoutY Unh'entty High SdJooI ~re .... est bid of $311.11 ' •• 10 to fumi h and,IU~ II ."" ~r as g~~rno~.~ St v~nson said old. ge pension sa. has been awarded ao (ntel'D3t· ule calls for more ;~ (old War/ Briefs lIDunced at the school's first band instaU laboratory equipment ' the 1111no is berng perso . y di· wer increased in lUiIIo· during ional Scholarship by SUI (or rradu· Webster City la DI banquet Wednesday niJbt. new Med.ic1U Research Ceote::" oow torted': by Se~. Estes K fau\'er IUs administration. His record in urday and trip Currier Prank under constructioo at SUI. lD ~ can.'paJ~n for l~ ~mo- ate study in the ColIegt oC Dentis· a CAR I IRS - Miss H~ M. orne Cor a SUDday Awards ""ere also present.ed to Other firms ~bose bids I't' cratlC presldentlal nomuuttion. thi r pect. he said. "SlJStains the try oed year. two SUI students pleaded guilty B3I'aeB. clirrctor of the SUI Bus!· out tanding bimd members at thai opened Thursday included the K He reCerred to a tatement by pl~ ( made in my inaugural ad· Miss Shih received her bachelor ~: Quakers Ask to charges of disorderly conduct in ness and lndustrUJ 01· Pla~lTIftlt time. John Whitlock, associate di­ waunee Mnnufactl1liDl Co., Adrian. K fauver in Kissimrnet'. Fla.. dress that ] would never play poIi· of medicine degree In dentistry I pounds the past n poli~ court Thur day and were fiee. Is attencliNl a care« confer­ .1 PHILADELPHIA (II - Six Quak· Mich .. $329.150.44 and the Brownt"o Thursday that Sle" nson "¥ toed tics with human Ih'es. from the National Cenlral Univer· &aid Thursday. "If IUIO $15 oC the Cork rector DC the S I band. was ruest ers who toured Russill for a month fined apiece. whid! enoe at Armstron Com­ M 0 r s e Co. luskegon rich a IO-per-cent increase in a 1st· "1 would urge Senator Ke£au\'er sity, Chungking, China in 1M2 and weight anyhow." Was suspended from each pany. Lancaster, Pa. Thursday anO III la.t year reported Thursday "Am. rUle. !'tall r. $334,000. ' ,.. anee {or aged and the blind in II· to adopt that principl ." served as an instructor at the same is going as good Thol11lLS D. u.ulihan, Al, Ottum. today. ew oflieers are: Richard Reh· university from 1943 to tMll. Sinee Iowa political Ie eriClins now have a new and sig· Awardinc of contracts awaits tM linois." Kefauver made the statement II. nificant opportunity develop bet· wa ,and John At . Foster. Al. Qt. ALCOHOliCS _ Prot. Harold der. president; Leonard Hi~ approval o( three groups. the state Kefauver knows ver)' well lhat about the veto of the lUiooiJ pen· 194' she has been an auociate pro­ covering all JO tumwa. were charged Wednesday 1C ler understanding between the Unit· B lessor at the National DeCense Me­ and senator night, foUowing a complaint by Mullord oC the SUI SocioloiY De· vice-president; [artha Spitzer. Board oC Regents, the Budget nd ( vetoed bill P by a Reo sica bill after hearing a report that 'J [ cd Stales and the Soyiel Union." Financial Control commitlte oC the publican legislature because the six of Florida's seven Democratic dical Center. Formosa. people H rbert Buranek. SUI walchman partment will ,ive a "Scientific secretary; David Eble. treasurer; Iowa J('ilslalure, and the U.S. Pub- leglslalure rerused to provide Cunds coNre men had endorsed Steven· The SUI 1nt.mat iottal Scholar· ntr'vm,m (attorney 't' In an 89-page booklet describing at Currier Hall. , Report on AlcohoUct" Friday duro Carol Hawkins and Robin Porter. , lheir Rus ian trip. the Quakers lic Health Service. Federal. state to mnke the p:lyments it aUlhor· . He id he doubted that they ship will eover tuition add related for senator) Rolice Judge J. Newman Toomey ing a Masonic senice club lunch­ publicity; John Davies and David said individuals hould go beyond said the charge against Houlihan eon. and RockeCeller Foundatiott funds ized." Stevenson ald here. woald have ganged up on him if fees for Miss Shih. who plans to .. "an armed tl-uce in a cold war" K~fer. librarians. and Norman are bein.a uJed in ~ construction I "The bill would ha"e been a they had known about the pension take graduate work in the Depart· resulted when Houlihan was seen . of Js which "may well be the best gov· turning on a fire hydrant at the PSYCHIATRY - Dr. LoUlS Joly· Turner. quartermast r. oC the 11'% million Cenler. fraud on those it purported to as· bUJ veto. ment Oral Pathology. ')f ernmenls can offer If citizens con· corner of linton and Fairchild on W t, head of th psychiatry 'Jl tent themselves with fostering sus· Street.. Foster wa charged with Department ~t the University of picion and fear." having the fire plug wrench con. Oltlaboma. Will. addre the psy. The Learn of (ive men and II aled' h's car choloty COlloqUium on "Some 1m- woman. which traveled 12,000 miles ce In I . plications of the New Psychobiolo- in Russia under the sponsorship of gy" at • p.m. today in Shambaulh the American Friends Service Com· Lecture Boom. He _ill Wild 811 in· mittee. said. "Forces are at work Local Youths Fined formal discus Ion concerning ,en· which will certainly make the fu· eral probielJ1$ in p ychlatric re­ search Saturday at 2 p.m. in £105, ·b ture very difCerent from the past." Cfal5ified H04I .. for SCiI. Home Furnishings Trailers for So[. LOlt and Found After Auto AcCi~ent East Hall. The report made clear that it con· Two Iowa ity YOUlil were Rl!ADY FOR W fCDlATZ O<:CUPAN· Its\ PALACE 31·tI mocIun t-bodroom. t. tained obsarvaUons only and was Advertising Rates CV: lIll Port.r• • bedroo"". ('nJ)' fl. .Xe<'UHI! conditio... ,1:100 Phon. 1010. WST: ChaIn wllh _.en "eys. Salur· fined a total of ..,. $270 or which INGLISH TIACHIRS _ Sydney Word Ads • rnontll. '''''IUdln, u.x .. and in.uRn CON ION ~our luntltlOr~ AUCTION Max Ta),lor, boK 10. f.e dly. Macbride Pari<. lOrf3. 5-2S .1 not designed as a Cull·fledged re· was suspended , in Iowa City Police J. Harrl • Chit'ago new paperman 1171 Port.. r . thrH bedroo,na. $# • SALE J une 1. Dial 2301. O·wary. port on Russian Life . One Da, ~ a Word month. Ll. bath nd alllached l&1"li1. A u~tlone.r. &-30 IW ~rt . 1l0LLOlfOMli. two·b.clroom. Court Thursday. aDd author of tbe .yndicated Two Day...... lOt a Word _ "'1. Telfor.. 0-.,. or Dick mu.1 ... 11 by J une' B t orler. 1-0011 Peeonal Loans I The Quakers said their "slrong· Harry W. Slaymaker. 15. was column "Strictly Personal." and Larew. Red BaU ~nlin .. rlnl II< ~ I. f.1 est impression" was the "nuid Tbree Days ., .... l2t' a Word opmtnl. I lie. 5·31T Riders Wanted PERIIiONAL .... n. on ~ten. lined $100 on each oC two charge . Lut'lla Coot. president of the Na· Four Days ...... a Word NEW -'r tWO TOOA' .tD Lit TRAJl..J:R: ONE WllItEL. l:Ilh~lf 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-door, Radio $225 ~t for burns on his Cace and hands. ' :4S Momln, Fulure 'FiiRNi !lED tllr~ ·room plUI tlAillt \0 Broke and Bedroldden Janke said he and his wlfe. Mil· T11~1 SmOLE rooml near IIeld1>ou • . lublet (or lumm.r .u, Ion . ;r)I.er 10:00 Nf'WI Dial "'1"$. orte. 5 p .m. Sold lie pian to II e the money to build 10 : 1 ~ K Il~htn COM'rl block. 'rom Eo' Hall. prluu .nhone . a horne eventually in his native II: L5 Tbe Bind'. MUlk O.re.~. Phone 1-3:18 Eventn._ or II:~O Lnndon .o",m w.ekend . ~.20 1950 Ford V -8 Custom 2-800r, Radio.. $195 calm at Jll EAST ISLIP, N. Y. IM-Guy Kib· city of Milwaukee. Mrs. Janke reo 11:00 RI\ llull 1\ mbln 12:30 N.wI rpr'pl V'ln2' the Girl h bee. 74. for years one of the mov· sides with their four children at FOR RENT: Nle. roo.no (or ,Irlt. A'all· 'il ies' jolliest characters actors, died Alameda. 1t:4S Triple PUy night. She 1:00 M""caJ C"-I. al> J un I. CIo ~ to CbemJ-lI'Y 001.1' CLODS. ,oil boll . lu"•••• root LEARN TO DANCE 1951 Kaiser 2·door Sedan, Hydramatic $2.5 SI Thursday. He was broke, and his Two other hospitalized benefi­ ':10 VllSlc In III.clf nd Whit. B ulldln,. 1.41.... 5-111 Ioc:k..... wardreb4!. lNnk . HOCK . locating 2:110 ~ullc .... pprtc1allon and HI lory ~V. LOAN. 211 S. Capitol &-28 Ballroom. Baby Tap. , and her , ~ body ~as wasted with ParkinsoJ,l's elarles are Edward Benko, 20, Chi­ S:iIII Walu Tim. Acrobatic. and Ballet ·n disease. a severe palsy. cago. aviation el clrorucs technl. ) :30 Newl l'RI:l: STOR ... OE on .... In r ,.,menU for presenla· at Artl lIc Clean... . Pick th~ up, 1949 Studebaker Champion 4-door Sedan $195 3:4~ lieadlln. In Clltmllll')' Gerry's School . Kibbee rose Crom Mississippi cian who suHer d a compound ' :00 Ttl Time cleaned ,and preMed, whe.n )'OU return I ; showboats to the Broadway stage (.+acture of the left arm. and Don· 5:00 Chlldre.n'. Hour n.", 1.11. Phone M2-4. "'lIR. of Dance 5:30 Ntwi !'lICE DOUBLa .I'OOIn lor men. Ma2. 5-21 Q>lalily coe"~rI . e and then to featured billing in aid Sonnet. 124. Minnesota Lakt', ~:U Spor\lllme B\TY DI ...... 4CR 1301 ~ S. Clinton Dial O-3t39 1949 Kaiser Vagabond, Radio $195 more than 100 Hollywood (iJms. The MinJl. Benko got a State Depart. ' :00 Dinner Hour DOUBLE and .In.le room. (or t nl. ' :50 New. .-0244. ..13 nerve·ravaging disease struck him ment cbeck for $6.200 and Sonnek 1:00 au...." Nlah.t down in 1953 and he spent nine a check Cor $6.000. 1:15 OYH Tl1e Back r rI« 1949 Kaiser "-door Sedan ...... $95 7:30 tJnduI ,:uldln, OIhu Cult.uree months in a Rye, N. Y., sanitarium. The men are receiving treatment World of ISo"... P 'ycno. JOB APPLICANT - ' :Q!) Id . , On Sept. 20, 1954, he was admit· at Oak Knoll Naval Hospital here. 101 ....1 Problema) c:: 9:00 Conc.rt CI I"" PHOTOS 1949 Pontiac 2-door Sedan, Radio $145 ted to. the Percy WiUiams Home Four other oC the crew now on . :30 Fr.nch Pre Review for sick and needy actors here. By duty at naval air stations also re­ ,:U N.w•• nd Sport. 10:00 Word. ror Toll"orrow CAMPUS STUDIOS thal time his only income was Crom ceived government checks. SION On' 14Y1 S. ell".... 1948 Chevrolet "-door Sedan ...... $125 Soci a I Securi ty benefits. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii_iliii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, No Appointment Necess&r7 "l've come to the bottom of the 12:30-5 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. • barrel." he told the home's direc· 1948 Buick Super 2-door Sedan, Radio $145 lors in applying for admission. Kibbee su ffered repeated spells of incoherence and was bedridden RENT AND SAVE 1947 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan, Radio .. $95 most of the time. Kibbee played in a doten Broad· ll_,£&,Mi LAWN ROLLERS 1947 Buick Super 2-door Sedan, Radio. _ 95 way shows befoJae he went to Holly· SEEDERS AND SPREADERS wood 25 years ago. He played in RDTO-TILLERS several films with Shirley Temple 1947 Plymouth 4-door Sedan, Radio $95 .tamlilar. st.,. when she was the reigning chUd GIFTS THAT WILL fOf fHI star of Hollywood. I BENTON STREET with land· He leaves a widow. Ethel. oC West 1946 Oldsmobile '178" 2-door Sedan $95 aw Spalding • Los Angeles. Calif.. and two sons, PLEASE THE GRAD RENTAL SERVICE John and Guy Jr. "WE RENT EVERYTHING" Others to Choose from For Her- 412 E. BENTON DIAL 14131 Laborer Arrested Manicure Sets ~ In Break-In Case Jewel Boxes Open Monday Evenings Until 9 Amity Billfolds CHEAPER THAN RENT A New Hamplon man was reo Travel Alamll Your money is safer invested in 95 this good little home than In . $19 : ~~~~:da;o art~~:~~n :u~~~~t!~~ Around.the-Neclt Mirrors rent receipts. We have this at· "What they heard about one of the neighbors left them NAlt MOTORS, INC. • charging him with a Walerloo Remington Duchess Shavers tractive one-bedroom bome both so speechless that they've been discussing it for : break·in. with garage. breezeway. and two hours!" 28 Years Iowa City's Leadln. UMd Car Dealer 95 • The man, Roland Peters. 35, was Comb and Brush Sets large lot available in June on $29 Iood lerms for only $7500. • arrested W~dnesday and questioned Perhlmes and Colognes IL:ONDII I, CHIC YOUN. : by de,tectives about recent breaK­ Sachets and Soaps • inS 'in 19wa City. He has been held CORAL Villf REAL TV Bath Powders and Talcums S19~5 1 here at the request of waterlooJ • COMPANY police who said he had spent week­ Russell Stover Candies Dial 8-2312 ends in Waterloo. Peters had been D~Vilibiss Atomizers living at 709 S. Dubuque st. while doing construction work here. Futurama Lipsticks COMPLETE For Him-. SHADE TREE SERVICE City Record EI~ctric Shavers Cabling - Feedin, - BraciDg I Tim~x Wrist }Vatches Evergreen Service : BlaTHI ParKer 51 FoUntain Pens • HOLMES. Mr. and Mrs. WIUlam J . Jr.. • 304.~. Summit 51 .. 0 lirl Wodneoday Jotters and Liquid Lead Pencils McCool's Tree Surgery • al up-I.crolty HospItals. • ta:JUf1 Mr. a'nd M ... Richard. 62~ Oranl Ray.Ban Sun Classes • St.. a ' lirl Thurtd.y nt Morcy HOI' Bonded and Inlured • pltal. Military Brush and Comb Sets • MULER. Mr. /i1\d Mrs. Dale Ii. Coral· . . • vUIe, a girl ThurMlny at M_ercy Hos.. Golf and Fisllmna. Barometers Phone 8·2170 I pltal, • NEUZIl... Mr. and Mn. Ralptl. 420 E. bopp Kits for Toilet Articles 528 Reno Street FaIrchild SI.. a IIlrl TIIursday at • Mercy Hospital. Cigarettes and Chess Sets Iowa City, Iowa • WYLOER. Mr. and Mr•. Deb, 1405 Plum • St .. a boy FrldlY al Vulvar Ity HOI- Shaving Brushes pltal.. . DEATHS Men's Toiletries by HAYES. Beul.ah MD.. 73. Oltumw•• LIVE AND PLAY , Wet!n,lIdBY nl UnJverslty Hospitals. Spartsman-Yar4iley-His­ MAR.fAOI! LfCI!NSh THE MOBILE HOME WAY AIlNOLD. Ralph L .. 25 .... tall..... and Houbigant-Old Spice' aod· Others- Bonnie Jean STREAT. 20. Mu..,.Un.,. D ... VTS. Rarrv II ..Ir .. 21. New York, 10 lines, 50 Mod.11 N V .. D.,d ('• ...,1 E. BURTON. It. In· Norcf'OU Graduotion Card, expreu dhm.pollo: Ind. , To Choose From. ,.. ynur sentiments mojf satisfaCtorily \ WOllESEN'S, INC. ·JEACH&RS, WANTED . Qualit, SiDc!e 1_ Z.Ur. w ...... lII ...... Alai ... . mott~s dr~g . 'store Pbone 1210 Seclth ..... T..... I' ~ Marlon Shoppin, Center liltS Cenlf1! N.E .. 4IhQ.. rue. N.M. Marion, Iowa notniIV··.c! n~lm" .. 1 ...... _ .._____ .... IIi ' ·.\ '.'• • lii1.. 1,)..... '" '.J.,.A r t G-2IR , -----~~.~--...... 6-THE DAILY IOWAN-low. CJIy, lo..... Frluy, Moy 1$, 1'" Burlington Bridge Som~times 48% Beyond Capacity-," , r Nav.y Orders Probe ,~ I Study Shows City. .:Bri"ge's· , , Of Recruit's Death By VIC GEORGE lington Street bridge is able to op- 'approaclles to the Iowa Avenue slon Creek eJ.ry in 1839. "This site connect the southeast and south· present, however, as the 1908 steel erate beyond its theoretical capa. , bridge resulted from tfie survey's was then bridged with light steel west sections of the city and is ex. and wooden structure is servin, II GREAT LAKES. lU. IA'I - The death or a 17·ycar-old avy recruit There arc times when traffic city is that formal traffic control studies in that area. The Newlon truss spans a~d timber approaches pected Lo handle the increased an outlet for those people UviDiI . after undergoing disciplinary drills was laid before an investigating over Ule four bridges spanning the is almost entirely lacking. There Road approach was widened and in 1902~." traffic flow fr~m the new residen· north of Highway.. These reU- board of officers Thursday. Iowa River in Iowa City goes be- are no tra£fic signals. relocated to allow continuous flow The Benton, bridge was designed tial expansion in those areas. dcnts usually use the Wolfe Avenue ' The officers were directed to determine whcUJer special rifle drill yond "possible capacity/' The Burlington Street bridge from Iowa Avenue wit1lout turns. by Prof. Ned L. Ashton, of the SUI Though the traffic over the Park viaduct to reach Newton Road ud • and other duty assigned to Mau· ]n theory "possible capacity" is takes approximately 14.000 of the AU other approaches were also Civil EngineJring Department. He bridge has more than doubled in access to the city. rice G. Everett oC McKenzie. the maximum number of vehicles 'd d d' I d J ft h d Tenn., caused his collapse in go. a highway facility can carry with· 36,500 vehicles crossing the four WI enc an rIg It an e an said the new bridge represents all the past 10 years, it calTies less The old wooden viaduct. whlcll : degree heat Tuesday and his death Workers Needed for oUL some physical change in UJe Iowa City river bridges daily. By turn lanes established at both tho UJe progress made in bridge con- than nine per cent of the total crosses the CRANDIC tracks and .. Ulat night. roadway or traffic control. t960, estimates raise the figure to Iowa Avenue. Riverside Drive and struction in the hall century since movement across the river. This Is H.igll\~ay ~ on the west side of the : Attendants at lhe Great Lakes By 1962 or 1963 if the anticipated t7,771 and the total to 46,069. IOlYa Avenue, Madison Street in· the building of the old Benton due mainly to its location far frorr. CIty, IS belOg replaced with a steel June 4 Elections the center of lown. and concrete span. : Naval Training Center Hospital at· growth oC Cour per cent in street A $500,000 project for widening terseclions. bridge in 1902. The bridge is an aU- tributed the youth's death 10 heat Fourteen additional persons are needed to act as officials Cor the traffic per year is reached, the the bridge so that it would accom- Tbe bridge has had four-lane welded rather than riveted 5.span, The approximat~ 3,200 daily ve· r.~ii.III~~" --. stroke. \ average flow of traffic will con· t fC' . ·t b 'It' 1916 hicle load for the Park bridge 1s June 4 primary election in Iowa modate rour lanes of traffic was ra IC sm.ce J was UI 10 . continuous s tee I deck orirder probably somewhat expanded at In relating an account or the City and University Heights. tinually be beyond "possible capa· ... bours preceding Everett's death, city." delayed in 1951 because of stecl The Iowa .A\tenu e brhidge han· bridge. Johnson County Auditor William dies approxImate ly I e same . . the center's public inCormation of· L. Kanak said Thursday both De· The s e are the conclusions restrictions imposed by the Na- amount of traffiC' as the Burling- The Be.nton brIdge carnes about fi cer, Lt. C, E. White, said thc drill mocratic and Republican recei . reached by a group of lr/lffic con· lional Production Administration. ton Street bridge. ~pproximatcly f'OOO vehicles per day. It serves to was ordered because -Everett, in ing and counting workers are need· su ltants who made a study of Iow~ ITh e uncertainty over the Highway 13,400 vehicles make the trip daily . ..______-. the eighth week oC a g-week boot, ed. He asked per ons willing til City traffic to determine a long- 6 by-pass proposal has at present By 1!l6O, the survey predicts. the or initial traioing period, had "not serve to notify his office aL the range improvement program to delayed any rebuilding sugges· daily average will be· 17,123. , 'DAN CE lcarned the significance oC a mUi· court house. handle the increasing automobile tions. Other bridge traffic js handled tary order." Vacancies include : traffic since World War 11 . The proposed Highway 6 by-pass by the newest and the oldest of White's account of the incident First ward. first precinct - two The Burlington Street bridgt', south of Iowa City wvuld run east the Iowa City bridges on Benton Sw."sher Pav."I."on TONIGHT & S~T. was: Democratic counting judges; first built in 1915, has been called since and southeast from tbe junction or Street and Park Road. Exclu.ive App.. r.nce of Everett and another recruit were ward, second precinct-()ne Repub· 1951 "one of the worst traffic bot· Highways 1 and 218, southwest of Tbe Benton Street bl"lpge was America'. Hottest Singing Star found in barracks off limits to Iican receiving judge; second ward tlenecks in Iowa" by the state Iowa City, to the Lower Musca· opened July 28. 1949 to J;eiplace an Sat" May 26-Adm. $1 Direct from Las V .... them. When the company com­ second precinct-()ne DemocratlL highway commission. tine Road near the Procter and earlier structure just no:;th of the RUSTY DRAPER mander ordered them out Everett counting judge, one Democratic The study points oul that at the Gamble plant. It would join the present bridge. A bronm plaque F k" B h "talked back." He was sent to the counting clerk, one Republican re­ intersection of Burlington Street present Highway 6 west oC Coral· set in one of the abutmerts at the ran .e u r ScrHn, Rodio & TV Artist "retraining section" for one day. ceiving clerk and one Republican and Riverside Drive. trarric move· ville. west end of the bridge teUs the his· M I I D K H f plu. On Tuesday morning he and fjve counting clerk. ment is hindered by the five ap- The survey showed traWc across tory of the brjdge. emor a ay- enny 0 er FRI .-K enny H o...... r & on d H..' others were given 45-minute drill Fifth ward. first precinct - one pro.aches-BUrling~n Street, Riv· the Iowa River bl'idges has i:~ It says the Iowa River Cirst Fo~ ret .. call 111 on 6 SAT . ~I:::':il"~":k:r, Hi. with rifles, This consists oC 15 min· Democratic counting judge, one utes oC shifting rifles into varioys Democratic counting clerk, one erslnue.d eGrand Drive Avenue sout, andMelrose Riverside Aye· creasedWar n as73 a perresult cent of thesince reduction Wor ir~o~ss~e~d~n~e~a~r~t~he~s~ite~b~y~~~R~al~- ~~~~~~~=~~~~~~iiiiiii~P~i.~no~~.nd~~o~r~c...~.t~r~.iiiiiii!~~~~:~=~~~!!!!~j positions, a 5-minutc break. and Republican counting jUdge; Uni· Dri ve north. Surveys taken at the of bus riding, the high SUI enroll· tben resumption of the drill. versity Heights-one Democratic evening peak hour show trpffic ment, the large number of student· I .f He went to lunch at 11 a.m. and receiving judge, one Democratic operated al a level Crom 23 to 48 owned cars and tfJe widespread 1'OP '1/ his food tray slipped from his receiving clerk and two Republi· per cent "beyond capacily." purchasing of automobiles follow· f ..t~ · ~4.. .. grasp. He told the COmpany com· can receiving judges. The chief reason why the Bur· ing the war. ~ mander he was all rfght. He ale a The 1955 modernization substantial meal after which he was assigned to watering lawns, When he returned to more rifle WAYNE KING drills, he did not do the routine and His Marvelous Orchestra properly and told the commander he was too tired. The commander took him off drill and assigned Melody Mill Ballroom him to a washroom cleaning de­ Dubuque, Iowa tail. Ten or LS minutes later the commander Cound him unconscious Burt Loncaster In In the washroom. "HIS MAJESTY O'KEEFE" Lean, Fresh , enjoy shopping at A Illedical corpsman aiagnosed on at 8:00 and 11:15 Everett's condition as shock from This ad will admit one person FREE with one paid - In Technicolor - heat. An ambulance removed him admission. Plu. Bonul Hit * to the hospital where he died at ~~~~~~~;::ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * HY-VEEL 9:55 p.m. ~. "MAD AT THE WORLD" NOW STARRING FroDk Lovejoy Besides their wonderful STARTING on a. 0:4;) ONLY lOW PRICES and COMINO - 8-U-N-D-A-Y BOB HOPE In PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE, "SEVEN LITILE FOYS" Open Till 10:00 • Ph. 2213 For: That

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