• Th. Weather Hawks Lose, 13·70 , SM. teOr ana IhlN., win... 8lewly cleariDr Tbe Rawkeyes spotted the North­ MOIIday. m.h ....1'. I.; _&ern WUdcats 11 points Saturday nla'M low. IS. IUch Suurda,.. Wore they lost a furious battle there, 13- SI; low. n. ,.. Game story on pare 4. 9 at oman Est. 1868 - AP Leased WIre, AP Wirephoto, UP Leas~ Wire - Five Cents J.:Jwa City, Iowa, Sunday, January 14, 1951 - Vol. 85, No. 85 eorresp0ndent Says War UN Troops . • ' .Still· Cling Truman To Ask $16-Billion Boost In Korea Neann'g End To Wonju I (IEDITOIS' NOTE: Don WbUeb,.tI. J\ ..o(!l. te. Prell ",ar a.rre.,eudent. ilia. TOKYO (/1') - Unitcd Nations JeIC ,.t.r.e4 'rem the ',ott-n. "'... e.rlnl' 'reut linn .r Ken• . W .. tte."e." , ..... le...... ,en.nal opinion apd tm,ru.!JlehJl .( 'be 'I,ttl .r the US hreel t. ata, troops clung grimly to tne road­ In Taxes 10 F·ight Co.nmunism II " ..... ) By DON WHITEHEAD 'Action Organization' controlling Wonju saUent in cen­ NEW YORK (A")-American iroops and their United Nations tral Korea. But llanking Reds bat­ allies ore heading towa1'd a mass evacuation from the Korean cockpit Condemns Rotary tled deep into the Sobaek moun­ Biggest Tax of war. tains to within 65 miles of the old Overwhelming numbers of Chinese and North Korean Red troops Pusan beachhead. are driving them into the southeast corner of the peninsula. And the As Anti-Catholic A series of aHacks by 8,000 to In Peacetime bleak, bloody story of Korea is approaching an end. VA'rICAN CITY ([PI - The 10,000 Korean Reds failed to Tbese are the hard faets of II. sUuatlon now clouded In eeDSOl'lhlp. powerful Catholic .Action Organ- budge the U.S. Second division lI.S. History Many militllry men in Korea and mo ~ t war correspondents who izatlon said Saturday that Rot- from its bullet-shaped perimeter have followed the army for the past five months look upon an ary International "has Masonic that points northward deep into "r.. 110. "k. a.rYl_ Red-held territory. WASHINGTON -Capitol lUll evacu lion as Inevit:lble. origins" and pointed out that heard today that President Tru­ Great Debate Freemasonry among ' Catholics Is Allied troops withdrew dur­ man will uk tor the biuest In, the nl,M from one strate­ It is surprising to one just returned from Korea to find a punishable by excommunication. peacetlme tax boost in history­ ~c hill (poSlilbly 2U) which crtat debate in Washington. over whether we should 01' should not a least '16-'bIW~-which, U The organization. in an article tbe, recaptured Saturday just !tay in Korea. The defense department says no policy has been congress approves, mi&ht mean in its official organ Quotidiano, 10Utb of Wonju. ehanlM and that the army intends to stay. a 30 percent or more aeneral in­ said Rotarian morals are "only a With the Second division'S A­ crease in the present tax load. Thll debl\te i. academic. The only question II whether we disguise of Masonic lay morals." merican. French and Dutch fl .ght­ taD hanr on el'en If we want to. It Is Iral'lcally simple as that. H COl'llress approves, the na­ The article. explaining the de­ ers holding fast two miles south of tion wUl be launched on the The Communi ~ts outnumber the UN forces possil;lly up to gree forbidding all priests from the transport hub of Wonju. the heaviest spendinr program ever five to one. Rotary membership. listed the Reds increased their movement laid down without 3. formal dec­ And the Reds are. In a position to increase these odds against following reasons for the church southward over the snow-choked la~atlon of war. Ibe Eighth army almost at will with millions of manpower in action; mountains on the Allied east Moreover. the COlt 01 armlnr )larichuria and In China. 1. Rolar, hae maeonle orlclDl. flank' apinl& Co..aunlat .,,,eulon The Chinese have made it abundantly clear since they cntered 2. In many eountrles It (Rot­ A spearheading column of 2,000 may 1t4. 6·mlDlen or JIIOre per­ the Korean conflict that they intend to drive the UN forces out of ary) Is found In the best relat­ Communists Ciltered through thc ..... W the federal lax rolla, frigid wilderness to a point four Korea. Ions with maeonry. brlncm. Ute total number 01 miles east o! Tanyang-t~e deep­ One American officer said to me recently: "Now it's a question 3. In lome plaees. it hae ae- tasparen te uoan4 "-million. 8umed an atUtude openly hos­ est penetration of U.N. lines sincc Most of the money will go to of saving face 01' saving hides-and we'd better save our hides. the Red counteroffensive carried We'll need 'em in the Cuture against these people." tile .. Catholicism. build up U. S. defenses-planes, 4. Rolarlan morals are only a across the 38th parallel two weeks Military Necessity ago today. tal'lok&, ,uns, atomic development .. dls,nlse of Masonic lay mora'" and a torce of 3.462,OO() men and He meant the military nece~sity of saving the UN army from The article quoted speeches This column was 75 air miles destruction tar outweighed the political considerations involved. south qf the parallel and a bout 65 'women in unlform-and to gird made by Rotarians in certain .non-Cpnununlst Allies against Some officers-army, navy and airforce-believe the UN forces countries in an attempt to prove miles north of Waegwan, pivot of the old Pusan perImeter which Russian aggression. ran pull back into a right perimeter around Pusan and hold out its contention that Rotary Is Cut Non Delenle indefinitely. " • sometimes "anti-religious and ag­ U.N. forces held in early days of the war. ' Mr. Truman already has prom­ But other military men-and I am sure they are in the majority nostic." ised con,ress that non-defense -reason this way: A high Vatican cource. asked t<­ project!! will be cut to the mini­ KOf'ea. II not the place tor t.p.e US and her alUes to make comment on the article, said the World Situdtion mum and that other money will a major war effort al'ainst eonununism. Even If _ could hold Catholic action organization's ob­ be soent 'only for urgent needs." • beachhead. which is doubtful, then the AlUes merely would servations were "eeneral" and qid 'at a Glance At the ' lame time he wants de­ be tradln, manpower with the Reds-pourln, more troOPI Into not apply to every single Rotary fense spendinIC. which now runs a flrht already lost. club. LONDON-EIsenhower arrives a t the rat-e of abou t $2()..bl1llon "We could kill Leven, eight or 10 to one and still not come out The source said local bishops atter a tour of five capitals in a year, to hit $~5-blllion by the must decide whether it is pennis­ which he found nine divisions 'end ot next December. ahead," one officer said. "We just can't fight these people on a ready to join his Western European manpower basis because there are too many of them." sable for Catholic laymen to re· , In his economic message Fri­ main members of Individual cha. army, compared with the 90 he Out o! the Ko rean nightmare have come some valuable lessons day tbe President figured that pters. led at the end of World War II. .over a two-year period, from last of war that tnJy be the salvatiol'\ of future Allled armies. Korea may LONOON- A Tass dispatch 'Jldy 1 to JunQ. 30, 1952, the U. S. yet prove .to be the It'aining ground which opened the way to broadcast early today by Moscow ~~uld :. t;Omml~ .ltselt to spend Mute victories. Warehouse Blaze radiO, says the cease-fire plan .$14o-bUlion for "primary nation­ , For in ~orea, tho American army learned for the !Irst time what adopted by the UN political com­ al security programs." It means to kight an enemy usi ng massed manpower. And the anny, mitte!! sidesteps two big issues , T. 'pa, lo~ it be wants taxe8. marines, airforce and navy developed a teamwork with lessons Kills Four 'Firemen in Korea: Proposal for the im­ taIIetI ' •• - blllioa laa& year: learned in combat. ' mediate withdrawal of all for­ (AP w.t.... '., hlke4 apln, ne tipra 01 $15- eign troops from Korea, and Six Mouths Aco CHICAGO (A") - A foul'th fire­ VISmNG PRESIDENT TRmlAN, Robert (I,arry) McKenzie Jr. 12, Kuckvl\1e, N. Y.. reported 'tile billion baa been mentlone4 In man died Saturday from injuries provision for the cessation 01 President "was pleased .. meei me." Larry Is the March or Dim 5 poster child of 1951. He was strlek- Only a little more than six months ago, the first American troop~ defe.... lpendln, Is W be put sufCered in a $1.5-million river Ameri<;an aggression against Kor­ en with poUo In 1949. . were rushed into Korea. They were green troops. They were soft on a par-ae-we-,. bula. warehouse fire and explosion that ea and China. ." That would be, by far, the big­ !rom occupation duties in Japan. They were youths who had joined was viewed by an estimated 5- UNITED NATIONS - General the army little expecting they ever would be called on to fight. gest tax boost ill the nation's million television viewers in many assembly's political committee history. The late President Roo­ In platoon, and company and' battalion strength they went up parts of the nation . . overwhelmingly approves five New UN Cease-Fire March of Dimes "Driv.e sevelt asked congress for a $10- against a tough, disciplined, well-trained army of North Koreans The ruins still were smouldering point plan for immediate cease­ billion increase in 1943, ilt the whd had learned to fight in China and ManchUlia and Russia. 24 hours after the fire started at lire in Korea. High diplomats say Plan Turned Down middle ot World War II. Con,ress And In their first battles, some of these green youths broke and 2 p.m. (Iowa tlme) Friday. Fire. Russian vote against plan fore­ approved a bill to raise $2,250,- shadows rejection by Red Chi­ Launched' Here M'ond~y ran. They fled when their bazooka shells bounced off the Russian­ men on a fireboat used streams of LAKE SUCCESS - The Unit­ 000,000. nese. Sessiorl. is marked by cries Johnson county's :\farch of Dimes open 10nday as part of made tanks like baseballs. They fled when the enemy threw over­ water under hieh pressure to ed Nations main political commit­ will Budret Meuace knock down sections of weakened of "appeasement," "blackmail," powering numbers of troops at them. tee Saturday approved a five· th e nation-wide drive, wi th 2 local goals of $10,000. Mr. Truman will outline, in walls. ' and "sell-out" against new pro­ his budget message to congress on But did this prove they were cowards or that they were less posal. United States supports point Far East peace plan without Mrs. J. K. Schaaf and ~[rs . William Zeithamel, co-chairmen of brave than their brothers who had fought in World War II? The blaze and explosion de­ Monday, just what he e~pects the stroyed the five story warehouse move. agreeing immediately on the form the drive, said coin collectors will be placed in strategic places in defense program to cost in the Of course not. It only proved that they were not properly armed WASHINGTON -IDCh Penla­ and office building adjacent to in which it would be sent to Com­ Iowa City and other Johnson fiscal year beginning July 1. He at the time, that they were not properly trained, and that they were gon official says it is not kn()wn the Chicago river ncar the north ional FoundatJon Inrantlt~ will ask for a tax program to put members of an army pitifully weak in striking power. whether foothold can be retained munist China. Russia voted a­ county localities. J n addition to 0' edge of the loop. gain ~ t it. Paralysis. this projram on a pay-as-you-go These same youths who ran In the early days of the war in Korea but that UN forces will the collectors, mailing cards re­ basls ' t)'lat, he said. will tax un­ try. Present Communist strength The five points, which call for All clvtc and fraternal organl7Jl­ WIlt back to lirht arain. They ,ot their tralnin, llterally under questing contributions wJll also tions in Iowa City will be aske<;l to til "it hurts." on peninsula put at 940,000, in­ a Korean cease-fire to be follow­ lIIe enemy runs - In the only way ,ou can become battle After Game Party be sent out this week. participate in the drive, Frank Advance speculation has been bperlenced. They became touch. skilled flrhters who performed cluding 750,000 Chinese. ed immediately. by a big power J. Snider, county superintendent of that the budllet will call for ex­ MOSCOW-Radio Moscow says conference including Communist Half of the $10,000 foal Is schools. has given permis ~ ion to penditures of $70-biLl~on or more. Ii1l1llnr f.ala of heroism. Today, In defeat, there ia no despair In Union Monday CAina on other Far East issues, slated to remain in Johnson North Korean and Red Chinese be Dlonl tMm. The rest will be sent to the Nat· place coin collectors in thl) rural That would $16-billion or After-game entertainment will tanks have reached 37th parallel was approved 50 to 7. The Rus­ more above what present tax Those of us In Korea reporting the war watched this army grow sian bloc's five votes were regis­ county for care of patients here. schools. be available at the Iowa Union in westetn Korea. DurinI' 1958 there were U !rom a green, amateurish army into a team of professionals. In the tered against the plan along with laws-ihcludlng the post-Korea following the Michigan State-Iowa TAIPEI, FORMOSA-The U. S. Johnson county polio paUe,ua. $8-bllUon increase-are expected proe of survival. It doesn·t take long for a man to learn the tricks of those of EI Salvador and National­ basketball game Monday night. Seventh fleet will go into action people of North Korea and the all axcept one 01 whom under­ to yh!ld in revenues in fiscal 1952. the trade. The River roqm will be opened if the Chinese Reds, now massing ist China. Peking regime were not repre­ went treatmen, at Uulveral'y Man-For-Man from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. There also small craft off the mainland, at­ Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister sented in talks forming the prin­ hospilal. CONGRES8MEN DEMAND tempt to invade Formosa, Rear ciples. This was expected here to Man-for-man, the North Korean and Chinese soldier is no match will be refreshments in the cafe­ Jacob A. Malik said he voted Twenty-four of these patients WAS~INGTON l"'-Sen. Walter for a well-trained American soldier. The American soldier is better teria ~nd dancing in the cafeteria. Adm. H. B. Jarrett says. against the principles because the be the line of the Peking answer. received financial assistance dur­ F. 'Geotge (D-Ga.) joined Sen. fqII!pped and can use his weapons to better advantage with a few ing the year, plus four carry-over Robert A. Talt (R-Ohlo) Saturday eJreptions. patients from 19.9. in demarldina that President Tru­ But the American still can learn a great deal from the Asiatic The tolal amount paid out of mal'\ submit to congress the issue Auto Crash Injures Local, Mother, D,Dughter chapter funds for poliO work in of tending more American troops IOldier and that is the old-style frontier warfare which once was 1950 was $5,090.28. to Europe. the strength of American pioneers. A mother and daughter were injured Saturdey afternoon in an The situation In Korea allo POles thU problem: II the Allies automobile crash on fo,-darkened talllIOt match the Red, In manpoWer, how ean we hope to defed highway 218, two miles north of ta.e. In event of another world conflict! North Liberty. Says Low ~rades Nol fau,se Military men gave me this answer: Mrs. Kathleen E. Kinsinger, 32, In a world war, the Reds would hold a iemendous advantage wife of Orville Kinsinger. 1111 Registrar Ted McCarrel lIatly ing whether ' to stay in school or In 1IIanpower. The Western nations could not hope to battle on Clark street. suffered tace cuts denied Saturday that 75 percent of enlist. DeelalOIl1l terms of man tor man. I and bruises when the impact of the men who have dropped from Serio. The answer lles In out-producing the Reds - more Ittom bombs, the crash threw her head alainst SUI to jOin the armed forces are "Our men students have had the windshield breaking a slx­ scholastically deficient. seJ:ioUll pel'to~al decls'ons placed lIIbre artillery, more tanks, more planes. in front of them rather unexpect­ inch hole in the ,lass. "The filUre is completely er­ With superiority In the air. they believe the Red I production roneous and completely unfair, to edly," Faunce said. "and quite nllt­ eeDters and communication lines could be battered md beaten, lier daughter, ' Deanna, 5. suf­ the young students who have drop. uraUy they have spent a good deal \IIIkIn, It Impossible for the enemy to maintain huge fQ1'ces in the fered .tace abrulons. Orville KIn­ ped out to enlist," McCarrel £ald. of time attemp~llJ to find answers ~ . ' sin,er, driver of the car was not Quoted on Sarver . concernln, military status without This would be a process of cutting the enemy down to size. With injured: . A United Press survey of SUI adequate Information from either their production and communications lines destroyed - huae field The mother and daughter were protessors Friday quoted them as selective service. or the mlHtary fortes would become a liability to. the enemy, not an asset. The big expected to be released from the saying that 75 percent of the drops servl~." e\eanup job then could begin. hospital Saturdey niaht. ( were made by men in the lower .... .,-'id the mea to UI8 Hlcb.. a,. patrol... VJrctl tflil'd of their cla ~ ses . Many' were • eM t~ 8UI onleea set up te But In Korea the Allied army is up against a wall of Chine.~e .. JohJllten MI4 the aeelaeut oe­ said to be "in dan,er ot flunkln, ~b.te adUtarr I.f...... tion. IDe! North Korean manpower which Is backed by the untouched ·eurred at 1:20 p.m. Be ._14 a out." The Information offices are: the Ptoduetive- power . of China and RUlsia. Only by a miraculous 184. CadiHae GrlveD b, Erwin "1 am partlcularly concerned registrar's oltlce. room 1, Univer­ IIlIi!Iary coup could" the Allies turn the tide of battle and destroy B. Hunter, aa, Dea Molnee, with the unfairness of this state­ sity hall: the. office of student the Red armies there. pulled out te pau a iruek on ment," McCarrel declared. "Each lI~r., room III University ball; And it i. wish~ul thinkinlr at this stage to expect any rabbits the lorn bI,la.. a,. &Dd e.ul4 of these youne men has to examine th~ Uberal arts advisory office. to be pulled out of a helmet. Jlot ,N baek .. time te av.. 4 his own reasons for droppln, out room lot Schaeffer haU, and the the colUaloD with tis. 1.41 to enliLt, but Ihe records do not office 01 veterans ~ ervlce, 110 Iowa - support the Idea that they are Cbevrolet iIrIVtll by IlDaIaJer. avenue. 3 Local · Offices legilter Doctors Hunter was ,olng south and enlisting to escape scholastic prob­ l'aunee aa.\d he exl*ted stu­ Kinsinger welt. None of the oc­ lems." dents to buckle down ,and study tor Johnson county doctors, dentists in the medical lnbo~tol'Y building cupants of the Hunter car was MeCarrel ..Id that no mea the final axarna Wblch are coming and veterbiarillna below the aile (for doctors at Unrversity hospl­ injured. Mrs. Kinalnler and her' .VaUy 10 •• " Pho'o~ wlthclra.w from SUI Saturur .. up. A HOLE IN THE RIGHT WlN~HJELD testifies .. ahe foree wUh which the head 01 Mn. Kathleen Of 50 will reailter for the dratt tals); the SUI veterans service dauahter were driven to Univer­ enllat. '".•• tUdent. are, lor the moat offlce, 110 Iowa avenue, and . the sity hospitals by Jack S. Younr, B. JUDli .... SZ. wile 01 Orville Kln8in,er, 1111 Clark IUeet, .truck the rIa.. III In accident Satunla, Dean ot StucMnts, L. Dale part, quite aware of the value to llenda,. in Iowa City, tlraft board oltlce, court houle. Cedar Rapids. " afteruoon on h"bwa, US, 'wo mile. nor'h 01 North Uberty. Her dauchter, Deanna, 5. was allo In­ Faunce commented Saturday on tblfUIlv" and to their country of Three reaistration points have Offices will be open for reg!~tr­ Damages to the cors were un­ Jured In the craib. Mrt. Klllslnler and her daurhter were taken to UnlversUy h08pitals where the the story that SUI men are ne,­ conllnubi, their education until ... let up, They are: room .I 06 atlon from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. estimated. moUler WIll &reated for face cuie. lecting their ~tudies while decld- called upon to serve," he said. • , ,

~ I'AG~ TWO - nn; DAILY IOWAN, SUND y, J ANUARY 14, 1951 . - Reveal 'Secrets of Russia's MIG Jet plane Production Tea mY. For The ·Reco(;d.' .:\ "1 Of By JOHN VOitHESS . l' .The DaiLy Iowan World Waf," If When Old Mothel' Decca goes if , oul one card. The person who ,sent the cupboard to fetch her p06r It., ill get lhe usual 'Hollywood Ma kes Comeback recording artists a song, the cu . .trIP including dancing girls 8D( , board is usuaUy bare by the time vts~t with Dixie and the boYI., SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1951 By CLARKE BEACH she gets around to Jerry Grey f/)J' The Weavers, the folk .In,~ WASHINGTON (If') - Two good all the juicier plums have beeh ,Decca has been 1'1~ Publllh~ d.llily except fonday by Sub5criplJon rat~-by carrier In Iowa fl'iends whose U.cs have been doled out to Guy Lombardo, the I. tiLrou,h "Tze.a, TleD~ " JU,," Student Publlcallon.. Inc.. 1%8 Iowa City. 2) CCII weekly o,r $1 per year in curiously similar are playing fate­ Andrew ~ Sisters, Bing Crosby, and 'and "Goodnl,ht! Irene," areb\lik Ave.. Iowa City. 10,.... EnlAl!red ... ad".n ..' (" ; s.x monlhl. $3.65: three _and cla.u maU ....tier al u.. poet.­ monU ••. 'I 9 ,. By mall In Iowa, $7.50 ful roles side by side in Washing­ Gordon J enkins, • with a new one. This tint. If. oUl•• at towa City. Iowa. undO. the per ~;t' :tr: lix month.. $3.90; lhree . This seems liko "dirty pool" " a 1I0lle with a title month. . $2 .00: All other mall subscrlp- ten today. ,I1IIe .P"'. act of COnl'rflS of Match 2, 1178. One is a tall man, Charles Ed­ when one considers what a first- tor these days, "So LOIl&." TIle :~~~ ~~~. )a~. alx~onths. $4.25; I Two teased wlr. 1Ol"Y1cd. (API and (UPI ward Wilson, director of the of­ rate band Jerry is fronting the~e record Is not my Idea of lII1lell MD1BER fice of defense mobilization, to days. His band probably cornes ~ of anytbln&, tilt with tbe Wet. '. AUDIT BUREAU closest to what Miller might sound ...... (It's a p~per Dame aad .... OF whom President Truman has given CtRCULATIONS D liS IOWAN EDITORIAL ST PI' overall rssponsibillty 'for the eco­ like if he were still alive. G rey has notbin, to do wiUl their ''''''' Editor •• J oaeph V. Brown nomic mobilization program. every reason to claim this dist- oeeupallon ) so hleb. OD the,.. MEMBER OF THE ASSO':ll\TED p~s Monallna Editor . Glenn C. Urban The _lallod Pr II "otltlelan Four evenings of fun wlli begin on the SUI campus next Wednes­ WiLson is 6 feet, 2 inches. He is broad shouldered, athietic, with Hi s latest release is called "Dear! for impressing the importance or day when Panacea opens its 1951 thow. a (j I'm. kl lid face. Dear! Dear!" which will prObably traffic safety upon Iowa ~ cbOoI 'rhe tolks putting on the show this yeoI' a1'e due tI lot of credit. Weinberg is 5 '(eet, 4 iJlches. cause you to exclaim something stutients Is in the work ' ' The {oing ha I\'t becn tou asy for residence-of-driver contest and were book-club choices; these four, 11. In the war pl'oduction board success, into the highbrcw class .. speech was as pronounced, thougH master)" by Bin, in an album many others. ' his special job was to get ·the Al the start he was undoubted­ not as brillian t or as influential. published since 1943, have sold titled, aptly enough, "Mr. During the I'emainder of the as Hemingway's, 2,461,000 copies, according to dollar-a-year men into the gov­ ly Il hack, and his first half do,zen Music." In addition to the songs year the safety congre ~ s post~rs Ames AEe Lab Well Guarded Harry E. Maule, Random Maule's figures. Will the demand ernment. \)ooks survive, unforiunately, to already mentlor.r-d, th.ere are will encourage accident and {ire, House editor and Lewis' friend continue to be as heavy? Despitc DES MOINES (11)) - Onc of three ways - ofClcial use only, Wilson, 64, studied In I ' the pl'o:Ve it. The literary standards only two others whioh. amou~$ prevention, spring clean-up aha. since the years at Yale. says the exlraord inary size 01 his pub­ Iowa's most close\y guarded spots confidential, or secret. The public schools but quit when ~e acco)'ding: to wltich he f~rst much, "Ui,h On 'fhe List" and fix-up, water safety. automobile he wa "Intolerant" and "iras­ lic, hc seems to have fallen slight­ Is the laboratory of the atomic cn­ fourlh classification used by was 13 to &,0 to work. made money by wl'itiog were about " Lile is 110 Peculiar" but the sa fe.!y , voluntary molor vchl.l:lj: ergy commission (AEC) at Iowa AEC I known as "lop seoret" At 20 he was ma-de production on a, par with the busine!s 1tau­ cible" 'am1 that "some people ly cut of fashion arl10ng the most former suffers rreatly from art- inspection and others. were terrified of him." But he exacting critics. The "shock" value State college. but this does not a. pply to the manager at the Spragll~l:lectric dards whch .he ridic\.1led in tb.~ lflclal b rlcs. was a wonderful man for an of his best 1920s work has al­ work dune bere. works. At 54 he became president.. character of, hjs famous gc-gette\' InCidentally this is Bing's 20,\h OPERATORS WORRIED. All persons omp)oyed in the ready diminiShed somewhat. His of General Electric. George F. Babbitt. editor to work with, gracious Anniver, a,ry in show business and JONESBORO, ARK. (11)) laborlltory must be cleared by Dr. Frank Spedding, director of contemporaries have accused • Wilson is known throughout the But be obviously knew what about con iderinr corrections', Paramount is planning a big President Truman's latest fina n­ the AEC following an FBI investi­ the Ames laboratory, says 80 per­ accepting some readily, reject­ him of being too critical of Amer­ induslrial world as a top-flight he was aMut. Edueatcd at Yale publicity campaign (o~ the kind cing program has Jonesboro S\\Il gatIon to determine whether they cent o[ the work done at the labora ing others firmly. never ican life; the future may decide p duction man. At WPB he be­ in hO c,I"ss of 1907, he touk lie Jack Lorsen recently mentioned) linotype operators worried. It arc It' od security risks. tory is tmclassified - that is, it . . ". . )Iaid much atien1ion to critics, that he wasn't critical enough. J\fler AEC clearance is granted, is information which may be came famous lor "five-to-ten­ a, publishing- Jo'b in New York, complete with gimmick. The gim­ proposed spending gets any big; the employe receives a pass transmiUed to the public openly. minute conferences." did publicity work, and kept mick works this way: Everyone gel' they'll have to spell out the' "You can depend ( n il now, he's • figures. The typesetting maehin~s bearing lils photograph and per­ Allhough (nere arc som~ excep­ l.urlling' OlJt pot-boilcrs ~ight UP Reds Revl've US is to send Crosby a birthday cafd .sottal information. This pass must tions, the unclassified in forma­ not going to let anyone or any­ throu«h 1919, tb,e year of "rr~e , • Interest In Cavalry and they will all be placed in a are designed to operate with a be l!hown to the laboratory pro­ tion generally includes most pure thing stand in his way," said a air," One day here. excusing' large container (probably a gigan­ maximum of 21 zeroes. Most ma­ in KOI'ea, s~id that the Chi­ tection officer to gain admittance mathematics, medical and biologi­ man who watched him perform in IJimsell Crom his usual luncb­ By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE tic bathtub left over from on epic chines usually have several less the WPB. ., to the restricted buildings of the cal research, the basic chemistry hour frIends ror 15 minutes, he WASHINGTON UP) - Hit-and­ nese co uld use cavalry units by Cecil B.) and Bing will draw than the maximum, returned to say he had resirnell well there because of the na­ Ames laboratory. of elemerfts with an atomic num­ run raids by Chinese Red cavalry ------l ~ ' uoh visitors as oeca.slonally \)er below 90, and most scientiIic his position because he was dQ ­ in Korea have revived intere!!, ture of the land. GENERAL NOTICES are admitted must retlelve spe­ instruments. Caucasians in: Asia in&' a {cal book, not a ma,azirie in that now defunct but once Cavarry was tinally abolished cial permission and like tbe em­ About 10 percent of the work serial but something' speci~1. most spectacular arm or Ameri­ as a bn.nch of lhe U.S. army at GENERAL NOTICES should be deposited with tbe cit,. editor lie knew whal he was talkt .t "Ioyetl the,. mut wear Identlfi­ deals in information subject to ca's own military, t~ end of World War II. The Dally Iowan In tbe newsroom In East Hall. Notlees bl1Ist be cation bad,es when Inside limit­ declassification by AEC authori­ Prefer Evacualion in« ab ut even then, 'before tlie Some officers think UN forces American military llistory is aubiilltted by 2 p.m. ihe day preeedlnr tirst publication; the,. ,nil ed areas of tlle laboratory. ties at Oak Ridge, Tenn. The re­ work was finished, for that nov­ could use horses to advan­ dramatized by the exploit of NOT be aecepled by phone, and must be TYPED OR LEGIBLY, Prccautions to insure admittance mainder, also about 10 percent, To Chinese Rule el was "Main ireel," published tage in the rough terrain of Ko­ warriors ('n borseback - "Li, ht WRITTEN and SIGNED by a responsible person, only of authoriz.ed persons repre­ is either ofCielal, confidential or in 1920. rea - or in other parts of Asia Horse Harry," Lee, Francis For his next novel, "Babbitl," llUMANITIES SOCIETY, mem-11951. at 8 p.m, in the senate cham­ sent only one of the sleps used secret. BANG KOK, THAILAND (IP) - if a major war should be fought .. wamp foxll Marion, Jcb tu­ p ublished in 1022 and now geh­ bel'ship ill the hUmanities scciety bel' of Old Capitol. Everyone 'Is to safeguard the secrecy of the When questions arise over the All ovel' Communist-menaced there. arl, Nathan Forrest. George Cus­ work d\ne at the laboratory. c1assificaticn of documents and southeast Asia Caucasians again erally regarded as his finest uhd Sentimental attacbment to the are available to all graduatc stu- CO~dio llY invited to attend. most malure work, hc was aW81'tt­ ter, Uough Rider 'J'eddy Roose­ A uniformed section Is on duty infOrmation these .questions arc Olldering the quesllo'l. fantry outfit it kept its cavalry Pili BETA KAPPA win ini­ meeting Wednesday, J an. 17, at kept in guarded vaults. our OWl1 SClentlCic endeavor." a minjster and a businessman. 1lI'I name ror tradition's sake. Hannibal the Carthaginian pa- tiate newly elected memberS Moq­ 8 p.m. in room 203 of the field-, Epeciaily cOllcerllt'l,\ arc the 19208 were his great periC' d, ~I~ Some of tit€! items gUt! rdoo lll'l' ______I The Chinese Reds used a tactic ..nicked lhe Romans when he use~ day, Jan. 22 at 5 p,m. In Uili hp1.Ise. " I they were for mtlny other Amdr­ of immense monetary value. 1:'01' OR liARD LAVA t:OVERED Americans. A couple of U.S. which was employed against the elephants in cavalry-like charges. senate chamber or Old Capitol. ican aut hOI'S, t110uAh his anl4- c ample, the laboratory possesses ATAN1A, SICILY (IP) - The business firms alreody have sellt Chinese Illore than 700 years ago World War II brought a tre­ Initiates will meet in the hOu~e IOWA MOUNTAINEERS, "An Fasdsl "1L Call't Hoppen Het' .. Eagle's England," by Caf,t. a small amount of a certain sub­ cherry orchards or Val Calanna- Oll t wives and children, even by one o[ the great military lead- mendous advance in mechanjzed chamber at 4:40 p,m. for instt·u - appeared in 1935 and "Kingsblood Charles 'N. Knight will be p(e-' stance. The value of this small ollce known as the orchard of though Sia~tments. See bulletin boards eert will be Jan. 1'7, at B p.rn, IJn some white businc.~s ' ,mon ttn:re WSUI PROGRAM UNIVER ITY CALENDAR Items are scheduled .ot these departments in Scl1aef­ 'union lounge. . have been scnt hO~' . III the President's office, Old Capitol fer h all for details. 1 The FI'ench ~Irea arc' remQ v- unday, January 14 Ideology and Far Eastem Policy," ALPHA DELTA SIGMA wIlt OHEERLEADER TRYOUTS fOl ing most civilians II' m..tbe.. HaJ'loi ~ CALENDAR 8:00 !l.m. - Iowa Mountaineers, senate chamber, Old Capitel. Wpmen will be held Jan. 18, 17( Haiphong area in lndo=China: Munda,.. Jan •• r y Hi. IU;;1 Friday, January 19. hold a meeting Wedne5day at 7:30 lIbd 18 in Macbride aJ,lditoriurn at, 8 :00 n.m. Morning Chapel "An Eaglc's England," Macbride There is much eVBt!b fi lion talk R:15 a.m. News Mondaf' January 15 8:00 p.m. _ "Panacea," Mac- p.m. in conference room 1 of the 4 0 p.m. Candidates are asked but little evacuation, if any, in R::tO n,m. S\lr'Vey or Modern Eurol)C 5 td wear slacks or shorts for tbe (AND TUE WILlll\ICiNfSS 8 :20 8 .m. 7:30 p.m. - University New­ bride auditorium. Union. A discus&ion of the Malaya and Singapore, although New. Moines trip and election of - TO USf/T) 8:30 a,m. Baker's Dozen comers bridge, Iowa Union. 1t~outs. recent Moslem .clots have .in­ 10:00 n.m. The BookshelJ 4;jO p.m. - Medical L ect u ~e, ficers will be held. creased anx iefy. 10 :15 a.m. One Woman's Opinion 8:00 p.m. - Basketball here Joseph Graham Mayo lecture, ___ • 10:30 R.m. 1;1slen and Learn - Michigan State, fieldhouse. . ALL PERSONS IN EDl1d·~ From Indo-China, where frle­ 10:45 •. m. Music of Manhatlan Chancellor R. G. Gustavson, Urti­ Tuesday, January 16 TJ(}N are invited to the Phi Delta! tion between Bollaad and In­ 11 :00 a.m. The Music Box versity of Nebraska, "The Nex\ WESLEY FOUNDATION w It 11 :20 •. m, News 7:30 p.m. - The University Fifty Years" Medical Amphithe- have a box so~ial Friday, !an. , J91ppa discussion hour Monday, donesia over Dutal! Ne", Guinea 11 :30 a ,m. Vlncen~ Lopez ClUb, partner bridge and canasta. atre, , at 8:00 p.m, 10 Fellowshtp hall. Jan. 15 at" p.m. In the Phi nelta, ' - has bel&'htened &be IcellnA' 11 :45 a,m, Guest SlIIr Rent Conlrol Iowa Union. Saturday, January 20 Entertainment and square dancl g ~ppa lounge, W-IlI2' I!:ast han.' IA'aLnslthe Netherla~4en, . wan3" 12 :00 noon Rhy thm Rambles •• Wedncs4ay, January 17 . . I, " ' will fjll\ow. Proceeds from the au - Hpy Minnis wlll speak on "A sur·'. people are relurnln. to Europe. 12 :30 p,m, New. 12:45 p.m. Headltne8 In Chemistry 8:00 p.m. - Cohcert: Dorothy ~ . OO p.m, -: Panacea, • Mac- lion go to the Methodist Studit of Post-High School YouPtr The Du tch in Indonesia, how­ 1:00 p.m. Muslc.1 ClulLs bl'lde auditorIUm. Service Fund. Everyone Ls w - I', Iowa ." Coffee will be served. , 2:00 p.m, News \lI ay nol', soprano. Iowa Union, ever, are not unanimous in their --- I. 2:t5 p.m. Listen and Le.", 8:00 p.m. - "Panacea," Mac­ SUllday,. January 21 come. \ ".f " RAFT CLUB Hawkeye pic- desire to go home. ~ 2:30 p.m , LIIte 19th Century Mu.lc 8:00 p,m. -- Iowa Mountaineers, I :\'2n p.m. New" bride audilcrium. t es will be taken Monday nllllt The recent Herbert 'Hoover nnd "Beyond the Trails," Macbride UWA applications for Studeot- 3:30 p.m. Masterwork. From FrllncQ 8:00 p.m. - ' Meeting, Collegi­ p omptiy at 7. Please be there OIl Sen. Robert Taft ' 'ol'~lgn policy . :00 p,m, Proud ly We }lnll auditorium. Faculty Relations Committee afe 4:30 p.m. Tea Time M~lodies ate Chamber of Commerce, house e and the meeting will be ahort. speeches, taken in these southeast 5:00 p.m. Clllldren'. Hour chamber, Old Capito!. Monday, January 22 available 8t the oUice of stude t i Asia areas as advocatinl a return 5:30 p.m, News 5:00 p.m. - Phi 'Beta Kappa affairs and arc due on Feb. 9. ~UTURE TEACHERS wUl meel 5 :46 p.m . Spar". Time Thur~day , January 18 to isolationis~ b~ thf... Unit •.d 6:00 p.m, Dinner Hour 'n't ' t' Old C 't I i --- . esday, Jan. 16, In room 332, 8:00 p.m, - "Panacea," Mac­ 1 I la lon, apl 0 . HV~"NITIE' S SOCIETY States, have ooosted the evaculIt- 6 :55 p,m, News , Wednesday, Januar,. 2"q,n IV iversity High at 8:00 p,m.' 7:00 p.m. Ask the SclenUsto bride auditorium. tion sentimel) t. " 1:30 p.m. Fran Warren 8:00 p.m. - Lecture, sponsored 8:UO p.m, _ UniverSity band present a lecture by Prof. Har- *8S camp, director of the edll.-· It America otriciall~ wrjtes ort 7 :45 p.m, Tip 011 Tunes l' by YMCA, Dr. T. Z. Koo, "Racial concert, Iowa Union. old S. Jantz of the German luonal placement bureau. wiU, , : ~ p.m. Basketball Gam 'own VI, t these ar~$, it . ~' h te Jha.t Mlchl,an Slate partment, No~thwestern univ ak on the use of the aletlC1 .. the quickel' tM \ . > ~'t1t 8 :30 p.m. Camilli :lll'») (For information re&,ardln" dlltes Myond this lIehedule, s ilY on "The rattern DC Gaeth ~ ere will be nmille o(l(lonullitr· 10:110 J> .m. Nc-ws lee reservations in the office or tbe Preslden&, Old Oapltol,) on ' F'rldllY, J ll n 10,1 to questions. them the better. to : t ~ p,01 . SIGN OFF Thi~kln'g," a~k .. TIlE DAlLY IOWAN. StJNJJAY• .JANt1AIlY U, 19S1 - .. 'SUI Dean of Nurses February' ·Biide-Elect" · Polio Now Hits Older Group B¥ MA.IAN PETKOV8EK polio cases was reported in the tiate brea tbing To AHend Chicago Poliomyelitis. once correctly state in 1950 - 1.388 up to Dec. of an iron lung. ord' ~" 1 known as infantile paralysis. Is 23 , compared with 1.122 in 19~9 Trained specialists University Workshop no lon~er a child' msesse. and 1.316 in 1948 - it does not I'd. Thc person who st.t Perhaps the most striking as­ necessarily mean the rusease is tbe usual Hollywood Dean Myrtle E. Kitchell. sur pect of ~t year's 560 cases treat­ more common. dancing girls aDif • college of nursing. will leave to~ ed at University hospitals Is the Early diagnosis and the re- porting . of non-paralytic cases or build resistance and the boys' day for the University of Chicago .' fact that 42 percent of the cases were 15 years old or over and may be responsible for the in­ stream is available ,,,avr..,,. Ute 'oli to participate with representatives "'Il'eft of 13 other university nursing that the ale lI'0up changes year­ creased number. Physiotherapists Tle~Jij'" Ii,! schools in a five-month workshop ly. according to Dr. W. D. Paul. About one-hal! of the state's work with ~H',,~i' A,j Ireae."a ... ~ sponsored by the W.K. KeJlogg chairman of physical medicine. cases received treatment at Uni­ tients on the one. Tbls Um ..... foundation. Although children under five versHy hospitaa last year, with Over 70 percent yean age were most frequent­ the 560 recorded up to Dec. 23. a Utle quite .P...... The workshop begins Mondoy ot trea ted have re4:0~reIi days. "Sa Lo~." Tile and is expected to involve grants ly attacked ~y pollo 10 years ago. Cases treated at the hospitals or n9 damaging Dot my Idea of IlIIlC11 and direct expenditures of about older perlOns in the 20 to 29 in 1949 totaled 416. In 19.48 •. 228 records show. tut witb tbe Wei" $190,000 by the Bl\ttle Ct'eek. year atle bracket were among received treatment. Fifty - nine dea ths were I'P.rll'll'llPtt proper Daml' aad JdiI Mich., foundation. the hardest hit in 1950. cases were treated in HI.7. Persons treated for polio at At least one or more cases were do wit.b tbelr ..... Expaudetl PronlllllJ Planed 50 bl&h on the .... University hospitals ranged from admitted to the hospitals' poliO ~omen's we'lI Dealing in the administration of three days to 85 years of age. ward each month in 1950. Peak UDdou~, nursing services in hospitals, the Results Anno more "nea: &11" Dr. Paul said. periods were mjd - summer and necessarY'. . workshop is a preliminary step Another outstanding aspect not­ early fall. in a larger program planned in Results of last relax ing note .. II ed in the 1950 cases is that the Eighty-five cases were admitted this area for the institutions tak­ intramural f test ~ . war tal,k a'l!d center of attacks was in the south­ in July. 150 in August. 1~5 in ing part. were announced give lhree minul~s east section of the state where rate September and 88 in October. net st. Clai". A3. to Gcorge Shearin,'s Leaders in nursing and hospi­ w.ere lowest in 1948 and 1949. Thirty-two cases were recorded In the tournament. disc. "!tose of tal admjnistration believe that DR. AND alUl,eunee4 Low r'ates were reported in the November. and seven in Decem­ Kappa Alpha It's elpecially SoOthil\i only the greatest care in the uti­ northeast section where the di­ ber. to Shearing apply his lization of the available nursing 'be en,a,ement and approachin,. mama,e of tbelr daurhter. Man Gamma Phi Louise. A4. lo B. Rand petersen. At. HarLan. MIllS Anneberc .... seate was centered in 1949. April Lowest Alpha Xi Delta. flawless tecbnjque~ services will make it possible to April showed the lowest num­ member of Delta GaQ1ml. social sorority. Petersen Is a member .1 Ne Aeevate Foree.. Zeta Tau standard. 'r meet the hospital needs develop­ No accurate forecast can be ber, with one case admitted to Alpha Tau Ome,a. loclal 'raternUy. The weddln, win be Fl'b. " ga over ing in the country. made to desirnate the age group the hOspitals. The couple plana to ltve la Iowa. city. over Delta Studies indi~te that an improv­ Duration of individual treatment and relion most likely to be hit Delta Pi over L.Ulrr".. 10 Gel ed efficiency could be achieved hardest in 1951 because of the at University hospitals Tan trom House over Chi by revising the duties of nurses continuing change in the age se­ seven days on uP. according to to free them of responsibilities Who Are BeHer Drivers, Men or Women? lection pattern and the lerratic Dr. paul. with an average of 14 Lessons which can be given to other per­ pattern characteristic of virus days. About 7,840 hospital days Presbyterians sonnel. The arguments between men and women drivers has always (.4')-A new plan been confusing and hectic! Now Prof. A. R. Lauer of Iowa State college transmission from region to re­ were used for treating polio pa­ 4 Students to Experta to Advl.e gion. tients. the importance of offers what may be something of a solution. After an extensive It is significant to note that Average cost for all patents. in­ Four SUI students upon Iowa tchool .- The workshop will be conducted study of Iowa drivers' records. Lauer states that in the age groups of in the work • ""AaDINE RIMEL. A3, BEDFORD. was chosen Rose of DeUa SI,­ by the social science division of a pattern which appears in one cluding special services and care to offices in the Sa (ety congress plima ail.·,J>I. conunerce fraternity. at their annual formal dance Saturday the University of Chicago. It will 16 to 33 and 41 to 53, women are better drivers than men; but in part of the world may not appear needed by some was $20 per day byterian church to include dJs,. Jlit'hi. MisS RIIrU!I Is shown seated In front of her two aUendants, provide its members an opportun­ the age group of 33 to 41. men are the better drivers. Men are in another until years later. for each patient. Wayne Higley. with the safet)­ eb... ~e O·Donnell. AI. Falr/:lank (left), and Donna Slover. N4. ity to discuss their problems with potentjally more skilled drivers. but women ~ eem to show better Age patterns which appeared in Two-thirds of the medical ex­ Stuart. A3, both now distribUtes ·Ce'.r Rapids. Miss Rimel represents Alpha XI Delta. Miss O'Don­ nationally recognized elCperts. judgment and to adopt better attitudes toward traffic regulations, most Swedish cities in 1911 - 13 penses were met through the Na­ elected student did not appear in the U.s. unti~ tional Foundation for Infantile .et represents Alpha. Delta. PI and Miss Stover represents WesUawn. The foundation will make di~ he concluded. Heller. A2. A nnl .. tnl'i a wcekly dls­ rect grants to 14 universities rep­ 1931. according to reports made Paralysis with funds obtained Robert will be built around resented to enable personnel to at the first-International poliomye­ through the annual "March of were elected of the poster and con­ attend the workshop. litis conuess in 1~49. Dimes" drive. the classroom by the Fr'iends ,Arranged' Chemists Initiate All expenses for pollo treat­ Early SUI P~persl Front In addition to the universities' Adolescents were attacked by teacher. poUo virus in European cities ment are paid by that agency if ng each poster will representatives. the workshop will the patient or his family requests be attended by members of the Dorothy Maynor's 13 New Members while the disease was still in the description of the "infantile" stllfe In this country. H. its particular safe­ P, :ages Had Ads, Poems U.S. Publlc Health service. the One-third was paid by polio Prof. and Mrs. . veterans administration and the Upsilon chapter of Phi Lambda With geoil'aphic barriers of all end of the dl!­ Hj$lIOry may repeat itself, but di~ covery of a petrified crocodile Singing Career Upsilon. national chemical soci­ kinds lo limit the virus from insurance agencies. Mexico City. will be a series cif nurse corp of the army. navy front · page news at SUI doesn·t 125 feet loog. somewhere in and airforce. Dorothy Maynor, who will sing ety. has initiated 18 members at spread;ng, it is still puzzling why 18 Resplralors Used leaders at the on thc outllne. Tho pro\'e it. Top billing in thE: first Kansas. at the Iowa Union WedneSday ceremonies in the chemi6try the Ilttack rates are so inconsis­ Eighteen respirators were used tet supper and d will explain the studi!nt paper. "The. University In June, a three column story night, never considel'ed the con­ building. tent. at one time during the peak Sunday at 7 p.m. thcn lead the lhoit ~porter, was given to a. poem. d~scussed in detail the possi'bilit­ cert stage as a posSible career. Prof. Lester D. Longman. head It i,s not known how the virus months. Dr. Paul said. Murray is CQ"IOlJflQ answer period wl\lch· "Gr:owth of Mind" in Vol. 1, No. ies of inhabitants on the moon. Nursing Shortage She wanted to be a home econo­ of the art department. spoke on is spread. why older persons are Other special equipment. in- of the Mexico City 1. ;October. 1868. Football Game Report mics teacher. but after she Joined "Form and Vjsion ," contrasting contacting ~he dise~e and why eluding a new electrophrenic stl- 'Mrs. Murray is an The Vidette Reporter took ov- sur's first published report of To Get Worse Lhe Hampton college chOir, the scientific and artistic outlooks on crippling effects a~e 'lett only In mulator designed to stimulate the Spanish at the er ':is SUt news source in , 18851 a football game appeared in the music teacher informed her that art. a ' certain percent ot the cases. phrenic nerve contrclling dia- now on a two-rnonm. Ilil.d :put out a front page without initial issue of the Vidette Re­ he had ch anged her major to The new membeu are Raphael Although a record number of phragnh 1J10vements and so in i- western colleges and a'·headline. Three columns at the poder, Oct. 18. 1885. Before Improving music. H. Beresford. E2, Durango; Ro­ pa,e were devoted to a football Ifhe football story began with Sbe studied for several years, bert W. Burkhardt. E3. Montezu­ pme with Independence. Iowa. the scene at the railway station DES MOINES {IP) - Iowa's hoping someday to become a mo.; Lows Campanaro. G. Rock The other column was filled with aSl the team left for the game. shortage of trained nurses is teacher ot music. But her friends Island, Ill.; Harold O. Choitz. A3. a livery stable ad. Two more paragraphs were de- acute and it is gOing to get wors~ had other ideas. Ellsworth. Kan .: Marlon D. Fran­ Pinned, Chained an Engaged before it gets better. They "arranged" for her to go cis, G. Campbell :-:: ver. B.C .• Can­ remainder of the The first Daily Iowan appeared voted to a tour by the team of an Sept. 21, 1901. ' A convocation as insane asylum in Independence. That·s the word from the Iowa to the Berkshire music festival in ada. congre: s post~rs a memorial to President William Midway in the story. the core State Nurses association. which is 1939. They also "arranged" for Wi'liam H. Ha.berstroh. G. Lyt­ ENGAGED·- ~ary Ann Rebec. Joseph Ste ~n, A4. Shenandoah. college, to Robert accident and flre . ton ; Loren A. Haluska, G. Albia; ng clcan-up aha HcK1nhly occupied most of the' of the game was included and a renewing its efforts to alleviate her ' to sing fo .. Serge Koussevlt­ A3. Cedar . Rapids. Currier. to 1 Sigma Nu. Gilman. Delta Sigma first ,page. stAtement. "It would be impossi­ the present shortage and plan sky. conductor of the Boston John Kozikowski . G, MoUne. 111.: lWwa,rd . Sands. Iowa State automobile Pasquale Martignoni. G. East Chi­ mo tor vciUl:lp '. When · the first paper came out ble to mention the good plays for the future. symphony. Teru:hers \ ccmege. · PINNED - Patric ia Pole, A3, cnAINED - I~ressed Conductor cagt, Ind.; James .r.. : McElderr~ • ... 4 others. ~ . lRwa. ' 'the school was call'M ' mlide by every player." Iowa nurses who are in the ~ Ames. Pi BeLa PhI. to Joseph C3. Anita. Chi M, , Iowa, State University. The papel' The remainder of the "sports" army and navy reserve are be­ Rot. tir~d and bored, Kousse­ Jr., 'E2 ,' Centerville; . Delbert H. Levy, L3, Coifeyvllle, ' Kansas, Walther. C3. Des Meyer. G. Iowa City;. Robl!tt J... ~~iD • - Helen Wolle. A3. a~ared ~ monthly and had the story told ot "taking in the city" ginning to get calls to active duty vitsky sat back to hear another Alpha tau Omega at Kansas Comma Delta. WORIUED . Moris. G. Iowa ,City, and Charle! Cedar" Rapids;' Currier. tp Tony ·,moho. "Success Crowns a.nd ,the ride home. A side story and it is expected the number voice. But . the beauty of Miss uni \l ~tsity. ARK. (IP) iiobJe Springer. E3, Wapello .. . Nuttall, I:.arrtbda ',Chi Alpha. Uni­ 's latest tinon- Effort." . about the game said that an 'In- called up will increase in the Maynor's Singing brought him to versity ot' Colorado. ClfAINED - has Jonesboro Su,n " '. ' $5 TUition lependence player insured his months ahead. his feet with the cry. "The world PlNNED - Mal'l1yn Pcterson, A3, Des Moines, must hear this voice!" tors worried. It ," The tir:;t issue reported tha~ ' li~e for $3.000 before the game. Meantime. as the supply of "'- A2, Council Bluffsi Pi Beta Phi, Robert Snook, C3, tuition for the term would be $5 Though s'ports news had a Within Ii week Miss Maynor New Print.s PINNED - Jane Marcinkowski. to Rex Ruther, A2. Des Moine s, Gamma Delta. ing gets any big.' nurses grows smaller. there is Arrive A1. · S\:lringtield. Mass.. Fairchild have to spell out thc' per ·student. For a complete law 'Weak beginning, it filled the front the problem of planning for nor­ was getting ready 101' her Town Phi Delta Th eta. b~use, tl) Martin Young, AS. Chi- typesetting machines courae. the total cost was listed, pa~e after the Daily Iowan Cilme mal and emergency civilian con­ Hall deb"t. PINNED - Iris Between 1939 and 1945, she For loan Collection cago. ' . to operate with a . ~~ $80. In the advel'tis ~ng sectiQri., o'ut in 1901. Those were the days tingencies, including defense CHAINED - Peg Schlamp!l, C3 , Union. to George made six transcontinental tours A shipment of 14 color prints 21 zeroes. Most ma­ ,'he :i.owa City Hoop Sk irt factory · of the Carlisle Indians and out­ needs. "Eldora, Pi Beta Phi, to Loy Smith, West Union. Phi and sang more than 350 concerts. has been received at the iowa CHAINED - Wilma Bloom. A3, E1dora, Sigma Chi. lcss Advertised "the finest materials standing eastern colleges. The Committee lo Meet I She acqllired a ;'epel'toi re of more Union for addition to'·the Union's ~. , Mt. Pleasant. Zeta Tau Al­ PINNED - Mary . ~ttaight from New York mar- Bi'g Ten was a small conference The nursing planning commit­ !Co,,:", . in the mjdwest and Iowa was than 300 songs. loan collection of fine reproduc­ pha to Robert Ford. C4, Cedar CHAINED - Molly Malloy. A4, Union, Rockford tee of the nurses' association will She became noted for her in­ tions. Ill., , 1h~ . largest ad in the initial still playing Coe and Grinnell Rapids. The.ta Xi. Pi Beta Phi, Shenandoah. to Jim ford. to Vern meet in Des Moines Tuesday to terpretations of the work of Franz There .re now a total of 166 , ~ue ' 'was purchased . by Choate each year. Winegardner, C4. Des Moines. Phi West UQ\on, Phi canvass the whole situation. One Schubert. And ·T.aylor. dealers in stoves, tin. SUI Coed Fasts prints of "famous and favorite ~INED - Barbara Dahl­ Gamma Delta. 'be city edilor tI subcommittce will give its atten­ dbeet 'iron and copper WOrk. 'Most amazing news to appear in Doin, Research Work pictures" in the collection. Eliza­ berg. A3, Oak Park. m .• Zeta Tau ENGAGED­ Notices ma.' be tion primarily to Iowa's nursing But the songs which made her beth Plum, secretary of the Iowa CHAINED - Jeanette MacLeod. West Union, to Rollie tion; they ....11 • ']'!he December issue spent thtee the early Iowan was a story ot resources for meeting military Alpha to Ke9 Rice. P2. Sioux cohimns debating the subject. an SUI coed who fasted for three most famous were the songs of her Union. said. . Cfty, Theta XI. A4. Green. Pi Beta Phi. to Bob alumnus. Grinnell, OR LEGmLY- and civilian needs. Another will race - the spirituals and jubilee . "Sh ·a~l Wl:!th Swartz. nd general pub.- · eho to undetstand themselves. the co'me groups. They also have the in the state. Mrs. Raymond Sheets. self-supporting, new prints being AI, Iowa .Falls, .Pi Beta Phi. to bought from money obtained tickets be~· w'dt1d they live in and how they gu\dance of doctors. nurses and "We shall have to do every­ Jan. 16. The con. ' fit· "?to !t. ~ut this playtime must sOfial workers. thing we can to make the supply BUSINESS '" PROFBSSIONAL from past rerttals. The choice of 17. at 8 p.m. IID be·' safe and properly guided. The article tells working moth­ of nurses match the most urgent WOMEN'S CLUB - The Business pictures is determined by de­ , ~n".an article ",riUen especially er$ how they can establish schools needs." Miss Norelius says. "We and Professional Women's club mand. f l'/ the mother who works. Jan- in their own communities; and cannot even begin to fill all the will meet at 6:15 p.m. Monday at "We have more requests for YOUTS fOf where they can obtain additional calls we are receiving for nurses the Iowa Union. The olub's beaUn landscapes and still-Ute pictures Jan. 18. 17, ..,yyy •• I"formation that wiD help to solve wanted for permanent duty posi­ and safety committee Is In charge than for any others." Miss Plum itorium at the after-hours play problem. tions." of the progcam. said. Make Her Dre are asked' Distindive Silver Schools of nursing in Iowa gen­ ~, I ,. Come True shorts 'or tbe .- CHEAP erally have capacity classes of for Gracious Living , I ~ When ,ou are ohoe ' 1!'ql'l what they're young nurses in trainintl as a re­ IT" .ay. sult of a continuing campaign by , University Concert Course .' I. Fuib Is ,be Jewelr, .re diamond Re· • Jewel IN EDtfCA.~ when they meet. the nurses' association and other NO W!ST'tD STEPS where you'U fl.. 'ODe of eaa depend .pen " *: , ./ - I S --.-..- to the Phi Della! Ute mOlt marnlflceu,t and JucI&"e 01 Ute four 1m ;·~.a can bet your life that groups. The demand. however, h.a ~~... ' .d ...... r •• hoUl' Monday.. Our reputation for continues to exceed the 8upply of ,.... • • ." ...... wa, , ••Ia •• , v.ried eoUeeU .... of IiIver­ qulltle. you wani I In the Phi Dett&. · i, saaay satlsfted cUilorners DOROTHY ' MAYNOR .r ~". ' ...... ",. .f ..r free ...... nurses which Iowa Is turning out. • ., .II ••Ky.ur • .,,1... ware desl&'netI by muter dlllnOnd . iDves&ment W-412 East han: ~ ef,;'the LAlJNDBOMAT are ' getting cIaiIu ..tt1.t SOPRANO era.ftamen. Use your CIlI'W­ wel,b~ fine eolor. f speak on "A Sur­ ." MIn ..., lheIr friends how to the (ull 'Yerl .. e SchOol Youp.!· 1 .~9b the, can wash their . NO WA~TED ' ruk mas ,II' mone, lo pur­ elarlty. and preclle t )~l;itthel. 9\larcmteed by the chase 1ID,Ie pltees or place And be ..ured of· a will be served. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17 --.__ ...... • ".. Ie...... '.ree .. policy werl built Edward S. Rose .,...... r .....,...... , .,...... IettlDp - our RlecUon is to iUspla, It In 1ft brl ...... ,YI ••• '. Hawkeye pli:­ '..... , PJ;tONt TODAY through yltCll'l o( hon· We do not quote prices In our IOWA UNION qre to Inelude ,0111' ...n bJ ...... , ,oar pare! Monday nlgllt , fOR AN APPOINTMENT e.t effort wbDe rep. ads - but we do sell low - NO TRAme PROILEMS Ilvorite paUerp. I. FulkL be tbere OIl our prices are as low as any­ . " Phone 8-0291 meDlin, reliable ID· , ~ • ",.,eLllll" will be .boi't. Studem ncbta FrM on IdenUcatloa. -...... ,...... where In the State - values ...... ,.rklat ".11111 ... \ \Ufcmc:e compani... Carda - Otbfra $I.SO tax IDcL. EA. CIILEII~8 will meet are probably better on items in room 332. ~ ' UUIDROMAT we manufaclure - please Student Tick... A'YalIable Jem. '15 .. ••1' I 't '11 t. FUlKS 1 come In - let us serve you. at 8:00 p.ril. Non-ltudellt Tlcketa A'Ycdlabl. Jcm. 18 of the eci,,: : tH~I~.Hour Laundry, BUllAe .. Houn -- Dcr1ly 8 to 51 Sat. 8 to 5:3 bureau. wtU St So. Van Buren use of the ageG!:f. DRUG SHOP IOWA UNION .LOBBY J.w."rcmcl~ •• Vear. of aml)le opportunltf· 101 So.Ut DubllQue St. .. 'R·etireJ' Byron Nelson Hawk Swim'mers Defeat Leads" Crosby Tourney Wiscqnsin, 54-30 Here PEBBLE BEACH, CALIF. (AI') - All old retired golf ,.. ' . .. ,! . h I I h' I b 5 t d l d' II ·t lown s sWlmmcr~ made a eOtlvlllcllIg debut 111 thclr scasoll s Big Ten* (' h nmpJon au Ct out IS C usa ur ay ane mn e em a 51 lip .., . ' If " I .1 ancI tak'e notice. . Byron Ne 1 so n, once tl1e k'-mgpm . 0 f th e )111. k'S, f'!fee I opener agamsl \Vlsconstl1 Saturdav,• eas Il y ( e ea tJtl •~ t 1e llaugcrs, OP W ~I~~i;' IBradley Win$ in Tight Game a spectacular five-under-par 67 to sweep the second round lead 54-30. • o 1.000 281 242 The lIawkeycs, ill completely dominatitlg the In 'ct, improved . Illinois ...... 4 . of the 54-hole $10.000 Bing Indiana ...... 2 o 1.000 124 99 BUFFALO, N.Y. IlI'I - Bradley specialized raeehorse game. on the 51-33 ll1urgitl turned in by I .750 257 242 University's high-flying Braves, The Braves slowed the pace in Crosby tournament. Wisconsin ... 3 mighty Ohio State in ils con­ relay (cam had no trouble win­ Minnesota 2 1 ,667 217 189 \he nation's No. I basketball team, the second halI, however, and It gave the former U.S . open and ning that event. Griesbach, John­ N'western .... 2 1 .667 202 201 outlasted a battling Niagara quin- moved to a seven-point lead after PGA champion a two-day total of Indiana Downs quest of Wiscomin last week. . . In fact, it was only Wisconsin ~ on and Bill Hark swam for IQwa. B7 H08ERT DUNCAN Michigan S ... ) 2 .333 156 162 tet, 78 to 74, in ,a torried stretch 10 minutes. 138. He ~d a one-under-par 71 in IOWA ...... 1 2 .333 21'1 208 duel Saturday night before the With Johnny S!>anbaucr and big Fridl\Y's opening round. victorics in the final two events o.u, 10"'" SJIOI'ta EdItOr that completely averted a rout, for EVANSTON, ILL. - It isn't Michigan ... ) 3 .250 219 256 largest crowd in the history of 1 Joe Smyth hitting Irom outside, Nels.n's feat was all Ute more MSC, 47-37 3 ,000 193 228 Memorial auditorium. I Niagara doggedly fought back to Iowa had amassed a 47-16 lead at vllty often a team can spot a home Ohio State .... 0 remarkable in view of ~he fact EAST LANSING, MICH. ttfl - Red Rolfe Signs Rel>oundl~ from a 8urprise . 72-a11 deadlock with three min­ the time. club a 17 point lead and then Purdue .... _. ... 0 3 .000 178 212 he's been all'host comple~ly out Indiana grabbed an early lead setback "y St. John's in Madi- utes left. But the tired Eagles. of action for a number of years. In all, Iowa. had six firsts come back to make a game of it, aod never was threatened as it In thc njne-event meet. including I-Year Contract but a battling bunch of Hawk­ son Square Olrden Thursdl, couldn't. hold the pace and two His R,ano e, Tex., cattle ranch overcame erratic Michigan State * * * ni,ht, Bradley rolled UII Its 16tb quick field goals by Elmer Behn­ keeps him occupied these days. a clean sweep of four races. eyes did it here Saturday night Saturday night, 43-37, in a Big 10 Although sophomores played an DETROIT (JP) - Manager Rob­ before losing to Northwestern, 73- win but had to n,hl every Inch , ke and another by Gene Melchior- Cr~er CrosbY's famed tourna­ basketball contest. ert A. (Rcd) Rolfe signed his 1951 Minnesota Tips of the way. : re sewed up the verdict. ment is one of the few that lures important part in the Hawkeye's 70: Slipshod play and poor mark­ success, It remained for veteran contract with thc Detroit Tigers Niagara, paced by its great little Niagal'a's five starters account- Nelson from the ranch now. He man ship held down scorln, In Saturday for a reported $42,500 - The ... - tbe Hawks' second ~ printers Rust.Y Garst and Wally guard, Zeke Sinicola, matched the ed for aLI its points, SinicoLa lead­ proved today he hasn't forgotten the came, favored Indiana's second highcst munagerial salary I~ &lie 11(, Ten - III but muffed touted Missouri Valley eagers ing the way with 26. Smyth scored the shots however. He was hitting Nicholson to steal the show. Iowa', UHe hope, wbleh Purdue, 78-55 ninth win In 10 skrts and its in the American league. ea' point-for-ooint most of the way 22. Fred Schlictman was the chief the ball with the same as~ urance as Garst Wins sccocl stral,h& in conlerenc~ The 42-year-old Rolfe, who is n'ur1iI(e. )efore t.he season MINNE'ATtouS fU'l..-lMinnesota and led at halftime 42 to 40. gunner of Bradley's second-ha'l! when he won the national open Garst, a recent all-American sei­ opeaeC1: ; ~ • play. beginning his third season as pilot enjoyed a ~ed-hot shooting night Jl{larara played ' superbly in drive. He sank 19 points, 14 in the in 1939 and the PGA title in 1940 Michigan State opened scoring ection, took first places in the 50 of the Tigers, will take a back SatUrday . n\lIht it was a cnse of to wallop Purdue, 78 to 55, in a those first 20 minutes, outspeed- final 20 minutes. and )945. on Fonvard Bill Bower's push and 100 yard dashes, wiith Nichol­ scat only to Casey Stengel ot the one m~rr trying to make up for Big Ten basketball game Satur· 'in, the Bradley team at it own NelSon's performance was on the shot three full minutes after the son a close second on both occas­ the sbortcomlnv of his team­ Monterey Peninsula country club New York Yankees when it comes day night. tipoff. Indiana tied quickly and sions. to the salary department. mates. That m.... was Bob 'Pinky' course. Par is 35-37-72. Lord By­ Alvo Cherne, the highly touled Minnesota, paced by sharp­ Pro Football Ends never stopped witfening its lead. Stengel recently signed a two­ Clitton who aU but succeeded in ron made it in 33-34. The Hoosiers' full-court check Badger who won the 50 against shooting forward Maynard John­ The ex-champion, who wllJ be year contract calling fol' an es­ overhauling a sbarpshootinjJ Ohio ' Falls plagued Michigan State, and In­ Ohio State, could not match the son, jumped into a seven-point 39 years old next month, re­ timated $70,000 to $80,000 in 1951 Northwestlltn team which at one I With All-Stars Game ai&na led 22-12 at halftime. The Io wa pair in eithei' event. lead early in the game and Ured from acUve competition In and 1952. Rolfe's new contract Is time led 34·17 and held a 4l-3 ~ steadily built up the margin the Hoosiers dominated ihe second Neither of Garst's times, as was lel! earlier team's scoring with II poin!.!:. President Warren C. Giles an- list of 75 applicants for the job Northern IllInois Stnia 78 , Central team, will receive the lineman of ROAST TURKEY ' Northwestern victory can't be performance to outclass the vis­ Norm Swanson, six-foot-six nounced that signed contracts Michigan 72 ( left vacant with the release of La Salle 'Philadelphia) 77. SI. Jo- (he year trophy at the Philadel­ Dressing measured entirely in his scoring !tors in the final period. center, paced Detroit's attack with have been received from right- George Melinkovich, whose con­ seph'. ,Philadelphia) 64 phia sports writers' association's Pennlylvanla 71. Syracuse 61 Cranberry Sauce production. He was the heart of The win for the IlUni coupled 21 points on eight field goals and handed pitchers Ewell Blackwell, tract expires July). George W •• hlnglon 83, Washington &< 47th annual banquet Jan. 29. the Sin09th passing offense which with an Indiana victory over five frce throws. Howard Fox, and Herman Weh- Donan was selected in a poll of Whipped Po.tatoes repeatedly sprung men into fhe Michigan State at LanSing set up The win was the BilI~' twelfth in meier and southpaw hurler Ken 100 of the nation's major college Gravy open for uncontested lay-up shots. a battle for the conference top 15 starts and their third straight Rattensberger. " coaches. The 22-year-old lackle Buttered Green Beans A transplanted Iowan, Jim spot and staked two undefeated Missouri Val Icy conference I Terms were not disclosed but it NCAA Adjourns Meet Minus Sanity Code ft'om Montclair, N,J., won out Coffee Roll Milk' Ccd.arstrom, ot Des Moines, was records when Winois and Indi­ triumph. DetrOit's record is now was understood both Blackwell DALLAS, TEX. (~The Nation­ re-electcd Hugh C. Willctt or over Bud McFadin, Tcxas guard; the play makcr rOI' the Wildcats' !lna clash Monday' night. six wins a,nd eight lo ~ ses. and Fox got salary increases. al Collcgiate Athletic association, Southern California to his second Bob Gain, Kcnlucky tacklc; Les . f' who 110\\1 havc a 2-1 record in thc Cap\. Don Sunderlage oC IlIi­ its regulatory teeth ~xtracted terlll as president and kept in Richter, California gUoI'd, and Jim $1.00 conference. Iowa mects Michigan nois took scoring honOI's with 18 • carller, closed its 45th annual con­ office Secretary-Treasurer Ken­ Weatherall, Oklahoma tacklc. Stote In its next league game points. Leo Vanderl

I , I mE DAlLY IOWAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14. 1951 - p.AGt n '..---

{hicigo Paper Says Panacea Dancers Kick High f Flu 'EpidemiC · Takes Petersen at Inaugural Reception ~eporter' s Facts on Over 1~ODO Lives WANT ·ADS~ MacArthur Correct In Britain .'Sin~e Fall CHICAGO 11'1 - The Chicago LONDON 111'1 - Influenza has Daily News said Saturday that • • Rooms for Rent proved _ taken more tban 1,000 lives in WANT AD RATES time wiII prove correspondent Britain since autumn and ,the peak • DOUBLE room fo,· mcn students. Dial 2698. Close In. Keyes Beech ~ol"l·ect in reporting has- not been reacned, the health • Classified Display that Gen. Douglas MacArthur had ministry said Saturday. One Day...... 75e per col. inch TW\J double room. for .tudent men. recommended withdrawa I from The postibi/ity of a national ep­ Six Consecutive days, 2056. Korea, and that Washington idemic ('cannot be ruled' out," the per day ...... 50e per col. inch SINGLE rooms all busUne for graduate ''stripped him of authority" to. ministry said. ' . girls. 1 downstairs room for married ~ lpeak freely on the war. One Month ...... 50c per col. Inch couple. Board If d.-ired. Phone 6203. The outbreak has swept the (Avg. 26 insertions) Basil L. Walte;'s, executive edi port of Liverpool ~nd the mining MEN STUDENTS - Ma~ reservation! i For consecutive insertions tor now or next semester at 115 Ealt lor o~ the Knight newspaper city of Newcastle and is be,inning Market. Extra close In. Phone 8.. 1512. said in Detroit that the News had One da, ...... 6e per word to afflict the bi. textile center of ',. DOUBl.E room [or men . 221 No. Linn. "anticipated a denial" of the Manchester. Three dan ...... Ulc per word Phone 4861. stories. Six days ...... 13c per word Liverpool is having its worst One Month ...... 39c per word ROOMS Cor lwo men. bedroom and "We don't intend to continue .Iudy. Warm nnd quIet. 6361. iniluem:a epidemic in 32 years, DeadUn" the debate at this time," he said. but deaths have berun t9 taper off DOUBLE ROOM Cor men. 2327 Sw,day "At the proper time we will in the PiUt few days. The city re­ Weekdays .. p.m. and evenlnu. speak, and it will be one of the gistrar said 3,000 ~sonS he'd died Saturday Noon WANTED salary great stories of newspaperdom. in two weekq ~ut Ihe WIIS I unable to specifr just ' how many were Part-time student help ,Says Fac!% Correct Ed Hunting Jr. with Banking experience who is "We are stan.ding by Beech. attributabl~ to influenz\l. Tllis is as pilot 10 times the city's average death Classilied Manager Our facts arc correct. We know rate. . .. IOWA STATE BANK a back where they came from." Checl< your ad In l!>e 1In."t I,sue It ap­ AND TRUST CO. of the . In his weekly column, "The Edi­ Liverpool clergymen abandoned pear.. Tb, DaUy lowln can be respon­ individual fUrJ~ral services and Ilble Cor only one Incorrect Insertion. tOl·'S Notebook," Publisher John instead read burial Eervice:; for Brin.. Advertisements to General Services S. Knight of the News and other GREETINGS ARE EXCHANGED by Prof. William J. "e'Ler,~en The Dally Iowan BUllne!lll Office four to five persons at a time. PORTABLE electric aewln, machines for Knight papers said Saturday that eetor of Ute state historical society, and his wife with Iowa Su­ Basement, East Ball or phone renl. $5 per month . SlloIGmR SliWlNO Beech's dispatch about MacArth­ Cemeteries also were hard press­ preme Court Justice and 1\1rs. W. A. Smith. Dubuque. The oceaslon CENTER. IU S. Dubuque. u 's having recommended with­ ed to keep up 'Yith tpe deaths. be­ was the reception In the capital at Des Moines followlnr Friday's cause grave diggers and funeral Autos for Sale - O• drawal tirst was rejected by mili­ Inaurural of Gov. William S. Beardsley. 4191 .a tary ccnsors. starts also fell Victims. 1947 STUDEBAKER re.ol deluxe The chief surgeon at the U.S. champion tudor. 5 p.ssen,cr coupc. "After a few minor changes," he mally lowlD Pholo) Help Wanted Phone 477'1 nCter G p.m. said, "it was approved by Col. KICKING WITH DETERl\IINATION, Aries Sundquist, AI, Sioux airtorcc· ba·se at Burtonwood said Marlon P. Echols, who overruied City, and Dennis Wlewel, C4, Fort Dodre, spend tbeir time out of 100 patients were 'hotpitalized for WHAT are )·our plans for leS!? A good 1937 FORD $75. 1937 CHEVROLET ,1l1li. in!luenza and other respiratory RawJelgh buslne.. III hard 10 beal. 11134 FORD »0. ll1G3 PLYMOUTH • .., .. his subordinate. Col. Echols, who classrooms rehearsing a. dance number for the coming Panacea pro­ PReviews . .. Big line well e.tablJ.hed make. ,ood See Ihese and olher u$ed car. al &11- is MacArthur's official spokes­ duction. The show opens Wednesday night ill Macbride auditorium diseases, but cases now were on profits in N . Johnson. No experIence re­ waU Molor Co. 827 S. Capllol the downgrade. Q.ulred. Write today for Information how mUll , next day described the Beech and runs through aturday 1Ilght. to (lel starled. Rawlelllh·. Depl.. IAA- 1948 PONTIAC 2-door sedB'n. R-II. Good dispatch as a 'figment of th!! and 640-254. Fr.,.,porl. III. ahnpe-chenp. Dial x 4333. writer's imagination'." Postscripts NEWSPAPER carrier boy. Application! 111:19 DODGE. Radio. h.aler. Reasonabl,. COLLECTION SUIT FILED Printed with Denial A collection suit for grocery Damages Tolal S1 ,308 Grandfathe~ Awaits By JACK LARSEN virtuosity from the actor who wanled for Dally lownn rOUle. call prlccd. Dial 2183. The News printed Beech's story bills was filed Saturday against Olle of the screen's finest actors plays him. Michael Redgrave, 8-2151. ---....."Wrro-r-;"k""";'Wrr-a-n~te-dr---- alongside Echol's denial. In an Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barrett, and the slory of a forceiul per­ who has demonstrated his virtu­ STUDENT chore boy, private home. B ~on~lity arc the conspicuous vir­ average. Room. board. nnd 'I~ . OO DRESSMAKING and all.rallol,.. Sal­ editor's note, the News said it waS 818 S. Summit street, by the Sum­ In 3 Auto Crashes Recall to · ~avy Duty osity in such diverse films as month. Give college, year nnd schedule I.facllon llUa rnn Iced, call 8-1392. publi~ ' hing both beacLise "it is be-' mil Food market, 812 S. Summit tues of "Fame is the Spur," which "Mourning Becomes Electra," of course,. No 7 :30 a.m. or Saturday - closses lind must have three hall days PLAIN .mending also shirt collars DES MO]~ES III'I-Chief Petty arrived Saturday at the Capitol Haved the story will be informa­ street. The market is asking for Three aulo accidents totalling "Jeannie," and "Dead of Night," Cree. Good personal habIts. Write Box turned . Curlalns and bedspread. tive to the constructive dcbate $lt2.88 it says it is owed by the an estimated $1,308 damage oc­ Offlcer Christ J . Kempton, 56- theater. adds here a portrayal of strength ~.. Dally Iowan. Ulundcred. Dlnl 8- 1266. year-old grandfather and vc\eran now in progress trying to find the BaIlretts for groceries bought dur- cUlTed in Iowa City n.ursuay and The film, an adaptation of the which merits all the praise it has WAITTRESS wanled. DRY work. RE- IRONING . DI~I 8-1433. proper U.S. !Joliey in th~ far c!ast." ing 1950. I Friday. of world wars 1 and 11, said Sat­ novel by Howard Spring, which received. NALDO'S RESTAURANT. A collision involving cars driv­ urday he was "IHippy" at the pros­ was based closely in outline if Support Well Given STUDENT help wantod. JOE and LEO·S Bahy Sitting pect of being recalled for active Ca!e. en by James F . McDaniel. Al, ireely in detail on the life of Since the cen tra\ figure is AURDAL Baby SllUn, A,ene,.. • S. Iowa City, and Cyr:l Boddicker, duty. British Labor minister Ramsay throughout the dominant one, Linn 51., PhOne 8-0330. Baby 1I11e.. Newhall, at the corner of Du­ Kempton, a naval reservist, has Ma<;Donald, gains in interest be­ the other actors necessarily are Typing wanted . buque and Bloomington streets been notilieq that he can ' expect cause of Its historical background. kept in complementary roles. Even TYPING 5er.,lec. Dial 72tG. ~nstruction Thursday resulted in $325 dam­ recall orde(s within two pr three But it is chiefly as the study of a so, Rosamund John as Radshaw's age estimated by the owners. months. maIj consumed from childhood by wife provides some of the film's THESIS. general Iypmr· r,olnry Public. BALLROOM dance leSIon •. MImi Yolld. mlmeographln,. Mary V. Burlls, 601 Wurlu. Dial ""'. Three hundred and thirty-three He served in the army on the a cause he believed in-but only most moving and dramatic scenes t.S.$. BuildIng. Dial 2e~. ______dollars damage was reported Fri- Mexican border in · 1916 and in secq\1da.rily to his belief in himself with s compellingly rendered GENERAL and thesiS Iypln,. Harrlel Walsh. . day when cars driven by John T. World War I. He"jolned the mar­ - tlWt "Fame is the Spur" is ab­ performal1ce. 2732 • Winborn, 730 E. Market street, ines · during World ,War II fo be ~o rb,ing . Hugh Burden may appear type­ T'tPING-Gen."..1 anti Ihelli. Phone For foot comfort . and Loughryn Stokes Jr., 329 N. with his son but was discharged As adaptations go, thc Bri tish cast and somewhat too colorless 0·0004. at his· OWl) requ~st ·when ~ he mar­ film is a faithful one, departing as Radshaw's li1elong acquaint­ Shoe Repairing and Supplies Lucas street, collided at the cor­ T~~:~,~. Thesis. General. Dial 8-0198 ev- LET US REPAIR YOUR SHOES ner of Market and Lucas streets, ines would not Sj!JlC\ him over ~ eas. [rom its original only in the ance Ryerson, but with the other For new shoe looks . . . police reported. Then he joined the ·nf-vy, spending omis~ions which must bc made in members of the cast there can be Lost and found In a second accident Friday, most of .the rest of the war at pruning any novel-length story no quarrel ; they were chosen with 113 Iowa Avenue $650 damage was reported to cars Great Lake , 111., naval training for motion picture purposes. care and they :perform with care, LOST: Yellow cashmere scarl tn Iowa theal"r. Call Connie J"wetl At 8-2522'. driven by Joseph H. McNamer, stntion . . Because it covers an expanse of with speCial mention to Marjorie Reward. ED SIMPSON fifty years in the life of its poli­ Fielding called for. 114 E. Lafayette street. and Wal­ Kempt6n works for a furnace LOST : Red cloth coat bell weeks .go. ter Schnoebelen, route 5. and stove repair 1irm here. tician-hero, it is structul'slly Attention to physical detail has Pllonc 7'97. episBs';c. But since "Fame is the again not been overlooked by the HENRY CARL ANDERSON pictu,re'.s makers, John and Roy LOST : Smnn brown or black key ense ERMA LSuggests: SPlll''' projects itseH into recent with 3 or .4. keys. Reward. Dial 529:1 " social history while dealing more Boulting. Sympathy and direclness , YOUI! ,, _.... ._- , , than Incidentally in personal characterize the manner in which Loans for Sunday J ., • emotions and conIl1cts, it pre­ they have retold the story ... S$$$$$$$ iWl8. dla • t>INING PLEASURE .~ . on LOANED on cameros. cludes audience apathy. film . monds, clothing, etc. REUABLE LOAN Its protagonist, Hamer Rad­ Simply Filmed CO. 109 Ea.: Burllnuton. that you try pur • shaw, provides a role calling for "Fame is the Spur" is not a QUICK LOANS on jewelry, clollunll. stupendous production. It is de- s:pt~~~q:e~ · 1i000-E'YE LOAN, 126111 BAKED SWISS STEAK void of hackneyed embellish­ or ments. It beneiits f;oom its makers' Wanted to Rent Killer of 8 Reported concern to retain much of the BAKED SPRING CHICKEN novelist's attention to characteri- UNFURNlSHl:D two bedroom house or "with all the trimmings" apartrnent. Write box. 50 ';~ Dally ]0- In Southern States zation above and beyond its not- wan. t inconsiderable plot values. OPEN TODAY A TLANT A l1l'i - Police and FBI A biographical drama made Apartments for r.em 11 a.m. - 11 p:.Ji agcnts investigat,ed a rash of re­ with high competence, it is worth 2 LARGE rooms. Unfurnished. Close In. Fridays and ports Saturday tlfat a man answer­ seeing because that competence Boby welcome. Rcasonable renl. UtIIl­ SaturdaJI Ing the description of masii killer does service to the weI-drawn ties furnished. Phone 8-1061 before 2. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. William E. Cook had been seen in human portrait which Is its ONE room furnished aparlmenl. Pri- 2330. ! Georgia and Tennessee. vate balh. Phone 1I~ ",II" weal essence. Hw, • Officers and agents from thc Music and Radio Atlanta office of the FBI swarmed Try our delivery service to suburban East POint, about 10 Heart Attack Kills Man RADIO rcpalrlnr. .1ACKSON·S ELEC· miles from downtown Atlanta, During Basketball Game TRIC AND GIFT. "Drive-In for a meal or {I lfTIock" hortly after noon when a used Insurance cal· dealer reported a "nervous" OTTUMW A IU1-Frank C. Ra­ man tried to sell his automobile. ney, 63, John Morrell and com­ FOR lire nnd auto Insurance, homes Dnd ~ G. Fordham, salesman at a pany executive, died between .

.. ·WELL· ··TO GIVE TH' I-lE SAID iHE.Y STORY", FMT BOIL, WER£ DIGGIN' HERE IT IS •... OUT TH' ROCKS ONE Of' TW FELLA~ ON TH' CHIEF'S I S~ IN Tll'L .... ,G RESERVATION FINALLY CRACKED "'N' PAINTIN' Noj' AGREED TO TALK!'·' 'EM BLACk: SO TH' STUFF WOULD PASS I"O~ COAL!

" WAS VIC TI~~INO ~lfnaUTH~ - o'~WA~ Ir JU$l" #0 1.11'4. ~ IDION'T ",INri ON "TH. I'!YSTSR,OUS . "I~WHO , HAD PHON.OM; OOUCH Asour MORJ:. J.4IM.~ N 10 Ii THAN p~ COAL _ • f ,-I!! " I' OJ: SIX - mE DAILY IOWAN. ~UNDAY, JAl'm Rl' 14. 11):)1 , History Professor She Tucks 'Obee' into Kimono See 210,000 Doclors History Repeats - Mi St ven Named Qu en of Pershing Rifles Named Speaker for • Registering Monday Coeds face WASHINGTON (.4')-An estima­ Mid-Year Graduation ted 210,000 doctors, dentists and veterinarians mllst register with Mantess .Lives Prof. Robert S. Hoyt, SUI his­ their draft boards Monday. tory department. will give the ad­ * * * Any registrant away from his sur coeds are coming face to dress lit the mid-year commence­ face with a situation wh:ch taced ment elCerci es Feb. 3 at 1:45 p.m., place of residence may register some ot their predecessors in 1949 SUI President Virgil M. Hancher at the nearest convenient local - a shortage of men. announced. board, Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Her­ Prot. Frederic Higbee. who has A boom in enlistments of male students at SUI has result.ed in a directed more than 25 SUI com­ shey, director of selective ser­ vice said. decrease in the ratio of men to mencement exercil;es, said 6112 women Irom 2.8 to 2.6: I. students have Wed applications Q! The registration order appljes candidates for degrees, but the to those physicians, dentists and This Jigure doesn·t leave the pre1iminary number Is usulilly re­ veterinarians under the ate ot 50 dating situation too difficult for duced when the academic .records who did not register last Oct. 16. women. but ,\lith many men lire audited. About 21.000 registered in the facing draft calls this summer. it Hoyt recently returDetl fNm Oct. 16 count. They were persons is possible the ratio will take a En,land where he IIIeIIl a fear who had been trained by lhe ar­ tremendous drop. doln, research on .. Ga"ea­ my or navy at government ex­ rn 1943, the SUI male student helm Cello\\lshJp and .. Fulbr1rht pense, 01' who were deferred to had his hey-day with a figure ot scholarship. complete their u'aining and who J.8 women on campus for eve ry He is the author oC "The Royal served less than 21 months after man. Demesne in English Constitutional completing or leaving the train­ "Quite Depressinc" History. 1066-1272." which won a ing program. , One coed of that era said the Carnegie Revolving fund prize in ------situation WIlS "quite depreSSing." 1950. ond "Economic Basl.!i at the She said many nights were spent Medieval EnglLh Monarchy." Girls Drown in Pond at he movies with "the girls." Hoyt came to sm ill .1946 after As Mother Gets Dinner During World War II years, a II year as historian fOI' the .replace­ navy pre-flight school was localed ment and school command 01 the MOUNTAIN TOP, PA. (A') - in Iowa City, "but the men in that army ground fc·ccs. Prior to that. While Mrs. Frank Hourigan was Program weren·t allowed out too he was an instl'uctor and 1111 as­ preparing dinner Friday night. olten," she said. s!.! tont dean at Harvord univer­ her two daughters wandered off I "Occasionally a grout? of girls sity. to play. could talk a male into escortinl! us Hand-in-hand, seven-year-old La a tap tor a tew beers but that Sarah Ann and four-year-old wasn't too often, lind when it did Iowans Win Angus, ITS SIMPLE, YOU JUST WRAP It around your kimono. said Ar­ Mary walked across the .snow- happen. the girIs usually had to thur Lambert. G. Iowa City, as he fitted ~he six-and-a-half-foot- encrusted ground, right onto buy the beer" she added. 10fte "obee" cloth around hili wIle tbe way Japane e ,,"omen wear a pond, thinly coated with snow ' and ice. Many SUI coeds are aware ot CROWNED QUEEN OF PERSHING RIFLE. aturday Sue Stevens, A4, Des Moines. will rei'" .~" Shorthorn Titles af lIMo aftclenl-cIRtom cannent. Lambert Is a leader In the local fund the possible return to the days of drive lor the International Christian university in Mltaka, Japan. The ice gave way beneath 1943 and are preparing for It. the Rifles' regimental ball with her two attendants, Pa t DeVilbiss. P 3. Waukegan. 11\. (leU, abo"e) Junior CaUle Show A former lnstrudor at Kobe colleJ'e. NIshlnomlya, Japan. Lambert them and the little girls, still Nearly 75 SUI coeds were asked: and Renee Wolf. AI. Mason City (left, below). On January 16 the queen and her atlelldants will • saId the Japanele women wear Ute obee wTlPped around them, hand-in-hand. fell Into the water "What do you plan to do when ,Iven the honOra ry ranks of cadet captain and cadet fir t lieutenants In a special ceremony in UaI at: mory. Miss Stevens' pldure will be entered in competition with Per hinl" RIfles queens hom ' 5I DENVER (A'}-Robert Schmidt Aieldnr tbe ends In their kimono. and drowned. the manpower shortage reaches oC Delmar won the reserve cham­ ------its peak at SUI?" When promised other college and unlvl'rsitles for national quel'll. pionship of the angus brer,p with their names would be withheld, ------Black Boy III in the junior fat Rent Chief Refutes Land!ords Complaints cattle ~ how at the National West­ Don~' Ask these w~:tc~~~~~ ~:e;ePlie s. Gambling Ring New Issue of Fis~ [Dean of Carclinals ern Stock show Saturday. One of the big arguments City received rent increases for A few girls .said they were R f B D· t V t· a Belty Rhodes or Spencer won A Japanese Teacher, d k the reserve breed title tor short­ against extending rent controls in their rental housing units during ~~~~~r~gan~:ai.~,it w~~~~OlOt~~l~: epor e ro en ,es a a Ie n,. Iowa City, when that issue was the year. . On Sale Wednesday horns. Student Advises EVANSVILLE. IND. Il!~Slleri rl VATICAN CITY (A') - Lonl being debated a couple months ago were planning to catch. up on n- The second issue of Fisz, inde- The grand championship at the On the federal level. the ~e rent ' I d d' Frank McDonald salod S a turd~y d' h . ailing Francesco Cardinnl March. show was won by a lanky Okla- A Japanese teacher knows ev- by the city council, was the ap­ increases averaged 18.2 percent thelr seep an rea mg. " pen en. campus umor magazine, ettiselvaggiani. 79, dean ot the homa farm boy who wasn't sat- eJ;Ythh\g. But it you are ever in parent difficulty Cor the landlords above the previous rent ceiling. A group of die-hards voiced Ut at acting on a tip from the !enate will go on sale Wednesday. the I. their plans of joining the WAC's crime committee hc had broken up editors announced Saturday. the college of cllrdinals, died "\ 1.tied with anythJng less than Japan and have a question to ask, to get "fair and warranted" rent. The Iowa City rent ollice's rent his 3>:m chait Sa\.uro.a, . .~ the top pri~e. don't ask a teacher - you will increases. increases averaged 19.2 percent and following the men. what he believed was the cpnter Titled the "Deep Freeze Is- cause woo given .!lS' cerebrat He is Joe Litschke, 18, at Enid. challenge his integrity. A report re~eased this week by a bove the previous ceiling. Several girls representing sor- of a nation-wide gambling syn- sue." Fisz will feature "The As- thrOmbOSis, or blood Clot ' on th~ His steer. a 995-pound He~etord To challenge hiS" integrity is a HOUSing Expediter Tighe E. Wood's annual report on the orities said they would miss the dicate. cent of Old Gapitol Hill" and brain, . . _, • called Bingo, was the champion brazen disregard of Japanese 50- Wood's office in Washington, D.C., COU1' ry's Tent (Iontrol progJ:am parties more than the men. One McDonald ~aid he actpri on in- other humorous fiction and ar- The death of this boyhoo4 Heretord at the International Llve- cial custom. declares that this view of the revealed that $1.760,047 was ob­ group said they planned to take formation, supplied by the com- ticlcs. friend of Pope Plus XU l'equced stock exposition at Chicago last Neither is a Japanese stUdent rna tter Is false. tained from landlords as refunds only 12 semester hours. this spring mittoc headed by S~n. E ' tcs On tho pictorial side. the 32- to 51 the ~ tnembership ot the col. year but lost when he went up supposed to show that he doesn·t "Nearly a million rent increases from overcharging their ren ers. and party while there were still Ketauver, (D-Tenn.), that a syn- page issue carries foul' calendar lege of cardinals. At full strength llgainst other breeds. know aU the answers. If he does. have been made to landlords The Iowa City office reporled some men to pa:ty with . dicate which al'ceptecl big hOl'se girl photos. described as "knock- the coll ege .bas 70 member.. , Litschke didn·t sell Blneo, 11g- he loses his teacher's respect. throughout the nation during $1,861 of this total. The most common reply to the bets and supplled pal ley card in- outs" by content editor Curt John- Eugene cal~( nal T.lssaran~ I uring he could win a grand cham- Japanese teaching methods are 1950." the report says, "or about And 98.621 landlords in the query was, "I was going to be a cfohr:nahon ha~ movehd ~~hre ~~om I son, lind 30 cartoons by Fisz French-born secretary of lb.e sa. pionshlp with the steer. the same as the methods used 20 85 percent of all petitions re­ nation, 38 of. them in Iowa City. 'Career girl anyway." lcagitO to ed".cap) e t e i ~a t thot statfers. ered congregation for the ·oriental ceived." were granted certificates trom comm t ee lSC osures n e . " • "He could hold his own at any years ago as a result of this weird Jlli no's 't F1SZ' flrst Issue, a bro

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