• . The Weather Today - its' - About the Peacetime Draft I • I ' I\lany U1 students· and otber mm a.e 11-25 ;Jean Partly cloudy today and tomorrow with lit­ _n will be rl!llislertnc tor peacetime selectJye lervlce. tle change in temperature. High today, 95, Veterans especIally wi.' Und m re impOrtant Informa­ lion eoncernln. tbe draft and re,.-ulraUon procedlll'e on low 70. Yesterday's high was 95 and the PAGE 4. owal1 ttl low was 63. The pollen count was 619. Est. 18GB-Vol. 80, No. 282-UP, AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa. Thuraday., AUgu&1 26. 194B-Five Cenll Demos Plan The General's Wife Was Surprised I Cabinet Help Hiss Fcc"es Chambers; In Campaign By JOHN L. CUTTER WASHINGTON (UP)-The De­ mocratic high command plans to ult all cabinet members except Accusals, Deniqls Fly SeCretary of state George C. Mar­ sh.lI as stump speakers in the tlectJon campaign, it was revealed yesterday. _ German Communist Thomas Says Perjury Trial Yugoslavia Accuses SeD. Carl A. Hatch of New Malee, chaIrman or the party's Romania of Trying spe.ke,. burea.u, saId Marsball Calls for Withdra~al To Be Held for One of Men aDd Undersecretary Robert A. Lovett would keep out 01 tlte Of West from Berhn To Overthrow Tito WAI-' JlL 'OTON (JP)- IRer H~ and Whillak r hawbers eaJllpa...-n because of the bl­ took turus ~·(': t('rday at ·tinging chargt'S and d niall Tr\'oh'ing ,uUsaa foreIgn pollCl. BERLIN (JPJ-Germany's top LONDON (JPI'-The Yugoslav O:-mmuni t yeslerday cAlled on 111'0111\(1 II tall' of II pre-war Rrd undrN!'rollnd in ~ ashing1on. government. yesterday accused "They will not make any the western allies to leave Berlin. Arl'ul,p(1 :IlId accust'r, they brought tht'ir ullt'rly conflicting neighboring Romania of grossl,. lpeeches unless the bi-partisan Rtnril'" into thl' tlPl'n lit h arin/!'S b forI' the hOll un-Am rican insulting the Tito regime Ilnd foreign policy is attacked or some He charged the United States with postwar ruination of Ger­ activiti committee. The hearing lasted over eight hours. It trying to brin, about a revolt to situation arises, requires them to overthrow Tito. many just as the "senseless air \~JlI ('OlltlnlH' louay. explain the poliCies they have car­ attacks" wrecked her during the Premier Marabal TlCo's lor­ ried on," Hatch said. Cllllluht'1'S hB: 8ccu~ed Hi. elp mlnlmr, tonoJe SlmIc, war. of being II lead r in a Communist made the ch.araes In .. boUy No Politics In a Berlin speech lo 3,000 rep­ undergr:;und back In the middle "In that event any speeches they worded nole huuled th Iloman­ resentaUvCll of the Sovi I-spon­ 30' . He repeated the accusatklins Ian a:mbusador in Bei&rade. make will be explanalory of the sored SOCialist Unity party, Wil­ last ni,ht, ngsin under oath. bi~partlsian foreign policy rather helm Pieck, the party I ader, ac­ Yugo lavla accused Mrs. Ana H!., li!tened In a few feet away, Pauker, Romanian foreign minIs­ than defenses. and they would not cused America of wanting to &ad ~ while hot hltbt of television and ter and a leading spirit in the be politlcal speeches under any die Germany wilh years of. mili­ movie cameras bore down on him circumstances." Cominform, of leading in a cam­ _ l tary occupation. in the jammed raucus room of Other cabinet members won't t. paign of v!lliticatlon against Tlto He also charged the U.S. want d the old house oUlce build in,. be under any such restraints. They I P Wlr.phll.' and his aides. ALTHOUGH HER HUSBAND SALUTED, Mrs. Robert Elchelber{er forcot military formallly In an to convert the Ruhr Inlo a new anlt)' Questioned Contents of the note were will speak politically on behal! of Franc.lsco yesterday when tbe U.S. reneral and hI wife returned from the orient. Mrs. Elchelbercer munitions sPI:ingboard for attack the Truman-Barkley ticket and Earll r H was Chambers' turn broadcast from Belgrade last had good reason to look surprl ed_he had Just recognized a friend wailing- on the pIer below, !Ichelr against. RUSllia. to list n. He stared slolldly up night. It was the latest flareup for the election of a Democatic berger was warUme commander or the 8th army In tbe far eut. Ofllcer at leU 13 Maj. Gen. James Lester, congress, Hatch said. Pieck's speech was report d by toward the lofty ceiling as Hi In the· tlllht between Tlto and the 8tb army chief of staft. lhe Soviet-licensed German news Cominform. This fight came to a Hatch said his bureau also wltl questioned his "sanlly" Dnd ac­ agency, ADN. cused him of being a "5IIIf-con- climax in July with the Comin­ tall upon members of congress, 1 d liar, spy and traitor." form's decision that Tilo and Democratic governors and other The Russians earlier had exten­ And when Chambers took over other Yugoslav leaders were not sUIte officials to speak. Among dod their blockade c f Berlin to the Intellectual level, banning the the wltnes stand, Rep. Ni following Moscow cl6 ely enough. them probably will be some anti­ weslern pre s in the cily's Soviet (It-Call!.) told him ri ht out: Early this month a former chief Truman Dixiecrats -m congress to '/. Jumped To Escape' sector. "You have h,-"ard the charge of staff of the Yugo lav army was. make speeches in border states here thaI you have been treated shot to death. Belgrade announc­ where the Democrats will stage a At the snme time they launched a sharp attack against the elected lor mental illness." ed, while he was lrying to flee determined drive to regain control her in "many picayune ways." IAr Wlre"bolol into ROllUlnia .. ot the senate. antl-'Communist clt.y government. hambe : " I have nevrr been WlUTrAKER CHAMBER Teather Tells She wanted to talk to the Rus­ They accused it at splitting the trrated tor m ntat line ." LI lenJn&' to lila Yeslerday Tile protested to "A Real Story" sians "as human ibcings, but they New Fighting pollee force and "backinlt" wes­ Nixon: "Have you ever been RomanIa lIainst any onUnu­ "We've got a real story to teU were not, and perfunctorily they ance or " till monstroUII antl­ and, as chairman of the speakers' tern-sponsored currency indirect treated in any mental instllution Hiss had wound up with a arrested me." oppo ilion to Ru ian order . YUClMllav cam pailn! , The TUo bureau, I'm goin~ to see that it» in the la. t four years?" formal statement defending him­ Story of Leap In Russia, the Soviets "look" nole aid "!RIch hostile out­ told," Hatch said. Blockade of w tern publica- hamben: "Of eoune no~." self as a man at "the highest ra,res" thre tened the two her husband and she still does not In Jerusalem "rn large part it deals with the By MARTIN ROGART tions In the Soviet sector of Berlin At one pr·mt, Chambers asked character" and of "highest ad­ nelchbors' diplomatic rela.Uons rce know his fate. Her son, a uni­ failures of the 80th congress. In NE-' YORK (IP) - Mrs. Ok­ JERUSALEM (UP) - Pight­ wlll become e!tecllvc Sepl. 1 un- to be excused from aYlng pub­ herenc~ to duty and honor." and weakened the Communist versity student, was placed in a every respect the 80th congress sana Kasenkina said yesterday ing broke out Tuesday night af­ der, an IOI'd r Is ued by Maj. Gen. liely where he lives now. since At the very openln, of the front.. she jumped from a third floor Alexander l(otakov, Ru .. ian com- the commit! e knows his address hearing Chairman J. Parnell failed to meet the occasion which ter two day of relative peace in the times demanded. Its efforts to window 01 the Soviet consulate For the story of the repercus­ mandant. It will work throullh a and: Thomas (R-N.J.) announced that. Jerusalem, and the Jews charged deal with the high cost of living "to escape." sions ot the Kasenkilla case, distribution monopoly allowing I "1 do not want to expo e my "certainly" one or the other lIf Harvester To Talk were ineLtectuat and futile. Its ap­ In her first direct Interview ______see PAGE 4. It.yesterday that the Arabs started only Communist- pon sor~dorI(Rn- ramily or mys<:~·C to poible at- the men "will be tried tor per· proach to the housing problem with newsmen since her dramatic 1m ons lo e­ MIAMI, FLA. {JP) - Captain nounced the assignment "Of Dr. was. morning aod will drop the tem­ diapers to keep from crashing into coming more and more dissatisfi­ William A. Winston, 52, veteran Gertrude ])Qtsch ot the slate of Knew "CTa.ley' pera tures from yesterday's hlj1h or the sea, Ii big C-54 military air­ ed (with Russia)." Pan American airways pilot who Wuerttemberg-Baden for one He said he knew Chambers In 95 down to the 70s and high 60s. liner carrying 35 passengers "State Enemy'" once taught flying to Charles A. semestE:I' at Illinois State Normal 1934 and 1935 as a free lance Temperatures today are predict. limped 880 miles on two of its The Russians termed her an "en­ Lindbergh, died here yesterday, and one semester at the Univer­ writer named George Crosley, a ed to range from 70 to 95 over the four motors and landed safely at emy of the state" and persecuted in pra~t General hOspital. sIty of Iowa. man to whom he sublet an apart­ entire state, according to the Des the United States air base here ment while throwing in an old Moines weather bureau. Shower. Ye8terday. Ford as part of the 'deal. He said are predicted for Saturday wiUt he last saw "Crosley" in 1935. At. the plane halted on a ­ cloudineSll increasing today. Chambers told an almost com­ The hourly weather report for way at Klnderly field after a per­ Name Former Student for Lifesaving Award pletely diffenmt Mory under fect landing. the passengers, in­ Iowa City as issued by the CM Prank Jacobs, 3'1-year-old June quesUonln&" bJ Nixon and Com­ weather station for the hotfht clUding 12 children, hugged ea~h mittee Investlcaior Roberi E. other hYsterically and cheered. graduate of the Universit)' of wa CIty, last Oct. 3. after he fell in the water. It StriplinI'. part of the afternoon follows: Iowa, will be awarded the Iowa The boy, son of Philip Pennin­ would be very easy lor a cWld Chambers said he believed he groth, university student and me­ or anyone to drown io the old Hour Temperawl CertifJcate of Valor for saving a and Hiss were first introduced by Rush for Marriage chanical sUPerintendent of The quarry." 11:30 ... m...... _...... 89 lile next Wednesday at the state Harold Ware and J. Peters, "who 12:31 p. m. ... _.. _...... 91 Daily Iowan, fell into the pool Thirteen other Iowans also will licenses Stalls in Ie fair in Des Moines. Jacobs is from headed lhe underground or the 1:30 p, m. ... _...... 92 while playiog near its edge. be awarded certificates for li!e Lake City. Communist party." He said that Jacobs was called to the scene saving during the cerernonies was In Washington-he thought in 2:30 p. m...... 9t Iowa City yesterday went con­ Announcement of the award by the boy's playmates from the Wednesday. Eleven of the group a restaurant. 3:30 p, m...... 91 trary to the national trend estab­ was made yesterday by Allred Templin park housing area. He also will be given buttons signi­ lAP "'lr.,,,I.) He said he continued to know 4:30 Po m ...... _...... n lished by young men rushing ror W. Kahl of the Iowa department pulled the lad from the water and AFI'ER ALMOST ALL HER BLOOD WA DRAINED and donon' Hiss until Chambers broke with 5:30 p. m ...... _...... 90 marriage licenses after President fying they rlsked their own lives of safety and H. C. Brown, presi­ administered artificial respiration. blood sublltltuled, newly born Pamela. .Jo Van Camp beean to kick the Communist party in 11137. 8:30 p. m. ... _.. _...... rr Truman deferred husbands and while saving another. dent of the Iowa state safety Young Penningroth had been in lustily araln yesterday In Davenport. Tbe Infant "'u born with Chambers said there never was 7:31 p. In. ... _ ...... _ ... 81 falhers from the draft. council. the water four minutes. Jacobs will receive both tbe a blood-deslroyln,.- .u.ease lCno",n a RH factor. SborUy after birth any question of subletting Hiss' No marriage licenses were sold certlflcale and Ute button. IIhe belran to turn creen as t.be blood-destroyinc proeeaa beean. Only Yesterday's high of 95 was re­ .t the Johnson county clerk's of­ The a",ard will recoanlae Ja· Iowa City Fire Chief, J . J. Clark apartment. As be recalled it, he commended Jacobs at the time Governor Robert D. Blue wlll In the lut few years have doctors been able to urulentand and ported by the CAA station around fice yesterday. cobs' action In rescnlnc l>hlllp said, Hiss volunteered the UBe at combat 'be RH condition. Pamela .fo'l brotber cUed from 'be aame 2:30 p. m. Since It was not one of "It's just too hot to sell mar­ E. Pennlnc-rotb Jr.. 5, from of the accident. Clark said, " It present the awards in front of it in the early summer of 1935 riage licenses," one of the clerks drownln,.- In Templin pond, Jus' was very fortunate that the Pen- the grandstand as part of state malady five years ac-o. Her transfusions were from donora wltII and that he occupied for not the hourly readings. It doe. not nepUve ILK blood factors. llid.. below Ule Law COD1DlOUI lJJ 10- ningroth "boy was rescued so 5000 I day at the fair. more tban six weeks, appear in the above list. \ -~---...... ---- • THE DAILY IOWAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 19"a-PAGE TWO

letnon/sI • Puts Indians· Ba~k C)n Top

, ••••• e '$,$00; ,; ; ,, 00;1, Cleveland{Hurler 'Wins 11th .... ~ , . Braves Blank '" -Taking As Red Sox Drop Lead, 9-0 Redbirds, 2-D, \) BO ''1'ON (Al)- Ipypland'l; Indian batt d parly and often y s· t 1'dlly b bind the four- shutout pitching of erstwhile Out­ 'Time Out fielder Bob Lemon and regained first place in the Am ri{'an Buck Turnbull ~~~."..-_ league's fla~ chase b~' thumping Boston's Red 'ox. 9-0. Behind Spahn A paid crowd of 30,745, itting in 90·degr e heat, w the In- ST. LOUIS (All-The Boston Tunnell Continues To Impress New York Writers- dian right-handel' pitch hi 17th victory and hi eighth shntout Braves pushed two runs across for the R dmen. The defeat pu hed the ox back into eeond in the filth as Warren Maybe Emlen Tunnell the profe ional football player is quite place. * * * Spahn hurled a 2 to 0 shutout a­ a bit diffel'ent from Em len Tunnell the college footbaU playrr. ~ fou:-nm second ~nning, in In Again Out Again gainst the st. Louis Cardinals Hi exploit with the Xew York Oial1t!! 'oUJld a mite Iantastie, which nme or the Tribe batted ' anyway. r· . ... '.~. All R .. IB ••Io. AB. 11 last night before 22,765 fans. The and drove Starter Denny G a I e- M.Ilob.U, U. ~ 0 11')IMa"lo. d ., 0 1 victory put the Braves [our games "'the Gr IIIl;lI," evell in his mosl vigorous pl'actice e siOl\l 1I0use to an early bath, sent the, '-. __ ~ . ,-, .. ~ 0 ky o 3b .. . 2 0 1 31" ahead of the second place Brook­ hel· ] {}wo, of his to WOI·k. WIU Indians off on their war path. Kennedy. ~f , Inn \\IUlI.m •. !C . 3 0 I at nevet· wellt 01lt way find He b..._ Baudreau ... a I 8 llephen •.•S . 1 0 0 lyn Do. dgers. Ho.wie Pollet was the always> easy goillg, a 11VtUI'ul (LfhZete who found it just as ea:v Avery one of 'he Indla.ns hU Kellner. 31> • • 01 I 0ijoerr. 2b .. ..4 0 0 victim in the left-handed pitch­ al. least once except Ken KeU,. Oordon. 2b .. 5 I 3 pence. n " . 3 0 0 to loaf ,-" ,p1'oc/ice and still play the "ole of Ihe S/01' tin Satur. D ~ K _.. h fl Doby. of .. .. 5 3 3 ~oodman. Ib ~ 0 1 ers' batlle. Der and ,.uvb enn""y, w 0 n- Robin""". Ib ., I l r.bbells. c .. 3 0 0 day afte1'1lOo1lS. Ished UP the ~ame In ril'hl He,an. c. ,.. 4 1 3 Jal .. house. p 0 0 0 Clint Conatser opened the firth 'l'ul1ne1l was undoubtedly Iowa's be t beck in 1946 and 1947. field. Lemon. p,. ~ ~ j 'errl s. P ... .:: ~ ~ with a and scored the first He lore tJll'ough the defensive line on quick-opening pla.ys, • Shorts¥'P Manager Lou Boud· Tola" .... 43 9 JU I Total. .. .. lit. 4 run when Phil Masi's grounder the be t brokell field l'Ullner and the best short pa er Dr . .Eddie reau .hammered his 11th homer of Cleveland ...... 042 101 01 11-9 look a bad bounce over Marty Bo$ton ...... ' .. 000 000 ~ Anderson bad On his ball club. fn faet, '1'unnell's hardest job dill'. the campaign in the sil(th and Errors-None. Runs batted In - Heean . Marion's head for a single, Spahn ing the weeks of practice dl'ill and crimmage:' wa to f ind a tret Larry Doby hit his eighth in the Lel't)On. MItchell. Clark. DQby 3. Boud· bunted to force Masi at second · I reau. Robinson. Two base hils-Lemon. in the nearby vioinity where h could hide without being caught ..I gh t h mn ng. DIMaggio. Three bas~ h!\- Doby. Home and went to second himself on •Boudreau, Joe Gordon, Doby runS-Boudreau. Doby. Sacrillce-Lemon. Tommy Holmes' single. Spahn ac­ Howe.I'er, in PI'O ball "The Oremlin" is getting paid good .. d Ji H g a h, g th Double plays-Xoltner. Gordon and Rob· money for his s rvices and he must l1ave resolved to toke tbe bit· . n mean e coreet hlSon; Lemon. Boudreau arfd Robinson: counted for the second tally as hits and three of the nine Indian Slephens. Doerr ond Goodman; Doe"r Al Dark singled sharply off Red tel' with the sweet. He's shown up very wel l in the Oiants' drill runs were sent across the plnte and Goodman. Left on bues-Cle'!e· at Superior, Wis., all d has an excellent chan 'e of breaking into ., yand 12: Boston 7. Bases on ball ..... Shoendienst's glove . by )I)oby, speedy Negro center Lemon 5; Ferris. 4. Slrlkeouts-Lemon Both learns missed many other Coach Steve Owen's fil'st string backfield. fielder. 2: Ferris 1. Hlts-olf GolehoullC 1 In I"> 1'1£1HleU conlinuecl to get Ih~ big write·ups hl New Y cirk pa­ "m~n raVe Up al nrles In the Innlne>: Ferri. 12 In 7" . Wild pitch , scoring chances wilh the Braves L... t< • '"'l'. _Lemon. Looil\ll pItcher _ Galehou .... intm-squad Gralld I leaving 10 men on base and the pet'S following the New Yorkel's' game at r,r. t Inntnc but a, ne;.1. double UmpIres-Paparella. Jone. Hubbard and 4 play, star. .... by Ken Kelt".. r Bury. Time Of eam0-2:12. Attend- (AP Wlrephot.) Redbirds nine. The most heart­ Rapids MimI., Sunday night. ..". ,... anc&-30,7.5 paid. A GOUPLE OF HAPPY INDIANS--Lou s,udreau (left), Clav.eland l'ldlans' manarer, smU es ,proudly as breaking missed chance for the Here are excerpts from one story which follow d the game; ~ , the expense 01 Vf: rn Ste · -....,.,r.-,,..,---~ he pats Bob Lemon on tile ihoulder In 'he dressin g- room at Fenway pa"" after Lemon ItaL shutout the Cardinals came in the third when "'I'lle football Gia.nts pJayed a squad game in Orand Rapid$, pheJ1l!, ended that threa.t and the De",ey • ~tches Game Inni.nc. A9S on ~ed Px, 9·0, l\o llowl n~ the Sox only tour hi ts. The viotory put the Tribe back In first place in they had the bases loaded with Minn., last night, in which the 'Blue' or fil'st team defeated , Lemon, obviouslY bothered by NEW YORIC (JP}-Republican the Amerlca.n league. • two out and Mike McCormick the' White' or second, 14-7, Paul Oovernali throwing two touch. tl,!e heat in the game's late in- Presidential Nominee Thomas E. , _ J pulled down Ter~ Moore's long down passes for the winnprs and Emlen 'l'unnell running 70 yar(ij nlngs, didn't give up ano~her hit Dewey went to toe Yankee Ibase­ from scrimmage for the Wllite score. ~n \il Bil)y Goo\lml\Il bunted safe~ ball game Yesterday. He was in Tiger~ &uttce A'" " ... 'I'he 1wo pJayer. who engineered the game's three louch· 1y in the seventh with two out. shirtsleeves as were his two sons. downs h/lve been, and will no doubt cqntilllle to be, the outstand· F fi Oodgers Break t~sing ;~~~ t;;~:. ~;;~an ing scorjng threats of the new Oiants of the Winged 'I'-formatioD. To' 5th Loss in Row ")10st oJ: the impressions gained in three weeks of training PHILADELPHIA (JP)-Freddy Streak [)owii Pirates Sign Contract for were confirm d during the games (the Giants played 800tbfl Hutchinson went the route yes­ squad game at Fargo, . D., last week.) ... '1'unl1 II, the egro IMAJOR~ boy from Iowa, once more had the look of onc of the shiftiest alii terday for his fourth pitching vic­ NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN' LEAOUE PITTSBURGH (jP~The Brook- ~ I Middleweight Bout W. L PCT. G.B. \y, L. P('T. G.B. faste t runncr in football today; . Hi seventy·yard gallop to. tory of the season over lhe Phila· lyn Dodgers snapped out a Me~ef. !>! the Jlirates protested JlCIOlon ...... 68 .0 .1\8 1 Cleveland ....•.... , 71 40 .007 or NEW YORK (UP)-Champion touQhdownWlls accomplished ellti['ely without aiding blocking on lIr ooklr...... 1Zl nl .1149 4 ~.'o n ...... ,'H ... , .li0'21~ delphia Athletics as Detroit lour-game losing streak with 't:\ Brooklyn's victory to plate Um­ 81. IAul...... US 11.'1 M.3 H~ N .... Y.rlt G9 47 .39,\ ni pounded out a 10 to 4 victory. The vengeance ye9terday, walloping Tony Zale and Challenger Marcel a pitbatter, either retirjng Today'. PUc:hera 'today', Pilchen the starter, geUin&' credit for The ceremony was staged at a ''tI/ith a popldation of 1,200 f\ll1l.e close to capturing tlte ISr ooltlyn at Clnclnnatl-Oallon (D-7) Philadelphia centerfielder drove C h lca, ~o at New York-Papl.h O-G) VI. the victory. The Bucs collected him or putting him on base. The large Broadway restaurant imme­ 'I,. Pele ..o. (~- I Q) in all of the Athletics' runs with second a,nmwl Sioux City J01trnal. -Tribllll~ No,.. V.rk al S •• Loul. (2-day nlrbl) S~ea (0-10) a two-run homer in the sixth and ]7 hJts including home runs by incident passed unnoticed, Meyer diately after Cerdan's arrival by senri'rn'o baseball tOllrnament lit Ih e SWIIX -.lan•• n (1~·8) and Jone. (13-6) v •. Cleveland,. at. 'Rodon-Bu.rden (12.4) Dleleao n (10-13) and Mun,er (7·8) Ralph Kiner, Ed Stevens and said, until both teams had retired plane from Paris. The French VI. Kramer U4-4) or !'arDel! (D-O) a long fly in the eighth. City" oos' lV eslet·n league ball park last week­ Phlladelphl. 01 Pltt.burrh (2)-ll el.l. .Wall y Westlake. It was No. 301 mauler, whi:J holds the European 1e.I.an (0·0) and Leonard (9.J2) v •. Oelr.lt al Phlb\4elp/lla - ewhouI" to the clubhouse. end. for Kiner who leads the lea~ue title, was delayed two days by Q.eo. (2-3) .and Sewen (I-R) (10·9) Vi. coleman (11-10) A~£I\ I CAl' i\SSO IATION Bernsen, led by Jack Bruner, UI' 8 IS..... al Cblca,o .2)-Vol.eUo (If. I Umpire Conlan agreed to file S •. L ... I. at Wa. hln,lon (nlrbt) - Indlanep<\U. 9. Louisville 8 III that department. bad weather and his own desire hurler, battled its into the finul rouod only 10) a~d Dltkl.rll (7-4) Y•• Lade (I-S) Pannln (8- 101 VI. Dud •• n (S.IS) or TUREE-I LEAGUE the J>rotes ~ with National league way aDd Bqrowy (S-n) 1I.arboroarll (II..,) W.terloo 5. Danville 3 After the game, Manager Billy to get some sleep. President Ford Frick. to lose out to the pencer 'ardi nals unday Zale will receive a guarantee night. Bruner won th semi·final game with a The game was interrupted in of $120,000 or 22 \!. percent of the five-hit shutout over Akron, UH.'n gave way to net gale receipts, whichever is the seventh Inning by a tussle former ·' owa Pitcher Wend II Hill who lost the larger. between several Brooklyn players finale to Spencer, 6-2. Cerdan will receive a flat guar­ Giants 1 i1nd Dahny Jacino, an Associaled n rosel1 fans had hoped Brun l' would pitch Splurge Rouls CuBs; 9:..4 antee of $50,000. Press pholographer. With Jackie the fil1!ll gamE', too, aut it was all Waterloo Jack could do to keep The contracts also provide ror Robinson , Umpire Bill Rem en in the tournament: Hi record for thl' meet was 11 2 to) ~IANl'~ lULL ~ C.UB--New l:;ork Gla.Jrts' Second a return bout within six months victory over Beresford and a 2 to 0 win ovcr Akron, giving up Stewart waved Jacino from the in the event that Cerdan wrests ~sel)'lan Buddy Kerr p(lunus on Hal J4!lfcoat (19) a total oj' eight h its, one unearnE'd run, 24 strikeouts and one 01 the Cubs In the first Innln, ,al Wrl&' lty Sctre 8Rum third base coaching lines because the 160-pound crown from Zale. walk. yestc:,rday, .nabblng the Chicago ~uU l e ld er In an he had two cameras. As Jacino Foll01/·ing the !;ncll game Brll1let· tl'as pt'esented with Ute alhlmpted steal. Umpire is Scotty Robb. The throw retreated toward the Brooklyn Ellsworth V ines Enter,s came from Catcher Wes Westrum. dugout, he had sottle words with "mosi OliistallclirL{J" l)layet· oW'J.1·d givl'n uy 11Ie Sio1t1' City In 9th Innlna !Tommy Brown, Dodger ' reserve Re no O pen Golf Tourney Soos. infielder, who swung at him. It Jack won seven and lost four for 10wa laRt spring and 11RS one CHICAGO (JP)-Held to three RENO, NEV. ('/p)-The entry list hits through the lirst eigh,t in­ was- soon ·broken up by other more year of college pligibility remainil1k nings by Bob McCall, the New Dodger players. kr Reno's $25,000 Open Golf tournament Sept. 3-6 reached 95 C' D f Ph'll' York Giants suddenly sprang up­ yesterday with the registration of InCY , e eats , lies on the rookie southpaw and two Nat5 Maul Browns several big name golfers. On 'Fox's ~ix-Hitter, 5-1 Yanks 1rim Chisox, Entries were chalked up for CINCINNATI (JP)-Howie Fox, With 19-Hit Attack New Vork AD* R U *Cblta,. * AD R 1\ Jimmy Demaret, leading Ojai, Cincinnati's ~i)C-foQt ttlree-inch Rlency. 2b .. 5 I l lVerban . 2b .. 4 I I WASHINGTON (JP)-Washing· t.oi:kmQn. cl 5 I l ,leClcoat. c! 3 0 I Advance in AL Race Cali!., pro; E. J. "Dutch" Harrison, righthander, handcuffeG Philadel­ Gordon, 3b .. 5 2 3 Cv'arretla, Ib 3 0 0 tqn unleashed its biggest rlln and MI... Ib .... ! 0 0 Palko. 3b .... 3 0 0 the Arkansas traveler who smack- ,phia on six hits yesterd!lY as the Marshall. rf . 3 1 D LoWrey. ]f. , . 3 ~ 1 NEW YORK (JP)-The New ed out a par-bu$ting 272 in Reno's ' fteds downed the Phillies, 5.1, ~_ hitting prcduclion 0 , the seasOIl Thomson. 11 , 3 0 0 Nlchol.on. rf 4 U U York Yankees retl,U'ned to their 1947 open to take UJp money; lind Mueller. If . 1 I I Walker. C,.,. 2 I 0 Ellsworth Vines, Iowa City, Iowa, fore a crowd of 2,774. here last night to smother the $t. WeSlrum. C. 3 I 0 Smalley, lIS. 4 1 ~ winning ways yesterday, defeat­ Kerr ...... , 4 I :l McCall. p .. , 3 0 I Danny LHwhiler, Ted Klusze­ Louis Browlls, 14-6, and snap a 9· 'Hartung. p.. 0 0 0 Dobemlc. p, 0 0 0 ing the Chicago White Sox, 8.2, fo who tied for second money last wski and Johnny WY1'ost ~k, clout- Han.en , p .. 0 0 0 Chipman. p,. 0 0 0 move Yo!ithin a game and a half of year, ed,homers to assure Fox his 1'irth gal11c losing streak. Rae Sqarbor­ A·Layton ,. I 0 0 E-MBddern I 0 0 oUIlP ppsted his 12th win fQl' tiie Poat, p ...... 0 0 01 the league leading Cleveland Indi- win as against eight defeats. S€na\Ols, who ,m!\uled fiv e SL B-Lohrke .. I U VI ans. ,The Indians bounced to the Lujack May Make Pro !The Phillies got to Fox for their Konlko·skl . p 0 0 0 Louis pi'chers ,lor 19 hits. C-McCarthy . 0 0 0 top again, blanking the Boston Red only marker in the second inning f)-Llvlnuton I I 1 Sox, 9-0. Football Debut Saturday Trinkle. p .. . 0 0 0 when Del Ennis doubled, moved )V,£8T£l\...., LEAGUE Rookie Bob Porterfield, who RENSSELAER, IND. (JP)-Johnny to third on a ground out and came Sioux 'CIlY 10, Pueblo 1 Tol.II ... ,s;, -; -;\ Tota l. . ... iIII 4 0 Des Moines 8, Lincoln 2 A·Flled out for Han.en In 5th pitched seven scoreless be­ Lujacjc probably will be able to .home on Granville Hamner's sing­ Omsabn 'it D.invel'.;! -a·FlIed out lor Poat In 7th fore he was forced to retire due make his professional football de­ le. ... C·Batted ror Konfkowskl In 11th D-SlnCled ror McCorthy In 9th to the excessive heat, received but Saturday, 0 w n e r-C 0 a ch E-Grounded Into force oul for ChIp- credit for the victory. George Halas of the Chicago Bears P~R ARRIVES man In 11th said last night. SALT LAKE CITY (UP)­ La.st,1 Paule~!:, G~darCI New York ...... 000 100 DOS-9 The Ya nJu;esiPounded out 13 Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C., Chlcaeo ...... " ...... 130 000 0Q0-4 hits, .inc lud~ ng home runs by Yogi Halas said Lujack's ankle in­ arrived in Salt Lake City last Da· · Berra, his 12th, and Tommy Hen~ jury was not as serious as first "HAZARD" * * * . night t9 tIefend his Utah Open successors lor eight runs in the .ric;h, h is 16th, off former Teain­ reporled. Lujack, all·America "Doon-,Open 1:1;'1" quarterback from Notre Dame, golf qhampiqnship. The $12,500 top of the ninth to defeat the mate Randy Gumpert. Bruins Win, 8-2 was hurt in the college All· Stars' t Qjl{l1l'lJj~n t . o1?ens tolla,y. Chicago Cubs, 9-4. game with the Chicago Cardinals DES MOINES (JP)-Des Moines' Whitey Lockman and Sid Gor- ard Marshall, he was replaced by .'·iD foreiGRers RtDled 'mTennis Jess Dobernic. Rookie Don Muell­ last Friday night. STARTS fRIDAY long blow_ll hits for 22 bases don opened the top of the ninth CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. (UP)-Unseeded United States players er Ibatted for Bobby Thomson and , . cut d'own secon d ~place Lincoln, bQcked three high-rank ing foreign teams from competition in the with singles. Johnny ~ i ze flied clouted a to put the The T~am :Jihat 8-2, here last night as the Wes­ Gjants ahead. Two more hits, a Ends Tonlte Generates Steam! tern league-leading Bruins widen­ walk and Billy Rigney's four­ ed their margin to 1'h games. bagger gave the Giants four more "WOMAN IN WHITE" before they w.ere, retired. "HALF PAST MIDNIGHT" , ] liZ "Dpoos 9pen J:l/1"

• t · Pleasure STARtS FRIDA VI There's Joy Around The Package ••••••••••••••• Comer And A Melody In She's Pk nty Good! • Every BlO'".Jc ' • , In ' ,

. "de .I4~'. ice CftaIII T~e with • deligWal diJl'ereaut At4~~ PLAINSMAN BE JiPop: WITH • ..ilh • mSHNOX • Jean Arthur J@H HJl!l B~Il D : Plus 1f,AA1£., ..... \~l l~ON •. I

Edward Robinson Wins trapshoot Title G. - J\deled­ Plus - TRUCE Hutn \4ANri}CLIA', O"(~Pa ~ l Kohler , COSAIT ...j - , "lJo~d1nq The Har.... "Color ICartoon" . _ . Q.L ~apuih , ~e\> ., with his wite ~ nd Lon McCallister and · three chilli re~ cheering him -ColortDon - You Cart't Win on,.broke 200 stra i g~t tar~ets yes­ "lIUJIN ttl., JtO~R!n~~!~RT ."Novel n . - . - ( ,,1&" terday lit the 49th Grand Ameri­ .... .oa.A~~/ :liI 'The Red Heuse' Late World News Even .. '--- can trapshoot to win the Nation-' .. '1Iotice Reporter" ;- 14te ~"'" - al Class AA. championship. Irene Schnoebelen, Hot Day, Boy,. CNte-Presto! · Lemonade Stand. Robert Schneider OFFICIAL DAllY BULlETIN Wed in Riverside In a double ring ceremony at 8 a.m. yesterday at st. Mary's church. Rivel'6ide, Irene Schnoe­ belen, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. 'DWIl8DAY. AUGUST ZI. Ulol F. W. Schnoebelen, Riverside, ex­ changed nupUal vows with Robert Schneider, son ot Mr. and irs. UNIVERSITY CA1END~R Peter Schneider, also of Riverside. Thursday, Sep~mber % .,."...... ,. . s...... r 11 The Rev. Thotrfas Wol! officiat­ Orientation Week begins. ed at the ceremony in which Lois Independent Study Unit closes. n..... ~, a._e ..ber II Schnoebelen. si ter of the bride, 7:30 a. In. Opening at classe.. was maid of honor and .Tean (For lnform.tloll reclU'dfq ...... ~~OIUI UlIs 81111N-. Ryan, Riverside and Joan Schnoe­ lee reservation. lJl the elnee 01 .... PresI6eIlI, Old a..HeL) belen, another sister or the bride, were bridesmaids. •• Tne groom's brother Elmer GENERAL NOTICES Schneider, Riverside. served as besi man and Melvin Schneider, ment documenlll department. libr­ another brother of the groom, and Golfen wlshine to avoid con­ ,.ry annex. and education-phnoM­ Edward Vette I. Cummings, N. D .• ,estion on the Yint tee ot tbe uni­ poy-psycholOgy library, East bill. ushered. versity ,ol! course shOUld BrrllDle win be 8:30 a. m. to noon and , A wedding luncheon was held tor stQrting time every afternoon to 4:30 p. m. Monday to Frida,. at the Hotel Jefrer on at 11:30 and also Saturday and Sun~ !Bnd 8:30 a. rn . to 1I00D on s atur­ a.m. rnomlngs. The g'o!1 ('oune will day. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider are open at 6 a. m. Saturday 8Jld SUD­ Schedules ~or other departmaD­ both graduates o[ St. Mary's high day and at 7 a. In. other- days, Call tal librar," will be ~ted on UI!,e school, Riverside. Mrs. Schnei­ eJl:tension 23 11 t or ltartin& time. Qoors of each library . der attended Clark college, Du­ All libraries will be closed ),{oa~ day, Sept. 6. Labor Day. buque. and the University o[ U NlVEB ITT LlBP.UY ROtJa8 Iowa. Mr. Schneider is now en­ lOall1 10"•• P t..; •• by Nlp ... ) gaged in (arming near Riverside. ON A HOT FTERNOON even the bus driver U JI (ail e time out fo r a cold l emonade. Charles Fowl~ Library schedule frol'Q Au,. 5 to F ALJ.. 'l)tQt FollOwing n wedding trip. the (lett), 101 9 Ginter street, drh'er or a ManvUle hei.. hts bus, stops to IlUJle the lemonade ,..bUe Ix­ Sept 22 lor tJie reading room, ;Freshman orientation actlvUl" couple wlll live at Riverside. year-old am Parker. 619 Templin roa4I. reaehes l or ('han&,e. am an. h ts brother David, 9 years old, Macbride hall; reserve and perio­ for tbe taU term start September J Among guests present at the have been runnln&' a. lemonade bu Ines a.t the eorJler of Park and !'emplln roUI for the pa t three dical reading rooms and govern· 18. Classes bea.in Seotember 23. wedding were Margie S t reb days. They 88y bus driven are their ateulest cu to mers. Bauer, Mr. and Mr. James P. 'l;he $pan i8h War veterans and Meade, Mr. and Ml'6, Jolm R. a\lxUlary will m et at 7:30 p.m. Streb. Mildred Schneider. Mrs. Richard Benningholf, and Mr. Town 'n' Campus t~h t at the J ohnson eo~nt1 (Dally Iowan P hotos by Jlerb NlpsOD) and Mrs. Gerald Welte, all ot SUI (ourses by Mail for Young and Old court house. P retlarations for -the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox Iowa City; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. One of SUI's oldest students last REBEKAB- The Carnation Re­ eastern Iowan district council to Schnoebelen, Milwaukee, Wis.; in * * * ------Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Motlet, year was a man 67 years old. th. year, and students may bee I and learn how to better expreS! bekah lodge M6 will meet at 8 be held here September 5 will ~ Paul McClaen and Jim McKin­ To prove that age is no barrier courses at any time, Helen Will- themselves." p.m. tomorrow night at the stry, both of Waterloo, ushered. Washington, and Mrs. Bertha discusS4jd . Records, Fox Wed Varnum, Oregon, Ill. to scholastic slandini, \his student iams, director of correspondence Mo I at the students registered I.O.O.F. hall. Mrs. Wilbur Phelps, A reception at the Holel Jeffer­ received an "A" In his course. study. said. Credit for correspond- in the corr 5pondence school afe noble erand, will preside. Those son followed the ceremony. "B ainning Spanish." Mrs. Fox was graduated from Claude Johnson, Shirley B ers, all ence courses Is HUed in ernester leachers, accordine to Miss WiII- who wish to sive unwritten work The Dady t(Wan In Trinitv Church Iowa City high school and attend­ of Waterloo. Furthermore. he made this four- hours. Each course contains a iams. T achers must take a cer­ are asked to come early. Double-Ring Ceremony ed the University of Iowa. James Farrington, Winnetka, point mark without eyer having definite number of assignmen~ taln number ot courses each year The Iowa City Rebekah lodee attended a c)assrOQm I cture. usually elaht for e ch semeslCll and the correspondence school aTA8J JIUIEI) 1_ Performed Yesterday Mr. Fox, a graduate of West III.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Taylor 4 L6 will meet at 8 p.m. tonight ------high schOOl, Waterloo, is a stu­ and Pat, Kippy ond Bud, Beverly He was one of the 4,245 atu- hour ot credit. The lesson assign- affords a method at attendln, at the I.O.O.F. hall. -T---KlTR&DAY, AUGUSTI26,19f8 At the Trinity Episcopal ChUl'ch dent at the university where he Aarons, all of Fort Dodge; Mr. dents who enrolled last year in ments contain instructions. quel- school during leisure hours. at 2:30 p.m. yesterday, Sarah Rec­ is a mcmber of Phi Kappa Psi so­ and Mrs. Ted Records, Oakdale; SUI's bureau of correspondence tions and references, and the stu- LADY ELK' - The Lady Elk's ords becamc the bride of Jack cial fraternity. George Lenzen. Cedar Rapids; study. Th se students were able dent prepares the lesson and mails GALLAWAY JoiNs ALABAMA Golt association will hold a reau­ Pox, the Rev. Harold Mcgee offi­ The couple left on a wedding Don Risk, Independence; Don Fal­ to select more than 200 courses it back to the bureau of corres- Marian Gallaway, former SUI lar lady's day today at the Elk's ciating. trip to Whitefish Lake, Minn., and I~tt, l'{ew York, N. Y.; Ted Foster, in 25 dirrerent departments. pondence tudy. visiting lecturer in the depart- Country Club. Golf will be played Mrs. Fmc is the daughter at Mr. wiU be at home at 103 N. Clin­ Rock Island; Dr. and Mrs. Caryle :r'h courses are reeular univer- I "One of the most popular co IIr- ment oC sp h and dramatic art. and Mrs. E. F. Records, 924 E. ton street after September 5. at 9 lI.m., .followed by lunch at Nelson, Sandwich, 111.; Di ck Hem­ silY cours , taught by the same ses is short story writing," Miss will J in the drllmatics deparl­ Market street, and Mr. Fox is the Out-at-town guests at the wed­ 12:30. Bridge wlU be played at ingway. Waverly. and Milton Hoi· professors who conduct classroom Williams said. "Many business ment at the University of Ala­ son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. FOX, ding were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fox Iingshelld. Albia. 1:30 p.m. Waterloo. and Connie and Carol, Mr. and work. COUfS s include English, men reeister for this course to bama in Birmingham, Ala., tnis PANI R WAR VETERAN The bride's sister, Mrs. Don Mrs. Dale Williamson, Mr. and DAD MEETING education. commerce. child wel- lmprove their writini tecbnique · fall. lare. history, romance languuges, Schmidt, 930 E. College street, Mrs. Jack Limbert, Jack Sage, There will be a meeting at the I served as matron at honor in the Tim Preece, Mrs. E. F. Arns, Mrs. Community Dads tonight at 7:30 classics, political science, music, double ring ceremony and RIch­ R. M. Scott, Mrs. Ida Fox, Mrs. p.m. at the home of Oharles religion and social and natural ard Wagoner, Waterloo, was best John Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, president ot the Dads, 906 science. lINIn. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wbg­ E. Davenport street. All members Instruction by correspondence Daily Iowan Want Ads Get Results Elmer Flood, Cedar Falls and oner, Mrs. Harold Rathbern. Mrs. are urged to attend. study Is continuous throughout , NOTlCI WBODOBBlT POPEYE CLASSIFIED RATE CARD SECURITY, AdvancemeDt, HIcb $$$$$$$$$$$$ loaned on camera•• ASHES and Rubbish hau1Jn .. CA~H RATE pay. four w~1tS vac.tioa a JUIlI. clothlna, jewelry. etc:. Phone 5tl2S. year. Work In the job you like. Reliable Loan. 109 E. BurUng\on lOl'l D8Ja-%Oo pet' IfDe ,.. RITT'S piCK-Up. Baggage, light These are the hiahllehts In the WANTED daT. haul}nJ, rubbisp. Phone 7237. a COlllecuUve bl>..-u. Mr New U. S. Army ~lnd U. S. Air Force career. See M/Sgt. O. A. Une per daT. WANT to contact graduate stu- JUSINESS OPP.01ll'UlIImES I Comecutlve A.7_1.. ... McClun" Room 204 Post O!fice, dent or one with Ph.D. who can Une per cia,.. AT LAST you got the new carpet­ help with theses In "Corrective FOR SALE: An income property ' " ure 5-word .verap per UDe Ing. Keep it cieon with odor­ Speech." Am anxious :tor sugges­ that shows a net pJ:'otlt Of over Hlnllllum Ad-Z LIn. Ie s Fina Fo m. Y Her's Sa - lion and titles as there are very $5.000 a year. Write ~ox 8G- l , menL few speech cour es in the East. Daily Iowan. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Write BOl( 8E-I, Daily Iowan. THERE'S a place in Closslfied . 50 per Column !nell KELP WANTED SALESMAN Wllnt Ads for cverythlna but W~ 01' .$8 Iv " Month S crc UN US U A L OPPORTUNITY: CAPABLE lady wanted to car (or SlIlesrntln - i( you desIre to Oancellatlon DeadUne 5 p. lao 9-months old girl while mother make more than $8,~1X> a year, it a eaponsJ fll e for One Incorrect Try a Want-Ad works. Phone 4862. will pay you to answer this ad. Insertlorl OnlT ANTED P b b Nationally, krlOwn Illl1lluflloturer Br1D8 Ada to DaUT lowaa Just F.,r The W : lum ers Bnd plum - (52nd year), seUlng nation's larg­ BaafDeu Oltltle, East Dall. or eu' helpers. Larew__ Co. ___ est line o.f sanitatipn pod malnte- Sell of It. DIAL 4191 EFFICIENT lady tor general office nance items direct to commercial, CHIC YOUNG work. Must have shorthand. Industrial, and institutlonol c­ BLONDIE Good salary. Write Box 8H·l, counts, has opening in FAstern LooldnQ for Something? We're vacationing too .. . Daily Iowan. Iowa & North West JlIinols 1;errl­ But we'lI be looking tory, (or experienced salesman Try the WANT·ADS For you when we re-op n MAN or lady Cor part time sol with cor. Items lIsed dally. FUll --- SEPTEMBER 6 work. Approximately 5 hour.. a commis Jon on mall and dlr kt FOR SALE DIXIE'S day. Wite Box 8J-l, Daily Iowon,' orders. Protected territory. Po.­ CARMEL CORN SHOP sition perm,p,nt. "(ou will bt MODERN 23-FT. housetrailer. Re­ 5 S. Dubuque \rllined at factory-our expense. frigator and bottle gos. Inquir TOYS GALORE Wl'ite, giving age. sales, personal, 419 Riverqale. busln exPerience to .P.O . .Box 67-Indlanapolis 6. Indiana. 1947 KENMORE------washer with Tne rUe... We now have a new and pump. ~80 . 00 . Phone 3608. abel complete stock of toy• . Any. THINK it·s hot? No hotter than Add.lnJ" Maeb.lD. thing and everything in the bargains in these Want Ads. both

• 'lID DAILY IOWAN, TlltTRSDAY, AUGUST 26, UII-PAGE FOmt Over ,_:onsu/afes Capitol Vines He's a Pedal-Pusher Deluxe 'SUI Housing Marshall Calm Must Come Down For Repairs Open 10 Single

Says Aclion Tile \ine on Old Capitol, the oldest building on SUI's campus, Men Siudents are coming down. Housing is still available for Nol Importanl The famous building, ~y mbolic single students planning to enroO of the university for over one at SUI this fall. T. M. Rehder, cit. P WASHINGTON (lP) - Russia's hundred years, is being repaired rector of dormitories and mar. pamming shut her consulate doors for the Jirst time in more than 25 ried students housing, announced and ours failed to get a rise out of years. The work WIll consist of ye~terday. repointing the masOnry an d the American government yester­ Rehder said that 200 beds It­ D day. caulking or puttying the windows. main unfilled In the universlty lor Unexcited. Secretary of State The Boston ivy vines which singte men. All university SP«f I Marshall indIcated the United cover the outer walls must come fOl' single women is fWed , be Btl down Cor the repairs. However, States might just let Moscow have said, but sonie cancella tiollS II"! e the last word in the bizarre quar­ the root· o[ the vine. are not be­ expected to pro\'ide rooms lor a n rel ove rtwo Soviet school teachers ing destroyed oards i! they bring proof of a week or two. These are much vice office, 110 Iowa avenue, tor in the Johnson county district previous military service. more detailed than the eards and It's Faster Looking for somethlDq non':resident university students, courthouse. The office there is lo­ Classification Forms Later must be returned within 10 days. Johnson county draft officials said cated in the room formerly occupi­ After registering, draft-age men With these t orms the local board and refreshinq? ••• then yesterday. . ed b)" the county superintendent will wait. for classification forms determines a man's classification .. OLD MILL'S Sherb.t. of schools. The draft board, meeting with William D. Coder, director ot the Men from 18-25 years of age . Saf.er! • everyone likes. Keep a veterans office, made arrange­ are required to re,lster for the • ments for the registration point. draft. On Aug. 30 lllen born in ply on hand at all tbIl ... The point will be established 1922 will reaister. On Aug. 31, • those born In 1923 re,isler. Per­ Self Serve Grocery I becauae many university IItu­ . sons born in 192 ~ register Sept...... denY, lneludJ~ freshmen, wUl 2·3; 1925, Sept. 4. or '7; 1926, HOT WEATHER HINT be here awal~ lor school open­ to In6 on the dates ,hey are to re­ Sept. 8-9; 192'7, Sept. 10-11; is pleased Housewives, U the freeI· rtsaer. 1928, Sept. 13-14; 1929, Sept. ing compartment of your 15-16 and persons born In 1930 Draft age men must regisler on refrigerator is open at the thelr scheduled day wherever they before Sept. 30 will re,ister announce that Sept. 17·18. back. stuH newspaper III ,happen to be. The records are then I , freezer compartment 1». lent to their home counties. Selective service headquarters fore you put Ice CrecDI Coder will direct the new regis­ in Washington, D. C. recently ad­ in for storage. Ice CrlQlll tration point. In addition to regis­ vised veterans to bring their dis­ charge papers with them when CLYDE GODSKE keeps much lonqer Ib_ terin, draft age men, the office will provide information on quer­ they report for draft registration. enclosed. ie, concerning selective service. Although mast" veterans are Travel by speedy Crandic Streamliners between Cedar Rapids The offiee will be open from 8 exempt from the peacetime dralt, is now manager and Iowa City. It's safe. dependable. and fast. Single one way I. m. to ,s p. m. selective service ofCicllls explain­ Try Them Todayl Other Omce in Couribolllfl ed that veterans can make it easi- fare is only SOc plus tax; round trip only $1.00 plus tax. For roal ~onomy. purchase the Commuler's Book which oHers 10 rides Old Mill MiII·O·Ban of the Meat Department in seven days for only $3.501 Yes, you1l be wise to always take a CrCDldic Streamliner when you travel between Cedar Rapids TODAY and EVERY DAY REMEMBER and Iowa City. Your Want Ads ALWAYS A FREE DELIVERY AT Hear Crandic's "Rou.ndup 0/ the News" each Wednesday TELL everything and Saturday at 6:00 p.m. over l1fM T SELL everything FIND anything SELF SERVE GROCERY 12 So. Dubuque USE DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIED 302 E. Bloomlnqton PhODe 8·11U Iowa City, Iowa '1uat For The Sen Of It"