Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1952-12-09

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1952-12-09 , The Weather Serving the State caelUl,. .u ......IDa University of Iowa eolclu tocla,.. hIr .... Cam'pus and eool WtdJlelda,.. Rlcll .... daf. 45; .... n. HId Iowa City 01 owan Mondaf. 5%; low. !S• . Gel Est. 1868 - AP Leaserl Wire - Five Cents Iowa City, If)wa, Tuesday. Dec. 9, 1952 - Vol. ~, No. 53 ago's < \ " Contest Winner to Date 'Miss X' .. ~eipts I Bulletin , ABERDDEEN, Wash. (.4') - The eout luard said Monday a. 7,000- tOD Liberty ship had run alround In heavy seas off the north Gray~ Bloody Morocco- Riots Kill 50; Harbor Jetty and the crew had no Iplans to a.bandon the v~el, The shiP, Calmar Steamship eorporaUon's Yorkmar, no led arroand early Mond.y afternoon approximately 1 \1! miles north /If \be north jetty and one-hali ml~e ,"shore. The harbor mouth IB Zt Ike, Advisers View U.S. Policies miles due west of here. The coast luard said hea.vy seas wuuld forestall any rescue at­ Eisenhower Autographs Photo tempt Monday nlrM. The seas Air Domestic, Senator Rips Troops, Police allo prevented use of the York­ IUl'S own lifeboats. Foreign Aims Acheson Note Try to Quell 5 Appointed On Way Home On U.S. 'Reds Shouting Mobs WASHINGTON (IP) -Sen. Her­ ABOARD USS HELENA, En­ bert O'Conor (D-Md.) said Mon­ CASABLANCA, Morocco .4')­ To Faculty, oute to Hawaii (Jl» - The dnec­ day night he considered Secretary Morocco's bloody two·day Na~ tion of U.S. foreign and domestic of State Dean Acheson's attitude tlonalist-ledr riots that h a v e policies atter next Jan. 20 was un­ on American Communists In the bro~ht death to more than 50 A TEN-CENT COpy OF MAGAZINE X and "twenty-five words or der formal consideration by Presi­ United Nations "disappointing," persons verged on open armed re­ Hancher Says less" will win some SUI male student a paid date with this coed dent-elect Dwight Eisenhower and as well as "faulty and open to bellion Monday ni,hl. Appointments of five new fac­ who Is Malulne X's mystery pin-up of the month. The contest date eight key advisors Monday as the criticism." Police evacu.ted French citi­ will take place Dec. 18. The evening berlns with dinner at CUrt ulty members at SUI and the cruiser Helena knifed tbrough O'Conor bued his statement on zen. from one sector of Ca. a· granting of two leaves of absence Yocum's after which tbe couple will be ruesls at the annual Christ­ sunny seas toward Pearl Harbor. blanca and plones circled Arnb mas party at the Iowa Union. The Identification of this mystery a letter Acheson wrote to Sen. have been approved by the stat~ The secretaries of state, treas­ Wiley (R-Wls.) almost two quarters dropplnll tear gns bombs board of education, SUI President lass will remain a secret until Wednesday. The IdentUication of the ury, interior and the attorney to disperse mobs shoullnl for In­ contest winner will be revealed Dec. 16 arter the judlin.. ot the months ago. He called the letter dependence from France. Virgil M. Hancher has announced. general of the incoming Republi­ "a shockingly weak protest." entries by members 01 the MagazIne X staff. Only SUI student. are Troops and pollee laid seige to Dr. Frederick B. Blodl was ellclble. can administration were present. According to O'Conor, the sec· named clinical assistant professor, The Korean war was believed retary of state told Wiley " we do more than 2,000 Moroccan union department of ophthalmology, the main subject of discussion, not regard the employment of members barricaded in the down­ town headquarters of the Moroc­ college of medicine, effective Nov. but whatever decisions reached United States citiz~ns who are 1. From 1947 through 1952 Dr. will not be announced. can General Labor confederation. Christmas Magazine X Communists as being In the best The riots erupted Sunday, after Blodi was assistant pathologist Subject. Are See ret Interests of the organzation (UN) with the Eye institute, New York Eisenhower'S press secretary, 8 24-hour general strike call by or of this government." the union. City. James C. Hagerty, made clear Acheson added that Communist Anna F. Overland was named To Be Sold Wednesday that even the subjects discussed Result. from AlIa loatlon employes of the UN secretariat do The call resulted from the un­ assistant professor In the college The holiday edition of Maga­ would not be disclosed, at this not have access to secret United TAKING TIME OUT FRO!\( more erloUi b IDe while on tour of 01 nursing, effective Nov. 10. She time, and probably not until after explained assassination or Tuni­ zine X will go on sale Wednesday, States Information because no Korea, Pretldeat·dellrna\e Dwlrbt D. B~nhoa'er aut.rr.pha a has been obstetrics supervisor and plete the following sentence in 25 the new administration takes ot­ sian Nationaltst Farhat Hached, according to editor Connie Ha~f­ classUied intormatlon is ~nt to pboto whlcb ,bow, an air force officer carr),inl anotber on hla back words or less: "1 would like a date nee Jan. 20. secretary general of the Tunisian usistant professor in the college ings, A3, Iowa City, and will con­ the UN. a. puott for .11 election bel The man dome the carrylo,. hal • with the Magazine X pin-up 0 However, one source close to Labor federation. He was slain of nursing and health, Cincinnati tain many special features. The Maryland senator said In a '1m 011 his back readlne "I love Jke oow." Both men In the photo­ General hospital. the month because -." Eisenhower squelched recurring Friday outside Tunis. Applicaijon blanks for the 'date statement the letter "does not In~ Itapb are unidentified. Police and troops in armored Dr. Garfield L. Sudsr has been contest" with the Magazine X pin­ The winner of the contest WJI reports that the general favored dlcate an awareness of the present cars and lI,ht tanks patrolled key appointed cHnlcal assistant pro­ enlarging the Korean war. up of the month, may be acquit'cd danger posed by the great num­ I pot 5 of Casablanca Mondoy fessor, department of urology, col­ have the privilege of an all ex "Nothing is definite yet," the by purchasing the magazine. The pense paid date with the "pin-up" source said. ber of subversives who have been nllht. Other tanks helped to block lege of medicine effective Nov. 1, identity of the girl will be an­ allowed to occupy key positions of! the 2,000 union members in for the period which he will serve Entries must be left at the Maga Eisenhower made clear at a 14 'New Mexico Prisoners nounced in the new issue, Miss where they could obtain confi­ the GGT build In,. zine X office ot mailed to Maga- press conference before leaving at the Veterans Administration Hastings said. I Authorities said Monday's death zine X, N2, East hall, by Dec. 13. Korea that while "much will be dential Information on economic hospital in Iowa City. Dr. Sudar All male contestants must com- and mlLitary matters." toll Included seven Europeans, just completed a two-year res!- I.-__~ __________ The Ma~azine X "pin-up" wil done" to improve the Allied posi­ Eighteen American employes of Give Up as Escape Plot ,Fails three Moroccan soldiers and at dency in urology at Veterans h06- be interviewed over radio station tion, he did not want to enlarge the UN secretariat have resigned SANTA FE, N. M. (JP)-Fourteen least 40 Arab demonstrators. An pital, Dayton, Ohio. WSUI Tuesday at noon on the the conmct. or been !ired by Secretary Gen­ New Mexico state prison convicts, separately. undetermined numb r of Arabs Kenneth F. Lampe w~s named Rhythm Rambles program. How Monday, Hagerty said flatly HighJanders' Director eral Trygve Lie recently for re­ their spur-of-the-moment e8cap~ With two shotguns and a rltle, were injured. Thr I' Europeans empcrary instructor, department ever, her identity wl11 remain S~- "we will make no statcment on fusing to answer questions about attempt a failure, Monday sur­ were reported s rlously injured. cret until Wednesday, Dec. 17. Korea." they captured guards on duty in of pharmacology, college of medi· alleged Communist connections. rendered and released unharm~d S.. necl to Death dne, effective Feb. 1, 1953. Lampe Named 'Scot of · '52' the prison yard, barricaded them­ Included in this issue of the Due In Thursday eight guards they held as hostages selves in cell block No. 2 and One European victim, Louis currently holds a teaching fellOW­ magazine is a two page picture se The Helena was due to complete William L. Adamson, director oI for 20 bours. shouted for Abram. Rib~s , former mayor of Agadir, ship in pharma~ogy. riels titled "Dog-mattsm." by Car its 3,300-mlle trip from Guam at Crom the SUI Scottish Highlanders, W:lS Promised softened punishment, was drag,ed his automobile Etta Rasmussen was appointed Turk, A4, Mason City. Turk has 9 a.m. Thursday HawaIIan time Talkinll wltb Abram throuah 3 and stoned to death by members named the outstanding "Scot of Escaped Convict Fails they capitulated abruptly to end porthole. they demanded a cor lor associate in practical nursing, col­ 1952" by the St. Andrew society of produced a foto-quiz for the mag· (1 p.m., Iowa time). Eisenhower what Gov. Edwin L. Mechem ot a mob of 6,000 attempting to ge of nursing, effective Oct. 23, azlne. and his staff are expected to C;on· their escape through th pris\Jn storm into the French sector.
Recommended publications
  • Junk Food Nation Charting China’S Changing Appetites
    P earl R iver D elta JUNK FOOD NATION CHARTING CHINA’S CHANGING APPETITES Follow Us on WeChat Now Advertising Hotline 400 820 8428 城市漫步珠三角 英文版 8 月份 PLUS 国内统一刊号: CN 11-5234/GO GRAFFITI ARTISTS PAINT THE TOWN China Intercontinental Press K-POP TSUNAMI CRASHES ONTO CHINA'S SHORES 08 TURNING THE WRITTEN WORD INTO THRILLING THEATER HOW CHINA'S LOVE-HATE RELTIONSHIP WITH GOLF TEED OFF AUGUST 2014 《城市漫步》珠江三角洲 英文月刊 主管单位 : 中华人民共和国国务院新闻办公室 Supervised by the State Council Information Office of the People's Republic of China 主办单位 : 五洲传播出版社 地址 : 北京市海淀区北三环中路 31 号生产力大楼 B 座 7 层 邮编 100088 B-721 Shengchanli Building, No. 31 Beisanhuan Zhonglu, Haidian District, Beijing 100088, PRC http://www.cicc.org.cn 社长 President: 李红杰 Li Hongjie 期刊部负责人 Supervisor of Magazine Department: 邓锦辉 Deng Jinhui Chief Editor Tom Lee Deputy Editor Jane Kent Shenzhen Editor Gary Maidment Events and Web Editor Will Wu Intern May Hong Contributors Galen Burke, Emeri Burks, Marianna Cerini, Andrew Chin, Aelred Doyle, Lena Gidwani, Christine Gilbert, Monica Liau, Trevor Marshallsea, Lee Moore, Sasha Selkirk, Zoey Zha Urbanatomy Media Shanghai (Head office) 上海和舟广告有限公司 上海市澳门路 872 弄 10 号 邮政编码 : 200050 No.10, Lane 872, Aomen Lu, Shanghai 200050 电话 : 021-2213 9018 传真 : 021-2213 9010 Guangzhou 上海和舟广告有限公司广州分公司 广州市麓苑路 42 号大院 2 号楼 610 室 邮政编码 : 510095 Rm. 610, No. 2 Building, Area 42, Lu Yuan Lu, Guangzhou 510095 电话 : 020-8358 6125 传真 : 020-8357 3859 - 816 Shenzhen 深圳业务 电话 : 0755-8623 3220 传真 : 0755-6406 8538 Beijing 北京联络处 北京市东城区东直门外大街 48 号东方银座 C 座 G9 室 邮政编码 : 100027 9G, Block C, Ginza Mall,
    [Show full text]
  • A Discipleship Experience the Discipleship Diary
    A Discipleship Experience The Discipleship Diary The Discipleship Diary (Name) A Friend of God The Discipleship Diary Copyright © 2018 Group Publishing, Inc./0000 0001 0362 4853 Visit our website: group.com All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any manner whatsoever without prior written permission from the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. For information, visit group.com/permissions. Author: Mikal Keefer Chief Creative Officer: Joani Schultz Senior Editor: Candace McMahan Assistant Editor: Cherie Shifflett Illustration and Design: Andy Towler Scripture quotations are taken from the Holy Bible, New Living Translation, copyright © 1996, 2004, 2015 by Tyndale House Foundation. Used by permission of Tyndale House Publishers, Inc., Carol Stream, Illinois 60188. All rights reserved. ISBN: 978-1-4707-5557-7 Printed in the USA. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 What’s Inside Session 1: You’re a Friend of God—and Friends Get Acquainted ...................................................................7 Session 2: You’re a Friend of God—and Friends Get Even Better Acquainted ........................................ 15 Session 3: You’re a Friend of God—and Friends Know Each Other’s Hearts ........................................... 29 Session 4: You’re a Friend of God—and Friends Both Talk and Listen ........................................................ 41 Session 5: You’re a Friend of God—and Friends Pay Attention to Each Other....................................... 53 Session 6: You’re a Friend of God—and That’s About Relationship, Not Perfection and Performance ............................................................. 63 Session 7: You’re a Friend of God—and Friends Take Risks With Each Other ........................................69 Session 8: You’re a Friend of God—and Friends Abide With Each Other ...............................................
    [Show full text]
  • 18460NCJRS.Pdf
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. .. :.,.-r.~,. THE STATE IOF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF C,""UlDREN Al'ID YOUTH SERVICES ol\d th~ UNiVERSITY OF SRHOG~~)OR'~ Deportment of Counselor EdaJcation and HUlman Re!ioulrces, This microficb~ was produced from documents received for inclusion in the NCJRS data base. Since NCJRS cannot exercise control over the physical condition of the documents submitted, the individual frame quality will vary. The resolution chart on THE CONFERENCE PR.OCEED~u~G,S this ft~\me may be used to evaluate the ·document ~uality. , . for 2 8 ~ 11111 . _ 1.0 I!fu&'= 111!!1:~ ft~ il~3.2 I m 2.2 ~ ~J~6 ~ ~ m W40 ~ = 1.1 ""t;jJM,b. " 111111.25 .111111.4 11~11.6 MICROCOPY R!_SOLUTION TEST CHART NATIONAL Bl''lEAU OF STANDARDS-J96J-A which was held ! ,~~, _.....,;__ IE'J ______... Microfilming procedures used to create ~his fiche comply with the standards set forth in 41CFR 101·11.504 Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the author{s) and do Mt represent the official UNIVERSITY position or policies of ~'he U.S., Department of Justice. OF RIDGEPORT U.S. DEPARTMENT Of JUSTICE ~.port. Cot\neeHcut LAW ENFORCEMENT A~SISTANCE ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL CRIMINAL ZUSTICE REFERENCE SERVICE WA·SHfNGTON, D.C. 2~531 00. & f' ....~-. ..-....-"-.....--~"""- •• ~, ...~~ """_ l'Date filmetP 112/19/75 , ,- -'.--- '-"- ' .,---, ""', ,~ ,I' .., I ·~·mit! %a... , ..... ' -~ -, - ---'--;'''-- AU /~ .;~ 'I I " ' r I :1 STATE air ~OONNECTICUT ' ." I J Thomas J. Meskill, Governor '\l I I I ! Department of Ohi1dren and Youth Services I : Francis H.
    [Show full text]
  • Towards British-Chinese Futures: a Social Geography of Second Generation Young Chinese People in London
    Towards British-Chinese futures: a social geography of second generation young Chinese people in London. Pang, Kim Kiang The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior written consent of the author For additional information about this publication click this link. http://qmro.qmul.ac.uk/jspui/handle/123456789/1614 Information about this research object was correct at the time of download; we occasionally make corrections to records, please therefore check the published record when citing. For more information contact [email protected] Towards British-Chinese futures: a social geography of second generation young Chinese people in London Kim Kiang Pang Thesis submitted for degree of Ph.D Department of Geography Queen Mary and Westfield College University of London 1999 ABSTRACT This thesis is primarily concerned with the cultural identities of second generation British-Chinese people located within the urban context of London. There are two chief reasons why London is the setting of the study. One, it has the largest Chinese population of any city in Britain, accounting for over a third of the British total. Second, its Chinatown acts as an economic hub for Chinese social and cultural activity for the South East region. It is argued that the conditions of Chinese settlement in London allow for the formation of Chinese collectivities and identities characterised by a high level of heterogeneity. One of the principal aims of the research is to demonstrate how pre- existing writing on 'new ethnicities' in Britain may be applicable to Chinese youth.
    [Show full text]
  • We're 2 Years O Ld
    We’re 2 years old... OUR Thanks to all of you! Volume III Number 18 Next Deadline: September 19 - Next Issue: September 26 September 12^ 1984 Published biw eekly In Sqnta C lara County by Our Projectt, Inc. Reagan in Santa Clara Governor Deukmejian and last C ounty but not least. Assemblyman Er­ nie Konnyu. by Ted Sabi It was a day for signs and they may have very well saved the day Wearing his best Jerry Falwell as many used them for shade. {1‘ve-Got—^i4-&ereMrind) smile. For the most part, the signs President Reagan gave a superb were in favor of the ad­ patriotic speech to a happy. Hag ministration. waving crowd of some 40,000 However, others read 49 per­ fans. cent of blacks unemployed; Near 90 degree heat coupled Reagan ‘84/W ar ‘84 next to with a hour delay to even get Mondale are you Kidding? through the gate failed to dam­ The two biggest were inflated pen the spirits of this Labor Day balloons that read: Reagan-Bush, crowd. leaders we trust and California However, not all who filled the loves Ron and Nancy. track and Held at DeAnza The two dephants donated by CoUege were for the President. Ringling Brotiiers Circus were 1000 protestors sponsored by unconcerned at the festivities, the San Jose Peace Center and even when an Abe Lincoln the National Organization of lookaHke sat on one of them. Women held a rally-nt tba><HIK -Two trees (bosh Cherry) were posite end of the college in the planted in honor of the Flint Center.
    [Show full text]
  • COLA for Retirees Delayed Retirees Should Receive Entitlements on April 1
    HAWAI I rine Vol. 21, No. 48 Serving Maine Forces PacMc, 1st PAM, MCAS Kaneohe Bay, Mann* Barracks Hawall,Camp H. M. Smith and 1st Radio Battalion. December 16, 1993 COLA for retirees delayed Retirees should receive entitlements on April 1. this change. They will continue April 1, 1994, increase in the Marine Corps News to receive COLA increases in COLA. January (for December, The delayed collection will not Payment of the annual Cost of entitlement), with the next one affect increased annuity benefits Living Adjustment for all payable on January 3, 1994. which become effective in nondisability military retirees will The reason for this action was December 1993. In other words, he delayed for three months as a to delay the increase in retired the SBP annuity for the result of provisions of the fiscal pay without affecting survivor participating retirees who die year 1993 Omnibus Reconciliation annuity payments. Therefore, the during the period December 1, (Public Law 103-66). The COLA increase in SBP costs resulting 1993, through February 28, 1994, that normally would have been from the COLA will also not be will be based on the COLA- paid on January 3, 1994 (that is, affected by the COLA delay. SBP adjusted annuity. December 1993 entitlement) rates and corresponding costs will the Retirees will receive a letter on will be paid on April 1, 1994. increase December 1, 1993, based This means that affected retirees on the 2.6 percent COLA increase. these issues from the director of Rather than collecting this their respective DFAS center in will be paid at current levels receipt of through February 1994.
    [Show full text]
  • Towards British-Chinese Futures: a Social Geography of Second Generation Young Chinese People in London
    Towards British-Chinese futures: a social geography of second generation young Chinese people in London Kim Kiang Pang Thesis submitted for degree of Ph.D Department of Geography Queen Mary and Westfield College University of London 1999 ABSTRACT This thesis is primarily concerned with the cultural identities of second generation British-Chinese people located within the urban context of London. There are two chief reasons why London is the setting of the study. One, it has the largest Chinese population of any city in Britain, accounting for over a third of the British total. Second, its Chinatown acts as an economic hub for Chinese social and cultural activity for the South East region. It is argued that the conditions of Chinese settlement in London allow for the formation of Chinese collectivities and identities characterised by a high level of heterogeneity. One of the principal aims of the research is to demonstrate how pre- existing writing on 'new ethnicities' in Britain may be applicable to Chinese youth. Using a mixed qualitative research methodology, in-depth interviews were conducted with both first and second generation Chinese settlers, comprised of a core sample of twenty-one second generation Chinese informants and ten of their parents. Complementing the interviews were a series of participant observation studies at sites relevant to the 'Chinese community'. The research shows that young Chinese people in London are redefining notions of self and identity through a protracted negotiation between the contrasting terrains of Chineseness and Britishness. This general theme is explored in four different ways: through experiences of work (what are the effects on Chinese children who feel obliged to help out their parents?); community (how do Chinese people understand their relationship to the 'community'?); gender (how does the experience of growing up in Britain differ for young Chinese men and women?); and identity (how do young Chinese people cope with growing up in isolated circumstances?).
    [Show full text]