. Bearclsley Speaks at Declication

The Weathe·r Partly cloudy ,,1th after­ DClon or evening thunder­ ~ho era today. ooler to­ owan, Glorrow. High today SO; low 65. Yesteni:ly' h. b 93; low Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire. AP Wirephoto, UP t.aaed WiJe - ' rive CeDta Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesday. July 25. 1949 - Vol. 83, No. 201 69. Judge Rules Five-Year-Old, Renl (onlrol Acl Unlawful Killed by' Auto' CHLCAGO (IP) - The federal Linn Street Accident Victim Dead rent cC'nf.rol act of 1949 was held unconsti tutional yesterday by a On Arrival at Hospital: Coroner federal district judge. But that doesn't mean con­ George Lumsden, f ive-year-o ld sou of .Mr. anu Mrs. Ralph trois are orr-- now. The opinion Lumsden, was killed Last night shortly afl r he wall struck by a car at 7 :34 li S he darted from 811 all ey on South l.Jinn street wtJI· be appealed. between W'asbingtoll and ollege treets, witne 'M?!; aid. The opinion by Judge Elwyn P olice at 9 :30 la t night said they had found neither the R. Shaw was based on his find­ ing that local option provisions accident vehicle nor the dri""r. The accid nt vehicle ws reo for decontrol by states and mu­ ported driving north on ou th nicipalities set aside the power of Linn street. its authority. YoUnl Lumsden lived with his FBI Probe of AEC Tighe E. Woods, federal hous­ mother Mrs. Gladys Lumsden, his ing expediter, said in Washington 10-year-old brother Donald, and that the government "will natur­ iTandparents Mr. and Mr!. Willi­ Grants by SUI !Illy appeal" the lower court's find­ am P£trak, at 108 S. Linn street. ing. Dr. DS, Fitzpatrick, 903 E. Nudear Physicist WODds' Chicago a.ttorney, CoUere street, nld be was drlv­ WUlIID S. Kaplan, said be would In,. north on South Linn Ilreet Prof. Arthur Roberts, SUI nu­ GOV. 'WILLIAM S. BEARDSLEY was the major speaker at a move lor the earliest possible about 30 feet beblnd an Iowa clear research director, yesterday ceremony yeslerday dedicating the Coralville flood control and review of the case by the su· CUy b.... Suddenly he hearil went on record against the O'Ma­ reservoir project about four miles north of Iowa City. The cere­ preme court. from behJnd h .m a tbud and a honey amendmE'nt to the hous" mony took place on a high blult overlooldnr the dam s.te and the In the mean time, the attorney • (OaUy Iowan independent offices appropriatiol1s "Idnd·of-a" scream, the doetor bill. lewl river. Seated at left is Rep. Tbomas E. Marlin of Iowa, City. said, rent control will continue . ald. Where€hild Was ·Killed by Car The amendment, filed earlier in effect as far as the housing "Just aE quick as I heard the expediter's office is concerned, this month by Sen. Joseph O'Ma­ 'IHIS IS THE SCENE 01 the lalal Injury of Geor,e Lumsden, 5, of 108 S. Linn street, who died last night nOise, I slammed on the brakes honey (D-Wyo), would r equire with full administration and en­ en route to Mercy hospital. Arrow mark, the sfOt where the body was found. Wltne5see reported that and jumped out of the car," Fitz­ Musl All Join 10.Save Nalural forcement. FBI investigation of all atomic tbe child darted from an aUey between Wubllll10n and Collt,e streets. patrick said. Should the supreme court up­ energy commission felbwshi'l hold Judge Sha.w's ruling, rent HE' ~aid he MW anothor rar, holders. prc, nt ('I ',. prr""n-. controls would be entirely dead. probably the hit-and-run auto, engaged in secret atemlc w;"il; .. .-~ Resources, Beardsley Asserts speed by just as he got out of his in vestiga ted. Tbere is slim possibility COniTeS5 TUman pqc.t; car. He was unable to identify the T Signs Finds ·Stifl The AEO awards f"!lo";~hin~ Gov. William S. Beardsley, speaking yesterday afternoon may take any action to bolster speeding car. tD students for pre-docttlr'll ~t'd at the Coralville dam dedication eeremoni s, told hi' listener the law durlnr the present ses­ sion. The act continues controls Hank Cushing and a Catholic Jlost-doctoral work, Roberts ex­ "the time has come when the scientists, .the enginpers, the farmer until June 30, 1950. priest f(om Davenport approached pla}ned. Students are c ho s~n by OpPO$,itib'ii' ', Arms ,Ptogra,m the scene just after the accid( nt. anu the conservationists must all join hands in this effol·t to con­ Judge Shaw said his finding on tbe ntional research councU ror serve our natural resources." :rrom THB wml! SI.V1CBS (1li,cjll) ', coh~ \ 'eSSIn ~ ri, A public hearin, on bu<;l- hout 4'Gmptete ed parldng t(l downtown streets Larson Claims Iowa . t~. a. reV~IDn . o( rus poJi Ucol aa mp3igns, palltl, run auto. wiiJ1 j:ecard to students in _t heir laid il 1I:'1ls . "the beginning' of an get will be held at the ; for where new metl'rs have beEn in­ courth(·d:..,J.·-'~ ·C.l)j ¥~Ye'. ~ppnl cUl ar1y the bit er 19~ president­ The child '\>1118 dud upon arrival younger ~O's. Their i dea~ nQ.JV hav.; historic occasion" in solving the stalled. The ordinartces .wm be­ Rent Uft Unchanged at 10 a.m ., p"'ug. 8. Persons jlt- prQmpt. approval ..0C t .h~ long Ial race which was marked by at Mercy hospital, Dr. George Cal­ nothing to do with thelr political problem of flood control in south~ come leg.n upon official publica­ tending the hearing clln ·express awJilted atms tprogram was his anti-Catholicism. . lahan, county coroner, said late b'elief.s 10 years from now. their opinions tor or against the s.c~d aetlon, 01 the' (lay fn ' the Her fb riet, restrainF d reply to last night. easlern Jowa. " , ti on. DA.VENPORT «PI - Atty. Gen. "Tbe prlnclpie of the am~nd­ "Wltb the help and contlnued proposal at that time. col4 war' 'with Russia. About two the Cardinal's denunciation of her Alter performing an autopsy, ment ia that federal li upport Im­ MAyor Preston Kosl'r set the Robert L. Larson said yesterday Set up by the board' of aU,Per- houtlt before his' special me~sage "record of anti-Catholicism . . . I'OOptratlon 01 the people who Benten stri'l't dMlcatlon for 2 OllJahan said Lumsden ~ uffered a plies the power on the par~ of he did not think rent decontrol visors, the new 1950 budnt Ia lIVent to hc'luse " and sen ate, unworthy of an American mother" p.m. Tl)ursday 'lifter the coun­ skull fracture and laceration of the government to Investigate have been 80 Instrumental In prccedures in Iowa would be $63,872 larger than last f,ear's he signed ' Bnd thereby formally was made in her dally syndicated cil by resolution accepted It lor the brain. the political Ideas DI anyone ac· winning the approval of this changed prior to a United Sl.8tes tOlal of $946,752. ratif.ied the north Atlantic treaty newspaper column, "My Day." ceptln, federal moneys and the cIty from the Jensen con­ supreme court ruling on the new "I am sure the Cardinal ha! (rants. project by COIl8'ress, I wlll be struction company. The total amount of taxes which fos: tne 'United States. ' federal rent law. would have to be leVied to ' pro- San. Arthur Vandenberg ' (R­ written in what to him seems a Congress' Republicans "What it would lead to is that rlld ... to go back to congress An opinion by Federal Dis­ Brid~e Designer Ned L. Ash­ vide for the budget is $679,378. Micl1,, · who has helped mold the Clhristlan and kindly manner, and no state could receive federal as­ trict Judre Elwyn R. Shaw, Chi­ Seek July 31 Closing for the funds needed to com­ ton said although final cost esti­ The balance of the budget would nation's biparHsan foreign pollcy, I wish to do the same," she Said sistance until It showed that no mates have not yet been com­ cago, that the new federal Ia,w WASHINGTON (IP}-House Re­ come {rem courlty income and tax broke- with ·the admlni ~ tratlon to Communists were rmployed and plete &lie Coralville dam." pleted, the bridge would cost $5,- Is unconstitutional becaulle 01 its publicans threatened yestrrday to receipts for the remainder. of 1949, take .a leading role in the OPPO­ teachers had been investigated." Other speaken taking part in 000 to $6,000 II's5 than the ori­ provisions lor local option prob­ * * * try to force congress to adjourn and $112,500 which the supervi_ sition. Okays Measure ... The sensible thing is for thl! the dedication ceremony were ginal $257,000 estimate. a.b,ly will have no Immediate on July 31 unless the Democratic WASHINGTON (~A Congress government to distribute the m :l­ Mayo:- Preston Koser of Iowa Aldermen set Augusl 15 for a effect In Iowa, Larson said. sors estimAte will remain as Ii Baeldn.. Vandenber, were leadership sets a definite adjourn­ neys and awards whrre they would county balance Jan. J, 1950. wch sende veterans u ·· Clutr- commerce subcommittee yester­ ment date beyond thm. City; CoL Clark Kittrell, chief of hearing on the 1950-51 city bud­ He said any change of policy do the most good rather than The amount raised' by taxation man Walter Georle (D-Gal, of day approved a ~c hool health bill Their plans were disclosed by the MisSissippi valley division of ~et which calls In $140',445 In on the part of the federal govern­ which Democ ratic leaders hope punish a persbn for his poli ti cal the next fiscal year. Tbe lor the 1949 budget was $5IH,UO. tbe IIDanee eommlttee. and Sem. House Minority Leader Joseph the army engineers corps and E. ment itself under the Chicago de­ will pave the way for passage of beliefs, Roberts said. amGunt to be raised by taxa­ Road maintenance accounted Bobert Taft (R-Oblo) an.d John Martin (R-Mas~) . R. Hicklin, Wapello, former cision "w(.uld be made known" by the controversial $3 0~-mj1Jlon-a­ tion Is $398,285 - a tax levy of lor a. major portion of &be bud- F ..ter Dull" (K-NY). Martin said 'he wlll formally BUS CRASHES chairman of the Iowa flood con­ action of the area decontrol ad­ year federal aid-to-education a~t. raise the issue Wednesday. trol association. $26.96 for each $1,000 assessed ministratol·. get Inerease. The limit on IeV}' O:lairman . Tom Connally (0- properly valuation. for thi. purpose wa. raiaed Irom Tex), 01 the senate foreign rela­ But an influential source In thl! SANTIAGO, CHILE (11') - Ten The attorney reneral and Gov. house labor committee, which is persons were killed and 18 in­ At the conclusiofl ot his ad­ The new budget represents a S to 8 mllis by the lut Ie ....• tioj\s 'committee, wal> confident OOUSIN DlIS dress, Beardsley accepted a shovel William S. Beardsley planned to hanqling the broader education -LONDON (JP)-Lillian Bowes­ jured when a bus plunged dcwn .qlll(ht increasp OVH t.he current laturt. some tyPll . program", would be fr om the hands of Con tractOr E. Donler later on the Chlca,o de­ legislation, said it has little or no Lyon, novelist, poet and cousin of a 30-foot emb:mkment here yes­ $(i.67,113 budget. The amount rais­ cision. Both are now at'tendlng A road fund d $44,000 Is.,pro> pa~lI'!dr, but refmed' to specify the M.· Duesehberg, Clear. Lake, and ed .fOr the present budget by tax­ posed In the new bUdget as ,totn- kind..• •," . . . chance of house approval at thi ~ Britain's Queen Elizabeth, died terday. The driver said he turned the midwest cllllterence of the turned over several shovelfuls of ation was $347,07 1, or a tax levy pared to the $2().,000 · allowed . In . '. session of congress. yesterday. She was 53 . to avO'i d hitting a team of oxen. dirt in honor of the occasion. $26.64 fo r each $1,000 in prop­ council 01 state ,overnmentll 1949. SPIla~r Sam RatbUrn (D-Tex) ot here. erty valuation. The average fOr 1949's taxes was strongly backe~ the President's The council also declcled to hold Beardsley already has approved $17.38 ,per $1,000 property evalua- arguments, t aying the program New Mercy Hospita I Addition Completed public hearing at 7:30 p.m. next decontrol at Lone Tree; a was "vitally necessary" to imple­ a tiOD, while the proposed average ment the north Atlantic treaty so State Patrol Checks Monday at the city hall to dis­ small community 16 miles south­ for the 1950 budget is $16.13. the east ct Iowa City, under provi­ cuss repair or replacement ot new Ie wer ligure, according to l't wl'll "'-"" "as eUectlve as we Used Cars' Safely downtown streetlights. sions of the federal law. Action County Auditor Ed Sulek, is due hope." on a req uest f oe deco ntrol at to the fact that a ' higher evalua­ Council Bluffs is pending. . . I A statewide safety check of tion has been placed on a consid­ uEed cars on dealers' lots has been Poll-Tax Bill Alive erable am ount of Johnson county Pre-Bid Conference ordered bY Iowa patrol headquar­ pre'perty. " . ters, Patrolman V. F. Johnson said As Filibuster Fails Tobin Raises Pay yesterllay. •. * WASHINGTON (11') - Southern For Steel Workers * * For HOspital Called Johnson said he and Patrolman filibustering prevenled a vole on Moore Ie-Hamiel A · pre-bidding conference on the J. L. Smith will soon complete a an antl-poll tax bill in the house WASHINGTON (IP) - Secretary , , .1.. cher.)c of each used car lot In this yesterday but fallrd to kill th e of Labor Maurice Tobin yusterday County Assessor c9nstruction 01 'pe Veterans Ad- county. A report will tl)en be sen t measure. raised the minimum pay ot steel GUY E. Moore, 701 Kimball rOld, mlnistr'lUon hospital here will be to headquarters on the condition After forcing Eight roll calls that ang iron workers employed on was re-appdnted yesterday to. ;I held ~omorrow at 10 a.m. at the of each auto. What further action took more lhan four hours, the government contracts by at least four-year term as JohnEon county JeUenon hotel. will result was not revealed. southerners had to retreat before 59 cents an hour. JOhnson laid out of the first 15 assessor ~ginning Jan. I, 1950. Part of the mlTnlnc selFic," a determined co mbination 01 Rf­ The secretary acted as adminis­ The appointment was mage by Clrs checked in this county, only publicans and northern Democrats. trator of the Walsh..lllf aley Pub­ will be dev.oted to . a discussion .,f four passed t!'1e' satety test. One the J ohnson counfy conlere.nce c~talll phases ot the contract r e­ Finally, alter less than an hour lic Contracts act, which sets min­ board, consisting of the board of car had 14 visible defects, in­ imum labor standards on govern­ qllirfments. Following this periooj of general d.ebate, the house put supervisors, mayorg 01 nine John­ cluding bad tires, mls ~ ing head­ over the bill until today when it ment contracts. Interested persons will be taken to lights, no brakes and a broken probably will be passe d by , sub­ He ralsec;l the minimum in the son county towns and the county the Wolf ,venue 'slte of the hos­ school board. muffler. stantial margin. industry from rates ranging from . ,*~1 where pert1n~nt con$tructlon The satety check is designed to On a crucial roll call vote yes­ 45 cents to 62 1-2 cents an hour The 1950 budget for the county ~tatls ~Il~ . b. 'lagJcd so tbal make hlibways sater by nipping terday - on a resolution bring­ - fixed 10 years ago - to rates assessor's office also was set up ' ~ospective contractors may ob­ I possible trouble Lpot at Its ing the bill before the house ranging from $1.04 to $1.23 an at the board meeting. The $19,6.2 tain an acclJl'lte' on-the-slte pic­ source, Johnson said. the vote was 265 to 100. hour. total for next year compares with t"".·of lb. proposed work. $24,775 for 1949 and $15,981 fer Questions ,pert'inin, to apoar­ 1948. e,' errOfl, conflicts or obscUTitie~ i. thtf Jllal\S anq ~p,clfieation~ will lewis'·3gaDaY Week Called rBold, Overt Act' Hearing Delay Graftted l?e dlscu.ecI in ' the afternoon .~ iuteeUng" 'accordina to the offlce WASHINGToN (IP) - John L. For - Rutledge Retrial of the Rock Island district eng i- CEDAR RAPIDS 1\1'1 - District f\Mf. · .' ,. lewis' decree qf a three-day week prices. In the senate hraring, Robert­ in coal fiElds was denounced The Virginia. .nd the Judge J. E. Heiserman yesterday Bids on the construetion will be the llenAtor son told the committee that con­ It • senate hearing yesterday as coal company offlci.1 aired their granted defense aite·rneys a po.t- opened A\lgUst II, at 2 p.m. in gress never Intended to give labor ponement of a hearing on a m,!- t.be Ilfli(je of ,the 'Iii trict .nllner r .. "conllscation" of prJvate capital views as the senate banking com­ CDall, lo.a. PIlO'O II' II••• 111 ••••> Ind as "a bold, overt act" to seize mittee, at Robertson's request, unions the rig'ht to control produc­ tion seeking a new trial for Dr. a. Rock Island., Dl. · . b control of production and pricp ~ opened a full-scale investigati(ln tion "and thereby control prjces" R o ert C. Rutledge J r., 28 ,.St . , ' • . 'MEIlCY HOSPITAL'S NEW 'ADDmON waaTh .edli3a&ed a&W'''. a formal ceremon,bl.... IIyeaterday th r M mornln,t R withd PretWeDt Geor,e H. Love 01 of the coal Industry and of Lewis' when It exempted unions from the Louis, who was convicted of mur- DU,Glt UAII.ftQ UP a. ao,emn bl,h masl at the h~pllal ohapel. e .,.w bul .... wal , e os everen the PIUabar,h Oonaollda.llon United Mine Workers union. federal anti-trust laws. der. , .-.-.. Ralph L. Hayes, bllhop of the Davenpor~ dloeeee. Sbor& lpeeobea were dvUI by Mayor Preston KOI- eMI eompany blu ..'I, atlackfd AFL Pre,ldent William Green, Besides the UMWA, he cited iHeiserman adVanced the date of INEW vAn• ...,.~A.'" 1-\10, - n"d m . W '"H per, L.D. Wareham, ,eneral chairman 01 die eamp 11m lund steerln, eomml«ee, IB1.hop f Hayes, h Tll the urtRt. til. abbreviated work week '" a line-lime toal mJner himself, the steelworkers, CIO electrical the hearin" from July 2'7 to Aug. Blandy' laid last night. un4er water Ilev. Ms,r. Carl H. Melnber,. 01 st. Mar,'. elnlft" alld Jolm F. Tunnielltf, prea dent 0 t e nn c "eIDltleaUon.". . accused Robertaon 01 ulln, the workers, CIO ruhtber workers, M'L • 1 rhb . BIlU I h Construc\lon eompany. Olfleen of the ..lean hla'b mail Included Mqr. MelDber,. celebrant; the Rfov. I after defense attorneys tllfd \lIm a~mlo bo teals at . ,n S ow- E. W. Neuln, deacon: tbe .ev. Leonard aru.-an, I.b-deaeon, all of Iowa Oity. &be Rev. C. F. Cleml, Sen .. A: Willil ROPllr\Son .. (D, ' tnv"(~~"on lo 'Iprop up the tramsters and other unions as EX­ they needed more time to " pre- . ~ ~~ ~.jQl" :evi.B~c .n of .fllp de- the Rev. O. A. Van Waul aDd the Rev. It. J. Paella, chaplalDa *0 h.a exceUlDefi a.Dd die !lev. J. W. VI) ClUed It a move to dictille lo'terln, Byrd ,olltlea) macbine amples of "pollillie labor mono- pare an answer to tt,e .tate's. writ- s,~ ,, )i'{IlI aaeces.ary . to with. land ,- Uat ~oal inli\lltq'. output mil ' 1D VIrJ." pollu." ______ten reailtanc. to 1h.eir ~~~OJ1. " .uch ~tL.. .,_ .__ , 1IIII£lene" ero.. bear.... f. I PAGE TWO - THE DAILY IOWAN. TUESDAY, J ULY 26. 1949

Locke, Golf Champ, Acros. 7~ Barred from 'IU,S, Indians Cut Yankee Lead To 3 . Tilts~ 4-2 Tourneys by PGA Mitchell Stars Television Talk. Beginning at SUI ·, 8(1'. PAUL, MINN. (IP) - Bobby . By AIcm Moyer---~~--!"I Locke, the British open champ­ - The last of July, the Lull Begins - Doris Popple, ion, was scratched yesterday from Before 71,354 major golf tournaments in the About this time of the year news just about Uhs cominl NEW YORK (IP) - The Cleve~ United States. Across the Desk, coaches are on vacation, no athleV.c: ~~eams lit land Indians defeated the New Hainline Win The 32-year-old South African's organized on the campus and the lull before footb~H.. begins York Yankees, 4-2, last night, to blacklisting by the Professional become obvious. '1 cut the Bronx Bombers' !irst place Golt association came shortly af­ The thing to do, then, Is look under the desk abd in \he ter his belated withdrawal from lead in the race drawers that are so full of junk they won't pen. 0 dB' and endt the $15,000 Inverness invitatfc.nal "') to three games. Early Wynn, with Valley Titles always find their way into a drawer, so we'll see what €"I'\ be found. the help of Satchel Paige in the goll matches at Toledo Thurs­ From liP Waterloo way comes word tha t J ack Brtl.ner. 1011'1'1 eighth, bested befere A favorite and an underdog won day. a paid attendance of 71,354. singles titles Sunday in the finals It culminated a feud of long Big Ten strike-out king and all-American p itcher, Is sehf;llg dowa Left Fielder Dale l\fitchell was of the ~issouri Valley tennis standln.. between Loeke and Three-I league batters with the same regularity he did , Westen the batting star ror the Indians, tournament here. American golf officials. conference swingers. So far he's compiled a record 01 eleM wiJa Dick lfalnI1ne had an even driving In Clevela nd's first run George Schneiter, PGA lour­ and one 108/1, 'bur ling before the home town fans. Tlie While with a lon, liner to center, and ea ler lIme than expected In. nament bureau , an­ Hawks are currently havln .. their troubles wlnnlnlr ball ,amea scorin, the second run after defeatln, BI\I MlIIer In tbe nounced the disbarment with a but are stayln .. UP around the toP. Bruner has qulckl,... become men's sln .. les, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2. Mill­ belting a tremendous tr iple to statement that ~ccke "has On the No. 1 pitcher on the club. er never seemed to make an el ­ leU center. numerous occasions violated the • • • What proved to be lhe winning fort to compete wIth the Dav­ BGA tournament reglilations and enpOrt denUst, who was wln­ The British version of sports - and track in partlew.ar - Wit run, however, resulted !rem a the tournament players' agree­ discussed ,by P rof. Roland Harper on the campus recently. A memo passed ball and a wild pilch. After nln.- hls third MIssouri Valley ment of the PGA of America title. The match took only 38 ber of the 1932 Britit h Olym,pic team, Harper is now one of tW'l Mickey Vernon bad brough.t in which he signed." minutes. professors QJ' physical education in England, teaching at Manches. Mitchell from third with a long Schneit.er said Locke's "entry ter university. fly in lhe fifth, Yankee The outstanding match of the will no longer be accepted in any day took place when Miss Doris In June Harper came to this country with the combined Oxforll • • Gus Niarhos allowed a pitch by PGA-sponsored event." I Raschi to get away from him and Popple, Des Moines, upset second­ The root of the trouble, ofCicials Cambridge track teams, to compete against Yale, Harvard and Princt­ Thurman Tucker scored aU the seeded Mrs. Lucille Davidson, said, was ducking by Locke of ton. Harper toid how the teams worked out to!{ether, we~e the best Lee's way from seccnd. Summit, :(\ro., for the wo­ appearances at tournaments and of friends and yet compiled "some or the best time'$ of their In the eighth, !\[anarer Lou men's title. The scores were 9-7. exhibiticns. , careers." This, he said, is in direct -opposition to what the Ameri. 2-6, 6-3, Boudreau singled, was aerlfleed In England, Locke declared: can coaches teach or desire. Miss Popple was fourth seed­ "As captain of the British PGA, to second, moved to third on an ed In the women's division but American coaches, be said, are paid high salaries. somellmes Infield out, and scored when I think I have had disgraceful hl, her than the governors of states, to turn out WINNING tel ms, Saturday defeated top-seeded treatment Irom the American Rascbl Wlcorked a wlId pitch. while In England there are no professional oo llelre cOlehes. Mrs. Nina HamiHon, St .•Loul s, PGA." It took two singles and a double In 12-10. 9-'7 fa shion. There, he said, the boys compete for the h>ve of compellllol to provide the Yankees with their , I Da l1.)l I .....n J'bot o b,. Pele Ha.It.. ) The ban forced Locke tQ cancel D ubles champions were crown­ plans to appear in the Tam 0'­ and the good they get out of athletic competition. first run in the third. George 1 TELEVISION OF SUI HOJ\IE GAJ\IES may become a reality after oct. wben television stallon WOC ed Sunday, the matches being Harper said that "underneath, I think the Americap boys a~ Sllrnweiss !olIowed II single by Shanter $65,000 open at Chicago In Davenport &,oes on tbe air. Shown above dlscussln, the matter are (lett to rIght) Olenn DeVi ne, played in the field house in the with me, that it's more fun to compete lor the love of competitloa Baschi with another one, but Ras­ In char,e of radio arrangements, Pa.ul Brechler, SU I athletic director. Don Bohl, television directo r of early next month. morning. Mrs. Hamilton and Ward Locke cancelJed plane reserva­ than for the express desire to win." chi was caught trying to get back station WOC, and Frank HavUcek, athletic deparlm ent business a ananr. Parker, st. Louis, defeated 'Mr. The to second after rounding the bag tien to fly (rom England. He en­ Prof. IIarper is rlgh t. U.S. teams are usually in ~here to WiII. ! and Mrs. Len 'Prosser, Mission, tered the Irish open to be played SUI too Car. Phll Rizzuto then doubled Kan., 8-'6. 6-1. The Prosser's had Sportsmanship is an Important part of the contest, but the \lri~ at Ihe to score Stirn weiss. at Belfast July 27-29. objective is to win. That's the way people here want it to be, II been seeded No.1- 81reet. The Yankees tallied again in Rooftop' s No Obstacle , Hainline and Prosser defeated least it is if attendance marks are a fair yardstick to gq h,y. For The bride i the eighth and sent Wynn to the Video Planned for SUI Football Parker and Bob Ziervogel in the England Harper may be right but for the U.S. we don't think 11\ and Mrs. R. He Still Make s Par shcwers. iRizzuto and Tommy finalS of the men's doubles, 6-3, It's more fun to beat Minnesota than to talk about how mUQ dale, Mo. (JP) - 'l'clc\'iRion of fOlll' RUT home football gamrs may tllk pine Henrich singled, with the JitUe MADISON, IND. Lee 6-4, 6-3, while Mrs. Prosser and 'MAJORi good the boys got out of playing the game. dep-ee shortstop racing to third. Paige re­ Prarson's second shot on the this fall over st,Llion WOC, Davenpol't, Iowa's first t levision Mrs. Davidson won the women's Ha.rper told his audience that the U.S. sufCers very much June. Mr lIeved Wynn at this point and 18th hole landed atop the Palll slat ion, Athletic Director Bl'echler said yestel·da.y. doubles over Miss Popple and Dor­ from ha.ving It s sports so tied UP In high f.nance • • . Ife baa and Mrs. retired the next three men in Madison country club's two­ Brechl~r said W 0 C, \V', lich is Jensen, both of Des Moines, a. poJnt there, but one that can be batted back a nd forth ancl field, Mo., order, with Rizzuto crossing the story clubhollse Sunday. opens Oct. J, wanls to take mov­ ~, SBiiiiIi!i!f! 6-2, 6-4. with a B.A. plate on Joe DiMaggio's fly. Pearson got a ladder, climbed Nat5 Top Bues , 3· 1 ~I EN"8 81NOl,E8 nothing decided, ies of games lo be played with NATI ONAl, I,EAGUE in 1948. C I••• I.nd ...... 001 020 4)111-4 II 0 to the roof, chipped ov r som .~ fn.11I • N.w York .. . .001 000 Olo-~ 8 I W ASHlNGTON (IP) - Rookie Illinois, Indiana, Northwestern and Dick Hainline. iOavenport) d elea led W L POT~ GB * * lV,nn, r.lre OJ) __ nd neJan ; RllllllchJ tr.:> s onto the green - and Bill MUler (Kon. a. CIty) B-1. 6-1. 6-%. 81. Loul...... ~ :16 .600 The question of the summer at City High ha s been ih~ ~l1e~ Dick WClk limiled Piltsbu,·gh to Bro.klyn ...... M S6 .~fIO \~ and Nlarhos, Silvera (8). WP-Wrno; LP­ holed a five-Loot putt (or a Oregon. AIter the movies are WOMEN'S SINGLES Buehl. lour hits and struck oUl eight .' lnal, BOlton ...... 48 4-4 .!5.Z2 7 Gene Hettrick will attend . • . The latest is Tennessee, huwever, par four. made, the new stalion may tele­ Dorl. Popple (De. Moln ..) defeated PhiladelPhia ...... 47 44 . ~IR 7' ~ next weeki it may be somewhere else, perhaps Iowa. It wouJd be AMERICAN AS OCIATION last night as Washington deCeated Mu. Lucille Davidson (Lee'. SummJt. N.w York ...... 44 44 .500 o His l8-hole total was 88, vise the entire game or its high­ Mo.1 U- 7. 2-6. 6-3. PIUsburrh ...... , . 48 f6 .411S m~ Kan.o. Clly 2. SI. Poul 1 the Pirates, 3-1, in an exhibition nice to keep an all-state 'basketball player . . . The Iowa High good for onJy the third flight lights at a later time. M~N'8 DOUBI,E6 Cincinnati ..••.... 80 611 .401 l7\~ Indianapolis 9. Toledo 8 02 Inningsl game before a crowd of 14,288. }' inal. Ch l.aro ..•....•.. 33 07 .880 to School athletic association coaching school and o((Jcials' clinic will Minneapoli s 13. Milwaukee B in the eluL tournament for A Big Ten meeting has been Pro.... ' (Mlsslon gan.) and Hainline YESTEROAY·S SCORES LouIsville 11 . Columbu. 7 Prcceeds of the game went to be held at Spirit Lake, Aug. 15-19. George Munger, U. of Pennsyl· which he was attempting to called for Aug. 12 in qhicago defeat..:! Parker and Zlervogel (St. SI. Loul, 4, Brooklyn « (call.d by a,... - WESTERN LEAGUE Sports America, Attorney Gener­ Louis) 6-3. 6-4. 6-3. m.nt) vania and Wes Fesler, Ohio State grid , will 11 and Ie thl Pueblo If. D.. Moines • qualify. al Tom Clark's program to com­ when, among other things, a tele­ WOMEN'/I nOUBLES ( O Dly ,arne •• h eduled) SIoux Clty 4. Omaha 0 vision policy for all schOOls will .·lnal. T O DAY'8 J'ITCHERS football clinic. Denver 6, Lfncoln 5 bat juvenile delinquency. Mrs. DavidSo n and Mrs. Pro ..er de­ New York al Pltt.burrh (nlrbO-lI ar­ be discussed. Brechler said. ):ie feated Miss Popple and Mi.. Jensen tunl' (8-9) VI. B.nham 46-21 .r Lom­ • • • added that one of the lears coache.~ (Des Molnn) 6-2. 0-8. 8-4. bardi ('-J). It's Ilkely that the 1899 Iowa football team will hO ld Its ·50lIl ~It XEO DOUBLES Brooklyn at Chlcaro-Er.kIDe (0-1) vI. have is that lheir teams may be Finals Sehmllz (G.7). reunion at homcoom.lng next October, along with the 1939 tea scouted over video broadcasts. Mn. Hamilton and Parker defeated Phllad.lp ~ la al SI. Loal. (nl,ht}-lIA>b­ lJomecomlng w lIl be Oct. 15. date of the Indiana game. Cards, Dodgers Play to Tie, 4-4 At least one Iowa game will 'be Mr. and Mrs. Prosser. IHI. 6-1. erl 5 (8tS) v •. Brecheen (,1 .. ",. 80lton at Cincinnat.I (ntrht.)-Ant.Qllelll ... Nov. 12, when the Hawkeyes go to Madison lor the Wis­ BROOKLYN (IP) - The clock televJsed, ho.wever, when sur .. ' (3·61 VI. Black",ell (I-!) or Fox (4-W) . caJled a halt to the National plays Notre Dame at South B4!Q.d, Staats Medalist WInner AMERICAN I,EAGUI! consin game it will be homecoming day for the Badgers. It's tb! W L pCT. Oll third time that Iowa's appearance at Madison has been 011 1M league pennan t race yesterday, A Little Warm for Football? II1I;!., Nov. 19. In State Golf Tourney Ne .. York ...•..• 67 33 .633 Cleveland ...... ~ 36 . .0lI0 8 occasion of homecoming. That's practicalJy enough times to warrant lea ving the st. Louis cardinals Bollon ...... 4U 41 .M4 R and Brooklyn Dodgers locked in a Commis sione rs D ecide DAVENpORT !U'I - Mrs. II. R. J'hll.del ph l" ...... 40 43 .6a3 9 an investigation. 4-4 tie. Their game had to be Staats, Davenpot"t, won medalist Detroit ...... 8 44 .1i:t2 JU Chl.a,o ...... 39 62 .du 18\~ Grid Rules to Agree f. honors yesterday in the qualify­ called at the end of nine Wa.blnrton .. ' . .. 34 63 .89l ~ I Ii BEARS SIGN J AYHAWKER STRAND. LAST DA VI for the teams to make train con­ -, ing rounds of the Iowa State 81. I,.ul...... , .31 60 .R44 ~6 NEW CASTLE, N.H. (IP) - Col­ YESTERDAY'S SCORt:S nections. lege football coacbes will not be women s go)! tournament. Cle.eland 4 New York t (Rlrbt) CHICAGO III'l - The C.hicago ROY RODGERS By mutual a(l'eement between She fired a 78 to edge last (Only ,arne I.h eduled) Bears of the National football "The Rallger-- And called upon to wllste any of thell' the two top contenders, no new T OOAY' S prrCDElt8 sleep about the 1949 rules - es­ year's runner-up, Lois Penn of Chl.a,. at B ••t on (nlrbll-oulDPori league announced la~ t night they Th e Lady" Innlnr was to start after 2:00 Des Moines, and Mrs. R.R. Grilfel, UI .. SI va, McDermolt (3-21 -And ­ pecially those governing in ter­ SI. I.oul. al J'hllad.lphla (nl,M)-Em- have signed Dick Bertuzzj former p.m. (Iowa time) because both Eldol'a! by two strokes. They both sectional giUTles. bro. (3·11) or Fannin ('-61 vo. Kelln.. ' G£NE AUTRY the Cards and Dodgers had to (l3'5) University of Kansas haJ[back, for posted 80's. De-troll at W.,h lu,ton (nl,b')-Krel .. "Rid in' On A RaIn bow" From here In, 'Sccol·ding to an hustle west for today's games. low (2'~1 VI. Calverl (6-9) the 1949 campaign. When tbe last Dodger out was agreement reached yesterday by TliR l<;E~ 1 J..EAGUE (Only lamea scheduled) "Doors Open 1:15" recorded In the last of the ninth, the Nl!t~onal Association of Ool~ Evansville 3. QuIncy 1 with two men left on base, It legiate COTllmisSioners, e.very rule Decatur 2, Il&venport 0 was 2:11 p.m. (10_ lime). Ex­ will be iriterpreted exactly from Springfield r, Oanville 4 Terre Ii.ule 6. Waterloo " tra Innings were out of the q ues­ north to south and east to west. Evan8vlll~ :I. Qulllc.v 2 Uon. Rita Hayworth Is Terrificl ~ The Cardinals, who swept the STARTS WEDNESDAY first three games of the series to rONITE Thru THURSDAYI 2 BIG HITS!I snatch the league lead by a half Bo" Ollie. Onn ; :00 P.M . • Show start. 8 :00 P.M. BUT! II game, rallied to save their slender I Z Show. NUel1 ",1. or '('I.ar A dul" 00c - Kid. Fre.t There Ia Only ONE \,,1) 8IRSTS! margin in a three-r\.ln sixth in­ ning. CARMEN AT lAY I S&. Louis Is scheduled to pl1 1 fRO,"" THf Alene ~~. The One and Only TO 'H ~ JUNGiU a night game at home against "j;'l"'~iI>\,~. ~.JO!., AFq lCA IN ONE NIGHt) the Pblllies tonight and tbe , The First ••• The Orlqinal • CO-IDT. Dodgers must make an early CARY GRANT train to get to Chicago In time - In T horne 8 m lth ' • • lote"l _ ,~ for today's g~me. Yesterday's 'TOPPER' game. originally scbeduled and VIVI"NE ROMANCE-' rained out May 10, will lie fitted Into the Cards' final east· em swing In late A1l6ust. (1\1' Whepbel*1 Once again Stan Musial was the ALL-STABS BEGIN TRAINING as Don Doll. (left) halfback of big man in the Card attack, com- Souther·n CaIlrornla. receives helmet from Coach Bob.by Dodds ing through with 8 single, double of Georgia, Tech who is a member of t ~e College AII -~tar s coac~ ­ " Doors Op t n 1:111" and triple in another big batting In.. staff. The collegians are In their third day of tralnlug. They w.lI day at the expense of Brooklyn meet the Philadelpbla Eagles, NatIonal pro league champS, "hi Sol- at the. CAPiTOL pitching. dier (feld In ChJca, o, Aug. 12. . I rmrflml '\ liBrooklt . I,oo), nls ...... · ...•. ·· •... 002ItO t0310J ~ 76 0I - ; •••~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"ji"jiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii ~-:::-~-:-~~3-d ;~. _.;I] :-- ....n l.r. W ilko (10. Br.. l . (7). Marlin \ aya OIUY STARTS (8) an. Oau"lola, D. JU(fOt (1); B ranca, Out Of Your Requeat Box TO-DAYt P a llc. (6). R •• (8) a nd C.mpanella. DR: H er malUlI:J. , . 2 Spine . Tingling First Time , ThrUl Hits Oowdecl wllh mYII.ry. REGULAR'" . dan,ar, luspense ... on • petll.flllacI loumay , fr.", 'arl, 10 Berlin I NOW ends THURSDAY] The exciting story of PRICESrr: Double Helping 01 ThrUls1 Ma tl/t~ ~ ,J1c lst Time! 18t Run! MERLE ROBERT • woman who kill. to 5:30 II ~he thing she loY.. ! IteIt", 1$e ...... OBERON • RYAN COlOI IV -:-: VI..... TECHNICOLot MAYO CHARLES PAUL KORVIN • LUKAS CAT

staT"1 linda DARNELL Co rnel WILDE . RichardGR£ENE1;' Oeorge ~NOERS'; v.

ANNE Color O'BRIEN SLEZAK· JEFFREYS Cartoon ''RIFF:RAF'" "l'BE DAILY IOWAN. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1949 -_ p~ G £ TRREI Singers Plesen' final Lecture P~ofessors to Talk Town In' Campus On Trading Survey 'Missouri Waltz', Gets ISociety NEWMAN CLUB - Members Prof. C. WOOdy Thompson, di- of Newman club will hold their •..;... __..;:,.; ;,..... ______., rector of the SUI bureau of busi- at tocal Dance weekly meeting today at 7:30 Title nElss and economic research. and p.m. in the Catholic Student cen­ Iowa City was the place where the "Mi 'olll'i Waltz" was 'SUI Graduates Married Here David Day. bureau research as­ ter. named, according to a recent. ew Yorker ma 'azin article. I sociate, will discuss a retail trad­ John Valentine Eppel, a musician who oft 11 played for ing area survey this morning with ROSARY SOCIETY - The Ro­ i\a.nc in Iowa it)', wrote the waltz in 1912 1111<1 namE'd it at the Clinton chamber ot commerce. sary society of St. Wenceslaus Day said yesterday they will church will sponsor a cafeteria a daore hE'tP. meet at 10 a.m. in Clinton with a supper and lawn social today at While an employe or the Chi­ cago and Northwestern railroad. Biochemist to Lecture committee of the chamber of com­ 5:30 p.m. on the church lawn. merce appointed to investigate Eppel led a "scrub" dance or­ On Atomic Energy Use possibilities for a trading area chestra in 'his spare time, the Prot. Joseph 1. Routh of the INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN magazine said. He played the vio­ survey in that area. FELLOWSHIP - The weekly SUI biochemistry department will The surveys are meant to show lin and was the only man in the speak on the application of meeting of the Iowa cbapter of !band who could read music. where, why and what people buy Intra-Varsity Ch.ristian fellowship atomic energy to plant and anim'll E'ppel hit lin the tune durioA' within a. certain area. Day said. will be held tonight at 8 in con­ biology at 8 p.m. tonight in the a stroll In the country. and He explained that plans are near­ ference room no. 1 of the Iowa chemistry building auditorium. taul ht bls orcbestra to play II. ly completed for a southwestern Union. Dr. J ohn T. Chappell will The lecture will be the sixth in Iowa trading survey in 10 coun­ At a dance In Iowa Clly some a series of adult education lec­ lead a study of "Manifestations of collere students u ked him the ties to begin in October. tures d igned to explain atomic Christian Love." name of tbe IOnr. He said the Clinton survey energy to the layman. wouJd begin "some time In the' He assumed tor some rea'on IOWA CITY HAPTER OF DE they were (rom Missouri. the future." 1'he exact date has not MOLAY - The local chapter of yet been set. magazine said. and replied orfhand Historicpl Society Chief DuY made a "contl'act" trip to De Molay will hold its regular that it was the "Missouri Waltz." meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Clinton June 27 to introduce to In 1914 the song came to the To Speak in Davenport the chamber of commerce the the Masonlo temple. attention of Frederick Knight Lo­ William J. Petersen, superin­ survey idea. gan, well-known composrr nnd di­ tendent of the State Ilistoricnl lOLA CHAPTER NO.5' - DE ­ rector of musical shows from Os­ society. will speak on "The Mis­ GREE OF POCAHONTAS - The kaloosa, who publicized It. sissippi River" at a luncheon in NBC to Broadcast lola Council will meet at 8 p.m . Relatives of E])pel alill Jive Davenport today. tomorrow in the War Dads' hall. In Iowa City. Two 1)1 bill cous­ Petersen said he would empha­ 'Festival' Saturday 212!il S . Clinton street. ins are Mrs. Clara Slavata. no size the river and the history of N. Van Buren 8t ree~ and Mrs. the Davenport vicinity as a stra­ FOUR RADIO ARTISTS will appear In "I Come to Sin,," a musical A choral and SYmPhonic broad­ THIRTY · TWO

•• "'~ .. I, - t_. -"'...... ~.""*t ... --t.t-.&...... ­... TROUSERS SWEATER o VEl TH E YUill , there h.s come into beinll what .ion enlline, the 1949 Cadillac delivel'llJasoline mile. amounts vi rtua ll y to a Cadillac vocabulary. age which actuall y [approaches that of the popular There are literally tcorel of word. which, applied to low.pricea car •. It is almost unbelievable for. car 80 automobiles, ca il Cadillac a1mOlt instantly to mind. large and IUlCuri o u s ~ Few can hear luch w()(d. as "Character," "Pres.. And, of coursc:, C~iU ac dependabilit y and long He tige," uQu ality," "Craftsmanship," ~ "Precision,", have- become tradi&nal. In facl, the (ull life.span of "Distinction" - and a hoet of othen-without' associ· • Cadillac haa never been accurately measured. ating them with C.diUac. Yes, "Economy" is also a Cadillac word and belong. But there i. one potent 1V()(d which applies ",ilh in the Cadillac vocabulary.. " equal emphq i. to C.diUac-but 1Vhich mOlorisls, in line you in.pee d and 'driven a 1949 Cadi llad If th .. pa. t, have not 10 readily UIOtiated lI'ith the car. 1I0t, you owe it to r0'¥8C:lf to do so- for it i. truly a That word i. £fO,.O"". revelatioh in what. motor car can ~t and do . With iu marveloualy cftiQcAt lIew high-tOmpre .. You art InOJt ~Icome to visit our . howroom •• . Not 6-b~t. 12 delicious · glassful. In Pepll'. Buy a . ' six bonle.1 Carton Tute. tw;c• •• JOOd • ; • JOe. tw;c. II far-that'. Pepai·Cola, Todayl Americ.'. mo.. popular bi,. boule cola. , - WHY TAKE LESS~WHEN PEPSI'S BESTi' NALL MOTORS, INC. " ... TIBILL IIOTTUNG. co.. elDAa a"'l'lDII. Va.or app ••• ' ...., Ir•• P.pII,CDla c ...., •• ,. 1'1... York 210 • 224 I. lurlington st. ,/·-· ·Jowa City, .Iowq.. uLJS1JN TO ·COU~~R.S'Y' -= TUESDAY AND. THUlJDAY ' IVENINGS, YOUR ABC STAnCH'! . ."GI J'OUIt~ ftU DAILY IOWAN, TUBIDAY, JULY I', IN. Oir O:min;shes, But ._ " This Should Make Your Do~ Happy .' Parole The Dai~ wan Synthetics May Solve Proble'l1 Deadlc BSTABLISHED 1868 - - --""';""-..,.-- r TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1949 Leopol Publlah«l daUy ex"""t Monda7 b7 1 elusively to the use for republlcallon 01 Student P ublleatloru. Inc .• 126 Iowa Ave .• aU the local newl prlnl«l In thla newo­ SPRINGFIEI Iowa City. Iowa. Entered .. second pi per al well II aU AP new. d lspatchra. .Iau mall maIler at the pOStorrtee at ~...:..--:--:-:--:=-___::-:-:--:--=:-- Illinois parole I Iowa Clly. Iowa. under the aet 01 eon- 'B9ard of TrUstees: Rleha.rd Dice. - a~... of Ma rch :. 11119. Georae Ea, ton. Don Guthrte. Mason deadlocked ye Ladd. LesUe G . Moeller. Paul Olson. Sub5cripllon n tes-By carrier In Jow. Max Sowers Anne Smith. , question of re ClIy. 20 cenlf weekly or 11'1 per year In -.=: ______.:.. ______5CIItece Na1 «Ivlnco; &Ix months $3 .6:1: three months ot 11.10. By mall In Iowa $7.50 per y e.. : FRED M. POWNALL. PubllAber torious "thrill" sis months 13.10: three months 12. And ARTHUR WIMER other mail subscrlpUon. sa per year: Ass\$1.a nt 10 the PubUlher Leopold Is _ IIx monlhs " .3$ ; Ihree months 12.2:1. HAROLD B. ARXOP''' tmns of Iile ar Two leased wire serYleet. (AP) and (UP) BusIness Manacer CHARLES P'. CARROU.. Editor 1"4 murder ot MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JOHN S . DAVENPORT by Franks of The AlIOClAted Pres. II enUUed elt- ClrculaUon Dlnctor Loeb, convictec Olie of the na tiona] crime cal The convict editorials sentence beceu, lion 8S a "g1jinf malar!.. ex perin Winston Churchill: A Fallen God Parole Board i J.IHunter said Another modern god has slipped from his pedestal. \bU not Winston Churchill, head of Great Britain's wartime ·government, probaqly will made two speeches recently which seem to indicate that he has ICIIIr to six stooped to save face. However, it During the war, the sight of Churchill making the V-for-vlclory the five-man symbol with two fingers of one hand, and h'Olding the ever-present question, cigar in the other hand, brought to mind such charaeteristics as duclion of brave, determined, fearless, honest, sel!-sacrUicillg and capable. processing retorts in a government demonstration plant near Rille, opPosing and His most recent actions show that he may have lost all the Colo. ment. glittering adjectives - except that he is still capable. I Leopold, Churchill is a capable orator and a capable politician. J1 y the Ce n t ra l Prul however, it was estimated recently af ter th ree years as governmenl liudent who In a speech before the Enrll h hoWle of commons Thursday, WASHINGTON-How long will that 60 synlhetic fuel plants oper­ administrator responsi ble for !he I Churchill tried 10 lay most of the blame '01' the present German our pelroleum products continue ating in only part of lhe statr synthelic fuels program: troublea at the lTave of the late president Roosevelt. to supply luel for homes, ships, automobiles, airplanes and hun­ might produce 25 billion barrels • • • The unconditional surrender policy for Germany, Italy and of oil. Japan, which was announced alter the Casablanca conference in dreds of industriat uses? "FmST, we have shown \hf! 1943. was 'made, accor(iing to Churchill "without consultation from What is being done in Am!rica • • • liquid fuels can be made out ot me." to supplement natural oil reserves OIL SJIALE reserves are known coal at a price not too greall1 to be large. Th ey have I)ot been above oil prices, and oll shale ~ "It was not the idea I had formed in my own mjnd," Churchill and assure us of 1uture supplies oC the oil so vital to our civiliza­ thoroughly explored. Those in competitive prices ... saId. 'IBut working in a great alliance with loyal and powerful tion? Colorado, Wyoming and Utah are "Second, the vast oil shale ~ friends across the ocean, we h ad to accommodate ourselves." These are important g uesUons the largest and richest yet dis­ coal of th e nation ca n now be at· This !bit of Churchill prose saved the former prime minister on the natural resources Iront, covered. Recoverable 011 from cepled as part of our liquid filii from the anKer of any of those "loyal and powerful friends" espeCially when yon l'eallzc that th ese is estimated at more than reser ve thus enormOUSly expant who may stili be allve, and placed the blame on a dead man. world demand for 011 Is n aw 200 billion barrels, or nearly 10 ing our known reserves of IIq~ It's unfortunate that there is no concrete evidence to verify or nearl y 10 million barrels a day, ti mes more than petroleum re­ f uels. serves. debunk Churchill's statements about the unconditional surrender a nd constantl y jncreaslng. I "Third, we bave already greaa, policy. Look around you and considcr Oil and waler do mix, however, improved t h e original lorel, in consideraton of extracting oil Whatever Churchill's movites f or shifting the blame, It is a all the uses being made of petro­ processes for making oil from co4 from oil shale, for one of the and can expect still f urth ~ r econ· lad thing to see him climb down from the pedestal on which he Interpreting the News - l eum products. The farmer runs his tractor to harvest his wheat main problems in dry western omies with full scale commercii! Itood during the lean years of the early 40's. or cultivate his crops, and some­ states is to find enough water production." times he uses an oil~burnjng gen­ available for community use and Kn own reserves ot raw III· Economics of Planned Inflation - erator for his electric piant. for opera tion of necessary plan ts. terlats for syntheUc liquid faeli! Weak Germany Sought About 98 percent of new loco­ Army ('ngln (,t'rs are now un­ are believed to be la.rlre eJlOllt', Accompanied by an amazing spectacle of ballyhoo, the business motives ordered by railroads arr! dertaking a Jlational survt'y of In the ol,·l)iol) of Sehroeder, cycle has slipped downward in recent months and the value of the oil-burning types. And how many raw materials reSOurees for fu­ to "meet aU our needs for eeII· Cust() mers By J. 1\1. ROBERTS JR. homes can you count that have I dollar has inched upward. ture !levelopmen' of daml'stic turies." the payment «IP) f'ort'lgn Affairs Analyst) chan~ed from h~:·r\ fuels to oil to synthetic fuels. The dePartment Just how far curves were slipping and dollar values were climb­ This is no excuse for compa· ai\d electric eliminate the irksome task of ot interior's bureau of mJnes Is ccncy, however, for a synlhetlt the heating ing was the big question. Late last week, the labor department's One of the recommendations of tb t, while this ban d:)es inter­ docs not recommend aboli lio11 of shoveling coal and handling dirty ex panding Its demonstration fuels ind ustry has not yet, belli lO-month statisticians came up with an answer. Since 1948, the qollar gained the American Fl iends Servke (ere ",Hh desirahl p tradc, it is the allied cont:·ol of Ruhr pro­ ashes? plants, near Rifle, Colo.. and developed in this n ation. I. onthly 2 cents in value and, in terms of the 1939 dollar, co uld now buy committee report on means of a price "'hi ell must be paid ducLion. In Ihe face of tilis increased Louisiana, 1\10., and its officials Rich petroleum reserves 1ft ooo-tenth 59 cents worth of goods. seeking peace with Ru~~iu would in lhe cold war - a compro­ But the maUl'r of production dependence on oil, the hard facts are optimIstie over results 01 known to exist, of co urse, in olb, bill beginni That certainly doesn't sound like a serioUll slump. There are threaten the optration of th_ mise between economic needs quickly becomes involved in the ere that new oil discoveries in experiments. parts of the world. In the Mid~ billing and European recovery pro~rarn. and political pressures. .UIl other hints that the pesalmlalll have mlIealcalated in their solution of allocation problems, the Uniled States are becoming Great progress has been made East, for cxample, proved reserve!, billing. Any But when it comes to giving since they go directly back to the eltimation of bUlllnellll COnditions. Thai is the suggestion lor turn­ more and more difficult. since World War II, according to although largrly undeveloped, aJI! estim ated ing distribution nnd alloeati'ln or Rus~i(\ a voice in thc .Huhl·, lhe availability of supplies. And Rus­ bureau oC mines officials, in thc nearly hal! again greater tl)an ojI l adjusted on A recent federal rese ve b')ard survey showed that as many as Marshall plan is endangered in • • • coal and steel from the Ruhr over sia is sworn to do everythin~ ~ h' WIlAT, 'i'UEN, can be done Fischer-Tropsch, coal hydrogena­ reserves of the United States. ' Gas heat 5.1-million persons intend to buy cars this year - that's more to the United Nations eeon mic direct ratio to the Iole which can to thwurt lhe purpose of the tion, and retort processes used in Secretary Krug gave an impetlll buyers than last year. nuhl· production pluys in the re­ about this situation? the plan commission for EU1·ope, in which Mnrshn II plnn. producing oil from nalural gas, to lhe development of synlh! ~ the Mm,nRr,v covery program. Synthetic liquid fuels appear to Further, twice as many ,people are in the television. market Russia has a voice. COllpled with the peace report's be the most promising answer. coal ,Uld oil shale. fuels. h owever, when he watntl (There is a question, too. recommendation for "neutraliza·· than a year ago. Potential home buyers ~ a mjllion of them - The economic commis ion, as They are not yet in comm~rcJal When Julius A. Krug. sec,elary recen lly tha 1 foreign oj] "is III whether establishment oC a new outstrip the number of homes that can be built this year. And the repOrt points ouL, has bc~n tion" of Germany, giving both eas~ of the int(rior, dedicated a coal­ sure oil in time of war." Syotheti! point of east-west conflict is good Ilrorluclion in the United Stales, alLhough fu rniture, household appUcances aDd similar products are playing an important and In­ and west non-discriminutory ac­ but elaborate experiments are be­ to-oil demonstration p I ant at plants, he added, may !become ijl creasingly effective role ill this for any U.N. agency now). cess to her industrial output, this Louisiana, Mo., a few wee'ks ago, important pnrt of our progJ'am.1 satisfying all comers, sales have slipped only slightly. Even among the allies, the ing conducted at demonslration field through ~ ut Europe. It has recommendation would interfere he exptessed these concl usions national defense. Said the FRB: "The prelent situation would appear to hlrh­ plants of the bureau of mines in contributed to revival of "non­ amount of Ruhr production an~ with allied control of an impor­ Ulrht the need for more a(lrrellllive merchaDdlslnlr pro,rlUDll on the manner which it is allocated tant weapon in the cold war. Missouri and Colorado. military" trade between east Dr. W. C. Schroeder, bureau of the part of many manufacturers, dlstrlbulors and retallers W and west. is n ticklish matter. The Quakers. of COU Mie. are The mnterials are needed. But suggesting merely these things mines synthetic fuels chief. will tap latent consumer demand." • The Quakers are advocating the tell delegates to the Unitrd Na­ WSUI PROGRAM CALENDAR Other economic crystal-ball gazers claim the nation's eonsumers Britnin wants no formulion of a be trlcd as pa.rt of a broad a United Slates encourage closer German trade pattern whiCh in­ SCale search far peace, and with lions scicnli fic ({Jnference on the 8:00 a .m . Momlng Ch apel 3:30 p.lD. K SUI SIGN ON HERE have plenty of purchasing !power but are holding back for further cooperation betwe( n the economic ter[eres wilh her own future the realization that such steJ1S conservation and utilization of 8:15 a .m . New.. Kaufman :l:30 p.m. F iction Parade thumbing th priee declines. cooperation administration ancl rcsources, when its three-werk 8:30 a.ln. Mom]nll Serenade 4:00 p.m. Iowa Union Radio Hour hopes. ('ould be taken on] y within a 9:00 a.m. ;Europe SJnce 1810 4:='0 pJn. Te~ Time Melodle. c"Nop edia of It is becoming increasingly clear that the price level will not be the U.N. commiSl·ion in prepara­ Franee wants to sUPJll ant Ihe time-tabled movement toward session opens Aug. 17 at Lake 9':50 II .m. New8, Danielson 5:~O p.lT). Cljildren', Hour tions on 11 tion for the time when the Mar­ Success, about synthetic fuels pro­ JO :!)() n.m. Tunc D,usters 5:15 p.m. M4slcal Moods allowed Lo slip to 1939 levels, when the d'Ollar was worth 100 cents. Ruhr, as far as possible, as th full selUement of east-west 10:30 a.m. Tnr Book.nelf 5:30 p.m. Up '1'0 The Mlnut •• plared in That great a drop would be considered a major depression today. shall plan shall end. key pl'odurLive arca of Europe. problem . dudion in the United Stales. 10:45 a.m. Kitchen Club Backle. & Hart Natural gas, coat and oil shalr I J:oo a.m. News Hackett 6:00 p.m. Dinner Hour The fIrst SltlrUn.. compl1cated economic Ilnp, the present sltua'ion can Which is all well and good. So And French authorities say, al­ Unfortunately, many such in­ II :15 a .m. Melody Mar! 7:00 p.m. London Forum took place is the report's tadt acceptance of most wHhluL exception, they dividual steps cannot be tak( n are lhree raw materials from II :45 a.m. 10"" state Medica l Society 7:30 p.m. KSUI SIG N OFF be re(arded as a crevice In the peak of the buslnelll cycle which synthetic fuels are now be­ 12 :00 noon Rhythm Rambles 7 :80 p.m. Key. to Music N.J., in 1869, the Mar shall plan, although th( will fight to th e last (liteh to because the goal is not truly in 12:30 p.m. News. D ooley curve. It is not tbe otber Iide of the divide, the Ilope that 7'46 p .m. Adventures In Research iDi "PrInceton , tie-up between ECA and the see to It that German stee l pro­ sighl. ing produced experimentally. 12:45 p.rp. Acc,dent on Trial R:OO p.m. MUsic You Want plunlea stralKht down. Natural gas rt'serves are esti­ 1:00 p.m. Musical Chals 8:30 p.m. E venJne Symphonett. g~s dlOn't American ban on exports of stra­ duction never agaIn exceeds (This is the fourth of a series 2;00 p .m. News, MargarreU mated at 170 trillion cubic feet. 0:00 p.m. Campus Shop tn Nov. 5, The government is working night and day to keep the e<»nomy tegic materials to eastern Europe th"il' OW Il. WUIl them, it is a of articles on lhe Quaker foreign 2:10 p.m. 18th Cenlury Music 9: 40 p.m. S~ort fIIghllehts It is believed that If 25 or 30 3:CO p.m. Orgen ArUstry 9:45 p.lD. News. Reno Princeton inflationary. Credit curbs are relaxed; public works and other "pump is condemned. direct military matter. policy suggestions. T om 0 r row: trillion cubic (eet are utilized 3:J5 p.m. &ccu rslons In Sclence 10:00 p. m. , SIGN OFF limldate primers" are dusted off; deficit financing is 'Projected. The official American Idea is The Quaker I epo.rt, of co urse, bolstering the United Nations.) for ull productillll they would Since it's politically popular, we are destined to live in an era yield between two and three bil­ of planned inflatl'On for some time to come. Members 01 the adminis­ Kathleen Babich Has lion barrels. Natural gas Is pro­ tration claim it's simple to put a saddle on the bucking economic Girl; Mother Happy bably the least promising, how­ steed. We'll soon know. Lellers to the Editor ever, of the synthetic oil mater­ MILWAUKEE I\PI - Kathleen Ials. (Readers are invited to expre 011111l0n in Leiters to the EdItor. Birmingham BabJch, 18, bride of United States coal reserves of Temporal, Spiritual Mixture - Aliletten must Include hand writtcn hi gnature and address - ~ype­ the youth convicted of slaying her some three trillion lons are about written signatures not acceptable. LeHers become the property of younger sister, has borne him a The letter exchange between Francis Cardinal Spellman and hall the world's known supply. The Daily Iowan; we reserve the right to etHt or withhold letters. six-po und, nine ounCe daughter, Coal reserves are believed suffi­ Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt brings into sharp focus the conflict between We sUlrlrest Idters be limited to 300 words or less. Opinions ex­ her physician disclosed yesterday. cient to meet demands for severa] TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1949 VOL. XXV, NO. ill temporal and spiritual matters. pressed do not necessarily. represent tho e of The Dally Iowan.) Mrs. Katherine Birmingham, hundred years, "includi ng th e pro­ , Things started June 23 when 'Mrs. Roosevelt, in her column, "My Kathleen's molher. said she was duction of the tolal oil demand Day," said that it would be unwise to use tax money to support TO THE EDITOR: rorism under the Czar but nG t happy over the birth and expeci­ from coal." parochial schools. 'It is easy to see that !The Daily under the Soviets. ally because the baby was a girl. Known petroleum reserves are UNIVI;RSITY CALENDAR Friday, Cardinal Spellman issued a statement in which Iowan is no different than any "I've been praying fo r a girl," estimated at about 20 billion bar­ I am not disputing Mrs. Butler's UNivE'S-SITY CALENDAR lIems ·,are scheduled In UJe PreaN"" other American newspaper. Any­ claims; what J am com plaining she said . rels. In one coal-producing slate, he charged Mrs. Roosevelt with "bigotry'· and an "anti-Catholic offices, Old CapHo\. ' j attitude." thi~ for a drastic headline. Kill about is the way you and other Yeaterday Mn. RooIeveU replied that abe "hal no 111 teeUn .. the Comm unis~ .. . down with newspapers twist stories to S U I~ The Smith, a Mighty Man Is He? Tuesday, July 26 (: Friday, July 2' communism ... run 'em out of some funny idea you have of 8:00 p.m. - University play, 8:00 p.m. _ Summer ~ toward any reU,loD or Wwanta aD), people 0' hlrh or low estate the country ... out of the world. • beeaate the), beloll8 10 any relldoua Kroap." As further proof, what the American peeple want "Liliom." University th ea ter: pr g am "I C For to SbJI," .Remember the story Saturday to read . Wednesday, July 27 0 r , ome - ebe pointed to ber acUve 11JPPOn 01 &be late Alfred E. Smith, 8:00 p.m. _ Un iversi ty plQ'y, S outh Union Campus, Mlcbrldf by Ken Rossman? The headline I'm still wondering where you • Catholic, In aU hli po1l&lcal campairnl. read, "Flees !rem Communists got the material for the headline "Liliom," Vniversity theater. hall in case ot rairi. The controversy centers around the Barden bill, which Cardinal Twice in 31 Years." The first and fir_t paragraph in Ross­ (For Information rl,ardlnl, date. beyond thl. schedale, . Spellman opposes and 'Mrs. Roosevelt supports. The bJll would paragraph, "Tears came to the man's story. Wh y did she sa y it? lee reservations In th", office of tbe Preeldent, Old VaplloL) prohibit the use of any federal revenue for aid to any schools eyes of a White Russian woman What did she say about it'l What , that are not government-sUbsidized. yesterday as she spoke of the does she know abou t it? No won­ Aduall)" W. anfonunate ,bat Cardinal Spellman entered 'he terroristic methods used by lhe dcr there are lots of Am ericans GENERAL NOTICES eeDIIlcl He .hoald Mft realise. tha, IeparaUon 01 ebarch and Communist party in Russia ill in this country who arc violently .tate II tndiUonal within the United states and for ..ood reMOn. suppressing reliJ!ion." anti-American against newspapers GENERAL NOTICES should be deposited wltb tbe clb- edllor tl til A look at Europe in the Middle Aies would prove that the That's flne, except after read­ and the way they give us the Dally Iowan In the newsroom In Ealt Hall. NotIce. mus' .. ~ neWl/. mltted by Z p.m. the dlay precedlD( flrs~ publlcatloa; tbe, wOI Nat church harmed itself during the Spanish Inquisit~n and other ing the story I still did,n't know Gilbert Mar(ei be accepted by telephone, and mus' be TYrIqJ 0& LEGIBLY incidents that mlxed temporal with spiritual issues. what the terroristic m et~' ds were. w)Ir'. The whole story is about a Mrs. 222 E. Market TEN and SIGNED by a reaponslbl, penon. f If parochial schools received federal aid, they would be forced Olga Butler and tel1s only of her Th rough the maze of stories and PHD. FREN C 11 REA DIN G to give up much of their independence. The government might experiences in Shanghai under SChrefter hall. ). eye-witness ac unts of conditions EXAM will be given Saturday, decide to select the curriculum of 'private schools - or any number the Japanese ... how her hus­ in commun is tic states, we are as­ of government controls could be exerted. bapd was seM to a concentration July 30, in room 221 Schaeffer AUGUST GRAD"ATE8. i.n­ sured of at least one. t.hing - hall from 8 to 10 a.m. Make tlp­ The effectiveness of private school education W9uld be lessened camp, etc. nouncemenls for AUSu&t graduA­ terroristic methods have been em­ plication by siGning sheet posted lion are now r£ady ansi mlY be if tlIe government were able to jockey into a position ot control in Sure, she felt the Communist~ ployed by Comm unists: We have on bulleUn board outside room picked up at Campu ~ Stores IrOII parochial schools. twice ... Leningrad in 1919 and every reason to believe the testi­ 307 Schaeffer hall, before July 27. 8-12 and 1-5. A limited nu/nblr Shanghai in 1949. But she len mony ~ f 'Mrs. Butler. Next exam will !be given in early is fol' sale. i Boys Will Be Boys - those tWiO cities before the Com­ THE EDITOR October. munists arrived. Where is her SUI YOUNG DEMOCRATe 1111 The Japanese Bible market has been cornered by a group of eye-witness account of terroristic FINES TOTAL $20 GERMAN PH.D. & E A DIN G meet Wednesday, July 27, 7:. boys who have obtained many of the 2.'5-mllllon Bibles which have methods? Police Judge Emil G. Trott yes­ TEST will be given ThursdJY, p.m. i room 225 Schaeffer hail rencl\ed Japan since the end lOt the wnr. Mrs. Butler !lays her family terday lineri Gl enn L. Edwards, Aug. 4, at 2 p.m., room 104, Phil Norland will report on tW T}le boys have sold them at greatly inflated prices, Japanese were all monar ch ists. Thai's fine. Oxford, $12.50 fo r operating a Schnerrer hall. Register for the reccrh Young Dcmocrnt 8tl\18- n­ That's the safest way to stay out eeutlve committee mooUn, .. churchmen report. The inevitable question: Is a black market In­ motor vehjcle without a license. test In room ]01 before Aug. 1. of the newspapers these dttys. Jiarold H. Lemley, Iowa City, was Thoee required to qualify berore plans fur Youn" Derb6e'rft~_ Bible >.alel really black - or is it white? v~'AnI ApPBTently, · ~he approves of ' ter- tined -$7,.QO fot" · intO'ltication. this time see Fr.ed Fehling, 10] next fall will be discussed. ~ DAILY IOWAN, TUESDAY, JULy 18, 1M. -~AGZ nvB • • ------~- Eight Polio Patients' WANT AD RATES bl e' Parole Board Enter AcHve Ward Use a Want ·Ad For Fast Results • For eo~tlvel~uona • ------~------~------~----- Eight more pOlio patients, five On. 8e pel' word sate - to Rent Miscellaneous for Sale Miscellaneous for Sale (Cont.) Music RadiO Ql Deadlocked In from Dubuque county, were ad­ o.r _."..._._. Autos for tr.ed (COnt.) Wanted (COnt.) (cQiiiT and 103 TIlfte Dan _ .. _.110- per word mitted to University hospitals over Responsible medical student and Pedigreed airedale puppies, three 100-lb. coolerator, $10. Dial 6187 Guaranteed repairs for all makee 1948 Plymouth coupe. spe'~ial de- if d ' th art the weekend, bringing the total 81s 0.7&-...... ,. ... 1141 per word luxe. Priced to sell. 532 So. Van w e eSlre ree-room ap - months old. Male or female, $35. after 5 p.m. Home and Auto radios. We pick­ number of "active" patients at the ODe MODUa. .. _ ...... I~ per word ment. Write Box 6-L, Daily 10- Call Bob, 8-0394. ______up and deliver. Sutton Radio Serv­ I Leopoll Case Buren after 5. wan. hospitals to 22. Interesting classical record col­ ice. 331 E. Market. Dial 2239. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. IU'I - The J ane Uthe, 15 months, and her Clallified DIspla1 1929 Buick for sale. Dial 7419. Studio couch and Sterling apart­ lection. Goa Jl 6765. brother, E1d~ n , 8, children of Al­ MiScenaneous fOr SOle 101 ment-size washer. Dial 8-1275. Dependa.ble radio repairs. Pick-up IUlnois parole boa~d was reported One Da1 ... _...... 75<: per coL Inch LaSalle car. Called to service. 1947 modern trailer houte and 1935 and deliver. Woodburn Sound fred Ulhe, Dubuque, were listed Six Consecutive dll1s, Dial 8466 alte.r 5 p.m. National canner pressure cooker, FULLER BRUSHES and cosmetics. deadlocked yesterday over the as "active" yesterday. Both were Chevrolet coupe. Inquire at A Service, 8-0151. question of reducing the prison per day ... _.~. 80c per col. Inch with all pans. 8-quart capacity. 0311 2387. rE\Ported in "good" condition by GeneMl servicee 31 '10. Lionel electrlc trains. Dial & W Root Beer stand, 100 S. River­ sent ce ot Nathan Leopold, no­ hospitals officials. One Month .. 50c per eol. Inch :;..:.;=..:;;:;,.....::;,;~=;:..----...:;.: 8-1743. side drive. TrcmaportatiOD Wanted 112 lorlous "thrill" slayer of the 20's. Others admitted to the "active" (Ave. 28 Insertlona) Portable sewing machines for rent HELP Leopold is serving concurrent ward yesterday were Beverly Flu­ Check ,.aur ..s IJI. the ftnt ...... It by month, $6. Singer Sewing Reconditioned refrigerator, $60. Good used electric refrigerator. Ride for two. Vicinity New York eppean. Tbe DaJI,y I ..... n ~n be ..,. Center, 125 South Dubuque. Phone 946 Iowa. Guaranteed. Only $10 down and Oity at summer session end. WANTED terms of life and 99 yea rs for the ry, 1 1-2, daughter of James Flury, lpanllbl. for onJr one Incorrect InMrtlaA. let4 murder of 14-year-old Bob­ Dubuque; Ruth 'Paulsen, 2-year­ 2413. ------$8 per week. Mann Appliance Share expenses, help drive. Call Girl or woman for bookkeepinl DeadU ... Used toilets, lavatories, shower Store. 218 East College. Snyder, 8-0104 evenings. by Franks of Chicago. Ricnal'd old daughter oO f Ernest Paulsen, Weekdays ... _...... _.. _. __ 4 p.rn. Bendix sales and service. JackBoD'. position. Must be able to prepare Loeb, convicted with Leopold in Iowa Falls, and John Christensen, stalls. Best buy in years. Larew ------ru"".d"e-J1I-"W"'"a-n":'te-d,------T",11 Saturdays ...... _...... Noon Electric and Gilt. Co., 227 East \Washington St. Variety of sport coats, choice, 1 P & L statement and take char." one of lhe nation's most sensa­ 5, son of Soren 'Christensen, Ma­ $6.50. Record , albums, half of office of 3 employees. tionll crime cases, is dead. son City. BrIa, AdvertllelMnle .. ASHES and l\ubblah hauliDl. Three riders to go to Denver, Au- Also James Lakeman, 5, son of 'l'be Dalb loWll. Buln... omee Phone 5623. Barracks building, SUI surplus price. Portable typewriters, all The c;onvict sough t a reduced bargain. Save rent, keep your gust 12. Sharing expenses. Robert Lakeman, Dubuque; wO­ Buemen&. But Hall, er plto... makes. Radios, portables. Special sentence because of h is parti cipa~ IllPiiil~·~tin:--9-an--d'T'lTl!':yp=in::-:9-----,3~5 wife and family with you. See job price on wrist watches, ladies and 7961, Bob. SIDWELL liam: Smith, 18, son Q! Ha~ry lion as a "iIIinea pig" in wartime - superintendent, Law Commons, or Smith, Iowa Falls, and George men's. Hockeye Loan, Ill Jh E. malaria experiments. Experienced typist wants typing. Larew 00., 227 E. Washington St ICE CREAM Schmitt, 13-year-old son of Mike 4191 Washington. CO. Parole Board Chairman William Dial 8-0198 evenings. MAHER BROS. Schmitt, Peosta. L A. "1.,10 Portable sewing machine avall- Rebuilt refrigerators for rent or J. Hu~ter said only that the board CIMaIll...... The Paulsen girl was in ."good" ablye: Sew-Gem, New Home, sale. Dial 7717. TRANSFER , bas not reached a decision and Help Wanted 41 condition; the conditi,on of the L08t and Found 11 H:::e::ladl:...w':'a:':i=tr=e;:~s:::"fo-r-M-a-d-H-a-t-te-r-s-T-e~a and Domesti9, $14!l.95. We service Very good Ice refrigerator, 75 to For efficient furniture p",b8~ ly win not for "at least others was described as "fair." Make Us an Offer! I Room. Opening about September all makes. O. K. Appliance, 620 100 lb. capacity. A bargain at Moving 1M to six weeks." Two patients were reported ;;:.:~....:.::;:;.:;;.....:...;~------Lost: man's wrist watch, about 1. Dla13777. So. Dubuque. Phone 74l7. $22.50 delivered. Mann Appliance and However, it was learned that transferred to the "inactive" lists Ga mble on this hiJzh Quality, left­ . July 12. "Olin ton" make. 'Brown __------::----:---:-: __ -- Store. 218 Ee;t College. Baggage Transfer )ver merchandise: the five-man board is split on the yesterday. They were Ronald Tjab­ leather band. Reward. Call Julian Man for stoker and appliance re- Trunks for storage, $3.50 and up. ring, 6, Geneva, admitted July 13, Dial - 9696 - Dial Recordios, console and portable question, with two favoring re­ Menners, C-15 Quad. Ext. 4187. pairs. Larew Co. All types steel loot lockers, Simplex portable ironer, duction of Leopold's sentence, two and Sylvia Courtney, 9, Victor, ad­ new, '8.50. Hoek-Eye Loan. Sell your Car demonstrator near Jlllle, mitted July 15. opposing and one reserving judg­ Found: tan leather billfold. Identi­ Men university students full or ------­ You can sell the old jalop to Simplex deluxe ironers ment. half days. 80c .per hour. Phone Used rebuilt washing machines Proctor irons "Ii fication: James Warren Platt. get the down-payment on the TYPEWRITERS Leopold, then a brilliant young * * Call at Daily Iowan Business Ot­ 9681. from $11. Spin-Driers. Larew Universal carving sets Minnesota's Polio Death Co., 227 E. Washington. new streamliner. One of the Stop In and see the new Universal waffle iron sludent who admitted trying to fice. Toll Rises to Fifteen 'Situations Wanted 42 quickest ways to sell your car Royal Portable. 2-tube student fluorescent lamp' commit a perfect crime, was sen­ Wire recorder. Sacrifice. Dial 3880. is with a Daily Iowan Want Table lamps MINNEAPOLIS IU'I - Minne­ L~t: gold-colored rimmed glasses. We repair aU makes of type­ tenced under a court admonition sota's 1949 death toll from poli­ Bookkeeper and stenographer, 6 Ad. writ.ers. Victor Adding Machines Sprinklers that he never be paroled. 'Blue case. Call Pete Hackes, omyelitis rose to 15 yesterday with WSUI or Daily Iowan. years experience, desires posi­ JUST RECEIVED Want Ads get such fa&l re­ lor immediate delivel'Y. The parole board earlier ruled, the death of a five-year-old Fill­ tion September 1. Write Box 6-P, sults because they're read /!owever, that he could be paroled more county girl at univ.ersity Daily Iowan. Shipment of armless studlo WINKEL Iowa City Autoa for sale - U.ed 21 couches. Plaid covers in blue, eagerly by bargain hunters. when . his minimum time is up, hospitals. green, and rose. Double-spring These people need second­ wbich would be five years from Eleven new cases yesterday and 1940 Ohevrolet convertible. New Where Shall We GO construction, with a full storage hand stuff, or want to save Typewriter Exchange Plumbing and Heating 12 Satu~day brought the total top, radio and heater. $600. now. If Leopold is given a re­ How's this a dOUble feature? compartment. Solid back. Per­ money by· buying less-than­ 124\4 E. College Phone 8-1051 114 S. Linn Phone 5870 number of cases to 266, 181 of 4375. tor fect couch for the small housing duced sentence, he would be eli­ "0 e 0 r g e Washington. Slept new articles. .lble fo~ parole Sept. 11. them in July. ------...... ---- unit. Converts to comfortable Yesterday's reports included 1936 Chevrolet coupe. Good run- Here," "Between Us Girls." You'll bed. Come in and see these. Gel a Want Ad today. A two cases from Minneapolis, two nlng condition. Must be sold this do no sleeping at the ANNEX - $59.50. friendly Wan~ Ad taker will Clearance of Used Appliances eac h f rom F'ree b orn, Gatr n and weelo. Bargain. Don Quinlan, Til- you'll be having a good time. help you write your ad. Call Murray counties and one each fin. MORRIS 4191 now. ~as, Electric Users Cool and refreshing at the Two- Was Now from Stearns, Cottonwood and '38 Chev. Business Coupe. Excel­ Mile Inn. Air-conditioned, am­ Daily Iowan Want Ads FURNITURE CO. Used Frigidaire, with new unit 165.00 134,95 Winona counties. lent Oondltlon. $400, no com­ ple pal'klng space. Tasty loods To Get Budget Plan 217 S. Clinton Dial 7212 The People's Marketplace 4-year guaraniee Married Housing Geh promises. Phohe 8-1457 between 1 served on sterilized dishes. 630 Used Thor Washer 35.00 29.5f A budget ·plan which was dis­ and 5 p.rn. Iowa Avenue, In the center of DDT for 'Fly-Proofing' Home Oil 00. mechanically perfect c\IIltinued during the war will be ,Work started yesterday in SUI 1941 !Pontiac tudor sedan. Call Good Cleaning Pays Off Used Frigidaire 69 .95 50.00 available for customers of the married student. housing areas to 8-1495 after 5 pm. Ill8tructioll 81 You feel better, look better, Iowa - Illinois Gas and Electric Good running condition repair and "make fly proof" all ~~~~------work better, when your clothCl company on the date of the Aug­ area garbage houses. The project 1933 Plymouth coupe. Good con- Ballioom dance lessollJ. I41m1 New 3-burner Kero-gas range 39.95 19.95 ust billing, District Manager Ro­ are COD-cleaned. is expected to be completed in dilion. Best offer. Phone 4824 Youde Wurlu. Dial 9485. New RCA-Victor Oonsole Radio- 199.95 169.50 bert Lind said yesterday. evenings. Fast, thorough cleaning makes several days. Rooms for Phonograph Comb. Floor model; Customers will be able to spread J . Robert Cotter, manager of Rent 91 COD cleanlni tops In town. Call 1941 Nash sedan; 1941 Ford coach; FM-AM bands. Plays 10" and 12" records. Ihe payment ot charges for gas SUI married student housing, said 1941 Plymouth sedan; 1938 Large light-housekeeping room for todayl all:! electric service used during the garbage houses are sprayed student couple. No objection to the heating season evenly over a with DDT every other week and Ford sedan; 1937 Ford piek-up. Cash, terms, trade. Ekwal1 Motor small child. Nursery care for child KIRWAN FURNITURE CO. Io-month period. The custC"..!J1er's garbage cans are cleaned weekly if desired. 2291. J. onthly payment will amount to as part of an effort to keep down Co. 627 So. Capitol. COD Cleaners 6 So. Dubuoue Phone 7972 one-tenth of the total estimated the number of flies in the holl,S- Two rooms for boys. Across from '" R. C"D''''' ne.1 Ulf bill beginning with the August ing areas. Woolworth's, 115 So. Clinton billing and ending wi tll the 'May They're all reading 3rd floor. POPEYE bUlIng. Any dliferences between THEFl' REPORTED h d Rooms for men. 8-1592. 115 E. estimated and actual bills will be IA license ,plate and tail light t e Want A 51 Market. adiusted on the June bill. were reported stolen Friday from Yes, these days, people are Rooms by night or week, down­ Cas heat users wishing to use a mo tor bicycle owned by James checklng the Want Ad~ for the plan were asked to contact Wagner, 3,15 E. Davenport street, good bargllihs in housing, town location. 111 If. East Wash­ ington. Dial 4535. the company office before thl') police said. The machine was used ,furniture and clotblng, date on which their A ugust bill parked in a garage at 412 N. and for services. Apartments for Rent 9~ Is rendered. Dubuque street. ;;;;.;---,;; Dally Iowan Want Ads are Basement apartment. Quiet peo­ selllng cars, reniing rooms, ple. Non drinkers. 815 North and finding apartments for Dodge. people like you. Small apartment. Student couple T~, and Stop Me , Whatever you want, use a or graduate ladies only. Dial Daily Iowan Want Ad. Costs 968>1...... ---By BENNETT CERF.-· ----'" are low, results good. Call HERE are a few facts on sports wnich J gJellJled from a Ita ·ty 4191 today. Wanted - to Rent 93 thumbing through the pages of Frank G. Menke's revised En­ Apartment for law stUdent and c!lr1opedia of Sports, which can answer about foul' million q'ues­ Daily Iowan Want Ada wife. Call Ext. 3723 between 6 tions on 118 different games trr"~~~~ The People's Marketplace and 7. BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG played in America. . . . Responsible writing graduate The first college football game took place in New Brunswick, IT'S YOURS TO RENT te::~~~ ~~.gl;46~~let room, SeP- N.J., in 1869, with Rutgers tIeat­ COOKIE, 1 WANT YOU 10 TAKE MY SHOES illl Princeton, 6 goals to 4. Rut­ Do you wa~t to haul a' bed ~ '. Gettlng married~ou1d like to TO THE S"OeMAl<'EQ gm didn't repeat the victory un­ stove - refrigerator - sand 1 - rent 3-room fumished apart­ FOR NEW SOLES lfl Nov. 5, 1938! ... Some of the ashes - furniture - or one of a ment on or before October 1st. AND I4EELS thOUSand things? . . . Princeton spectators tried to In­ Do it the fast economical way Permanent reSident, wlllmg to timidate the sons of Rutgers witl with "Handy Haul" trailers. sign lease. Dial Ext. 2108 between a blood-curdling yell they had By the hour, day or week. 3 and 11 p.m. for Ed. used themselves as a battle-cry in the Civil war. Thus was Iborn the University couple desires furnish- c,l1 e I e cpeer . . . Golf didn't Iowa City Trailer Mart ed room, September. No chil­ dren, pets, bad habits. Can furnish l'l!afly take 'hold in America un- 141 S. Riverside Drive references. Please drop a card: til 1913 when a former caddy, ~4 · '0 Dial 6838 Jean Sprott, Grand Haven, Micb­ J1Yancis Ouimet, defeated England's best, Harry Vardon and Ed "By the Dam" Rity, in the finals of the U.S.A. Open. There are now 4,817 ,oll igan. t!otll'sel in the United States, as compared to 2,500 in all the rest of the "orld ... Man O'War was beaten just Qnce in his entire racing ca­ rffr. The horse that accomplished the feat bore the appropriate n~e ot Upset. LAFF-A-DAY HENRY CARL ANDERSON CovJI1Ibt. UN •• by Bennett Cerl. Plltrlbulecl 1)3' Jllne ,_.tur"" 8Yndk:et• . 'I

"0\1 LUSTY A PICTURE AS YOU COULD WJ8H" N. Y .

.t~ VIVIANE ROMANCE M ~CARME • . aiUlI liAII .. CAPITOL. SATURDAY

BOOM AND BOARD

JOJI:o WSIN. · .. I WROTI: A MINUTE ... WHEN Capl\oL} I..tJCI.E \M)LFGANG OFFERING ~E W..... NTED 'IOU 10 SEND 10 REVEAL i~E ' WEENEE-PO ' BACK 111E CO!<.ERS, "10 RECIPE FOR $400, AND SENT ~ A ~EY ORDER. R:lR $85 10 HE COuNTERED wrrH REP...... V YOUR LQIoJ.I AND ~IS C~ECK FOR $300. iI" SHIPPING C~ARGE .... W\.IIC~ 15 i\olE SUM SO 'WtN DtDNT HE ...... LSO I WANTED/,.... · SEND YOU THIS $300 "AW .. ·. IN ...... MONEY dmER? ETT A lETT • PAUL ROBIN lOR

".you aren't the only one who thinks you are just wonderful."· PAGE SIX - TIlE DAlLY IOWAN, TUESDAY, JULY t. , 19 oi! Banker' Held Governor Arrives at Dam Site .--...... --. .--. ~--- --~.... ~~- --... ~-- --... ~ EVERYTHING GOES Cubi Hu In $50·Million The final number ... and EVERY· Polle IDe: THING is in the act! We haven't left YETTE-R'S Numbers Ring a drawer unopened ... a shelf un­ A Will f NEW YORK fII'I - Police moved turned ... a counter unruffled. We've in on a $50-million-a-year gambl­ ing ring yesterday and arrested brought EVERYTHING out on the stage 10 persons, includlng a Cincinnati GRAND FINALE . , banking official who allegedly for one final appearance ... at a Jury ~ rigged the figures of a reputable financial institution to gyp bet­ mere fraction of the original pricesl tors. DiaL Atty. Frank S. Ho,an Jump in your jalopy ... hop on your Doctor anDounceel the arrest of Dennl­ IOn Dubie, secretary 01 the Cin­ horse ... mount your motorcycle ... A. three-ll cinnati clearln.- house: Anthony 5·year-old Ge( Strollo, aUas Tllny Bender, one slip into your fastest shoes ... and be of the top underworld 'J, ures ddent when h In the eut, and el,ht others. here at the crack of 9:00 this morning! rick," 903 E. Hogan said the policy or "num­ Fitzpstri( bers" ring was "the biggest in poliee otf iecn e~lsten ce" and made "fantastic Fitzp8triek's . I I profits" by rigging the daily fig­ of mlld and ures of the Cincinnati clearing New Fall Sweaters, and the tront house. Summer Dresses Ill,htly bent. He said Dable admitted rl.-­ Cardlqana emd Sllpover Style. in Discounted riD&' the total tlrons or the Georl~, th' ALL ARE NOW a.IDb elearln,- bouse, an InstltUII.lon DISCOUNTED All WooL Nylon. Cashmer. and where representatives of the sIrt~t, was I . 33 South LIM city'S banks meet each day and REDUCED TO Rabbit Hair. You will buy .. ___ _ balance or clear checkl drawn veral~ ~ 1/3_ ~~0_ _ iotlon and when you ..e the.. low price.. ~ 7:30 Monday a,alnlt eaeb other. Price 1 Hogan said that Augustus Mar­ CLEAR OUT 1/2 ------chetti, assistant district attorney, had reported trom Cincinnati that (ballT lowOD pbo'. b, W.,ae Golla) ENTIRE Some- ara wash dr_a, 80me are noL 5,95 Dress now 2.98 DubIe was under arrest and had IOWA'S GOVERNOR, WILLIAM S. BEARDSLEY, was ~reeted by Rep. Thomas E. Martin, Iowa CUy, and construction company of­ STOCK p·O r t s w ear admitted rigging the clearing but everyone 1a a Grand Finale bar· 7.95 Dress now 3.98 s flclals upon his arrival at the Coralville dam site four miles north house figures. qain. 12.95 Dress now 6.45 DISCOUNTED , • ., 13 (In CinCinnati, an official of of Iowa C,ly. Beardsley (center) and Martin (ri,M) took part In This includ.•• EVERYTHING. Ye., the stiDd the Hamillon county prosecutor's dedication ceremonies yesterday afternoon: (See story on pa~e 1.) Everything goes. Swimsuits, blue l.ek C. ottice said that DubIe had been j e a n 8, Peddle Pushers, T-Shirts, . Georce D. !ubpoenaed to appear before the Shomo All reduced. 1f3 O;O price tempt 10 New York grand jury In connec­ New Party and Bridal Dresses ' -33 It.nu, ot tion with the lottery ring. Thomas Curiosity Began Study Photoll'aphs Stueve, head of the criminal di­ theBe are new. Many have IUBt arriv­ REDUCED TO mortem wl1lch vision ot the prosecutor's office, ed. You will find this Grand Finale FALL and Dr. E.J. 1I01d said that "as far as I know no Of Chinese Language laboratories criminal charge has been lilpd Sale aeleetion far beUer them you cmtl­ New WINTER Coats evidence .t Chinese calligraphy is as profound as its cultnre, .Mrs. Spen­ Price against DubIe, at least in Hamil­ cipated but hurry in TODAY. I ' ]Jee oWeers ton county.") cer McCrae, 112 El. Benton, said after studyi!lg tl1 6 foreign writ­ HANDSOME NEW FABRICS, Discounted marks on In the poHcy or numbers ing for three months. . ,- evidenced in ,-ame, most popular In the slums "But learning Chinese for ordinary speech and writing is STRIKING NEW STYLES. bled tire and amone New York's fo reign ALL SUMMER SUITS and barn, a pla.yer picks three num­ not as difficult as my n-iends MOST 'HAVE 100% ALL A bus. The payoff Is based on said it would be," sht> sajd. tbe 2nd and 3rd flrures f om Mrs. McCrae began studying the WOOL Zlp·IN LININGS bond sales up to noon in New foreign language because she was GBS Birthday Spring \Coats and Suits • "very curious aboul zig-zag strokes York and on the 2nd digit in Many of these can be wom early this Now is your chemce. You may never qet an opportunity to the Cincinnati clearln, house of Ihe Cohinese calligraphy when I Now 93, Welcomes 'I~rell. first saw my Chinese friends write Fall and will be wonderful next sprinq. &ave Uk. this aqain. Remember these are new fabric coats. The winning number yesterdny lo their folks Ilt home." Death's Knocking 1/2 Price would have been 765. The bond With lhe help of Kilty Kao, G, LONOON nPI - George Bernard Out they qo at ••• sales were 2,76 0,000. The Cincin­ Pel ping, China, Mrs. McCrae has Shaw, who is 93 years old today, RAINCOATS. pla.tie or: qabardine .•• ,!.{, off nati figures were $45-million. been learning to hold a pen-brush hinted yesterday thal he was not BALANCE Thus, taking the 2nd and 3rd and 10 wrile what she described long for this earth. OF ENTIRE , REDUCED figures from the bond sales, 7 as "grass-like" characters. Kitty "DEath, now knocking at my BALANCE OF ENTIRE STOCK and 6, and the 2nd figure from stayed at the McCrae home. door, is nol an unwelcome guest," STOCK Fur Coats FROM the bank clearin!(s, 5, the win­ Since April M.rs. McCrae has the playwright lold the London ning number would be 765. Num­ been copylnr Si mple words tbat Evening Standard In a written All remaininq Stock Fur Coals now bers can bE' purcha.sed from one her rrlends prepared for her. Interview. dra.tically reduced. Remember you ~ SUM M E·R SUI T S cent up. Winners pay 500 to 1, Gradually, the fore!,n languale Shaw was asked whether he 25 . . REDUCED TO can buy a fur coat and have it laved 0 'but t.he odds against winn1ntt lis becomlnc familiar !ttl her. had anything to contribute to a There is a splendid chance that you will even if the figures are nol rigged, She now can cOlly words like away until fall Were 150 to '00. to club called the Centenarians, a 5'o~ 'lind a lovely new au.mmer Suit among are said 10 be upwards of 2,500 "A merica," "China," "democra­ group looking tor the secret 01 now 100, 150.-200. plua tax to 1- cy," her own name and Ihnpler longevity. this remaining stocle of Weathervane In addition to Dubie all d • characters. '" have no desire to be a Struld­ and Celqnese fabrics. All Suits in this Strollo, eleht penons were ar­ "To hold a pen-brush properly brug," he answered. The Struld­ .' price rested In the New YOrk Metro­ was just as difficult DS to use brugs were the people in Gulli­ group are nationally advertised and bear P!llltan area., live In New York chopsticks" she sa id. It looks ver's Travels who lived forever. Wo·ol Robe:.s Ih' traditional Yetter name of quality. and three In New Jersey. simple, but it take time to clamp Asked "If you were mode dic­ This also includes many luxurious Quilled Req. Price. W.,. 21 ••5 They included: lhe bamboo pen-holder vertically. tator of Britain what would you William Tiplitz, 48, Mr. and Rayon Crepe Robes. The Wool Robes are Mrs. McCrae said that with do?" Shaw replied: 100 7£ All Wool Flannel by Botany. Now Mrs. Daniel Zwillman, MI'. and the belp of her Chinese friends "Probably go mad, like Nero. Mrs. Nat Levinson, all arrested in she succeeded In tlbtalnln, a is a good. lime 10 buy one for a Christmas FAlL AND Why ask silly question~?" Newark. Mrs. Levinson is a sister pen-brUSh, a piece 0' loUd Ink, Gift. NEW WINTER of ZwiUman. Hogan would not paper and an Ink slab which, HOT SEAT FOR FlDO 10.c · reveal the names of the olhers according to the Chinese, are LUENEBURG, CERMANY (JP)­ SOME HAVE JUST DISCOUNTED arrested, but he said three were collectivelY known as the "'our An "electric chair" for animals is employed by the New York Jour­ precious thinl'll In a scholar'l to be boughl by the local animal ARRIVED - LUXURIOUS nal-American. room." protection society. Members con­ WOOLEN FABRICS stroUo was arrested in Ql itfside, NEW FABRICS, STYLES, and She said slories about ancient sider electrocution less painful tor N.J. He will be held overnight Chinese calligraphists who tried Entire Stock of Woolen Pie<:e Goods. animals than pQisoning or ~hoot­ 1V GORGEOUS NEW COLORS in Clilfside and appear in Bergen various ways of writing beauti­ ing. The society had an electric Forstman. Botany. Amana. MUridq. 2 . county court today for arguments ful characters are "very interest­ Don't paaa up thia opportunity, Here again you will find Brand chair once before but it was stolen. and Hoffman. Take your choice of a p~lce on baiL ing" to her. She told of one who qrand selection. nam.. lJ.ke Mooredale and PriIlllen. There is a very nice ... Strollo was arrested on a New was said to have suspended his COLLISION REPORTED. - FABRICS, Str.. t Floor - lect10n of ,a1&e. left. York warrant charging him with wrist with a rope hung from the Automobiles driven by George conspiracy and conspiracy to con­ ceiling in order to withstand the Mocha, m N. Van Buren street, trive a lottery. strain in practicing day and night. and Frank Steinocker, Cedar Ra­ The rlnr was smasheel, Horan "I can't imagine how the Chi­ pids, collided yesterday morning laid, with the &rretlt of Tlplltz nese can possibly read the min­ Straw and Swnmer Fabric ( In a Newark phone booth and a ute characters in Chinese news­ at the Intersection of Church street. LINGERIE and FOUNDATONS raid on a swank Newark home papers," she said. and highway 261, police said. NYLONS No injuries were reported. owned by the Zwillman'. which . , . One table slips and • ened as the rlnr's main lIff\ce. • I J:NTQlE STOCI Pattleoala. Gowns and The rigging worKed this way, HANDBAGS BedlackelL Values to 5.95 Now lOa the district attorney explained. Tiplitz would go to the office ot Buy Hveral at th1a IJI Kean, Taylor and company, a • money·aavlnq price c Unlonauita. Snuggle veats. brokerage house in Newark with J Reqular 1.35 pl. No~ ... pro 89 All remaining Stock ...... a branch on Wall street, and get Reqular value. to 2.95 now I lOO SOc the noon bond fjgures. He then would phone Zwillman c Carter'. Brushed Rayon at the ring's headquarwrs and Balance of All Remalnlnq Reqular 1.50 pro Now .. .~ pro Go'NQ. Sla •• 32 and 34 HANDBAGS . 98 49 give him these Jigl1res, Hogan price .. , Reo. to 5.95 Now only ...... 2. said. ZwillmaD would make a F abrica emd Leathers •• 1/2 quick check of his books and de­ pro termine the number with the Regular 1.85 IU'. N~w . . I. 98'~ In•• Wanners. You willenloy smallest payoff. Zwillman then lOC would telephone this number to lb... ths. Winter. 89c value. for a member of the gang in New ------Your Chotc. RemcdDlnq York, who would relay it to Cin­ Requlgr 1.75 pl. No~ .. :~ pro Elltire Stock Gowns, 331/: ftl cinnati in code. This then would 1.10 be the nuuiber announced by the :::'!t~~~ ...... 3 /0' clearing house, Hogan said. COMPACTS pro British to Discuss '·1.19 On. qroup Gowna,.Sl1pa an~ 50010 Everythinq Goe. 11 '-~, L :-" ltd Jackets dlacounted / • New Strike Threat 'Here too. Tak•• em away 12 price r · .19 Regulgr 1.95 pro Now ... at ...... l pro A few Braa l.ft LONDON IU'I - The British Valu.. to 5.95 cabinet met yesterday to discuss AU qo. each for only ...... -.. . . . SOC the threats of new railway and • ---- ...,ji ' ....• -- • mine strikes as 15,000 workers on . ,,------Cotton SUpe, bullt up .houlders, 79 the London docks streamed back ENTIRE REMAINING STOCI larQ. ala.. ,.. 50. 52. C to their jobs after a 26-day stO!?­ Re(I. 1.85 val,," Now ...... pale. ~NKLEts, The cabinet also was expected to discuss effects of the dock tie ENTIRE STOCI (Pall, I...... Pilei. II, Bill ObeDf) COSTUME JEWELRY Speckll aaortment of 00 up and decide whether to revoke p 5 WRITING KIKR N'AMIK IN CHINESE Mrs. Spencer McCrae, 112 Foundations. ValUH to 12.50, Now • the emergency powers by which E. Benton. She started coprln~ Ute CbJnese n~ures three months AD Woo~; Part Woo'" loldiers . and sailors unloaded Anqoraa. CottOu, ,,0 wben Ihe wu CarlOUl at seela~ a Chinese friend write "1£1&'-1" Many wonderful Values 1I .trikebound ships where work ItrokH" In a lette.r home. Mrs. McCrae now can cop, words like Nylons - MaDY colon ,. steppage had paralyzed the great Her. - you won't want "America," "China" and "de_raer." 1'2 price ~ ~ ...... Entlr. Stock remalnllltl , 1J2 price London port. ( to au.. dda ...... FoUbdatlona ...... •... The powerful national union of r railwaymen threatened a slow­ ..... s LU8T1' ... '-lCTURR ... 8 YOU OOULD WIBB" )I. 1'. Th... down strike Dill Britain's nation­ Colored Unllor.... Orer and YelloW. I alized railways and a !q)ecialist .l1l4e/tM, VlVIANE ROMANCE '" '( UNIFORMS 818&11 1I1e1 onb. Now ...... !, ...... ~ ...... : ...... COTTON FABRICS union whose members operate most of Britain's mine elevators Entire Stock af Uniforms 3 311. ~ l' • . Dlaeounted ...... '13 (» 0.0 ,roup tarler .... uUOhDS . V2'prlCe GREATLY REDUCED and pumps served notice for a ~CARME , . '. Itrike Au,. 1'5 unleH new wage CAPITOL. SATURDAY ( I ~8manc1a are met. ______

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