On the Insid. • , Weather ~top YGDb nq.. Mo tly faIr and less hu IDld today. Fair and loncm Waz Map pleuant Tbursday. Ui, h ••• Page 5 today, 80; low, 54. llir h New View 01 Veterana' HotIpltaJ al owan Tuesciay, 88; low. 67. •.• Page 6 Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wile, AP W irephoto. uP Leased Wi:Je - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa, Wednesday, August 2, 1950 - Vol. 84. No. 254 Faunce Loehwing Truman Senatorial Truman Sure "' . d "N Choice Falls Behind ~!¥ame ew Deans In Missouri Election To .Get price, .Two new deans have been ap pointed to the SUI faculty. Presi From The Wire Services Wage Powers dent Vqgil M. Hancher announc President Truman's per son, I ed Tuesday. choice for the Democratic senator WASHINGTON (JP) - Standby Dale Faunce. now counselor for ial nomination in Missouri Cell powers for President Truman to men at Michigan State college, behind late Tuesday nIght aftill' invoke price anq wage controls bU been named du n of students. taking a lead in early returns. and rationing if he sees the neeet Prof. Walter F. Loehwing, Three other states - Kansa •• became a virtual certainty Tues and day. head of the SUI depart men t of Virginia and Wj!st Virginia - held Report Reds bOtany. has been appointed dean primaries Tuesday. Voting was Two developments created that of the graduate college. light in all four. prospect despite the stand of solid State Sen. Emery W. Allison, blocs in both houses of congress Loehwing has been acting dean against even the limited economic Getting Ready of the graduate college si nce Ap backed by the President. trailed former U.S. Rep. Thomas C. Hp.n curbs the President bas proposed: ri~ when H.H. Davis. former exe nings Jr.• of SI. Louis in 1,948 of 1. The house Republicao policy cutive and graduate dean. was committee agreed to H. , For New Drive named -SUI provost in an ad the state's 4.676 precincts. 2. The President himseU sent AN AMERICA N BOMBER aUoistrative reorganization. The vote gave Hennings 83.643, (War Map on Pan 5) Allison 82 ,869 . Three other candi the lawmakers word that he has BASE IN JAPAN ItJ'I - United TOKYO (WEDNESDAY) Loebwlng will continue for the dates were far behind in Tues no objections provided addition of States B-29 superfortresses made Tank-led Americans today coun time as head of the botany dp the exira authority does noi slow day's balloting, regarded as a test their second mass Il ttRck in three ter-attacked North Korean Com partment. of Mr. Truman's influence in his up action on the allocation. pri munist troops on the southern Sueceeds Goetsch home state. orities and credit curb powers he days on the North Korelln war' front west of the threatened ):Jort Faunce, 39 , succeeds Walter H. Kansas Gov. Frank Carlson, in has asked. production center of Hungnam and of Pusan. But on the northern Goe~cll . who was killed in a a battle with old guard GOP leae! The President wrote to Chair prolimlnary reports indicated they front United Nations lorees lell highway crash Ma y 8. Faunce's -----~-____ _ ership pulled ahead in the Repul, man Burnet Maybank (D-S.C.) of almost blotted it out of exis tence. back, apparently to ease Red appointment . is effective about lican primary battle [or U.S. ~'!n the senate banking committee 85 Targets were the chemical and pressure until reinforcements can Sept. 15. a tor. that group neared a decision on non-ferrous metal plants of the get into the lines. He has boen at Michiga n State Truman Asks for O.K. Republicans in Virginia pickell expansion of the Truman propos Chosen (Korean) Nitrogen Ferti The army'S 5th Regimental college since 1946 as consu.1tant In their candidates in three congre: -' als. A copy went to Chairman lizer company. Combat team, tresh from Hawaii. adult eduoation. assistant coun sional districts in the second GOP Brent Spcnce (D-Ky.) of the Fifty supertorts dropped more started landing Tuesday wh ile selor for men, and counselor. To Arm Our Allies primary in the state's history. house banking committee. than 400 tons of bombs, added to troops of the 2nd Infantry divis He is a graduate of the West Former U.S. Sen. Rush D. Holt The GOP policy group's views 500 dropped Sunday. ion from the United States were ern MicHigan college of educa To Beat Russians who held office as a Democrat were set forth at the house end of The weather was perfect. The still going ashore ond rolling to fought lor nomination as a RepUb the capitoi just before the house tion, an,d coached Dnd taught phy WASHINGTON (JP) - Presi first planes saw their targets the tront. lican congressman in West Vir itself started debate on the plan. sical educ a ~ion and socia I science dent Truman said Tuesday th at clearly. Their bombs started a se Marines Sel to Land ginia. The house committee already The U.s. 1st Marine division, al Sturgis, Mich.. from 1935 to the bcst way to prevent fu ture Missouri's incumbent Republi ries or explosions. Flames spurted 1817 and Irom 1939 to 1944. outbreaks Rgainst the peace of the has approved the administration 500 fcct in the air. Smoke rose to called the most deadly fighting can Sen. Forrcst C. Donncll W liS bill, watered down in some re unit in the world. wa s at a port , T&urbt In Mlchlran world Is to see tha t our allies are ass ured for renomination wita a 8,000 feet. The rest of the plll n')s properly armed. spects from the White House re had to bomb by radar because of "somewhere in Korea" prepared From UJ38 to 1939. Faunce was 15 to 1 lead in the GOP contest. Tha's why. he said, he's asking commendations. It. By the time the last plane leU to disembark. coa~ and social science teacher Tentatively the senate com al Dearborn, 14ich., and from for $4-billion to arm anti-Com the smoke column was 15.000 fect Gen. Douglas MacArthur an mittee has okayed II too, in about high. Explosions were still rocK It« to ' 1946 ' he was coach ahd munist countries. thc same torm. nounced in his Tuesday midnJlht counselo r at ;East Lansing, Mich. .. It is now clea ..... Mr. Truman Vets Service Office ing planes flying at that altitude, I'clease: approximately three miles above H ~ is married and has three said in a ietter to Capitol Hill, "The United Slates and South tho target area. l AP Wlrepbo'o) cbIJdJ;en. Stephen, 12; Susan, 9, "that lhe free nations must ac LET 00. HONEY. SAYS Cpl. Glenn Merden as Alameda' 12th 81, Korean forces Tuesday afternoon celerate the efforts they are Pre-Registers · 300 Graduating Seniors an~ William Dale. 2. Jubilant bomber crews said nal company and 12th AmphibIan Tractor battalion 01 the U.8. effecled a slight withdrawal making to strengthen their com About 300 veterans who expect they believed it was the most suc Lochwing has been at SUI to altend SUI's fall semester i!".tve Marlnea leave Irom Oakland f Df southern California and activation. to planncd positions." How mon security." cessful aerial attack since thc His &Irl friend. Mary Montgomery, doesn't want to ml511 a minute since 1925. when he was aS5is ~ pre-registered at the veterans ever. it was poin ted out that this Mr. Truman said he isn·t sure Requested to Claim Korean war started. with her Marine a nd joins the Hne of march. More than 500 M.rlne tant professor ot botany. I n 1928 service office, lJ 0 Iowa avenue. was not a forced withdrawal bu l how much each nation will need . Gen. Douglas MacArthur had rround . forces entrained at Oakland Monday nlr ht. was planned tor regrouping and !i.e was •associate professor and in But he gave this breakdown on since Monday , an office oHieial 1830; a professor. He has been Their 1950 Hawkeyes announced that aerial observation eHecting a better disposition of the areas to pe helpl!d: North At sai d. lw! ad of tho department of bota:.y The office will be accepting vet Seniors expec\[ng to graduate showed the Hungnam war pro llie UN torces. since 1940. . lantic. $3,5/!11-miIJ ion; Greece. this month, and graduates of June,
9' • Return of the Native editorials Sovieffigfifers B-ased in Asia' WASHINGTON (JP) - Ameri munists on the run would be.ic can authorities say they believe ~ sed. And an a;'my on the lUll 'GI Bill's Sixth Year - that Russian lillhter strength '!ru is highly vulnerable to air at~ perior to anything the United Under such circumstan~s, \he This summer m8rk~ the sixth birthday of continue under the bill. Final utot! for most States now has in the far east is Kocean Communists undoublt!ilJy the GI biU, the law passed in ]944 to aid World veterans comes on July 25, ]956. based in Asia not far trom the ould clamor increasingly.for aJr War II veterans in their swing b:lck into civil 2. Over 2-miUion World War II veterans Korean contllct. • ~tection. ian lite. With the bill now about hal!way have obtained loans under the bill. The major T)tey think the Russian planes In such a shuation, would !he through its sch~uled operation time, it seems lire in eastern Siberia ahd possibly Russians move to bolster ity of these have been used to build homes and 1M lime we took tcell< of its success nd printed a elsewhere. ,North Korean airiorce, wIuIre the rest to open busines!es or to equip farms. tew congratulatory h.nd ~ hakes . So far, the temptation to RU8si~ ~yssian and Japane~e-made Less than one percent ot the loans were de Inspired and written by the American Le tc reinforce the feeble North planes have been almost inop(:a. faulted to the extent that the veterans adminis Korean airloree has not been 'tl ~ since American planes wen! gion, the bill was aimed at preventing a repe tration had to make them good. The loan pro tlllon of the post-World War I days when the areat. With the advantage of in into action? . gram still has seven years to run and VA of discharged veteran, lacking care and benefi ts, itiative and lar,e Quantities of. •..t. vail able information Indicates ficials have urged veterans to think things over • RUlISlan-made tan~s and artjJler~, that the necessary trained, pilolJ was pu~hed around. The experience and know carefully before request in, a loan. There is the Cpanmunlst army has achieved ate not available among the North ledge gained in those days went Into the writ plenty of time to make a wi e decision. victory alter victory almost with- Koreans. American authorities also ing of the GI bill Now, after six years in ef out air support. j doubt that the Russian~ havr 3. The third major Gr bill benefi~unem tect, the bill ha aided a large majority of the Now, however, Pentagon 9f trained enough Communist Chi· 15.3-million veterans eligible under the act. ployment and self-employment allowllnces [lcials say they are convinced tl18t nese jet pilots to challenge th! A breakdown or the bill's three major pro ended for most veterans in 1949. About 9-mil American reinforcements will stop U.S. far eastern a irforce. vlsJons shows: lion men drew readjustment allowances with the drive to throw the U.S. and A third possibili ty is that lit! 1. Some 1-million veterans, men and wo the average veteran finding employment after South Ka.-ean troops into Lhe se'!. je~ planes might be flown b, men, have attended school or trained on-the-job only a month and a half on the VA rolls. Assuming that they are corre!;!, Russian "volunteers," who wOllld the North Koreans ultimately ,ltllP au t of the regular Russiin or on-the-tarm under the educational benefits. The Gl bill has affected the lives ot nearly IS-million men and women directly. It has cost a should lace a counter oftenslve by airforce to perform this duty. 11 together veterans spent 95-million months tuilt-up American ground a.nd Still another possible RuS51 an in the classrooms, at the workbench or on the great deal ot money, but where could such mon airtorces. move would be direct intervenlion rorm. This Is an average ot 15 months training ey be invested more wisely? If the Americans and SOllth 'oIo\iUl ·Russian pilots operating the 'ler veteran. Only four percen~around 300,000 Even though the bill was designed in appre Koreans ever succeed in driving plane~ . Such a move is anticipated have exhausted their enlislments, but under ciation to the veteran, we believe that some them back out of the mountains, only in case the Kremlin wanta a present reeulations most veterans must begin feeling of gratitude should exiht on the part of the chances 01 getting the Com general war. ,heir cout-ses by July 25, 1951, if they wish to the veteran, himself. r Letters to th e Editor (ft'-.'er. al. 'a.ILt. c. es" .....,In the ideological war between the the mediation and arbitraUon of Ion I. lAU.r... 'b. E.II.r. All Idle". Communist and non - CommunlRt the existing United Nations or WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1950 VOL. XXVI, NO. !Sf mtto" laea. •• b•••• ,.ut~ ..., ••t.,. all. ad.Jr'tD - 1,,ewrU'eD Il,aatarel BDt 8a- worlds In our favor, we must ganization: that the strengthening .. ph ••e, Lellaro ...... ,,.,orlr ., Tbo recognize change and must be s"n ot and working with the agencies "Itlt ••••• : we reHr., U.I flr ... 1 t. UNIVERSITY CALEND,AR 'dll ....111 .... 1. 1.11 .... We ••".Ii 'el. sitive of national peculiarities. We ot International cooperation and It, ~. liMIt... I. 3M .... r •••• I. '. Opl •• must remember that what Is ap aid can scrve in attaining our pur UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Items are scheduled lin" •• ,".~ •• .., ••~ .... rlI1 re, la the President's offIce. Old Capitol ,. , .. 1 '''.H ., Th Dal.,. , ••••.• plicable and good tor the United poses. , States Is not necessarily so in "We believe that only by reg Wednesday, AlII'ust .2 You Like It," theater. the Orient or in Europe. We must istering their sentiments can lhe S p.m. - University play, "As Monday, AU&"\Js' 7 U. S. Policy in Asia ... realize that vague generalizations American people be heard: that You Like It," theatet·. 7:30 p.m. - Univcrsity Ne w· obout the "democratic way of Ufe" in taking this position we arc at Thursday, AUl"ust 3 comers bridge, Iowa Union. TO THE EDITOR: I will not go over with people who one with the peoples ol the world. 8 p.m. - University play, "f"'S • Wednesday, AU&"\Jst 9 r aware the undemocratic The poHcy 01 the American gov ot "If enough peopie tight together You Like It," theater. 6 p.m. - Close of summer ses· treatment atforded the Oriental on er.1 lent in Korea is anoth r grim for peace they will never tight slon. the west coast and the Negro War Scare Buying te ': mony to the fact that our each other in war." Friday, Aurust 4 8 p.m. - University commenee. f . lui,' department and oher pol y rywhere in this country. 8 p.m. - University play, "As ment, fieldhouse. In accordance with the express icv - making agencies hllve com The Asiatics nrc . . • seeking You Like H," theater. Thursday. AU&"\Jlt ]0 ed desire of the group at tills Of Food Declining, lll{! 'ly disregarded fundamental sell-determinotion as America did Saturday, Auc-u.t 5 ' - Opening indepcndent stud1 historical truths relative to Asia In the 18th century. The Asialics meeting, Miss Frieda Schwenkme 8 p.m. - University play, '~As unit for graduate students. anll have again underestimated demand a radical economic re yer was invited as the first of a series of speakers on peace. We Retail Check Shows <'or latormaUon rel"ardtDI" dates beyond thIs ~che4 ale, the impact ot the well integrated olignment and extensive reform pion to continue our sponsorship lee reaervatlonl la ahe office of the President, Old CapitoL '0' munlst program on the minds and generally seem to want no CHICAGO lIP) - A material of various speakers with divergE:nt of I Jng - suUerlng peoples. port of the "Cree cnterprise" sys decline in war scare buying of views, all bnsically In terested in .I r leaders have obviously tem. The Oriental laboring cWlsses GENERAL NOTICES o the cause ot peace. load was reported Tuesday by the I 1rled nothing from the colos can't wait !irty years or so to By TOM DORSEY One ~UI coed was saymg to an- National Association ot Retail ~Il l l oner we pulled in China. They achieve recognition (as did Amer We chose to support the senti THE TRUTH HURT : Lauritz other, "I know hc's rich, but isn't GENERAL NOTICES Ihould be iteposJted with the cib editor d ft. hall ' tightly closed their «:yes to Ican lobor) , they con't afrord to ments of the International Red Melchior, the noted opera singer, he too old to be consider d eli- Grocers. Dally Iowan in the newsroom In Eaat Ha]1. Notices must be 8ubmltlel tht 1oclal, economic and political dump vegetables in ditches and Cross resolution adopted at Gen says the current headlines indi gible"" Mrs. R. M. Kiefer, secretnry- by 2 p.m. the da precedlnc- first pUblication; they will NOT be ae. fll( :; ot lite In Asia and have re let fruit rot on the trees when the eva in 1949 and rcaflirmed in cate once again that war is bet aid the other. "noney, he's manager of the association, said cepted by phaDe, and must be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WRITrEll aDd SIGNED by • responsll!le person. IX I 'dly brushed of! the [ran tic pl'ice isn't right, and above aU Aprll 1950, asRlng eovernments ter at abolishing nations than too eligible to be coruldered old." the report was based upon a tele " ... to do everylhlng possible to nations are at Ilbolishing wars! (I Will lings from veteran lar east their plight is so critical they Filthy lucre has habit of graphic survey of key retail out bring about an understanding on making 'em eligible. THE IOWA MOUNTAINEERS THE ANNUAL STUDY TOUR (·1.1 observers who hove long se(!n can't possibly entl'ust their sensi. • • • will hold their annual sum me: to Mexico, sponsored by the the atomic bomb ..." Before our TIIAT'LL FIX YA: A restau <> • .. Icts in a II sections of the nalion. th l Oriental conflagration in the tive economics to the caprice ot expedition In the Canadian Rock- YMCA, will leave Iowa City Aug. m:Jldng. . Individual entrepreneurs. utlJizalion 01 this resolution, the rant owner in Milwaukee served IT EEl\f TO ME: 'rhot if you Replies were almost unanimous local Red Cross chapter was con in reporting little or no hoarding ies. The group wlU leave Iowa 10 and return Sept. 14 . The trip '1'1) say .•. that the North Ko The U.S. government could, a chicken dinner to a graduatlog always watch the clock. you'll al City Aug. ]:1 and return Sekh ~i,ll cover over 5,000 mile!\, in· sulted but Jt l1ad 1)0 Information. Indications and normal buying r C31l ortenslve "couldn't possibly with politicol and technological class of 40 boys. The father ot WllYS remain one of the hands. during the week-end. 3. The main basecamp will be at eluding many activities not nor. hav' started except with Rus know - how ond American dollars, Contrary ~o uilVeritJed ilccusa one of the boys said he would • • • Lake O'Hara. Banft, Yoho and mally available to private tour ~ 1011 Instructions and R u s sill n support a great, wide - swe pinl/ lions directed ;It oUr: \\t(orts, we takc care of the chOCk. AME TORV, NEW W.1ft: Mrs. Kiefer said her query Jasper parks will be toured for isis. Sixteen persons have signed ; llIH!;" ond that the Soviets could socIalistic - type reform tor Asia. arc a 110n-parLlsan (lro p support the Testaurant owner handed The top serieant lined up a new brought no reports of scarcities !lve days. A new, specially de- four places are still available. For c;,rr the whole thing ocr wllh a This program could be carried out ing only the peo(;~ sebliment of him a bill lor $140. The fatber bunch of draftees alter a da~' of of any kind. Even suc-ar, the signed bus and passenger cars will complete informlltion, call 8-2288 ~no) 01 theIr lingers, is pure effectively wIthin the democratic the world's populatloh:l Thus tar then smiiJngly handed back a $20 drillfng. They were toot50re, hun Item in rreatest demand durin, be used to transport the du!tle lifter 6 p.m., or the YMCA OffiCf, Can (lsy. The Korcan struggle has lramework. The cost, H tremen 224-ml1\1on people 'all 'over tne bill and a faded check more than gry and weary. reccnt weeks, she said, Is In and personnel. Thirty-five per- X2202. nil die earmarks of both a gen dous, would still be much less in world have signed jWot~d pe:lce two year old. "Any of you guyS know 2'\Y good supply, aJthouc-h some sons are registered and three ulh civil war and another show tPrms of cold cash than all-out petitions. The t'e5taw'ant owner recogniz thing :tbout shorthand?" asked the stores bave not restocked tully more can be accommodated. It in· THESIS LOAN BOOKS ore do\ 0 between the USSR ond this mobilization - to say nothini ot We ofter our 8ullpart to any ed the check as one he had writ· sergennt. as yet. terested, call 1418. ' due Wednesday, Aug. 2. Please re ('0 try. the millions who will most cel' Individual or group working [or ten and the father remembered it Seven eager young pat r i " t s The survey also checked on I·e .. ~ turn or renew them by that date. as one that had bounced twice. stepped forward. I: seems unlikely tha t the 'lUC tainly be murdered if we have I) peace. tail and wholesale tood prices. PHI nELTA KAPPA, proc~. cr lUI North Korean offensive ... third world war. Our petition readS: The restaurant owner had a "Okay," grinned the sarge. "P. - Price increases at supplier or slonal education fraternity, will GERMAN PH.D. reading test ". . . we the uttderslgned de fJt and called police; they told him port to the kitchen. Cook 5ny~ IS ~' ue entirely to the superior We cannot stamp out Lhe Idca wholesale level were reported in hold its final .meeting of the sum- will be given Thursday, Aug. 3, to take the $20 and "shut uP." wr pons ot the Invaders. The or communism with tanks, planes mand that: hc'lI short-handed on dish wt'l sh Minnesota, Idaho, Michigan, Mas mer $ession at noon Thursday, at 2 p.m . in Room 104 Schneller N,jl lli Koreans obviously have J. The atomic bomb and all wea So the bad check came home to ers." ' llchusetts, Washington, Iowa, Aug. 3, in the 'River foam, Iowa hall. Candidates will sign for the I and troops. We must formulate a roost. And another guy found that fo :' Id a vital and dynamic rai~h pons ot mllSs destruction be .. .. Texas, New York, Oklahoma, Vir Union. Speaker will be in room 101 Schaeffer hall I program that is concrete, last "crime does not pay." PI'~f'ltes . t ror which they are wUliog to dl . moving and proeressive to oHer banned. HE FOOLED 'EM: In 1805. ginia, Ohio aod Mal·yland. The James A. Walker of the depart. b ore Wednesday, Aug. 2. Next 2. An agrecment be reached tor 'lhe South Koreans hovt' dem the have-not nations of the • when she was 46 years old, Mr ~ . advances, in terms of retail ment ,' of English. Make reserv~'; t will be given ;It the begin' weapons. mEl"'RE NEVER TOO OLDI Emma Card was told by her doc prices, amounted to five to 10 per tions by Tuesday noon at the of- mng of the tall semester. on rated graphically they have world. Only by removing the 3. Peace be insured through tors she had less than 24 hours cent on coftee, two to 10 percent no ;tomach lor tbis war Dnd have causes that drive men to commu- lull employment of arbitration fice ot the college at education or L --- to live. on sugar, one to three percent on Room W-412, Ea$t hall. To canbef RE CREATIONAL SWIMMING 11(1 tallh in their rightist lead('r, nism can the western world hope and mediation." Yesterday, 55 years later, she Lutter, 10 to 18 percent 011 round reservations, call X-2420 by Tu S- ' for women will be held, in the HI' aged and unpopular Syngn,an to achieve victory. We urge all people who oppose Malik Appearance celebrated her J 015t birthday at and sirloin steak, 10 to 12 percent day. Women's gymnasium POOl (rom Hi"- ~. To make matters worse, Henry C. Allan .Tr. war and wish ~(/ Insure peace to th: y probably have no more lovc a rest home in Attleboro, Mass. on bacon, and fOur to eight per ~:15-5:30 p.m. Monday through 335 Finkbine Park ~ign our petitions, to! their western allles than do Signals Red Failure .. .. • cent on soap. Milk and bread ACHIEVEMENT EXAMINA·' Friday and from lO-li a.m. Sal· Norman Friedman, G, NO WA TE HERE: The Mer prices also have increased at TIONS in reDding and spoken' urday. Suits and towels are (\lr· thl great mass of Asiatics who chairman, for years have been systematical chandise Mart in Chicago, which wholesale levels. Retail ptices French, Spanish and German, and tIIshed . Swimmers must provide Peace Group ... The Executive Committee In ;BoycoHing UN rents out 2,973,386 square feet of were up on these items, Mrs. K;et in classical languages will be giv- their own caps and shower clogs, ly exploited by American, Iowa .Clty lOt Peace 1"J nch, Dutch ond English im TO THE EDlTon: - . LAKE SUCCESS, N,Y. !1J'\.-The tloor space and Is the world ' er said, but stare owners reported en Saturday, Aug. 5, from 10 to oppearartce 01 Jacob A. Malik at largest commerci'l] oWce building, they were trying to hold the line PI iaUsts. • The following statement was 12 a.m. Consult respective depart FRENCH PII.D. READING ex· thl' United Nations security coun leased its root this week to So against rises. mental oltlces in SchaeHer hall 1s no secret what It needed in adopted b.Y 30 townspeople and amination will be given Saturday, Dakofa . Farm Reaps cil table Tuesday was a Kremlin dolile Phillo D. Armour Jr. for application and place or ex students at the July 19 meeting Aug. 5, SolO a.m., in room 22 I-A, " la , . . Radical, widesweepillg admission that Russia's January Armour said he'd use the Mart amination. 1'1 Jrm is essential to sta:·t ~he of Iowa City tor Peace: Mi.sing $170 ,in Field Sr:haeiter hall. Only those who to Augus~ boycott has misfired. roor as a private landing field for A· atic countries out ot the depths have signed the application sheel "Iowa City tor Peace is a local AMIDON, N.D. rtPI, - A north Actinll on Moscow orders, Malik his helicopter when he commutes Excess Profits Tax GRADUATING SENIORS may posted on the bulletin board out· 01 unspeakable poverty and suL organization intent upon secur Dakota farmer harvested a cash immediately set to work to rep:Jil" between his suburban Lake For caU for their announcements at side room 307 SchaeUer hall by fl · ing. Apparently the Soviets Ing a permanen{ world - wide crop the other day - $170 worth damage Soviet diplomacy has suf est home and his LaSa lie street Campus Stores. They may be ob-' Wednesday, Aug. 2, will be ac· /I ; Ie realized the Intensity ot the Demanded in Capitol peace. of cash. fered by its stubborn stand on office. tained by presentation ot your cep\ed. Next examination will be C,. lnese and Korean problems, "We belJeve that a fundamental Martin Steiner, who farms near the issue of GhiDcse Communist What will they think of next? WASHINGTON (IP) - Insistent announcement receipt. hejd in October. . TI e Communist program at laud and necessary part of achieving Amidon, N.D., lost his billfold con reprelientotion in the UN...... ~ orm at lenst seems to be the · demands were heard at the capi peace is control 01 weapons of taining $170 while disclng a field. Malik, il) the [:I'st 90 minutes DID YOU KNOW THAT: tol Tuesday lor a stiff excess pro ~(J·· t of tangible remedy desired mass destruction, including atom The next day he went back with of the critically - important coun Schaeffer hall, which houses the (Its tax to curb profiteering, and 1,1 these desperate peopl~. ic weapons, and the limitatIon ot a hayra);e and "harvested" his cil meeting, di sclosed his "e administrative offices of the col for a deep slash in non - defense . ' WSUI PROGRAM CALENDAR .' conventional armaments through crop. o)Jpearance was :l firm SQvlet .qe art~ It We are to lIlrn the tide in lege of liberal among other spending. cisii:tn not to be abandoned lightlY. (hings, is named for Charles Ash Wedne"ay. A.rust '!, 11!\t '3":&1 p.m. Music of Yesterday r Today the sehate finance com ':00 a.m. Momlnll Ch.pel .4:00 p.m. Five Centurle. of Jl'rench Mu· ','hl'6e facts were vealed: mead Schaeffer, who was presi 8:15 a.m. Ne"" • sic Six Army Training Centers Ready for Draftees l. Despite a stinging 8 Lo 3, dent of SUI trom 1887 to J 898. mittee takes up President Tru 8:30 a.m. Summe:r Serenadf' 4!30 P.m. Ten Time ':00 Hlstor), Russia defent 01) his effOrt to oust the .. .. man's proposal for a $5 - billion a.m. of 5:00 p,m. Children'. Hour • I :M! •.m. News 5, 15 p.m. VIncent Lopez Chinese Nationalists, Malik did T K, TSK: One woman asked talC boost, mostly on normal in 10:00 • •m . Tax Btneke 5:3Q P.m. News not walk out again on this issye. another if she thought "my hus dividual and corporation incomes, 10:15 • •m . The Bookahele 5:4~ p.m. Sports Time and the house ways and means 10:30 a.m. Bake"'s nozen 6,00 p.m. Dinner Rour FORT DIX 2. Intermittent strong language band will love me when my hair II :00 a.m. SunUt Kllchen 6:55 p.m. New s 26,000 against tlle United SUites and $ is grey." The other replied, "Why committee studies curbs on de II :15 a.m. MusIc by Roth 7:00 p.m. UnlversllY Studenl forum intervention in Korea is the fore not? He's loved you through three tense contract profits. 11:45 a.m. N.val Re,erv. Show ~e p.m. Fran Warren . 44,000 12:00 noon Rbythm RlIml)les 7,i. p.m. Erra~d of Mercy rUl)fler of a vigorous Soviet pro shades 'II ready." In advance of these committee 12::10 p.m. New. ':00 p.m. Could Be pag:mda lIttack on this issue. 12:4S p.m. l.\ell,louI Newl Reporter 0:00 p.m. Campus Sl)op • • • session, there were these impor 1:00 p.m. Muslo.al Chah 9:40 p.m. Sports Hlllhllghts a. By his careful parliament3l'y BEST YOU TELLoTHE TRUTH: tant developments Tuesday: 2:00 p.m. r.rewl 9:45 p.m. News o(ficiatlng, Malik will play every 2:10 p.m. Early 19th c..ntur~ MUIIC, 10:00 p.m. SIGN orr A masked man visited a grocery 1. Sen. Harry Byrd (D-Va), a ! card in his diplom:ltic deck in BII recently and pointing a pistol at member of the finance committee, eCfort to delay and block securiy the grocer said: "You told police said he wants the jump in taxes council action oDlthe Korean war I got 550, but I didn't get that increase effectlvp. oct. I. But he and other issues - on anti much when I robbed you the oth said he wants the jump in taxes ComT(lunist, terms. er nigh t. I came back lor the rest." aacompanied by a 55 -billion re 4. MOscow has allthorized Malik • • • duction in government non - de- to unleash a new peace oUensivl'. ABOUT TOWN: Typical shop feltse spending. ESTABLJ~D 1868 The slgn(flcllnce of Malik's fail per - "It's so hard to find just ure to leave the council table was what you want the.~e days!" 2. Rep. Wilbur Mills (D-Ark), . WEDNESD.Ai AOOUS-T-2-,-1-95-0------.' unmistakable. It was conflrmation Weary clerk - "Yes, especially a house ways and mea'ns mem- ~ that the .kin. 13 walkout 'did not when you don't know what it is." bel', gave notice that he will in- ~eIl clan,. ex~.p r loIonda, ,,; WDoIER OF no: i\SSOC.ATlD "EII PublInUon.. Iqe .• U' Iowa A I; ·T"" A.. oclated Preg . 1s .pl\lIed •• pay - Qff (or· Lhe Soviels, and gist that an excess profits tax be 8tucl.nt dlll · .. .. levied on corporations, ettective low. City, low.: 1:nl.NcI a. okon4 c • jYlJ)' to tbe uae lor republk:atlOll 01 all that. th ~y hild d.e:ided op.. a t;lctl OH. WHAT YOU SAIl): In Chi 11)&1\ .... tler .t · the Pootoflle. .t 1 • If.. locat newl printed lit thII newt· cal retreat. caio Saturday mght, a WON an on 1951 income. Cit),, ' Ie.... UJl4trr ' th, 80' ot con, • ~r a. well as all AP n.wl4lQata. of- IoIlIreb a. '18'1'. , Malik and Moscow said 29 wer;k3 nouncer introduced Iowa's Demo BYrd told newsmen he is ap- ;,t/ALL I • 2 t • I .,., •• , ...... ,. ago .. they would r~sume UN dulie ~ cratic Senator Guy Gillette as a pealing to the Preslden* to join In ------;~< J'''' Dall1 l • .,a. ,It, 7:",. &)_ ..... FORT BRECKI NRIOGE 1u1llUl~ rat. - lIS' anltr IIll '-.•• 1 ...... II II." •• '1111 ..,.. only . after the' Nationalists V\!el'e distinguished Iowa Republlcan. a move to slasn non - defense CIty," cellla weelrl)" or " per ,ear ' e.... r. ..,•• tet ,! ., e:1It .... ne 22,000 oust~q troin the UN, But Dr. T41g Guess he's just worked for Col. spending. He said the present bud- ...vance; SI&, ~II"" ~.ui. lIIr •• IIUIII ,II, ..... O/re~""'. 0 ...,.... tu F. '!'Siang, the Chinese ' Nn:: McCormick so long that he doesn't get calls for "1l.6.blllion in non. ,1.1,. .,. man In I.,...... 1It per )Ie b. r ••••1 01 ...... alt .. -.uti. .. tIIlI _1II1 fI.ID; lIIrH _tIIa ,1.00, Ilf, D.ba...... t .. n ~...... II tionoUst represertlltive, was s:iJl ,ea)ize Dewey and the Republi c\elense spendini by the same o\bet _lJ eu."t,tlO/lI sa per )O ..r; ijlI ..... I••• 4:" ' .111 . .. Jt NeH .. CAI'ACITY OJ" THEn lis UIIIF tralnlq centers t:t.... mere than 15.,.... Top namber (eD map) In. in his seat Tuesday when MQlik cans didn't win the last election . h' t I month. tu5: Ibn... ",oIIltu ,Uti. '- .... 1.. •• '"' ... ., , "" .... .-ee... aJICI ..,... Il1IIIIber II. aile ...... peal!. government agenCJes t a. go on y • ,.~ ••• j. i.~,.., •.'hl J:IIt"': "MIa 0I0IMIt,. bmgeci ilht savel. as the Colonel's paper said. $6.4-billion in 1948. TW'I .... WIn ..... C.AI') ... _I II,. .... • . _ •...... ,~ , ., -£ ----' --""'1 , --:1 ~ J ""j'q''j' THE DAILY IOWAN. WED IE DAY. AUG.-~ ·19l.t-·PA(>t; TUllE. '. ~sia New De~igns in Mind? IFirst of Three SUI Something New for Fall It's Easy to Make IJunior Music Shows Mayonnaise at HOlme Opening Here Today With This Recipe The !irst of three junior music Many homemakers steer cleat concerts this week sponsored by of making their own mayonnaise, the SUI music department will be probably becaute they think it is presented at 1 p.m. today in North too expensive or too much trou If you call't afforu a television set, don't feel abused. You Music hall. ble to do 50. may be preserving the re.1tdiog habits of your youngstcrs accord Concerts are also scheduled for However, here is a recipe for a ing to a New York edyc\ltor. Thursday and Saturday. Admis tart mayonnaise that you can sic n t~ the conc::-ts will be free. make in less than 30 minutes. It Prof. Florence Brtunbaugh, director of Hunter college ele The concerts will be presented will yield approximately three mentary school, has mady sevcral statements based on a survey by Johnson county high school and one-fourth cup of dressing, of 375 of the school's pupils fr,om eight to eleven years old. and grade school students, who and the cost of ingredients is less The youngsters, all Jlaving are participants in the sur junior than 25 cen ts. music program. Quick Mayonnaise Dressing of 130 or more. were ask When you want to remove Il2:s Today's concert program will 2 tablespoons evaporated milk ed to choose their favorites from greate from the top of your stove in a jilly, dampen your wiping include the following soloists a:ld 2 tablespoons water • list of diversions including tele ensemble groups: vision and books. cloth with vinegar to cut the 2 eggs, beaten · Forty-one 7-year-olds voted for grease. Annette Trachsel, flute, anel 1;. cup nour Evelyn Lehman, oboe, "Sonata in ~ cup sugar television and 18 preferred books, • • • while 24 ll-year-olds choose , Here's I'ood news for the I'al D-mlnor," by Luei1liet. 1 tea. poon salt television and 39 voted for book . with a slim budget and a tlred Henry Holdt, horn, "Concerto:' 2 teaspoons dry mustard Prof. Brumbaugh feels this locking fall wardrobe. by Strauss, and Maurice Fahr 1 cup vinegar survey indicates that teleVision is Designers have met them half n<'y, clarinet, "Concerto No. 1 in 11/4 cups cold water F-minor, Opus 75," by Weber. Dilute the evaporated les5enlng the 7-year-old's I desire way with necktie scarfs that can tQ read. "Teachers must take in to be knotted at the throat like boy VioUnists Sharon Thornberry with water, and combine it with DcCount this new stimuli. Read ties or looped over, four-in-hand qnd Carol Warner, "Violin Duet, the eggs. Mix the flour, sugar, salt ing matter for small children style. Small touches like this do Opus 38, No. 2," lIy Mazas. and mustard thoroughly and add must compete with televiSion," wonders to brighten a plain dress Juanita Crow, baritone - euph them gradually to the eggs all~ she said. Little lost kittens and Or hlousc. onium, "Morcoau Symphonique;' milk. puppies lack the punch of a • • • by Guilmant. Bring the vinegar and water to tfievision western. SewlnC' nylon material? Then Leora Lehman, bassoon, "Solo a boil and stir into the egg mix be sure to use nylon thread. This de Concert, Opus 35," by Pierve. ture gradually. Cook the mayon ely • • • naise in a double boiler, stirring "U's too hot to eat," are worls is a good tip for mending too. by Boyce, and Howard Berg, cor constantly, until thickened and t~t challenge any housewife's • (D.lly Iowa" Pbo,,' net, "Don Quixote," by Smith. • • An ensemble of Judy Hamilton CORDUROY WILL GQ FORMAL this fall, deslenrrs predict, in : mooth. Then chill before imagination and zest for cook ing. For a new taste treat, add some AN "ANNIE GET YOUR G N" theme aids record ales when used flute, Bill W bster, oboe, and new bare-backed fa blons. The new horseshoe neckline Is hown ing. Bu\ if you have a few reserve finely-chopped apples to your po by Sol Simkin, G, Chicago. Window displays tha.t 01 ha designed Karen paris, clarinet, "Allegro", here, with a provocative lace rulfllnl'. Rhinestone buttons add ju t ,N Ideas fbI' light summer meals, lOU tato salad. They will lend a spicy for a local record shop have been ba ed upon many principles 01 the rll'ht amount of dress-up air, and the run skirt Is perfect for cap intercst the family in eating flavor. by Lotti. Dr. Rembolt Speaks has studied In commercial art. lie is showl! here critically Survey danclnl'. when the thermometer soars. I • • inc SJme of his work in proces . -'Try arranging a round platter Keep this In mind when you To Monticello Rotary witl! a ring of canned sardin~, serve cool drinks. Add chopped - Playschool Parents Dr. R R Rembolt, director of stuffed eggs topped with cannl!d pr~served ginger to cream cheese Brazil Nuts Trim Salads, Pastries, Sundaes the state ~ervlces for crippled anchovy and tomato wedge~. and use it as filling for nut bread Ichildren, spoke Monday night in ·Heap potato salad in the ceIi- sandwiches. Student Wi ndow Decorator To Meet Tonight Every homemaker likes to beam thick and spread them in a shnl- Monticello at a Rotary club meet ter' of the platter, garnished with A vertical blind that can be on her family when they greet low pan. Dot them with table- ing Parents who have children en parsley. Add a few lemon or lime taken down, laundered and re some new dessert or fancy dish spoons of butte; 01' margarine, H describedl work done lor rolled at the Veteran's Playschool wedges and you will have a very turned to the windows in a mat Ins'pired by Popular Tunes with exclamations and compli sprinkle wiLh one teaspoon of crippled children in Iowa by the will meet today at 8 p.m. in th:, I appetizing main dish. ter of minutes is one of thc new ments. And so she is constantly salt and toast in a moderale oven services' mobile field clinic and Subject matter influcnc s his selection of materiab and theme playschool barracks, 12 E. Bloom • • • est developments in home decor (350 degrees) for 15 to 20 mmutes. hospital school for severely hamil ington street, to discuss plans for on the look-out for new ideas that . EaolJlh of this dol"s life busi ation. in planning window displays for an Iowa ity retord shop, 01 she can try sO!l1e day "when I've Stir the chips occasionally so that capped children, and by the ortho ness department: Vacationers will The blind is made of rayon fa thc school's fall session. Simkin, C, Chicago, say~. . Those who intend to enroll gOt time." they will toast evenly. pedics and pediatriCS departments Ivelcome a new unit that will bric dats thaL are available in Rich, generous-sized Bra?;il nuts Pl ai n or salted, the Brazil nut at Univcrsity hospitals. fe¢d puppy or tabby while the morc than Sol plans to receive his master's dt·gr·' in August. lIe pre children in the fall are also in 20 different colors. ue good for decorative uses. chips make attractive garnishe RembolL is an assistant protes family is away. To wash or dry clean the slats, fers studying at bec~lusc of thc "contemporary attitudc" pre vited to attend the meeting, ac sur When sliced lengthwise, thcy for salads or casserole dishes as SOl' of pediatrics in the SUI col '.The gadget is equipped with a you remove them one at a time. vailing in the art department, he said. cording to Mrs. John Hummel, Illj,le clock which rings at the ap A concealed rod will opeh or chairman. make attractive "petals" for food well as [or pastries. Try them on legl! of mcdicine. pqitlttcl houl' and the PUppy'S tray close the slats to any degree, per Often the theme of commercial ---- The playschool was organized garnishing. The thin wafers may Ice cream sundaes too. ;i. __iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;; ~ window displays is "dictated ny of'tood, pops out of Its hiding mitting greater control of the day Sol t.aught in an elementalY in 1947 as a supervi~ed play be salted and toasted lor trim on "Doors Opell 1:15-9:45" the important thing at the mo ~a kes and cookies, or for nibbling. p~ . the unit. ., ' light, than with horizontal blinds. school in River Forest, Ill., dUl'ing group for children, betwecn 2 l-~ Iowa City Teen-Agers ment," he said. FOl' examplc, song and 5 years old, living in crowded There's a trick to shelling hits from currently popular Broad the year 1948-49. As part of h'ili trailer villages and barracks area~ Brazil nuts easily. Cover them Attend Red Cross Camp way plays are often featured in work hc designed displays of chit- At the meeting, the parents wi:" with coJd waler, bring to a boil Red Cross Swimmers to Get Certificates the window displays. dren's paintings and sculpture. llowly and cook fOl' three minutes. Two Iowa City tcen-agers will ~ , J • decide whether they want to opl!r He is planning a special Win ate a nul'S J'y schoo) under thc Then drain, cover with cold water represent Johnson county at the Obe hundred thirty seven available ""ithou.t charge , to the dow to commemorate thc 20Uth supervision of a trained teacher, to chill quickly, drain again and Junior Red Cross training l:cnler -and- JlI.hhson county Rcd Cross-trainea swimming . grpup tor morning anniversary of the death of Jo Medical Graduate or a playgroup which does not re crack the nuts immediately. which beian Tue~day and contin 8\vimmers will be sen t their cer- classes. hann Sehastian Bach. At that quire specially trained personnel. This process causes the nutmeat ues through Aug. 11 at Clear Lakc THURSDAY tifi'catcs by mail today accol'ding This year was the first time time his window will higltllght To to shrink away from the shell. camp, DowLing, Mich . 2 FIAn RUN Hlff • to ' Gladys Scott, water safety classes were formed. Adults were Bach's compositions. Practice Here One pound oJ the in-the-shell nuts The two, Robert Rchder, 15, son c~lU~l7)an for the Johnson count?' placed in beginning and interme Music trom popular movie. 'Miss Photo Dealer' gives about one and one-third of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rehder, Rei! Cross. { diate groups, separate from chil- coming to town are also often fea Dr. John R. Maxwell, a 1947 cups shelled. 1181 Hot?; avenue, illld Julia A. .The swimmers, ranging from dren's classes: tured. gradua'te of the SUI college of .• ' .. ·...... ·l·' ., To make salted Brazil nut Fay, 15, daughtcr of Mr. and Mr.; . ~inners to senior life savers. aflP Instructing the classes were Phi Eye Docsnl' Focus. medicine, hos announced he will " chips, the nuts should be sliced, Theodore Fay, 429 Kirkwood av ~om children to adults, began tIi:.! lip Cady, J. ARTHUR RANK fire,,"" TODAY W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S Illi TODAY & THURSDAY I All ON •••••• • •••UI MGLt; LION ROGERS· MORGAN r 'rUm. 11.1.... "rperftct Str{jnqerS' te t EEL CO-tnT - lohn Haward In-I 'Radar se~ret Service' PLUS Tibs 2ND GijEAT COMPANION HIT 1 * FRIDAY * Robert YOUNG Robtrt MITCHUM ~ fREDllC IAICI YEIONJCA LAKE Color .. Wert...... , Car&oon -.. -...... ~ •••. ElLEN .... MASSEY' .,.. HunON Trout Hurls DetroH * * *" t '• Red Sox Down f~rlY Wynn Pitches Info One~ime Lead . .,:, nb. Past Senafors DETROIT (,4» - The veteran I Paul (Dizzy) Trout, with a big Browns "gaIn CLEVELAND (.4') - Clevelanci assist from Vic Wertz' booming shot to within onc game of second bat, turned back the New York ST. LOUIS (A» _ The Boston . ~lace Tuesday night in the knot- Yankees, 7-3, on a six - hitter NATIONAL LEAGUE . tlght Amerfcan. league pennant '" L PCT. Red Sox contmue '. i • a Kansas 'Turnabout Three Wiy Collision u.s. Replacemenfs Meet Reds ISUI't , Cross- pehtlon ~ Causes Minor Damage .Filed by Farmer WANT ADS. A Monroe township farmer SELL EVERYTHING ' ~ ;,;;,71 City ' Police Report Tuesday tiled an lllienation ot af- Two cars and a panel truck: fections suit against a former -- . were Involved in a collision which neighbor, and an answer and a Music and Radio Auto. 'fOJ Sa. - Used cross - petition to the divorce suit . camed only sligM damage Mon RADIO repaJrln •. JACKSON'S ELEC· 11138 PLYMOUTH coupe. Call 51Gl. day at 7:30 p.m. on Iowa avenue filed July 26 by his wife. AND GIFT. TRIC 11147 HU"QS?t, dub coupe: IIMII NASH just west ot North Dubuque street. The farmer, Elmer A. Hospo- t-door: I HUDSON t-door: 11140 darsky, asked $20,000 from Frahk QUAlCAN rEED repaIrs lor IU makeo STUDEBAKER t-door: 183'1 TERRA- Robert Chavala, 31, 211 N. Home Ind AUIO radio •. We pick up and PLANE ...soar: 1938 CREVROLET 2- Dodge street, was attempting to Pecka, 50, Curtis, charging that deIlY.r. SUTTON RADIO and TELEVlS- door; also several older 8000 used cars, ION. 331 E. Markel. Dial -park his panel truck, owned by Pecka Cll\.lsed Hospodarsky's wife uu. at EKWALL MOTORS. 62'1 So. Capitol. to leave him. Olson Brothers, Inc., Omaha, when Locma 113'1 t·DOOR Studebaker. Radio. $85. the truck and a car driven by Hospodarsky, who lives in the CaU E> LAFF .. A-DAY . \ PHONE, 4191 lJi LET THE CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU tIOOM AND BOAJU) AND 1. DON'T SUPPOSE Tl-IE TV.O:JGHT HM ENTERED 'rOUR PINE KNOT THAT MANY BI\LL GNI\ES ARE PLAYED I\T NIGHT ~EN IT$ CCXlLE~ 1 ~======~lETT ~rr~~----~--~--~------~------~ I WJ>S n./11oi1<1NG WHAT 'Lt.. \\I. ACTuAlLV Aeour-Hot· ROO " 00 1 HII' O~ IVIiS LI"e lHIF !!SoY wa TOOle cn""'l.Y.:'I.N'T'TH ..... IN TO OU~ C-l,lIe ~ &elM. w~ we C; AN HI.. A M!NA Cw ~. P H IM 1"120 M 0I0I1'H . f20AO .~ Gpoll.l",G du~ CLuB R &QOf2 0,! ) Copr. 19' 0, Kin; f eatures Syndinl~. Inc. World "Shu re~(\'t" . "Oh ••top thinking about the .tacked dishei!" . . PAGE SIX - THE DAILY IOWAN, WEDNESDAY, AUG T Z, 195. Changing Scene at SUI as Veterans' Hospital Continues to Grow Engle Writes Flair Article (Yiwn) ~ The revolution in literature brought about by SUJ's creative S-Hour Night Battle writing ccnter and silUilar centers throu Thout the U.S. was the No Enemyl theme of an article in the Augu t i sue of Flair Inagazinc b Prof. By PETER K I\LlSCBD Paul Engle, English department. WITH THE FIHST "''''IlL''' Engle hailed the beginning of creative writing center~ on DIVISION !III - A ji college campusc as the outstanding literar), development of this command post beh:ind century. fOllght a fl ve-hour .battle night but the cold !light of Creative writing centers offer revealed the only casualties the young writer a chance to de Small Boy's 'Target several dogs of unkd:lwn '"''"''''''' velop his talent away from the ity. pressures and lures of the com Shooting Ends in "Never was so much fired it mercial writing world, Engle said. little," said one sh~pisli IDlJo\ In addition, he sajd, colleges and his eyes red from lack of sleep. universities have assembled out Death for Neighbpr "[[ we had hit a North Koi'tla standing authors and poets to as DA VENPORT !lPI - ~heriU with every shot fired last niJIt sist the student writer jlnd con Walter Beuse said Tuesday an in the war would be over today," Ai structively criticize his ~ork. ve!tigation showed a small boy's Pfc. Charles H. GutbIie of JIea. • I He pointed out a list of out- rifle that discharged accidentally son ville, III. tanding novels written on coOege eaused the death of a youth who Early Monday morninc a IQIIIC campuses during the past year, in was struck by a stray bullet a~ of guerrillas sneaked tnrotCh U,a cluding "So Many Doors," by he sat on a sunporeh. lines and raided the post, ~ Oakley HaU, and "The Eagle on Marion Duvall, 22, Rock Island, three Americans and wlllUl~ the Coin" by R. V. Cassil, both was wounded fatally last July 24 seven. SUI English instructors. when a .22 caliber bullet whizzed 'By Monday night the poll'. d& Engle's article, entitled "Revo through a screen on the sun porch lense platoon was ready for IftJo lution on Campus," was illustrated of his father's home near Betten thing. Cooks and clerks - cvtl! with photographs, many of them dorf. man available - took their P