., .------~------~.~ Weather ~ PariI, clo"7, eeeaatonat .-wen aM ...... - duo ...... , fair ... ~. Hie" Iodar, 1>11; Iotw. U. "16b Saturda" at II; lew, It. 1868 - AP Leased Wire. Wirephoto. UP Leased Wire - Flv. Cent. at. AP Iowa City. Iowa. Sunday. June 3. 1951 - _____Vol. 85.______No. 203 L___ ~ ______· Bradley favors Iranian Premier · E · Rejects Truman's I Spain nterlnQ SeH!emenf Plea Peace' Rumors Sweep War Front

TEHRAN, IRAN (IP) - Premier In Atlantic Pact Mohammed Mossadegh refused Saturday, desplu: a personal plea PARIS, 'lPI-Gen. Omar Bradley, from President Truman, to enter iny negotiations with a British Following. Acheson Testimony chairman of the U.S. joint chiefS governlJlent mlssion unless Iran's of staff, indicated Saturday that oil nationalization law is clearly U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, KOREA (SUN­ he favors including Spain, Gt-cece recognized beforehand. * * * * * * DAY) (AP) - Peace rumors swept across the twisting Korean and Turkey in the Atlantic Pact­ The feverish premier left a sick­ Student Couples Say Last G~odbye "from a military point of view." bed and read to a secret session battleLines Saturday. of the senate the letter from Presi­ u.s~ Willing .10'HaU al181h Lt. Gen. Jam A. Van Fleet issued a statement that day say­ s,uING GOODBYE FOR. 11IE SUMMER SUI students all over "'tbe more of us tbere .re to­ gether tbe better otf _ are ro­ dent '1'ruman, who expressed per­ ing :ryptically "the Eighth army pursuit phase has now ended lite campus took time out from packlnl' an'd studYing- for that last sona I anxiety over lithe serious , filii. The parling- of these iwe couples In front of the Kapp", Alpha inc to be," Bradle, Aid al a consequences of the present ex­ TIIela sorority house was eaUl'ht by The Dally Iowan photol'fapher If Further Aggression Ei1~s press conference Ihorib .Iter be plosive situation" in [ran's oil con­ t'rIday nll'ht at the front reported that the soldiers urived here Saturdar morn In. t~oversy . The lelter was dellvered WASHINGTON (JP) - Secretary ------:--::-- were all talking peace Saturday for a "hurried" Oyln. Inspection by U.S. Ambassador Henry Grady .,C State Dean Acheson hinted Friday. stlJ)ngly Saturday the United or asking newsmen what they or Western Europe's delen'" In his comments, Mossadegh said States ls willing to nalt the fh;ht­ had heard on any imminent diplo­ Narcotics Case May Involve al'alnst communillm. Britain has not informed Iran of ing in Korea at parallel 38 If there matic settlement. • • Bradley was met by Gen. Dwight willingness to accept oil national- ean be assurances ot n.o fur' her The war wUJ be a year old June D. Eisenhower, Atlfantlc army Itation in principle. The Brtish Red aggression. 25. commander, when he arrived at ambassador, he said, had only re- He told senators this government The Allied all-out oUensive ~e,eral Local Physicians Oriy field after a flight from marked that Britain would "pro- 'I1ight a/olree to a "real settlement ended Saturday but United Na­ Six Iowa doctors, inciuding cer­ of loeal physicians Involved. Washington bably a~ree to a form of national- that could accomplish the military ization." purposes In Korea." tions troops hacked away at (l'ow­ aln looal physiciaus, may be im- He said that with the evidence At the press conference, Brad­ ley was asked whether he favored Hussein Makl, Mossadegh's right Then he exlalned further: lng Red resistance north or the ' p1ieated in a narcotics investiga­ obtained so far he didn't believe any of the doctors would be prose­ the inclusion of Spain, Greece and hand man, told reporters Iran had "Tha~ Is, If the auresslon 38th parallel. lion completed in Iowa City Satur­ cuted locally. He said he didn't Turkey among pact powers. "hurned all bridges" on the issue would end and you bad reliable The Elehth army commander day. A doctor in Colorado Is also know what action the federal "There oughl to tie u many of nationalization. assllrances that 1& would not be declared today the end of the "pur­ involved In the case. government would take in the muntly defense," B"adley re­ "We have reached a stage tha~ reaumed, then you eould reiurn suit phase" was not related to re­ As 's result of the local investi­ case. as possible to work lor com­ either we will reach our goal and to a peacetime tatus and we ported peace talks elsewhere In be prosperous or we will he des- would hope I'fadually to remove the world. He emphasized that gation, Don L. Gallaher, 3., and Meardon said the Iowa doc­ plied. "The QIOre of 1U there ai'e tors apparenily g-ave the Galla­ tOl'ether the better oft wtJ are troyed and all the ""orld with us," troops from Korea. both (Jh1nese the drive was halted solely be­ his wife, Eva, Beverly Hills, Calif., hers prescriptions for the drucs .olng- to be." he declared. troops and Un lied Nations cause the Reds, after 8u111.";1ng have been arrested. tbey wa.nied without checking Bradley, who last week stressed (Secre'ary of State Dean Ach- troops." terrific losses, had retreated be­ Mn. Gallaher pleaded IDno­ Into their reasons for wanting­ the importance of a strong West­ eson told the MacArthur inquiry The U~ forces now are along yond "possible encirclement." ~eDt' 1$1Iturday III police court to them. ern Europe to American defenses In Washington that the dispute the 38th parallel and Lt. Gen. New oeDlonrl" rel1lla"oDi - ,Harre. of obtainlD. narcoties The county attorney said a before senators Investigating the "might deterioriate into a situ a- James A. Va~ Fleet says the Itrlctes' 01 the war - were dismissal of Gen. Douglas Mac­ tion out of which war could "pursuit phase" of the operation elamped aown Saturtlar, thcn by mlarepresen&atlon, fraud and pal:kage of drugs addressed to the Gallahers was intercepted in Arthur, said that he "camo over now.") Is ended. eased .11rbll, toda, to permit feed.. She was bound anI' to • trickle of fronillne detail. I Iowa City Saturday by police. He to see how things are goIng along, In his letter to the Premier of Achespn told the senalE' armed Ile rrand Jury and is In custody said the paokage was mailed by and if there is anything we can Russia's southern neighbor, Presl- forces alld foreign Telations com- Wounded Prisoners of War Evacuated Almost all of Sou~h Korea was ill ldhnson county jail under the Colorado doctor. . do back in Washington." dent Truman expressed the mlttees - studying the ouster of (ree of Communist troops. But an "strongest anxiety." Gen. Douglas MacArthur _ that CIIIN£8E WAR PRISONERS who quit fll'htlnl' wben UN forces Eighth army ol!icer said large ,1,'00 bond. counter-attacked Id In iroellon where to Wheel their woundet , Her husband was arrested May "I'm fully aware that the main- once th~ Chinese are convinced groups of Reds were moving 'enance of Iran's Independence is they cap't · defeat the UN forces companions from a. UN soldier whllc other UN troops &ake a breath­ southward toward the central er aloAl'slde the roacL 2'/ ' at University hospitals after Marshalltown Tornado a necessary and fundamental mat- then "YO\l nave a real possibillt'y front. he attempted to purchase narcot­ ter," he said, "and also the flow of working out a stable situation." All along the Iront UN troops Ics with a prescription from an of Iranian oil is of utmost need Senator Smith (R-N. J.) said "if Acheson said a cease fire would general's war program which he met stlfienin, Red resistance. At Iowa City physician. for the economy of the free we stop where we began" at the mean technical moves to halt the said held the threat of another Yongong, north of the 38th par­ Injures 7; $ I-Million Loss world." 38th parallel then he beHeved It shooting. And then, he said, the war while the admlnistration pol- allel on the central front 2,000 Tbe day before his arrest He declared the United States would be difficult to justify the next step would be to negotiate a icy of a limited war is designed MARSHALLTOWN (AP) - The Red Cross undertook the Communists began attacking late ••1 authorities reJl()rted to had expressed th~ firm opinion Korean war casualties. settlement "which would lead to to avoid another world struggle. JOII"'that a man bad I\ottemp~d Saturday night and didn't with­ care of emergency needs Saturday in the wake of a million-dollar to Bri~ain that the Iraian govern- AcbCllon replied: "Senator, if a real stabilitatlon of the problem MacArthur bas deelared thc I II! into the ~rul' ~ at draw until a.m. today. The briak ment had opencp the doors to YOU all«tq1pll.\l w ha~ you started and the removal of ~he troops on fl,htlnl' tan end on1)' In a ~ hoIpI4lb.. t flc4- whell aD­ tornado which left 140 homes damage~ ! four desttoyeP and s.even Eighth army start oUic:er, however, discUlliolll and thOlie ou&h.t.J,Q..,l;l.c. . ~Or •• ~~ both sides." "bloody stalemate" which holdl ali4tndant aUempted to quelUon persons hospitalized. .-...so lUi described most of the encmy action started without delay. 'Yl'ony~\Hls with layiJil yoU Quea~fo,Decl by S",.'-r John- ibe rbk of war ubleaa Red China ~ilL . as "stubborn delayln, actlol'l:" UN , Meanwhile, a privat clean­ stollpe" ~her. you beran. lIOn (D-Te",), Acbelon .ald he Is beaten by bombln •• a naval gains were mostly under two . Clothing valued at over $500 up got under way. National "We started out ~o do two did noi think anr of the UN AI- blockade and the u!e of Chinese miles. 'flU found in Gallatler's car and gua.rd authorities said they had Armed Judge things. One ls I'epel the armed lies would pull troop. out of NationaUst troops In Korea and poUee arrested him on a cbarge of Air Crash Kills The Elrbth .rm)' eommander, not been asked to send men to attack lI!ld the other is to restore Korea If MaeArthur'. plan to ex- arainst tbe (JhlJlese mainland. Ll QeD. Jamea A. Van Fleet breaking into E~r's Men's store Lectures Law Breaken peace and security in the area. telld the war araln.' (Jhlna were It was his public advocacy ot lIay 27 and stealing the clothing. assist in this work. I announoed Satarclar 'bal the The Marshall county Red Cross Two in New York "Now, if we do those two things, adopted. Lhese poliCies that led to the "punult pb.ae" 01 &he ".11 out Mr. Gallaber has entered a chapter said 150 families were af­ On Auto Safety we have done what we started "Do you believe they would?" ouster by President Truman. offenslv." wu end.d. TWeJlly­ YAPHANK, N. Y. (IP) - Two plea of innocent to the chal"ge and out to do, and I think that is suc- Johnson asked. But under direct orders from four boun .arller, UN 8eeretal'J' END8 1 fected, and that a disaster relief PITTSBURGH (IP) - A plstol- World War II veteran pilots were '.' is also in custody in Johnson worker was expected to arrive waving police magistrate both cess." . "I do not think that anybody the President, Acheson refused to General Trnve Lie bad uked colJnty jail. killed Saturday as their F-47 Re­ He .,ned with MacArthur would pull out and quit," Ache- tell senators what was said at the 'here Saturday to assist with the scares and shames ttaffic law public thunder-bolts collided in I tbe Re.. If ther would al'fee to County Atty. William L. work. violators in his court. tbat the war may end In a stale- son said. And he dellied that any White House meetLngs where Mac­ • CeNe fire near the 18'b p.r­ Murdon, who aided a federal night over this village on eastern mate - but he arrued a s\and- Of the nations had threatened to Arthur's dismissal was discussed. aUeL Thla led to lome lpeeula­ The Friday night sltorm ripped Magistrate JuUs Strba flour- Long Island. off woulll open ihe w,"y to peaee Iwithdraw from Korea over the Senator Wiley (R-Wis.) brought narcotics &l'ent In the investl· through a mile-long section of ishes a long-barreled revolver to tion that • peaee mo"e was One plane "came down 1i~e a and no. to a third world war MacArthur proposals. up the subjed of the meetings at- under war. ,atioD here last week, decllnea south Marshalltown, cutting a teach traffic offenders they are ball of fire," according to a gar­ 10 reveal the names or numNr as the nneral 1l00tencia. But he steadfastly opposed the tended by the President, Ache'llon, swath about a mile wide over an playing a dangerous game when age mechanic, and smashed onto Secretary of Defense Marshall and Van Fleet, In a prepared state· area of about 10 biocks they exceed the speed limit or a rarm lield near Yaphank. Gen. Omar Bradley. chairman of ment, said such speculation Is "8 The city's troubles were not fail to halt at a stop sign. The other plane hurtled into a the jOint chiefs of staff. journalistic plunge into a Wgh­ I 2Shot Dead Over field not far from the Brookhaven powered lIuesslng aame." He saJd over, however. A 2.10 inch rain Here's how he does it: The 50 Baculis to Face Court Acheson said Mr. TTuman "'s he took orders trom his mJlitary which accompanied the tornado ' to 76 traffic violators who till his atomic energy laborlitory. c tbe sole Judl'e 01 wb.t we sbould Non-Work The two plaill!s were on a 15- disclose in reurd to confidential Juperiors and his battle plans bad bay sent Linn creek roaring and it court each morning don't look nothing to do with politics or di­ tore out a 144-foot bridge. especially impressed when the plane training mission, composed private dlseussions wllb his own Mine Labor Dispute of two national guard squadrons cablnei." plomacy. This resulted in disrupting gas mild attorney cHmbs on the. bench. 1st Week in September UN IIIb~n aDd bomben h.m­ based on Newark airport. Acheson r~vealed the state de­ service to the south and east sec- Some appear to be su(tenng the mered aw.r a& IrontllDe tarrd LOGAN, VA. (iP) - A 11gh' partment had opposed the use of w. tions of the city. Gas lines were last stages of a han~over . The dead: Maj. Thomas H. District Judge Harold D . Evans Saturday set Sept. 4 as the and rear area ••ppb ce.ten. among union members over the attached to t\le sides of the bridge. . The magistrate Sits down, look- Schelling, 33, commander of the Chinese Natlonallst troops In Korea date for the opening of the trial of George 8aculis, 45, Iowa City, as proposed by MacArthur. Bat &he B-ZI .aperforla were ri~t of one of them to haul coal 109 around, then begins a little :119th squadron, N. J. air national fbllllar Ibe ...... n bpe MIG- on a !lon-work day ended Satur­ The structure was installed lecture. He points out there were guard, and formerly with the 27th charged with aiding and abetting in murder. Acheson's explanation was that to remove Natlonallst troops {rom 15 Jell! Inereulnrb' arrreal"e. day With two ot them shot dead about two years ago, when the 35000 traffic deaths in the Unl 'ed fighter group in Africa and Italy. Baculis is charged In connection with the death last Oct. 12 of The Par Ban.tr '-ree old Com­ and one critically wounded. creek channel was widened St~tes last year and adds: He Is survived by a wire. Elleen, Formosa would endanger the is­ Alldrew Davelis, also all em- land's defenses. make it more vul­ maDlat Jet. .boi dewn a 8-21 Elmer Farley, a 45-year-old through the industrial section of "I wonder which one of you Is and two children, who live at """'7 over ..l1hw'" Korea. member of the United Mile work­ Marshalltown. marked as the next victim of this Newark, N. J . ploye in the cafe. June of Jrene Crnw. Iowa City nerable to Invasion by Red forces from the mainland and also Infantry patrob west and north Irs One of the gas lines-a high senseless slaughter on our high­ First Lieut. George N. Eltz, 28. A district jury May 6 acquitted high school graduate. local at Holden, W. Va., hi cause trouble with Allied nations of the lrrijin river on the western being held In the Logan county pressure one-ran to the Iowa ways?" also of the 119th and rormerly Baculis' brother, James Lons Miss Ccow died after the crash lront ran Into seveuJ stiff tights with the 336 fighter group. He is Iowa City, o( a first degree mur~ of a aravel truck driven by Yord!. which do not recognize the Na­ jill pending further Investigation. Electric Light and Power company Then he pulls a blue-steel .32 tiona list regime. but continued to advance. Chief Deputy Sheriff Carson W. generating plant east of the city. caliber revolver from a drawer survived by a wife, also Eileen, der charge in connection with First case scheduled for trial on There was comlderable enemy and two children, who live at Davells' death. June 11 is that of Martin Sbebet­ "We are cOmmitted to see that movement In front of UN troops drowning Sr., identified the dead Most service was not disrupted, and waives it in the air. ka, Iowa City, accused of operat- that Island does not fall I"to hOIl­ II Charles Wells, 45, president of fJowever, because the company A visible tremor runs through Gladstone, N. J . in poSitions west of Hwachon. a First reports were that three County Atty. William L. Mear- Ing a motor vehicle while intoxl­ tile hands," he said, "and to . use u'e UMW local at the number one >wi tched to others means of serv- the crowd. don hinted Saturday that the in- cated near Iowa City Sept. 10. town situated on the western shore planes had collided and that two mlUtary force to brinll about that of the big Hwachon reServoir In mine of the Island Creek Coal Co., ice., The magistrate walts a moment, dlctment against Baculls may be Other cases to follow includE:: result:' al Holden, and Robert Whorley, 40, Officials of the company said then breaks open the glln and feU to the ground.· central Korea. Red troops were A board of air force officers changed before the trial starts. Albert C. Slade, Iowa City, ac­ a member of the local's sarety ';ervice to the affected sections shows it Is not loaded. Then he Both BacuUs and Lons were In- eused of operating a motor vehIcle stubbornly ....lating an AlUed ad­ COmmittee. would be restored soon, but that says: "Suppose this gun were have been appointed from Mitch­ Russia W:on' f Need vance northward. ell air force base, Hempstead, dicted lllSt December. B!lculls has while intoxicated: George '1'ruex, Major Thompson, 28, a member it would be low preSS U\'e rather loaded and I were a crazy man At the eastern end of the reser­ L. I., to investigate the accident. been tree on $60,000 bond. Spencer, charged with statutory voir the Communists were fiaht­ . of the local's mine committee, is than high pressurB service. who started shooting. There would A C. Cahill and William Bart- rape here April 28. Spies If Inquiries in critical condition at Holden Two telephone cable crews came be a stampede to get ollt here. In, bitterly but the AlUes pushed ot MARINE PILOT INJURED ley, who successfuily defended Lloyd Lantz, Iowa City, charged slowly ahead. hoipltal. here from Des Moines to help local You wouldn't want to be within a CHICAGO ~ A marine corps Lons, are attorneys for Baculis. with operating a motor vehicle Browning said Farley had been line workers, who had been on the hundred miles of a crazy l11an with Seven other criminal cases were while intoxicated; George Kost, Continue: Rayburn l1aullng coal independently on his job all night. Curious onlookers a gun. pilot was Injured serious!y Satur­ * * * day webn his F4U Corsair fighter set Saturday for the May term of Iowa City, charged with two AUSTIN, TEX. (iP) - If this No'Truce Reels Hint days oft to the homes of fellow were hampering the work of re- "Well, I wouldn't want to be court, which ends Sept. 17. counts of forgery, and George R. '1!Iners, a practlce frowned upon crashed in an attempted landing country has many more MacAr- SAN !1RAN'CISeo-.Red China storing utility service. within a hundred miles 01 an au'o at Meighs field, downtown air­ Charles Yordi, Riverside, will Scanlon. Oxford, charged with op­ by the local union. driven by a man who Isn't care­ port on the shore of Lake Michi­ face a charge of manslaughter in . erating a motor vehicle while in­ thur investigations, Bradley in- hinted Saturday that It Intends Lo ,.! ------ful and alert. That kind of driver gan. connection with the death last I toxicated. vestigations and Marshall Invest!- carry on the Korean war Into Sister 'Kills Sister is more dangerous than this gun." gations, the enemy won't need next year. ~rice War Draws Then he puts the gun away and The Peiplng radio, In a broad­ . With 'Cap Pistol' violators come up to the bench to I any spies, House Speaker Sam cast heard here by the Associated pay their fines or present their Rayburn said Saturday. Prell, called on the Chinese pea- !argain-Hungry Men RENO (IP) - Ten-year-old excuses. The magistrate winds up Alumni Directors Reorganize Slate (ouncil " It will all be in the headlines," pie to raise fundJi to buy heavy Jeanette Curnow liked to play court for another day hoping he Rayburn said at a luncheon hon- equipment for the Red army In NEW YORK I\PI - The big ,"cops and robbers" with her baby- has prevented some future ac­ The board of directors for the 1951-52 association budget, with his &erm u president of &be _­ oring him as speaker at the Unl- Kore_the so-called "peoples Io~'s price war brought men by Sitter, Roxanna Miller, 16. cidents. SUI alumni association Saturday expenditures amounting to about clatlon, replacl. Justice T. O. versity of Texas commencement volunteers." the Ih6usands to the bargln coun- Friday night Jeanette as ked adopted a prolTam to strengthen $10,000. Garfield. Ames, who Ia eomplet­ exercises. "A nationwide check on the ten Saturqay as the price cutting Roxanna to bring their customary th,e association's activities through- The board .Iao lie' ap a life lor ""en 1ean on 'be beard 01 '1'00 mucb loose talk, said RaT- campailll wlll be earrfed out in lever spread to the west coast. weapon _ a cap pistol - from the Monday's Exams out Iowa. meinbenhJp .ward .... n.me4 dlrecton. burn. is jeopardizinl the security January 19:11," the broadcast TlkJna advantage of Saturday bedroom. At Its annual meeting on the Sonpriter Meredlib Wlilaon u Hickerson cited Garfield's Inter­ of the nation. added. at/a~ from work and lured by Roxanna walked Into VIe dark­ 7:30 a.m. - Classes which meet SUI campus, the board agreed to tbe flnt recipient. est and value to the association He defended President Tru- In other world capitals there itlce slas)jes on summer IUitS, ened room and came out, pistol first on Monday at 1;30. increase from 22 to 99 the mem- WilllOn, who is orlilnally from and said the "alumni group has man's dismissal of General Mac- were rumon of ponlble peace \be ilIen swarmed In 'o the mero.n- In hand. Pointing It playfully at 9:30 a.m. - All sections comm. bershlp in the Ibwa council of or- Mason City, was selected for his shown the greatest II'Owth In Its Arthur without dlrecUy men- talks. The BrltiIb were reported Iile battleground which had been Jeanette's forehead, Roxanna said; 6E:"; comm. 6M:133; H. r.c:. 17:3; ganlzatlon, which conducts in for- writing of the "Iowa Fight Son," history during his term In office." Uonlng names. seelUn, a chance to encO\U'lle ne- IIIl\1lnated by women In Itl ftrst "Well, It I'm going to be the rob- Journ. 19:119; Soc. 34:131. matlon and membership programs which was written for and dedi- Two new director. were present "In your form of IOvernment, IOti.tlona. ~ day.. ber, I'm going to shoot you." 12:30 p.m. - All sectlonl comm. tor the association. eated to SUI. to take up their ne"" offices. They we can just have one be.d. and .Meanwhile, Gie Uulted Prell 'Iltllf proved to be a match ror She pulled the trigger. Jeanette 6L:151 ; Eng\. 8:102; H. I!c. 17:23; A repl'elen&atlve will now be President Virgil M. Hancher met were A. Q. Carlaon, Oskaloosa, he's the one elected by the pea- report that tbe peece moves, 10Dl "rIf.9men shoppers by elbOwing le11 to the floor, dead. Journ. 19:102; speech 38:11. chOlen from eacb of tile It low. with the directors ~aturday morn­ and Dr Richard A Etnmons, Clin­ pIe," Rayrburn said, adding that rumored, were .cknowledged of­ ~eII! •way to crowded counters, Instead 01 a cap pistol, Roxanna 2:30 p.m. - ClassCl whIch meet eoun"e. to "'lIVe on &be counell. in, In an Informal question and ton. The third newly-appointed the Prellident is both the chief fici.lly for the tint Urne Satur­ ~g up neckties and other had, without being aware of her first on Tuesday at 0:30 a:m.; Loren Blckenon, e"ecal"'e 1ICe- answer period about the plans and director, Leo FItQ1bbona. Esther· executive of the people and the day. Dlplom.tic IOUn:eI In Wash­ -. ~ut Itctns, examlnln, them, mlst_ke, picked up a loaded .32 MandH 59:40. . I. boped thla move will reault in problems of the auoc:i.Uon dur­ viUe, was unable to attend the commander 01 the armed forces. In,ton said the U. S., BrI&ain and tlit lOme back. and ....bblng caliber pistol, authorities were 5:30 p.m. - Classel which meet retar, of Ibe _ia&ioD, nld I' Ing the next year. The director. meeting. We must learn to be paUeDt 12 otber UN countriea were con­ to/: pthers. told by the hysterical girl. first on Tueaday at 1:10 p.m. & lar,er and ..re adlve alumni were honored at a luncheon In the The new director. replace Frank plodding and crafty to thwart liderlnl. whetller to IOUDd out the "K~n'. day" In the price war Aut. District Atty. John C. 7 ::10 p.m. - All lection! comm. bodJ Iowa Memorial Union Saturd., Ney, Cedar Rap!cfI; JUdae '1'edford Russia's aim to rule the world, Reda on n...,uatlQ • truce. Tbey 1Q1!Ie\8ed with theae other Bartlett said Roxanna sobbed that 8E:179; core 11;1; German 13:4; In other .ctlon .Saturday, the noon. Miles, Corydon, and Dr. Walter Rayburn said later In hla pre- Inalstecl tbat DO declaion on tbe ~elopment~: ,he had no Idea It was a real ,un. Journ. 19;128. board of dIrecto.- approved a I L C ...... Ier, Aeta"' beIU neller, ..ort Dod,.. pared commencement lpeeeh. next move had been JINIde. PAGE TWO - THE DAIl.JY IOWAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1951 McCarran 10 Ask 'Go Ahead Boys, Try for the $64 Question' Improved Iowa Police Radio / . ~. .., . S1 OO-Million Loan • . ." 1","" • ( / • .; ,If' He'ars Six-Year (o",plelion SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1951 For Spanish Relief DES MOINES (.Ip) - Wh{'n and 'Cetla Falls stations go from Publl.hed dolly, exc~pt 1.1ond,y by '"m .. :34 ..... t ••, n •••••••r.m WASHINGTON l1l'i - Sen. P at I :" ~ . m . Ie G:OO ,... dally 0. •• ,1 Iowa completes a $180,000, six­ 400 10 · 3,000 watts. When the Rtud~nt Publications. Inc.. 126 JO W3 S ....a,. 8 ••".,. Il •• n: 4:st ..... l, IMcCarran (D-Nev.) said Saturday A.v~ . . 10WD City, low&, Entered ali year police radio improvement Maquoketa station was in~talled in 18 :" • . n'. he intends to ask congress for a ucond closs mall m.ll~r 01 the post­ project next fall it wi ll have ns 1947 it harted with 250 watts, orrl('f~ Dt Iowa. City. Iowa, under the -S-u-bs-.-r;-pt-Io-n-r-'t-e.---b-)-'-c-or-r-,e-r-I-n- I-o-w-a new $100 million loan to Spain . .March 2. 1879. modern a system as there is in the which It still has, and FM rccep­ .on of con.rea or Cit~ . 2" c~n18 weeklY or $7 per year In McCarran, who last year ob­ ad,'n nce: Six ",ontha, $3.6~: three tained congressional approval o( country, The state safety depnrt- tiO!). Sop,!~ of these changes still MEMBER months, $1 .90. By mall In Iowa, '7.~ ment said Saturday. . are in process. AUDIT BUREAU pel )Ie": six months, $3.90: three a $62.5 million grant to the Span­ U,./: " OF month •. 52.00: All olher mall sub,crlp- ish people can come to our aid "When we began the project in CIRCULATIONS lions $8 per )'ear: six months. $06.25: thr_<, montlJo. S2.2~ . in time of trouble." T(.10~ rJ~ 1945 we had about 50 per cent T wo 1~,_ wire ~rvlce •. (API and (UP) Administration sources said that talk-back (two - way) service I' red AI. Pe"nall, PabUI... it congress approves an additional 5iI(l'~ .,. ,;::.;:..,:i. ... (rom radio - equipped peace of­ (i,f,' Record MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY IOWAN EDITORIAL STAFF $100 million grant, President Tru­ ficers' cars," Charles J. Nord, dir­ The ...... ,.,I.ted Pre.. Is entitied ex­ man and his aides probably will departm~nt's \' BIRTHS, cluslve1y to the use lor repubUcation Editor ...... Ira Paul Schne.lderman ector of the radio Manaalni Edito r . Charle. Leedham accept it because of the interna­ A scm, to Mr and Mrs Joseph or oil the local newl prInted In thl. News Editor .' ..... Fredric Felton f'1:~11A1t~ :':."~ communications division, related. newspaper as well as ali AP newl du­ tional situation and Spain's mili­ E. Dixso~, 309 E. Harrison st., pntche!. News Editor . •.• .. Frank Slattery He added: City Editor . .. Marvin Braverman tary importance to the non-Com­ Sat'urday . at Mercy hospital. Au·t. City Editor G~ne RnCrensperger "That wasn't very satisfactory, CALL 4191 fr.", Sports Editor ...... Jack Squire munist world. ... _ in view of the fact there are a bout , ": ':,' DEATHS ntrb' 'e re,.r. nMVI Item,. .omtn·. Women's EdItor ...... Jean Sharda But these sources s~id the ad­ stCr1E1S . , .i"",'''~." A. M. (Bert) Leech, 77, West ,are Urm, .•r ."n ••"teme,d. t. T"e Chler Pho[oKrapher .... J oho Durntnk ,0 55,500 square miles in the state 01 ministra tion will insist the loan Oall" I.wan. EdUorial ."Icel lore In Wirephoto Technician ... . Bill Holmes Iowa. When our moderniza tion Branch, F~iday at Mercy hospital. the baltm ... t 0' Ealt H.II, norCh en ... he adminis',ered in the same way . DlrORCE DECREES tr.net. DAILY IOWAN ADVERTISING STAFF as grants to Atlantic Pact and - 1scus~t project is completed, we hope Business Manager ...... Rex Weltzell other free nations. This would en­ 17 ---. <'.- about Oct. I, we will have close A. diVl)r(!e was granted in dis­ Call 8-2151 If J.. ~. ".1 .... Iv. Ass'l. Bus. Mannger Jomes Sommerville to 100 per cent service." trict court Saturday to Dorothy " ,'Mr D.n,. 10wan b,. 1:tO •. m M.ke­ Classified Monnger .. Rohert Ames tail sending an ECA mission to IO.d l uvlee Is ,'veD on aU Ilttylell"' Nan. Ad\,. ManaJ[er .. Richard Hummel Madrid and giving it aUlhori'ty to Nord said that in 1945 nnly Burm~\st~r. She had chal'ged her 'nOrl rep.rled by 9 :St •. In. Tile DAILY 10"'AN ClROULATION STAFf' deal directly with high Spanish of­ about J 0 cities anel counties had husband. Eugene Burmeister, witl! .Dall, I ..... n ClrnlaU.n D.parlm'JaI, cru~l " arid inhuman treatment. In Ut.e ft..r .t 014 J ••,naUsm 8alld­ Circulation Manoler .. LhnrJes Dorroh ficials. two-way radio equipment in the ! •• ,. D8blq.e aD. row. ctreets, II .pen Au' I. Circulation Mj[l' .... Rohert Hess Of the original $62.5 million cars o[ their peace ofCicers. Now Tfe court decree gl'anted the loan, some $17 million already has the number has increased to about plaIntiff t,he right to resume her been allocated, including $5 mil­ 120 cities and counties. malden Ijlame of Newfang. The two were married at Ei­ lion for wheat. Spain has asked The s ta ~e highway patrol has editorials for nn additional $20 milljon allo­ mire', N,.'Y. , July, 1949, and lived I'adio eq uipment in all of its 200 ial campaign in Maryland. But­ cation for the purchase of more tog {her tlhtll October of the S3mc cars. Nord estimated that. inc1uct­ yeml. I,' Patriotism & ler defeated Milliard 'f 'safe for private Amer- eit er has becn heard from. Her- LONDON Ill'! . Slghtse~rs [changing the five fixed stations throne. It will be the first beati­ come to realize that we can exist 50 Cents Is 50 Cents in preparing to televise a track ican travelers to enter Czechoslo- man Field, a Cleveland, 0., archi- crowded Waterloo railroad station , from medium frequency oAM st,,­ fication 0'£ a pope in 279 years. The National Association of meet in Ames that the athletic vakia and banned travel, to that teet hunting his brother, boarded • DS a nation only as a member o! Communist _ dominated country a plane bound from Warsaw to here Saturday to greet Margaret lions to high frequency FM stn- a one world community. Manufacturers has asked that association had barred him from "until further notice." Prague in August, 1949. He, too, Truman and in the rush smashed lions. This part included adding a Evans: "That prO-Soviet one consumers carry the full burden reporting sports events it spon- Sulphur Shortage sol's. The action was annoupced by has no.t been heard from. sheets of plate glass which shat- new sta:ion at Maquoketa. These world administration of ours and of any new tax increase. ' changes were neceSSitated by our senile congress would ra ther NAM President William Ruf­ The association accused him of t h e s t a t e department w hleh said An American student, John Ha- tered only a few feet from the changes in FCC alloca'ions, ahd to Brings New Curbs violating regulations in broad­ have A " icans slau'ghtered than (in denounced wage and price I only that the ban was invoked vasta, was arrested in Czechoslo- P resl'd en t' s d aught er. modernize the system. Changes at attack R China everywhere. To controls before the house bank­ casting the state high school bas- "because of conditions nnw exist- vakia in the fall of 1948 and "en- \" ASI"INGTON (''' The gOY ketball tournament last spring. . . ChI k" "1 ' Photographers lit up the station Des Moines, Atlantic and Fair- 'v n Cl m- - hell with the Yalta betrayal . , . ing committee and asked for an mg m zec os ova la.' I tenced to thrce years on espiorfagc • h field will complete that phase. e r nm~n~ t to 0 k s t eps S a tu r day t0 Couppee stepped out of bounds damn the UN ... long live the excise tax on all manufactured Official sources spelled l out the charges. His sentence latel' w~s~ Wlt their flash bulbs as Miss The other stations are at Storm cope WI"·tL. a sh or t age 0 f suI p h ur United States." end-products except food. by not confining his remarks to reasons in more detail, however. lengthened to 10 years. Truman step_oed off the boat train Lake and Cedar' Falls. a ffec tmg' pro d uc t'IOn ,,In' vir. t un II y "Let me get this straight," re­ the progress of the games and \he They said this governmenb feels it Czechoslovakia now is the only: Irom Southampton where s~ ar- The fixed sta"ions will all be on all essential industries." • • tournament, the IHSAA said. It not being pro-American of­ marked Rep. Clinton D. McKen­ it not safe anymore for 'Atnericans} Communist country where Ameri- ['ived earlier Saturday 0 the an exclusive state blOck of fre- Th e na' t·lona I pro d uc t·IOn au th or- In rebuttal, Couppee said his fering a solid iront against our non (D-Calif.). "You would tax in a .non-official h 1capacity to risk cans may not travel by r ulings of JinE'r America for a four- onth quency, assigned by the FCC for ity said buyers of sulph' ur must the consumers more even though broadcasts in no way l'eflected an "'1 enemies and supporting the elect­ en termg Czec os ovak.ia . ') d h t this government. Previous travel holiday tour of Europe. state police use only. report every month O.n. their uses ed representatives or the nation? corporation profits are at a rec­ unsportsmanlike attitude. TI lese sources a Iso reca, eta restrictions in Yugoslavia and The sightseers waved as Miss $ Q *- ord high?" "Prog\'am direcwrs and tourna­ during the past three y.ears of Hungary were lifted some time Truman, accompanied by U.S. Am- Further, the project also in- of tl1e strategic material and thei r Communist rule in that , country, ago. bassador and Mrs. Walter S. GiI- cluded increasing the power oC inventories. They must not exceed We don't have all the facts on The NAM spokesman admitted ment managers must be cognizant the Evans case but here are a profits were pretty high, "but of the fact that radio announcers Americans have been subjected to Removal of the ban on travel to lord, walked to a car at the side the fixed stations. The Des Moines 1 last year's rate of consumption. few which might shed some light re.m,ember ," he said, "business in broadcasting tournament games embarrassment, arrest and impri- Hungary was pa1t of the recent of the platform. They had just station goes from 1,000 to 3,000 There isn't enough sulphur to go on his' action. profits are 50-cent dollars." are to report the facts as they are sonment by Communist q.uthori- U.S. bargain under which the entered the car whcn someone watts. The Atlantic and Fairfield around. Supply this year, NPA 1. Evans associated ' himself Yeah, and we get paid with and are not expected to color ties. Hungarian Communists releascd shouted, "Look out!" stations move up from 500 to said, is estimated at 1 million tons with Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R­ them. ' those facts with their personal Two, and pdl;sibly three, Ameri- U.S. businessman Robert A. Voge- Several persons standing near 1,000 watts. And the Stol'm Lak:! shol't of demand. Wis.) last year on the latter's ' opinions," the IHSAA said in cans have disappeared behind the ler. the car jumped clear as a pile of ------attack on U.S. Reds. McCarthy's A 40% War quoting its rules. Czech iron curtain. It appeared possible that the more than a dozen sheets of plate accusations and proof against "War is Hell," said General "In refusing to permit the The ban a p par e n t 1 '1 was state depa;·tment, by its action glass stacked against the platrorm Ache);on are great testimonials Sherman during the Civil war. sportscaster to take part in the prompted by the arrest of Asso- Saturday, hopcs to get Oatis' re- railings toppled over and crashed to the American theory or fai r Apparently consumers in a price telecast ot the state track meet ciated Press Reporter William N. lease through a similar deal. to tl1e pavement. No one was hurt. ploy. war Qon't mind a litlle fire and the association was only applying Oalis on April 23 . Oatis was charg- Several of the big glass sheets, 2. Evans was on the payroll of brimstone for a 40 per cent dis­ the same rule that it applies to ath­ wi th activities "hostlle to the S 01 S P t which had been pushed over by John Butler dUring the senator- co unt. letes, Schools, coaches, superintend­ Czech state." The Communists al- al or ees aren S sightseers crowding the railings, ents, principals and off icials who leged he gathered and disseminated <;mashed into bits only a Cew teet viol .. te the rules," the statement information considered secret. D "d t DI from Miss Truman's car. SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1951 VOL. XXVII, NO. us New Tra:ning Offered- added. Oatis is in jail despite official U.S. eel es 0 e ay Miss Truman drove away j ith protests. ' the GiUords to their residence, UNIVERSITY "CALENDAR Noel Field, an American citi- Plans for Wedding where she will be a guest during UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Items are schedllll'd KRNT Says o • 0 zen, disnppeal'ed in Czechoslovakia her London stay. In the President's office, Old Capitol Prisoners Aid Ailing AU.los ------On her arrival at Southampton, Wednesday, June 6 ilo!. ,DES MOINES (lI'! - Robert Dil­ sroux FALLS, S.l;l. (lI'!-A pale the President's daughter said she 6:00 p.m. - Close of second se­ ]2:30 tl.m. - Fourth Annu~1 FORT MADISON (AP) - Hehabilitation of Fort Madison lon, vice-president and general and tired Tom Amburn, sailor would break her rul<1 against sing­ Silver Jubilee Luncheon, (011 f mester. state penitentiary inmates has been broadened to include an au- m~dnasgert °d radiOtsttatiOnt~RNTd' Army Credits Radio, sweethrart of an Athlllta, Ga. , h:gh ing during her European tour i[ '1 :30 p.m. - Campus band con­ classes de 1926), Iowa Union. sal a ur ay a s a emen Issue school girl dying of cancer, an- I{ing George and Queen Elizabeth tomotive school. The objective is to prepare men for working in ' by the Iowa HJgh School Athletic cert, Union campus. J 2:30 p.m. - Tenlh Anniversary l10unced Saturday that they have askrd hpr to sing for them. Thursday, June 7 LUllcheon , (all classes of 1941), or operating garages, once they complete their time behind the defense .of its ban Leaflets for Shares as s~c iation i~ agreed to "int! rinitely postpone" 7:30 p.m. - Campus band con­ Iown Union. walls --- aga1l1st a radIO sports rtll'ector wns th il' m:: ..... iage plans. , "ridiculous." U.S. Cuts Metal Supply cert, Union campus. 3:00 Jl'.m - All Alumni Co!/ee Trade schools previollsly tion and rehabilitation for the Of Red Prisoners In an interview, he sait! he 8:00 p.m, - Medical convoca­ Hour, Towa Union. operating to teach the prisoners men who participate in this pro­ W ASHTNGTON !\PI - The army I phoned Betty Thompson, .1 8, and To Slash Auto Output tion, Ma cbride auditorium. 6:30 p.m. - Fifth Annual Gold­ says nearly one-third of the 200,000 they made the decision at his Friday, June 8 en Jubilee Dinner, (011 classes of I means of support on ' release in- gram." W ASHTNG'I'ON (lI'! - The gov­ elude lhose on tailoring, shoe- Parteno said the Instigator of the Iowa Papers Take Chinese and Korean Communist suggpstJOI1. 9:30 a.m. - University com­ 1901) , Iowa Union. soldiers who have been taken pri- He said "it tokes pretty hard ernment cut the automobile in­ mencement, fieldhouse. Monday, June 11 making, rurniture building, weav- school is M. Roby Hilpert, dir­ dustry's supply of scarce metals lng, welding, plumbing, and elec- ector of educatio~ :mq athletics soner were persuaded to sur- thinking for l.I man when he knows 6:30 p.m. - All-alumni buffet 1 :bo p.m. - Registration, Sum­ Seven NEA Awards Saturday in an order aimed at trica l work. at the Institution. SEATTLE (A') _ More than 60 ;'ender by psychological warfare. the gil'l he loves has got to dil!," supper, Currier hall. mer Session at Fieldhouse. slashing passenger car production awards to newspapers, edHol's and Encouraged by the results ob- and that after a talk with his 6:30 p.m. - Fifth annual din­ lI'uesday, June 12 Dick Parlello, an inmate, writ­ The school nes two IOstructors, to about 1.2 million in the July­ writers were announced Saturday tained with conventional psycho- parents and family friends, he de­ ner, SUI Emeritus clUb, (all classes 8:\)Q p,m. - Reklstration, Sum­ cd with activities "hostile to the one with 20 and the other with August-September period. by the National Editorial Associa- logical warfare, the army is con- cided to call Betty. 1900 or earlier), Currier hall. mer Session, Fieldhouse, idio," penitentiary publication, said 14 years of experience. John Bryl, This would amount to a 38 per Saturday, June 9 Wednesday, June 13 ' tion. siderlng seriously some ne'w meth- The 19-year-old navy machin­ in un article on the school: who helped organize and develop cent cut in production from a year II :00 a.m. - A.nnu al Meeting, 7:00 a.m, - Opening o( ClassCS, First place awards for general ods, including the "use of guided ist's mate said Betty agreed they School CreaCoe1i Stir the school, is the inmate in charge. ",go when the industry turned out SUI Alumni ASSOCi ation, Old Cap- Summl!l' Session. excellence went to the San Jose, missiles with broadcasting or loud­ should sit down together and "The ,event (opening of the Use Conventional Instruction 1,894,000 passenger cars during Calif., Mercury Herald In the daily speaker equipment to circle over "hash over the matter" and school) has caused much comment The equipment, most of which is those thrce months. (For Information re ..ardlnc dates beyond this schedule, division, and to the Virginia Ga- enemy troops," said Brig. Gen. Ro­ "really do the serio LI S tJdnking sel'! reKervatiOfts In the office of the President, Old Capitol,) with the lnmales and opinion at the new, is what would be found in ___ ---i_~ ______zett of Wil1inmsburg, Va ., in the bert A. McClure. that is necessary." moment is that it IS' 'destined to the modern garage. The method weekly class. He is the chief of the army's He suid he did not know whon become n very important ractor or instruction follows the pattern The Town award winners in- psychological warfare, called PW he would return ' to At1anta and WSUI (n' the over-all pictOl'e of reforma- of most automotive schools. cl uded : fOr short. PROGRAM GENERAL NOTICES McClure mentioned', too, the that "It appealfd" he would not ~~~'--~~ ------The school presently can ac­ Excellence in typography- GENERAL NOTICES shOUld be depoMtetI with the city editor of commodate only about 15 students. be back for hel high school grad­ (weekly division) third, Mitchell possible use of remote-controlled CAlENDAR The Dally Iowan In the newsroom in Eas~ hall. Notlces mual be However, there are hundreds of uation 1\.lesday. County Progress, Osage. airplanes with broadcasting equip­ submitted by 2 the day precedl~ first pUblication; they will Tom got a 30-day leave from Monday. June ., 19~1 p.rn. Vic V~t SayS inmates who wish to attend. Those Best edi~orial _ honorable men- ' ment and also carrying leaflets NOT be accepted by phone, and m , . be TYPED or LEGIBLY which could be dropped. the Norfolk, Vu., naval base when 8:00 a.m. Morning Chapel who select the students choose 8: l5 a. m. News WRITTEN and SJGNED by a respon ble person. ~ men who have some mechanical tion, Pella Chronicle. The Communist leaders have is- he learned that Betty would die 8:au a.m. )\1omlng Serenade Best Column - (variety sub- sued decrees threatening severe 9:20 n.m. News tJ'iiTEt-l, PAlo, IF YOU I2E background or an exhibited ten­ soon and flew to Atlanta. He COMMERCE CRIER staft appJi- 31 , thrOl.!ih June 13, Wed~sday . jects division) first, A. H. Sand- penalties, including death, to any 9:.s0 a.lll. Baker'S Dozen PLANNING ro 00 AHEAt) W~ d~ncy for mechanics. rushed aboard a piane and re­ IU:.U a.m. The Book. hell ~ations may be . obtained in the , ers, Manning Monitor; Third, C. C. soldier found with one of the turned home early Saturday af­ iu :10 a.m. lhkel' 5 l)oz.en FOlttlG\'I' STUDIES students Gl GI2AOUAie 1l2AINING Takes Two Yean .1\,1:4:; a ~ ln. Navallme commerce dean's office, 104 Uni­ Caswell, Clarinda Herald-Journal. United Nations psychological leaf­ ter a long-distance telephone talk tJ ~uv Q .I\). Newi expectlng certificates by the end AffiR VOU GET YOUR The course covers two years, 11 :1:S a.m. 1'he Music Box Best use of illutrative material, lets or "surrender passes" in his with his parents during WJllch, he versity hall. of the 5~1ll9ster should immediate­ and includes every phase of auto­ 11 ::'v 8.m. Headlines In Chemistry UNDERGAAOUAiE DEGR6~, honorable mention, Montezuma possession. said, his mother had "broken '11 :45 n.m. Rent Control ly submit lists of foreign studies mobile maintenance. Officials of Republican and Pella Chronicle. But nevertheless the surrender Gue.t Slllr YOU'D BElTER APPLY 10 down." are courses (with grades and prob­ the institution and members of Best news picture, honorable passes have been used by rr/lny of 12 :00 nOOI1 Knytnm xamblc8 REGULAR LOAN BOOKS VA 8EFORE YOU RECEIVE l:.£ :JJ p.m. News able iradc$) to Prot. Funke, lOll the guard force may bring their mention, Storm Lake Pilot Trib- j he thousands of Communist '2:<5 p.m , Guest Stnr due not later than June 4. Schaeffel' , hall. YOUI2 C;;HEE~KIN cal's to the school [or repairs. They Chiselers Hit States I :uu p.m. Muslcqt Chat. une. lroops who have come into Allied 2:00 p.rn. News pay only for new parts needed, lines. . For Jobless Checks 2:15 p.IlL ~lu$'c of Mallhot"'n GRADU-\TION ANNOUNCE- NAVY DEPARTMENT needS Along with the· regular class 2 :~J p.m. Adventures I~ !IIuBlc MENTS may be picked UP at cam- typitts IIncl.istenographers lor ter!l Auto Makers Ordered The PW program "has overcome J : ~U p.m . News work there will be available a a conviction held by most Com­ WASHINGTON (.4» - Despite 3:Sd p.m . Thl! 10 Holland pus stores on presentation of re- pOfllf,Y , ana permanent work in visual aid program. Factory train­ toom employment, chiselers still 3:45 p.llI. PathIIOHler ', I'layhouic To Cut Production munist troops earlier in the cam­ 1 :UU p.m. Maslcrwol'kl £roln France ceipt. IWasbingtbl1, D.C., at once. A rep- ed instructors will come to the WASHINGTON (A')-The go\'- paign that prisoners would be mis- are mulcting state jobless insur­ 4:90 p.ln . Tea Time Melodies - resentatlve wlll be on campus prison periodically to gi\'e personal ance funds of nearly $5 million a 5:uO p.m. Chlldren'& Hour ernment ordered auto makers Sat- treated or killed by UN captors. ":JO p.m. . .News STUDBNTS REGISTERED with Thursday to conduct tests and in­ instruction. urday to cut production still more. More than 400 million leaflets year, the government reported 5:45 p.m. Sports Time the educatlonol Placement office, lervieWs, Full details at otrlce of Turning to the lighter side, Part­ Saturday. About half of it is re­ ti :l/U .... m. KSUI SIGN ON For the three-month period be- have been spread throughout 6:00 p.m . Dinne.' Hour East hall, room C-I03, are re. student affaIrs. ello wrote: ginning July I, they will be per- Korea by a variety of means, in­ covered. 6:55 p.m. News QUested to notify the o!llce of "The only complaints now are mltted to build only about 1.2 eludjng dropping them from The Federal Bureau or Employ­ 7:00 p.m. Hour of Chorm any change in their address be­ DEIIO~PTJVE AND GENERAL 7::10 p.m. NBC Sho,'! Story trom the students, who want a million cars. This compares with planes and firing them Lnto enemy ment security, in the labor de': 8:00 p.m. KSUI SIGN 01'1' fore they leave the campus tor the ASTJilNOMY STUDENTS ~ long straightaway to try the cars 1.4 million for the April-June lines in artillery shells. Along partment, provides the fund s for 8:00 p.m. Cooper Union Forum su mmer. pick 'tip review notes on "Our Gal­ ol,lt - the longer the better. over quarterly period. It's about a third with the leallet technique gOl'S a chasing down chiseler sand prose­ 9:0" p.m. Here is Australia oxy and Othel' Galaxies" at ROOIIl FOR FULL INFORMATION 9:15 p.m. Navy Star Time contact abe' Iowa City VA olflce, the bridge into IlJlnols for ex­ less than the 1.5 mnron cars built radio broadcast effort, with pro­ cuting them, but the rest i.~ lip to 9:30 p.m. Cum pu s /iihop THE POOL AND TilE SHOW­ 318 Physics building lit any, 'time leiS 18B & T tiJUdlnr or phone ample, or a long dash into Mis­ in the July-September period last [grams beame~ from stations in the stales which payout the job- D:5S p.m. Sports HIlIhllghts ERS at the Women's GYmnasium the office is open .from today 10 10 :00 p.m. New. 289f. ,soud." year. Tokyo and in South Korea. ' less checks. 10:l5 p.m. SIGN OFF will be closed lrol'l1 Thursday, May Mondlly,,JWle 4, inclUSive. ., ... V" ~u"'J "tV I ~ I" , • h /l Illi ' j.II "Ih,- I 'I - ....,r--- ,"nUII " 1\"1~ Bdio THE DAILY IOWAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1951 - PAGE THREE I Interfratern ity Arranges . Your Hair Style Plan Late Summer Weddings State Fair Offers Rev. Henriksen Dn ,Shou Id Be Shaped In Church Pulpit s go from Women's Exposition The Rev. Alfred J . N. Henriksen Hotel-Type Rush A statewide homeshow and will occupy the pulpit 01 the Iowa fWhen the Program By Summer Plans installed in women's exposition is scheduled City Unitarian church today for A "hotel-type" plan of rushing which will require both rushees for Iowa's first IO-day s'ale fair the first time. He arrived in Iowa What you plan to do this sum­ Bnd fraternity men to arrive on the campus four days earlier than in Des Moines Au~ . 25 through City this week [rom hIS former mer should be carefully cOnsidered Labor day, the fair board has an­ home in Augusta, Me. otherwise necessary hns been set up by the SUI Interfraternity if you want your hairdress to nounced. The Rev, Mr. Henriksen, his wile council. I make you a refresHing personality, More than $11,000 in cash prizes and two children, Peter, 5, and New rules for the plan have bY the Interfr~ter.n ity c~uncil suggests the Official Hair Fashion will be. awarded women and lJiirls Carl, 4, are temporarily residing , , t 1 where he shall IIldlcate his ac- " lor prize-winning entries in home­ at the home of SUI Prof. and Mr!<. been sent to IIlcomtng \I'es 1111en ceptante or rejection of any Did committee of the National . Halr- making. textile, culinary, flower W. Ross LiVingston, 1025 Wood­ men, the council.'s publicity clalr- he may have received. dressers and Cosmctologists asso- and vegetable, and rural family lawn ave. man, DIck Gibson, A4, Des Section 11. Rushees are in no ciation. having even's, Secretary L , B. The Rev. Evans A. Worthley, Moines, said Friday, way bound by these invitations Are you the outdoor girl7 Are Cunningham said. former pastor of the church, has Certain areas in the do;mitory ~o ~Ie~geship ahd m:lY reject ,any you the sophisticated and weIl­ . Premium lists are now available r~tlred and plans to move to Colo­ system have been set aSide as mVltatlOn. If a rushee reeclves to women who wish to compete. rado with Mrs. Worthley. temporary accommodations for more than one invitation, thl! groomed woman of the smart Women's features include a state­ ---- Rush week by the SUI dormitory cl')oice is up to him, salons and expensive shops? Or wide culinary show for canning, o!fice, Section 12, Any rushee accept- are your 'eyes filled with star dust baklng and cooking; a sewing and Men desiring formal rushing ing an invitation wi~ be. called and romance? fancy work show and a show cov­ must register for the "hotel dor- for at the hotel-dormitory a~ 5 : ~0 Each 01 these personalities has ering all types of new home lI1I'tory" and live in the areas pro- p.m , by that fraternity, ana wi)l I equipment. vided, the IFC said. A nominal b e ta,ken to t he, f ra t ern ityouse h its own distinctive charm which , lee of $6 will be charged, lor lormal pledg1l1g. inust be featured and accented to About BALLROOM DANCING 't t' III b Section 13 , The signing of a make you a distinctive individual. Rus h wee k regis ra Ion w e- I h 'II b The ,trl f.llow, Iter ,.,'lnu. F.n.w~ , t th "h tid r lt "at p edge card by a rus ee WI e Each of these personali';es will Inl" I•• comp1r l e ab ente .f If-adlna ,10 a e 0 e - 0 m ory 'd d b' d' f .. -'~e .• It the ,1,1 bJt:. t. ddermlnt 10 a,m, Saturday, Sept. 8, Actual ~onsl ere 111 mg or one semes- also have its own distinctive round ftltntall7 wh.t. l.s beiDa- dent , he un­ no" ftf:1 her partner "'•• f:. and ",II'" rushing periods will start at 5 er' t' 14 N b of activities which will caU lor .. JIll 101... . 1II.'ln~ ..,IU, 101m, al bit , Sunda Sept 9 sec Ion . 0 man may e determln.U.n, t. rollowln,. p,m. y~ ',' , pledl!ed during the period, June specially adapted hairstyling, THE APPROACHING MARRIAGE of Jo Ann JEAN HOTLE, A4, Columbus Junction, daurhter Mimi l'oude Wurlu The C{)uncll .advlsed men, lIlter- 8 to Sept, 13, Afterward only men Make a mental note, therefOre, Winegardner, A2, Des Moines, to Robert E. Sweet, of I\lr. and M;S. T. G, 1I0Ue, will be wed eptem­ estell In pledg1l1g fraterDlty not who have registered may be , of your plans for the summer so DI.I !»83 ~ e3, tory City, has been announced by her par­ ber 2 to R. A, Liebendorfer, 1\1 2. Uampton, in the to sign a univerSity room con- pledged. No one may pledge be- · that you or your hairdresses can ents, Mr. and llrs. J, E. Winegardner. The wed­ contract, or to ,cancel the contrad Itween Sept. 14 and Oct. I, the create a hairdress for your partl­ din!\' Is set for August 19 In the Park Avenue First Methodist church here, MI lIotie I a before Sept. 1 If they ~ad alre~dy date of the beginning of informal cular features which will also fill Presbyterian ('hurch In Des Moines, Mi s Wine­ member of Alpha Delta PI, social lIororlt)'. Ue­ contracted for univerSity hous1l1g. rushing which may be carried on the requirements of your summer gardner is a member of the Alpha XI Delta, so­ bendorter, the SOli of !\tr. and Mrs. J. Llebendor­ The council listed the following by fraternities for the rest of the schedule, cial sorority. Sweet. Is a member of Delta Tau fer, Is a. member 01 Alpha Kappa Kappa, medJcal rushing regulations for rushees semester, If you're the active outdoor en- CeUa, social fraternity. lIis parents are Mr. and fraternity, De formerly belongt'd to Irma. Alpha and fraternities: Rushee Signs Statement thusiast and plan a full program Mrs. R. A. Sweet. Epsilon, 50clal fraternity. AITICLE I. RUSHING PROCED- Section 15. Each rushee shall out in the wind and sun, be sure \l1t: sign a statement accepting full re- your coiffure will be attractive Settlon 1. Rushees must register sponsibility for the loss of any and manageable during quick ac­ Test Yourself on Anti-Fly Campaign at the hotel-dormitory, They are bedding or equipment while in the tion and many changes between MAY 26TH THRU JUNE 15TH • required to live in the provided hotel-dormitory. play and showers. Pinned Begins This Week ~ccommodatlons during rush Section 17, There will not be It should be a halrdress w:";ich \,;C....;;;;...;;.. ______Do's and Don't's Be week, except those living with more than five fraternity men in will fall into place easily andouble the sun's potency. , 'Section 8. Each fraternity shall violation, Such punishment shall tilln In to the Office of Student be in the nature of the following Allairs on Thursday, Sept. 13, a penalties: lisl of men to whom it extends For il'aternities and members: iIlvlta\ions to pledgeship. a. $25 line. Rushee Geis Envelope b, Loss of social privileges for new and a knockout- Section O. From 1 to 4 p,m, a period to be determined by the 'Thursday that office will dis- judicial body. trlpute to each man registered for c, $10 fine for any member of . for school, for ,treet the Rose Marie Reid- \ I'\I.!hing an envelope containing any fraternity who is in the rush­ \ for donce • for ploy tile name of the fraternity or ing area during off-bounds, es­ fraternities extending an invita- pecially Sa turday and each night \. lion to pledgeshlp, after the rushing period is over, Section 10. After opening his and University hall on Thursday. envelope the rushee will proceed d, Any other penalty the judi- IlI1mediately to a room designated cial body may impose, For the rushee: Denial of the privilege of being I Cotton Satin pledged by any fraternity for a ( True baUelJ , .• bencb·made and period to be determined by ' the , hand·luted with l oft and judicial body, I. flexible lealher solei., and. W ARTICLE IV, PLEDGING ~ND L the new lOW-cuI rounc1ed lot that INITIATION ELIGIBILITY: r gives your fOOl tbat tiny look. MR. AND MRS. A. J. CUMMINGS, of CHnton, announce th ~ ell­ I Section 1. For the information gagement of t.helr daughter, Diane, to Lt, Gordon Wilson, son 01 of a 11 concerned, the following is Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Wilson, Colorado Springs, Colo, Miss Cum­ L quoted from the Iowa Men's In­ mings will be gradua.ted from SUI in June. Wilson, an SUI gradu­ $3~5 terfraternity association by-laws: I at.e , is stat.loned, at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Section 4, Pledging, " L a. To be eligible for pledging any fraternity, a man must be en­ A rolled in' the University,· b. Any man who has pledged a fraternity 'and \those pled'ge has R been broken by either party shall not be allowed to pledge another D fratcrnity until the beginning of tl,c fo llowing semester, unless the S fraternity originally plcdged vol­ un t~1'I1y files with the Dean of Student's office to repledge. A release shall be referrEd to the council tor their approval. This procedure of release shall not be initiated untll 30 days after the official opening of school. I\lack Velvet c, No persoIl enrolled in any White Satin secondary institution shall be cll­ gible for pledging. d, Any man whose pledge to a fraternIty has been broken be­ cause of scholarship shall not be q,.aJualion Stunning swim suits by Rose Marie Reid In spark­ allowed to repledge that Ira ter­ A. JoJ.,.rfl ••J 1ft ling ralnbow colors - cherry, per5immon, aqua, nity during the semester Immed­ .et1enteen lilac, yellow and white In a variety of styles and iately following the semester in • , • titan a diamond £rom sizes. '12,95 14.95 and 17.95 . which he was dropped. . our radiant collection, , Section. 2, A pledge to be eli­ gible lor IntlaUon must have a • 2,0 accumulative avera,e for all Choose a' sparkling dia­ LORENZ BROS., INC. OLAqlC SIMPLICITY .. th1, college work undertaken and must mond in Platinum, Yellow --=--Willards ' ta, or dateUme dre.. of "Iver- have been registered one semester or White Gold setting. I. FUlKS 119 E. Wa.hington 1Iue" IIOUon ..tin, with peter prior to Initiation and must be Ex.clusive But Not Expensive 130 E. Wa.thlngton lUi IOUar and looped .elf-lIOv­ certified by the Dean of Students' Wedding ri'lks to match. 220 E. WMhln,ton ... buMen .. omee, , , I

• , PAGE FOUR - THE DAILY IOWAN, SUNDAY, JUNE~, 1951 . .. Report AFL A's End White Sox Strea~At 14, 5-1 Interested in CHICAGO (JP) - The first-place double steal by the A's. had a one-hlUer Ihroulrh six Ito second on a double steal. the seventh when Eddie Robln- Chica,!!':> White Sox, playing at Thus Paul Richard's Pale Hose Innlncs. That hit was Zernlal's Both Philley and Moses, like Ion' .cored from second on Jim times like a sand-lot team, had failed by five games to match the home run. Zernial, are ex-White Sox play- Busby's single. Pro Sports their 14-game winning streak American League consecutive win But in the seventh the Athletics ers. Zernial and Philley went to It was the first complete game ended in ignominious tashion Sal­ record of 19 set by the 1906 White pushed across {our runs on lour the Athletics in a recent deal l this season for Hooper, who was CHICAGO iU~ - The Chicago UI'day, 5-1, by the last-place Sox and tied by the 1947 New hits, spiced with Dobson's mental which brought the Sox Paul Leh- a protege of White Sox pilot Rich­ Sun-Times reported Saturday that Philadelphia Athletics whose Bob York Yankees. lapse when Dave Philley raced ner of the A's and Orestes Minoso ards when both were with Buffa­ the American Federation of Labor Hooper hurled a tigh t five-hitter. Dobson, seekin: his fifth home from third and pinCh-hitter Iof the Indians. 10 &f. the International League in is considering a drive to organize Lanky Mr. Wheeler- Ilooper, making his first start straight win without a deteat, Wally Moses romped from first The only Sox tally came In 1949. profession I baseball, foo(ball and since April 28 and notching his Richards hurried the Sox to basketball players. . Getting excited about fre~hmen athletes can prove to be a most Urst win ot the season. got their dreSSing room aftcr the The Sun-Times said the proposal embarassing pastime. Thjlt seems to be one of the first axioms rousIng help from three former game and announced no report­ was made at a recent session of young coaches learn, one of the last things young sports writers come White Sox plll.yen-principally ers or photographers would be the AFL executlve council here. big Gus Zernlal-who belted a allowed to see him 01' the play­ to realize and somelhing many eager alumni never do understand. Sun-Times labor reporter James Aside from the occupaVonal hahrds connected with these bud­ fifth Inning homer, scored two e~ \ runs and fielded like a demon. Reports trom Sox attaches PeneEf wrote that a high-ranking ding stars - failure to make adequete grades, quitting or tranfer­ In losing their first game Since hinted that Richards, who stalkcd AFL executive rrom St. Louis and ring to another school and now the draft - there's always the an 11-3 beating by Cleveland off th~ field grimly, was holding a former bi g league ballplayer ap· I distinct possibility that the lalen's flashed by the freshman may be May 13, the Sox did some wierd a stern lecture sessioh. It was the peared before thc council on be. dl:!ceiving and never materialize in second-inning base-running that first time this sea,son that Rich­ half of the proposed organizing actual game competition. killed a budding rally. Starting ards had barred the press trom drive. Want Minimum Pay But some people never learn. pitcher Joe Dobson sealed his the dreSSing room. Usually re­ own fate by going to sleep on a porters have easy access to the The paper said they argued that 1 so today we'd like to present the unionization of professional another younC" mall who IT.ay young manager. Pbl/ad.lpbla . 900 I"~ 400-~ ~ I athletes would serve to establish ma.ke a noteworthy contrlhution Cblta,o ... 000 1111') IIJII-I i'i 'I minimum standards of pay and Hooper (1 -2) and Tlpion. Aslrolh (1): to Iowa athletics. His name Is Yanks Go 12 Innings DeblOn, Aloma (1), Gumpert (f)) and working conditions, but would not Ted Wheeler, and unless a lot of Mul. LP.Dob•• n C4·1). IIR S~Zerl1la. 1 impede a player's right to ne· well-Illformed people are way To Top Tigers, 8·7; gotiate for a hir.{h salary. oft the beam. he' destined to be The Sun-Times said the pro· one of the brighter names on Branca's Five Hitter posal was reported to hnve been Francis Cretzmeyer'S steadily Red Sox Win, 6-4 "well received." and that the council took it under advisement Impro,'lng track team. DETROIT (IP) - Yogi Berra's Beats Cincinnati, 2·1 pendi ng its next quarterly mC'eting or course, lhe elemenl of risk 12,,, Inning homer gave the New at Montreal Aug. 7. with frosh track prospects is York Yankees an 8-7 win over Cubs Take Third HowE'ver, thc paper said, it was the Delroit Tigers Sa turday as tenta'ively agreed that any or· considerably less than say football, the rival managers used 39 play­ BROOKLYN (IP) DlIke ganization would begin in the min. 101' there's very little arguing you ers - most In American League Snider's 12th homer of the season, or leagues and spread upward, can do with a sto~watch. And history. a towering smash over the right Human Bondage The lead changed hands six already the slop-watch says that (AP Wlr.ph.i.) field war with Pee Wee Reese The pllper quoteci a sOUl'ce c~n§e times in the four hour and twenty CHICAGO WHITE SOX CATCHER Phil Masi (rlchO slid safely into third base Saturday as Phila­ aboard in the sixth inning, gave to the council saying: lanky Mr. Wheeler can run the seven minute game as the Yan­ delphia Athletics' third baseman Allie Clark (left) a.waits ball (rlC"ht) after Masi belted a three base the league-leading Brooklyn Dod­ "The big thing such a union mile fas!er than any Iowan has in kees snapped a four-game losing hit to right field in the third inning. But the A's won the contest, ending the Chlsox's victory streak gers a 2-1 decision over the Cin­ would seek to gain ,li ould be a streak and moved within one the p:lst. at H. cinnati Reds Saturday and evened contract system tha ~ doesn't per­ game ot the league-leading Chi­ That was demonstrated last the series at a game apiece. mit" a young player to sign away cago White Sox. It was a scoreless duel be­ his Ii! before he can become a Wednesday in the Iowa AAU track Allie Reynolds, the last of six tween the Dodgers' Ralph professional. The present system meet here when Wheeler turned in Yankee pitchers, won his fourth Branca and Willie Ramsdell of is practically a. form of human a 4:16.7 time to break the meet game against four defeats when Indians Roll, 12-4; Phils Win Concinnali until the bottom half bondage." Berra hit his sixth homer of the and Iowa track record. Since as CLEVELAND (JP) - With a 5-2 victory over the St. Louis The victory also served to Willie ot the sixth. The last seriolls attempt to or· a frcshman, he was competing un­ season into tHe right field stands. • Din blast of home runs, the Cleveland ICardinals. - Mays' advantage. The 20-year-old Reese, the Dodger captain, Jed ganize professional athletes was attached. it will not be counted as I\fanager Casey Stengel put Indians pOlished off the Washing- Southpaw Ken Heintzelman set off the six th wi th a base on ba I\s. made in 1946 when Roberl Mur­ Negro outfielder, whose career In a new lilliversity record. But that 20 Yankees Into the game and ton Senators, 12-4, Saturday for the Cardinals down with four hits Then Snider hoisted his drive into phy, former trial examiner for the Red Rolfe played 19. The pre­ • Sh will hardly make Coach Cretz­ their sixth straight victory. De- and had a shutout until the ninth 'he majors spans one week, glub­ Bedford ave., to the delight of a National Labor Relation~ board. ~ vious league record WIlS 38. It fensively, the Tribe lied an AmeIl- when Nippy Jones homered with bed a single :md a tri pIe to snap "father and son day" crowd of set up the short-lived American i meyer any less happy. was set in a Chicago-New York • Fou Wheeler. a 6-toot four Inch, can League record by' going nine a teammate on base. It was Heint­ out of a batting slump that saw 11 ,925 at Ebbets field. Baseball guild. I game Sept. 21, 1949 and a New consecutive games without an zelman's second victory against Branca, in winning his third 160 pound product of Evanston, him collect just one hit in his I • TED WHEELER York-St. LouIs game May 18, error. five defeats. Poholsky suffered his game, scattered five hits. 1950. first 26 times at bat. Ill., high school. is the personiflc- . " t Cleveland's big inning was the fourth reverse. He has won four. Cincinnati until the bottom half Richards Tops 15 Feet ati4'l ot Il "natural rnnner." Watching him perform in either I putabu"h .. ~oo HHJi ttH-8. J! Th.e TIgers . lost .thelr SIX h . second, with,Jim Hegan's two-run The linescore: N.w York .. WI iIIHI IIb...,.14 14 I top of the seventh when Joe In Pacific Coast Meet the hlllf-mile, mile or two mile, observers are immediately im­ s tra~h and their J 1th 111 the las.t 12 . homer and a three-run homer by SI. Loal. ... 1)00 0011 002-% 4 2 Law. La,.lme (:1) Wahh (1) Werle (S) Adcock, whose slncle in the pressed with his long smooth, almost effortless stride, a stride games. Ted Gray, ,fourl.h Tiger bl'g Luke Easter'. Philadelphia 010 II~II ~Ux-~ 10 t anti McC.Il .... rbi Htarn (,..IU " and ninth beat the Dodgers Friday BERKELEY, CALIF. OIl! - The h 1 ff d h f! h 1 Poholsky, Wltkl (7) Bra-lie (I) and We,trum, Noble (9). LP .. Lapalnle (8 .. 2). Cretzmeyer feels may bring him down to a 4:10 by next year. ur er, su er.e IS I toss Sam Chapman hit a four-bagger Rlee: Htlnhelman 12.5) and S.mlnlek . ilKS .. Kiner (1 ttb), Hearn (l:It) night, led off with a. wa.lk. Rev. Bob Richards, famed "Flying M agamst .one Will. . in the fourth, good for three runs, LP·l'ohollky (4-4). rlR-V. Jone. (2nd) "Up " till the AAU meet. he didn't have any competition all It was the only pass given up by Parson," pole-vaulted 15 feet, onc­ 15 year,': said Cretzmeyer. DetrOIt shortstop Jo~nny Llpon and in the next inning Ray Boone * * * Branca. Adcock advanced to sec­ half inrh Saturday and the San bobbled gr?und. b~ll s 111 the sev- slammed one over the left field Giants 14, Pirates 3 "He did do a 4:23.1 mile indoors but I knew he could do even Iowa Cage Team· . ond as Branca threw out Ted Francisco olympic club won the enth and. nmth mlll.ngS that w?uld fence for a pail' of runs. Kluszewski, and Barney McCos- team championship again in the better if he received any competition at all. And next year he NEW YOj'tK (JPI - It took the have retired the Side each lLme. The Tribe's other pail' of runs ey sent him to third with a single Pacific association AAU track and should get plenty o( competition si nce Truex and McEwen will still As a result three New York runs came in the first. New York Giants ~even innings To Play in 'Frisco HEN R . 0 left field. [ield championships. be around." to warm LIP to their task Saturday scored subsequently. The Iinescore: ~lneln".. U .. 000 ,,)0 100-- 1 ~ ., Richards won the pole-vault The Yankees grabbed a 7-5 and when they did there wasn't First appearance of an Iowa bas­ Brooklyn 00" nOt OUx-'! fi 0 Wheeler is originally from Johnstown, Pa., where his brother C l ev~ land " '!ilO :i'!lt VOX-I:! ta !" at 14 feet, 6 inches and then went lead in the 11th inning. Washlnrlo" ,"II nnn UIII-l III ~ much the Pittsburgh Pirates could Ramsdell. SmHh (8) and J'ra.,neu ; ketball squad on the Pacific coast Branca l~-') and Campanella. LJ) .. lta.ms­ was a state chanlpion mileI'. In his senior year at Evanston, Ted Consu.,ra. Ro .. 1'1) John.on ( 6) and do about it as Leo Durocher's men on to clear. the bar at 15 f et, one· New York .. JMKI If'" ,!U't 4)21-8 It ~ •• 11 (~-6 ). IIR .S nld.r (I ~t h ) . accounted for the seventh best rJile of the year among high school lhlroU tHtn .H.'! 021 U'!f)'-"j HI ;! G •• rra: 8rl.sl•. Grom.k (M) and n.- pounded out a 14-3 decision over is scheduled tor the Christmils half inch on his fourth try. It (12 Innlnr.) ,an. WP· Gromek ( ... :!). LP .. Consuerra.. runners, and was duely noticed by the ccllege talent scouts. Kramer .•"urlck f7L O.trowak:1 (8). (3./i). IIKS .. lle,an (:lrd). Easter (2nd), the Bues, holidays when the Hawkeyes play was the fifth time he had cleared • I His presence at Iowa is due largely to the efforts of John Sanrord 1111. Byrn. 08" R.yn.ld. IIIl r ••• (lIh) Chapma .. (~ .. d). n •• n. (~rd) . Jim Hearn went the rlistance for Cubs* 7, *Braves * 5 15 fee' . and Berra; CaIn. Whl\'e. OJ), SII•• rl f ill ), California and Oregon in San BO~ON (JP) - The Boston Samuelson, director of physical education at Evanston high and Gra)' (I:!~ and H. • blns.n. Oln.berl' (9). * * * lhe New Yorkers and gained his Francisco Dec. 27 and 28, Director WP.Re),nehls. LP·Gray. fiR: NY-Berra, Braves celebraterl the National a tOI'mer Hawkeye football player. Phils 5, Cards 2 fourth triumph against three de- Paul Brechler has announced. League's 75th anniversary with an • o PHILADELPHIA (JP) The feats. He also helped his own Coe Colleqe Presents Red Sox* 6, * Browns * 4 long dormant power of the Phila- cause by poling a home run with A squad of abou't twelve play­ elilbora'e pre-game ceremony Sal­ urday. But the Chicago Cubs WO:1 Iowa's Immortal - ST. LOUIS IJP) - Doubles by delphia Phillies exploded for the one on in the seventh when the ers will join with the University In his syndicated column Saturday, Chris'y Walsh marked Bobby Doerr and Dom DiMaggio second straight day as the defend- Gi ants scored six runs. 'I'he victors of Wisconsin squad for the plane the honors, defeating the Tribe Dr. Julian Husfey 7-5 . . the eighth annivcrsary of Nile Kinnick's death with the following in the sixth inning put the Boston ing National League champions made it emphatic by notching trip. Wisconsin will also play Ore­ The victory eased the Cubs into Dh;tincuished British Scientist words: Red Sox in tront and they held shelled young Tom Poholsky for a I another hal1 dozen in the eighth. and Social Pbllo.lopht':r' gon and California as part of third place, four percentAge points "Flying through a hostile sky- or outstepping would-be inter­ on for a 6-4 decision ovel' the St. double-headers in the Cow Palace Louis Browns Saturday. ahead of Boston. speaking On ceptors on the gridiron. Nile Kinnick displayed the qualities 01 a in San Francisco. The Cubs Saturday had to champion. Alt~gether the Sox' poled five Old ITimers Get Together Iowa will play California Dec. doubles and a triple, but until the r, smo'her a ninlh inning Boston "As an inspirational leadcr of a great Iowa team in 1939, 27 while Wisconsin is meeting Ore­ sixth the Browns had been able rally to win. Righthander Johnny has was n model all-American player, and he canied with him gon and on Dec. 28 tbe Hawkeyes Klippstein was chased in that ses­ "Evolution and to match the visitors in the run and Badgers will exchange oppo­ , into lhc United States navy the virtures which had won fOl" him column. sion aftE'r the Braves scored twice. nents. It is planned tentatively that the all-American Cap'ain's Cup. Boston added their final tally The veteran knuckleballer, Dutch I a similar double-header series will Human Destiny" "Thi!! award is made to the player who 'lives up best to in the eighth when Billy Good­ Leonard, camein with non out and be played in the midwest the fol­ two men on base and got the side the Ideals of an all-American player after leavlnr conele.' man singled, 'stole second, took lowing season. out to save Klippstein's third vic­ Monday, June 4, 8:15 p.m. NlIe Kinnick's score Wall perrect on a.1I counts. third on a wild pitch and scored on Lou Boudreau's single. It is the second double-header tory of the season. !=;t.. Paulls l\ldhodld Cl,urch "In his home I saw evidence of hifi filial devotion. At his series in which Iowa and Wis'­ CbJea,. .... 13U 8~O 01l1>-7 1 il 0 ISIO Third I\,'enut SE The Browns jumped into the BOItOR ...... IU4_ 000 O'!'!-ri 7 0 alma mater I S8W his parcr.ts proudly accept the Captain's CUP Cedl.r Ra.pldB lead in the second when Hank consin have participated. In De­ KllpPlteln. LUhl,d (fl) and \V:v.ku, bel1l'ing his name. At the pinnacle of his gridiron populari'y, I cember, 1949, Iowa played Oregon Sp.bn. E.took (t) Cole (~) SohlcM (II) No Admlsalol1 will bt': charred Arft homered after ex-Sox catch­ lnd CCHlper. WP -Kllpp.teln (ll·I). LP· saw him forsake fun and frolic to visit the bedside of a high school er Matt Batts doubled. and Wisconsin took on Rutgers S •• bn (3-~). HR·Tor, •• on (.Ilh) player crippled in a gridiron accident. B •• ton ... OD9 ill r18-4l I~ 0 at lbwa City and later .Iowa l11et SI. Lnl. . O~. 1111 1ItII-4 II ! Oregon at Madison while the "En~ign Nile Kinnick flew into a hostile sky from thE' deck of Taylor. NIxon un and MOI8 : Kenntdv. Bal'gers played UCLA. Both Hawks lhe U .S.S. Lexington eight years ago today. He will never re ~ urn." S •• b•• kl II) WI.mar 1M and RUI•• 'VP­ Taylor C4-S). I.P -K.nn." (I-~). II It­ and Badgers won their games. ,.11 (~rd) The Cow Palace in San Fran­ cisco is one of the finest sports arenas on the coast. It has a seat­ Americans Rate High ing capacity of about 11 ,000 for Our Graduation Gifts I besketball. , That Are Sure J u.s. Track Stars Look Tough to Beat . ,In Next Year's Olympic Games Big Ten Standings To Please - (FINAl,) Come In and let lis NEW YORK (AP) -Until this year only one man, Cornelius W f, PCT Show Them To You Ohio Sial. I. ! .llll.'I Warmerclarn, had clear d 15 feet in the pole vatllt. Hecently in IIlInolo ...... I 3 .l!l Indiana ...... ~ ..... the space of a few weeks three men topped the bar at that lofty [. PCT Wluonlln ., . . .. . • ~ ,/!I I) B'reoklyn ... 2l 1ft .810 Mlnl1ueta .. • , ., ,r.~ altitude. IP ~ Sl. La.ls .. . 2'! .i\.~' Northwt!ltern ... . . • ."~iJ . t tl Angeles State and Jim Ford of Cbl .. ,. .. .. 28 1M .ittO R'~ Mttlhlran State .. . • .401 BREMERS Jn aII IliS ory no more lan 'Drake _ have done 9.5 seconds B.ston 2~ ,!,l .I\l!. RI~ MI.hl,an • ..'IlI.' 1'1 .... Y.rk .. ~:t ~I .1\2!t R',I IOWA...... •M• .1Ill~ 10 or 12 men have been able to in the 100-yard dash. Clne' ••aU IP j!'! .4'" 8 rurdae ...... !!l\8 Plana. ... . 10 2 1 .4"~ 1 • \ I~ !~ .:I~~ II\~ project themSelves 25 feet 9 inches Line these boys up wit" such PIU.b.r,b SATVRDA'Y'~ RUVLT8 in the broad jump. A week ago stalwarts 8S middle distance run­ OhIo Stllte t. Mlehillan StDte 8 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Purdue 2. Wlleonsln I both Cornell's Meredith Gourdine ner Mal Whitfield, shot-putter Jim : Sr•• kl," !, Cinelnna" I IOnly gam •• scheduledl • and Seton HalJ's Andy Stanfield Fuchs and hurdler Dick Attlesey Phll".I,bla ~. SI. Lo.', • B •• I •• B 8S Chlu,e ,. CAP Wlrepholo) reached that mark in a single and it looks if Uncle Sam will N .... Y.rk 14. PIII.borrb I afternoon at Philadelphia. take a lot of beating at Helsinki Z52 YEARS IS THE COMBINED AGES of these three sports Im­ TODA }"S PITCHER. ,I The next day Stanfield next summer. Cincinnati d " •••en-ltar'enlberler (3· mortals who were chattlnc to&"ether Saturday at the National Cele­ 4) and Blaok ...1/ ($•• ) v.. BteU.rd brities golf tournament. Clark Griffith (right) 81-year-old owner streaked the ZZO In %0.6 second5 ------IS YOUR FUTURE rN SALES, ADVERTISING OR MERCHANDISINGt CT-.) an. Nloh.l. (I.ll. of the Washington Senators compared hIs size to UJat of Pudge Hel­ - Ibe fastest any human ever Chlea,. AI Br •• klyn-RlIIer U.~) .nd MeL1.h II.~) ••. Ito. (8.11) and leltlmrer (center) 83-year-old Yale football ,I'eat, while Connie ran the dut&nee around a full Drake's Rennicke Newe.mbe (1\·11) • Mack. 88, (left) looks on. Here's an excellent opportunity fOI' young, soles-minded men to carn while turn. Jut thl. past Wednesday S&. 1,. •• '1 at New York-Brecheen (!­ they travel and learn, selling a well-knowll staple food product in an estab­ G-Man Fred Wilt ran Ihe two Signs with Bruins " an. Poll.1 (8-" n. Ko.lo (I.~) and Bow_n (~·3). lished territory. miles In 8:54.5. the best mark PIU.b.rrh a. Phlla •• I,hla-Q... n (3· DES MOINES (JP) - John Ren- .. ) and Dleillon H.·... ) u. Rebert. ever achIeved by an American 14-5) and Ch.reb U-S) eitlzen. nicke, . Drake university athlete, Here's a reminder These positions require aggressive selling and merchandisi ng, These are a few scattered ex~ will launch his professional base­ AMERICAN LEAGUB but at the same time, offer invaluable training, experience ond W " PCT GO opportunity. If you are interested ill a sales, ~tl les promotion or amples of herculean and mercurial ball career tonight with lhe Des Chlea,. .. , ·ttl .1 .1:t'! advertising future, you should inves tigale. YOLI must be free to performances this year by Amel'i- Moines club of the Western Lea­ N ... rork . . '!1 1M .'1~ I 8 ••10.. ... U U .41.11 2'~ t ravel. can track and field specialists, gue. Cleweland '!I .ft .A:!I\ T from .you'r SC * priming themselves 10r the 1952 . . ' Detralt ., n ;tl .·Ut 1ft Olympics in Helsinki. I Brull1 BUSiness Mana~er John Wa.hln,loft IR n . 4~1 II Phlla. I .. ... 12 t1 .II1II I~' ~ Young single men with two lor more years college edu­ GourdIne won the IC4A broad H.ol11lnd announced SatUi day Ren­ 8t. L •• II ... I~ :14. .'!M 17 The BOOK EXCHANGE opens Friday, Sept. 14 cation, 01' the equivalent, preferred. jump championship at Franklin Illcke h~d been signed to a con­ SATURDAY'S RESULTS We provide cars, salary, and traveling expenses. Cleye •• n. It, W ....'n .. t.n ,. Receiving dates: field last weekend with a .leap of tract With Los Angeles of the .lallad.l,hla 6. Chlea,. I Apply by mall (attllch recent snapshot) or in per'son 211 feet 9~ inches, barely beating Padflc Coast League and had been aeo.on t. 81. L ••I. 4 Sept. 14, 15, 17 to "'.w Y.rk R. Delrell 7 . , o¥t Stanfield, who recorded 25-9. optioned to Des Moines. TODA 'Y'II PITCHElt8 The fabled. Jesse Owens holds He will appear with the Bruins B...... al Chl ..,_Porn.1I I" ·~ ) ad Selling dates: lIebll. It·1\ ••• Hol •• mb. (~-Il an' the Ol,.pic record In the broad when they open a series against .I ••••• (I •• ) SALES DEPARTMENT hlmp - %. feet 5 5/ 1. Inche_ Denver tonight. Rennicks played PlaUadel,bla al 8t. Lull-hh.lb CI-~) Sept. 17 thru 22 ~ a ... F .... I.r (t-t, ••. Onrllll •• (.-~) hut 25-8 was ..oDd enou ..h to lirst ba'se tor Drake but will be W.. laln,ion al Dolron-8lma (] .~) and wiD In 1... for Willie Steel of converted Into a outfielder. .n. PIII.I ... II-J) or 81 ..... r (.-1) SAVE MONEY - Bring your surplus books H..... (•. !~ ••. ft., ...... Ol .. !) 1IIIONAL. OATS COMPANY all! U.S. Holland indicated Rennlck~ had an .. Tr•• t ( *$tudent Council 'Three ns - Bob a substantial bonus but New Y.rk .t 1515 H Avenue N. E. ., Cedar Rapid., Iowa ,- - -- _ ...... ---

rm: DAILY IOWA~, 3, 19:a - P.\O£ Fn'1 When Trains Meet -Something Has to Give College of Medicine Reunion

,. To Feature Alumni Speakers Prominent al\lmni speakers am) the fir ·t medical cor}I'ocation • Miscellaneous for Sale will be the highlights for returning graduate and departing en­ WANT AD RATES Help Wanted • ---Classified-~-- • ONE ma~" ~n~!IS~_ ~>I><' bicYcle. 7 JOM .... It.oble for tudenls att""dlne iors when the SUJ college of medicine holds its annual all-medical dra'A'e-r n~ 01 ... , d_..... 131 H.w k~s~. wmmrr school. Appty in lW"non. One day ...... 6e Pel word alumni reunion Friday and Saturday. STUDIO eoueh. new ip cO\'er. 115 Sm1_lh_'_"_R_tlta~nL 11 S DubuQ_U_e_. __ Three days .. 10e per word Stud)' de k and bookco • SIO. QoII WANTED-Youne IlUIn 10 nelp In preu Dr. E. L. DeCowin, profes­ Six days ...... 13e per word '7514 . and .trrotypeo department HounI 11 :. One month ...... S9c per word snrMONS studio couch. o«'lIslonal chair. a.m. to 4:30 a.m. See Ir. SehmeleMI. sor of internal medicine and D II" 10 6 metal kitcl\~ rablnrt. kjtch~n tablt" lo ..·.n • p.m. ludwig Says ,Build chairman of the reunion commit­ For consecutive insertions and chain. and otber rurnllur~, , x 1% One Month ...... SOC per coL inch rue Inr IM'O------are pledgi ng support to a collec- public's "need of a lower cost of HOLLYWOOD liP! - Comedian careCully checked of health, will introduce Dr. Boyd. ROOM S for Aludcnl3 or bUllne.. women . pie readlnll the Iowan clnSilfled ,l('('110n DRUG Ilor. and Luncheonell<> combln.­ ftl"e '~t~r .... tN In ...... uh you "MY to kU ~ tklll with Mmph.·tt!' tork nnd fb(\\1rf", . live, immediate 20 pel' ceqi roll- living," Red Skelton had hIs appendix out both above and below the water Dr. Bierrlng. a faclilty member in Phone 4954 . Iowan odl I[e. resulta. Call .181 lodayl rorn.. I(\('. lion. .labl heel drUI[ store back of prices planned by the I Mod;,11 said his association has the college from 1893 to 1910 and ROOMS wllh board for '"lnm.. a< hool over 30 yr.r dolnl un nnnwa l bUilne early Saturday and his gags left line beCore the bridg could be of IIr~ ~en's _ as~ation, ~ 2,000 members. ___ _ lit .... Dlnl G203. $35,000 nd up. COOd ... rlpllo" hospital attendants in stitches. widened. now professor emeritus or internal ._---_._- Autos For Sale - Used loulln.,... oil r<'l'ortl k pI by C.P .A, mnd medicine, is a past president of Opf'n to Intt'r ated ~ , rty. Sao factory "You're having your opening Highway commiSSion officials I""e enn be had or will ... 11 bulldln, 10 earlier this year termed the bridge the American Medical association pur('hn f'r nr I tO("k And · 'Ixturr : on ('On .. now," the red-haired comedian and the Iowa State Medical so­ Iracl tock a"d !lxlur • complel", 111.500. A Combination! "one of the worst traffic bottle­ Rea.on lor llinl. bu In .. Inttre lout ciety. NICE room. tor 4 boy •. I'. blockl Irom -- told Dr. Stanley Immerman just necks in Iowa." They said the eomp u•. PhoM 2945 . 'S7 FORD 85. now elutch. dl.lrlbulor, 01 ~ I~ . JEErs PHARMACY. 625 E . L __'--___ _ f",1 pump. rnrburrlor. plu,. F..eel- 12th Itrtt'I, 0... 1\1 olne , Iowa. before the emergency appendec­ bridge would probably be widened Following Dr. Boyd's address, ROOMS fo r rent. NeAr bu. IIno. PrlvD te lenl lire •• '75. Ext. :1823 or oxt. 327i. FAMOUS BEVERAGES tomy at St. John's hospital in as part of an overall plan of Dr. M. E. Barncs, head of hygiene ~ntT ance. Phone 8981. Wan ted""'iO""Ren t • Santa Monica. "But remember widening and construction on and preventive medicine, will de­ --- I've got to open at the Palladium highway 6. liver the traditional Oath of Hip- and in London in lour weeks." pocrates to graduating medical Ludwig said any remodelin~ of students. "Don't worry now, Red," Dr. the bridge would be useless unless BY low Iludfnl and wlf ... t room unrur- nl h.d nparlmfnl with kitchen .nd FAVORITE BEVERAGES Immerman said as Skelton was the west approach to the bridge Friday afternoon and Saturday . ill . ROOMS for men. one bloek trom •• m- 1942 CHEVROLET 4 door oedon. ~05. private bath. Will 11'81(' from SliP!. I ­ prepared for surgery. was turned so that it faced GrnnQ mormng w see prominent pus. Phone 8-1877. 1834 Panel truck. runo ,ood. $1 35 1936 three )'Nr lenAnta 1/ aaU.neel. 8·3575 or "I'm not worried. J ust tell that speakers deliver scientific papers. NASH 4 door .... dan. '125. 1941 DESOTA write Birr ck 160. Rlv('ralde Vllla,t'. ave. ·· t 0 ROOM. mole Iludent. 420 N. Dubuqu". Club eoul><'. flUid drive. radio nnd hMI· S Ch e d u I e d t 0 par tIClpa e are rs. er. See 01 Ek ... all Motor Co .. 627 S. Capl- YOUNG spital. ' 15 E. Wash. Open 6 a.m,-l a.m. liCe begins at 40 and gets better RIDE wanted New York viCinity June Insurance LET US REPAlR YOUR SHOES from there on, died Sat~rday at club, which is sponsoring tM' Dwight C. Ensign, '24, physi- 2 .... , Back 9- 11 Shm e ('Xpt'IiSCI. drl"lna. ______~ t he age of 11 . . . workshop. cian-in-charge, arthritis clinic, E"I . 2081 or 11-108 •. FOR. tIre and auto In"ur""ce. hom" and a«oo.e., Ice Whltlni-Kerr Realty Co GOOD TRANSPORTATION Henry Ford hospital, Detroit, and ----- ~======~ Apartment for Rent DI Al 212a. '41 FORD 2-door edon HEN R Y , , ' ", CAR LAN D E R S 0 N ~ Clari M. Kos. as¥ociate pl'olessor 140 FORD .. ·rloor ,",,,don of otolaryngology, University hos­ Riders Wanted '49 PACKAIlD. ,IBg; BACH E!..OR ap.lrtment. 8.1 ement. LIIr.e. ' 18 FORD. $1115 pitals. lI~hl. dry. Snower. Close. Diol 6403 . LEA VINe; ror W".hlllltion DC June IS· .,~ Willy. Swtlon ",,,,011, 11385 ~ '\I ]' . Among social events scheduled SMA!..L "pnrt,ncnl. . Iudent eOlll,l. or 18. Driver wanted Ph"n. 9159 DARE MOTOR O. ~, A', \ ~!H,t fOl' the tWO-day reunion is a '1·lIdu.,tr Indy. Imn\(dlat(" IlOslll'.sion. '\ "\ • , c,, 11 2518 only bel ween 0 ,1 m. and 4 p.m. !..EAVING ror PortlAnd JUn, 3. Rld .. r Paehr. and Will,. y wanted . Contact Ervin. Iknllli Bulld- ·! HI:. 1.lnn Dial 6313 ~ ,\~~,,~ _, I' bufret ~u ncheo? .F rida . Iloon for \\cekd.l·S. Ing. "S\ . \ ~ (. ~raduatmg senlOls, theIr Immed- LARGE 3-room "PRrllllent "llh private ~~ !\I i iate families, faculty and return- I bath In new bulld ln~, Prlvalc cntran

IF A BIGGER FISH I DIDN'T KI'OW HE WAS CAN BE CNJGHT T~AN SO CONCEITED!' ''HAD THE BLASTED ONE THE FISH STUFFED AND UNCLE BERT L/lNDED, MOUNTED, AND NOoN 1M SURE I'LL Oilt:H • HE'S TALKING ABOUT IT WI~ A CHUNK Of PUTTING " NEON FILET MIGNON INSTEAD lIGflT AROUND THE Of THE BACON RIND PL~E! HE USED FOR.. BAIT!

I ' '~ '. ~ f'~.I -:· ~\, . !l &' I . ~V ~:.~, .I I ~ 1':- .Y) ;..~, ~.. (~ Ii i . . .. I I r '~~ r

--;: :: .... - ' :~.J~~,!j 1\ ' 1 liThe gentleman walks on the outside so the lady can '. II ~ '--~~~ ~..:'"":po .. ': ", .. ~ , ~., ..\ 1.; see the shopwindows and plot his bankruptcy!" .... ~ '1' I" ' ''Itrf _ l>AGE SIX - THE DAILY IOWAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1951 Ba~d to Play Field Station - Se'ven (ity Students Chosen for Boys' Sfate At 2 Concerts, Laboratory at Okoboji - ODen This Summer I " * * '* '* * . Commencement The Iowa Lakeside laboratory, a biological fi eld station lo- cated on the west shore of West Okoboji lake in northwest Iowa, ~ A group of 60 students, practi­ will be open for two 5-week sessions this summer. The first ses­ cally donating several days of their vacation, will help provide sion will be June 11-15 and the second, July 16-Aug. 18. atmosphere and set the pace for Serving students from SUJ' I- BUSH the SUI commencement exercises Iowa State college and Towa igators pay a laboratory fee of $2.00 per week. Seven Iowa City high school John C. White, son of Mr. and Dean Kelsey, 625 N. Dubuque Friday. State Teachers college, t h e lab- ...... SUI t d t K th to ' f t d' . .. ,~o s u en s, enne students are scheduled to leave for Mrs. Paul J . White, 418 N. Gov­ st., St. Patrick's high school, was The group is the SUI band; ora ry s course 0 s u Y IS mam- D D I A3 C da Rap'ds nd ly for students and teachers of . 0 3n, ,e r I, a Camp Dodge ncar Des Moines ernor st., City high school. also selected as a representatlve, whose members will postpone re­ biology and conservation. It al- Douglas G. Brown. G, Algona, but will be unable to attend. loday to participate in the annual Steve E. Hulme, son of Mr. and Bt turning to their homes to play out­ . have been awarded Thomas H. To develop outstanding high so encourages . ~nde!,ende?t re- Macbride scbolarshi)lS in natural Boys' State activities this week. Mrs. Edward Hulme, 202 Le'Xing- school youths as potential commu. 10KY door concerts Wednesday and search by qualified Ulvestlga.lors. science for study at the labortory The students, who are juniors ton ave., University high school. nity leaders is one of the bask regroUP Thursday evenings in addition to First established io 1909 under this summer. chosen on the basis of leadcr- Donald R. Stover, son of Mr. and aims of Boys' State. While there, the leadership of Thomas H. Mac- performing at commencement ex­ ship, scholarship and loyalty to Mrs. F. E. Stover, Coralville, Un!- representatives receive training in slowed bride SUI president from J9 f4-16, their schools, are: versity high school. better citizenship and procedures crawl_ u ercises. it was deeded to the state in J 936. Jerry W. Bush, son of Mrs. Robert J. Sueppel, son of Mr. of <:iemocratic government. " Prot. Charles B. Righter, di­ The labora ~ ory is designed to but in Funeral Planned Keith Bush, 618 N. Dodge st., and Mrs. Francis W. Sueppel, 223 The Iowa City American Legion rector of bands, estimates the give students an opportunity to band will play during nearly City high school. N. Dodge ' st., St. Mary's high post is sponsoring and financing meet directly the natural condi­ For Boyhood Friend­ Donald D. Brennan, son of Mr. school. the boys' participation in the pro. two bours of tbe two-and-one­ tions of varieties of plant and I half hour graduation ceremo­ and Mrs. John Brennan, 705 S. James Laughlin Jr., 906 Web- gram and has dOl\e so for about animal life as they exist in the Dubuque st., City high school. sler st., St. Patrick's high school. the past 15 years. . nies. field. Of Herbert Hoover. At the commencement exercises A new feature - the moss 7lony' Rinella Claims Friday morning, the band will clinic - was started during the Funeral services will be held RUSSIAN TECHNICIAN DIES I play a prologue concert to enter­ summer of 1950 as \I special pro­ today in West Branch for A. M. Coralville Board Rejects Bids for Project LONDON (JIl) .- Tass reported tain gue ts before the ceremonies ject under Dr. Henry S. Conrad. (Bert) Leech, 77, West Branch Saturday that V adlmlr Mitkevich, Homegrown Berry Title begin, the processional march. the The work proved so profitable and resident who was a boyhood Bids for cl/nstruetion of a $70,OOOcluded in the $70.000. 79, a leadcr in Russia in electrical National Anthem, music as each interesting that it will be con­ addi1 if' n to the Cora lville school William A. Knoke, prpsident of technology, has died in Moscow. group receives degrees and the re­ friend of form11' President Her­ tinued this summer. This work have been rejected by the board of the board, said the bids submitted He was widely known for his work tilr the past 40 years, Tony Ri­ ternity house and earlier a so­ cessional march. will be of an Independent invest7 bert Hoover. nella has claimed the title of pro­ rority house. MI'. Leech died at Mercy hospi­ the independent school district. by Wilbert Frantz and J. W. Bar- in connection with the production ~very effort is made to selecl igation variety. of accumulators and electrical ducer ot the first homegrown He expects to add vegetables to music appropriate for the groups Staff members of the lab­ tal Friday night aiter a short lll- The voters of Coralville ap- rows were too high. measuring instruments. the lot" soon. receiving diplomas. For instance, oratory include instructors (rom ness. proved a bond issue on April 25 He said both bids exceeded the strawberries in Iowa City. This When asked what kind of fer­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_;;J~-;';;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. the band will play "Princess Tip­ three I'tate colleges and a lew for the addition. Equipment for amount of the bond issue and did year is no exception. tilizer produces such results, Ri­ He was vice-president of the Toe" when the nurses walk across from out of state. Equipment for the addition would have been in- nella replied "I use no fertiLizer. Hoover Birthplace society for a not include any of the equ ipment. NOW!

• 'Lao

carnHAM ijARBARA Th. Mr. 880 Man AcJCda 7:30 THE WHITE ELK LEATHER CLAU­ trllt 0 DETTE BAREFOOT SANDAL ... COLORS - WHITE ELK AND SUN TAN .. I AT ONLY I • $.5 95 * M"I' for Madman ... Mu,der ... • Manhunt, .. Mu .. tone In .e ...." drama I

ca ••11 PICM!I,... Ilorrioc DAYID WAne. HOWAlD DA SILVA· LUTHER AIlU . ABE SOME OF THE nearly 10,000 Communl,t priaonen captured durin, the lecOnd bi. Ohln_ "M" RUE' .." 1IIrt~ ....I. ll'" 11 •• 11·..,...... • ..., -. . ..., ..It! ...... L..,. .1If•• lve tbll year and UN eounter-offenalve now underway In Korea. All prllone" are ireated &C­ .... 'It! III "",.. It"" _ fill L.. ~ • ".,.... III SU_ 1IUllIW., ...... It ...... LIIIJ eftln, &n the rul" of In&ernll-t1onll-1 law ,overnin, the treatment 01 prisoner!! of war. YkItJaffl