, . '. _.. .a--. .... I/ .... Rain Cools Iowa citY THE WEATHER TODAY Another of the long awaited raw came to Iowa City la.st Cqoler weather is predicted for the entire state rueht, starting at about 11:29 p.m., according to the weather­ man. of Iowa by tonight, with temperatures drop­ The high and low temperature readings were 94 and 69 over ~I resterday. The temperatUre lor Iowa City last night at 11 :30 ping to the mid-sixties. High today, however, p.m. was 80 degrees. will be around 90. South winds will continue today, and the day will be warm. at A cold front, now in Nebraska, mayor may not reach Iowa F.8tabliahed l8SS-Vol. 79, No. 297-AP Ne". and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday. SeptembeI 11, lS47-Five Ceut. City. the weatherman said. , , -

Marshall Asks 'Return 10 Wartime The Clan Visits Washington World in Action- Gromyko Says Quick Action Lend-Lease,' Bevin Around UN Proposal LONDON (JP)- Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin, who called on th~ The Globe 'Inacceptable' United States a week ago to distribute Its $22,000,000,000 Fort Knox: SEOUL, Korea (If') - Major To Aid Europe gold hoard throughout the world, recommended last night the revival General Archer L. Lerch, militarY ByFltANO~w.eARPENTEB WASHINGTON (IP)- Secretary of wartime American lend-lease to eliminate the chaos of European governor of U.S.-occupied 50Uth LAKE SUCCESS (R')-Russia economic conditions. of State Marshall declared yester- KOTea, died today of a heart at­ charged yesterday that the UnUed "I do not mind whether It Is lend-lease or that," Bevin told a group • day that some. European countries tack. States is attempting to create a of visiting American legJonnalres, Death occurred at 7:45 a.rn. world atomic trust and dictate its will need American help this referring to his proposal to re­ year "to meet the immediate The American commander be­ atomic will on aU nations. The threat ot intolerable hunger and distribute "the Fort Knox gold." European Troubles came eriously ill AUl\lSt 29. United States denll!d the aceu - cold." He Indicated that such help "But all I say is thls--that you * .. .. tlon as "C lse." could not be given without a spec­ can't get settlement in the world em AGO (11') - The An. For 35 minutes Andrei A. Gro­ Ial session of congress, possibly unless we get these economic con­ Don't Hurry Tr1lman; eJlecutive council JeslerdaJ rnyko, Soviet delegate, hurled In late October or November. ditions right." blamed It I. lor "the harmoll cbarge aft r char,e against the Sut Marshall stopped short of Bevin's reference to the revival a nd ten ou lbat exlR In many United States in the bitterest lIylng In so many words that a ot lend-lease, the economic opera­ Hits Equator Today n Uon 01 urOJ)e and AlIa" and Ip ech yet heard In any United caUed ror an Immedtate confer­ NatiOns atomic energy organ1~a­ .peelal session would have to be tion by which the United States ABOARD U.S.S. MISSOURI (1f'J caUed. helped finance and equip the allied ence 01 the ''8lc Four" naUons. tion. - Close associate. of President The council Id the UnIted In a news conference, Marshall armies and navies during World Truman said yesterday there has He rejected the econd report of also gave the following informa­ War II, was as brief and cryptic Nation bad .raJled a an orcanl­ the UN atomic energy comm] ~ been no di SC USSion whalso Ver of ,aUon to keep the peace, and lion on foreign affairs: as his Sept. 3 proposal concern­ speeding up the Chief Executive's slon, which was up for final ac­ propo eel that President Tru­ 1. The American government is ing the American gold stocks--a return to Washington in conncc­ tion, as "completely inaccept­ "tratlfied" at the formation of a proposal which puzzled economists man, PrrmJer SWln and the able." He said the U.S. was try In, eoalition government in Greece and government officials on both tion wIth rcports of mountln, head of the British and Freneh to "undermine" attempts to economic troubles in Europe. which brings the Liberal and Pop­ sides of the Atlantic. lovrmment n~ tocelher at achleve unanimous ogre ment on Meanwhile. Mi'. l'ruman enjoyed ulist parties into a single cabinet. It never was explained whether once. atomic control while at the same 2. The United States is consider­ Bevin was speaking literally or the preliminary hi-Jinks leading time voicing "high 1I0unding" Ing Its next move in the Korean symbolIcalIy about the Fort Knox up to the Iradltional "crossing the phrases lor barne ing the atom. equator" ha:ting ceremonies today. PITTSBURGH* * (11') * - Firemen situation as a result of Russia's gold and it was not determined laboriously C'ut through the tan­ The commluJon .djourn~d untJJ rejection Sunday of an invitation until some time afterward that As an advance taste ot what gled wreckage at the river steam­ today without a vote on the re­ to attend a four power conference the Bevin gold idea was not to be the initiation rites may bring er "Island Queen," dragged the port. here on ways of restoring Korean connected in any way with the forth, a me-sage rrom KlIlg Nep­ In a statement to new men, the unity. Monongahela river bottom, and MarshalI proposal for American tune formally "indicted" the Pres­ scnt divers Into the murky .tream U.S. repre entallve, Frederick H. The question of stop-gap aid aid for European reconstruction. ident-who used to be a tarmer­ Osborn called the Soviet accusa­ to Europe has become "more im­ yesterday seeking eight crew and his whOle White House party members mi ,ing after a terrific tions, In ettect, "old stufl." Os­ ml!dla~e," MarShall said, due to the as a "collection of lounge-litards, born said: severity of last winter. bad Marshall Plan Might sea-lawyers and plow deserters." explosion and fire destroyed the boat yesterday. "The accusations made by Mr. droughts, increasing crop short­ Look Like Lend-lease The mythical sea kinG'S "order Gromyko were In my opinion ages and "restrictive financial Twelve bodies have been re­ lalse. ot the day" called lor civillan covered, three at them unidenti­ measures which certain European WASHINGTON (IP) - Govern- Initiates to garb themselves In "False statements are not made lovernments have already been fied. Thirteen ot the 18 Injured true by their repetition and this ment officials said last night the bath tow I turbans or baker's l'emall'l hospitalized. obliged to take." Marshall plan to aid Europe hats. loud shirts and garish neck­ repetition has been going on lor Europe's immediate needs, Mar­ might have some aspects ot lend- ties worn backwards. and wrong­ the past )2 months." Ihall said, "will clearly have to lease in it by the time it finally si de-front trousers with one leg WASlIINOTON'* * *(IP') - Oen. A U.S. spokesman said OsboMl be liven our urgent consideration developed. rolled up. DwtCht D. EI!lenbowet' decllntd would "nor th Ril. IIUI pIech and cannot await the completion ytll6er4a, to J whetber lie But, these officlal~ said. that if· todaY in hll comment on the re­ ot the broader study which the would ror presIdent it nom­ Poreign Mini.st~r Ernest Bevin Would Lend to British port. overall program demands." suggested revlvmg lend lease as a Inated. iholl6h he "deplored" The occasion of the Ru sian .t­ speedy means of providing help to But Doubt Dollar loans tbe orpnhation of "draft !iI­ tack on the U.S. position and ma­ Europe before congress convenes, e nhower" voup!!. tlves was consideration by the Judge Drops Dignity; he Is wrong. LONDON (IP)-John J. McCloy. atomic commission of a report set­ American president of the world HAMBURG.* *Germany .,. (IP')- ting torth principles involved in The lend-lease act Is officially bank. said last night that Ameri­ dead, they pointed out, and speci­ British officials In charge ot the creating nd operating an inter­ 'Tackles' New Duties cans were still willing to lend heavily-guarded camps 101' the national atomlc energy control fic congress authorJzation will be Europe money for "productive necessary to renew it In any form. 1947 ExOdus Jews said last night system. PITTSBURGH (IP)-Judge Sam­ purposes" but were begJnnlng to the Jews were "belng obltlnate A majority ot 10 delegates have uel A. Weiss yesterday forgot his Question whether dollar loans and giving u plenty ot trouble." Indicated approval and In view ot ludicial dignity and remembered Little Hope for Plan were the answer to Europe's A MAN ATTIRED In white robes leaves the capitol .-rounds In Wa hlnrton yesterday afler belnt' Gromyko's latest statement dele­ his days of as he problems. ordered ~way by polio who escorted him from the tront 01 the Un-AmerIcan AeUvltles eomrnJtlee room. gates said it was certain Russia used a fly ing lackle to bring Without World Trade His statement carne as British WASHINGTON* * *(IP)- Britain's Lt. Mvlan WOllOn of the capItol police saId he IdenlUled hImself as tatetson Kennedy. 30. or Jack- acUon in sending 4.311 Jewish re­ and Poland would vote against H. down a man who had slugged a leaders worked on a dollar-sav­ sonville, Fla, (AP WIREPHOTO) The commission hopes to complete woman during a sidewalk argu­ PARIS, (IP)-U. S. Undersecre­ in¥ program ot furtber curtailment fugees to Germany was protested by the United States, Secretary of action today. ment. tary of State William L. Clayton in the military forces and plug­ ------"I just dove in," Judge Weiss said yesterday "there is little hope" ged away with prospects ot suc­ Des Moines Plant Burns Wainwright for Senate nomination 01 Senator W. Lee State Marshall said yesterday. reported as he ruefully surveyed for success of the Marshall plan cess at the industry-crippling DALLAS, Tex., (JP)-The Dallas O'Danle1. He told a news conference that Stone U. S. Embassy this government ,tron,ly dbap­ BOGOTA, Colombia (IP')- Un­ his ripped suit and a battered left to aid Europe unless nations agree Yorkshire coal strike-two phases DES MOINES, CA'?-The plant Morning News says that a move- Walnwri,ht retired as comman- to reduce barriers to world trade. proved and urged the British to ruly crowds stoned the United Imee. 01 an economic situatJon which ot the Iowa Pipe and THe Co., at der ot the lourth army late last Without this, Clayton said, Winston Churchl1I sald threatened ment Is under way to dralt Gen. reconsider the deciJlon. The lews States embassy and buildings The Judge, who is a profeSSional East Fourth and Hayes slreets. football otticial and a former Du­ whatever aid the United States "a winter of privation more severe Jonathan WainwTight as a Demo- month. had been intercepted on the shIp housing American interests y~ quense university grid player, extends to Europe under the plan than any we endured during the was deslroyed by tire after being cratic candidate lor the U. S. General Wainwright was un- "Exodus 1947" July 18 In an terday and students and bank felIed the man after a chase will be no more than a "stop gap." war." slrucJc by 1I,htning last nlaht. senate next year to oppose the re- available for comment. attempt to reach Palestine. employes paraded through the through downtown streets while ~~--~~~.-=~=~~~~------streets shouting "down with Yan­ amazed shoppers. looked on. kee imperialism." The five-foot, four-inch com­ The demonstration was touched mon pleas judge said, "I SlIw the off by a United States note to the man the woman and blood Colombian government .eeking f\lshed from her mouth. I ran termination of certain privileges toward him and he fled. I tack­ enjoyed by a merchant fleet own­ led him just beyond Market ed Jointly by Colombia, Venezuela Hoax and Ecuador. • treet." Frees .Cedar Rapids Pupils ------~-- man. principal of Franidln, who was on hand when the call came British Prisoners Mystery Caller through Innocently supervised the Papers Ignore surprise dismissal. First word that the unexpected 'Most PORular' recess was II fraud came trom A m~ ting of the prinCipals of the Lollery Laws school of the city with Superin­ By The A&8ocldeel Press tendent of Schools Clyde Parker. Taken to taslt by a postmaster During the meeting Parker was With Students for publishing a story about a deluged with calls trom other man temporarily denied an auto­ 11 anyone should care to - or schools saying that Franklin mobile he won in a lottery, the school had been dismissed and dare to - hold a contest to de­ St. Louis Star-Times ,served notice. asking it they too should close ~rmiJ1e "The Most Popular Per­ yesterday it would continue to son" as far as Cedar Rapids school scholastic shop. publish such reports. children are concerned today, the Parker's response was voiced in The Baltimore Sun papera exe­ the words. . ."We've been sabo­ odds 8re "sure" that a mysterious cl'tives also have been "cautioned" taged." because the Sun carried • stOry woman would comer at least 1,212 It is beUeved that the myster­ about a drawing conducted by the ious caller also thoughtfUlly noti­ city ot Peoria. m. S\lJipapers Such previous poll-winners as fied the school bus barns to send executives said they had pot yet Babe ltuth, Roy Rogers and Frank buses for the dismissed students, decided on a future polltb'. Sinatra. would find th!!I1lselves for they arrived at the school Postoffice officials in Wasbing­ running lar behind a woman shorUy after the group had been ton said warnings like ·. elOse to without a name whose only Quali­ released from classes. the Star-Times and Sun papers are fication seems to be that she Cedar Rapids police have been routine. They disclaimtd any knows how to use a telephone. called in to belp lrace the caller. "campaign" against newspapers School hlld hardly re-convened Expressing the feeling of the carrying lottery stories. following the summer holldays educators, Parker said, "We con­ when it was vacation time again sider such an act as this far from students. Free to spend another yesterday for the 1,212 students of beine a prank. day in such unscholaslic pursuits Franklin high school In Cedar "We will make every eUort as swimming. movie-going and Rapids. possible to locate the originator An anonymous phone calI did ol the call and she will be prose­ just plain loafing they are the trick. cuted to the fullest extent of the doubtedly voiclDg prayers A woman, who can only be law." the mysterlous caller used a identified as the school children's Although no students were can­ phone In a drug store. friend. phoned the school saying vassed for their opinions on the Perhaps they could be heard she was calling from the board of situation, It's hardly llkely (unless comtorting each other with "It education and directed that the we have a strange new genera­ isn't easy to trace a phone caU, school be dismissed because ot tion) that they would renect the you know." Besides, the weather 1J'JID08TOKLE8 80PBOULl8 (rlrM). Greece'•• ew liberal premier, talks with Con.tanUn Tuldarll the heal anxious ire of the authorities. Is'l't nice like this at Thanksgiving (len). who realped .. premier•• 1lrIDr the tlDal .lIeuulo•• leadlnr to the formation. of the Llberal­ FollOWing the phone call at 10 The call probably came in re­ ana Christmas is a lonr ways off. PoP1lJl.& aD&I-Comm1lll1l' rovenuaeat. The Greek ,.rJ1ameD& rea&erd., rave the new cabInet a.. 'lVer­ o'clock. classes were Immediately sponse to IT1lltIy an unvoiced pray­ There's many a IIChool day be­ "be1mlnr \,ole 0' oeDftdeaoe. __ _ _ • .,.~ lAP ~l -:II disn\iBsed and Macolm Scott HaU- er at "{arm. aWL vacation-minded tween now and then, , - !I'm DAILY IOWAN, THURSDAY, SE.-.rEMBEll 11, 1941- PAG! TWO, I ; The Baseball .Scoreboard -

AMERI AN t.EAO E ATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM W L PCT. G8 TEAM W I L PeT. 01 • N.w York ...... 17 0 1 .U30 Brookl yo . '.' ...... _. 1tS 1\3 .616 - Boston •..•...... ••• . • 711 62 .!W I J".~ R1. Louf• ...•.•.•....• , 78 M .MlI 411 - } Dotrolt ...... 13 '13 .~S7 J3 Bums Dc>wn Cwb Cards Clip B •• toa ••••• , •.•.•.•.•• . 77 G2 .Mt ~~ I Clovolaud ...... 11 G4 .520 141j, Ne'" Yor...... 11 .52f U\~ Phllod.lphl ~ ...... U9 08 ,lIO l I7ll. Cincinnati ...... • •... . (;6 1G'4 .4" ttll ~------~~~--~--~---2-- .______Cbleo~...... as N .400 nIl. Chl"'~o ...... /10 .4« HII W&.shlnrton . _...... • . "9 71 .49.0& 27 Philadelphia •...• , •. ,. GG 81'Ii .4l1f U t. Louis ... .. '" .. l1li I!U ,8U8 811 Plu.bur,h ...•. .• •..•.• GiI II:! ,401 !fl~ YEST8RDA1" RESlll.T 7th YE TERDAY'S RE ULTS , . New York 7, Cleveland 4 Wa.shlnctun S, ChJcalu I Bodon 8, CinciDnali 0 81. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 Or.oklyn Ii. Chl.a~o I Detroit •• 80"00 U I. Loul. 4, Philadelphia I Chattin' TODAY' New York 3, PIHsbur,h ;! BlasfSiops DelrolL at New } 'ork (2)-Ovumlre TODAY'S PIT HERS (10. 1) lind Newhouliiu f it-HI) VII, Shea. Brooklyn al St.. I.. oul. (nlrbU-Bruta cr (J '!.. 4) and "' ~ b loll (9-1) Uj).Il1) -y • Brecheen (lG·P) St. Louhl a~ W'albln..-ton (1\lr1l1.)­ New York at Clncln ••U-Pou (s-@) 'a. dj Zoldak (7-9) vs, S.arb.r.u~h (4- 11 ) "'''.n.b.r~.r (1-1 I ) Chlca,o at Phll.d.lpbla (nl,/,I)- Phllade1llhla. al Chlu,o-HeJntulmaa es with €l:zea Ha.yne! (10-11) VI. Coleman (0;'9) (0·8) n. lIamuor (0·0) Chic ' 0,5-1 10 Cle.eland al Bostou (2)-llIaek (10·111 BOllou at l'ULsbul'fh (el-V.I.. ll. j and GeUel 00 .. 8) VI. Ferris (11 .. 10 ) and (8-11) and Jobn.on (G·8) VI. 6 1.h in CHICAGO lIP) - Brooklyn ex­ Deal [0· 0) ( 10 - 15) and Bo.bam (10-1) By CHAD BROOKS perimented with Jackie Robinson in the clean-up spot, bul it was a VI team job of power hitting and Come next November 8, and the football Hawkeyes will invade . brilliant fie/ding which pulled the Page Hurls Yanks sh Madison, , for their fifth con.ference gridiron battle of the league-leading Dodgers out of a Bosox Blank to' year-and a game that shou Id be their easiest of the league season.. ·budding sl ump with a 5-1 win over . - pa The Badgel' IootbaU team, center-ring attraction at Madison each the Chicago Cubs yesterday. To Win Over Tribe 38 tall, just isn't going any place again this year-but. over in the side­ A three-run punch in show one HaiTY Stuhldreher will entertain with his great balanCing seventh inning, including a two­ NEW YORK (/P)- Joe Page Detroit, 5-0: 19 act once again, just to keep the fans interested. marker homer by little Eddie trudged out of the bull pen for BOSTON, (IP)-Scattering eight Since Stuhldreher took over the Badger coaching duties 12 years Stahky, clinched the Dodgers' fin­ the 51st time of the seuson yester­ ago, Wisconsin has iinished in the glorified air of the Big Nine's first ale at Wrigley field and ended a hits and working his besl in the day and hurled lhe New York tight spots, Freddie Hutchinson division only three times-and twice it was hy the hare margin of a thl'~e-game losing streak. fourth place finish. The triumph, 15th over the Cubs Yankees to a 7 to 4 decision over yesterday huried the Detroit Only in 1942 were the Badgers a tador in the championship race. in the season's 22 meetings, tem­ the that stretch­ Tigers to a 5-0 victory And that yeal' Harry's boys pulled a late season collapse and had to porprily put the Dodgers Ii ve ed the victors' over the Red Sox before ,9,253 settle for second plaoct. paid fans. The triumph moved games in iront of second-place St. lead to 12 ';, games as Boston losl Every year the wolves have yelled long and loud for Harry's scalp Louis booked against Philadelphia to Detroit. Detroit within a half game ot the -and every year Sluhldreber has held on for one more season. It in a night game at SI. Louis. Any combination now of six second place Sox. will be much more intel'esting to follow his attempts to hold on again The deciding tally came in the Yankee victories or Red Sox de­ Seven of the nine Detroit hil1l this season then it will be to watch the Badgers' futile eHorts to win seventh, with the score knotted .It feats will clinch the 1947 pennanl were oIr the delivery at starting games. l~l, when Dixie Walker opened for lhe New Yorkers, and losing Boston Pitcher Earl On the playing side of lhe Wisconsin picture, things are certainly with a double and scampered Vic Raschi started for lhe New Johnson in less than three , anything but l'OSY, Gone from the '46 team are the only two really home on Spider Jorgensen's two­ good ball players-Halfback Don Kindt and Center FI'ed Negus. Yorkers but was senl to the show­ Fritz DOt'ish replaced Lefty Earl bagger. Then Slanky banged his ers in the sixth, The southpaw in the third with one out and RetuI'ning are seven of last, year's regulars-Iour at them in the homer, his third the season. line, at reliefer then allowed one hit and pitched one hit hall throueb the Rohinson, making his first ap­ Tom Bennett at left end, Dick Loepre a.t a tackle and Guards Ken BJG BILL'S OUT-:Bill NicholsoD, Cubs' center fielder, is tagged out a.t second base by Peewee Rcese, fanned six in three and a third eighth inning, pearance as a clean-up batter, col­ ~oeklyn shortstop In the Cab-Dodger game at Wrigley field yesterday. 'ick was attempting to strewh innings. Skeeter Webb's double and Cuuier and Jerry Frel are the four v~tera ns up front. But only lected a pair of singles in five trips Currier has proved to be of top flight Nine caliber. The ru&,ged a single into a double. The Dodgers won the game, 5-1. (AP WIREPHOTO) 's single were good lor me and scored the fifth Dodger run pard should be one of the year's greats. a run in the second. in the eighth with a brilliant base­ Rounding out the seven starters in the Badger forward wall will Kiner Hits 2 Homers; , Singles by Ed Mierkowicz, Jim. running display. Jackie singled, probably be End Hank Olshanski, a minor letter winner in 1942 who my Outlaw and George Kell and stole second by a mile, loafed (0 Giants Nip Bucs, 3-2 has been in the service since; Bob Freud, reserve tackle last Iall, and Hoot Evers' double gave the Tigers third on an infielc;l out and then Het Gridiron Tlie Rossie Tops PITTSBURGH (IP) - Husky three more in the third. Bob Wilson, number two center on the '46 tearn,. Off The three returning backs, Quarterback Jack Wink, Right Half Clar­ raced home on an infield out with Ralph Kiner belted two homers a sprint that caught the Cubs nap­ The winners added their fifth ence Sel[ and Fullback Earl Maves, will team with wartime star Hawkeyes Run Through Buckeyes Hold Rugged fOl' the Pirates yesterday but the run at the expense of Bob Kling­ ping. His theft was Robinson's Jug Girard to give Stulhdreher an adequate backfield combination. New York Giants came from be­ er, third 'Bost.on pitcher, In the 25th of the season. Easy Dummy Scrimmage Scrimmage; Brugge Hurt Fight Card Wink, who first lettered with the great 1942 Badgers, is a smart hind to beat Pittsburgh, 3-2, yes­ nlnth, Eddie Lake walked and Joe Hatten got his Hth win field general and a rugged blocker. Will be very good when the terday for their fifth consecutive scored Qn 's triple against eight defeats. but he Iowa's football team ran COLUMBUS, O. (/P)-Ohio State Bob Rossie Jr. of Iowa City will Badgers use their old Notre Dame "box" offense, but can't pass well university's football squad went head the eleven bout fight card at victory and their third straight off the grandstand w;Vl in right wasn't around at the finish. Fire­ through easy dummy scrimmages over the Bucs. enough to be of much use in the new "T". yesterday morning and afternoon through its second straight morn- Kelley field tonight-not in just field. Self, a ISO pound junior, is neither big nor fast-hut then Stuhldre­ man Hugh Casey, who Clime to Kinel"s two four-baggers gave The Sox threatened In the Joe's rescue in the seventh, was and concentrated on the proper ing of rugged scrimmages yester- one bout but in two. her can't be too choosey. execu tion of the plays. day with only one injury. The 150-pound boxer will meet him a total of 43 for the year and eighth when they filled the bases Maves, a veteran of both the '42 a nd '46 Badgers, is a powerful aided by two fielding gems by moved him within three of New with two out but Ted Williams, center-fielder Carl Furillo. Head Coach Eddie Anderson Bob Brugge, regular halfback, Alex :ailes, 160-pounds, of Pe­ fullback who has never quite lived up to his terrific promise. Was pulled a muscle while putting on oria in the feature bout and will York's Johnny Mize, the major the league's leading batter who the most suooessful WiScollsin ground-gainer last year. • • .\I- dismissed his charges early in the league leader. Mize was held hit­ was hitless all day, skied out 10 afternoon drill so that he could at­ a run and Trainer fight Ralph Thornton, also a 160- :aut the only real Badger hopes for an occasional 1947 grid victory Ernie Biggs said it would be Sat- pounder, in another bout listed on less in four trips to the plate. short, ride with this boy Girard. He broke into Wisconsin football history in tend the professionaL football the evening's card. Cards Paste Phils urday at the earliest before Brug- 1944 as a freshman and amazed everyone with his passing and kicking. game in Des Moines last night. Emlen Tunnell, left halfback, ge could get back into action. The local boxer's duo appear- He then went into the army and served in the European theater Coach Wes Fesler shuffled val'- ance has been completely sanc­ before being discharged lhis spring. Behind Brazle, 4-1 who injured his knee a few days . tioned by the Amateur Athletic Could be an All-American playing on a good team-has a chance ago was still sidelined but expects 10 us other players from spot to lInion. Bob Rossie Sr., who is pro- ST. LOUIS (/P)-Nicking Phila­ for all-conference honors playing with the 1947 Badgers, to be ready to go in a few days. spot and from. s~uad to SqU~~ moting the bout.s, Mud lhal l .. ", t! On the roundup, lhe line is very weak, the backfield is talented, delphia hurler Dutch Leonard for a?d .sald It .dldn t make muc I are no other 150-pound boxers in Girard's paSSing could help make them tough once in a while. a run at a time the St. Louis Cal'­ Michigan dlrterence unl1l a we~k before th~ this vicinity which is the reason dinals went on to a 4 to 1 vic­ Probable finish-ei'hlh. Sept. 27 opener agalDst MIssouri I that the middlcweights have been tory over the Phillies behind the ANN A.RBOR.~ Mich. (~)--: Sur?­ who was on the Iirst string and carded, four-hit pitching of AI. Brazle. 1 tooted Jim Bl.'eske, . Michigan t who on the second. The triumph keeps .thG Redbirds placement kick~ng arbst, demon­ Ot,her featured bouts will see Escapee Enrolls,to lour and a halt games behind thl! strated hIs .specI.alty on the Wolv­ Indiana Don Dochterman, l35-pounds of IrisH (Iaim league leader Brooklyn club erina practice field yesterday. Cedar Rapids, in a three round go which won yesterday. The 200-pound center, extm BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (JP)-Jnd­ against Bob Klasing, the same P'ay for Dr 0 Eddie The Phiis got lhe fil's! run in point mainslay in 1942, 1943, and iana uncovered a new halfback weight of Peoria, In 11 liS-pound the top of the second on ~ 1946, booted a dozen precisely prospect y sterday in Sophomore fight, Lyle SE"ydel of Iowa City Iowa Sell·Out A mental patient escaped from Iby Erv Dusak and Marty Marion through the goal posts to assure Ray Brozovich of Whiting, Ind., will meet Jim Sargent of Pe­ the Veteran's hospital, Downey, after Buster Adams and Lee Han- the Wolverines he still has the JUJlt back from two years in ser­ oria. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (/P)-News m., appeared in Iowa City Tues- dley stal·ted the rally with sin- touch. vice. One other local fighter, Charley from the ticket office eclipsed day "to enroll in the university gles- Adams making the score. Coach Fritz Crisler also drilled "He kind of remainds us of Sindelar, will box Don Fulton of that tram the football practice and play football for Dr. Eddie." The Brids came back fast, get- Pete Dendrinos, Muskegon Heights Bobby Hoernschemeyer, and I Peoria ill a ISO-pound match. 'fhe field at Notre Dame yesterday, John Porter, 26, Warrensville, ling Ron Norlhey on base when tackle, and Irvin Wisniewski, mean that (wo ways," Coach Bo bouts wili begin at 8 o'cluck, Robert Cahill, ticket manager, Ill., was taken into custody in the Howie Scbultz let Northey's Lambertville, Mlch" end, in place_ McMillin said, "He practically announced that the Notre Dame­ re(..slrar's office by Patrolmen 0, grounder get through him. Mor- ment kic1i:ing. looks like Hunchy, and his run­ Iowa game, to be played here Oct. A. White and Gus Stimmel when ian came up with the first of his ning and passing come of the same Masterson Stops Chisox 25 is b. sell-out. This brings to four he attempted to register lor the three hit:;, th is one a triple, send- Illinois pattern." WASHINGTON (/P) - Walter tall session, police said. ing Northey across the plate. CHAMPAIGN, IIi. (/P)- Coach Masterson stopped 'the Chicago Tickets Available Here Police had been notified by the Ray Eliot put his UniverSity of Purdue White Sox on four hils here last PITCHER FRED SANFORD of the St. Louis Browns slides lnto ~hinl man's father of his intent to enter Brownie Splurge Routs Illinois football team through an­ LAFAYETTE, Ind. (/P)- Purdue night to win his 12th game for base just before the ball in yesterday's game with the Philadelphia Busbless Manarer of Athle­ the university. other rugged scrimmage yesterday took advaniage of cooler weather the Washjngton Sena tors, 3-1. Athletics. The Browns won, 8-2, (AP WIREPHOTO) Porter became violent when Athletics for Sanford Ucs Frank Uavllcek announced juggling his lineup considerably. to stage an extended offensive told he was being returned to the that altholll:h the Notre Dame PHILADELPHIA (IP) - Five Ohick MaggioJi, wteran hal! scl'immage at this morning's foot­ hospital following arrangements ticket office bas annoUllced run& in the fifth inning carried back from Mishawaka, Ind., shot ball practice session and held a by the Red Cross. that the Iowa-Notre Dame the St. Louis Browns t.o an 8-2 away Ior long gains. Leo Cahill, blackboard drill on defense and ga.U'e is a. complete sell-out, victory over the Philadelphi/\ Ath­ a guard tram Utica, Ill., was put skeleton signal drills yesterday there will 5tiU be enouch of the Blackwell Injured, letics in their final appearance on the injured list by a blow on afterhoon. precious ducats around io ac­ of the season here yesterday. Walt his weak left knee. commodate Iowa. fa.ns. As yet Shelled by Braves, 8-0 Judnich and J eff Heath each con­ the Iowa ticket office has not CINCINNATI (JP)-Boston hit tributed two-run homers to the Northwestern Doors Open 1:15-10:00 received the Uck~ts from Notre Ewell BlaCkwell and three suc- winning cause, while Sam Chap­ E V A N S TON, Ill. (/P) - The Dame but HavUcek' said that ce~ing Cincinnati for 15 man sJamm'ed one for the A's. grid team they are still acoeptin&' a.ppli. hits, including two home runs, Fred Sanford hurled his sixth yesterday went through an hour q" •• cations. yesterday to win the final game triumph by limiting the Macks to long scrimmage as Coach Bob of the season between the clubs five safeties, while Dick Fowler Voigts announced he would hold STAlt~S TO· DAY the sellouts on the nrne-game as the veteran Clyde Shoun held was charged with his 11th defeat. an intra-squad game Saturday in ENDS MONDAY" schedule. his old teammates to five hits in Fowler gave up nine hits before conjunction with the Big Nine II Others announced previously registering an 8-0 shutout. leaving the game with one out in conference of.fioials con1erence. THE GREATES4' I were the Navy game to be played Blackwell, who was knocked the seventh. Carl Scheib relieved MUSICAL COMEDY Nov. 1 at Cleveland, the Army from the box by the St. Louis and yielded four more hits before .' game here Nov, S and the North­ Cardll in the fourth inning last the finish, OF THE YEAR! western game at Evanston, Ill., Sunday, left yesterday's game in P-R-O-F-O-O-T-O-A-LL Nov, 15. the seventh after Shoun had sin- Cllco~ o Cardlnol. 52, Now York I [.1\7!1 In practice sessions the squ.ad gled. He was holding his side as I 010111, : 1 . ::2::4!::,:::8=u=,,:.:IO=0== NOW * ENDS FRIDAY went through light drills without it it hurt 1hlm as 1'1,e left the ==I,="=A=n:!~='I="=D=.=n=' ~lt1s .. 7 benefit of pads yesterday morning mound. The Braves had p.ollnded and engaged in a lengthy passing him for nine hits and two runs. drill yesterday afternoon with ,Tohnny Lujak and Frank Tri­ Joe Louis Wins Jlucka as the principal passers. CHlCAGO {JP)-World's Heavy­ weigj)t Boxing Champ Joe Louis INTEaNAT roNAL PLAYOFF8 yeste.rda.y won quarter and semi~ This, AUractlon Only­ BaUal. II, J ....y Clly ~ 8"raea.e 2, Montreal. final matches in the tirst annual Doors Open 12:45 Bullol. •• Jon.y City ~ Chicago Gol.( tournament at Kan­ First Show 1 p. m. ROIlEllT SftVIA ANN T.aIE-1 PLAYOFFS kakee "hores country club and Waterl •• aL Danville fP."peael, raja) YOUNG'~NEY'~CHARDS For your convenience, the bottle deposits and charges will A)\IERICAN ABSOCIATION will meet Judson Grant of Los Leulnille 8, Mlnnea,oU. S WESTER'" LEAGUE Angeles today for the title. 810 .. CIty 4. OlaAb. I be discontinued, This eliminates the bottle charge at your store, TEXAS LEAOUE rHou.t.~ 3, Tal ••• ~ .... -...-.. on your milk bills, and at our plant. bUDLEY DICGiS • DOUCLAS DICI ,,...... s.cc ...... , ~, A'.,."", LlLIJAN• HELLMAN PlcMo Glass is still very' scarce. Therefore, we ask your assistance in returning empty bottles to our drivers or to your store. As you r accumulate ou~ Handi-Square milk bottles, simply call 4175 and our drivers will pick them up.

We deeply appreciate your cooperation in effecting this plan. Thank you.

-Note- STANLEY III ,UVINGiTON SWANE Sh.WD .~ l;'O~ S:60. 1:61, It 8:31 p. m. BlAT TU BAND \ I:U. 5:tO, It I:SI p. JD, Phone 4175 aRcl have your Handi-Square milk boHle, picked up , as they accumulate. I , owa~s - Corn Crbp 'Pooresf Since 9BQ ()r,OlJth' The Da/~ IOWal1 J:STABUSR!!D .... * * * SOy beans and sorghum grains MMtings, Speech..- also declined during Au u t. Heal Kills 40 Million Bushels; •Rep. Martin Warns: Shortage Will uase But It Is estimated that there would be general but relatively Higher Food Prices small increa in cotton, tax Below Watch Your Taxes tobacco and peanuts. FRED Ill. POWNAlL. PubUaher Slate Ranks Illinois ALLY STRINGHAM. Town 'n' Boom! 01 ~: lUrk .. ~. 4. , Representative Thom s E. Mar- The departm nl attributed th WASHINGTON, WI Wgh- ManaCfl' Chi. BalaS. P-aul. O""n, Katbrl/II sm 11 corn crop to hot, clry we th­ B. BJ\va B1.1GHES. Edllor Lanon. Dorth • DaVid...... William Bu," ' DFS MOINES (/PI-Iowa's corn year. This is higher than the 1930- tin of Iowa City gave members of er food prices were predicted by er Which cau ed mu h of th tat ler. LoUiR HuWllnloA. • crop, on the basis of S~pt. 1 can- 1945 aver ge. the Lions club a short lesson in government officials 10day 8.11 the crop to d velop 100 rapidly. The ditions, will be the state's POOl"- The estimated yield per acre constitution I hI ory yest rdny. campus agriculture department esttmated result will be, the crop r~port said, 'lTJ.CPIiONlS est since the 1936 drouth, the for 1947 corn was placed at 35 Speaking at the relUlar weekly Bw:tn_ Of'...... 41tl that thl' badly~damaged corn crop that much of th~ year's Late corn lawn crop and livestock report- bushcls, which was seven bushels meeting oC the Lions in Reich's will be "poorly filled" by the Edltorlal ~ ...... 110 PITAL GUILD- Members w~ll lot I only 2,403,913.000 bush­ SOdet, Oflke ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'. ing service said yesterday. less thon the Aug. 1 estimate. The pine room, Martin sketched the tlm~ of the first killing 1rosl of the hospital guild at the Women els, small~$t yield &ince the 1936 The hot, dry August weather pr pecLive crop is 48 percent be­ background and development of TIl com crops In OhIO and il­ of the M~ will m t at 8 o'clock droulht y r. withered production 40,000,000 bu­ the U.S. constitution. linois are In relatlvely bet I r con­ Jaw the 1946 record production at tonight with Mrs. Mildred Murray, "iiiTs is bout 27 per cent under shels in 15 oays to an esUm, t d In conclusion, Martin remarked dition, th r port said. Ohio's 661,620,000 bushels. about taxation and the nation's 1220 K kuk t et. I .t yea s rop of 3,287.927,000 crop Is boul 20 perc nt Irnrn8- total of 347,340,000 bushels coru- "B cause of lighter soll8/' the fiscal program. • • • bush I. Today's forecast, based tu.re. The corn in lIlinois Is only on conditions DB ot S pt. 1. com­ OFFICIAL DAilY BULLETIN pared 10 the Aug. 15 estimate ot reporting service said, "parts of "I am not worrIed abo~t this lOW CITY REBEKAH about 10 percent lmm ture. lln­ , p with 387,036,000 bushels. the south central, outheast and naUon and its xlstenc IlS long Iowa City Reb kah lodge No. 410 r s n timate of 2,437,- mature corn Is subject to damage 000,000 bushels m de on Aug. 15. s g: 1~ •• I. tb. VNlVlla tTy OALIlHJ)"a ar...... I. tH ..... Thus, ror the first time since northeast reas hav~ been the as we keep our bearing ," he said. will meet today in th I.O.O.F. from th first killin, fro L •• 1'. OUl.... 01. Capll.l. _ rv ... caNUlAL .07IIl.. 1936, heaL-plagued Iowa dropped "But we still hove a n ed for hall with Mrs. CharI s Dvorsky, On th oth r hand, today's , 4 . b •••••• to,. ltd wi" Ib ••11 .....r 01 T •• Oall, I ...... , ae .. , .... I. fa.. llall. Gl!tlEllAL OTt It .... 1M .t r •• Pal', [rom lirst p]:lCI! .unong the coun- hardest hit, and field travel IndJ- watchfulness, particularly with re­ noble (rond, pr Iding. The drap­ monthly crop repor~ estimated lew ...., I It.. H.e ... , Itl...... ,.,... I*Ilt.. u ..... r •• U.... w try's lending corn-producing cates that at leust 10 percent or gard to taxation." ing of the charter wi 11 be a fea­ tn t th amount of wh t yl lded fC1; NOT b •••., ••• ~, ..I.' ••••• a.' ...... TyrltD o. UO ..... i)I l\.rn a: ••• BlONIO bJ a " ...... 1 ... no .. states. llIinois, which usually runs the acreage in these areas will not MarUn went on to sny that he ture of the evening's program. by th n lion's farm wll1 b th Orders Release second to Iowa in COl'n produc- produce any grain com worth was particularly Int rested in • • • gr at t in history-l,408,602,OOO o. 297 Thursda,... eptember II, lion, h d n SepL 1 estimate of harvesting." taxation because he, 858m mber ZJON LADlE 'AID-- Today at bush Is. VOL. xxm, un 351,936,000 bushels comparl'd to 'fhe servIce- ~oid the corn crop of the ways and m an. committee, 2:30 p.m. In th church prIors, The short com crop. a,riculture Iowa's 347,340,000 buslu;1b, the was "very uneven ond spotted cam into very clo I' cont3et with m ml!ers of th Zion Luth r n d partm nt nomi t &aId, will OIEX·Wac UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 1936. the nation's tax program. Ladie,,' old will me!!t. lIost . e. be refl ted ultlmat 1y in high r lowest since even within fields." Monllay. fPt. U 7:90 p.m. Meetln, or As oclaUon "The pow r to tax Is Ihe power will be Mrs. Harlull Sprinkle and pric s tor m at, poultry and d iry CHARLESTON, W.V . (R» - A. The 40,OOO,OOO-bllshel drop, con-I There will not be much ot a B ginnlng of Orientat on of Town M n, 221A Schaeffer to destroy," Martin told th Liuns. Mrs. Edwin RUPPl'rt. products. linal order for the releu ot F.x­ anet siderobly greuter than til<' 1l1l11onal soft corn problem, thl' .ervice re­ 111 trat on. hall .. drop or 33,000,000 bushels was the ported, with the keeping Quality "With an unlimited tax schl'd­ • • • Th I k of eorn to feed cott!~. WAC Copt. KaLhl n N sh Durant figure which put Iowa bccond to of the corn "materiolly improved ule we con, whit purporting to FA T PRE IDENT ' FARU:;V hogs lid c-hit-k ns to mork tabl frOm the AId l"Ion, W.Va, R­ 10 a.m. Instructional m ting, Frlda.y, Sept. J. Illinois. at the e)(pense of yield." carry out exisling powers, destroy -Past Pr id nt:' pari y will m t' w 'ights will tor f rm rs to u fOlmnlory tor Women on $5,000 all new tuden ", M cbrWe udi- 1'30 p.m. Z t PhI Eta Show, The soy beun crop stood the hot "'rhere has not been molsture the substance and ILabmty of the with Mr. Will Tn Edward, 911 mililuns Qf bushelll of wh t fOI oond Will sil{ned y terdBY by U.S. torlum Mncbrlde audItorium and dry w ather oC the 13st six to enough to properly fill the ears, nation." E. Washinli/ton tr et at 7:30 p.m. their nimal, Instead ot s IImg it District Judie Ben Moore. 7:30 p.m. MUng tor 011 n w S lurda)', Sept. 20 eight weeks better thon corn. Th and kernels will be shallow, test tonight. on th market. District attorn y Le 'lIe E. GIven studen ,Macbride lJudilorium 2 p.m. Football: North Dakota notlfit.-d the court that the gov n­ crop wa pl"ced at 30,719,000 bu- weight will be light wtlh a low About 60 P r cent of Mexico's Already warn d that the United Tuesd , fllL 16 tale Coli g VI. [owa, Iowa st.- shels as oC Sept. I, compared with shelling percentage," the reporting population Is of mixed Indian ond Ther are 24,000 taxicab com­ m nt might pp al Judi Moore', 7:30 p.m. PIIlY night, pon or d by Worn 11', R r alion 1 cla- dlum. 34,960,000 bushels harve~ted lost service said. European descent. panies In the Unit d States. Stot cannot conllnu its prl" nt ded Ion In a hab 31 corpu pr\)­ rate ot ov r I'OS grnln hipments, ceedlng th t Mrs. Durant was a tlon, wom n', am. 8 p.rn. Open house, Iowa Union. the world's hunary nationl can civilian and not subject to an army WecbJ pt, 1'1' undar, epl. U I'Xp ct, officials predicted, on al­ court martinI. 7:30 p.m. Stud nt Counell pro- 2 p.m. Open hou ,Iowa Union most Immedlat revi w of this Sh~ was ~"Onvicted by court gram, facbrid~ .udltorium Monday, epL 22 country's xPDrt commitm nts. marUll1 In G rm ny and ntene d Thu d y, 'rpL J 8 US,e Til agriculture d partmpnt r - to flvl' y ars tor compltclty In th 7:15 p.m. M Un" [or 11 n w 7:30 a.m. Openln, ot Classes. Iowan Want Ads to Buy, Sell or Trade! wom n students, M, cbrid audl- 8:20 p.m. Induction ceremony, port d that prosp live yleldl of th ft of th II crown jew III. torium. I w l .pproach to Old Capltol. PERSONAL SERVlCE (For lnlormation «rardin, datel M10nd UWt 'cbea.... 1M ..... CLASSIFIED RATE CARD Let Us WSUI PROGRAM CALENDAR ae" tin In &he oW or the PrnlcJeDt, Old 0 ,Uel.) RADIOS, appll.n~, lamP.. and CASH RATE Keep Your Clothes ,Uts. Electrical wirln" replllr­ 8·00 a.m. M mini Chall<~-.:. -~ -.c::::.. _ .. r-./~";';;":":::~/I time cll'rical jous beginnin, anu huve m ny u ful hous - Learn to fly under the G.I. PHOTOGRAPHY hold urticles for stll Includljlg: immediately and continUing bill of rights. a l no coal 10 b'ds. lIus slove, wushin" m - cbine and rUlls. you. I KENT PHOTO Servic. throughout most or t·he fall Babl' Ploturea IJi The Do.. months, are now DV8i1uble. No 225 RICHARDS STREET For ParUculara Call Wcddlnr Pboto. DIAL 2207 ApplicatIon PleturCII special troininl or experien e SHAW AIRCRAFT CO. Quallt, S5trlDl Dev... ~. required; clean and pleasant MUNICIPAL AIRPORT I~. O&her ,peclalliet PIa.... \ DIal 7831 Day 5852 Nlrht rra»b work; some choice in hours ot For Sale by Owner 1l5~ Iowa Ave. DIal 1111 work. Good pay. 6 room modern home NOTIC! interested, apply Now in 1'URNITUHE NOVIN\) a situated on two of the Room W-314 East Hall (west most desirable lots in MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Open to Serve You wing, third floor). Manville Heights, Full cemented basement, For Etficlenl Fumlture Visit the new modern Swank Movin9 Bakery for those delicious Gas furnace. Aad fresh rolls, pastries and decor­ BAGGAGETRANSFEB ated wedding, birthday and Wanted 225 RICHARDS STREET specia 1 occasion cakes. DIAL .:..- 9696 - DIAL Fountain Help DIAL 2267 SWANK BAKERY Dial 4195 110 E. College Apply Racines FOR SALE-large gas stove, dou­ ble bed, springs and mattress. LOANS Call 4167. WHOOOESIT f$$$$$$$$$$ loaned on camerBll, (UllS, clothina. jewelry, ete, STORAGE, cleanlDC, ~. fur For Sale repairing. Condon', J'ur Shop. ReUable Loan. 110 S. Linn. Odd choirs, student tables, 1 Dial 7447. WAN'I ·taI 1"(.) ~ , Maytag washing machine, chest TWO UNDERGRADUATE girls TYPING-Notary Publlc-Mime­ . want double or two single of drawers starting at $5.00. ographing. Mary V. Burns. 601 Beds, complete, sing(e or rooms in same house. Phone double. Typewriters, student Iowa State Bank Bldg. Dial 2656 80675 anytime. GRAPEFRUIT -Res. 2327. lamps, radios, book shelves, ---~:_:_:_:_ ___ ::_-~--, WANTED ------TO RENT-Garage -In flat irons, alarm clocks, baby MOTOa SEftVICB university bospital district. Dial buggies and baby scales. 7129. • IGNITION • Hock.Eye loan • CARBURETORS HELP WANTED 111 Y.l E. Wasbington .GENERATORS .STARTBBS GIRL TO assemble orders lor • BRIGGS .. STRArlON C. O. D. Cleaners. MOroas RADIO SERVJCB Want Ads Will Mad Hatter Tea Room heeds sec­ Pyramid Services ond cook. ill interested caU no 8. Cllnton Dial "111 EXPERT RADIO REPAIB Fur nish ' Your 6791 or 3777. • 3 DAY SERVICE HELP WANTED-Steady employ­ WORK GUARANTEED Spare Room ment. Englert Ice Co. PICKUP & DELIVERY Room and board and wages to a WOODBURN SOUlfJ) competent married couple in SEIlVIa exchange lor part time work. • B. COLLEGB ;)IAL ...111 Dial 2312 Days. 5569 Evenings.

8HO~RBPAJB Itrrl'ON UDIO lOne. ~ . Guaranteed Repalrlq Pick-up. De11Q17 TIRESI -.u»108-PRON~ 1D Itock tor Ale GEORGE'S III .. IIutr.et DIIII _ STANDARD SDVICII They'll Furnish A c.r. CllDtoD .. B1arIJDItp WHERE TO JUT It APPLIANCII Roomer r TOQ I MUSACK'S anel AllTOllATIC DATDfO Billiard Parlor .IPAJa . U.,...ln Over ROGERS RITEWAY Quinn'. Appliance CALL' 4191 Dunkel;, Cigar Store A..... '"- Strut TIlea'" III E. Market DIal lUI TIlE DAILY IOWAN. 'l'IIUa8DAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 194'-PAGE FOUlf ...... ,'...... _ • • ., ..... ~ " ' 04~""' _ " '_ " "_ • Religi,)f1il'. - Atones- - ' "- Puerto Rican Arrives for SUI Classes '- (ily School .- , KEOKUK (.4»- A Keokuk store received a letter yesterday froDa , ,Sanitary Check 'Commendable'l former Keokuk resident who ntnf lives in Oklahoma. It said: Enrollment I "Fourteen years ago stole , lui Infraclions pencil. Since getting religion I Joe Dolezal wish to atone. Enclosed flnd 25 Increases SS cents to pay for same." Are Found in Enrollment in the eight public Rural free delivery service was Heads Iowa Iowa City schools reached 2,186- started 50 years ago, on five ex­ 55 higher than last year-as the perimental routes each about 17 first week of classes began. Fur­ miles long, in West Virginia. l ther increases are expected in the ·Some Places Police Assn • next two or three years, Superin­ , A sanitary check of 15 city res- Assistant Police Chief Joe Dole. tendent Iver A. Opstad said yes­ taurants, taverns and drug stores zal is the new president of the terday. yesterday by City Health Com- Mrs. Robert Iowa state policemen's association. Parochial school enrollment 613, missioner Dr. D. F'. Fitzpatrick Formerly tirst vice-president of was over last year's 609, it was and Helath Inspector Charles J . Hoyt the organization, Dolezal was also reported yesterday. Schindler, brought a report of elected at the association's annual City high school's enrollment conditions generally "commend- convention in Burlington, Septem- stood at 737, with 44 more stu­ .ble." ber 8, 9, 10. He succeeds Leo All- dents this year than last. Princi­ However, "a few" Infractions stot, Mason City. pal Ralph A. Austermiller be­ of state and city regulations were Iowa City delegates who at- lieved that classes might possibly 10und, the commissioner stated. tended the convention were James be added in English, Spanish and It was requested that corrections J. Dalton and William J. Holland, history. The freshman classes, he ,be made in these cases. patrolmen. Dolezal attended in the said, were filled immediately. He prOmised a "follow-up" in- capacity of first vice president, Although no quick increase is spection to see that recommenda- an office he was elected to last expected, Opstad believes that t10ns were carried out. "Not a fly- year. G.I. babies are "as good a guess by-night proposition," is the way Dolezal joined the Iowa City as any" as reason for the expected C• EANING the inspection was described. police force in 1926. Before the enrollment rise during the next "There is no place where we war he served as a director of the few years. Also, there will be in­ SERVICE fouad a strict violation of the law state association. In 1929 he was crease due to general community but .. . perhaps some careless-. BERNADETl'E LYON. daughter of Mrs. J.C. Lyon, Cedar Falls, was promoted to night captain on the expansion, Opstad said, with es­ ness," he said. married to Robert Hoyt, Denver, Colo., tn St. Patrick's church, Cedar Iowa City force, and in 1935 he tablishment of the veterans' hos­ Present phase of the inspection Falls, on Saturday, Sept. 6. The Rev. J. Mauer celebrated the nuptial became assistant chief of police. pital contributing to the increase. 794 will not be completed tor another Mass. Attending the couple were Maureen McGivern, A4, Iowa City, Dolezal's duties as president St. Pa trick's parochial school, AMONG FmST ARRIVALS the lall session ' are newcomers to few weeks, it was indicated. All Helen Zimmerman, Waterloo, and James lIoyt, DetroIt, Mich., the will require him to preside at the r"r according to the sister superior, the university scene. One of them, Mabel Davila Sandoz (right), has 313, under last year's enroll­ REGULAR 69/f establishments in the city that bridegroom's brother. A recepilon for about one hundred friends was Inext association convention, meet­ Puerto Rico, plans to enter the college of liberal arts. She was met at 3-DAY SERVIC! , handle tood, especially perishable I held at the bride's home followinc the ceremony. Mrs. Hoyt was grad- ing in Waterloo next September, ment of 326. St. Mary's school has the station last night by George A. Solier, also of Puerto Rico, who Is tood, will be thoroughly examin- gated from the State University of Iowa school of journalism In June, and also at interim meeting of the 300, an increase over last year's ed, Dr. Fitzpatrick promised. 1946. She Is employed as a feature writer for the Denver Register, Den- board of directors. enrolled in the engineering c"lIen. (Dally Iowa Photo by Gall Meyers) 283. There would be IlO exceptions. ver, Colo. Her husband was I"raduated from St. Norbert's college in Purpose of the organization, he d Although the sister superior of 1 S. Dubuque Scheduled for examination are West De Pere, Wis. He Is sJIOrts editor of the Denver Register. Mter a said is "for the betterment of our , Evelyn Thompson We I school of nursing and has been St. Mary's was unable to give the :'all drugstores, grocery stores, he- weddlnl" trip the couple will be at home al 2024 Vine street, Denver. pen~ion system and the protection John A. Montgomery employed at the University hospi­ exact figures, she said some stu­ tels, restaurants, taverns, candy of our civil service rights." dents were turned down for lack tal. After a short trip, the couple of tacilities. Announcement is made of the will be at ho~e in Iowa City, isstores handled. and whereInspections ever elsewill foodbe 230 Rete'lye Places on New electedThe stateat the auxilliary's convention, president, is Mrs. made at irregular intervals Robert Lazonby of Clinton. The recent marriage of Evelyn Thomp- where Mr. Montgomery will be Not more than 25 percent of DRVIS [LERnER~ throughout tbe year by the com- Iowa City local has no auxiliary. son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. enro 11 e d In· the unl·ve·rSI·ty. Norway is classified a~ habitable. Roland F. Thompson, Tama, to ~;;~~~~~==~~==~====~======~======~.~iii. mIssioner. W I I L' t f SU I HI ' Other officers chosen at Bur- "We hope to have it (the pre- ailing IS or ouslng lington are Glen Walters, Cedar John A. Montgomery, son of Mr. sent check' completed by the time Rapids, first vice-president; Les- and Mrs. Jim Montgomery, Cory­ • the university opens," he said. 'I ter Donaldson, Ames, second vlce- don. • University classes begin Septem- A total of 230 applications have president; George Kean, Sioux The wedding took place Satur­ ber 22. , been made for married student City, sec ret a r y-treasurer, and day, Sept. 6, in the Coralville LOOK I For this Schindler said he was "really quarters to be applied to the new PERSONAL NOTES John Davis, Dubuque and Harold Bible chu rch. Mr. Rudolph Mes­ pleased" with the results of the waiting list in the housing ollice, Berneman, Waterloo, directors. serli, pastor of the church, officiat­ NEW CAP ON YOUR day's work and he noted some Mrs. Imelda C. Murphy, housing ed at the double ring ceremony. improvement had been made in director, said yesterday. The Romans used cotton for Mrs. Montgomery is a graduate sanitation. Inspections are made The new Jist was opened at 8 Ann Ewers, 351 Magowan ave­ tents. of the State University of Iowa MILK BOTTLE TODAY! by the city inspector every 30 a.m. yesterday and only "a hand­ nue, will return tomorrow evening days. ful" of ~tudents were waiting at from Yellowstone national park, Both men agreed sanitary con- Old Capitol's doors to sign for where she has been employed by ditions here would measure up to quarters, Mrs. Murphy said. the Haines photography shop at those in most cities in the state. Thirty-five applications were "Old Faithful". lin View of Rising Costs • • • Noting that the food problem made in person and 195 out-of­ here is complicated by the num­ town requests have been received Craig Harper, son of Dr, and ber of tranSients, students and in the mail, she explained. Mrs. Earl E. Harper,· 914 High­ tourists passing through the city, Describing housing facilities as OLD MILL the health commissioner said he wood drive, returned Tuesday intended to see there is "good tood "chOck full," T. M. Rehder, direc­ from Idaho, where he has been tor of dormitories said that future tor our own citizens and also for working with the national forest the transients." assignments (trom the new wait­ service. ICE ing list) wlll depend on openings created when present occupants Mrs. Edwin Hughes, 233 GJ<8nd vacate their apartments or trail­ street, and Mrs. James Herring, CREAM I Taft-Hartley Act ers. 430 S. VanBuren street, are newly He cautioned that applicants on elected officers of the Graduate Supporter Captures this list should not expect to get Regents of the Women of the housing this tall. Moose. Mrs. Hughes was elected SPECIAL THIS WEEKI Is forced to Announce Total temporary housing will president and Mrs. Herring secre­ Congressional Seat accomodate 931 married couples tary-treasurer at a Tuesday night • Butterscotch A Price Advance and their families when construc- meeting. ZIa'-Zar , ALLENTOWN, Pa. (lP)- Com ~ iton is completed in mid-Septem­ PINT Packages NOW 24c •!I plete returns from the 8th Penn- ber. Wanda Spaan, 618 Brown street, • Hone7 Dew SWANER sylvania congressional district Hou~ing officials have indicated will leave Sunday for Ann Arbor, QUART Packages NOW 48c election showed yesterday a 17,- that undergraduate women and Mich., where she will enter the 602 vote plurality for Republican married students will be hardest school of nursing at the University HALF GALLONS NOW 96c FARMS ' Franklin H. Lichtenwalter, sup- hit by the lack of quarters. of Michigan. She attended the porter of the Taft-Hartley labor An off-campus housing drive, University of Iowa tor the past FULL GALLONS NOW $1.62 act. Republican leaders of the state August 1-16, aimed at finding two years. and nation hailed the result as a more quarters for the above two DAIRY victory in the first test of publ1c groups, drew a total of 68 re- Guests in the home of Prof. and sentiment on the new' law. sponses from townspeople. This Mrs. C. H. McCloy, 1 Oak Ridge, The 37-year-old speaker of the number fell short of the goal 'are their son, daughter-in-law and state house of representatives re- sought. Richard Sweitzer of the children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ceived 47,780 votes to 30,178 for hOusing office said there was still McCloy, Amanda Ann and Step­ 'Now Proudly Adds Democrat Phil H. Storch, 36, pre- an urgent need for 400 to 500 hen, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. McCloy sident of the CIO-Lehigh Valley rooms in order to house the ex- is an instructor at the University =n;e;w;s~p;ap~e;r~gu;;u;d;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;pe;;c;te;d;;T;ec;o;r;d;1;a;ll;e;n~r;O;ll;m;en;;t.;;~ ]~~1~O~hl~O~i~n~c~0~lu~m~bu~s~~;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Another Convenience NOW AVAILABLE! To' Your Milk 'Deliveryl , . 4 , THE NEW " \ " BE THRIFTY YES, Swaner'. brought you the new Handi­ Square bottle for space saving in your refriger­ Columbus HIDE ator. NOW Swaner's brings you this new tightly sealed cap. Look to Swaner's for the newest and most modem in milk sanitation. I Gas Range l'BANDIt' The cap is made of three layers-highly pro­ ROUND tective aluminum foil ootween two piece. of sturdy paper. Yes, this one cap fila tighter, pro­ Only $119 ,'~o TRIP 75¢ .,; . lects milk's purity, removes and replace. in a , jiffy. It covers the entire pouting lip of the bottle. Simply turn the cap to remove or lift the edge SEE Ihem today al MORRIS' and pour, And here's how to put the cap back Rightl You'llaaye time as well aa money whea . . . set the cap back on the bottle and squ.. ze it on tightly between your thumb and for. No need to walt f.r a Dew atove anJ loncer! Theae COLUJI- you eOllUllute the speedy Crandlc Way be­ linger. • BUS GAS ILANGES are readJ for immediate deUve~1 and tween Cedar Rapids COld Iowa City. Whether prlcecl to JOU DIODe7. for lhoppiDg trips, schooL or work • • • ride One model .. ..~ .bon with four barn.rs at left of Crandlc. Single fare SOC plus tax, Round trip lable top, Another model with table top In ~nter, two barners / 7St plua tax. For a r.allKlYinOll buy the com­ "You De ..rve Th. BeIY' on each lide. Poreelall\ lined. hllb Imulated oyen wUh Robert-. muter's book glvtnc;r you 10 rides each w.. 1r .aw oven conicoL 'uU ..... broiler. Top barnen equipped with automatic pilot 111M. Flnllhed In rleamID. white porce­ lor only $~.50l lain. A real valae .t ,111.1'. I S~ANER "Value Buys for the Budc;r.t Wlae" Hear Crandic'. ''Roundup of the NewI" each Wedneldcry and Saturday \ at 5:30 p.m. o.er WMT FURNITURE FARMS DAIRY . CEDAR RAPIDS AND MORRIS COMPANY IOWA CITY. RAILWAY PhoM 4175 117 S. ClbltoD Dial 7211