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" e· I r car prowlers," Idents have their Serving The State University of Iowa alUi the People of Iowa City udles and other , everything in '''.''N'(I In 1I'IiK-W'VI> ('I'nt~ II CoDV Saturday, June 2, 1956, 10wo City, Iowa It the past year Muscatine Bridge Collap~s year Cor the po. :".-::,q:(·i .. ,~~c-:, •. a,out four. In. Ig and entering e unsolved. Po­ Mal~tovIi :Resigns Post· ling on the two It the Sanitary the attempt to in the Morrisdn :ity. , map helped to dats wh. broke slit soveral fire ' youth who a41. Of : ~preigri Minister the St. MarYs Sprinkle said.' Combined stafCs of The Daily u;S ..OHicials Iowan and W~VI will brilll on· NAACP Told To Stop i the·spot covt-fage of MOrIday's primary elecUons and the clvjc center bond issue as fast as the Business' in 'Alabama I. Doubt Soviel ballots are counted. WSUI will stay on the air until MONTGOMERY, Ala. Lfl-Accused of .encouraging attacks on seere­ the trend in election returns s ,ation laws, the National .\Ssn, for the Advancement oC Colored Peo. established" pie OIlAACP) was ordered by a state court Friday to stop doing busi· Policy Shiff The Iowan wUI \)ring Iowa CI~· ,ness in Alabama. ans the complete picture for 10· Circuit Judge Walter B. Jones issued a temporary injunction at the MOSCOW (.ft _ Dmitri T. Shepi. cal and state elections and tbe request oC Alabllma Atty. Gen, bond issue in Tuesday's paper~ John Patterson. The restraining lov, credited wJth mastermindln" .order will remain In erred "until OJI U the dew that senl Soviet bloc arms . further orders or the- court." Two I red to EIYJII.. FrIda)' replaced V'll' Patterson charged the NAACP cheslav M. Molotov was forel,n · l DIII rl ~Ith helping or,anl2 lind finance I A 'd I mini tt'r of the Sovl t Vnlon. ON! 160 'FOOT SPAN of the highway brldg. spannln, the Mlaalaaippi Illye, collapsed Hrly Friday morn- Marlne the 6·month-old Negro . bus beycott n CCI en ShepUov at so Is UI year younger Int a. r- trucks _re crolline It"but both dri" ..... suped, .T"- wreck.d .,.11, with on. truck ,.ltil" in . M d wi h p 1 than M 1-' .L_ d 1 Id B I ' aa...thtw •• ttrf .... ·.nd~. other with its rear w.... ls dangling 0"'" the .dge of.n adjlCeM span, I. a/Iowo here, Set Sg'll' Released linng oOrn,~go°themerwry"se~~ paYI.tng etwmo ~Ye: 0 U\ov, LlIe' urab e 0 0 • • -r--- ,_ r . " Two Iowa City men were injured shevtk who first look over the For· I gro women to seek enrollment at Friday when th rear wheels and el,n Ministry Crom Maxim Litvin· · -I P , A h ~d !, , 'the III1·white UnIversity of ~a· axle oC the seml·trailer truck In V. M. Molotov oCt in 1939. Says H"ospita· ress.· " ,:1 I.Jr ams th:~~~~;h~~~(.fth;;; ~~~~~~ ~a~~ and other actions. the at. :;Je~:~d w~: f~~~: ~ro~~~~ Clumges Jobs c::'!da~ ~~~~t ;:0':rc~~~:~ conditIOnal release 1rom the brig torney general d c1ared, "are into a ditch two miles .... est oC s1a "rt__ M I ·c . , N' -d d To Speak al of Sgt. M~tthew C. McKeon, the causing irreparable injury to the Iowa City. The Weather ~Ia - once UlalVunCed by .. 0 o· Marine drill sergeant who led the property and civil rights of the Stanley Max Yocum, 31. RR I, lov - traveled across the Soviet ' . death march at Parris Island,. S.C, residents and citizens of the State and Duane Anderson, 28, RR .. , Union toward Moscow (or on ofci· ,oopera 't Ion. . ee e Gradual/'on' April 9. of Alabama." were in fair condition at Unfv r· Clear cia! visit. McKeon Is awaiting court·martlal He said they have "resulted In slly Hospitals Friday night. Yo- The announcement said simply: By JIM FLANSBURG on several charges, Including man· violations of our laws and tend in cum suffered a broken leg and se· Two hospital public relations representatives and a newsman Jen.. "How Secure Can We Be?" wIll slaughter, in ,conllec~on wl~ t~ many instances to create a breach vere lacerations on the leg and and "The Presidium of the Supr me erallv agreed here Friday that hospitals and the press must cooperate ~ the ' subject of the -address by d. rownlng of SIX recnuts. The t;lai of the peace," lower body. Anderson received a Sovl t has accept d the request hOf # A_th SAd' 'd ' t f U hed I d t 'rt t t P I Is I the first deputy chairman of t e to inform the public about medicine and hospital operations. ... ur, ams, presl en 0 1e IS sc u e 0 s ... r a arr S , ' In New York, Roy Wilkins, ex. broken vertebra and other spina council of ministers, Vyacheslav M. Speaking at the Friday morning session oC the two-day Hospital·News American Council on Education, at land o.n July 14. I ecutive secretary of the NAACP, inJuries. Warm Molotov, that he be reU ved of his Relations Conference at the SUI the sur ~p~ing commercement ex· Manne Corps sPQkesmen ,said said the NAACP "did not organ. The accident occurred on a duties u foreign minister. Dmitri , , Center for Continuation Study, the erclse~ Fnday. ,The commence' Friday Thomas ordered McK"9 lze the Mon~omery bus protest, gravel road leadine to the Iowa T. Shepllov has been appointed three agreed that both hospitals Morrel,I'Planl ment program -w1ll begin at 9:30 rele~lled fron: conf~n~ment at t~ but we joined (he rest of the coun. City Rotary Seout Camp on the minister of foreign affairs," and newspapers have a definite a.m, ill tl)e SUI Fieldhouse, Marine RecrUit T~alDmg Center on . h 'Ii th I h d'd west edge of lown . The C' k nd in J will public responsibility. SUI president Virgil M. Hancher May 23 at the request of the Ne'f tr:, In al ng e poop e w 0 I. U'st wee e ' Wle As usual In sucl1 CIISl'S, no reason But thev all stated hospital ad. ,). w,ill give the traditional charge and York civilian lawyer who .has' \If(: Vfe did not employ Mrs, Au· Woman Bludgeoned wbeeaathe"rtOI8Ppecor'n'ceBrS :ed~ as Iowa's (or the shUt was jlven. # co' nrer degrees unltn the L,091 can· d k t d f d h' • therme Lucy Foster to enroll al I W hlngl US cr" I Id minJstrator• and doctors often fal'l Will R rv erla en 0 e ell un th U I f b .. ld n as on" . 0 ICla s sa .. I eopen didates, many tlf whom will receivc . , e n versity 0 Ala ama. Iowa City t mperatures shou F Id I h hi! I So I ( to realize newspapers and other McKeon was arrested and placed wit r ay n, t no s t n vet or· medi 1 " advanced degrees. ' ' , . Wilkins said the NAACP had reo I $2 400 R bb climb lllightly today, h an ex· elgo pollcy is expected to result news a are, ike the ho~pital, The commencement speaker Is a m the P~rrl8 lslan~ brig early ~I\ ceived no notice of the le,1I1 move, n, 0 ery pected high or 82 del{rees. Crom Molotov's real,nation. a public trust. 0 M d (ormer president of the University the mornmg April 9, a few mm- and had no word on it except Partly cloudy ski 5 ,will cover The speakers ', WY h' d utes a(ter1le emerged f""m lhe tI, t b' dd d cd Th se official! expressed belief were n on sy. ' (If New n~mps ,re and a retire 'v newspaper aocoWl S u. a e ATLANTA, Ga. Lfl-An aUrac· the state, brl"'inf scatter ,l\obert M. Cunninghal]l Jr., I , " ' " captain In the U,S, Navy. Born,in dal strea~ ', Into whi~h he had NAACP lawyers wer~ now see~lng live, 3O.year~ld secretary was thund rshower. In tJje.nortl\'l:est tlUlalt. be ~d ~~t be n taklngRan y J'\ t' n! 11\ e·":~or,.... ' Modern Hospl'tal P'ubll'chl'ng,. )flp che s ter, ' MaliS., .."r, Ada ~' gra' marchednight .... fore. his platoon of recrul's~ the ~xac t·m f or~a Ion a bou t th e In·' bludgeoned to death in a down· Sunday. Temperatures WInl con· part tne formation of us· COmpany, and public relations di· 'OTTUMWA ~ - The Otturi:i~a duate4 fr~m the U.S, .Naval. Aca~·. 'Marine Corps , spokesmen _d JURction ?ctJ~. . ' town business o(fjce Friday as she tinue to climb ,rodulllly thtoulh. ~n :r~~ f:-~ ~~~~~~ rector of the Americ'an College oC pljlnt' of J(!hll MIIPreIl • eo. will CIW in IIIII', "He ~~IV~ his- M,~ , that under TAomas" order M speech Professor Or· 454 new orcJcers into the Navy, may vote on the $785,000 bond issue months lie also bas beeo an alter. '''rms of the sensation seeking slowdown, ,aiCecting mnst depart· ville Hltchcoc~ .will be the narra· 169 into the Air Force and 51 Into S.turday, June 2 The deOd were identified as lit Date member of the Presldi\lm of .., ,. Cor a new City Hall and recre.tlon • R..... L B"bro ' ~ ...... ' smart·alecks they used to see in ments of the plant, was carried out tor. , • the Marine Corps. b 'Id' M d 'th t • '.m. All sections of Commerce "t. o~rt . u • 24, ~, the CommuniJt Central CommJUee, ""'vies. by union members. The firm said OC seven others, three will be center U1 IRg on ay WI 011 6E:4: Commerce 6M:I64; Home Tex.;..... I.' Lt ' Do nal"-~ ...... n 11',.. W~-t' .... , the supreme -er in this coun ...... ,.. I voting in the regular primaries. 27 th pU'" (BI..... avill Jo-k .... " •• ~ '''They need to get themselves this was a contract violation. German 'Girl, WiM ' ollicers in Philippine and Peruvi· Ec. 17:1 and M " H 59 :41. ,e -. 0 1-- e. no ,; Molotov appeared atIable and at up to date lI11d realize newspapers McCallum s~id the plant would an navies and four were denied County Auditor William L. Kanak 10 •• m, Classes which meet first Capt. Clarence StulI,39, Panama ease ThW'lday 1dIen be with other h.ave done as ,much to rid their not reopen unless the company reo 'Miss Europe'.Crow'; commissions (ot physical reasons, said Friday !)Crsons wishing to vote Mondayall:30. City; and the Courth man, an Army Soviet leaderl went .to the British rinks of charlatans as the doctors ceived ' "positive assurance:' that STOCJCHOLM, Sweden til - A on the special election issue should pnsscnger, whose name was to be Embassy ror the annual garden have done to rid their ranks oC the union local would observe its ~rkling-eyed German gIrl Friday SURPRISE RAID ask only (or the separate baUot RECOMMIND AIR BINIFITS released later. party ' celebralillg the birthday of quacks." work contract with the company. nlght . captu~ the beauty crown of BURLINGToN f.fI-County om· when they appear at the registra' WASHINGTON iii - A House Witnesses said the plane missed Queen Elbabeth n. Christopher told the group that The local union discussed the sit· Europe, : She is Marget .Nuenke of cials and Burlington police staged tion checkina desk. Armed Services subcommittee has two houses aDd trees on a /till be- Molotov became a revolutionary the problem is more the hospital's uation at a meeting Thul'sd8y Cologne. ' a surprise raid on the Hub Lounge He said such persons would not recommended passa,e of a bill to lore it smashed Into a knoll behind at 15 . . He did malty chores before than the press'. He said hospitals night, and voted, to "negotiate" MI$s SWeden was second, Miss here Friday afternoon. Co~nty At· have to state their political party provide benefits for Civil Air Pa· the homcs of WillIam Morgan and World War I days for Lenin's Bol. should cooperate more with news· with the company. It named Hel· Italy third, Miss Australa Courth torney William Cahill said 13 bot· affiliation if they did not desire to trol members killed or Injured Herbert Roddy. shevik wing or the Social Demo- men on routine spot news and be stein Its representative for the ne· and Miss Holland filth, '· ties of liquor were confiscated, vote in the primaries. while on of£icial missions. The plane exploded. 'lbe tail sec· crals. • . on the lookout Cor feature news. goUalions. , tion hurdled onto a parked car ' Although the oullide world heard It Is both the hospital's and the Helstein met throughout the One 'Co'· n~idate Would Add to Dut-Ies- ncar a child's mcyel.e. The front little of him. Molotov rose rapidly press' duty to inform the public, morning with McCallum, then re' ,,~ section burned about 100 feet from In the Communist party and Soviet he stated. sumed talks with company officials the nearest house. ,overnment. He weathered the Cunningham said, "I do not Fri4ay a[tcrnoon after conCerring O· , I . Bits oC flaming wreckage were switch to Stalin. after Lenin's death. share the alarm oC some hospital witli local union offlcials. 3 ··R' . hi- R' f Sh -ff hurled aeainst Roddy's bome, set· Actually, Molotov became premier and groups about stories The statement Issued by McCal· ' ::, ting one end aflame, Lowry .crews ill 1930. ahead 0( Stalin, who held that medi~alrenect discredit on doctors lum and Helsteln read as follows: ~mos '," epu Ican un , or erl d and hospitals on the ground that "As a rC8\1lt of a gener,1 memo , quickly put out the bouse CIre an the po ....erful post of secretary oC these IIndermlne public confidence bership meeting of United Pack· . (Thil I..... lalt In • ..ria. en pate whel) the patrol would be on school and tiree years at sur, mary and will be Republic.an .,usect the flames ftot)1 the plane. too party', Central Committee. and are tl,lefeCore harmful, even if Inghouse Workers Local No, 1 held poIltlc.1 ...... 11 ... nd cente... duty. Night patrol would not be ije is marrjed and has four chilo nominee In the general election. • ¥olotov became forelP. minister true. last night at the c911seum, both the In JthnMII CeuntY, TM ' prI""ry available just at election time, dren. During World War 11 hI! Murphy has been Johnson Coun· Ho~" of U.s. Consu~ar 'May 3. 1l13li. "As long as reporting is accu· international and local unIon of· eltdlen. will be Monday.) " 3, The sheriff would be respon· served as a bombardier on a B·24. ty sherif( since 1946. Before blli Bombed in Cy'prils !)urinl World War II Molotov - rate. confidence is undermined fleers stated that they were willing • , . . sible for seeing, that all lawen· Burns Is oow serving as an SUI election as sheriff, he was a de- performed maD y iotematiOlUll I)lIly lo the extent that It has been to offer positive assurance to John By GLaNN MARTIN forcement o(ljCCll In Jotmson night policeman. He was with the puty sheriff. NICOSIA, Cyprus (.ft _ The 'bome ~ (or st.ijn. . He Jeeretly vis. misplaced In institutions and indio Morrell at Co. that stable labor· Thr~ ,1 Randldates " are nghting County know of the other officers' Iowa City Police Department for "All law enforcement has 1m- of a U.S. consular oUicial was i1ed waslPnlton fot hiP le~cl talks

\iduals that don't deserve It," He manllgement relatJonshlps can be- f De tl i . ti t .I.": activities, ' 22 years. From 1939 to 1943 he was proved the last few years," Mur· "-mbed here FrIday ni~l..t. No cas. with President Roose. velt ,an, d other "autlo--" that the news story that maintained 'In the future 111'• the Ot. or mocra c nom na on 0 up' h f uI th . h' f C Ii h 'd "N IArthni . uu 5J.I .. rt ,..,.. R publ" i be"t, Albe t 4, The s eri (wo d be sure e c Je 0 po ceo p y sal. ew "'" ques In po- ualties were reported'but the build. ~aD leaden' after the United ren .... credit where It Isn't de· tumwa plant of the company." pose e Ican ncum n r bll I I Is f to alI F I I B li ... ti ha b ht th's ler:;d~ Is juat as bad as the story J. Murphy, 'for Johnson County ~hn. C~yw:!! i~ ou~e:f 50 r:.y atteC:d~urths:mS~r :~~~nsOf(j:~: a:ur~U\ec on s roug I iD, was damaged. ~ proved staw was clrawp ioto the war. that renecta undeserved discredit. ' sheriff. In the Navember electioh. Ix> serious, but that one must be school. He is a member oC Iowa Murphy cited summer police •.0 be slight. The bq!Jlb hit the (ront . , "The public has a rieht to know Monkey Bu~iness Walker D. Sheilady, Frank . J. reported, OtherwIse people may S tat e Policemen's Association, courses at SUI as partly respo/llll· porch. . VI-ce Dresl'dent ":'1. ~hat Is goln, on, so long as the pa· W,-,L MoonsL,-ne Burns •.an4 Ro~rt B. KI~., are the hesitate to rePcirt U\C noise that reo Iowa Association o( Police Chiefs, ble for improved training of hi.s The American oUicial was IdeD· r: or tlents' "ghtJ are not invaded, and n n Democratic candidates. · • veals the presence of a criminal. and the local police association. staCf. He ~s attended several of tined al a Mr. Meehan, married La' bor 'U'nlO' n' D.-es there II no substltutej for the EAST ST. LOUIS. III. l.fhJames Burns ' and .KiIl( pave served on King said be realized these ,oals Shellady, the third candidate, the courses. and with three childreu, ; , truth," Cunningham said, Ledbetter had a brief career in the IO\fa City pOlice force, will require hard work. stresses his business ability. He is The duties of the sherlCrs of· This 'was the third bombing attri· , n . Mentlollln, this point, Boyd com· the moonshine whIsky business. King 'stated be had Inve.ti,ated "I have Cound that I will need ' ~ployed by Keith wUson's Hatch· rice have Increased during the past butcd to the Greek: Cypriot uqder. ~ YORK ~Matthew Woll. rnented, "These are problems of He picked out a plain clothe, de- the orl/lnlJaUon of 'shei-iH ofrices to work at le,st Ijl ' hours a day ery. He worked for Goodyear Tire years, Murphy said. He said in· ground OI'Ianization irt the same '76t an AFL-OIO ~ president ",d educatron and enlightenment," The tecUve as his first customer, ill sever~ Iowa eountles, and has eve!)' day," ~iltl stated, "The and Rubber COlJlpany. Akron, 0., creased work with juveniles and street in the last week, " • veteraq 01 more than haIr a cen· reporter and tile hospital news Ledbetter .. _ Walsh. Ill., junk worked 9ut a four.polnt program nilht hours wil11>e covered. I know for 20 years before be came to growing number of law suits were lur7' of UDioD 18* attiYity. died representative should boUi be reo dealer, said he came across a baaed on hi. fin~II'" He .sald that that I can do this })ecause I have Iowa City, I the causes, • JUSTICE AND MlRC~ l)i~ niIbt 1ft New York Bos· aponsible, dependable persons, he f1ve.,alIon sUlI on his rounds and if elected ,herlff he . would reor· worked 16 hours a day for the past Shellady WIS born In Johnson The sheriff has rent·free living WACO, Tex. tll-Jastice.o1 PelCe pltaL . added. " set It up In his home. Detective gani2e U!e office: \ " few years," County, ~ a,tended school in quarten In the same buildinJ wltb Don Hall received this IUlle .aIoItg !Ie WU • vice president or the "Hospital. need news coverage, Curtis Smith expressed Interest In 1. The 'IheriCC would be available Kina was on the Iowa City po- Lone Tree. He also attended Good· the county jail. Lilht and beat are with a $16.50 chec!k for • speediJ1I tid AFt. r.. _ lUra In ita merg. Christopher laid . . "It helps. build Ledbetter's orfer of eight flnha for at all times by redia Or telephOne. lice force durlng 1952 and 1953. He y~ Unive.rsitY and Akron Unlver· also free. Because of the locaUon vlolalion: "Be thankful ~ Qod that ft, with 'the CIa ~ 1NI'. WoU '24 alld went with him Thursday'· 2. A nillt Patrol would 'be or· operated a night watch service in sity in. Ohio. 4 VII he Is a lIWe more merciful than became vice PI'eIideIIt and execu HQI'ITAL- . . ni,ht to his truck where the ar· ranted at' Itallered interval. so Coralville and Iowa €tty ill 1954. SberlCf ,Albert J, Murphy Is un· (C-', d you. Sincerely yours, a PuDIaheCI Uve corrupittee member r ' Ih~ J. (ContiI1lJl!ll on page 6) rest was made, : it would, be impossible to anUd· He has ' attended the SUI police opposed In the Republican prl. ontmue on page 5) SiMer," ..Mlaamauoa. ' "..,. , ' . . Pale 2-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, la.-Saturday, June 2, "56 · of ~, I" ('"gel, .- ...... t · · ' :lfj. doodles by dean '- , • .. ~ . ~ t J f ~ I n' .: '; , I • e~e,.a , 'r oliceJ The Daily Iowan • ~ i ~ I ~ ~ ~ # " Ii The Daily IOlOOn is an independent expression of SUI administration policy • O64era1 NotiCe. muf'l De lett 'at '!'he Da~~ Iowan oUlce. ROan! 201 Com_ ~ e.,lon. Center. by 8 a.m. Mond " ~ ';r pu.bllchUon In The Dally lownn on Tuesd., . or opinion. '1otlce. for other "'eek day. mu •• be In by ~ p.m. two days prIor 10 publlcatloft, daily newspaper, written and edited by They mull be typed 01' leilibly wrlllen and oillned. ~hey will not be lecepled The Iowan, i,. tIle term3 of a polley 1), phone. 1 hey will not be publlohed more than one week prior to the event. Itutient3. It is governed by a board of . The Dally Iowan re... rv,.. th~ rleM 10 adlt notice.. . statement adopted by trustees in 1946, five student trustees elected by the stu­ GRAD4ATING VETERANS - VETERANS - Each Public Law "will try to act as a good citizen of the Each Public Law 550 veteran 550 veteran mu st sign his certifi­ dtmt body and Jour faculty twstee8 sen community and the community of whose situation fits all of tile fol ­ cation 10 cover May I , 1956 though appointed by tlle president of tlle uni­ lOwing descriptions should confer June 6, 1956. Veterans Service Of­ Iowa City . ..• The Daily 10100" con­ with Mr. Keller in the Veterans fice open hours al'e 8:30 a.m. to versity. ceives its owners to be the wllole con­ Service Office prior to leaving noon find 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. each The Iowan editorial staff writes its stituency of the University, past, present, campus. ( 1) Plar.s to graduate wcekday. On the days when tbe June 8. 1956. (2) Plans to resume hall windows are not open . signup editorials without censlJrship by adminis­ and future. It will endeavor to lIold the training under Public Law 550 at a may be completed at the front desk tration or faculty. The Iowan's editorial good of tile On/verritq in trust for these time later than the third anniver­ inside the Veterans Service Office. policy, therefore, is not necessarily an owners . .... sary of separation from service. (3) Does not plan to attend under Public Law 550 during either 1956 Summer Session or 1956-57 acadeJll· EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT­ ic term., Those who are registered in the Educational Placement Office and The Question" of Mor~ ' Money who wish notifications of opeJ,Jings duirng the summer should ·send ACHIEVEMENT TESTS - The any change of address to' that of­ foreign language achievement tests £ice beCore leaving the campus. Who should get ~l,e most money - the The answer is simple. Nobody knows. ~/\\ . (0 will be given Monday. June 4, This may be don e by postcard or Army, the Navy or tIle Air Force? [rom 3 to 5 p.m. Check respect- by leaving a memorandum at the . , • It The answer to this question has got live department bulletin boards .Placement Office. The reason' t that therf is no schelnc de­ for room number. practically everybody who is anybody in lineating the basic roles each service is tei Washington in a dither and not a soul 11as play in the ev nt of war. YMCA BOOK DRIVE -; The come up with a satisfactory answer. Each thinks'it is bigger and more import­ WOMEN'S GYMNASIUM - All YWCA is sponsoring a book drive The Air Force screams that it deserves ant than the o~r or Ihat it will lose prestige lockers shoula be emptied and to collect u s ~p textbooks for stu­ the most money. locks turned in to matron ' s office dents in foreign universities. The and become a second-rate outfit if another by June 6. drive. will be conducted May 28 Control of the air, say its brass, is abso­ service is giveh more money. through June 9. Boxes have been ]ut~ly esscntial if the U.S. is to win any fu" • Congress, instead of invcs~igating the placed in lhe Union, Schaeffer Hall. UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS­ Prof ture war. reasons for the 'inter-service feuding, merely University Hall , East Hall Currier Students intctcsted in University and thc Library. To The Army clamors it must have more adds fuel to tho fire. scholarships for t956·57 are remind­ mOlley. 1any COllgtessmcn have special interests ed that the deadline is June 5. In­ in one service Or the other and find it bene­ formation and application blanks The foot-soldier, sav its brass, will be the for undergraduates are availablc in FACUL TV AND STAFF WOMEN deciding factor in any future war. ficial to their own political interests to agi­ tile Office of Student Affairs . - A meeting for dinner will be tate for this wQapon instead of that weapoll . I'~~· -- held in th e north alcove of the Un­ The Navy roars that it must have a bigger "W e're ha Ving a lillie picllic ouer yonder, and I wOnder If we could borrow (l key?" ion Cafeteria, Monday, June 4, at slice of the defense-budget pie. or fot this service instead of that service. Eight Congressman Jones, who llas heard the CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES­ 5:30 p.m. We must cOllvert to a nuclear fleet, say Candidates for degree5 ,n - June Student Air Force is planning a big new Ijet ba ~ e its brass, if the U.S. is to have a cJ1.'lnce in - commencement announccm!! nts WSUI . any future Wal·. smaek in the middle of his district, certainly have arrived. Pick up your order ~ is going to have difficulty voting down an Maner's Job 'World-Minded' at the Alumni House. HAWKEYE PICTURES - Pic­ .. tures from the 1955 and 1956 Hawk­ .. .. addition to the Air Fcrce's appropriation. I eyes and pictures that haven ·t been Bemedalled generals and bemedalled ad ­ o o Foreign Students Look to Maner for ·Advice, Help . FIELDHOU~E LOCKERS - All used are now on sale in the Hawk­ mirals squabble over money, embarrassing Fieldhouse I a eke r s , mu'st be eye office. Room 210, Communica­ Thnt the U.S. must be adequately de­ On Everything from Clothes to Slang checked in by June 5. Lockers net tions Center. from 5 to 25 cents themselves and their services, then pass the fended - by Army Nikes, Air Force B-52's checked in by this date will have each . Pictures include 1955 seniors, William buck, claiming they are lily white and it wa ' and avv submarines - is a self-evident fact By DIPTISH CH~KRAVARTY Mr. ahd l\fi' s. Wallace Maner clude such matters as how to dress locks removed and contents ,ch- fraternity and sorority individuals, William Marilyn really some outspoken colonel or captain in this Cold War Age. Hussia, d spite a (From "he AsJan StudenU walked up the steps of thei r new on Sunday afternoon. or how to fix I strayed. . and pictures of organizations, a daily time schedule. They also sports. feature shots, candids and ward M who got hold of a reporter and bent his cal' sweet-sounding promise to reduce her mili­ !1tilion opened May 1 and F eque1s0Q u °brlaoJc C. CCtlhvee Off~revlcoef Iowa last year. teached Iowa City . I t di . th h' h h I closes November ·1 1956. 'For fur- orm m IC Intellect vs. Experience late, owing to unexpected mishaps. longs to the Center. Mr. Maner has socia sues m e Ig sc 00 . . . . ' . the Registrar • As he was totally ignorant of tIftl office hours in the Student Affairs The most important qualification ther mformatlOn students mtercst- . (.' r.m ~h. IInlve .. lty 01 WIs •• noon Ually Cardinal) placc and was in a hurry. he could Department of the University. He for this important job is what Mr. ed in graduate study abroad shou ld is also called upon to meet buses. Maner calls "world·mindedness." contact Mr. Wallace Maner. Cam- Now and then the argument is heard that When too mt\ch emphasis is placed on the not inform anyonc about his ar­ rival. answcr \ phones , listen to com­ "This does not mean we know p~s Fulbright Adviser. III Univer­ HILLEL - VariouS scholarships, participation in campus affairs - politics academic side . f university life, the student "It was an incident," he told plaints. and still find time to be a everything that goes on in the S1ty Hall. awards and summer camp posi. and the like"': is a terrific waste of time, en­ tions are now available. Those in­ is left with a iod that is fertile with ideas me, when I met him thc other day. father to his two children, l'y1inta, world," he explained. "Some peo- ergy and talent that could much better be "I was perplexed and nervous, as 13. and Martin, 9. ple seem to get the idea that we terested may contact Dr. Freder­ devoted to the pursuance of an academiC but arid and ~pty of ways to implement I did not know where to go or what , Mrs. Maner. in addition to per­ are Mr. and Mrs. Ambassador. 1956 HAWKEYE - The 1956 ick Bargebuhr at the SUI School of but we are just about as average Hawkeye will be distributed be­ Religion. career. them. t;. to do." He blushed in recollection. forming the multitudinous func­ "But you know." he said. "I can· tions of mother and housekeeper. as you can get. Our home is just ginning on Thursday. May 31 . at The argument may, in a limited number There can be no denial of tlle value of in­ suited the We's tern Union people at acts as a house mother for the In­ as normal . as any home, except Campus Stores on Iowa Avenue. that it includes more people." The distribution will continue on CARD SECTION - Applications of cases, be a valid one. There is no doubt tellectual end vor, both to the student and the Chicago railway station and ternational Center with its 190 for­ told them my difficulty. They eign students. Mr. Maner takes The International Center which Friday and again next week. for Card Section seats for faU that the system with which the United States to the univers y. Yet there is nothing sb use­ quickly noted down something on over from the time a foreign stu­ is guided entirely by Mr. and Mrs. ,Hours each day are ~ : 30 a.m. to semester should be mailed to Dave Adams, Room 42. 222 E. Market, is at war was conceived by a man of deep ful as a little practical experience gained in a piece of paper and asked for a dent arrives at the University. Be­ Maner is a "home '; for all foreign 4 p.m. Be sure to pick up your intellectual ability. Certainly it takes a' good dollar. which I paid. But it did not tween his many chores, he students. from 10 a .. m.to 10 p.m. Hawkeye before leavmg for home . Iowa City. Housing units and ac­ deal of deep thought to refute it. a situation where one mistake or even a seem to solve my problem. Natu· snatched some time to tcll the daily. There are books to read. All stu~ents m.ust present ill cards credited University organizations hundred mistakes can do little permanent rally, when the train slopped at story and explain why it is so ne- records to play, a television and to receive theIr book:;;. arc open for consideration. • • • damage. The university ought to impress Iowa City I reluctantly steppcd out cessary. radio for entertainment, and a neat of it, feeling like a fish out of wa· • • • kitchen fully equipped. From these On the other hand, one of the Lasic pur­ upon its students that the one course which ter. I never knew then that the "A BOY ARRIVEi) from South simple, homely things close friend­ poses of higher educ.'ltion is to provide a will provide t~ best education is one which Asian students here may not know America in February." _ he said. ships and a sense of "one world" handbook of sorts for the student of today, provides a ~nce be~en the t11eol'etical each other but they are at least "It was bitter cold here, about 10 inevitably ensue. Evety other Sun­ day some national group prepares so that he can run the world of tomorrow. and the practical. known to one person. To my great· degrees below zero. At the airport est sur.prise. someone called me the boy stepped out of the plane in supper. Foreign students bring by name. It was like a bolt from a light summer suit and a silk American friends and faculty the blue." shirt. Of course it was 80 degrees memb~rs enjoy being)nvitcd. Ev­ Addition al F el / eryone develops and international I I .. .. ·Hello. Mr. Bharucha, how was above when he left his home the (Fr.m Ille ftllDDtlol .. D.lly) appetite. your journey? Feellng tircd?' And day before. So I helped him buy

By CHUCK ALLEN ians In '15 Innings t 4-2 , Tie With 64 r s tiITough U·high head football coach Carl CHICAGO IA'l-Gene Baker's two­ DALLAS (All - A senior, sophoo Selin Friday announced his rcsig· BERKELEY, Calif. 1M - Foul' of , run homer after Pee Wee Reese more and frcshman of the golf tour nation to accept a post as head fi ve athletes li sled as participants fumbled a third-out grounder gave - Cary MiddlecofC, Gene Littler Cootball coach at the University of in a " phony job racket" at the Uni­ the Chlcago Cubs a 15th innIng, 4-2 and Bill Casper - struck 6-under· ., .. par 645 Friday to lie for the first Cahf~rma . (UCR ) at Riverside. ve rsity of California ncver attend· victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers the school, Athletic Difector Greg Friday. round lead in the $7~,OOO Texas In· Sehn Will replace coach Rod ternadonal Open. Franz who has taken a position Engelhard said Frid ay. Ed Roebuck, the fourth Dodger I pitcher,· was the loser in the 4·hour Middlecoff, the Memphis, Tenn .. with the University of California at The fifth , he added, was at Cali­ dentist. who is a lon.. t~me ~op win· Los Angeles as freshman football fornia for only one semester and and 4-minute game which was sent ner; Littler, the Callforman who into extra innings by homers, one leaped from the natIonal amateur coach. has since left. by the Cubs' Ernie Banks in the Into the big time with instant sue· SeUn said tilat last year was the J . 1IPller Leavy, the same UCLA seventh Inning and the other by cess; and Casper. giant youngster first year that UCR had a football alu;Anus who leveled proselyting Brooklyn's Duke Snider in the .. from Chula Vista, Calif., making team. According to Selin, their charges against the University oC eighth. .. his first tour, posted their scores Southern California, had made the Reese fumbled Eddie Mlksis' ,. over a span of threc hours. rccord was 1-1. accusation that the athletcs were roller with two out in the 15th and Casper, who came in last over the While visiting the UCR campus given phony jobs at California. that set the stage for Baker's big 6,216·yard Preston Hollow course, recently, Selin viewed game films He announced in Los Angeles blow. had a lapse of the 16th hole or he from last season. He reported Thursday that he had sworn and a seve Both teams blew early chances would havc been the undisputed that most of the team's errors were ' notarized statements Crom the five them, a to break the deadlock, especially leader. There he drove into some athletes and was sending them to . trade w the Cubs who fill ed the bases with trees, then missed the green and in fumbling, timing and other fun­ President Robert Gordon Sproul of and oth the University of California, PCC none out In the 14th but couldn't do wound up with a bogey. damentals but the material lookcd toall), Jowa .. I'hoLo by Jim Nor) Arkans anything about it. For Littler it was something of good. CARL SELIN, departing U·H igh footbalt coach, (center) is shown Commissioner Vielor O. Schmidt Evide and Dr. Emmett B. Moore.- of consiste The two starters, Chicago's Jim a comeback . The blond from Sing· The team will start practice on with two of his mainsta~s from the 1955 Bluehawk team-Lloyd Lin· Ernie Banks ing Hills, Calif. , played ' so poorly Washington State College, presi­ bones s Brosnan and Brooklyn's Rogpr Sept. 10 and their first game i& inger, (left) voted the team's best blocker, and Jerry Schoenfelder, Craig, pitched neatly as long as Clouts 2-Rlln HOllier 4·Base Blow Helps he failed to qualify for the second (right) third team all·state selection. Selin leaves the U·High scene dent of the Faculty Representa· evidentll againsl Arizona State on Sept. 29 tives Committee. near th they went until the sixlh and eighlh half of last week's $30,000 Dallas at Flagstaff, Ariz. to accI!>t the haad football coaching position i t the University of respectivel)' . Centennial. California at Riverside, Calif. Names of lhe five were not di· were al Selin admitted that UCR's loca· • appeare The Cub winner was-Chicago's Middlecoff hadn't been with the tion in fluenced his selection. He vu iged. No. 5 hurler, Sam Jones, who en· leaders since the Masters, where California officials said Thursday archaol tered in lhe 14th after Jim Davis, he finished Ulird. ~~: , ~latd~~eScl~~~I~s I~~~~~a~nns~ ~!II~~'~~al~d .sweJl bunch of kidS," / British Boxing.Rules they had learned 1110l'e than threc' human Vito Valentinetti and Turk Lawn Sam Snead of White Sulphur years ago that some athletes we rc had followed Brosnan. Springs, W. Va ., the tournam(!nt beaches and a desert. Two of Sel- Selin said that he would like to • M getting jobs with pay and little IIrookly. . .00t 000 It!O 0fl0 OOI}-'! III '! favorite, had a 3-under-par 67. He in's favorite sports arc swimming h~ ve Jerry Schoenfelder go with Explained to oore work and had taken steps at the 4 Vi Chle.,. . ott DOt ~oo 000 OII'!-I K" A~IEKICAN I. F.AO E NATIONAL I,EAGUE played strongly from the tee to and skiing. him to UCR. Schoenfelder won ali· time to cut it out. II ~ Innlngsl \\' ... I'et. 00 \\r L Pel. 08 According to Selin, UCR started state honors and was voted all- (COl Craig. Labine 171 , Ma.lle 1121. Roe· :r-:rw "ark . '~9 II .671 Milwaukee ... W II .fl.'!H green but could:l't pult well al­ Engelhard said Friday: III .1\,!f) I~ operations as a branch of the Uni- eastern Iowa back of tho year WINDSOR, England '(AiI - Light buck 1141 and Campanella: 8 ro il II. Ch'.. ,o .... IM PlLbburch .•. ~'! 1i'5 ..\1):\ though he was going for birdies on "The documents submited by Mr. Lawn (6), V.lenllnetll (81. Davis I til, 1,.Ieve •• nd •• 'tv 18 .~·!II fo;l. Louis . •. '!:i 17 .:-.111 I versity of California in· 1953 . The while playing for U.high last !ca- heavyweight champion Arc hie oC the II) .I.',tt Clnclnn.U •.. '! I 17 .,j.,~1 virtually every hole. Jon •• ( 14) nnd Landrith. W-Jone. L­ Hoston '" •• '! I entire school is new including son. !\'loore and his manager , Charley Leavy have been examined and I phy is a Roebuck. IblUntore .... "!U ~ I .4l1li Brooklyn .. ,, 10 17 .3:':" 11 find that, in the five cases rcport· Home runs: Brooklyn-Snider. Chi· Detroll ... . . 19 ~ L .41.; Ntw York . Ii i 't1 . l :t! UI, buildings, equipment, programs, "It seems that UCR can·t com- Johnston, were toid the differences with m '!.\ .10,) ed, ollly one athlete ever enrolled caeo-Banks, Bakt'r. Ihohln,'.n . 17 I'bl ...... lphl • . 111 1~ .a;1 M'. Pick 3 Hawks for campus and faculty "1'he physl'cal between lhe British and American I{.n... Ily I.; '!;j ,In,; Cblcaro " .. 11 ~I .314 IO\ ~ . pele with Iowa when it comes to at the University of California at education program is one of the Jerry," Selin remarked. Schoen. boxing rules by a British official Frida"" Re•• U. Chlc""o 10 Berkeley. He was here for ooly Giants 3, Reds 1 Ihtroit. R, New Vor~ :l /r::r~~'= I~" ~II ' All-Big Baseball finest I've ever seen." Selin said. Celder has indicated that he intends Friday. w. hlnlton .', Clevethnd " . Phll r.d.lphl. n. st. Loul. ~ Three Hawkeye baseball players The UCR campus is located Moore defends his tilie against one semester and since left school. The B&IUmore !f, ChJea,o ~ •'lIto burr h 4, ~111 ",.uk .. I were named on the three all·con- CINCINNATI (All - Johnny Tem­ DO l ton ».• {anlal Cit y 0 N ... York 3. ClnclnnaU I where the Uni vcrsity of California to go to SUI this fali. Trinidad's Yoianue Pompey in Lon . court, ple's two·base error let in the dr­ Today', Pl~cher :i Today', I'lIob... I ference teams named by Big 10 previollsly operated a 1,000 acre 1n moving to California, Selin don Tuesday night. unoppos ciding runs Friday night which ChltarO at Ba ltimore _ DanDv"n (l~ l ) N.w Vork .t Cin cinnati - Goro.. coaches. experimental citrus farm. Five· wiil be returning to his bil'th~lace. Teddy Waltham, secretary of the eral ele VIJ Pallea (~-cn. , (!:-:u "J. Lawrfnce «(1-0). 0 I Id LIth gave the New York Giants a Ion \{· K ...... City at Bo. ton -La.orda (O·'!) 8r.oklyn al hlc.,o (.!) _ Erskin. utr e er es J- aw orne was hundred acres were turned over to He was born in Berkeley, CalIf., 29 British Boxing Board of Control, Willia \ ' I!'. Sullh' ... n C:C.. '!). '~· 41 ..lid N.wcomb. n-a) ... Rusb first team centerfielder, Don Bock Run 4:00 Mile ney, is drawn-out 3·2 victory over the Cin· Detroit Q..t New YOI k - lI oeft (1. • '!) (11·t) an d Jone (1·4). h UCR. Last year's enrollment W:JS years ag? but only lived there for did the explaining. He has seen cinnati Redlegs. The miscue came VI. Ford (,: .. 1). J'hll adelphl. a' St. Loul. _ lI.ddl x was second team catc er, and Don estimated by Selin as 800 students. 'a short lime. several fights in the United States. Repuhli with the bases full and two out. Clovdan d al ", ..h lll,lol1 (nl,hl) - (':-2) VI. Wehmeier {I-U. Dobrino was one of the two third It is a coeducational university. Selin's father, a Swedish Metho· The main differences are in hit· Delany, Nielsen Hit 3:59, opposed Wy nn (.')-'!J or Score l~ .. t ) VII. S tone Pltl bur, b at Milwauk.. (nlrbl) team pl'tchers named. The game was marked by two (·!·U). ~(unler (D-I) n. onlty /1·0). "Univer$ity ocr/dais expect en· dist minister, moved his family ~ing on the break which is permis· 3:59,1 In California Tucker late·inning disputes which saw two rollment to jump to 5,000 wh('n from California to Scandia, Kansas sible here but not in the U.S., the 1954. He Redlegs and two Giants banished. work is completed on new dormi· where they lived for several years foul rule under which a jighter can COMPTON, Cailf. IA'I - Slender attorney It wound up with the Rcdlegs, Orioles Beat Sox; Bosox, Nats Win- tories which will be finished in two hefore mOI'ing to Des Moinl's. lose for a low blow in Britain, and Ron Delany of Villanova defeat· Tucke scoring one rw! in the ninth and or three years," Selin added. , While in Des Moines, Selin at- in the scoring. ed Gunnar Nielson of Denm:lrk office is havi ng the bases filled with one Ollt While in Iowa City, Selin is doing tend d Amos Hiatt Junior High In England, the referee is the Friday night as both cracked "New but Roy McMillan's fly to Whitey graduate work at SUI along with School. He lived in D('s Moines for only official. He keeps a point under four minutes for the mile for the Lockman was turned into a double bi~ coaching duties at U·high. five years and when he was 15 the score but it is rarely made public. in the Compton. Track and Field crease," play with pinch runner Jim Dyck Lary In 4th Straight O,¥~r Yanks Selin came to SUI in 1954 to work family moved to Chicago. The referee just designates the Meet. cited th bcing nailed at the plate trying to towards a Ph.D. degree. During In Chic:Jgo, Selin attended Am· winner. Delany was timed in 3:59 and as an e ~ore with the tying run. NE WYORK (All - Frank Lary, his first year at SUI, he held an He won three letters in football aud Nielsen in 3:59.1 in a brilliant county , prove It was strictly a game of wasted young Detroit righthander, beat assistantship in the Physical Edu- undson High School from '42 to '45. Basilio-Machado Match duel for first place. opportunities all ti1e way with the New York for the fourth straight cation Department. two in baseball while at Amund· Veteran Fred DwyL'l' of New seeking Reds the most careless with scor­ time Friday night while Bob Ken­ Last year Selin took over as foot- son . Rescheduled for June 16 York wa third in this interna, fice mu Ing chances. nedy made a mess of Yankce stra· ball coach at U·high. His team won Selin entered the Navy in 1945 ' tional milc, in 4 :00.8 and Bobby fathers They benefitted from 9 walks, 7 tegy with a grand-slam home run all eight games on their scheduie immediately after graduation froml. TROY, Ohio IA'I - The Carmen Seaman of UCLA fourth in 4:01.4. fi1 milies School of them comlng in the first five in­ that powcred the Tigers to II 6-3 ~n d ran tht;lir consecutive victory hi gh school. IBasilio· Felix Machado 10· round nings and they left 15 runners victory over the American I,t>ague li st to 22 games. Upon hlS release from the Navy fight scheduled hcrt June 7, Friday MINNESOTA WINS have i stranded, 11 of them in those first leaders. Selin said that he liked Iowa ,City in 1946, he enrolled at Northern n- was postponed to JUlle 16 at the ATHENS, Ohio Ii1'I - Gerald county said. five frames. He gave LIP home runs ~o Eddie and he would be leaving some of linois State Teachers College near request of Basiho, matchmaker Thomas allowed only three hits as tion is 101 ... York ...... tll ~ ~a 7 n Robinson and losing southpaw Tom­ " my best friends." Chicago. From that college he re· Jack Laken said, he led Big T n base,ball champion ('lnclnn .. U .•.• 010 000 OUI-'J 10 I my Byrne among ninc hits, but he "! really enjoyed it bere in Iown ceived his B.A degree in 1949 and " Basilio and his handlers found Minnesota to a 5-0 victory Friday must re M"r~oncrl. Rldzlk 131, Wllhel n\ '91 City and I hate to leave lhe boys in 1950 he got his M.A. degree from out lhat Machado is a pretty good over Ohio University in the NCAA Tucke lmd Kat!. Westrum 19), Man"an 101; left eight runners stranded while cbildren Nuxhall. Fowl er ( 9\ and Burgon. w­ going the di stance for the fourth that I've worked with at U·high. the University of nIinois. boy," Laken said. district 4 playoffs.· JUd zlk Il-\. L-Nuxhnll (1-5) . World Home runs: New York-Kail. Clncln· straight time against the Bombers. CLEVELAND SHORTSTOP Chico Carrasqu.' luntn to tag w ...... njlll- Bur,e.s. R. N. Kennedy's second home run of ton Shortstop Lyle Luttrell, attemptln" hi ~"al, ot second base in primary the season was the big blow, com· Friday night's gam. in Washington's Griffith Stadium. Washington Clerk a Pi rates 4, Braves 1 ing in the fifth inning after Yank won 5-3. been cle Manager Casey Stengel ordered One a MILWAUKEE IA'l-A three run two men walked to load the bases. tions of homer by Lee Walls and a solo It was Kennedy'S third life·time Orioles 3, Chisox 2 insamty blast by Dale Long gave the Pitts· grand·slammer. The co burgh Pirates a 4·1 victory over Al Kaline had tripled with one BOSTON IA'l - Boston's Tommy BALTIMORE IA'l - Connie John, the c1er the Milwaukee Braves Friday out in the fifth and when Bryne, Brewer blanked Kansas City 5'() lrn so n allowed only five hits Friday attorney night as Bob Friend won his ninth making hi s first start since April live hits for his seventh victory of night to turn the ta bles on his triet Co game against two defeats. 26, got to a 3·0 count on Bill Tuttle, tile season Friday night as Ted State The Pirates, in sccond place only Stengel ordered an intentional Lcpcio - the Red Sox " forgotten fo rmer Chicago teammates as the jury lis half a game in back of tile league fourth ball. Next Ray Boone was man II _ colleCi.e(j three hils and Orioles beat the White Sox 3-2. suits ar leading Braves after ti1e victory, ordercd passed, Kennedy then drove in two runs. Olltfieldcr Bob Nieman, another duties. caught onto Warren Spahn in the lowered the boom, swinging on a But the most dramatic moment o£ the former White Sox players Rieha eighth inning and sent him to the 1-0 pitch. was furnished by the Sox jackrab­ traded 1.0 Baltimore a week ago showers. He had hurled sevcn run­ Lory walked only one and struck bit Jimmy Piersall who made a Thursday, drove in all three Oriole less innings allowing only four hits. out six. In the tllird, willI runncrs fantastic catch to rob Jim Finigan runs on two singles in four trips. Jack Shepard opened the eighth on second and rirst, he fanned Yogi of extra bases to lead 0(( the ninth The Birds led from start La fin· with a pinchhit single to center Berra for the final out. inning. and was replaeed by Eddie ish, Nieman putting them ahead at Delroll .... , uoo ~ Ie OOO--G 9 0 Piersall sprinted 40 yards from 2'() in the lirst jnning by driving O'Brien who came in to run for New York .... 000 I ()'~ 00fl-39 I deep center to make an uhbelie\'· him. Friend bunted and forced Lary - nnd WII"",,; Byr"e and .Berra. home Bob Hale and Tito Fran­ W- Lary \3·~). L-Byrne 12·n. ably high leap against the wall in cona, after both runners had been O'Brien. Then Elroy Face ran for Home runs: Detrolt-TutUe and Ken · left center, backhand the ball and nedy . New York-RobInson and 8yrne. moved long by a sacrifice. bunt Friend. complete a sommersault to come Dick Groat smacked a single to from George Kell , another former up sW I clutching his prize. Chispx. right and Face was on third when Nats 6, Indians 3 Lepcio - who had appeared only Walls hit his fourth homer of the In tile third frame, this combina· twice before this season and both tion followed the same script good· cnce in year, sending in three runs. WASHI NGTON tA'I - Washington now of those as a pinch hitter - got his for a run. is Dale Long, the next baUer, ciealt Bob Lemon his first defeat as audi chance when Billy Goodthah reo In the seventh, Jim Rivera tripl. cracked his 15th homer into the since opening day as the Senators tired because of a case of grippe roplace and scored on Sherm Lollar's right field grand stand for PiUs· beat Cleveland 5-3 Friday night. after bunting safely in the first in· ed Novem single. burgh's final score. Long's homer Bob Wiesler Wtl1t the route for ning. Kanak C~I ....n •... ..•. tlOO triO IOI-·! ~ 0 was his ninth in the last 13 games. Washington to achieve hi s first K",n." Cll y .. . fIfHl fMIi) ~ Il 9 policy BaUllnore , ...... 'WI Otl1lln. Con.ue.r. 171 and Loilur: triumphs was snapped. Glmberi: Brewer a~ Whit •. W- Brew­ Johnson Bl1d TI1a"dos. W- John""" (I. you are I f'l'1"nd , Kin, (8) and Folies; Spahn, er (7-1 ). L-Herrlafle 11-4). I). lr--Keegan (2-2) . Murff (8). Johnson' leI and Crandall. Lemon helped himself to a 2'() Kanak So W- Frlend (11-21. L-Sp.hn (3·fl. It ad by hittihg a 'Iome run in the During Hom" ru,,": PIUsburgh- WQlIs. Lana. third inning with none aboard after machine1 tbe Indians scored in the second on mail the Phils 5, Cards 2 singles by Al Smith and Vic Wertz was spc and Rudy Regalado's double-play chines, ST. LOUIS IA'l-Thc Philadelphia grounder. filing cal Phils downed the st. Louis Cardi· It markcd the first time Wiesler Under nals 5-2 Friday night. aided by a ever completed a game in the girls mo. weird ninth inning in which they majors and was lile second com· the lists, scored twice on a scratch single, a plete game by a Washington pitch. Sevent ~ walk, three errors and three stolen t:r in· their iast 25. dressogr: bases. Curt Simmons, aided by CI.vellnd ...... 1111 IlOO Ofll-ll A I plained. Bob Miller's effe\:tive relief pitch· ,,' . . ... t.'t.n . ~ . OOO '~ I lh:-.\ II t Lemon. Narleskl (8) lmd He,an; tcm wh( ing, was credi~ed with the triumph. Wleoler and Berbert. Fll.zGernld (9). It last YI The Phlllies wrapped up' the W- Wle,Jer (1·11. L-Lemon 111-21. Home run: Clev.lancl- Lemon. Lumir game against Larry Jackson In an surer, a I astonishing ninth, which Elmer oppositiol _Valo began with a soft Infield hit B. M. Ri to third. Valo stole second and took tion . third bn Bill Sarni's low throw. Valo held third on Jones' grounder, Charm, Comfort, Jansa I a play Qn which the batter reached ,One o( tl base safely as Moon dropped a Convenience - his offiCI throw at first. lo people Valo wall out at the plate on the amou Gran Hamner's grounder, but as A rccc il pinchhitter F r a 1\ k Baumholtz llL YOURS .mits coli struck out, Jones and Hamllt'r ba on house worked a double steal. A walk to each mc Miller (illed the bases. Ashburn HOME~ • dilfic\l1l I then grounded to Moon, whose s9ft .NA nONAl Phone 1-1145 or 4472 owners v toss to Jnckson, . covering .first , at the ye. was missed for a two·run error, BIRCHWOOD This orle the Cards' third miscue' of the In· BUILDERS, INC. district h Ding. tcachlft8 rbll..... lphla .... 'bI1 BOtI l1li_' 0 I 1401 Franklin tit...... \)l1li OIIU 1It-·! 1 • , CGUI'tI W Sinunon,. R. Miller 181 "nd l.opalr:: fi'flIH Ih t" I hnlotltfl "",,",Itll IIlI .!,"'k " '1 I HI 1",,1 f: ,ft'l,l. \\' . 'lflljj\I)I I Q t'..! :1 1 \. "11 " .I Jl.y J:lIW\ ! 13-91. I HOIllt! run : St. Loul! Moon . • J 1"HE DAILY IOWAN-low. City, ' ••-S.tu'-'" June L 1.u-P... _ I 7,Students Indicate Desire- , . 60 Students Goplerud Di reds Iy r' Polio Patients 10 Meet for Reunion ISchoQi Census Last summer, a group of polio will meet at City Park in Iowa C\lildren's Ho pi tat , says some 50 Sterling Goplerud Junior High 'Diggings' 01 Nursing Principal, is now dirccUn~ 30 work­ , To Renew Iowa Indian patients at the State Univer Ity at City to fulfill the plan they made Ipersons are expect d to be pres­ Job' Iowa Medical Center promised a yeall ago. ent. The group will include rela· ers in the bit'nnial pubbc school By BILL KNOWLES were made, also were found, the tiful animal in that area, Ruppe census. To Be Feted each otbefto meet Cor a "r~union" Joining with them will be sev- ti\"('s and hospital personnel who Excavations of remains of Ind· archaeologist continued. said. Indians had no means other The census determines the num­ ians who lived during the 13th Of the drought, Ruppe explained than their own backs, of transport- Some 60 students in the State one year from tilen. eral polio victims who were pres- participated in the treatment of ber oC persons in the city 01 all Cal. UJ through 17th centuries in what is that several inches of dust covered ing bison from place oC IriJling to University of Iowa College of One by one, they were dismissed I ent at the planning-but who are former patients. school ages and will be completed now western Iowa will be conduct- many heavy stone tools, indicating camp, be added. Nursing will receive recognition at tram the polio-rellabilitatibn sec- still patients at University Hospi- "This may seem like an unusu· about June 15. ed during the SUI summer session the site was abandoned and the Excavating these relics is an in- the annual Honors Day Tea Mon­ tion in Children's Hospital at SUI tals. Their own rehabilitation has al sort of reunion," Dr. Paul say East Lucas township will be in­ by Prof. Reynold J. Ruppe and tools were left behind because of trieste and somewhat complicated day in the WesUawn Lounge, sc· and returned to their homes. Some not reacbed the point which would of the event. "but I.P u It is a gra· cluded in the census this year but saven students who have indicated their weight. The dusty imple- process. The group primarily will cording to Dean Myetle E. Kitchell left the Medical Center on crutch· permit their return to home life. Hfying indication at a high morale sur dormitories will not. they will register for the Field Re· ments were found only nine inches use trowels;' shovels are seldom of the college. es, some w.ith braces and others Dr,_ W. D. Paul. profe sor or ,' which we know plays a vital part The census will be used to deter- search in Iowa Indian Archaeology below' present ground surface, he used because excavations are made Eight students will receive spe- in wheelchaIrs. medicine and associate director of in a rehabilitee's return to useful mine nece itle 01 Iowa City course. said. in levels of only three to six inches cial awards at the tea_ The Plass Sunday thEke former patients the polio-rehabilitation center in liCe." . schools. Last summer, members of the Trade between the Mill Creek each. Prize, given annually to a nursing field research course of the SUI Indians is suspected, Ruppe said, The area will be staked off in student who demonstrates high Department of Sociology and An· mainly because of pottery found in gl ids 'Which are usually five feet academic achievements, oUlstaDd­ Ulropology in conjunction with the the area, which is known to have square. About 75 or 100 sacks oC ing professional qualities and in­ S a nCo r d Museum at Cherokee been made along the Arkansas bonoff, pottery and other material terest and participation in student the same UCLA found remains of two Indian River. are taken from each specific grid life, will go to Marlys Lorraine proselyting houses on Mill Creek near Chero· Various arrowheads, made by at each specific level. Long, N3, Cylinder. University of kee. However, the group lacked tribes who lived farther south, Each sack is labeled ~ith a cata- Fred Charles Krell, N4. Musca- had made the time to excavate them. also has given archaeologists evi- log. number, so theoretically, rna- tine has been named for the athletes were Among items oC archaeological dence oC the existence oC Indian terral . fr?m t~e , area co~Ld be put Nurses' Alumni Association Award, /It California. interest uncovered were evidenee commerce in the area. ba.ck In Its original location, Ruppe granted to an outstanding senior in Los Angeles of cannabalism among the Indians, Ruppe pointed out that some of said. I' . . nurse on the basis of practice of Ctass had sworn and a severe drought which plagued the relics found indicate that the J>re Imm~ry study W!1l be made skilled nursing care, professional Wantttd Typin9 Autos for Sale from the five them. and evidence of widespread Mill Creek Indians - who made on the rehcs at the Sa.nford Mu- attitudc, personality, academic Advertising Rates WANTED : Couple, hu.band a .Iudent or T'{PING : Dial 9!OZ. 19$0 CHEVROLET lJ4!1-Alr, Po",e..,Ud". sending them to . trade which existed between them their living by Carming - had con- seum, before the material is sent achievemen and participation in One Day _...... ~ a Word "mJAoy~. lo occupy special "uart.... TYPING. DI-a-I -Ol-'-~ ----~~:- radio. heater D,.I 1-3'710. Gordon Sproul of 6-' and other tribes as far away as siderable amounts of spare time in to Iowa City for further study by t d nt act" 'iUes Two Days ...... 10¢ a Word and care fOf unu ually fine hom. o( an U !D Auto Parts: Top prlee. pal4 fOl California, PCC Arkansas, Ruppe said. which to concoct intricate designs archaeology students next year. sue 1\ . Three Days .. , ... l%¢ a Word r I I 'TYPING : D~ 1-0921. • Id er Iyael I"e pro . ona tna". Wr Ite TYPI'"G-.'• .:.:... ,____ junk or wre<'k~ can. Cor&1vUIe SAI- O. Schmidt Evidence denoting cannabalism on pottery and bone wllich they SUI students who have indicated Joan Leehey. N4, Independence. Four Days ...... 14(' a Word full Inrormatlon to Box 27, Dally low.n. ... ~_ !>-JR ' ...e . Dial '.IUI. 1-0 B. Moore of consisted mairJy of stray human made or decorated. Tribes which they will enroll in the field trip and Shirley Ann McCorkle, N4, Five Days ..... " J~ a Word ~I~ ----~--~------~--~r---- College, presi­ bones scattered through a mound- had to spend each day struggling course are John Ives, G, Clinton; Sac City, were named for the Ten Days ...... 'IM a WQrd -T-O-S-tlB-L-E-T-.--r-oo-m--tu-r-nl-.J\-~-'--a -p.-rt- Miscellaneous for Sale ZAJlCEK buy. 1unk.... 1042. Representa· evidently an ancient trash pile - for their subsistence would not Adrian Anderson, A3. Coralville; Hearst C lin i c a I Achievement One Month ..... 39¢ a Word ment. June to Seplember. DIal X3oIlt4 FOR SALE: lZ-fool pl)wood bo t ond Work Wonted ncar the edge of Mill Creek. TIley have produced such artful spare Barbara Anderson, AI ; Coralville; Award of $250 each. while Barbara (Minimum Charge 50¢) 6.2 tr.II"r. $100. DI.I 5847 . U8 N, RI ..r- were all human bones, and some time work, he explained. Richard Flanders, A3, Waterloo; Woodcock, NS, Chariton, and Pa· Display Ads WANTED : 45 automatle In ,o,)(j eon­ tide On,,,. ...0 WORK WANTED: Vard mowin •• b1l . appeared to have been boiled, the I Aside from agricultural pro- Frank Magid, A4, Chicago; Charles trieia Newell, N3. Altoona, 'Will re­ One Insertion .. _. •...... dltlon . Write Dox ~. Dally Iowan. 11-2 power ouW-:' Phon. 5251. archaQlogist added. Crowns of ducts, farmers. hunted bison, which Oneal, G, Chicago; and Dale Hen- ceive the Senior Nurse Scholarship said Thursday ...... 98¢ a Column Inch WANTED; Uied mod rn hou .. trailer. $50 Riders Wanted re than three' hlHTIan skulls, from which bowls at that time, was evidently a plen-l ning, G, Decorah. Awards of each, set up by the Five Insertions ~ Month, each Will pay ea h Qr wUl buy equity. ''':;;;'';';';';::'''--- class of 1954 and added to by the Writ .. box 168 or phon 7631 , 11-2 athletes were insertion . 8Ilc a Column [nch EW YORK and \ clnlty. Rourtd-trlo and little class of 1955. Ten Insertions a Month, each REWARD: Will pay ,10 for In[omlaUon ride ..... anted. Leavln, June 5 or e le8dtnc to our renllnl a 'urnWled Returnln, fOr Ummer Ion. X:I:II. steps at the 4 Vie for Sheriff's Office- Minta LaVerne Smith, N3, Des fnserUon . 80¢ a Column Inch .p.r1ment next September. X3537 . 6.5 8-1 Navy Tells of Plans Moines, received lhe second Scho­ (Continued from page 1) record. He does not plan to cam· DEADLINE COLF CLUBS. ;olf ball . IUU_'I. root RlDI:RS WANTED to Colorado Sprlnp Friday: paign extensi vely. larship Award of $100 given by Deadline ror aD classified ad­ Apartment for Rent lOC'k .... w. n1mbe, trun . liOCK-EYE or vldnlty Lea" n, June 7. C.II submited by Mr. the Women's Auxiliary of the Iowa LOAN. 221 S Capllol. 11-12 X4378, a k for Q\len'-n 'Wllk-, "'2 of the living quarters, Mrs. Mur­ Ricketts is employed by the E. vertisIng is 2 P.M. for insertion PlU ~ examined and I To Junk 107 Ships VATE three-room fumJ lied ." rt- .. phy is able to supply the prisoners K. Shain Insurance Agency in Association of PlumlJing Contract· in fallowing morning's issue. The n",nl and bOlh near Unlv ....lty Hoo- DACHSHUND PUPPIt:!! 644'. 11-2 ve cases report· ors, [nc., to a descrving nursing pha t. Phone 72'76. 8-8 -_-'-_-'-- with meals, Murphy said. Iowa City. WASHINGTON 1m - The Navy Daily Iowan reserves the rlght BABY BUGCY (or Ie. ,15. Dill 1-2'775. Help Wanted ever enrolled He has served on the Iowa City Friday told of plans Lo junk or student who is a resident of 10w::I to reject any advertising copy. FURNISHED apartment. lour too",-. 0-31 California nt and entering the senior year. prlvat bath. accommodate 2 to 4 STUDENTS for ba..,.d Jobl, Lu\)jn', Other Offices school board. He graduated Crom sink 107 old ships, including three PHONE 4191 perlOn. brick bullclh,:: Bu rli ncton Drur ton!. 11-:10 here for only Apartm nl . Phone 11-3398. S-O Iowa State College in 1921 and is veteran battlewagons and the car­ Shirley Ann Lenz, N3, Mt. Ver· 'WANTED T ONCE: c .... for since left school. The county attorney, clerk of former commander of the Arneri- rier Enterprise. non, received a new award given Rooms for Rent APARTlIIEKT for rON, S14'. 0·1 TREE STORAGE on "Inftr ~ann.ntl Ra .... r..I.h bu..ln" Buy on Ume. court, recorder, and auditor are can Legion here. Plans for disposing of the ves- by the Women's Auxiliary-the Vi· -- -- al Artl 110 CleDn.... Plek lh~m lip, Wrlt~ Imm dlat~ly Rawlel,h'J, Dept. IAI':·840-30I . Freeport nUllou. 11 unopposed in the primary and gen­ tlBL.ET: June Ihroulh Augu I. 'Three· cieant June Belt o!(er. "New legislative acts account ------~:__--- • ~ 12 8-2 24~ S. Clinton this year, though his term will run has sold or scrapped nearly one by Amy Frances Brown, formerly ROOMS ror .l.1ntm~r, undergraduate Phon 8-1541 for the major part of this in­ wom n. n"ftr Currll!r. ~~. o-~ FOR RENT; Four·room aplrlm~nt . un- NEW lind USED mobile hom~., .11 ,!re •. another year, because there will million tOllS of shipping, including an associate professor in the SUI 12 :30-5:00 P,M. crease," Tucker explained. He be no other county elections next battleships. carriers and cruisers. ------lurnl.hcd Phone 8-2913. 6·5 y ltmtl. Foreat View TI"8.ler College of Nursing, and is given 1(1 FOR SlJMME.R SCHOOL .tudenl •. Fur- Sale . Ifl,hway 218 north. Open untU Monday through Friday cited the Uniform Dependants Act year. Holding a special election for The new list of vessels destined ntohed rooms, fhowerl. Clo Ill. 01.1 THREE-ROOM ~ an",~nl ne~r ho pltll 8. In IUd In, u .d a~.. G-13R 6-1 recognize excellence of clinical' 8-2t22. ~7 (or men ,-raduNe Itudentt. $100 per in 3:59 and as an example. Und~r the act, the one post would be too expensive. for destruction contains such ilIus- month. Dial lI6Ill. 8, 1 practice and to aid in graduate DOUD[,E and tin, I. roo'M i'or men in a brilliant , county attorney's olfice must ap­ Stahle has been in office sihce trious names as the Battleships Itudenu. Dial 6735. 6,6 TYPEWRITERS prove all payments to motherS study in nursing. The late Cannell· FOR RENT: Two-roo", furnish ed I'Plrr. Assistant Circulation 1946. He says improvement in the California, Mississippi, Tennessee, ta Calderwood Hearst, for whom ,"~nt. elo e In, prlv to b.lh. f83. seeking aid for children. His · at­ Roo!'t I"r men 'tuden . Phone 6846. Phon .. lI6IlJ . 8-1 • Renfal, Dwy~ of New county road system is the most im- which with the Enterprise formed the award was named, was at one G-G fice must also find and prosecute Manager for • Repairs in this interna- port ant Board accomplishment in one-half of the battle line in the time a member of the SUI nursing !.ARGlI: t'"ee-room furnlahed _PIIrt. ment. 1'II,ate ~nlrallCe anJ b. lh . 00.8 and Bobby fathers who have abandoned their recent years. biggest surface engagement of slaCf. • Pels~nol Loons • Sal•• f.. milies. l.oundry prlvllegel, ,U h .t, w ter Authorized. Royal fourth in 4 :01.4. The next project is to oil the World War II, in the Leyte Gulf in Dean Kitchell presented awardS furnished Nur"". preJerred. 2 lor $110 Summer Months School reorganization eiforts PERSONAL LOANS on typewrlten. 2 tor $100. 37113. ...1 m~st heavily traveled roads. he October, 1944., at the tea, which was given by the phonOlr.phl. po". ,qulpm-ru. net D.al.r A WINS have increased the work of the saId. ----- JewelT)'o ROCK-EYE LOAN CO., 321 S. Part-lim work In ~orly morning Portable. Standardt College of Nursing faculty and Capitol. 8-28R FREE RENT: Nice ,man IUlnl. hcd Ii1'I - Gerald county .attorney's oCfi~e, Tucker Stahle said although public ex· upo rtln~nt c!tana'ed lor balh' I.u",a. and lat afternoon - !I1onday said. When the Board of Educa­ mC'mbers of Sigma Theta Tau, hon­ VA hours. Private bathl uUlltl, . I.un­ three hits as amination of welfare roles was in Bell Appointed to orary nursing orgnnization. Home for Sol~ dromat. dryer Incluaeller Park. a ,Irl 9:45 Stories 'n Srulf ThUNdflY at Mercy Hospital. IO :fIJ Report 011 Europe chines, one hand machine, and windup session of a campaign can· WHITE, Mr. and Mr,. Robert. ColumbUS 10:15 Kitchen Concet1 filing cabinets for the plates used . Junction. a boy hlday at Mer.:y Hos­ 11 :00 Purdue Band ference held by the National Cit!- pital. II :15 Iowa State Dept. of Health Under the old system it took two zens for Eisenhower. DEATHS 11 :30 Recital Hall girls most of the summer to type CADOGAN'!, LInda, 2, Atalissa. Thurs· 12 :~ Rhythm Rambles day at University Hoapltab. 12:30 News the lists, Kanak said. I 12:45 One Man's Opinion T}jOENSEN. Wflll~'" H .• 30. Davenport .. 1:00 Ear on the Mldwest Seventy other counties have ad· I SUI Drama Graduate Friday at Veterans HOfplt.l. 1:30 MUllc for Listening dressograph systems, Kanak ex­ rOLle! couaT 3:0CI Evolution of Jazz MIlLIS. John Robert. Cedar Rallids. .4:CO T" .. Time Special plained. He investigated the sys· To Be Guest Sp~aker filled ~ pn 8 char,e of failure to diln 5:00 ChUdren·. Hour t('m when Linn County installed his cltr 1t,lIt ... 5:30 News John Wray Young, graduate o( MYERS. Gerald E.. 1l0~ Marcy St .. 5:45 Sportslhn~ It last year. fined $2S. liD su.pended. on a charle G:OO Dlnncr Hour Lumir W. Jansa, County Trea­ the SUI Drama Department, will 0( opeedlnl. 6:55 Newl • surer, a DemocI;8t, has no primary I RHINESS. Mary J., U Welt Lawn. flned 7.00 Opem P.M. be the guest speaker at a dinner to I ,10 Or a charc. or .peedln,. 9:15 Orflan Music o( the Cenrurles opposition, but will be opposed by be I h ' th D M ' C MAaUAO£ LICENSES 9:45 N,wI and Sports B. M. Ricketts In the general elee· g ven '(y e es olOes om· GRAY. Robert L.. 21. and Marlls Jane 10 :00 Worth: for Tomorrow munity PIl\Yhousc JUDe 5 at Youn. BROWN. 19. l>oth o( 10wa.Clty. SIGN OFF lion . HOUSEAL. nean D.. 29. and Auc rey IAILEY Jansa has held office si ce 1941. kers Tea Room. !>elorl. BUSER. 33, both of Cones- MONDAY'S 8CHEDVJ.It . be" '" "llIe. . 8:00 Mornlnfl Chupel One of the most difficult tasks 01 Young IS now glOnlng Iils MASTROPAOLO, Joseph A., 29. B'ook- 8:1~ News />1041 MORON COULD seE his office, he said, is explaining twenty-first year as head of the Lit- Iyn, !-l.Y. . and There •• [<:telle NOWA- 8:30 Mornln, Serenlde 11'6 ItItPOEI618LE TO GET , CUEK. at, Cent .. r JunrUon. . :~o The Book.helf to people that he does not control tic Theatre of Shreveport, La. His SENNEP .. : Thomas c .. 25. and NTney 10:15 NeWI AU. TH06E ON '" _pI. the amount of their taxes. wife, Mjlrgaret Mary Young, also ~I~n BRESNAHAN, 2lII. both or low. 10:30 Kitchen Concert GET A TRUCK! • II :00 World 01 Idea~ A recent change In state law per­ an SUI graduate, Is a set designer! STO~. Palmer F.. 1'11'111 "ge. Mln- u :roO Rhllemcnted with vitamins. complete contro! of tbe southern had been discussed at the regular the colorful life of this famous While the delegates wlll go uninstructed, there were indications that river was on the Illinois side. Ve· Benson told the farmers he met cdge of the disputed Soumman Friday cabinet meeting. Gary Cooper In woman," Mrs. Louis said. Adlai Stevenson was the personal hicles were detoured through Dav· that he is. out here on an inspection Valley on the fringes of the Grand ' ''COWBOY and Mrs. Hoegh wanted the painting preference of the majority. enport. ' trip and does not plan to "make Kabylie, a favorite rebel haunt. The LADY" ':1' as a part oC a collection or paint· . It was one of the quietest Demo· Swisher Named 1 The half· mile long bridge, known any decisions in the field." Helicopter·borne troops pitched ings of Camous Iowa citizens, Mrs. cralic state conventions in years. f'tft!11j, Science Fiction Thrill' as the high bridge, was about 60 A State Drought Committee grenades on nationalists holding Louis stated. Reports oC the resolutions and oth· Demo Delegate "ENDS "DESTINATION years old and built in two parts. It named by Gov. Leo Hoegh recent· (lut in the sun·baker gorges, sup· NOW'• MONDAylt MOON" 11:15 The painting was started In er committees slid through without collapsed in the middle. It was a ly held hearings and voted against plementing a deadly fire from mo· 2 March and completed in May. Mrs. State Representative Scott Swish· discussion, except Cor correcting er, Iowa City, is a first district truss span. asking Cederal aid {or southwest bile artillery. ,.,,!I('nu cay Of THI fUP-TOPII Outdoor Actien Louis is not certain oC the number two errors in the delegate list. I delegate to the national Demo· C. H. Young, consulting engineer IIowa as a "disaster·area." French headquarters said the "ROARING 01 hours spent on the painting, but The resolutions, to be forwarded cratic preSidential convention. for the Muscatine Bridge Co. which ' Hemion said that Qrought condi· baWe, which started Thursday, 3 TIMBERIt 1:" recalls that she sometimes started to the national conventioo lor its .Delegates and alternatell to the operates the toll sp~n, said repair tions in the re~lons are bad but ['aged unabatcd throughout the day. Top Notch WHtern work on the painting at 6 a.m. and consideration, covered a number oC work would go ahead promptly. that it would be up to the governor Far to the west in the Oran de· continued most of the day. national convention were elected "THE LON!! subjects. But they were worded Friday by each Iowa congressional Free passenger service across to ask ror federal aid. partment, newly called French GUN" .:15' only in general terms, including district. Each district named Cour the river was being provided Fri· Army reserves underwent a bap· references to the farm issue. delegates and four alternates. day by the Kent Feed Co. boat, TRAFFIC HAZARD tism oC fire in an attack on a rebel The party's two candidates for Iowa has 24 votes in the nation· operating from the Muscatine · CHICAGO Ufl-John Karr, 23, reo unit about six miles from Laur· University the nomination lor U.S. senator al convention and will send 48 Power Boat Club dock. It ean carry ported his car stolen attd was mel. Fifteen of the rebels were reo whacked at the Eisenhower adm(n· delegates, with a hal! vote apiece, about 20 passenger~ a trip. Rromptly confronted with an im· ported killed and 14 captured. istration on the fann program, to and 32 alternates. Besides the 48 The cause of the collapse was not 8.0,unded auto and 62 traffic tickets. French casualties were said to be Briefs get about the only applause given, delegates from congressional dis· determined immediately, but an I)0lice towed the stalled car ayway two wounded. I except on introduction of candi· tricts, the convention will name 16 hour befol"~ the bridge went down, ~. Cterl they found the tickets under In Algiers, sul1en Arabs pul1ed dates and party leaders. delegates·at·large. police said they chased a driver tP.E! windshield visor and in the a general strike in the casbah - QUALITY CONTROL - New oC· R. M. 'Spike) )':vans of Arnolds whose car was damaged when it ~IQve compartment. Ranging from the native quarter - in protest NOW! f1im'~fl .NOW! .' ficers were elecled by the SUI sec· Park, one of the senatorial candl· struck one side of the bridge. ~peeding to llJegal parking, the ig· against the French clampdown on tion of the American Society for dates, told the approximately 2,000 Sam Morris Jr. Officers arreSted Duane Allen nored tickets dated back to 1950. nationalists said to be hiding out IN HIS FI RST AMERICAN ROLE Quality Control recently following persons, present: ChcU, 22 , on a careless driving Karr said he had not heeded the tbere. Hundreds oC 'nationalists , ( a two·day conference at the Uni· "The basic fact is this - the Re· Visits Convention charge. They said his car hit a tickets because "I didn't have the were picked up by Ule French in a - versity. H. R. Harrison of the Col· publican party never has been bridge pier. money." recent security sweep. lins Radio Co'. in Cedar Rapids was fri endly to agriculture." DES MOINES lA'f-Sam Morris He is in Muscatine County Hos· I. • named president or the group. Evans contended economic condi· Jr., of San Antonio; Tex., carried pital with cuts and bruises. " . .. I ~ Some 30 representati vcs of mid· lions of today arc similar to those into the Democratic state ,presi· ALEC GUINNESS' western industries took part in the oC lhe late 20s and early 30s. He dential convention hall Friday ' a 8, ';~1~011 bridge was opened May 11'----. ~ I, I ~ ! is;1\' ) ~ ~ ,---~ GRACE prQgram. Lloyd Knowler, chair· declared inflation goes unchccked sandwich·type sign asking why Re ­ In February, 1899, one span went ... I ...... -- -- __ .. man of the SUI Department of now, as it did then. When these publican Gov. Leo Hoegh doesn't down when two loads of wood be· COMES TO THE KELLY Mathematics and Astronomy, is a things coincide with steadily de· help Morris' father. ing lIrawn by horses were crossing. IOWA CITY director of the organization. clining Iarm income, the nation is The Rev. Sam Morris, also of No one was injured in that incident. AND in for. trouble, Evans insisted. San Antonio and a temperance but the horses were left hanging STARS NURSING GRADUATES-Twen· Lumond F. Wilcox of Je£(erson, crusader, has been engaging in a from the damaged structure by ,., · ty alumni of the graduate program who opposes Evans for the sena· lengthening internal battle inv~lv. 'heir harnesses and were shot. LOUIS j in Nursing Service Administration toriaL nomination, claimed "The ing the Preferred Risk Mutual In· S-U-N-D-A-YI at the State University oC Iowa are Republican party has utterly failed surance Co. of Des Moines. The JOURDAN IN EASTMo\N COl-OR on the campus this weekend to at· in its farm program. The Repuli. elder Morris was ousted as presi· D.M. Plasterers Stop Marilyn Monroo Tethnicolor tend a conCerence and reunion lican party policy down through dent of the firm, which soils auto Work as Contract Ends Robert Mitchum Also Esther Williaml marking the fifth anniversary of the years and now is that legisla· insurance to nondrinkers. Technicolor H_ard Keel - PLUS - COLOR CARTOON "EGq AND JERRY" the program's establishment. The tion will not help farmers." The sign said: "Sam Morris DES MOINES IA'I - Union plas· I I 2 1/JUPITER'S group will be welcomed this morn· The 16 delegates at large will helped elect Gov. Hoegh; Why terers were ofr work Friday In a "RIVER OF Cartoons ing by Provost Harvey H. Davis of cast haH a vote each. The 32 dis· don't Hoegh help Sam Morris?" wage dispute asking for 25·cent in· NO RETURN" DARLING" .- SUI and Dean Myrtle E. Kitchell trict delegates chosen Friday Hoegh has stayed clear of the crease with the Master Plasterers LATE of the College of Nursing. General morning in caucuses also will have controversy, saying he had confi· SHOW I TODAY Assn., representing seven contr!lc'I~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ TONITE [ 1 ' 'I J sessions will lJe held in Iowa Me· halC a vote apiece. That will rep· dence in Slate Insurance Commis· tors. II TU~~~Y , morial Union, with a luncheon ,: .: • !b resent Iowa's 24 votes. sioner Oliv~r Bennett's ability to The contract between Local 21 of scheduled at the Union today. The convention selection of 16 al· handle it. the AFL-CIO Plasterers and Ceo , ternales at large will add to the 18 The younger MorrIS also dis· ment Finishers Union expired at PaHerns of Greed I •• PaHerns of Lust : • I MAIYllYlU'l'H! JvllGHTY!' Expect 2,000 Dodors alternates chosen in the district tributed circulars making a plea midnight Friday as far as some 55 POWERFUL FORCE 'OF THE caucuses. The 48 delegates and by the elder Morris, who cam· plasterers were concerned. Cement BILLION DOLLAR EMPIRE r0 Enlist in Services the 34 alternates make an 82·mem· paigned Cor Hoegh in thA 19M pri· firm finishers belonging to Local OF THE GRAY MAGNIFICENT!, ber delegation to the national COQ' mary, saying "your help urgently 31 signed a contract in May. FLANNEL WASHINGTON IA'I- The Defense vention. needed beyond words." SUIT Department expects about 2,000 D.or. Open 1:15 on • ch(l ,r:~i.~~i:~~W:~~~:: af~~ ~~: Summer Theatre Returns • hours , That number ~ould fill almost ratZstm. . .' The half the Pentagon's expressed need "OYER THE , give STARTS Benne' NOW WEEKEND" , for 4,600 medical doctors in the I I In me bed \1\ T Lk Ok b A ALFRED pearee: ye~rP~:~~:~ s~~~s~an said some 0 a e 0 OJ I ga I the TODAY mont ' 2,000, just completing their intern· . HITCHCOCK'S Vice­ ing t­ ships, have signified they intend SPIRIT LAKE .IA'I;-Summer theatre r~t~rns to Lake Okoboji ·the last GREATEST Presideney agents to complete now their two· year ser. week of J~e With Carthage College Cllling the role played Cor l\lree SUSPENS-' • was p vice obligation under the military years by Grmnell College. .. . ADYENTUREI 0'1' III CINEMASCOPE AND WARNERCOLO Poli draft law. He added a majority The Okoboji 'Summer Theatre Assn. announced Friday that It Will did CAPITOL ST,,"~INC ROSSANA JACK ' have Indicated they will sign up be- sponsQr jointly with Carthage Col· , whcre you ' • sever lore September. ' lege ~ season of eight weeks with manager. Dr. William R. Morgan of the col­ buy THEATRE PODESTA alHnEN SERNAS IS PAl,' there ~arthage College, Carthage, m. the bE lege department oC drama as di· has leased the theatre buildlng it • u..=SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE sum ~ Pigeons Must Fend For rector of the productions. A cast paper and adjacent property from Grin' for . 101l.lalClll ..' bags Themselves After July 1 of college stUdents from Carthaie neli College, the owner. • -including some from Iowa-will me cooler NEW YORK III - It's every pi· present the plays. in lit Agel geon for himself in New York after Summer stock was initiated in 2 Rob Cherokee maliol · July 1. the lake region several years a&o that IOWA from. stone, That's the date, the Health De· by Prof. Kent Andrews, then of Drive-In Theatre ' rooln­ CITY RDrtrnent said Friday,. when ,pi. the _drama department of Grinnell with Sunda leons lose the protection of city College. Grinnell &ponsored three CHEROKEE III - Two young what men held up the c!ashier', ofCice of SHOWING laws and go into th~ same class as seasons. him of Bri the ~rral Drive·Jn Theater here · unprotecte4 wild birds. Aft 't di t' d't Tb i "too mucb of a er I scan lDue J s sponsor· Friday night and e$Caped with Ten e p ~~ns are ship, a theatre association com. about S75. PAnERNS OF PASSION Ihal pll man ogelnll wlf .... • nulsa'!ce, said t~I' Health ~Paawr,ts' posed of lake regi'on residents, IRINI ment in explam ng the summer and permanent residents Sherif( Carl Schlefe said the PAnERNS OF ViOlENCE thot pit ,Iant D\lDlnst \lIDnt DESTINED (C change. was formed. , youths drove up in a car and ~ one ... in tit' ,ra, na"n,' jan,lt of "bi, monell" I got out. He ordered one of the -"okiii'i ... TO LOSES HIS SHIRT Last fall, the}.theatre associati two girls on duty to put the cash •'_UN! PlCMII DETROIT I.fI-A bandit iave the circulated plCQge cards whOll! drawer where he could see 1t. The r~=====~~=~~~ VAN HEFLIN. WIN Gr. shirt off his back following a rob- signers agreed to purchase sel4_ two men ned and were' last seen iNEV' bery, 'I11e man, clad in a gaudy tickets If a drama schedule WIt going north on Highway 59. .' PLUS ,C.I.r Cartoon Kelly, shirt, shoved a nole demandini established. The drive·ln ~s one of the tbea· "R.eI White anel 100" "PATTE RN 8" AWARDS Ranlel mooey in the cashier's cage oC a The pledges will now be collect· ters owned by the Pioneer chain. llaby downtown theater. The caahier ed and an effort made to aeJl ad· District Manager Gordon McKin· . SPORT THIULL •.• OP POW.RI 'York "1.lketitall HI,hll,ht." gaVe him ... aud be ned ,Jown tb.e ditional Beason tickets. J. Robert non at, Spencer said there' had been Colli .treet, discarding his shirt as he Cornell, Spirit Lake, has been three such holdups at drlve·ln tbea· ON THE WATERFRONT LATEST NEWI ' .DOMING . ,TUESDAY • THE WiLD ONE that ~ : ra. Darned treasurer' and ticket sales ters in recent weeki. as a , .. ,' . , .. ' sour~c " ., . \ UIO r~