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No Paper Tuesday TheWeQther In order to qlve the .taff a mcatloD M08t1y fair and cODtlDued hot and o.er the Fourth of 'uly, Th. DaJ1y humld today. Partly cloudy and lo~ will .... be publlebed Tuesday, owan warmer tomorrow. Hiqh today 98: low July 5. 75. Yesterday's hlqb 95: low 67. Eat. 1868 - AP Leased Wire. AP Wirephoto. UP Leased Wire - Five Cenls Iowa City. Iowa. Sunday. July 3. 1949 - Vol. 83. No. 183 Sweltering Heat Hits Iowa Citians, Nation Phi-lip -Murray- Urges Iowa Cjtians - reeling from the temperatures which l'eaQhed 95 degrees here yesterday - braced themselves for a sizzling hot Fourth of .July weekend. Of some consolation was the fact that most of the nation was War On T~H -Backers receiving the same heat treatment. For Utll "art of ihe atate. ihe ------­ wea&herman predlClted more of TaU - Hartley F~OPOnenis II the AFL 'and CIO had boldly &he _ thlnr-heai. Temper­ Fears Arms Demand Calls Turnout Democratic politi al sbaleda" annoUJIced plans io ilke the alares were expected io ranre · '50 I'ot aet to make peal of iIle lillie to the poUt next year In weU In Ute hlrh 90's araln todar t 0 S In ' !~: I~ ~;:8.ls&ue n 1950 al It the 1950 conrresslonal cam· aad lomorrow. To Cause Trouble A P II palp. lIol weather settled upon mtlst I The. Republican pl,,·ty gave ev- A.F. Whitney, president of the ()f the midwest yesterday after ery s'gn of being willin; and Br.otherhood of Railrcad Train­ winds of near tornado force For Atlantic Treaty To 0 US t Foes ready to accept the challenge. men, said the workers w'll "pass swept through parts of Missouri, W ASHlNGTON I1lI - A top Murray said tne "G dious and final judgment at the polls upon Iowa, []linols and Wisconsin lat.e senate Democrat last night cau­ WASHINGTON ill'l Philip malignant Taft - Hartley' law," l\obert Taft and his fellow-sup­ Friday, destroying communication tioned administration leaders tJ Murray last night ordered the which he asserted was "conceived porters." CIO to mobilize at once tor poli­ in malice and dedicated to the lines and other property, accord­ soft pedal demands for early ac­ De_nits flrured ihey ore inl' to The United Press. tion on arms-far-Europe or risk tical war against the congress­ complete destruction of our free men who have blocked repeal of trade unions," has been kept on lure io Iteneflt by labOr's re­ 1 The winds lowered temper­ "serious trouble" for the north acUIIB. ,lures as much as 30 degrees Atlanti.c defense pact. the Taft-Hartley act. the book>s by a "reationat'Y bi­ Friday night, but most of the 'I1le lena~ opens dll~~ on The CIO president said in a partisan coaHticn in congress." They regard the Taft -Hartley midwest was sweltering in 90 de­ ihe lZ-..~lon pact anU-anres­ press statement that "apparently The Issue was orawn this week law as the one issue that will insure intense poUti cal acHvi ty Iree heat "gain yes~erday . alon treaty Tuelldar. Railflca­ the people's vi ctcry in 1948 was when the senate, rejecting repeal, Northwest of Chlcaro, at ilon br the reqUired iwo-thlrds not decisive enough." passed and sent to the house ;] by organized labor in an oU-year 8lockton, nt., a rool consiruc­ vo~ DOW appears assured. He called for a vote turnout 1949 model of the Taft - Hartley campaign when interest in poli­ tion crew knocked off work But Sen. Walter Gecrge (D-Ga) in the 1950 congressional elec­ act written by Sen. Robert Taft tical issues usually falls below the yesterday when a thermometer told a reporter tha t pressure for tions "that will remJve the ob­ (R-O). I't faces certain death, ei­ level of presldentia election years. I,ainst a brick wall broke after action in this session of congress structionists and will insure the ther 'by the house or by presi­ The Republicans believe their reachln, 120 derreel. on the plan to send $1.45-billion ccmplete e.n act men t of tho dential veto. That means the. Taft­ poslticn will have some appeal, Holiday travelers in the mid­ in American arms to the pact people's program." Hartley law stays on the books. too, although not to active oppo­ west saw the long stretches of powers and other "free nations" Murray lashed bitterly at Even bel UTe &he final voie, nents of the Taft - Hartley law. rapidly growing corn and wheat could cause trouble. ' benefiting from the hot July sun. George is a top ranking mem­ But in the east, the effects -of the ber and former chairman of the multi-million dollar drought were foreIgn relations committee and SUI Removes Campus Politico" Ban visible. The hay fields were one of the 5enate's most influen­ parched and truck crops were tial Democrats. In an oblique President Virgil M. Hancher and withering. warning to President Truman and the SUI board of deans have ap­ '£aIterners ~d mJd~rn­ Secretary of State Acheson he proved new regulations governing Profiting the Hard Way efS, alike, len the oltles by 'he said: the use of university buildings and PARIS, TEX., (JP)-Rebecca Ann Allen, 2, got her nickel back thoU58nds io find relief from "There will be no serious with intuest. facilities by political candidates tile heat in the counify and in trouble in ratUyinr ihe pact The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. iI. Allen of Antlel's, beach resorts. unleu the)' (the I\.dm.Inistra­ and oU'ters. Okla., wau brought to a Paris doctor after a nickel lodged in her With highways jammed with &Ion) Insist iOO lironrl), ·In the The university regulations, bas­ esophagus. . The doctor operated to remove the nickel-and found a penny vactioners' autos, the accident toll arms prorram and brinr in ed p os e ;~&hu: ~e:~~~~~iODal procram of As She,Awaits New York Trial drowning and one frOm the heat. the arms aid plan before it quits for the year. But he stead ast!;v WASHINGTON (iP) - A group .. I .. Five general sponsoring groups NEIW YORK (AP,)-Overseas airlines and other travel out has insisted that the military pro­ of 'sen'ators 'yisterd'aY planned lo" an Alnerican military mission SI- partn-:eni' ~tatement of March 21 ar& recogrltzect- ndel' the hew Jets' were advised Ye terday that Judi~ Coplon's PlUlsport ha. gram be withheld until the pact challenge the state department's mlliar to one sent to Greece to showing the United States had rules: the university departments, been lifted. . Czechs Guard is raUfied. China policy with a multi-million help in . the fig!lt against the given China $1,000,300,000 in faculty and employe organlza- Airlines officials at first interpreted this as an al~ l·t to pre­ He reasons thai premature Communist guernUas. tions, student organizaticns, go v- vent ber from fleeing from the United States. But Lincoln -White, presentation of ihe anm Issue deBar pr:Jgram of military Hnr! }{nowla.nd said no American grants and credits for military aid ernmental and other public edu­ will cause many senators to re­ economic aid to the Nationali~t fighting troops would be sent since August, 1945. cational agencies and non-univer- state department press officer, said in Wfashin.gton that pass· ports of persons convicted of B Thei r Priests ~ard &he treaty in the Urht of forces in China. to China., but tho mIssion would Knowland said this figure is si ty organizations. a "mtlltal'J aliJanee," and he Sen. William KMwland (R- advise the NatioDaUst annies micleading, He sald reports show Non-university groups may use crime always are taken up. PRAGUE (IP) - Slpvak peasants wanta 'be two Issues kept sep­ Calif) told a reporter a "large and SUpervise use of the mlli- that less than half this am'unt available facilities upon the in­ Symi'ngton Claims International travel firms are armed with scythes, pitchforks araie. nu mber" of senators - both Re- tary and economic ald. act.ually went int:> military equip- vitation or spcnsorship of a uni- notified of the lifting as a mat ­ and dubs stand guard around publicans and Democrats -' will He took issue Witll a state de- ment for China's armies. versity department or the univer· ter of course. , their Roman Catholic priests to Acheson has urged publicly that EuroJlf! be assured t.hat U.S. mil­ suppcrt this new move to fight sity administration. Airforce Welcomes Miss Coplon was convicted 8hield them from Communist po­ Thursday of soying fer Russia. itary supply assistance is on th ~ co mmunism in Asia. ,The precise P yment wlU be a fixed reDtal lice. S CP U d d The 28-year-old-brunette report­ way. amount of aid to be asked has l ees n ergroun fee to cover costs plus an addl- Policy Invest'igation This was the- picture given yes­ not been determined. tlonal amount to' be fixed with edly is spending the weekend with terday by reliable Slovak sources CHICAGO (11'1 - ~ The chief of friends nen her mother's Brook- ' 10 responsible church circles and Secretary of ~ ta t c Acheson WASHINGTON (iP)-House in- mitteemen beJieve arrang'lments the approval of ihe fhiance com- has said It would be disastrous I mJttee of the Iowa silte board 'taH of the airforce said yester- lyn home, resting after her 10- diplomats in this nation, torn by Elections in Mexico for the United States to be- vesligat6rs say th ere Is evidence may already be compl(rte. of education. Appearance of oul- day that the airforce is minding week tUllbulent trial in Washi ng ­ Itate-church conflict. come Involved In any Ia.r"e- the Communis~ party will clive The commitlee has an idea that side croups will be subject to :ts own business and the secre- ion and preparing for a second It was difficult, if not Impos­ .. . . Ithe men who would take over 'ary of the airforce said it wel- trial sct\eduled to begin here July Open with Confusion scale effori io salvage the bat- underground if Its leaders are the party con troIs already have the approval of President Han- '8ible, for westerners to go to the ~:J mes the chance ' to show the 11. intensely Catholic eastern pro- MEXICO CITY (IP) - Mexico tered Nationalist C'overnmen&. convicted of conspiring to over- been picked and their assignments cher. job is ,being well done. The luetlce department said Vince to have a personal look at elects a new federal chamber of But Knowland, Sen. Slvles turn the Amuican government. worked out. The other sponsoring organiza- Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, the It had IsIqed no qrders for a the situation because of travel deputies today. Bridges (R-NH), a, nq others disa- Eleven of them are on trial ME mbers say th ey have :;Jme tions will be allowed use of faci- lirforce chief of staff, said that speIllal Coplo." watch. restrict ions sul'ldenly announced There is plenty ot confusion. gree sharply. now in New York and a twelfth supporting evidence developed in HUes on the same terms as fo r the force dpes net want the duties Yesterdt)', with friends, she .by the government .or diplomatic Until the last minute the three Knowland said the group will will be tried latn. two separate investigations. university departments, but they lnd problems of the- umy or the went sleht-seeing. She took a trip personnel. legal paTties cibarged there was fight for an amendment to the But, house un-American acti"i- must pay a charge to cover ccst ~ navy and W. Stuar.t Symingtt;lD, to the Sta).ue of Uberty, then vi­ These,. N!strictions tor the time fraudulent registration. They com­ foreign aid bill ~r some other ap- ties committee members bp.lieve FIND ATOM ORES when using the Iowa Uni-o n, ' the airforce secretary sl\id his dep1lrt- ,sited the Cloisters and Barnard btlng appeared to have sealed off plalned of Incomplete voters' Usts propriation measure to give Na- that It the party decides to go GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. (JP) Ifieldhouse, or fhe auditoriums. 'TIent will show at'. a forthcom- college, her alma mater. troubled' SlovakJa with a little and poor location of polUng bc()ths. tiona list China the money, food, underground in an effort to avoid - A new di5covery of vanadium Student s p 0 n s 0 red meetings ng c('ngressional inyestlgation the Aa .be liepped off the boat Iron curtain. There are 283 candidates for supplies and arms to continue the additional prosecutions, it will and uranium beraing ore has been must comply with the regulatiom )ifectlveness of its , program lind afier the trip io the Siltue of The ~est . possible sources of the l'i7 seats in the lower house fight against the CommUnist ar- leave some "expendables" out in made near Rico, Colo. , Blair Bur- of the university'S ccmmittee on Jolicy. • Liberty, she iold a reporter she Information l~ Slovakia reported of congress. .The official party, mies. the open to disguise the shift of I well, h( ad of the Minerals Engi- student lite through the director Both spoke at the iIlird aD- WII "awfully rlad io be back vlllaeers up In ~rms In various Partido Revolucionario InsUtucion­ The tentative plan also calls fer the bulk of the membership. Com- neerin o company, said yesterday . . of student affairs. nual convention' Of 'iiie Alrforce In New York." parts of the prov.mce, however, to al (IPRJ) , with 147 candidates, is prevent a repetitIon of the riotous t'h 1 ith f lilt association, contpoeed of air vet-.. She said she was "confident" lCenrs of last weekend. e on y one w au . s ~ e era.l1l1. The conveD"-...". n was iIle she could expect a "fair trial" At that time-accordlng to for the 28 states, three terntones Police Use Tear Gas to Sconer Wisconsin Pickets occasion of a mammoth air here. reports Irom these intOnllants and and the federal . district. show scheduled 'for" today and Tne former government worker Which since have been confirmed The co~servatlve Partido de Ac­ Mouday of &he naUon'. air pow- was convicted In Washington cf by reliable Czechs here _ en- cion NaclOnal (PAN) has 69 in er at O'Hare alr~ri near ChI- . stealing U.S. secrets with intent raged Siovaks clashed with po- the running. earo. to turn them over to a foreign lice who attempted to imtimidate A new party participating In Vandenberg said the air force power. I1Id arrest priests who were loyal elections tor the first time is left- vas keeping to its own province 10 Archbishop Jose! Beran, the 1st Partido Popular (PP) organ­ faction. nation's primate. ized by labor leader Vicente Lom­ "Hysterical statements that the Bulgaria's Dimitrov , These reports said ai least two bardo Toledano. lirforce is on the verge of ab­ pollee were fatally beaten. -~,-- orbing or abolishing the other Dies in Sanatorium ~rvice s, " he said, "would Pe mere- UAW Vote. Approval Pick.ts Hampereil, 'v humorous If they were not de­ SOFIA, BULGARIA (IP) - The signed to mislead and confuse." death cl P~emier Georgi Dimi­ Pf Strike against Ford Dairy Union Says rfe said the aide rce was the trov, Internationally known rev­ DETRODT (JP? - .Defiant mem­ olutionary leader, waG mourned bers of the UA;W -CIO's largest SHAWANO, WIS. (iP) - A maliest of three military depart­ nents and was . not !m,alled in last night by Communi s t~ the local vcted overWlhelmlng appllOV- plwhed batltle bftween 9trikers world over. yesterday for strike against and law officers 'Friday was de­ my notable expansion. ,I a "It doel not covet iIle dUUes The Bulgd'rian Communist par­ the Ford Motor company in th~ nounced by union spokesmen and &he problema oi othen," ty's central committee announr.fd event the International union de, yesterday as "unprovoked" inter­ Vandenberr said. "We are well last niibt the death In n sanator­ ~ideB this action Is necessary to terence with peaceful picketing. I occupied with out 4I'WD aldorce ium near Mo~cow, where Dlmi­ baCk current con~ract demands. Ten AFL dairy workers faced responsibilities for &her are trov had been under trelltm!'nt Results of the secret ballot at criminal charges in county ~ourt the Rouge plant, announced by t d I enormous. lor diabetes and liver ailments UAW Ford Director Kenneth Ban- yes er ay morn n, as an out- "We are convinced," he added, aince April. He was 67 years old. hon, showed %,902 In ravor of a. • 'only that we can produce and The communique saId Dimi­ Itrlke and 172 opposed. 1I'0wth of the melee at the hould produce an airforce which trov's death W8! a "heavy and , However, there seemed little strikebound Consollda.ted Badger 'lCuld, In the lon, run, prove indispensable loss for party, na­ lUu!lJhcod of an Immediate walk- Dairy cooperative. ·] vincible. " tion and pe?pl,e's republic." It JUt by Ford's 106,000 employes. Nine were charged with re­ Symington said a tull-scale In­ called hill'\ an "9utstanding light­ . The tension Willi eased Friday sis tin, an officer, trespassing on 'estilation of the alrforee prom­ er alainst fascism and imperial­ after the company and union railroad property and disorderly sed by the house armed servlees ism." ' ,',Iret!d to extend the current con- conduct The other, union busi­ 'cmmittee would live the "wel­ The Kl:emlln Itself set the pace on a day-to-day basis after ness I,ent Martin Young, was :ome opportunity to brin, before in expressing role! at the death. ",plflllll JIll." 15. char,ed with advisin, and pro;, ne conl/ress and so to the Amer­ The body was removed from can people the truth about your Bordikka sanatorium to lie in state MeCLOY' OPTIMISTIC curln, other , persons to resist lirforce - its polieiea, Ita prac­ J!RLIN ("" _ John J. McCloy oUlcer•. None of the 10 entered a in MoKoW'. han of columns in ,ices, and its plana." the bou.. 01 -union. aald today he hot'es to .ee Berlin plea and all were released on and Glrmany united during his bond of $100 euh pending a pre­ TRUMAN VIEWS ECONOMY Prime Minllter Stalin .lood tmn II American hl,h commie- llrnln,ry hearln, July 13. WASHINGTON (IF.) - Prell­ aolemnl)" l ..t n~ibt in a luard of aIO/l.. Tear ... and nltht sticks were :ient Truman studied the naUon', honor be~ the body- ot hll late friend, Dbnltrov, the MOIICOW McCloy ot(lcilllly took over the uaed by offieerl In Friday'. battle lAP W"'ODI,.',;' unemployment and ,eneral eco­ lob once held. by a.n. Luclu. D. on a railroad aiding. One picket PIOKETING EMPL()YES of the strikebollllci CODlolldate4 JJadrer were wheeled Into the plani. Before tile melee was over, ODe man nomic index yeaterday .. he radio said. Clay upon hll arrlva' In BerHn wa. tallen to the hospital with a Dairy cooper~tlve Iii Shawano, Wis., ac,tterod Yelierday as IIOlice set was hurt, el~ht olhers were arresied, cruised lel.un1,.· on the Potomac: Dimltrov had been premle; .~ air ye.terdl¥ monlJ".. head InjlU')'. off tear ua. Wheal tbe pickets were dlaperled, waUlIII frelaltt car. .iver on the prea14eDtla1 ,acht. a1nte Nov. 21. 1946. PAGE TWO - TIlE DAILY IOWAN, SUNDAY, JULY!, 1949 CANTRELL WINS Yankees Defeat Hats DETROIT It» - Browns Halt Tribe Rally, 4·2 Can.1.-cll, piloting won the grueling As DiMaggio Gets CLEVELAND (AP)-Tbe leveland Indians were unable Cup speed boat ra Dodger Homer"sTip Giants, 13-5 to hit effectively yesterday and dropped a 4·2 decision to Karl Two Base Hits, 10-2 Drews and the St. Louis Brown . Drews had to retire in the ninth ------­ WASHINGTON (jP) - Joe Di­ inning when he was seized with Hermanski Hits Max, Birds Together Again l'4a.gglo celebrat>ed his appointment an attack of wildness. Ned /3arv­ Dodgers Sell Owen to the American league's all-star er got the Tribe out after allow­ Coleman Slops ing one hit and two runs. Bob Grand-Slam HR team by driving home tour runs on Lemon was the loser. To Cubs for ~ 10,000 a pair of singles yesterday to fea- Rookie Roy Sievers nailed the NEW YORK (IP') - The Brook­ ture the New York Yankees' 10-2 victory in the ninth with a three- OHICAGO (IP) Catcher Arnold , lfll Dodgers and the New York Red Sox, 3·1 run homer. (Mickey) Owen, one of the "for­ diants Ibelted eight home runs blitz of the Washington Senators. Pitching his first victory since given" jumpers to the Mexican at any y sterday with the Dodgers sock­ PHILADELPHIA (IP)-The Phil­ DiMaggio has slammed home 13 May 11, Drews was well in com­ league, yesterday was purchased adelphia Athletics defeatEd \the ing tour in the late innings to runs in five games and has hit mand until he got his final in­ by the Chicago Cubs, from th e' Time Boston Red Sox, 3r I, yesterday come from behind and beat the sately in 18 straight games over ning jitters. He allowed the world Brooklyn Dodgers for the $10 ,000 Giants, 13-S! behind the four hit pitching of waivoer price. Qukk SeTVi~ big Joe Coleman. a two year wan. champs only three hits. . and Gene Hermanskl homered with The Clipper, named to the dream Lemon gave a lairly good ac- Owens, now 32, was a highly It was Coleman's best pitching rated defensive catcher before he two out and the bases loaded in team by C.veland Manager Lou count of himself until that last Wonderful Food , performance of the year. After fled the Dodgers for the Mexican the sixth inning to enable the Boudreau, all-star pilot, singled inning. Up to then, the Browns Dodgers to tie the score at 8-8. Ted Willimas slammed a two-out lE'ague in 1946. He set a record Dellcious triple in the tirst inning and across two mates in th~ first to had only one run, an unearned Peewee Reese snapped the dead­ of 511 consecutive chances with­ Hamburgers scored on Vern Stephens' single, spark a three run rally. He drove marker in the third inning due to out an error in 1941 and. appeared lock in the eighth with his tenth in two more in the eighth. Shortstop Ray Boone's wild throw bomer ot the season. Coleman set down the Sox with in two all-star games and one Taste tempting two singles. One was by Dom Gerry Col em a n and Gene to first base. Carl FUriIlo hit an inlWe­ wbrld series. Chili DiMaggio in the eighth inning and WOIOdling led the Yanks' 5-hit St. Loul...... tol 000 oo~ 8 • the-PIU'k bomer In the top of Clov.I.Ad ...... 00() 0011-. 4 2 The Cubs have sorely needed the other by Bobby Doerr in the attack against Sid Hudson, Mick- Dr.. a ..... r (9) aDd Lollar: Lemoa, not Dogs the ninth and ILeese followed an experienced receiver since Bob ninth. ey Haefner and Dick Welteroth Garet. · ~9) .a. Bei'aa. WP·Dr•••. (,1'. wlill his ieCOnd of tbe pme Scheffing fractured his thumb Malts The A's victim was Charley with three saleties apiece. Lemoa. Ha,_.8_1"_._.. _. ___ _ May 17. Now that Scheffing with two mates aboard to cUnch Stobbs, who celebrated his 20th Lefty Tommy Byrn went all the &,&me br the Brooks. undergone another operation for birthday yesterday. the way lor the Yanks. removal of a bone spur on the Rex Barney opened for the Bo.toa ...... :.LI_~ ... __1 4 a add sums Vander Meer 3-Hits thumb, he may be sidelined for Dodgers and enjoyed a 4-0 lead Pbll.d.lpbla ...... ~ ... lOx-3 7 • N.... Y.rk ...... 1102 001 0211-10 I~ 0 another month. going into the bottom of the third Stobl.. , Ha,b.oa (I) ..nd B.tt.: C.I.· Waabl.,loa ...... OOZ 000 100-2 7 S ma. ad a.orr.. LP: 8tobb•. Brrne and Berra; BudJon, Haelner ('7) MeanwhilE', two young catchers, when the Giants knocked him out Cards for Reds, 3-0 Al Walker and Ralph Novotney, nnd tied the count on a pair of have illeen doing all the cat.ching two-run homers by Bobby Thom­ -G-o-If-e-, -P-Ia-y-. --P-o-lit-ic-,-, .1 St. Louis (IP)-Southpaw John- 1 ~1~;;~g9*g.n~:.~::u=~. for the Cubs, son and Sid Gordon. Makes Hole in One Catcher Ray Mueller hit his r theny mid-westVander Meer heat wavewas a5last hot night as -======:r;:-m first homer since coming to the • To All-Star Team as he pitched the Cincinnati Reds atiants from ({incin nati :i.n tl'(e OKLAHOMA QITY (IP) -"J'd to a 3-0 victory over the St. fourth oft Paul Minner to give rather hit this ball into the cup cmCAGO {IP') - Joltin' Joe Di­ Louis Oardinals. Not a Redbird the Giants a 5-4 lead. than be elected governor of Okla­ Maggio, now in a roaring come­ base runner reached second base WlUard MarshaU tarred MIn­ homa, Automobile D€'aler Fred back after being a Iixture among on the 34-year-old veteran, who neT lor a three-run circuit drive Jones told his golfing companions. the New York Yankee halt and gave up but three singles. in the tilth. Millner dll&' his (AP Wlrepbot.) The ball hit three leet short lame, will be back doing business Howie Pollet started for St. own ITsve by walkl", Jobnny BACK WIm ST. LOUIS is southpaw Max Lamer, (len) onetime of the cup on the 176-yard par as usual at the all-star stand in Louis and only gave up six hits Mbe and Gordon before Mar­ National leacue leadin&, pitcher who deserted the Cardinals lor the three hole at the Oklahoma Ci.ty Brooklyn July 12. but the Reds capitalized on bases &hall teed off· Mexican lea&1le three years a&,o. Owner Fred Salch ot the Cardinals country club course and rolled in The re-winged Yankee Clipper on balls in each of the first two Erv Palica relievetl Minner al­ hands Lanier an envelope contalninlr a contract call1n&' lor the for a hole-in-one. yesterday was named to the innings to score single runs. ter Marshall's blast and blanked It pitcher's old salary of $11,500. The chunky Lanier has been play­ was the first ace for Jones American league squad for base­ The only extra base hit was a the New Yonkers the rest of the luI' In the Quebec Provincial leacue. He rejoined the st, Louis club in 30 years of golling. ball's major league classic in a double by Virgil Stallcup, Redleg 'Nay on Oil;> hit to even hll rec­ Three days ago he said he waS yes terda.y, special appointment by All-Star shortstop. ord at 3-3. seriously considE!l'ing running for Brooklya ...... 1102 104 01'-18 15 1 governor next year. Manager Lou Boudreau of the The win was Vander Meer's Cleveland Indians. second of the season, against four setbacks, but both of his victories wlrd.;N~:'!::~Mi~~ Ba,1.uac'~;'(B~"~I:. R ..alen (8). (~a: BelirmaD :.~ Pllrales Pull Trllple Play, Then Boudreau, in a statement re­ (8) , Hlrb& (t) and R. Mull.r, We.trum Hawkets Win, 8-2 leased thrcugh the American have been shutout performances Dick Doran hung up his 11th league office, emPhasize.-l. that against the Cardinals. win of the season last night, stop­ picking Outfielder DiMaggio was Ted Wilks replaced Pollet on the Wl'·P.II~:~£71~~~~;~~~~o~~::::::,,:::~:: .., LP·U.n •• a Ra II y1o Overhaul Ch1lcago 8• 3 ping Ft. Madison on three hits, just a matter of honoring a great mound for St. Louis in the ninth City high winning, 8-2. He struck player. He invited DiMag to join inning. • It if * out 15 home club batters. Cloolon.tI ...... In 100 ooo-s G 0 * * * the squad more than two weeks SI. Loul ...... 000 000 tllO-G 3 I It No girl ever Ward -Williams Meet CHI AGO (AP)-The Pittsburgh Pirates made' a triple Jerry Anderson had a perfect ago, well before Joe bounced out Vander Mer aad Cooperj PoUet, WllIu tried hartler night, with two triples, two (9) and RI... LP.Pollet. ... play yesterday that hall even the umpires bewildered for a time off the crippled list with his big N,OT to Fall while licking the hicago Cubs, 8·3. singles and a walk, while Rox war-club booming this week. It For NCAA G,oll Title THREE-I LEAGUE With Walt Dubiel, Hal JefI------­ Shain chipped in with a home run. "He's a great sta; who deserved ... AMES (IP') - Slender Morris coat, and Al Walker on base in WESTERN LEAGUE to be named this year just as he Quincy 3, Davenport 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION pre­ Terre Raute 10. Decatur 3 ... Wllliams Jr., a 19-year-old Uni­ the third inning Andy Pafko Des Moin •• 3, Sioux City 0 (7 innings) IColumbus 2, Loulsvili. I deserved to be named to 10 EvansvUle 2. DanvU). I versity of Texas student, and scorched a liner straight into the Oman. G, Lincoin 5 Toledo 8, IndianapoUs 7 vious teams," Boudreau said. Springfield S, Waterloo 2 Harvie Ward of North Carolina, hands of Third Baseman Pete Cas­ a tournament veteran at 23 , will tiglione. In trying to run tor third clas'h today for the National Col­ base in the same motion, Castig­ legiate golf championship. lione dropped the ball. Tigers Tame Chisox With 11th Inning Single, 7-6 They cnme through yesterday The runners meanwhile were DETROIT (IP) - The bats of with semifinal round triumphs on charging back to their original Pat Mullin and Don Kolloway the treacherous 6,055 yard Iowa stations. Castiglione, therefore, Once Again Wimbledon Tennis Champ furnished the punch Detroit's Ti­ StDte college course. picked up the ball, tagged Dubiel Ward, whose home is in Tar­ while he stood on th ird for out gers needed yesterday to wrest a bor, N.C., and who was the 1948 No. I, stepped on third to force 7-6 victory from the Chicago North - South amateur champion, Jettcoat for out No. 2 and then White Sox in 11 innings. did not have serious trouble in fired to Phil Masi who was yell­ Mullin came in in the ninth as eliminating Tommy Veach, the big ing tor the ball at the plate, a pinch batter with Detroit trail­ boy trom Notre Dame, 4 and 3. having noticed that Palko didn't Williams earned his champion­ rlln out the ball, Masi relayed ing 6-5. ' He lined onE' of Howard ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; ship match position with a sizzl­ to Johnny Hopp at tirst base Judson's pitches into the right· ing ccmeback to (lust Eli Bari­ for out No, 3. cen ter field stands to send the teau, 20-year-old California ama­ The win assured the Pirates game into overtime. Both the White Sox and Tigers teur champion representing San of keeping seventh place, as they ~"ENDS w nt out in the tenth, but George Jose state, one up on the 18tn routed Walt Dubiel with a five­ TUESDAY" green. run uprising in the seventh. Ralph Ke·ll doubled for Detroit with one NOW Kiner touched off the explosion out in the eleventh. Arter Mullin with his 20th homer, was walked intentionally, Keil Pltllbur,b ...... 0~1I 000 62~1 10 1 moved to third on a long fly and Phils Beat Braves; Cblco,o ...... _...... Oll 010 000-:1 9 0 scored on Kolloway's sharp single Bonham, Sewell ('7) and Mal) : Dubiel, X.sh ('), Adkins (8) .n' A . to right. Walker. UR.Plb.Klner. WP·B.nbam. Lp· The victol',Y put the BengJals Tie for 3rd Again Dubiel. back in third place in the Ameri- BOSTON (IP') (IP')- Blix Don- can league standings, a game neIJy, veteran righthander, tossed ~------=--::=--""==-.., ahead of Cleveland which bowed a six-hitter against the Boston M~JO#l to St. Uouis. Braves for a 3-2 victor)" that Chlc.,o ...... ~'" OlD 4)1~ 00-6 10 0 moved the Philadelphia- Phillie! D.lr.lt ...... 000 050 tol 01-1 11 0 ~u Innla,.) Iback into a third-place tie vlith ~'tijjj;~:~. K ...... , Surkont (3), lud.on (9), Sh.un , I the Braves last night before a (11) and Who.le., Trucks, HouUeman (9), 'be .ad Swllt, aoblnson (6). 21 , 6&1 crow. d 0 ne 0 f th e TrI s- (AP WI.. pboto) HRS: Cbl.Soucbocll; BET-Mulltn men's hits was Rookie Catcher RECEIVING THE WIMBLEDON TROPHY Is Women's Tennis Champion Louise BroUlrh, Beverly HlUs, WP.HouttOIDOD. LP.I.d.on. Del QrandaU's first major league L..---N-A-T-IO-N-AL--L-E-A-G-1J~E--..-J CaUt. The Duchess of Kent (lett) prelenu tbe trophy. Watehln&' presentation Is Mrs. Marlraret OS- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM home run. W L PCT. GB borne du Pont (richt) , who was defeated In IlnaII, 10-8, 1-6, 11-8. It was the second strai&'ht tritUllph • Dnnelly pitched himself out of Brookly...... 42 !'I ... ! in the event for the top-seeded MIss Broul'h. Presentation tool place In London. yesterday, LAST TIMES 'fONITE a deep hole in the ninth. The 8t. Lo.l...... 40 :t ,580 * * * Bo.I...... 1It as .642 4'~1~ * * * Read the Want Ads for bargains. ROBERT MITCHUM Braves filJed the bases with none Phllad.lpbl • ...... 39 3S .M2 • L B hW' W· bled S' I T' I out but Donnelly escaped at the ~1·n':l:a·:t~ ...... : ...... ~ : '.~ J ouise roug IRS 1m on mg es It e BARRY FITZGERALD ldward G. cost of only one run before ending 1'ltt.bur,b ...... 21 4t .41~ 181i - Doo .. Ope. 1:00 - RANDOLPH SCOTT ~~~ ROBINSON the game by striking out Pinch- Cblca,o ...... 2' 411 .S88 UI:~i ~S1ARS 'url Hitter Connie Ryan. VESTEaDAY' S scoan LONDON (IP) - Louise Brough, virtual monopoly on the ancient ...... __ • Brookly. U, No. Yorlt I CORVEnE K-225 LANCASTER Pbll.d.lphia It1 tel ---- 11 I PIU.bur,b 8, Chle.,o 3 the Beverly Hills, Calif., blonde, 'British court championships. Bo. t.a tel ... Ml..... • 1 Frank Parker and Pancho RIP:!" RAYMILLAND -&Ct.' 0 .....117 ••• LoII ..t.: Sp.ha, P.tt., II) Phll"olphla S, Bo.toa 2 (al,bl) outlasted Margaret Osborne du Gonules of IJOs AnI' e 1411 COMPLETE NEW SHOW aD' On."II. RBI Bo.-Cn.'a1. II. (llaet.aall S, 8t· Lo.I•• (nl,M) WINGS, OVER HONOLULU TODAY'S 1'ITCHEaS Pont of Willmington, Del. 10-8, 1-.6, wbipped Schroeder and Gard­ Sp.Io.. Br.oklya ., No. Y orll - Broau (It. • TO-DAY • IO-S, in a gruelling duel to Win Dar Mullo,. 01 Miami Fla. In I) ". K.an ••,. (G·O) .r I ...... ('·1) - ENDS WEDNESDAY - MAKE A DATE pbllad.lpbla at B ••, ... - ••I.t .. I .... th~ women's sin~les title .in ~e the men'. doubles, 6-f, 6-t: 6-Z, 'V'ffti2tjI (I-I) YO Sal. (6·1) or Rail (l.S) PUtabar,b .t Chl•• ,o - Lomba.'1 (~·2) Wimbledon tenDis champIonship while MI.. 8rou&'h and Mrs. du ". a.luan. ('·5) yesterday. Pont took the-- women', doubles START MONDAY FOR JULY EIGHT HUGE Clnetan.tI d St. Lo.IS - W.bm.l.r A 4TH OF JULY PROGRAM (!oil YO Stale,. (11-4) or Broil. (1·S) U was the second Itrall'ht with an 1-6, '7-5 victor,. over AMEUOAN LEAGUE WlmbledGn triumph for tbe GUllle Moran of SanS. Monica, - , The Movie All Iowa City W L PCr. OB sturdy Mill Brou&,b who \ftl CaUl.. Ind Mrs. Pat Todd 01 MALTED MILKS N •• Y.rk ...... ,. lU .6111 pbll.... lpbl...... 41 se .~71 5\i able to withstand the paee of La JoUa, CaUl. D.tr.lt ...... 1It lIZ .MII 1\t the match that lasted just shon The Brough-Osborne match was Is Talking About Clovol.nd ...... 36 81 .1lS1 IIi Bo.to...... M SlI .nG l' 01 two hOUri betler than her an old story. These two rivals, "'ubln,t...... Sl 51 .450 I~ rival. who have met many times in the Cbl'aro ...... 28 4S .3t4 l'\i St. Loul ...... ZI " ._ "K Miss Brough thus joined Ted past, produced their usual close THE LIVES AN D LOVES YESTEaDAY'S SOO•• S Schroeder of La Cresenta, OaUf., contest. By the time the thi,d set 8t. L ..I. 4, Clnolana t Ne.. Y.rk It, Wulolarton ! who captured the men's singles got started, both were pretty well . OF-GI'S IN IlAlYf · PlaU ....lplal. S Bo.... 1 Friday, in giving Americans a tired out. I . D.tr.lt 7, Cbl'aro • (It 1•• 1.,.) ~ \ ' TODAY'8 PITCH.aS ". , • SHOWS THE IMMORAL Ne. V.rk .t Wallal .. , ... - ..y ..... (I-I) y. Cal"e" (8·1) 2 Shows Nltely - RcdD or Clear: CONDITIONS THAT PREVAILED., I' ....t •• a' Pbll ....lplol. - D ...... (1-'7) .,. S.llner (lJ.B) Box Olllee Opens 7:15 P.DL - Show Ss.rt. 1:15 P.DL - DAILY NEWS Cbioa,o al Detroll - Plr.tll ~I·I) .,. Or.)' (,• ., CABS FREE * ADULTS 5tc * CHILDUN' FBEE En. tlt_ Loal. at CI ....I... (!) - FaDm. - (1·1) a ... Ken ...dy (1.6) y. "y.. ('·1) ••• Grom.k H·c) £ Treat the .whole lcImIly with ",1 a Qlanl IB ounce mallacl WATCHES MoodaY TueadaY mUk made with whol.-ome. 'AlIi JEWELRY TONIGHT ONLY -JULY. and 5 del1doua Zesto. Th .... Ia DO -- Directed By yvon DeCarlo ' DIAMONDS ee Roberto better way to cool off on BrIan Donlen "'I'belr Bepain ·A Speeial.,..' BING CROSBY aOSllemnl theM hoi days. z.to Ia 'SOMG OF Ireaer freo to you. J~WEL(;R 'IF I HAD MY'" WAY' ~E' Greater Than PI•• 1M ...... * In :rechDlcolor PLUS Ht. =v. ~. GOR~ I ••'" Open City Wea& To. an' JerrT I. WATCHMAKER "I'INI I'IATHIRID ..UIND." 01 ZESTO BRING THE BABY • COME AS YOU ABE MAICR Of TIMI Melod, Min 3.6 £. MARK£T ST. NO BABY PROBLEM AT THE DIlJVF,IN IPOaT AND NEWS ,.... '~II 'U~ . .",l1li. COMING FRIDAY TO THE CAPITOL THE DAILY IOWAN. SUNDAY. JULY 3, 19.9 - PAGE THREE

at any f/, fo ~ Time .. . • ~1 Quick Servi~ , and onderful Food Ral ... Delicious Hamburgers Taste tempting Chill Jlot Dogs Malts some. today

,.... I MARX TWAIN onc:e said everybody talka " -:..... ' . . about the weather. but nobody over does any· thinq about it. But thia adage won't hold sweat in Iowa City where mOllt inhabitants are doing every· thing about the weather. especially the hot weather. their .trateqy in c:ombating the heat is the lIame in some respects, but Ingenious in others. On the other hana, they all have a c:ommon obJec:tlve - c:ut down on perspiration! Shown on this page are some mothods used by studenta and Iowa Citians In their all- KEEPING '" ARM to keep eool In a meal cooler sounds strange, but Sam Spur­ TWO BEA TIFUL BABES use a. bose and a tubful of water to bring the temper­ chise, AZ, Syracue, N.Y., "YII lhla Is one of the moIit effective ways to beat the out drive against Old Sol. • ature down to a comfortable level. Carol immons, 3-year-old daurhter of Mr. and. heat. Attired In a coat, fJoves and earmuffs, Spurchise chaUers through a few pafel Ml'S. George Simmons, 124 Templin park, pours water on the little lass, Pamela of "Amer.lcan Federal Governmnt." Perhaps he's trying to find out whether or .Jane Townsend, 11 months, dau&'hter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend, 111 Tem­ not Ws constitutional ~ pro po. e a university meat-eooler bill for COD&'rell plin park. to flUbuster. .,

EVERYONE COULD GET INTO THE SWIMMING POOL except the feele shown above and the photorrapher. Rea­ son? "The pool Is too crowded . . . too many photographers have already been here • •. we've reached our quota," said the pool director. Anyway, with a stretch of Imagination the ploture of the reese lI1IHesia another way Iowa CU- laos are keepinf 0001. • , " ,', I.

" Daily Iowan Photos by Wayne Goltz Jim Showers '. Russ Zeleniak J

.. '

It ) .

harts .. . lhe Iday July •

ETTA lETT Summer I 6Y~VIA IS tOSSING SANOY I ~ ., '~~ ) PtIIJlTY. /lor.".. ;)/eal .~A~ ~ ~IS &DoAO- CIIIIT , ~ ... Ii.lr IS , IN ruLL SWiNG ·· ..

A RETREAT FROM THE HEAT. While man,. ~uplea brave'" perlflred ihrolll'. ~' 'b meals at home. others decided ~ hunt eooler d1DI~ roo •. ¥t, .DeI MH. lou Hoi- Unpbead Ict their table for. meal at Olt, JlU'k. ' • • ... • I'AGI J'OuJ[ - TItt DAILy IOWA-V, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 19U

ANALYSIS OF THE WORLD'S NEWS AS- IT HAPPENED LAST WEEK Jazz, one of the most ovor­ Bunk Johnson, K.mg Pii'll. " Ncrked and misused words in the phonse Picou, 1\1u&& c." With the 4th of July on its J had not turned more than baby corn borers, but state ento- 'N . th N the government, the du Pont in­ English language, has been ap­ Kid Ory were a ,few II " way, the time has c~me to start fifteen degrees when I became Congress mologists told the farmers wet ames .n e ews dustrial empire will defend it: .)lied to all kinds of music. names tbat enriched, IlIe thinking about celebrating. By involved in a collision. A young weather was not the solution lo the B I h 0 II t' d d conl:'{)J1i ng interest in General Generally speaking, it is used history of StoryviUe . • blem. eu a vere, t'le .10 ac- • this time I usually have a good lady very angrily stood up and, Housing Bill Passes; Motors and the U.S. Rubber com· .0 denote that form of music Lutter-day Jazzmen Louie supply ot fire-crackers ready and alter trying to adjust a bathing prOM h 'l th rv t d quitted two years Dgo in the cx- T·H Repeal Changed . eanw lee go ernm~n .e- plosion death of her mother and pany. Nhich is peculiar and symbolic strong, Bunny Bel'.tgan, have devised several fiendish suit which refused to be adjusted clded. to p~t more money IOta clr- father aboard the family yacht, If America - America's .gifl to Bigard, Jimmy Noone and tricks. anymore, pu t her hands on her The nations' legislators got oft culatlOn With the pay-off ot vet- got a license to marry a Los An­ Once Over Lightly he ('ulture of the world. wel'e influenced by the. mus' But alas, I find myself in a hips and just glared at me. to a roaring start with considera­ erans' insurance refunds - $20- geles policeman. The evolution ot Jazz has been poured out of Storyv.Ule. "Do YOU know what hand sl&'­ quiet state. Couk! head for the tion nnd finally paLsage of the million of it. Jen.nlfcr Jones received brourrht about by individual • ,.. . ' I nals are for, Junior?" she asked. Illinois border but then again Truman multi-million dollar hous­ Frr.rtch film award as the b~S~ Drivers Sweat and 11; contributions 01 a host of mu­ On Nvv. 12, 1917, the "It's Jokers Ilke you that make maybe it's not worth it aIL Ever ing program. All eight of Iowa's non-French actress of 1948. Officials Explain Why slclal18. ment ordered th~t StorYVi since a misdirected sky - rocket swLmmlnrr dalll"erous." With Sen. Robert F. Wagner re- New Orleans, home of Negro closed. Its wild night. liIe she took a hitch iD ber representatives voted against the Cold War chased me four city blc.cks I have that bill. The senate passed the bill in With the temperature hoverin; nuslcians who contributed the weird musical soundlt. were trunks and dorr-paddled away. been Losing interest in the things. April. at 83 degrees Omaha motorist: 'hythm and feeling for jazz, pro­ by a government orde~. It never cccurred to me that Shanghai Bom&ed Again were puzzled to find signs on f • • Federal housing officials an­ ·,ided the background -against Jazz Dearly died d\H'11If I. • II hand signal should be used un­ repair project which read "Ne Thlnk that this year I will settle nounced construction of new low­ As Blockade Enforced ",hich the foundation of jazz was period and ma:l( ha,vc. lhl4 der these conditions, but I can parking until snow is l'r.moved.' national prohibUion. for an afternoon in the new swim­ rent public dwelling unils would ~rojected. ot lit. see now it is a very sensible been enacted at th~, jtlme. ming pooL All it requires is forty begin in a year and promised Marstfall plan countries were Street department officials ex­ • • • thing to do. Maybe they could lnnounced as having reached cents and a &hoe horn. The tortv slum clearance could get under plained these signs were the onb Story ville. a famous section of The capital of iazz.ll)1oVEl even come up with a swimming 'complete agreement on every­ ones the department had for Chicago. That Illi~is city cents is the price at admissi o ~ way shortly afterward. 'l'ew Orleans that saw the birth cap which had some kind of a thing" in their efforts to stimula te hooding parking meters. .f the blues, played an important overwhe1med with ~ bol>ze h . and the shoe horn is the means In the senate, -Consideration of ot admission. rear view mirror attached to it. mutual tFade. I In Marlette, Mich., William R 'ole in jazz development. and beer barr ns. Nightl.'clubs the Taft-Hartley repeal bill wat In short, jazz did not come of t Yes sir, they really crowd that • • • Trouble flared in China as Na­ Rzeznik was riding in a friends' a natural by-product the I will admit U\3f the deeper the talk of the week. The bill into bein, tront a single source ing prohibition dan- place, but it makes it more in­ .ionalist planes bombed Com­ Chipping. The car sideswiped a cow ane lop without touching the bottom. government plant seizure provis­ America's state department pro­ Buddy Bolden'S career may be Johnny Dodds, Sidney Bechel, your big toe? ions in the bill. Rzeznik fractured his hip and leg This can be difficult and can re­ tested the move: contending all The dl'iver at the car was no: Jointed to as the starting point at Louie Armstront' led the You've got to watch your turns sult in some very uncomfortable Those close to the Presidential loreignera had the right to deal injured. Neither was the cow. iazz. Bolden moved his brass band migration to Chicago. too. Now thai I think about it, moments. ear predicted a veto it the bill with Oommunist China. Then the in to the dance hall in the early However, In Chlcaco laD It really makes sense, but It didn't Then too, you've rot to con­ passes the house in the same form ~ationa1ists. informed the U.S. in Sports 1890's. not reach the same propo~ " then. tend with a.1I those people fly­ it passed the senate. Meanwhile 1 bluntly-worded note they did • • It did in New Orleans dUll I was splashln&, alonr-wlth Ing througb the air. They have labor leaders made It clear the) 10t care what the U.S. thought Sen. Wagner Yanks Still Winners; The music that his band pro­ the early 20's. Ch Illaroalll WI one foot In contact with the tbe boards at tbat end; and one preferred to let the issue pass un­ duced was entirely un-rehearsed reluctant to accept the II! .. lbout their actions. . signed as senior senator of New bottom - and decided that [ who swims there mUllt constant­ til the elections. when they could DiMaggio' Back Now noises that carried 'tlre lac .... • They added they intended 10 York and set the nution's politicos because few of his musicians were i . would chanrre my course. Belnr ly keep an eye skyward or he take T-H repeal to the voters. So jazz. mforce the blockade because it guessing who would be hi s succcs­ Til baseball while the New York able to read music. At least one Is liable to end up with his for this week at least, Sen. Tatt's man, howeve~, was carried along an old Ia.ke swimmer, I started wasn't a blockade so far as inter­ sor. Yankees maintained a comfortable It was not until many,. .. to enrlneer a very skllItul turn. nose burled In the cement floor. championship of the bill bearing national law could interpret the in order to start each song and later t.hat jazz teceived g!li ' Il's really a fine pool, though. first place margin over the (I take great pride in my turns. his name was victorious. blockade. Scraps Philadelphia Athletics, Joe Di­ 3et the tempo. acceptance. Then Chicaio jw;. But on so To those whQ have trouble mak­ me afternoons it re­ Elder statesman Bernard Baruch Maggio returned to the New York When StoryviUe became the on the bandwagon an~1 clal!' ing turns, I will throw in here, minds me of some of the bathing 11so was rebuffed when President mecca of musicians, jazz was to be the home of jazZ! ..- as' Labor Marino Promises Test lineup with (I bang, smashing four lor what it's worth, that the foot suits you see running around rruman told the press this coun­ home runs in the first three ,Lven a real sbot In tbe arm. know it today. on the bc;ttom is most essentinl there. A case of too much in too try did too have a standby mob ili­ To Check His Story games of the 1949 season. in executing a graceful turn.) little. Lewis' Offer Rejected; tation for use in event of war. The parents of slnin 17-year­ His much publicized heel injury Also in Washington, the army a Fear Anti-Trust Laws old girl persuaded Arthur Mo rino kept the Clipper out tor the first mnounced withdrawal of the last to take a liC' delcctor lest to ch ock 6~ championship games. Fourth round wage increase, American occupation troops from his story that he was forced to In gol1, the college boy,s gath­ were In the offing If labor leaders lOuthern Korea. Then the house drink searing liquids which made ered at Ames for the NCAA made their plans stick. But plenty voted $150-million to the tledgling him lose his voice and killed tho tournc.y, with West Texas state of strikes and disputes were new!> iemocratic government now on girl. winning the team title. Individual because of other actions. .ts own in the center of a Com­ In a new anti-trust suit Wed by titles will be determined today. In De Moines, CIO-UAW John munist domination sphere. Deere men voted to strike, pro­ testing the firing at 35 men. * * * * * * But those who depended on 'he Weather )ublic transportation systems to get to work and home were luckier lieat Damages Crops; than other commuters have been. .. Governor Beardsley averted a ~rgentina Cold, Shive:s strike threat of tran&it workers H While the mid-west ~welLered with a promise of (I conciliator. lnd prayed for rain in high nine­ UMW's John L. Lewis offered .ies temperatures, farm experts in the coal industry a ~hare-the­ ;outhern New England belie'/ed work plan which would put his heir crops were threatened by the men on a three day work week. :trought. Freakish cold weather in The coal operators turned him .he far west damaged other crops, down on the .grounds they feared ;,ut the midwest corn crop was be­ they would be violating the anti­ aeved saved by the frequent oc~ l ' trust laws. Lewis' miners v·iewed ARTHUR polnis out to disbelievinc po'lice orficers . ~ urrence rains. the dtuation with gloom, and fam­ ot Ills fiance, 1'7 -yel\r-olil Joan Coward. Jay .'lrter two u'{en. )iratIJl., , Wbeat took a beaUnrr !Tom jJy men declared they couldn't get unable to Identify forced tile cquple to drink liquids wlilch ~ 1eavy rains in Washington; along on three days work (I week the girl and made MarIno lose lds voice temporarily. ' -; J :herries were feared a total loss in Interpreters declared the offer Oregon; cold weather damaged ! was stimulated by Lewis' desire to reduce even more the supply of potatoes, grain and clover at Kla­ above-ground coal, thus strength­ Tlath Falls, Oregon; and 20 percent )f the hay crop in Ma~sachusetts, ening his hand in contract nego­ Rhode Island, and Connecticut was The Daify Iowa~ liations. 5corched out by the dry weather. Hawail's waterfront paralysis New York went a record-break­ ESTABLISHED 1868 strike dragged on through its ninth FATHER JOSEPH PLOIDAR (right) REPRESENTS Czechoslo­ ing 35 days without a general vakia at the congress for world health in Rome. Ousted trllm the week after efforts to settle the SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1949 rainfall. priestholld for political activity, lie is now health m inister tor the trouble fell through when union And down in Argentina, natives Communist-controlled Czech .government. Published dally exeept Monday tiYI elusively to the un for re .. ahU ,_~ objections to a fact~finding board Student Publications, Inc., 120 'owa Ave., 1111 the loeal news Inrnled tn tb...... ;hivered in below-freezing tem­ IJ ,. caused the negotiations to collapse. f: '»".' " Iowa Clly, Iowa. Entered .., ~eco ntl paper as well as all AP new. ell_ ... EVEN TUE KIDS are excited as they walt lor the jury'S verdict In peratures as the first cold wave of clul mnll matter at tbe POd.tlle,l el at ------i the trial of Judith Coplon (consaltln&' her watch above.) Miss In PiHsburgh, U.S. Steel cor­ the winter hit the continent. JAW " ru.. , ,. ~~ ,~ 1'''''-' tbe act 01 con.. Boara or Trude,s.: alcb.... poration asked 010 President Irell of M .... ch 2, 18'9. Geurre Easton. Don Oathrle, Coplon, former justice department employee, was later convicted La.dd, Lulie O. Mueller, P., • espionace and sentenced to serve from 10 months to 40 years. . Philiip Murr '1.110 por yea" ,Ix mont.h .. $3.90; three month. '2. And Twin city construction and otber mall sub!icrlpU.n. '8 ptr year: transportation strikes in S1. Paul Agents Stop Gambling ,Ix monlhs '4 .2~ ; Ihr •• monlh. U.25. and Minneapolis failed to get Two I ••••d wire •• '01 •••• (AP) and (UP) through the negotiation stage to Mother Rescues Boy MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATEP PRESS settlement. 'State agents seized gambling Tbe Assoclaled l'rell Ii entitled fiX· And in Britain, government equipment in a surprise raid th is KUla .... 8ur~ol\i un, Ju410n wage offers to rail workers on week. Storm Lake was the seen!!, (11) aad Wheeler, TruckS, H.uUtman WINNING SMILE OF and s",m. Robtn.... (6). the government-operated railroad! and County Att ~rney Wendell T. sr~UND ENGEL whose HRS: Obl-S••• b ••It, 8ET-Mullln were turned down and a slowdown trail of conquest led Irom Edson said charges of illegal WI'-HouUemaD. L1'·Judlon. voted .beginnlng tomorrow. coast to coast Is here dis­ possession of gambling equipment The one bright spot on the labor ..,ould be tiled against operators played as be walts In Jan LAST TIMES rONITE to face &Tand theft and scene was the strike settlement at of two establishments. In Davenport, a Bettendorf larceny charrres. Listed at the Bendix Aviation plant in South ROBERT MITCHUM mother averted a near-tragedy in , . 73 by police (he e1allll8 Bend, Ind. he Vander Veer park lagoon when BARRY FITZGERALD he's 80), the sliver-balr­ sbe waded into the water to her RANDOLPH SCOTT ed Lotharlo fleeced wo­ The Economy nock to save a young boy who ~sTAA5~~" men between the aces 01 'eft the scene 100 quickly to give CORVEnE K-225 _WrSf'~ . .. 35 and 40 of tbelr money. Catalog Prices Down; his name and age. RAY MILLAND Her only reminder Of the in­ WINGS OVER HONOLULU HEN Pass Insurance Refund cident was a sore foot she nurseri Treasury Undersecretary Edward as a result of bruising her , foot THREE CONGRESSIONA.... on a stone in the water. MAKE A DATE H. Foley Jr. chirped hopefully that emerged frllm a con fercllc. '~ffit2tjI all signs point to continued pros­ 'anre Dact debate. Thcy a · perity for the nation, but he was burn of Tex., and Rep. Jo START MONDAY FOR JULY EIGHT " the only cheerful one. rowa City A 4TH OF JULY PROGRAM The agriculture department re­ ~ vealed average farm products - r .. The Movie All Iowa City dropped two percent betweer l)rop 4 Week Session;1 mid-May and mid-June. T·he de­ ~ame Governing Board 8: 00 a.m. Mo rnin/! Chopel .a.MIS CAG•• \r 8: 15 n.m. N('ws. K nnfmnn Is Talking About partment also announced it will 8:30 a .m. Morning Serennde . MT 08RII. support the price of this year'! SUI alumni s&eretary Robert 9:00 D.m. Europe Since 1870 Noble was acquitted of teckle.~s 9:M n.m. N(>W8, Dttnirtl.; oll wheat crop at a national averagr 10 :00 n.m. TUne Dust{'~ Dill...... homicide charges by a jury which 10 :30 • . m. The Book_hoif of $1.95 a bushel at the farmer'! :leliberated only 10 minutes. Noble 10 :45 a.m. K;"'hel1 Club THE LIVES AN D LOVES gate. II :00 •. m. News. Hockelt was tried in connection .with the Rtarts Fall and winter catalol. issuer 11:45 •. m. Melody MO"l . 0 f, GI' SIN ITAL Yf . death of two persons killed when 11 :45 Iowa Stale S n.m. Me" I,," I ~~t!'I trlday this week by Aldens,' Inc. and lis car struck them as he retutned 12:00 noon RhHhm Ram"l "", '2:30 p.m. 'New ~. Dooley " ... SHOWS THE IMMORAL Montgomery Ward shpwed prier (rom the Notre Dame football 12:45 p.m Meet Our Guest ~...... July cuts ranging up to 40 percent 1:00 p.m. Musical Chat.. ,,·"'19"'- 'lame in 1947. I I iillGf IROO • AlAN HALE .,-- . CONDITIONS THAT PREVAILED .. " 2:()() p.m. News, Maga rrrli __ WILLIAM KEIGHLEY ~e .!!!~_ 7.. People sighed their .relief, but it He still races the possibility of 2: 10 p.m. 181h Century Mllsie .. -OA/lY NEWS didn't help labor men ~eeking te trial in the dl!ath of one of the 3:.00 p.m. Orgnn A.rtlstry catch up with the cost ot living. peroons. 3:15 p.m. ExcursionS In Sclpnrc ETTJ- The- Magnavox company in Fort The tour week study period tor .tlM%!N~. Wayne, Ind., reported net saleF veterans was droppoo tram S1)1's DAILY 10 tor a tJ1ree month period endin!, ~ ummer schedule this year. ~­ Ma.naging Editor ...... May 31 were uJ>-. 15 percent over ~Istrar Ted McCarrel reported 120 Night Managing Editor students asked for more than 80 those for the sam_ period a yea I City Editor ... _...... ago. courses to be offered. Assistant City Editor ..., Determined merchants the coun­ Lamar Aaron, 23-year-old SUI News Edllors ...... try over sought to keep credit con­ student who disappeared the SpOrts Editor ...... , trols tighter than deprest ion tlmes week before, phoned his mother (rom II summer camp in New and declared th~y would not Ie Socicty Editor ...... installment buying drop baek tt York. Police had feared foul play E(lItorial Assistant ...... - the dollar down, dollar-a-week or amnesia was involved in Photo Editor ...... Aaron's disappearance. 8ECItET SERVICE U. E. BaUl'hman examines bol1ls bills system jnltiated in the thirties. cmu sur President Virgil M. Han­ DAILY 10, wUhlll6ton In a raid wblch caused lbe arrest ot lour men Iowa'. wet lummer did corn ~" MIse4 IIJ. cher announced too college of ClassUied Manager ...... _d ttae wU,of one of lbe men In an elaborate counterfelU... set-up. borers £ome damage and corn medicine will be governe8T.~ ,vt1, 1 ...al IT' rut, thorou,h cleanloa mak.. Itt. IN Ilf~ tJ. . : ' . .___ jt'LILL COD cleanin, top. ID toWll. Call £WING·"· ~~ .:. '::'. ~ toda,1 /7-4 · _____~ c.". 1P49. KillJ rftl.m s,ndicaIt. Int., Wo/Id Ii"" "*'K ...... -. "You realize, Mrs. Schmidt, that out of uniform a pod cIftd COD 'Cleaners - _ _ • become •• job." , .... CleJMII ,. .,., ...... :lI_ ...... J ~AGI: SIX - TIlE DAaY IOWAN, SUNDAY, mLY I, INt - I July 4th Celebration Begins In• Gala Mooa Senior:Boy Scoufs e . Film Chau'auqu.'o Appear ·al Lake Okoboji - New Traffic BU ·5 I,n e 5 5 SUI and the Iowa State con- tauqua, Mahan said, is to brln. Plan to Take Part . .i . servation commission will spon- to tne people of Iowa a dynamic Ree ·. R I EF S sor a unique educatio~ exp"eri- ad u I t. educational movement Signals Reidy In Summer Cainps ' ment - the l'Owa FHm Chau!jlu- which is "thought provokin" en- B • qua - lit Gulf Point St,te. ~8rk riching and inspiring." Senior scouts from the Iowa lodge, Lake Okoboji, from July ______River Valley rounell \\(ill take 25 through July 29. FARM BUIEAU MEETING Geor,e W. McCormick, owner Ex' for Installation part In the Canadian jamboree, As in the old Chautau!tua. vls­ The Madison township tarm Canadian wilderness canoeing, a of the C.O.D. cleaners announced I ting experts will hold for,th on burea\l will hold its regular meet­ Preparations for installing the Mississ.lppi river trip and air work wlll begain Tuesday on the topics of their clrolce durin.: the ing Thursday, July 7, at 8 P.IlI. first of Iowa City's new traffic training this summer, ScoUt ' Ex­ fillm'a n~w 4Oxl00-foot plant at five days. lThere wlll be music, 324' S. Madison street. He expects in the home of Mr. and Mrs. slcnals were completed last week \ ecutive Martin L. Huht1!t said films, discussions and lectures. b! workmen of the H.B. Allen yest.erday. to beiin business there Sept. 1. lloyd Myers, Emmett C. Gardber, Everytblng wllJ be Iree Bnd open county extension director, sild I company, Des Moines, Mayor Jerry Holland, son of, Mr. and The present plant at 114 S. Cap­ to the public. ~ton Koser said yesterday. Mrs. William Holland, 1325 Mel­ itol street wlll be the cleaner's yesterday. TraMe alpals win be In­ ticket office after that date, he Oldtlmers claim that nothing rose court, will attend the Canad­ has yet filled the ga,p left by the ....W fim at the InkrseeUons ian jamboree at Ottawa starting laid. passing of the famous 0111 Chau- J ., Capitol &lid Burlinrton July 18, F.ield Scout ~ecutlve Tht"t new building will have a .areeta, IUvendde drive and Jack McDavid said. , 40x50·foot electrically refriierated tauqua adult education move- Edward S. Rose "T­ Beaton .Wee&, &lid Jefferson and Canadian lleouta Invited fur lItorage vault In the base­ ment. "This Is what adds signifi­ \he cance to the present aUempt at Mo Ihtbaque .tree... KOHr lIald. United States Scout ora'llJu­ ment. Jt will i'o.e frortted by a 30- Going fishing - or on some Chautauqua's rev I val," Dean day FOl Tbe city ccuncll May 9 awarded tlon lo tend &IIree WOo,. .(H foot drive for drive-in service. other kind of vacation - if Bruce Mahan of SUI's ~tenslon a $43,940 contract to the Ailen lleouta) &0 tbelr fin' na.nal M.cCOtmick . operates "0 C.O.D. so, ·beware ot bites such as celebrRt company (or Installation of traC­ Jamboree, McDavid, salel.. cleaner branches In a 100-milE! ra­ division said. Mosquito bites - use our Thl tic signals at 12 Iowa City street Helland, a senior 'CAg!e scout, dius of headquarters In Iowa City. The purpose ot the Fillfl Ch~u- SUPERB Mosquito Lotion to died bel intersections. will be one of elg/1t scouts to • • • repel - also use our CHIG­ the e, 3 Aldermen voted to use parking attend from the el,hth reJldn GER COLLODION tor insect meter funds for the purchase of FryaUf"s Uather Goods store, 4 Photo FI'nishl'ng from which Includes six mid-western S. Dubuque stieet, wiU begin a • . bit~ - the new signals befcre the new states. • . . rernod~Jlng prokI"am in about a 3S .tate parking meter law becomes Ten senior scouts and.two adlllts week, Frank: Pryauf, oWner, said C per roll effective. I Drug Shop' . ;. from troops In the. loca~ council, yesterd,ay. The projflCt will be In at 10 Out a' $ The new law, which goes into . p "l!. .>(<, t ;,'~ . +,"~'l f 1.. ~""~:f $ow.". ~ will embark on It two-wejlk Cat;!. completed in about six weeks. YOUDIS Stadlo 3 8. Dab. 109 South Dubuque st. effect tomorrow, restricts use of nadian wilderness canoeing trip . ' t ';.," '. Vl ..t meter funds to 75 percent for oII­ ~ "~·~V.~' :·. '1 ~AI "lr Jl from Ely, Minn:, Au,. 8, McDavid showIt wJ1]cases, Iqclude· ~ew wall seven fixtur~s, built-in flu- 1_I-:::======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Itreet parkin, lots and 25 per­ (Dally low.a Photo by Donald Xey) MERR¥-GO-ROUND, FERRIS WHEBL, AND PONY RIDE are Jusl part of the July t celebntlon set said. orescent 11g}ltln'l new chairs and cent for operation and adminis­ Region 10 of the boy scputs is tables in the Inside. tration of meters. up lo clve Idd_nd olUten a thrill tooar and tomorrow, at City Park. Operated by the Fred Shew sponsoring the trip w~ch Includes The outside will have two dis­ Other intersections scheduled company, Grandview, tbe rides are .pODIIOrecl by lhe loeal junior chamber of commerce and the Saddle Come to City Park · elub bere, In the tbree-d.,. celetiratloD whIllh beran yesterday. canoeing and camping in the play windo.ws flanking th~ door. for traffic signal installations are Quantico Provincia} park, Canada, The door, to . be le.ather-covered., Burlington street at Dodge and McDavid said. will be · near ' the eenter of the Summit streets, Dubuque street * * ' * Iowa City MDior 1C01l' .... sfere fronta,e instead ef wl)ere at College, Prentiss and Market flta 1 anel 10 will take ·"ri ID the present dOGr Ia. on , th~ south streets, Clinton street at Washing­ Fireworks, Rides, New Doctors' Interests Vary .. MlHiallppl rIver cralle, durin, side next to .Klr;wan's furniture store. . -TODAY .... ton and College streets, Riverside Aurual The wee,,·lo... trip will drive at Iowa avenue and Colleg/' The six men recently appointed to the UI eolle.ge of medi­ start from CliD&on and.ro .norib, The south wlndow and door will Concessions Give 1\ street at Gilbert street. cine have widely diversified interests in the medical field . . McDavid said. be II. feet, II inc~s back of the Special Featu res - Dr. Woodrow Morris, new assistant dean of student affairs of sidewalk. The north display win­ , Richard Moore, son of Mr. and the medieal college, has Ius doctrate in clinical psychology. Mor­ Mrs. Ed Moore, 330 E. Cnurch dow, 5 1-2 feet wide, will elttend HorM, Show at Park Festival Air to the walk. * 1:30 Harper Anno~nces ris was formerly chief psycholo· street, andl James Wagner, son of City park took new shape yeh Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wa,per 3'IS­ • • • gist of the Psychopathic hospital. * Presentation of Johnson terday as rides and concessions Both Dr. Eugene F. Van Epps E. Davenport street, have applled Scharf's, 9 S. Dubuque, are dls­ 1949·50 SUI Party, encompassed the park's lower Hannah Sentenced for the regional Air Scout en. contlnum, nella sales, although County Dairy Queen and Dr. Stephen A. Forbes have they will stiD have a radio re­ level and the local three-day July radiology as their major interests campment, Salina, Kan, 4 celebration began. The week-long program at the ·pair . servic:-r Own.. R,euben Concert Schedule in medicine, and are joining Uni­ To 10 Days in Jail Scharf, said'lyeaterday. The firm * TEMPTATION JONES will Smoky Hill airbase at Salina The 1949-50 schedule of SUI The merry-go-round, ferris versity hospitals as assistant pro­ Is enlargin, th~1r arts supplies de­ William Hannah. Iowa City, starts Aug. 20 and include~ aU make a personal appeatance concerts and parties was an­ wheel, pony ride and other rides fessors in radiology. partment. Dr. EpPll is a. rradullte or the was found guilty in police court types of air trainin\! and contests, nounced yesterday by Prof. Earl and concessions last night gave The shop installed 22 fent of SUI collere of medicine, and yesterday on a charge of assault McDavid sald. Game E. Harper, director of the school youngsters - and parents - a new show cases last w~ and Ball had a private pedIatrics prac­ a nd battery. Senior scout activities are being of flne arts. chance to feel the holiday spirit. will add 36 feet more this week. tille in Clinton. Dr. Forbes grad­ Police Judge Emil G. Trott. sen­ emphasized now in ' the. councll * The concert schedule is: Oct. The celebration, sponsored by uakd from Pennsylvania State tenced Hannah to 10 days in the since the closing ot the. Boy Scout Fireworks. Display in the 12, university symphony orches­ the local junior chamber of com­ collece and Rush l\[edlcal col­ county jail after an extensive camp, Hunte!' said. · tra; N<>v. 2 university chorus; merce and the Iowa City saddle Ieee. He J lned the SUI staff hearing in which the defendant's * Evening Nov. 9, recital, Donald Dickson, Cha rles L. Karsten club, wiU open again this after- In 19f7. wife charged he beat her up last baritone; Nov. 1'6, university sym­ 1100n. Moose Grenadiers Dr. George E. Perret, who will Sunday night. phony orchestra; Dec. 14, univer­ Besides the Fred Shew Rides, Judge Trott found Hannah not Funeral Tomorrow ---plus- sity symphony orchestra and join the university staff August March in Pageant Grandview, a baseball game with 15, as an assistant professor of guilty on a second charge, loiter­ chorus. ing. Judge Trott nevertheless Funeral services 10r Charles L. Ferris Wheel the local Moose team against an surgery, has his medical degree Iowa City's Moose Grenadiers Jan. 11, recital, Splvakovsky, staled the officer involved in the Karsten, 71, 11 Rowland court, Iowa City "old timers" team will from the University of Berlin. drum and bugle corps began the will be at ·2 p.m. tomorrow at violinist; Jan. 18, university band: be played at 2 p.m. at the park He was also a research as­ arrest had suCficient ground/i. M~rry.Go.Round Jan. 25, universHy symphony or­ marching show Friday night at 8t. Paul's Lutheran church In Col­ diamond. sistant at the KaiSilr Wllhclm On a third charge, contributin~ the Cedar Rapids VFW "Paaeant chestra; !Feb. 15, recital, Bartlelt to the delinquency of a minor, umbus) Wis. · B\1rial will · be at Concessions Tomorrow afternoon'. eventa Instltuk before coming to the of Drums," which featured eight Hillside cemetery there. and Robertson, duo-pianists; Feb United States to study surgery Hannah withdrew a former plea 22, university band; Mar. I, uni­ will Include the Saddle elub's other musical groups. Mr. Kars!en died at fdercy hos­ nine-class hone sirow, which at the Mayo clinic In ltochester. of guilty and asked for a preli­ The Grenadiers are directed by versity symphony orchestra; Mar. minary hearing. The hearing will pital at 2:35 p.m. Friday tollow­ Make This A Happy Fourth bas over 130 elltrlea, and pre- Dr. Howard Krouse, who is Jack Fromm, Quincy, Ill., who in, a slroke. 7,8 three concerts, Minneapolis joining the staft as an assistant be held at 8 a.m. Friday. symphony orchestra. 8j:ntatlon of Johnson county'. directed two other pageant out­ He was b rn Nov. 3, 1870, In dairy Queen. professor • of psychiatry, had his fits - the Cedar Rapids VFW West Bend, Wis. ' His wife, the Come To City Park TODAYI Mar. 29, university c h 0 r u s; medical training at SUI. He has JUWANIS SPEAKER Highlight of the horseshow senior drum and bugle corps and former ·Eliza Schmidt, died in 1940. April 19, university symphony or­ had varied experience as a psychi­ Prof. FOrest Whan, director of will be the appearance of "Roxy" the Ft. Madison VFW junior Mr. Karsten· came to Iowa City cnestra; May 3, universlly bOlld; atrist in Massachusetts, Ohio and market anaylsis, Unlversity of Admiaalon Wichita, Wi c 11 i It a, K.an., will drum and bugle corps. in 1943 to Jive with his dauihter, May 24, university symphGny or­ "high school" horse owned by Puerto Rico. Sorden Implement firm ot Keota. speak on "Measuring Middle The ne.xt Grenadier demollstr'­ MNi. Orson S. Morse. Adul.. 45c ChUdren onr B - 28c chestra and chorus. Dr. Robert A. Wilcox, who is tion wlll be tomorrow evenin, at Survlvor~ include two daugh­ The llebedule of parties 15: Sept. Night events tomorrow Include Western Alttitudes," before thie joining the student heal th ser­ Iowa City Kiwanis club Tuesday 7:30 at the jaycee.sponsored July ters, Mrs. Morse, and Erna Kar ~ Sponaored by 17, open house; Sept. 23, fresh­ a parade by the Moose Grena­ vice, interned at University hos­ noon at the- Hotel Jefferson. 4 celebration at City Park. . sten, Columbus, Wis., and two Iowa City Jr. Chamber of CoQlDlerce man party; Oct. 1, carnival of diers drum and bugle corps at pitals. He was a student assistant sons, Delore, Wisconsin Rapids, bands; Oct. IS, Homecoming par­ 7:30 and a giant fireworks dis­ in the student health service in Wis., and Frederick" Cleveland. ty; Oct. 28 Dad's day pJrty; Nov. play at 8:30 by the. Thearle Duf­ 1947. J I, Spinster's spree. I field company, Chicago. Dec. 2, winter party; Jan. 13, Amonl "picture fireworks" Try and Stop 'Me university prom; Feb. 17, military In this year'. display will be .. High School Latin balJ; Mar. 10, former club babarel; novel state map, a t-U tableau Be ...... ---By BENNETT CERJ;---...-­ May 12, May frolic. and a scene depilltlnr "old &lid To Topic Here WHEN Hemy Hoyns, chairman of the hoard of Harper and new" methocla of plowtnr, The part that Latin should play Bl'others, died, at the age of seventy·six, there died with him Wayne Putnam Jr., JaYllee in a high school student's curri- the last, and, in many ways, the finest example of 8 publishing president, sald. Benton Street Bridge culum will be discussed at a era whose liko will never be seen Admission will be char,ed to­ meeting sponsored by the Iowa again. To Open This Week morrow but not today, Putnam Latin workshop in studio E of the To the end, Hoyns was a man said. Prices wlli be 25 cents for engineering building Tuesday at who believed. in an old-fashioned The Benton street bridge should ANNOUNCEMENT) chlldren over eiiht, t5 cents for . - be open to traffic by tho end of 8 p.m. dignity, precision, integrity and adults up to 80. Adults over 80 Harold B. Dunkel. associate pro- attention to detail. Not for him the this week, Bridge Foreman R.I.. and children under 8, will be ad­ Qarstens of the Jensen Construc­ fessor ot education at the Uni- flamboyant publicity tricks of the tion company said yesterday. mitted free, Putnam said. versity ~ . ~ I! .' I I. , .: I ) • Dall, '" ..... Oar Oft DMP Well W_ For Your Health 110 W~ S~ IN C T () N 'JO T J } .) V.-- I ~ 14 ' I"., r , .', " I {