~ruct~ • the '" Serving the State The Weather I h-ospit.! University of Iowa Cloudy. rather cold and l a publ1t now today. Friday fair 29. Campus and and not so cold. Blch iO­ to be Itt Iowa City day. 38; low. 32. Bich odeJillgor owan Wednesda.y, 54; low, 30. Irs o~ tbt !ry otfi~ Eat. 1868 - AP Leased Wile, AP Wirephoto - Five Cents Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, April la, 1952- Vol. SS, No. 135 , and ~ lh flOOr. ------~------, -~----~---- ~ Nature Also Unleashes Earthquake, Tornadoes- .. , 00 , ers oser owa Drop in Enrollment Iowa National Guard Steel Seizure Called Forcing Officials To Close Commons Summoned To Help By The Al oelated Press It appeared W dnesday that the Corrupt Political Deal Law Commons would be shut Nature loosed an earthquake, floods and tornado weather on the down for the 1952-53 school year. UnIted StDtes Wednesday. WASHINGTON (.4') - A steel University of tic ill Is said the One of the strongest earthquakes ever recorded In the midwest company pl'esident Wednesday dormitory may be forced to close cracked buildings and broke windows lind jarred scct10ns of seven night called the seizure of thc * * * unless there is a siteablc increase slates. -.- steel Industry by the President of Senate Shelves in the number or male students. Severlll tornado funnels swung Some 1,600 persons fled from !the United States n "corrupt po­ Al present thcre are lID stu­ harmles ly out o( Oklahoma kles, Pierre homes us the river level dents living in the dormitory, I Iitlcal deal" which "discharges a having faill'd to reach ground. rose lo 23 feet, eight feet above whIch hilS a capacity 157. Male ~ pollti ca l debt to the cro." ot A history-making Missouri rlv- flood stage. Water in the business Clarence D. Randall, head of Controls Action . tud nt enrollment was reported er flood crest steamrollered Its dlstl'ict alrcady was a foot deep, at the first of this semester 10 way through South Dakota while and the flood Isn't expected to TAX 'IInland steel, spoke on all four be 5,035. major radio Dnd four television downstream points - Sioux City crest until sometime loday. The PAID Resldl'nts ot the dormitory have and Omaha - girded for what weather bureau predicted a 25- networks in making the steel in­ During Crisis b en noUIied thot !her must be could be the most monstrous flood foot crest. dustry's reply to President Tru­ a su ffJcient demand for non­ bnslaught pn record in those riv- All of Ft. Pierre and about 30 man. WASHINGTON (JP) - The sen~ boarding accommodations over ate banking committee put orr ac­ er cities. blocks of Pierre were under W:J- LOSH lit BatUe and above the capacity of both the wollen Above t. Joe ter ranging up to housetop level. tion on extension of the economic Quadrangle and the South Quad­ The steel industry has already For tully 1,000 of Its mlles above Sioux City's Mayor Ralph Hen- controls law. Wednesday with an rangle, if the Law Commons is lost Its first legal 'battle In its explanation from chairman Bur~ derson proclaimed a s ta te of fight against the seizure order, to remain open. St. Joseph, Mo .• the river was emergency. An alert was issued net Maybank (D-Se) that It Otlicials said the dormitory swollen to flood stage and above. tor evacuation Friday 01 an area which President Truman an­ would be "a dreadful mistake" nounced in a nation-wide TV and will be closed this summer, except The crest, unprecedented In tne containing some 200 homes, tbe to make decisions unller the pres­ for special university events for record books, neared Pierre, S. D. stockyards and the Swilt & Co. radio broadcast Tuesday nIght. sures of the steel crisis. 'Phil Murray (Pl'esident of thl' which extra room Is needed. Wednesday night and promised to packinlt plant. Iowa national The postponement was an­ reach Sioux City about Monday guard units were mobilized for CIO and the United Steelworkers) Harry S. Truman nounced after a 20-minute closed RAIL LINE RIPPED or Tuesday and Omaha about rescue work. now gives Harry S. Truman a re­ Charged 10-;1/1 'Deal' meeting which had been called to SEOUL, Korea (THURSDA Y) Thursday or Friday of next wee!e. At Omaha, the weather bureau ceipt marked 'paId in full'," Ran­ (AP llflrepbole) seek agreement on the form of an rJP) -Allied fighter-bombcrs con­ Fioodwaters caved in the base- predlcted a crest reading of 28~ dall said. actual bill. A MOTORBOAT VISITED TIll FLOODED FARM HOME near tinued Wednesday their incessant ment walls of two business places teet, six feet above the level Randall called the wage stablli­ This action made one fact clear Fort Calhoult, Neb. Wedhesday. The flU1Jl, about 10 miles upstream pounding or Communist supply in Pierre, washing away the achieved during the disastrous !aHon board one of the actors. Final Testing - that the dispute over pay and on the r~n&' Missouri rlver from Omahlt., ls one of many covered arteries In North Korea, ripping foundations or both structures. It 1943 Omaha floods and four teet with Murray and tQe WhIte House prices In the steel industry WIll by water. The weather bureau foreca.sts that. the worst Is yet to apart a vital link in the main rail was feared the buildings may over the all-time known high in the "corrupt deaJ." turn the contest over continuation come. line. topple. mark established in 1881. The board had recommended a of the defense production act into ------I11h cent an hour wage boost for Of No-Cut Ban a major battle. Levee Built In '43 ~O ,O OO CIO steelworkers. This the Without new legislation, the All hopes of averting disaster industry would not accept without basic act law with its authority in Omaha and 1Is across-the-river a price boost of $12 a ton to go Begins Today (or controls on wages and prices, neighbor, Council Bluffs, la., were with It. aids to production and other such Picket Lines ' Tighten Telephone Strike pinned on a syslem of tlood walls In an angry speech, Randall The suspension of SUI's con- measures, will eXpire June 30. and levees which army engineers termed public members or the troversial no-cui rule begins what The wage-price sections alrearly WASHINGTON (JP) _ The tele-I with supervisory personnel and Iround-the-clock sessions W ~ l C in Minneapolis. constructed a fter the 1943 disaster. WSB panel "public in name only may be its finlll test today as had their bitter enemies. Govern- phone strike bec~mc nation-wide other non-union company em- scheduled. No Break in Telegraph trike But the protection system W&,. lte.... or a.D •• Il~elDeD'" .. The advance: IJx mont,h., $4.~ ; three Ass' t. Buslneu ManlIer Calvin Lambert be on hand as a silent but unpre­ month•• p.5II. By mall In Inwa , $9 per National Adv. Mana,er . Ed l'unting the deal to hoist already large .... BB. year; six months, $S ; three months. Cla.. Uled Adv. Mlr. Leonard Hlppeben cedently powerful and influential profits. CALENDAR AUDil' BUa.AU $3: All other mall lubscrlptlons $tO.OO partner. OP per year: r.tx monthl. &5.60: three DAII. Y IOWAN CIRCULATION STAFF Truman says they're making ClaCULATIONS months, $3.25. Clrcula lion Mana.er ...• Roberl He.s Although the great day is slill Thursday. April IU, IUl'! 8 :00 a.m . Morn!118 Chapel three months distant, the radio and 8'15 a.m . Nf'\Vs TV networks already are making 8 :30 n.m. Life Problems 9:20 a.m. Women 's News • elaborate and detailed prepa!'a­ Says Production 9:30 a.m. Ba ker's Dozen GENERAL NOTICES tions fer the most intensive and 10:00 '.m. The Book' hell 10 :15 8 .ln . B aker's DOlen GENERAL NOnCES .bousd be deposited with the elly edltor of The Dally Iowan in the newsroom In thorough coverage of any event in Of Jets To Double 10:30 a,m . Listen and Learn Ellllt ball. Notice. mll,lt be l ubmitted by Z p.m. the day preeedlnl' first publlcalion; t.hey will NOT be history. 10 ; 4 ~ ,un. Da te in Hollywood WASHINGTON (.II') - Little 11 :00 n.m. Nc" . _pied b7 i'bone, aad muat be TYPED OR. LEGIBLY WRITrEN a,Dd SIGNED by a responsible per­ They are seeing to it that llttle 1l:15 A.m . Music Album E. IOD. will escape the prying eye of the noticed in Charles Wilson's 11 '30 a.m. E x cur ~ it)n s In Science "swansong" pre s s conference II :45 a .m . From th. Edilor', Ilr will potential candidates into the lob­ but that this was slightly exagger- 5:4:5 p ,m. Scorts Time senior, a native or resident of 6:00 p.m . Dinner Hour Iowa, who giVeS highest promise cussion will be held on "The be held from 12 to 3 a t Trinity bies, the hallways and the smoke- ated. ' 6:55 p ,m . News Problem of Evil." A panel will church on Good Friday. filled hotel rooms where party 1 :00 p.m . Ep l sod ~ In American H.1stDry 01 achle""ment in graduate work. He said security regulations , ,30 p.m . Music You Want Not avallable to students in pro­ present the logical problem, the strategy is forged . barred him from giving exact fi g­ 8:00 p.ll''!. Invitation to Read techniques of evil, and the prob- STUDENT MARKETING CLUB A hang-dog expression on a 8:15 p.m. Singln( America ns :tessional schools. Holder of this ures but that he could say that 8:311 p.m . The Green Room . prize may pursue graduate work lem of natural evil. A forum dis- w~Jl hold monthly meeting Wed- politician'S face. an oU-hand. "e­ just one Amer ican plant was turn­ 9:00 p.m, Campus Shop cussion will follow. nesday. April 16, at 7:30 p.m. in mark on the floor, or the unguard­ 9 :~O p.m . News Roundup at SUI or any other standard uni­ ing out 400 jet en gines a month. 10 :00 p.m. SIGN OFF versity during coming year 1952-53 room 214 University hall. Plans ed wave of a hand - they will dll and the stipend wiJI be paid for TOWN MEN AS OCIATION will be discussed concerning field be seen and evaluated by a nation­ that year. will have election of officers Wed­ trip to May tag Company. AU wide audience in 46 or more ci~ie s THE WALKY-TALKY-LOOKY in operation. The nelv battery-oP '~ r­ Students interested in entering nesdoy, May 7, at 7 p.m. in Mac­ members urged to attend. and running to ar ound 50 or 60 aled TV tra,nsmJtter bas a range of one mile. The complete trans­ Leff'ers to the Editor the competition shOUld communi­ bride auditorium. Any Town Mun million people. MAIN LIBRARY HOURS DUR- The 1952 conventions, for the mitter equipment weil'bs 113 pounds. (Reader. lrelnvlted to express opin­ cate at once with heads of their who has not signed membership Ions In letters t.o the Editor. All letters major departments and present roll ,hould do so before that date Ing Easier vacation will be as fol­ first time since 1940, will be aired mud fnelude hand written sirnaturci lows: by courtesy of commerCIal SPOIl­ activities will require almost two phia conventions, the TV network Pond adtlre. e. - typenrltten "'rnatures supporting evidence, including if he wishes to vote. are not acceptahle. Leiters become thf' written plans tor eraduate work. Officers to be selected will be April 10 and 11-9 a.m. to 5 sors. NBC coverage is paid for by miles of coaxial cabl~ within the comprised nine stations in the east I' propert, 01 The D.lly Iowan. The The departments will report their p.m. the Philco CQfporation, which te- amphitheater itself. and the kinescope film recordings lowa.n rU~rvu the rirht to shorten, president, vice-president, secre­ select. representa.tlve l ~tter5 wh.~n many g nominees to the graduate oUlee tary and treasurer. Those wish­ April 12-9 a.m_ to noon portedly stands ready· to nd Each network expects to have were the big news. on tbe same subject art TC'cel\lCd, 01 $3,800,000. CBS radio and TV pro­ withhold Jetters. Contributors are by April 16. ing to run lor oUlce must sub­ April 13-Cl08ed. at least a half dozen TV directors This yea;-, the network has limited to not more than two ItUcu In mit names and qualifications to April 14-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. grams will be presented under tht! on duty all the time, cutting in and grown to 86 stations and by the anI S()· d_y perlod, and should )tmit G.RADUATING SENIORS theIr IcHc:n: to :iOO word. ur Ius. the housing desk in office of stu­ April 1S-Regular hours re- label of the Westinghouse Electric out of the main hall as the news time the conventions 1'011 aroun1 Orders tl)r eraduaUon announce­ Opinions expressed do no' nert"l!arlly dent affairs before 5 p.m. Wed- sumed. Corp. at a cost of about $3,000,000. moves. Mobile tadio and TV umt$ there should be close to 18 millio!) represent tbose of The Oally 10" &n., ments wlll be taken at Campus The political parties are not being will roam Chicago streets for out­ receivers installed. The combim:cl Stores through April 10. No orders paid any fees. _.. oJ Side pickups. radio and TV audience at crucial TO THE EDITOR: will be accepted after 12 p.m. Professor TraHic -Ja;"s To Pool Floor CovePil~' moments can easily exceed 100 Since December 5, I have been April 10. Avoi~s Only the actual floor- ...... ragc The Republicans and Democrats (the Demos' conventiQn starts July million. employed by Michael Baker Jr., will be pooted by the telecasters, Contemplatihg this huge viewing Inc., consulting engineers, public 8C U OL A R SHIP APPLICA­ with between six and eight cam­ 21) hCld another Chicago site all Uons tor 195!·53 llehoel year must picked out when along came the circle of interested 'voters, an awed works division, Jeddah, Saudi eras sta tioned around th~ huge be coDQtle~ and on IIle by JUDI! TV boys and suggested the amphi­ network executive observed re­ Arabia, who in turn is employed . arena. \ \.\,\' \ cently: "The conventions are the directly by the Saudi Arabia gov­ 4 in olftce 01 studeDt attaln. Thill Each network is or theater as being better suited (I) eoven new and renewal applica­ i build1~g\?wo biggest break TV ever had. ernment. Our mission is to en­ more air-conditioned studios on their purposes. It didn't take the tions for LaVerne Noyea, There'll be 'no scripts, but WP. gineer, plan, supervise and con­ can, the 7,500-square feet of amphithe­ politicos lo ng to change their aaivenlty merit, IUllient aid and know already the show's going struct public works projects for ater space allotted the broad­ plans. 'T' club ac:holanhlPl. Further In· ye to be packed with real-liIe drama. His Majesty's government. casters and from there w origin- Fro m 9 to 86 S tatiollll formation at I~udent atlaln. All we've got to do is to be on the Specifically this includes harbor ate special interviews, mmen- Foul' years ago, at the Philadcl- spot when it happens." and pier improvements, hospitals, pm BETA ~PPA taries, panel discussion tc. --- powerhouse extensions, road con­ hold spring elecUap new mem- In addition, studios will be built struction, electrification, sewage bers at a meetin enate chllm- in various hotels around town. and water disposal systems, drill­ ber, Old Cap! n Tuesday. NBC alone plans to air more than ing for additional water wells, , April 15, at 4:3 60 hours of convention coveraJe, of.ficial daily and a myriad of special services ~~lr and the network wil~ ~tP 300 for the royal family. STUDENTS ESTED IN news and technical men to Chi­ applying for poSfl\ons on central cago to put the big6''t"story This is proving to be a very in­ party and entertairurtent commit­ across. teresting experience and I am BULLETIN thoroughly enjoying it. I am ad- tee may pick up ap Ucatlon blanks CBS is truckins fomi~ or Melvin Allison at Union desk. De e for hand­ equipment, rcpresenting something THURSDAY) APR1L 10 1952 VOL. XXVII, NO. 135 ministrative assistant to the pro­ ject manager and assistant project f.nioys Life ill Arabia ing in applicatiq~\ Friday, April like $300,OQO. to Chica~~ ner­ 18, at 5 p.m. ~n desk. work personnel on hal'rd''' w111 be UNIVERSITY CALF.NDAR manager. Our offices, quarters, Function of party com- suffi~icnt to meet any kind of UNIVER.SITY CALENDAR item' 'l.re scbeduled mess, and recreation hall are ,Ill New Orleans paper at SUI libra/! mittee is &VODSoring emergency and will ill'i\l:jd& be­ In the President's offIce, Old Cap!tol air conditioned and the food serv- in November. I was doing gradu· and supervision unl versity sides reporters, writers and' edit­ ed here is out of this world. ate work when I investigated thil ' Tbursday, April 10 2:30 p.m. - Goren Bridge Les- Due to the austere restrictions job and accepted it. parties. ors, newsreel camera"lljPt a.~tists, A selection !ilm 11brarans, lighting teChnlcans, 12 :20 p.m. - Easter Recess be­ sons, Iowa Union. imposed by King Ibn Saud there In addition to the lucratill of members set designers, make-ull)fl1if and gins. 7:30 p.m . -All-campus Carni- are no public cinemas, night clubs sal aries offered and benefits p~ tees of Union --,=,,"-,C._--- otheY's. Tuesday, April 15 val, Field House. or any other form of public en- vided, it offers an opportunity I~ ~ cil and Sunday, April 20 tertainment. travel and adventure, alWays " j~ 2 Miles ot Cabl'U ~dn 7:30 a. m. - CLasses resume. will evaluate The cameras covering 1hl!lToor 2:30 p.m . - Duplicate Bridge, Also there is II paucity of wo- ing first class. We fie,,, aU ~ and through 3:30 p.m. - Baseball: Notre Iowa Union. men, but the remuneration on way TWA Constellati !JIll select 11 Id Ol" Dam~ here, Iowa diamond. 8:00 p.m. - Iowa Mountaineers, these jobs, and other emoluments Pittsburgh. committee. 4:30 p.m. - Phi Beta Kappa "Austria" by Karl Robinson, Mac- we ehjoy, such as only II five per There is presently a I freshmen, Remembe~ i . ~ ? Meeting, Senate Old Capitol. bridc Aud. cent tax rate on -income over seas employment and five juniors, 7:30 p.m. - Hi ck Hawks Square Monday, April 21 $6,500 per annum, free boarr!, cies for recrulting forei one sex. One Year Ago .. Dancing, Women's Gym. 3:30 p.m. - Baseball: Bradley room, laundry and medical care ers are located in Cal Wednesday, April 16 !)ere. more than compensates for the New York. However, 1 The SUI baseball team won jts 3:30 p.m. - Baseball: Notre 4:10 p.m.-School Of Relighn ! Hie we endure. panies advertise natio \ first game of the seasqit ~tie- Lecture by Frederick Doppelt, We are exemgt from the onus cruit geod men. feating Luther, 9-0. Dame here. ,&1 Thursday, April 17 Senate Chamber, 0 C. of the U.S. income lax it we sel've Glad to see IowY'\.- suell.' • • • 10 2:00 p.m .-The University Club, 6:00 p.m. - American Chemical overseas continuously for one suceessrul basketbaJI8s n aJI ~ S\u The grade points at I was year. Our contracts call for two also 1 concur in the boa d of tit ,Ib, an over-aU 2.344, while figures Partner Bridge and Canasta, Iowa Society Dinner, Jefferson. U.S union. 7:30 p.m. - American Chemical years then 75 days paid vacation, lctic changing the foo tball co"­ for the preceding semester showed which amounts In my case to ing staff. I trust Evashevskl .n~ gram are 1 a 2.275 average. Friday, April 18 Sodety Meeting, speaker: Dr. K. Exc 8ubstantial , 8:00 p.m. - University Play, J. Laidler. Chemistry Aud. around $1,500 bonus. bring Iowa up to where it is ctP' I AU as 100 "Death of a Salesman," Theatre. 7:30 p.m. - Newcomers Bridge I am a graduate oC the school , able of being wllh proper ~ tlvi in r ft ' e _,._.. • .._ • \ '''' • '.01'...... _. - .. - .. .. Five Years Ago of commerce, class of 1949, and I tion. Also glad to see the track'" A Saturday, April 19 and Canasta, Iowa Union. ea~ might add to prospective gradu- swimming teams ar'e doJ.ng is available RUSII HOUR TRAFFIC JAMS and hll'h transportation tarea do not Competition began fot awards 10:00 a.m. - Psychology Collo­ 8:00 p.m. - University Play. qIiJI­ WOlTl' of ates the advlsabllity ot invesUgat- well. C) lel{e, room ~, Prot, Henry Borzo the history department of Loyola utti· in the Iowa High School Forensic quium, Library. "Death of a Salesman," Theatre. Melvin L. Allison, .., cation forms venit" Chlcaro. He pedals t.he elrht. mUes trom his Iiome &0 the league, as 250 students arrived in ing overseas employment. I wns from the board traln­ alli~erslty In about 32 mJnuies, rasier than looal trall8portation tao Iowa City tor th three-day tour- (For Information rerarcilDI' dilies ber ond thIs scliednle, totally ignorant of such positiol1s Pllbllc WorkS Dlvlsioll Jeddah, s.d N.bla . -iq anel resetlrch, t~ Ford I'oun- cUIUea could lel hbn tjlerf. Anel he has a leal all 'he way. nament. \ lee reservaUons In lbe office of the prestdent. Old Oa.,I\ol.) until I saw an advertisement in a .. .. '\ . 1 \ TJtE DAU..Y IOWA.lIl, TBliR DAY, APRIL 10, 195t - PAGE TlI'REE Look What They're Wearin g Thi s East r WAC Extends Time Cr umb Ca ke Is Popular Woman's Club Sponsors To File Applications Women's Luncheon Fare 3d Petunia Planting Day For Commissions The Iowa City Woman's club is Don Sinek, landscape architec:t Graduati,..g senior women of sponsoring its third annual cam­ for SUI, acting in an advisory sur are invited to apply for com­ paign ror the beautification of thc capacity for the woman's club, community. The organization has missions in the Women's Army said that some petunias will prob­ corps. regular army. Deadlioe for designated May 9 as "Petunia Planting Day" to make Iowa City ably be planted aCter the first III tiling applications has been ex­ the "petunia city." May. tended to May I , (!tlh army an- Mayor William HoJland, who The probable locations 01 the nounced this week. I approved the proposed plans, plants on the SUI Campus are: Young, unmarried women, at issued a proclamation which urgcs south ot Hawkeye village on Bur­ least 21 and not more than 27 citizens to participate tn the pro­ lington st., the west side of the years of age by Sept. I, who have ject. Iowa Union, the south side of the a college degree (or who will The proclamation says: "For Fine Arts bullding, along the rive!' graduate this spring) are eligible the third successive year, the Iowa by the Crandic overpass and to apply. Applicants are not re­ City Woman's club Is launching a bridge. quired to have any prior military campaign urging all citizens to Other flowers which will be training nor any particular type plant petunias in their yards and planted on various parts of the of college degree. gattlens, and city oUicials to do campus include marigolds, cannas, Application forms may be ob­ likewise on appropriate public col us, chrysanthemums, and to­ tained upon request to the Com­ property. bacco plants, Sinek said. manding General. Fifth Army. "The University of Iowa hr.s Alonzo J. DeHaan, pTant fore­ 1660 East Hyde Park Bl vd .• Chi­ planted these flowers on various cago 15, III. man of the botany department at parts of the campus lor a number the SUI greenhouse. will start an Accepted applicants will be of years, and community-wide experimental bed of new varieties commissioned second lieutenants participation in the pro j e c t petunias about the second week in the WAC, organized reserve brought national recognition to ot in June. The plants will be shown ORUMB CAKE SQUARE LEND A iaate &real 10 luncbeou. Tbe our city. corps and assigned to Fort Lee. at his home, 249 Woolf ave. Va., for a basic officers' course cake squal'a are a IlellrbtfuI, nourishln.t, but yet low·ulorlecl dlab. "Let us gladly co-operat.c with early next tall. The cake Is quickly mixed and besl wben served rlrbl out or the the woman's club in their aim 10 Upon successful completion of oven. beautify and unify Iowa City In I~~:~~=:: ~::~:1 the course they will be eligible to the manner proposed." apply for a second lieutenant's SUI housemothers find that withoul a recipe and bakes them The Iowa City club won second commission in the WAC. luncheons are the most difficult in muffin tins and coats them with place two years aeo in the "More meals to plan. a topping of pecans. sugar and Beautiful America" competitl.)'l Mrs. Alice Overholser. house· butter," said Mrs. Overholser. sponsored by Better flomes and Mrs. Platteter Elected mother of Delta Gamma sororl:y Here Is "Yabby's" crumb cake Gardens magazine. (or six years. offers crumb cake, which is Ideal for luncheons served The Iowa City council voted Alumnae Club President one of the favorite recipes or Del­ with soup and salad. Monday to contribute $50 10 the ta Gamma women, as a dish th3t CRUMB CAKE Iowa City Woman's club for lIs Mrs. Kenneth Platteter was is not high In calories, but which 2 cups flour petunia project. elected president of the Chi Om e­ orrers luncheon variety and ye: l'~ cups sugar Mrs. G~ E. Grunewald and M ~~. ga alumnae club Tuesday. is tilling. ' . cup shortening Robert G. Caldweil are co-chair­ Mrs. Don Newbrough was Mrs. Anna "Ynbby" Yabornlcky, I tcaspoon sa I t men or the petunlll committee this named \llce-presldent; Mrs. Alan who has been cooking tor Della 1 teaspoon cinnamon year. Hathaway, secretary - treasurer; Gamma ror 21 years also has a 1 teaspoon nutmeg It IT'S MOSTLY THE HAT THAT CATCHES THE. ... £ in woman's Ea ter costume, and here are Mrs. Robert King, social chair­ special "gooey roll" that she makes 1 teaspoon soda l leven styles you'll probably see al church. Designe rs are I{.lIy Dache, Keneth Hopkins and Simone man, and Emma Jane Davis, pub­ every Wednesday and Sunday. 1 beaten egg Voters League Groups MJrman. licity chairman. Since she has been cooking for 1 cup sour milk To Discuss Agenda Chapter advisers will be Mrs. the sorority. she estima tes thRt Mix flour, sugar. and shorten­ John Schuppert. personnel; Mrs. she has made approximately 150,- ing as you would rOl' a pie crust. League of Women Voters' dis­ WSUI To Present William White, asslstllnt person­ 000 of these rolls for dinner meals. Reserve ¥.. cup for topping. To the cusslon groups will meet this week U.S. Nurses Teach 3 Faculty Members nel; Mrs. Russell Wicks, financial, "When the alumni come back, remainder add the salt, cinnamon, to discuss topics tor the 1952-53 Special Programs Dnd Mrs. Rolph Cahill. scholar­ they delight In having "Yabby'&" nutmeg. sodD. beaten egi, and sour local League agenda. Indo-Chinese Care To Attend Meeting Rhir gooey rolls. But she mixes them milk. Today at 8 p.m. at the home ot ...... Of ~E a st er Music Spread topping over top o( bat­ Mrs. Edward Nelson. 21 West Mar· ANSCO COLOR ter. k t sl.. Mrs. Melvin Gottlieb and ~~~~;~~~~~~~~~ Of War Wounded WSUI will broadcast a numbel' On Higher Education l! sweet milk is used, substi­ Mrs. Guy Miles' group wil! meet. Bo~d Checks Accent Sun Dress tute 2 teaspoons of bakJng powder Mrs. Elmer DeGowln and Mrs. of special transcribed programs of Three SUI faculty Il)embers AP Newsfeature for the soda. Bake for 20-25 min­ Duane Spriestersbach's ~oup will ENGLERT - LAST DAY Easler music over the weekend. plan to attend the seventh annual utes In a 350' oven. The recipe meet wlth Mrs. N. E. Ross, 1217 HANOI, Indochina - Ameri­ "Musical Chats," narrated by National Conference on Higher will serve from eight to ten. The Pickard ave. at the same time. can nurses are flying across the Dave Hall, A3. Iowa City, will Education in Chicago April 17-19. best taste trea t is served warm. battlefields in Northern Indochina fea ture the Amadeus String Quar- The three are: Provost Harvey ""'''''''''' 111 C~iORO Panhellenic Elects 2 r.;~~. D!IUil MORGAN to show their Vietnamese counter­ tet in Haydn's "Seven Last Words IH. Davis. Prof. John C. Gerber ot Applications Available parts how to care for war wound­ . .. the English department, Dnd To Student Council IIMBRIAH of Christ at 1 p.m. today. Helen Reieh assistant director ot For Foreign Service ed. Steinel" s "The CrUCifixion", student a(fal~s at SUI. Eleanor Glick, A3, Creston. and 'Itlis isn't an easy task, but it's sung by the Whitehall choir, wi11 The state department is now ac­ Joan Sidllnger, A3, Cedar Rap­ " I)eo,. Open l :U·IO:OO" be presented in two parts on "MlI­ Miss Reich is chairman of a dis­ cepting foreign service appllca­ Ids, are PanheUenlc association's exciting. cussion group which has as Its sical Chats" at 1 p.m. Friday lind lions for diplomatic and counsp.l­ newly elected student council re­ topic: "Responsibilities and Op­ Often a small. twin-engined bi­ Saturday. or 0 meers. presentatives. They \\1m represent '4:C3!~;Ub plane, fighting its way through portunities for the Student Per­ Individuals between the ages of the 1150 women In the assoclatioo. The Hamberg State Opera choir sonnel Program In the Develop­ S1'ARTS FRIDAY low clouds and fogs which blanket 20 and 30 are eligible and the de- .iiiiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiii~ and ol'chestra will perform Bruck­ ment of Moral and Spiritual North Vietnam at this time of the ner's "Mass in E Minor" at 8:30 partment Is especially interestP.d J Values." In applications from both juniors year, has to hedge-hop at an alti­ a.m. Friday. The conference is sponsored by Ends Tontte Palestrina's "Missa Papae, M3 r­ and seniors in college. tude of 50 to 100 feet, to get the the National Educatioh ossocia­ Further information Is avail· Fr.d McM,ar'~1. Doro''', McG.lr~ celli" as performed by the Roger 'Callaway Went That:lw8Y' American nurses to hospi tals in Wagner chorale and Brahms' lions's department of higher edu­ able at the business and industrlnl cation. besieged towns and cities. "German Requiem" performed by placement office In University STARTS hall. The French pilot o{ this plane the Robert Shaw chorale and or­ chestra will be presented at 2:10 l1MlItj TODAY always is on the alert to avoid p.m. Friday. Mary Schulze Elected Wh~n The Honeymoon Is Over jungle areas which Jl1ight conceal Good Friday music from Act HI THE LAUGHTER BEGI S snipers of the Communist-led of Wagner's "Parsifal" wiil?e Kappa Phi President The be"er your Vietminh army, against which the played by the NBC Symphony or­ secretlrill Irlinill, French Union forces and the Viet­ chestra on the "Dinner Hour" at 6 p.m. Friday. Saturday'S "Dinner Newly elected president of Kap-I the bettef your _ IILU8_ namese are waging a bitter war. Hour" will include a variety of pa Phi. Methodist women's club is Mary Louise Schulze. AI, Os­ businell BUGS BUNNY Large quantities of American classical Easter selections. "Operation Rabbit" medical supplies h,ave been de­ Bach's "Mass in B Minor" Will sian. Marcia Mitchell. Nl, Grundy opportunity -COLOR CARTOON- livered to the Vietnamese, and the be presented by the Vienna Sym­ Center, is vice-president. Other new officers include actual job of nursing is up to the phony orchestra and chorus at 7 SECOND SIGHT VletnamC!e women. p.m. Saturday. Betty Rice, NI, Blanchard, record­ ing secretary; Ruth Ann Little. "Special" What the American nurses do is N2, Aurora, Ill., corresponding -LATE NEWS- ~ho w the Vietnamese, working in CHESS CLUB TO MEET secretary; Nancy Adams. NI, Ce- S~,nn far caIola". administer medicines. and the ference room 1 of the Iowa Union'j Home Saar; N2, Cantrll, program tern was selected by deslcner Hub'eri de Glvenchy for this sun KATHARINE G IBB S general treatment of bed patients. 10SlO" II. to MlrlMftqlt $l N(W yOtt~ 11 2JI ,. .... ".l STRAND LAST DAY The YMCA sponsors the club. chairman. dress. A rounded neckline rives an unusual line to the bodice. Larre CHICACO 11. SI L ,.,.... 51. fIIOMTClAII. ij ','.... 111 5l Lately the American nurses sut pocketa are edl'ed In dark brl/wn. PROVID£NC[ 1.1 I.. iSS An,eII St. have been flying from Saigon or Fredric March Hanoi into the war zones east and DEATH 0' A SAl( SMAN southeast of Hanoi in the Ri!d ( River delta. It is here that the Vietminh "Doors Open 1:15·9:.5" troops are making strong infiltra­ Save Time and Trouble . • • tions into the French-Vietnamese RE-OPENS - lines, attacking them Irom the SATURDAY rear and raiding towns and vill­ w~;W aaes. APRIL 12 .• STARTS FRIDAY In addition to milit;fry wounded, Plan Now To Be most of whom are flown back to "GO CRANDIC" A "FIRST NIGHTER" 'hench·run hospitals in Hanoi or Saigon, the fighting is causing IJ Vie\names.e civilian population. never forget I The American MSA has supplied numerous casualties among the it's Spring - almostl And you1re think­ five Pfefabricated hospitals to the Vietn amese in Northern Indo­ S ing of the many business, shopping or china. [ID One of these is at Nam Dinh, social trips you want to take. Do it the 43 miles southeast of Hanoi, and ll an important textiles manufac­ quick, easy way - IIgo Crandicl turing center and port on the Red tiver. Another is at Hung Yen, There are twelve daily round trips between about twelve miles noeth of Nam ..... Dlnli. ---_ .,,- Iowa City and Cedar Rapids, which give you . I ,it's the ... .•. Chicago College of plenty of time to take care of your schedule. No f Van Gab bother about roads, no trouble with traffic, no . OPTOMETRY· gabardine CNall.naU, A. er. dlle. ) i parking problems. Just go ahead with your plans Two An ou tstanding college serv­ Reo..ua.~ I sport shirt Hlta ing a splendld profession. and never mind weather or road trouble. ( Doctor of Optometry degree I by Van Heusen In three years for students HEWOII entering with sixty or more Van Cab The C.R. & I.C. Ry. Co. telephone number is THE ~emes ter credits In sRccified r The by ' Liberal Arts courses. • Van Heusen keeps its 3263. Call it for convenient Crandic schedule. Gill ••• RerJaCra~lon Now Open If smooth feel .. . ll ... fresh lo~ks ... roomy size ... becau e it's made of a 'home run bat, subbiag in Boston's Vern Bickford, but l'O My pleas for letters have no "f­ still desperate, and Ii:st base is I fect on the masses, but this J ack Only Setback ~::~onal baseball game Wednes· for the injured Monte Irvin, re­ far have not offered to give up day-by-day proposition, Chan,'ts Wiggins from Chicago came stored a better balance of power iront line players. Both the Reds A two-run single by Tom Sten­ nre the Chicago White Sox a ~ through with his second note Wed­ between the Giants and the and the Braves need infield Tigers eventually will get toJeth. nesday. ger when the score was tied de­ BrooklYl) Dodgers. strength and Ciney would also i'l­ cided the issue. Wildness by Ari­ er. The White Sox want a rip'. Wiggins was a little sarcastic Dod«ers Covet Black well sist on a regular outfielder like For Iowans 'ona's pitchers also aided the visi­ handed hitting outfielder bit this trip, and, being the "die hard Brooklyn's involved negotiations Carl Furillo, Duke Snider or Andy Johnny Groth and the Tigers Dett Giant fan" that he is, he naturally l _tela. t. The Dally l."'~ .ft) tors. for Cincinnati's Ewell Blackwo!U PaCko. i he Iowa victory halted an 11- infield help. wrote on his favorite subject. KANSAS CITY, KAN. - The ------~------game Arizona winning streak. New York Yankee scouts raile! The letter opened: "Well, you Iowa net men Wednesday defeated Iowa 000 003 104-8 '7 3 Washington all over Florid! turncoat, are you going to swit('h Ka/\sas State, 6-1 , tor their ninth Giant Star Heads Home watching centerfielder Irv No1'!1l J back to the Giants now tha t tho!y consecutive dual match victory Arl~ona 102. 000 030-5 11 4 Jensen, Westcott (8), Anderson and third-baseman Eddie Yost. have Bob Eliiott? Are you gning and their fourth this season. They may get together on somt· (8), Getting (9) and Vana; Rish­ to exercise your 'prerogative' The Hawks opened their spring thing a fter Casey Stengel gtls . er, Starkey (7), Sutton (9) and again and give the New Yorkers II road trip with a 9-2 victory over better line on his rookies und!! break now that they have a fun Missouri Saturday and Monday Aros. big league fire. team?" shut out Washburn university, • With Curt Simmons back !roill Chanced Mind 9-0, at Topeka, Kan. Stanley Cup Finals the army, the pitcher-rich Phlllies He Is referring to the fact th.lt Win All SIDI'les are in a position to help them· I changed my mind about the selves. A swap with Brooklyn or Hawkeye Norman Barnes took Put Montreal Fans St. Louis tor an outfielder Is al. Giants winning the pennant after 6-3, 6-4 decisions Crom Roger Irvin's injury and picked tlJe ways a possibility. Coad, one of last season's runnel'S­ Dodgers instead. That was per­ In Hockey Frenzy missable because the season had up in the Big Seven. Teammates Sllqar's Form Shaky Bruce Higley, Dusty Rice and MONTREAL (.4') - Hockey­ not started. POMPTON LAKES, N. J. mad Montreal became a littlt' /JPt- , Dave Van Ginkel all came out on Middleweight Champion .SuAar The answer to both questions top in their singles matches, Rice cohel ent Wednesday on the eve is: NOI Ray Robinson was missing ," bj defeating Dave McFarland 6-2, of the Stanley Cup final but the three feet" with his right hand First of all, Elliott is the only talk went on and on about MaUl'­ man yet brought In by Leo Dur­ 8-6. Wednesday as he polished of! ice (Rocket) Richard's spectacu­ ocher since he lost two of the best Van Ginkel beat Allan Haplin training for his title bout with outfielders in the National league. 8-6, 7-5 for the narrOIVc5t Iowa lar g:lal. Rocky Graziano next Wednesdal It is possible that Willie Mays victory margin. Bob Richards, one Even the arrival oC the power­ in Chicago. will make good on his attempts to of the leading players on the ful Detroit Red Wings for the fi­ Despite h is long layo f( - only nal against Montreal Canadiens lilay out of the army, but there Hawk squad, defeated Chris Wil­ one bout since he regained h~ is no board that can give Monte Hams, another conference runner­ couldn't stop the babble. The ser­ middleweight title from Randy Irvin back to the Giants. up, 6-1, 6·4. 'es with the Wings is something Turpin last September - Robin. to worry about later. n Can', FUI hoes One DOUbles Loss son was erfectiv and powefrll! Superhuman Goal with his left hand. Assuming that Mays does stllY Barnes and Roger Kroth teamed (Dally Jowan with the Giants, the club has lost TRACK COACH FRAN 1 ruefully adjusts There were all sorts of versions up (01' the only blemish on the Irvin and gained ELliott. Irvin straps Oil the cast worn by Len Sykes, a(t·tr the Iowa sprinter pulled about the Rocket's dazzling effort batted cleanup for Durocher last Iowa performance, iosing a three­ his left knee tendons during- an outdoor workout. Bobby Clark, that stopped the Boston Bruins. year, and in so doing hit .3l4 and set doubles match, 8-6, 3-'3, 6-4, to Hawk quarter mller and member of the mile relay team, suffered a The goal, late in the third period Edward s. Rose ~ knocked in 121 runs to leaCi til(' C03d and WlIIiams. simIlar injury In the national AAU m(:~ t in New York. Tuesday night, broke a 1-1 dead­ league. Gordon Chapman and Higley . lock. An open-net goal later by See your doctor for a SPrillt Elliott? Bob is 35 years old, and defeated Don Upson and Haplin, Billy Reay made the count 3-1 in Check· up - then let us fill ..' Is a third-baseman. Leo plans to 6-0, 6-3, while Richards and Rice Notre Dame, De Paul - the deciding game of the best-of­ PRESCRIPTIO'II or furnisJI UJ use him in leCt field, thus bucking took ·their sets, 6-1, 6-2. seven semifinal. other Dn, co or medication I._­ always BE SAFE - BjJI the old cliche about teaching I1n The match was held indoors be­ The re-telling of the Rocket's DRUGS AT A ORTJG STORf: ,­ old dog new tricks. It's true that cause of Inclement weather. Fri­ almost superhuman effort grew a "e are a. tr endly Pharmacy.· Elliott played some outfield for day the netmen travel to St. Louis Midwest Plans New Loop bit hysterical at times.-whether , AP Wire photo) Pittsburgh in 1946, but since then to meet Washington university. it was related in offices, on street MONTE IRVIN, AILING GIANT OUTFIELDER, is hoisted aboard he's been on steady duty at the ,I corners or in street cars. But there the Uniled airlines plane Wednesday for the flight home to Orang'~, DRUG SHOP hoi corner. - Marquette, Brae.: ey was no dissension from the opin- N.J. 'S hown holding- his injured leg is Dr. James Hulchinson. ·tand· J09 S. DubUQUI' !'It. Last year, Elliott had a ve.·y ion that t~e goal was one of the' ing behind Irvin is J. L, Riley, an airplane offiCial. average .285 mark. He is well­ LaMoHa Tops Hayes CHICAGO *(JP) * Repre * senta- ball season. * Later, * it *is hoped the most sensational ever scored in known for his clutch playing, but lives of seven midwestern colleges league will compete in spring Stanley CuP play. New York will need top hitting all In 100th Baffle of Wednesday accepted a general sports. Football was not con- Richard, with a six-stitch cut the time to keep pace with BrOOK­ plan for a new basketball conter- sidered since De Paul, Loyola and over his left eye from an injury lyn. The loss of Irvin also leCt the ence. SI. Louis do not play the grid earlier in the game, rcsted at Mary team wil honly one man who hit 12-Year Ring Career They mainly approved recom- sport. home most of the day. City. over .300 last season, Al Dark. mendations of a three-man com- The group or representatives erles Starts Tonis-hl Braves Ordered Pay Out DETROIT (,4» - JOlting Jake mittee which drafted a constitu- heard a report from a committee The Detroit-Canadiens best of Bob may be just what the Giants LaMotta outsluggect young Nor­ tion and eligibility rules for the composed of the Rev. Richard seven series opens tonight. need, but he wasn't in too popu­ man Hayes in a wild swinging 10- league which would include Notre Tischler, S. J " of Loyola, Paul Inquiries about Richard's con­ round scrap Wednesday night 10 lar demand elsewhere. The Braws Dame, Marquette. Loyola, De Mall of De Paul, and Phil Becker dition brought only the reply: "He gain a una nimbus decision In the were insisting that he take a pay Paul, Bradiey, Louisville and of Bradley. must be all right 01' we would cut, and the Cleveland Indians 100th fight of LaMotta's 12 years in the ring. Butler. Plan Get Push have heal'd [rom him," were eyeing his as a pinch-hitter. SI. Louis Considered Formation of the new league The plans of Canadiens' coach The Bronx Bull, former middle­ Wiggins continues, "I've ex­ An eighth prospective member, was given considerable impetus Dick Irvin for tonight's game are pected you to say something in weight champion, waited until the SI. Louis university, was not by the recent decision of the Big not yet known. your column about the way the late moments of each round \0 represented, but will receive fu- Ten to permlt only Iour non- Coach Tommy Ivan brought his Giants are losing in exhibitions open up on Hayes who decisioned ture consideration. confcrence gam~s in its maximum Red Wings into Montreal early with the Indians. Well, just re­ him in Boston in January. L3- The proposed circuit must be 22-game basketball schedule. Wednesday night. His present member this: they don't start Motta weighed 167 ~, Hayes, 162. approvcd by the various trustee This lopped off a large number worry is the foot injury that is counting until next Tuesday and The crowd of 6,204 roa red to Irom then on you can bet the boards oC the schools involved. 10f games ordinarily played be- , expe: ted to keep defenseman Leo its feet in the lOth round when It is expected competition will tween the Big Ten and midwest- Reise out of the start of the ser- Giants will be in there tough." LaMotta wobbled Hayes with a 1 agree entirely with Mr. Wig­ begin with next winter's basket- ern independents. ies. about cigarette irritatio. jolling left to the head. But the gins' ideas on exhibition gam'!s, Boston youth danced backwards which I illustrated when talking out of danger. about the Cubs. Nothing can be Referee Tom Briscoe sCQred it proved by exhlbitlon results. Take 55-45, Judge Joe Lenahan 54-46 Cub sucr.esses Cor example', and Indians Dump 'Giants on 3 Hits RlMEM8ER: and Judge Jilck Aspery 51-49. Ihe fact that the Yankees rarely J ake, who calls Detroit his SHREVEPORT, LA. (.4') - The Iwith one single, Steve Ridzik, Phillies rookie lead the Grapefruit league but "lucky" city, has 10 t only one of Cleveland Indians got maximum '1',le Giants cracked out nine hits who pitched a no-hitter against usua Ily take the series. And Bob his 20 fights here. He was in dan­ mileage out of three hits here off Bob Chakales and Lefty Ket·­ the Cards h 's last time out, was PHILIP MORRIS · • • and Q.@!o·Y Feller doesn't bear down in the ger Wednesday night in the early Wednesday to beat the New York Irigan but the only damaging blow blasted from the mound in the spring, either, but no one would rounds when the nimble Hayes Giants for the 11th time in 13 ex- was Wes Westrum's bases-empty sixth inning as St. Louis pushed f reject him In the summer. e speared him In the body and head. hibition games, 2-1. homer in the sixth. over three runs to take a 7-5 lead. · I 'fre More Than TOlII'h? Two walks, a double by Rookie ••• Ridzik gave way to Jim Kon­ I'll also go along with the thought But Jake, his head tucked in Philip Morris .• •is enbr@. y::-:- II Jim Fridley and Birdie Tebbetts' LYNCHBURG, VA. (.4') - :Ihe stanty, who in turn was relieved that the Giants "wlll be in thl're his bull-like shoulders, shrugged two run Single accounted Lor alJ SI. Louis Cardinals took an 8-6 toulh." As long as Durocher is ort the blows and slugged back. by Lou Possehl. a:ound, his team will be tough. The crowd loved it. Indian scoring oft lefty Roger decision from thc Philadelphia In the nightcap the Phillies Bowman in the fifth inning. Phillies Wed nesday de~ pite tWJ dropped a five-inning decisi ~ n to a source of irritation used In tor ~ But it takcs more than toughness Both fighters were wa rned to win a pennant. 101Y blows. But it was Jake's Otherw'se Bowman and rookie homers each by catcher Stan the Cards, 3-2. Krieger was the And his P.S. is directed at both block-busters to the heap that Hoyt Wilhelm blanked the Tribe Lopata and outfielder Del ~nnig, winning pitcher and Dempsey the I me and all Phillie fans. He adds, hurt Haycs most. leEer. "Want to bet that Curt Simmon, The first explosion came in the BIG GUN FOR YANKS By Alan Maver The Phillies tallied once in th e other leading cigarettes! CIoesn't win 10 ball games this second round. Jake tagged Hayes first inning but lost the lead to a year?" In close with both hands, Hayes three-run fourth inning rally by Taking into account that Sim­ zoomed back swinging and backed St. Lou's and could only add one mons won't be in top shape for Ilt Jake into the ropes. But LaMotta run in their half of the frame. least a month, I'll still take thlt swung as viciously and the crowd Ni cholsJn hit a homer for the bet - to the tune of one postage roared at the 20-second slugfes!. losers and Rice connected for a stamp. round tripper for the Cards. WHY DID LORANZIE LEAVE? • •• I The reason for LQJ"AA~e Wil­ O'Shanter Purses Uams' withdrawal «Cincinnati Reds defeated the Washington Senators, 3-2, her~ his good friends here .sa,Y that i I tlley saw him the da:t '" "ft, but CHICAGO (,4» - Gol! promoter W~nesday In an exhibition game. ' .;~ that he didn't mention a thing George S. Ma)' announced Wed­ The Reds took the lead in the PHILIP MORRIS gives you about it to them, and that his de­ nesday that his Tam O'Shanter second inning on Bocby Adams' MORE SMOKING PLEASURE parture was a complete surprise. multlple goli tournaments this ingle to ri:lht, scoring Roy McMil­ ODe theory being kicked around summer will carry a total purse lan from second. . chan any other leading hrand. '120,000, an all-time high and is , hat Williams' gradeS' weren't ot The winning run came in the Yes-YOU'll IE GLAD TOMORROW, 55 per cent over Tam's prize swag too good, so he qui t. Another is c'ghth when Bob BorkJwski tal­ YOU SMOKED PHILIP MORRIS TODAY I of last year. that he allowed his grades to drop Jied on Grady Hatton's single to purposely with the ·... ht in The biggest boost will be in the right. mind that he would'Xtter enter "World Gal! Tournament," a 72- Indiana and that low jlrades as :I hole scramble from Aug. 7-10. The At Springfield, Mass, Boston de­ reason for leaving here , would'l't wlnner's ·sli~ will be $25,000 and feated the home town team, 6-1, look so bad as just quittiitg. second place will be worth $12,- while the Philadelphia Athletics The second theory doesn't make 500. The list tapers off to $200 Cor drubbed Danville, 15-3, at Dan­ much sense at all. If jan athlete 41st place. ville, Va. in the Big Ten cannot be readmit­ The "Women's World Profes­ I The Yanks bo.n 1,le Norfolk, ted to his old school for scholastic sional" tournament will carry a I Va., team, 10-1, and Detr:lit de­ or other reasons, no otbfr confer­ $12,500 melon with the winner YOGI feated Chattanooga, 9-3, at Chat­ ence member will touch him. pocketing '5,000. BERRA, tanooga. Whatever the reasoQ,,,, the sit­ The All-American tournaments The Chicago Cubs eased past HEW Y~K uation would be much "healthier for men and women precede the Atlanta, 8-7, at Atlanta, Ga. If those who know why would "World" championships July 31 YANIfI.S' tell, through ' Aug. 3. The pro men's CArCHER, WNO~ WIN OOSTS $350 You 'll love INNEp.lrEt) All-American will have a '25,000 HOUSTON (,4» - Pitcher Bob nl LOVE LUCY" IRVIN LANDS IN lJW'tORK JO; P,IIfAGGIO'5 rurse distribution with the cham­ Feller's victory over the New Y:>I'k ltarring , NEW YORK 1,4» - Monte I~­ pion collecting $3,400. ClEANUP <5por­ Giants Tuesday cost him $350, he vin, slugging outfielder ot the A series of merchandise prizes, lie Evetl told Houston police after the game. lUCilLE BAll and DESI ARNAZ New York Giants who /, bloke his not exceeding $100 a~ the maxi­ EMlJlA-rEO JOE IN The Cleveland ace reported that right ankle in an game' mum, is set uJl for amateur men exhi9jt~n rilE /NJUP.'I someone gained entrance to his with the Cleveland Indl~ns, ar­ and women winners. These values hotel rOom while he was silencing rived Wednesday nigH\; at TJa are counted in by May with his (¥PARrMEHr BY Giant batters with five hits for Guardia fieJd from Deth'l!t· and cash awards to get the $120,000 5P~/tI/I'IG H/~ seven innings, and took a waliet leCt directly for Harkness pavil­ total. ANKLE ANt) /rI/5~I!IG containing the money. He said he lion at Columbia Presbyterian Ben Hogan won last yeor's PARr or had locked the room at 11 a.m. medical center. ) J .. "World" crown and received $12,- 5PRl1f6 'TRA II/I/t'G whcn he lett Cor lunch and the Asked if he expec.'tl!d"tb play 500. Cary Middlecoff banked $2,- ball park and the theft was dis- ngliin this year, Monte ~!ll(.,t " !;;urp , 200 flir \\'lnl1ln t Ihe I\II-AmCl',,' an ro\'/'f d II'hpl1 hI' returnp(\ orl!'r 1n two or three months," litle, I the game. PHlijPMORRIS " 2 Become Pa ls Allies Reject Red Proposals 6,000 Stampede in Defense Bill Slashed Missouri River Mrs. Mary Ellen Cusack Dies After Illness False Fire Alarm Dispute Unsettled Mrs. Mary JWen Cusack, 33, Washington, D. C.; one brother, ol Billion by House WASHINGTON (iP) _ Nebraska died Tuesday night at her home at Henry Cusack of 81oomington, Ill., CARACAS, Venezuela (iP) - A 527 S. Clinton st. after a long ill- and two granddaughters, J eanne false fire alarm, attribl.ted to WASHINGTON (iP) -The hou..;e public power groups were report­ ness. and Marilyn Jarvis of Washington, On Korean Truce Supervision voled Wednesday to reduce de- ed Wednesday to be some distance fl. C. pickpockets, stampeded 6,000 f di f' She was born in Bloomington MUNSAN. Korea (THURSDAY) Several weeks ago, after con- en e spen ng next Iscal year bv from an agreement with the led­ Ill., Dec. 10, 1868, the daughter of (JP) _ The Allies !IaUy rej:!cted tinued CommunIst insistence of Holy Week worshippers in a 8'~ billion dollars below adminis­ eral government over allocation Mary Murray and John McGrath. Tickets Go on Sole of Missouri river power. Wednesday a Communist pack- Russia as a truce inspector, the downtown church Wednesday. tratlon plans, without specifying Mrs. Cusack attended the Normal For Scout Circus age d~~1 on Korean armistice Allies oIfered to withdraw the Forty-seven per ons were killed :~~~~ the reductions should be After a conference here be­ Institute at Normal, 111. , and latcr Boy Tickets are now on sale for the supervIsIon and said Russia's role · nomination of Norway it the Reds and 110 injured in a rush for the tween Ray Schott of Columbus, taught in Johnson county schools. in any truce was "strictly a IJhony would drop the Soviet Union. By a standing vote ol 168-77 - representing the consumers public She was married to Patrick B. Iowa River Valley Boy Scout cir­ . .. exits. subject to roll call later - it power district of Nebraska, and cus to be held April 26 in the Issue. Four other nations are accept- adopted an amendment by Rep. Cusack in Bloomington, Ill. They Terror struck a quietly praying reclamation bureau ofllcials, Rep. Field House. T!1e sub-deiegates discussing a bl e to both sides: Switzerland Howard W . Smith (D-Va.) puttiil.. a farmed in Johnson county and . . h did and Sw d n AIl 'ed . e d throng in the 85-year-old Roman A. L. Miller (R-Neb.) told a re­ moved to Iowa City in 1920. Mr. Tickets are being sold by Boy I t ruce superVISIOn sc e u e a new e e, I nomme s; an a 'ceiling of $46 billion on defe:lse porter: Scouts and Cub Scouts in this t session at Panmunjom today at Poland and Czechoslovakia, Com- Catholic church of Santa Teresa, spending durin, the fiscal year Cusack died in 1946. area. I( the scouts fail to call at 11 a.m. (8 p.m., CST, Wednesday). munist nominees. in the heart o! the capital. starting next July 1. . "They say they can agree in Mrs. Cusack was a member of conversation bllt when it comes St. Patrick's church and the Altar Rll Iowa City hc5mes, tickets may Communist negotiators had in- Sta!! of!icer~ who had been A church spokesman said the The amendment, heavily backed be obtained at the Boy Scout dicated they might be willing to workmg on prisoner exchange IS- ...." . by Republicans and souther'n to putting the agreement into and Rosary SOCiety. make a swap on two basic issues sues remained in the recess they cry of Fire: Fire, was raised by Democrats, was offered to the writing, they can't Ilet together." Survivors include a son, the Rev. office, lSI.\, S. Dubuque st., or at - withdrawing their nomination began April 4. They were believed a gang of pickpockets and purse, defense appropriation bill for thdt The bureau is the marketing Leo L. Cusack, S. J ., of St. Lou's, the Field House door. Admis~ion is 50 cents. Children 12 ana under o[ the Soviet Union as a "neutral" to be revising prisoner of war lists snatcher ' who hoped to divert at, year. agency for thc power to be cle­ Mo.: three daughters, Mayme Cu­ I will be admitted free if accom­ truce inspector if the Allies on the basis of a new formula for lention while they seized valu- However, it does not directly veloped at federal dams on the sack of Iowa City, Mrs. Albert J . dropped a demllnd for a ban on exchange. I abIes. _ affect appropriations in that bill. Missouri river. Murphey and Mrs. C. F. Jarvis ot panied by ~arents. military airfield construction. . ~------Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison, chief Allied sub-delegate, said I... ----~------""!"'------J; "absolutely not" when asked by I ready partner tor a farm yard correspondents Wednesday if the SAVI:TIME C9 filne w ith a bunting dog. Tbe United Nations command would consider such a deal. two ~ I nymd~s became 'rlends wben the deer wandered onlo "They (the Reds) are trying to the farm or Evern Hcst kine at equate something for nothing," $, $ ANDNONIY Snohomish, Wash., a month a~o. Harrison added. "The U.S.S.R. is The young buck sleeps with the s tri ~ t1y a phony issue. calf, goes 10 school with the "I am convinced it (the Russian eblldren and romps with th~ doC. l ;i~E:;jt§;j[:.:~~:fl~~fi~ Daily Iowan Want Ads Get Proven Results .... Let Them Work for You Too! Call 4191 Today PYTWAS tice. They are trying to offer us • _ • I --- ' The Knights of Pythias will Lost and Found Music and Ra dio Ins truction something that should not be an I W ANT AD RATES I Loans Automotive meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at issue at aU for something really rlJTOKll'lG. translation'. C.rman. QUICK LOANS on jew.l~. elothtna. LOST- Gold .I,nel rlnl with back onyx RADIO repalrln.. J'AClCSON'1 ELEC F ••• ch. Sponl.h Dial 7:1811 . 432 S. Clinton st. vital to an armistice." I · ------• I'LL buy ~ur junk and junk ca ... Freo b ..... Rewan!. C.U 1-24~ . TIlIC AND nJn 54115 r.<1I .... ele. HOCK -ltye LOAN . Ildl .atlm.t.,.. Phon. 1-01193. One day ...... " . I c per word ~ . DUDua'I~ . LOST: Blue loolelea' notebook. Tom RADIO and TV aervlce tor an makes. B~~~~O~~ld:~= lesson•. Mimi Youdt USED auto pJtrtl, Coralville Solva,. Lundeeh. Reword. 80.3727. Dial 2%39. Sulton Radio Dud TelevIsion. Tbree days ...... Uc Per word Company. Dial .1821 Five days ...... 15c per WO l d ~ LOA:"JED on CU"~ I eArner.. ,. 4 1A LOST : Slame.e cat. N.ar Lincoln and RADIO Repair. Plck.up and d.llv • ..,.. For foot comfort . . • 'len daYI ...... 2. c per word mond •. dolhln, .• tc.~R!LlABLE LO AJ WANTEV: Old .lIn for junk. 8 0 b Newton. R.word. Phone 1-21ta. Woodburn Sound Service. 8-11111. ;ror new shoe look ..• (ily Record One month ...... 39c per word ":0 109 !!Alt Burlln"ton. Goody'. AulD Poru Dial '-17~5 . LOST ' Siame ...at. child" pet. Irom l\lInlmum char,e SOC 1309 Frankbn. Reward. Dial 8·01101. Houses ED SIMPSON Help Wanted ROLAND M. Smith. Realtor. Dial 3602. 11 3 Iowa A venu ~ BIRTUS driving a car without having a I A partment for Rent Typing 7 Paul-H.len Bid.. Aller 5 p .• n. .all - 4702 or a-30U. S hoe Repairing and Supplies A daughter (0 Mr. and Ml' . valid operatcr's license. I Salesman for appUonC!~s .partmfnl. WANTED : 4 p.m. weekdays for insertion , NICE three-room furnished, MUlt hnve a car. ltber31 dr.winK ar.· THESIS and IOne"'ai typlnll. mime<>' HOMES, lots. 8crenJ(c. Fire. auto Inlur­ LET US REPNR YUUR SHOEE 1farold Schuessler, Lone Tree, for (lulet couple. 'Unlv. r.lty peopl". count. Lorew Co, Apply In perlon. ,raphln~. Notary Public. Mary V. In following morninls Daily Burn.. 801 Iowa State Bank. Dial nile once. WhltJn,·Kerr Reallors 121231. Wednesday at Mercy hospital. 5115. . TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Iowan. P lease check your ad Phone - or ~327 . A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. WANTED at onee. EWclent 'lrl tor Suzanne Oden, 156 Riverside in the first Issue it appears. 'I!n~ral office work. Larew Co 9681 . Work W anted John Kahler, Oxford, Tuesday at FOR frill Three room unfuTnlshed. TvPING. 1.2108. WANTED! park, estimated $200 damage to ' The Daily Iowan can be re­ apartment.- Private batn. Pnone 2316. Mercy hospital. sponsi ble for only one incor~ MAN or woman with mlmeo,nphin, W ANTED--odd jobll . Phone 5685. the cal' she was driving when it I~G E. DAvenport. and Iyplnc experience wanted parl... TYPING. Cell 18'73 In'r 7 p.m Full-lime and part-lime A son to Mr. and MI·s. Aage rect insertion. was involved in a COllision Wed­ --.- --- Um~ . Frohweln Supply Co. WASHINGS. Phont 2236 tountain help. Jensen, 222 S. Lucas st. Tuesday TIiRFE room Ipartmtnt. Furnished. nesday morning with a car driven Privile llllth. Phone 4697. BOARD Job. for men alud.nl . Ev.nln- -"s Miscellan eous For Sale HOUSEWORK. Dial 3436--_.. at Mercy hospital. Apply In person. Smith·, Restaurant by Rosemary Bailey, 225 Fink­ SMALL furnl.hed------.-- apartment. St\lder\ ~ Ford-Hopkins Drug CLASSIFIED D1SPLA Y II S. Dubuqu •. FOR SAle Tennis racket. Formal . 11%. WANT ad. In Ihe lowaof .an lind the bine park, who estimated $75 couple or J .. duate IndY. Phone 0681 16. 0101 2769. job for )·ou. Dia l 4191 today I 201 E. Washington Phone 6272 MARRIAGE LICENSE btlWtel1 8 A.m ." ~.m . damage. Police said the accident One insertion ...... 98c per Inch FOR ... Ie _ Parakeets. Dial 2228. JOB .. cook tor Trotemlly. BOlt 580. John A. McCune, 36, Cedar IT------'S ch~ap(or t. run 8" lOW8n WAnt Ad Room/i for Rent ____ . __ ___ Iowa Cit •. o,curred at Riverside drive lind Five insertions per month, thin to have .n unrent.d Ipartment ' Rapids and Darlene M. Willard, i YOUR old radio. phono,raph or recorder ------Iowa ave. per insertion ...... 88c per Inch ICall HOI todav rent 1\ tamorrow l 19, Cedar Rapids. ROOMS for students or bUllne ...Irls . I, worth plenty a. trade- In on new ALTERATIONS and repa ln. Phon. 3603 WANTED! Cars driven by Beryl L. Petti­ ren insertions per month, ------Phon. 8-2265. _____.__ equipment. "Beck Recordln." Dial 116\14 . WANTED : Sewln" alteration •. mendln. Jack H. Harris, 24, Iowa City per inserlion ...... 80c per Inch SMALL apArtment. Olal 838 • . grew. G, Ottumwa, and John Al­ Daily insertlons during month, . NrWLY dce:ornted rOOllll. Phone 8-2318. CRO LEY Shelvador Retrl,.rator. Six Dial '-07(50. Driver salesman for Coun­ and Jean E. Bidlack, 21, Iowa rubl. 1I. S8S. Call '-32M. Ien Smith, A4, Cedar Rapids, col­ WANTED : Ironing. 0101 ~5. City. per insertion ...... 70c per InC'h try Route. Salary plus com ­ lided Tuesday evening at Jeffer­ TWO lin.le room. lor men. Near CHINESE lamp •. Phone il8J3 C. J. Ludwig, 27, Iowa City and ~Ital. . CRra,e. 6354. BOY wanta ya.rd work . SOc. 8·12~.--- son and Capitol sts., police said. mission. Permanent posi­ Mary L. Wadsworth, 20, Iowa FOR IAle: Lull••• . all type. - ward­ The only damage reported was ROOM [or .Irl. Cia.. In . 2573. rObe trunk., toot lOckers. and l ultcAse•. City. I Hock-Eye Loan . ReHa bl e "OK" U ed Cars! tion. $70 to the Pettigrew car. DEADLINES Autos for Sale - Used PORTABLE tnree-.peed r.cord plal'er. IlH6 Chrvrol~I POLICE COURT Btlnr ,' ."ull n ment. t. Trumpet. violin and baritone 3722. 1946 Dodg.. ,ood BO RDEN T he Dally Iowan 8 u.ln,•• Oftle. J 939 Merc\Jr>' James R. Weichman, 363 N. FIRE CALL .uuemenl Bu, Hall . , 195' CHEVROLET Two-door '. L. Do ­ K!NMORE w ashing m:u:htne, Good COil 1950 Buick "Special" luxe. RadIo. n.ater. Ex.en.nt con dillon . Dial 1-2445. 1114,7 eh vrolet Ice Cream Co. Riverside drive, and Donald L. Firemen extinguished a brush d.llon. call 8-2279. Lehman. R.B. I, S:llon, p2.50 each fil'e at 218 N. Lucas st. at 8:45 NALL ~ OTOR, I NC. 330 E. Market 1948 C"Il.OSSLEY St.tlon Wason Phone KERC"SENE rnnse. Ph one 7667. al6 E. Burlington Ph. 9651 for failing to obsel've stop signs. a.m. Wedne~ctay. No damage was 8-1246. A.K.C. Cock.rs. Dial .600. Phone 2175 Clal'ence E. Hcstness, $5 for I CJl Ulied, they said.------1 ------USED Ures lor .. Ie. All IIzes. Phone HE NRY CARL ANDERSON 8-0003 . Ekwall Buys of the Weeki 1939 PLYtdOUTH . Dependable 1941 Studebaker Champion portatJon. 4876 alter 7 p ,m Wanted Fon S~Ie-p.r.keeu. ennsrl ••. Dial 2662 Sedan - food pain\" smooth­ 194~ CADILLAC. '-tIoor. Radio . heolen. HOUSEWIVES! Advert! ... lho.e odda .nd r un ning motor, clean t hrough­ new lire •. $325. l>hone 2269. end. In Ihe Want Ad •...1/1' Imall •• t. ou t.. Experienced bU"lielt, che.Pt.t workera In lown. C.II 1941 Hudson Sed.an. Clean. t'URN your cor Into r.ady cosh. Dollr 4191 loday and place your ad l Furn ace Mecha nic Jowln Wamt Ads can sell 1\ for YOU tIght bo dy, lood tires, fully qUICkly. econonll.:ally! Call 41YI and .sk Personal Servl·ces equipped. lur Ule I!d-t•• ker to(hlY ! 1939 Chevrolet Sedan. Good Apply in ,>erson BRING vour polnl probl.ma 10 11 •• Still­ fl nl h, tlrbt body. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. well Paint store. Rent-A .. Car KEYS made. Gan,bles Stor •. Cash-Tenn!t-Tra de EKWALL MOTOR CO. PAINTI NG and det'oraUn, . re,pon.lble Holla nd Fur nace Co. Byron Hopkin.. dial 3212. 20 Wesl 627 S. Capitol r hone 8-1143 or Burllnllton . New Used Car Lot: 502 North Dodge 19 E. Bur lington SIBLEY 'Upholstering Shop .. . For up­ Rent .. A.. Truck holsterln, .s It should be. ------CALL YOCUM'S Tree S.rvlce for oom- ~ ______• __ 4-IOj plet.e tre~ lurlety. Ba.ndln,. tr.nl ~ Drl ~:i~r planthll, trln.mln,. and rcmovln • . Free Here ' Are A CTUAL Results HERTZ SYSTEM .. Umnlea. Flreplnee wood for sale. Phon. Licensee 8-0993. p. O P E YE TOM SIMS and B. ZABOL Y PHOTOGRAPHS - AppIleatlo,,". Ihre. From Iowan. Want Ad Users! for .1.00. Children . groups. parU ••. MAHER BROS. hom. or .tudlo. Youn,·. Studio. Phone 91&8. Phone 9696 WE rcpnlr any make of lewln. m.~ chine. O. K. Appllanc.s. \lrDONALD upholotery. Fr.e csUmates. . sold her typewriter! Dial 8511. "I r ccived very satisfactory ASHES and rubbish naulin,. Dial 8-2216 call a!t~r fh·t. Frantz. resu lls From the Iowall ...

~'ULLEn Bruthes. Debutante Co ..... etI.,. sold my 1\o)'al Portable t pe­ Phone I-un. r oles e nt~ls writer on the second day my AUTO Insurance. WhlUn,-Kerr Co. Dial I suppl'es R epalrs 212a. ad ran at. cost of $1.20." M10. Ethyl Marlin Authorized ROYAL Dealer IGNITION 15 W. Davenport CARBURETORS WIKEL GENERATORS STAFTERS Typewriter Company BRlGG!> &. STRATTON MOTOR.o YOU N G ~3 E. Washinwton Ph 8 1051 PYRAMII; SERVICFS l .. .. . - 220 S. CUnton Dial 5723 ... found f1iS ring! 1 10J "1 got back the ring I had lost the LAFF-A·DAY first day I ran a" ost & Found" Want Ad in the I owal~arjl cost of $l.20."

... rented her rooml '" rented my single room for women on the thirc\ day my ad ran at a cost of $1.92." Mrs. Clara Hln tor. 123 E. Davenport

O ~A.Y .'- BUr.s~ES IN A R.ur .~ WHY D OeSN'r SHE: e IZO ADEl'J H~Q sold his JlWchandisel I Nr E ~ e:Srs , FOR. II I 1 )M • A C.HANGE ~.~ - r • t vertise( ~9J1)ecord player, a trumpet, vio lil aOlI a baritone and had sa tisfacto Y,I~ '-ults by the sec­ ond d ay the trn~§h n Want ad ran. I t cost m e $1.00t9( J . D. Rummelhart ~'<:'fI~ 320 S. J'ohnson

lda~.no-ut 10 bodies were recovered ing windows with the pellet guns planes over this eamp Wed~esda .v. and taken to the main base, Ste- would be charged with malicious A sudden cloud tormatlon WJS phenson said. injury to a building. Maximum believed responsible for the crash OfUcials said the transport had fine on such a charge would be of an F-94 jet fighter with two stopped briefly at Otis air force $500 or five years in prison, men aboard and a C-47 transport base after a flight from StewJrt Sprinkle said. carrying 10 men. air force base, Newburg, N. Y., Capt. Robert W. Stephenson, I and was enroute to Niagara Falls, public relations officcr at Otis air N. Y., when the planes collided. \ ROTC Instructor '. You-the man, woman or teen-ager bthind the wheel- have a big IICSponsibilit,! 1n 1950, 35,000 pusons were killed in trallie accidents. Last year there was al} increasing Lost Child Reunited with Parents Given Promotion crescendo of drlth on the highways-the worst fatality toll in a decade, Wh~t can )'0/1 <10 about it? Second Lt. Chan L. Coulter, an instructor in the army ROTC de­ Your acts of safe dril' ing are your contribut.ions toward a gre~t1y 1csscncd dC1th toil. Every partment at SUI, has been pro­ time you lower your spe~d to stay within safc limits, drive more carefully as night and weather moted to the rank of 1st Lieuten­ ant, an announcement from tlie conditions demand extr:! cart', stay in your own traffic lane and >:Ibide by all the ru~s of military department said. • I the road, you are contributing to greater. highway safety. Being a safer driver is· lik.e giving . in Coulter graduated trom SUI blood for a tran fusion to save a life. Taking a heedless chance may spill your bIQod-oc " June 1950 with a B. A. in phll­ sophy. someone's-and waste it on the highways. , • Upon his graClUatiOn Coulter 10,000 lives to be saved in 1952 is a gOll worth strtVtng for by all who drive or walk: was commissioned as Second Ueu­ tenant from the Sm: ROTC. He Even half that number saved would ht'lp stem the rushing "tide 6£ death on our highways. was then stationed as an Instruc­ Don't ride with the reckless! ~ost drivers play fair anu observe the traffic rules, out' some tor in the m11itary department - the speeders, cowboys, road hogs, drinki.ng-drivers and chronic accident here. (~eat,erS'--'-mult Coulter's duties here include th'e be forced to conform. Temptation to follow their bad examples muns that more li'olCs will supervision of an Infantry drill toric p unit, and he is unit historian. He become death statistics: ments also is army ROTC awards and TIe s~)fi~h with your own life-careful with the Ji\'es of others. all u.~ decorations otticer. custom.. After completion at duty ' in September of this year, Coulter The thre expects to do graduate - work ~ ln philosophy. pl,ns. pOstma politic contir Hospital Rel&ase~' As Though Your - Life Depends pntireL;: appoln.­ Car Accident Victim the p