_ .- ... -.-..- ~--'" The Weather Serving the State Sca&kftll IIItmt1tnhow- ...., aM ..n ....t. University of Iowa DIP .....~. '75 I. 13. CH- ...... aU alW Campul and 111 an saa.wera - Iowa City 'owan SUva,. Est. 1868 - A' Leased Win, Wirephoto - '1.,. c:... Iowa City, Iowa, Friday, June 17, 1955
~~vo(t Agains" Aer:on 'Senate Vo!es
WASHINGTON ) - The house Thumlay nieht pas cd the Many Dixon-Yates power project and sent to 1M "~te. *,872,122,eoo H'Dlfed;' Killed 1~a~~::s bill Clnaac1nl IOvernment public worltJ prOlnl1\ for th nut ti - BUENOS ArRES, ArgenUna c I v: ar. (A»-A Iiloody revolt exploded Up enln, Its appropriation eomrnlttee repeatedJ)", the house re fmed to approve funds for a new 'IVA ,rncratill, plant at Fultod. Thursday agslnat fresldent Juan nate Thursd.y nllht pa ed by ptron but by Thursday night Tenn .••nd u~t.ntlally boosted \'oice Yote. with Uttle deb Ie, I Peton ~eclared It had been put eommlttee aUotmc:nb tor reclll down after a day of destructive four-year extension of thc re,u matlOR, rlv.r and harbor and air bombings and street battles. lar mill tar,)' draft and • two Attempt To flood control proj«:1 . Many persons were killed or ear exten Ion of the special It rebuffed thoe commltt~, 100, bllured but there was no oUieial doctOTS' draft. by allowing the cOflstruellon of anri()uncernent of their numbers. Both me sure expire at the ljink Florida a transmia Ion line to feed pOwer '''The figbt has finished," Pe nd o( th m nth. Th uTI(! ay from the propos~ Dixon-Yates ron declared In a broadcast. He nlaht', action WI. I surprl e prlvate power plaDt to the Ten blamed the navy fOl: the "In move, decided on in an Il» rent Kidnappi~gs nessee VaU~ al.lUlorlty ayslem. This power wouJd r<:place CUr famy" of the revolt. a r~t be:twec:h flepublican WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. UP) rent Wkleh lbe luppIl to and Democratic leader. TV4 . .,YOluUouries Flee - The trlkln, imlianty be: the Atomic l.nerjQ' eommlsslon. It turned down plen of the: Argentine navy ships and twecn the: dl ppc nnce of WnW TVA planes wore in flight to a refuge EI enhower admln tratlon that clrcult judge Ind hi.a> wife and a Backers of TVA'. public JX)wer In neighboring Uruguay. the 5enl te tl the draCt bills Into Miami couple Ix w k no led Just before the first bombs • slnele p cka'e: wl\h the ad Yltem had fouth' the Elsen ThurJday to an Inquiry to detcr hower admln1s\ratlOe .,Ia.n for fe)1 the Vatican excommunicat ministration's plan Cor a fourfold mine If the two ct. , m y h.ve ed the Argentine President as tncrnse In ttl active military the private. DI!Con .."Ynles power ~ perpetrated by thc lame plant at W t phi, Ark. tho result of his bitter months reserves. crlmln, l . They 10uCh to TV A., in- lonll feud with the Roman let Judie nd Mrs. C. E. ChllillllJ stead, build ILl l) n f deraL C8thoIi<: church. ate m power plalllJ at Fulton. l'~'rQI) declared a state of siege worth have b~n ml sin, since Wedn day from their beach and ~alledconiress into session Tn .n undl demon.tra- Tbursday night to declare mar home .t Man lap n, 10 miles tlon 01 "lol-N the hoUi tl9-r la~. 'S\1cn a rJ!sort could be lOuth of here. Fcw clu have added $3S,~5 .4 , 5${1 1 to reclamation o~ly sHIh ty more severe than be n found nd the Inve tlp bureau al1PUnenta . and 52,722,· thl:!. 'statc of internal war that has (o\p ~· lr,,,~.iOl Uon has madc little apparent 000 td TI"er and ~r and flood p~e~~lled sh1Ce 1951. ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT nou E, ~enter of A.J'rentln", prOll s. oontrol Ill\otm~ta c:ommendl'd " the ~rgentlne strong man de revoluUonal')l nare-up, II shown before ~DlblnJ b n.val .Iane. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferri by the .ppro"rla~. committee. chlred . that the navy ministry tburl\Clay. Tbe build In, ap~ar. In Ihe leU baeklTolind 01 IIW va nished r rom their home .t (LoII.. rotrlnl' ts a practice hko surrendered and been occu view of BuenOJ Alre.' Pluo de M.yo. Miami May 1. A lengthy Inv U wbe~by Il eontr an Interest- pj~d. · The chief "culprits," he an ,atlon led nOWhere. ed In I parllcula roject votes for another conal sman's pel n'oitneed, were under detention, FI.,. 81 .... &alAI ana Only minor resistance points project In return support (or In both cue bloodstains . nd hI. own.) rerflalned to' be captured. Peron, Cohorts lA' "',...... ! tina; of violence were round at t: .,hI... . In Montevideo Mil . £DWI!Il L JlELLER. ",Ue 0' freed muicall nJer Lt. Col. B7 Vele I the homes. Cars we rein thO I,Two Acaentlne warships, in Ueller, e Dlaln to htr he-,e r-old daqlMtr, U"'a Rae, that I r and valuables werc AI pUled by ~l~ vole, the c,udlng the 6,lOO-ton training Cal. Junr ~ DowllD" eenur, II lie' III ebild'. laUltr bu.l Ibal found undl turbed, seemln, to bill ap~roprl,tes million to cruiser Pueyrredon, were report Excommunicated Ihe nler Ju.t eomlnJ orr the pl.~ I &he mall &be aItlhl I.. ' laW the Atomle Zner. e ml Ion. rulc out robbery. ed ateaming to a refuge in Mon ' VATICAN CITY (.4') - The -----;-~:"""r~.,;.;----:- 1bre ytara '0. IItller. shot do IA Korea ~. hel. prl"lI«, . 26,214,000 to tlle T e.J Val- tllvldeo, U~ay, 120 miles Roman CathOlic church eXcom- the Jurisdiction or th Pope hlm WIU reunlkd In lIonolulu wllb hJa wiI~ aat n.... ' ho~ to PtillI T 0 . huiU's depuU ley authority, 6$'1, pl a Miami who h vc becn workln, across the-- River Plate from municated the rulers ot Argcn- elf, wAJob ns t.ba' oy even delp.. l. TbllJ1ldar wber lb"lr two hJl4tu, Ul\da nil Ed~1I Jr., •• mi~)1n~ n,~d . the BQ,;Qp8 Nlea. with a aari Ql !.be tina Thursday In a hlstbric action tual pardon or rern va1 from ." met diem. LInda orat IIIoQ,bl D9wll Jqr latlrer and on the .tln unsol ed rerTl CIISC Southwestern Fower In tra- rebellious .Ari~ntine navy. Calli 8U1 'KeYaM ' MlJIlied to .,eet hlll\ .fter th plane laDd,d. . were ent here ThurSday to take quickly followed by revolution excommunication mu t come ____-:.. __...... _ __ ~_~---c tlon, ,1,110,000 to the ~.1l1e T~ ArgenUne navy has 2 Ru.ssell told the senate that part the Chlillniworth Inve, there. throuih him. in Powt'r IIl,1mltl1suatloo, :745,- blittleshlplI of World War I vln thll la the fitlh tlmc . Ince World tlgatlon. 000 to the reclamltion ~&Ul'eau, tate... 2 cruisers, 4 tralnlo, cruis The excommunlcatlon men Lo.. of acramenll War 11 that tbe senate had be:cn tioned no name, but the Vallcan Ferri, a reUred Newark plumb and $526;31',800 to the ItctJ'I en- er$ Bnd 15 destroyers. The Imm dlate effects of ex asked to extcnd lelectlve ser er, had been a minor wilne in linter.. ," made It clear that Pr~ldent Juan Thirty-six Argentine planes, communication arc Joss of the Vice, which ~ eaJled the "kcy Says Burli'ngtoi1 ,St. an IDoom4 tax ev ion ea c The total Is '417 ,042.JOC!~1e1lS acme of which twice bombed D. Peron and many-perhaps aU sacrjlments, public services and slone of our naUOD I defen8e'." -ot the members of his govern aillinst Albe:rt Ana t;l 19, reput than Presld.nl EIlCnhO\lt~r'\tiad Cua Rosada, the pink Govern prayers of the I!hu.ch. eccleclas "Wfthout It Our entlr defense ed head of Murder, Inc. Ana- asked. meJ')t House in Buenos Aires, ment were cut oIr from thc sac tical burial, bfnetlts and r1,l'Its raments and fellowship of their structure would fall:' he aaJd. tasia later pleaded ,ulU)" to tbe Il wu on a tN-III V ..\~t lal]ded at f,'Iontevldeo, tbe in 0( Catholic.'S, canonical rlgb", and RUfiscl expilined that the' na lax charle ahd was rHcnced the hollSC .truclt out • .,reV~1\ terlor; minister there announced. church. social Inte~ourle. Uon now I>lan s I rei\llar torce to II year in jail and Ilven a \l\ om whIch would . ,h1l\i\l .The refugee planes landed Prdates Arrive . Project Detrimental The Vatican', apObtolic nuncio of about th~c million persOIl • $20,000 tine. barred tho colt,Cruc!Jon , ( l4l with 90 omeers and men of the By KIRK BOYD ~d A cheering crowd In Rome . amba a ... or to Argentina I.!. In lhe armed servlees for many 'No CO~Il' power llne to eonrleei. TV naval air ~rm and a sprinkling Thursday night greeted th\! two Archbishop Mario Zanln. He is the DlKO.l1,-Y, tea plllnt. years. Attorney Edward L. O'Connor Dcllon to prevent !.he wlclcnlng. Circuit Judie J. S. White, a ot . Arlcntihe air force officers. weary Roman Catholic prelatcs in Buenos Aires, Thursday nleht tolQ a protest They are: TIlls vote tn.. n\ \l\a\ \)\e vt..'1' ' Thl! . re~llees reported that He 'allid It would be impOSsible IIfc-Lobg friend of ChIU1nlworUl, l whose expUlsion from Argentina Pope Piu was IBid to be e8- meeting that the Burlin,ton was c.le.red for the Dtenbo'll(ell tqey}lad to /lIve up the fight be to r~Ul' these foree. without I. Send I doleaaUon to appear .Id there Willi "no connection brought about the excommunlca- peclally sidd"!nect becaUJe tRe d{aft authority. strect wldeninl would do morc before the Iowa Itate blah way adrnlnlstraUon to J)r~w~v. e:4IJse. t"elr naval air base at whatever" between the. ml In, the Dixon.-Ya\eJ proJralll; \'.. ,,1\( tion: They are expected. to tell I constitution of CathoUc Arlf(!Il harm than good. comm! slon In Ame . PUnta Indio was bombed and Judie' and Anastasia. rIni any further obstacles. their story to Pope PIUS XII ' tina calls for a Catholic ruler jolt's captured. ioing to cause more In 2. Prcper!! an elUm.te of the ~ town of Palm Beach of soon. and state recoJnltlon of the Air Ilalds convenience to the taxpayers expcDJc the project wl1l mean tered I $6,000 rew.rd and Pilm Tears streamed down the Catholic church. One ot the air raids caught 'Chain' Calls' and the Burliniton street peoplc to property owricrs and present 8 c a c h caun ty comml loner hundreds ot workers who had cbeeks of Bishop Manuel Tato as Eight years ago, in solemn . Lhan it will hclp those making It to the city rounc11 at tlwl June voted an addltlonal '5,000 ub rllILied to the Plaza de Mayo, he and his assistant, Msgr. Ro- audience, he r celved Mrs. Eva left turns," O'Connor said. 30 public hearlni· ject to approval of Uic slate at main square In the city, to aup man Pablo Novoa. were raised Peron. He ,ave ber a papal Will Ur.ge O'Connor . spoke at a mcetlnlt O'Connor said that his cUent torney ieneral. tor the reluro PQtt the President with their to the shoulders of young Catho- medal for her services to the in CSA hall called by Burlington would have to pay about ,5,800 of thc Chllllnlfworths alive, or v6iCes(,as arm), tanks moved In. lies cbanting hy,l'IlS and 50 out- church and awarded Peron the ·trcct property pwners. He Is to remodeL hi, bUSiness \)ccause tor Information leading to the Speakinl'in a voice chaorged Ing ''Viva Viva!" Pian Medal-the Vatican's third an attorney for Nate Wh ltinJI , the project would cut loto his oonvlctlon of thclr slayers. , , w.ith emotlol) , Peron praised the Sofe Driving Vatican sources said the ex- }'Ilghcst decor tlon-for bls ser Burlington street busine man. loading spli~. ArgjnUne . army, officers and communication In effect brokc vices to the church. At that A chaln of phone caUS ata.rted tI AUend 3. Distributo II petition urgin, oons.rJ,p~ who rallied to his diplomatic relallons between the time there wen! rumors here by Mayor ~o,)' M.ercer June calise. Twenty-one persons attended that the project be: cancelled to ASUNCION, IlaraiUay (.4-) - Vatican and predominantly that Peron wa. not plcaAed with 29 will be p3rt of Iowa City'S - I The revolt was signaled just the meeting. Jowa City taxpayers. U.s. Com;.pondenl John Gra Catholic Argentina and that this the decoration. Some uld be project in a national safe-driving 13 Dro'wn II The state highway commission b.m Dow4nl and at leaat HVen before 110011 when a wave of four sltoalion would prevail 83 long had expected a h.igher award. The group look up a collection campaign. has proposed wldcnlog Burling to pay the- cosu of a public cam Othcrl were injured In the Ilr,sh 1\ to. . six .tiibte~ planes attacked as Peron is In power. The J>ruldent's wife died Jury Government House and the Tbc drive 13 a naUon-wide ton -street 10 feel rrom M dison paign agalust the widening pro of a Panal.. do &ul1 ajrlbter , Pope DII'urbed 26, 1952. nearby area. project of ttte Na tional Federa to GILbert streets. The city coun ject. In British Sub io a fOi earl, Th ul*iay. I About 2~ hours after the at Pope Pius XII was reported --~--~- tion of Women'a clubs. cil will act on the proposal after O'Connor also claimed that The Iour-enJlac Constellation, disturbed and saddened by the taek the COvernment indicated The !llderaUon has namcd It a public hearing June 30. city taxCl h II v c increased by PORn...AND, En,land (JP) - nearin, the erid of a 1I,801J.1tllle actions against the church which fUght from London .to' B"'DOS I I the. revolt Will being crushed. "S-D Day" lor 3afe driving day. City Manager Peter F. Roan, 212,000 the city manajer Explosion of a practice torpedo led up to Thursdoy's strong step. since (. A ..~er Wan It Is designed to promote ufe a booster of the project, has said form or government went Int.o tore open the front end ot tbe Aires, ctac;kId up .Dd explodoct Seamen'Slrik'e ilt the villag. oC Cllalro MGlJORes Theq shortly after 3 p.m. a The Vatican's declaration was drlvlnl over the comina Fourth that it would specd up · Burling effcct in 1961. Brilwh Jubmarine Sldon lo Port issued by the Conslstorlal Con shortly .bi:fore 2 a.m. It app.tfftt wave of l1aht Dombers and fight of July weekend. ton street trallic by creating a Sa,. Tax Up land's h.rbor Thur.sday anQ tank er planes carrying bombs re gregation. of which Pope Pius Mercer wlU atart the cam I1fth lane [or left-lurnmg aar . her with 13 officer. and men. All ly wu leUlh, down for Us "fuI He said that city tax collec Ini at Asuncion, In U.C Par'IUIY newed thl! attack. himself Is prefect. It was pub In New York paign at 10:30 a.m. June 29 by hope [or the 13 wu abandoned T~ SlePS tions Mve ~n upped (rom the River vaD.y on five ",11es At. least II dozen bombs fell, lished In the Vatican newspaper, NEW YORK (JP) - A spread c.aUfna: four people, urging Lhem Thursday n!&hl. and enormous billows.. of black L'Osservatore Romano. Ing seamen's work stopp.ge hit O'Connor lI,f'pd thc property 1951 figure or 1356,695 to a 1954 For seven hour royal Davy away, tc. dri.ve safcly over the cOmin, owners to take Ihree courses ot figure of $569,482. 5moke rose from the vicinity of The Latin text said all who American - flag traIlSatlantic Fourth or July weekend. rescue experts worked In an ef Blifta. CIIIt!' the Plaza de Mayo, In front of had raised their hand against shipping Thursday at the peak "It seems that the taxpayer Is DowUng, 41J Will C1n th~ wlY These four wiU be uked to fort to find any who ml,ht have the government headquarters BIshop Tato and participated in getting hit a Iiule too much by from Sao Paulo, Btatll, to .lkIe of the billeit tourist travel year eaU four others. It expected survived both the blaat and the his expulsion, had fallen under Is these new-fangled ideas," O'Con nos AI~, ~ere he was Tlroe oontainl~ the President's office. in history. that the chain will be completed enluWn, waters 36 feet down, excommunici\tion. SeHle Suit nor said. seems that the time mapzine's bureau ,hie'!. ''l'he Th~ eas\lalt1e, must have been A thousand ships were at the "n but there were no signa of Iile the next day. veteran newsman wu thc"soft;ot numerous, since the are II in The excommunication is re mercy of the sell men, Including has comc to call a halt.' aboard. The Iowa City Women's club a tbeatricaJ toUple, actor (ddte clude~ . many public and, of~cial served In a special manner to great ocean liners booked solid O'Connor told the group that Seven othcr crewmen acaped will uk churcbes, Iodies, fiIllnl Dowling and c:otfiedlennC!! bulldil\fS. The Nationil.l Cathed- for months by" European-bound they hould show the city coun with slight Injurles HCODdI al ~e statlollll and veteran's group. to For $ 6,000 Dooley Dowlhag. • I " ." ral i"l near.by. ~ ; American vacationers. Thus far, lake ))IIrt In other phases of the cil that the Inju'):y to their prop ter the explOllon In the atar For a t IIJl e a pitched battle erty would outweigh any bene board torpedo room tore aplrt Dowl1n& .IlS one of I • . ~- none of the bl, Hners was af campaign. A Molin e, Ill., family was !l!ncens· . , riled In the ,eneral area of Medical Area fected, however. awarded SI6,OOO In damages [its of the project. the forward tec:tlon of the 1,000- Government House. About_ 2 Four unions were involved in Thursday (rom the estate of Sam ton eralt, sent yellow smoke bll Aside ~ the I'og - thick .p.m. six tanks and gun carriers the East and Gulf Coast tleup. Fagin, Rock Island, Ill., in John IOwinl from the collllin& to ...o.r over Ihe wilDie Al.uncJon am - there waa DO indication of ~at " r~lled \Ul \0 s.,rrround Govern Bids Open The chief lssue was unemploy son county dUilrict court. 9 Ai rlines Win and rvcked thll south coast Daval caused the aecident. The plane I , ment House, and armored trucks ment insurance tor their 35,000 A 'jury returned the verdlet base. had ill Paris, brought up soldiers, while bul . Bids will be opened on the members. ma.Jdn, tbe awards shorUy after Safety Awards The Sidon was moored at the touched clown Lls- . bon. DUat, Rio de Ja- . tets ricocheted oft the pink walls construction of a ,1,265,000 med NMU locals in 18 states re receiving the case Thursday time aLonJllide the lupply sblp Recife, CHICAGO (Jl>}-The National neiro and flo Paulo on the of the bUI!dln,. . ical research center at SUI at ceived "no contract. no work" nooo. MaldJtoot'. She Will prepartn, to trw" The tank-borne soldjers, aided 2 p.m. today in Old Capitol. orders shortly after an old con The awards were to Mrs. Safety counell announced Tbun leave the harbor on tol1'edo tlr from LondOft. The Sao Pl1I,Io, by crowd, of elvillans, beg an The building Is to be located tract expired at midniglit lo the Ralph L. Pilger. $11,000; to day nine U.s. airlines have won In, exercisu. AauncJon le, it about 375 rnu.. 8IMe '1_ ~Iodllnl rebeb trom tbe Plaza between the present University midst of a deadlock over a new Ralph L. Pil,er, '4,000, and to the councU's aviation ..aaIet,. dli MIYo apd the surrounding hospitals and medical laboratory. one. Ralph L. Pllg~r Jr., '1,000. In New yorkt Time ma_ne award, trea. 'T~e taw, escorted by clv It will be connected to the build The Immediate effect was to The suit waa the ou ..rowth of School Employ. '"lured Did DowUnt b~ been wClfklnIl O,ans, reached naval aviation ings by passageways. tie up more thin 40 ships from an auto aceldent Jan. 15, 1954, The award II for loin, throuib In Fall from scaffotd on a 5tory.about Parquay';co(_ Ileadquarters, already besieged The project Is to be financed Galveston, Tex. to Portland, Me. eut of Iowa City on hiibway 6. 1t54 wUhm.lt a passen,er or fee pJantatiGM. H. hadl - ~n by hyndred. Of civilians. by a f900,000 appropriation by Fa&in, 71, and a passen&er, crew fatality In alr accident.. Ralph Sterner, 1212 Rochester • Time siaff tnenIIIer aina 1950 Lines recelvlnl the award In ave., public .!chooJ employe, was Th..... suddenly, came the sec the 1953 state legislature and a MINoa DAMAGE Mrs. Tessie Schwartz. 87, ot Born In' Phfl~la, h~ ond Ilr .ttack on Government federal Irant of '368,1166 approv A small nre In the buement Rock Island were k1l1ed. The cluded: injured Thundlly whela he feU wal &radu_ted from e Unl- no~ rt~1\ mln... tes.later, ex ed by the tf.S. public health ser- at 906 E. ¥arket at. at 10 p.m. three Pllaer. were IDJured. American airlines. Capital air about 12 feet trom • paintInJ veaI\7 of. NotN in ,Jk!slv, aqcl Inceadlary boMbs vIce. . Thursdlly clund minor damale. The 'Pilgen had aaed 'I~,OOO lines, Continental airlines, Ealt ~at!old at LonateDow lChoel. He worbd for C1Itea~1. "-" . . The building' will provide re The fire .tarted In a can being each from the Falin estate In em alrllnu, ]\Jorthwest alrllnu, Mercy b~pital. fJported hb Times &lid ~ ar-LeQer -search areas . and laboratories used to clean pail:t brushes. No Mayor L,Roy Mercer tMrj,r three , .utts, which, were Trans-Wo.rld airlines, United lnjuriel .. a erac:Jcec( vertebrate and., ~ 11'1 19f~ ...... eovered ,tor 'the: collele of medIcine and one was Injured. The addreaa 11 cOQlblned in JOblllOD county dis airlines, NOrth Central airliDe. and skull laceratioQl. He. 11 ill ~ ~~Jfor the- Chit:alO • . university hospitals, . the home of Mrs. Leila Green. To Starl colli trict court. and Ozark airlines. 'fair' c:ondiUoll. "'.. ,, , ~ ,,;I
11 • ,
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Page 2-~lf DAILY IOWAN-Io\\a City. la.-Fri.. June 17. 195;) Amateur Steeple Jack
.ed~ .itorial Wait for Green- Iowa City is taking what seems to be some very effective steps ~o cut down on pedestrian accidents in the city. By increasing the times of the stop lights at the busy comers, the city has given the pedestrian ample time to get across the street before the light changes. ~~---+----~~--~~-+----~~--r----t--~ I Before the 6O-second cycle was put into effect, the pedes triaa hardly had time enough to get halfway across some of 1,100 • GRONTH OF DOMESTIC .I the larger'streets before the light changed. URANIUM PRODUCTION . , Imp~tient drivers are no doubt finding the longer stop light inconvenient, but the few extra seconds are certainly wqrth the risk they migHt run otherwise. [ The city has also invested in a ."Do Not Walk" flasher at r t the busy comer of Dnbuque and Washington streets. I A-t other corners, painters have placed "Wait For Green" signs on the concrete. The flasher and the painted signs seem to be taking effect. The visual. reminders tell the would-be jay walkers that they are endangering their lives by crossing against the lights. 1 , City Manager Peter F. Roan deserves commendation for • r' taking these steps to make Iowa City a safer place. Now it is up to the students and to the people of IowJ City to obey these measures and wait for the green light.
Probably the most revealing ------.---- * * * * * iI•• Terrifying'* Aspects-:- look at the status of the domes- supply of ore, he emphaSizes. in the low vanadium class-I I tic uranium mining Industry ever Many large mining companies soit element of the same group , I 'FiftY-three American cities, including the nation's capital available lies in a chart pre- and several chemical ~ompanies of the periodic table a~ nitro,en. were "bombed" .Wednesday, in a vast make-believe air alert. pared Iby the Atomic Energy are interested in uranium ore Mills USing older proc;esses tor commission to show the growth processing and a number of recovering both uranium aqd va The "casualties" were in the miJlions and most of the na oC ' domestic uranium production firms are actively scouting for nadium require a rolution with tiqn's key cities were Hsmashed.n and the comparative milling pro- opportunities. a definite uranium - vanadjuqI cessing rate. Metallura1Cal Devolpmen&l content and cannot operate . ~co- , President Eisenbower and high gove~nment workers hur Although tonna,e of ore re- Major developments in urani- nomically on non-vanlicUum Pf ried from Washington to set lip a skeleton government in scat serves and production can not um metallurgy have taken ~lace low "vanadium ores. Hence the te~ed hideaways. be released, the AEC chart shows as a result of laboratory and large stockpiles today are at [ the rates of increase since the pilot plant work by the com- mills which have jusJ .peen com. Civil Defense Admjnistrator Val Peterson termed the alert base period of 19~0 when the mission and cooperative pro- pleted or are at locations where "very successful." He said the government was operating very domestic program had been in grams in the United States and mills are under construction or effectiv«:ly. • eUect for two years and when foreign countries. planned. ore production and ore process- Newer plants recover over 90 . New Mill Ing were about in rbalance. pet cent of the uranium from Chief exception is the ! No d3t, it is frightening to many people to have these AEC's large alert et, their necessity is unquestionable. Interpreting the News-- With this chart and lin ae- low grade ores. New processes mill at Monticello, utah, whll:h companying discussion. Jesse C. to be used in mmji now under has been accepting the ores that 1 The. h gen bomb and atomic weapons are stark reali- Johnson, director of the AEC construction will recover over could not be treated elsewhere. ties. Their devastating power has been tested and we know division of raw materials, replies 97 per cent of the dissolved ura- .It has taken time to develop a what an r;lid could do to the country. to observers who pelleve the con- nil.:tn djrectly from the pu.lp process that could handle sue act~' Bishops' Ous.ter. Will test: structlon of mills to produce uta- without filtering or the need of cessfully a heterogeneous mlx There is a touch of irony in the fact that while we are nium concentrate for U.S. dif- a clarified solution. Some of the ture of ores, but this mUl shOuld • working on defenses for bombing alerts, we are also working fusion and plutonium plants is large uranium mills now have be able to process efficiently lagging. among the lowest per ton oper- nearly every type of ore al)d on pe~ce ~s in a Big Four conference. Peron's Hol.d ·:@n Argentina No Real BoUl'D~c;k ating costs in the hydrometal" mixture of ore. Despite growirtg pitep of lnined lurgical industry. As ' yet, the commission be- But we are committed to the policy of protecting our By J. M. ROBER:rS uranium ore on , Ute Coiorado Now, new types of uranium- lieves it is not prac~cal to ~Itab- '1 d~mocracy by keeping our defenses strong and it seems to be Associated Pres . News Ana.lyst ahack of what called Iihe oli and the church itself has been plateau, however. Johnson" de- 'bearing ml).terlals, sllch a,s Jig- lisn a' ul1iform concentrat4f price I. • /1~ th.~ only way. to thwart the threat of agression. Students of Latin American garchy. Tl1e clfn er came when established. clares there is.fio relll bl;itleneck nites, tor example, may require which :would run concurrihtly ' \i The , alerts such as Wednesday's have their terrifying as a1fairs ha ve been Wondering for he proclaimed government First reports of the upheaval in uranium mlllin,. t ...... tfie development of entirely new. -.yith , Its · 'present are' buyint peets butt'ltJr' preparations for defense may payoff in peace. years just when Argentina would monoply of exports. Under this were too vague to give any in Fir~t ?f :all, ,fie .polnts out t~at process steps. " Ijchedule, particularly since ura- "blow." plan, he fixed prices for the ight on the actual forces at the mllll~g rate ,Ia .~s . ~ehlntf .da,lly,' Today. over 50 per cent' ot l'Iium has not yet 'become a corn. nation's produ~ lower than work. ore receipts by, only a . %!ar. a the domestic uranium ores are mercial product. First they thought it would normal period for determlnint --______~ ____'______...... ,,.._ I~. * * those of world "Markets and the The keystone is the army • come when Di.ctator p,eron rev the need tor a mill, negotiations ' , * * * olutionized the country's econ government pocketed the dif hich apparently remains loyal K~R the Ball Rolling- • ference. to Peron. omy, clamping down on the an~h~o~~~~i~~ to provide the Teachers To Discuss 'English InstruCtion " I.. I , wealthy cattle breeders, plant He lost the g!1t appeal Eva I 'fi. Iowa City Women's club will be participating in a tiad for the pull c through her uranium miners with a market ers, busjness men and indust for ore in advance of the con Problems faced in high school sll ~'i'ing campaign June 29 which is designed to 'cut down rialists. death. and pre tIons that he English classes as enrollments "The Art of Teaching with "the wouldn't last long after tha t were struction of milling faCilities, he Red Pe.ncil," by Alma B. Havey o ca cidents over the July 4 weekend. New Party ex·plains. Because of the nature increase and as teaching methods rife. "'. Publi~ily Vital of the SUI English dePartmen(; at the Colorado plateau uranium and the language itselt change b members will initiate a chain of phone calls urging He has always made his pitch "Current Tendencies ~ Am'etI wa to labor, taking advantage of Wlfe's AJd deposits. mining operatiOns often will be considered in a SUI t s4~lIed to drive safely during the busy holiday weekend. workshop June 20-July 1. can English" by John M TID DAU"Y lOW -Iowa City, !a.-FrI.• .1 __ IT. l '~.. e S Announce Engagement Girls State SUI StaH Members i : Oisr:teyla~ "d Is " Are Scheduled To Guidance Experts Slated Ollicials Are I Child's Pa.racJise I Spelk II Meeting To Lecture at Conference SUI sIler members wiIJ ANAHEIM, Calif. (.4') - A ------.-- , . I Thr~ Three exper in the culdan t Ite part in panel d.i.scusslons at ot childr n in th ir early years ordinating of clinical instrUctio'l wonderland of delights such as will be a reception room CEDAR FALLS I - Mary the Ameriean Colle,e Publl Re the world may never have seen ill live \ ctures during the 28th bet \\' Bo ton university and YIFls, where we'll entertain Ann Kluren. 16. Sjoux Center, lations assoclatJoo ('()IlV ntlOD In before is rising out of the orange 10 a Conf reD on CbHd 0...- th Children' Medical Center, viSiting firemen. I 1 ed ChIcato June H-July 2. (roves in this suburb of Los "fn the center of the square Thur dye ecl gov mor Start membeR: James Jordan, \' \opment and P rent Educ lion aDd instru~tion n pediatric nur Angeles. wlll be a bandstand, and I hope of Hawkeye Girls S .... , in es- director of th1! SUI information Tue-sday and Wedn day in Old Iing at the Boston Floatin, hOll- Ca pi tol , pita 1. It is Disneyiand, a $17 ml\Jlon to .have a band playing mo t ot ion on the campus of 10.,..'3 State srrvke: Prof. Carroll Col man of poradise for children. the time. On the otl1l'r side will Teachers eolJ • the SUI school ot JournlU m, Dr. K nt A. Zimmerman will Wednesday morning' peaker When the gates are opened be the 'opera house. We're usln, . Headln, the Nationalilt Party and Prof. John Winnie. SUl di cu "Mental Health and Ex- will be Dr. Gunn r Dyhwad. JuJ.y J 9. customers will see an It "tor a mill now, but eventually chief of television production. peet nt Paren" at thro openln: who has been execut!\'e director amusement park buUt on the I plan to make it a motion pic ticket. th d futed Johnette More than 100 public relations Ion t 1I : 4~ a.m. Tu ay. H of the Child Study Association scale of a world's fair. The fan ture ' exhibit." Crow of Sioux CllY. a Federallat. I admln.lstraton {rom the natioo's Is direc:lor of child guidance r- ot Am rica since 1151. His top c tillic world of Disney llims will I MlaJature Rallrwa. !iss Klaaren I the dau,hter ot collel"" and univeraiU will at- \'ice of Children' Hospital of will be "The Challen,e Df Chlld be transformed i n t 0 three In a tar corner or Disneyland, tbe Rev. and Mrs. non Klaar- tend the m . tlnl. the East Bay, Oakland. Calif. hood." From 1943 to J951 he waa dimensional reaTity. . be entered a shed where two en rved U I director of child welfare for the Probably,no child v{.,iting Walt ,Inu were being built, one for Ien. The n 'Iy elected olll~rs Students Inv.Oted tJnlted tate of Michigan and also tau,nt Dlsney's Disneyland ""ill !lnd as a " passenger tTain and another .... ere Inau rated b Gov. LeO ociololY at .the Unlver ity ot much lun as Disney bas had in tOT a freight train that would Micblgan. • building it. It Is a delight to Hoegh Thursday nlaht, To Opera Tryouts operate out at Ftonlierlllnd. Both Other ·tat lec:ted At pre nt, Dr. Dybwad al.5o is I tour the constructiOn site with ate ,five-eighths cale and wlll a lecturer at the New York uni- hIm and see hill enthUSiasm. carry six cars, making them the Perloru Intere ted In Ilnlln, versity &raduate chool's depart- He was a ked how long he had larlCSt Inlrliature railroads in the town, Federali t, lIeuten.ant lOV in the chorus ot the opera "The ment 01 sociology. He is a ~lloW dreamed of the project that was world. ernor; Miriam ' Cole, DenL ' 1 ,";ty ... . ,f,. ~ I ,,- ...... Pare '-THE DAILY IOWAN-loW'a CliY. la.-Frl.. 'June 17, 1955 3' 2 Sttioolmaf~s~ ' , Yanks Edge Tigers On 3-Run 9th, - Gain .-in·Girls \ I" .h I Howard's Hit, Trapped OR First Base Strongest Field Starts Golf Tourney, ,The Dail' Iowan ELDORA (JP)-Two West Wat. erloo high school mates Will Berra's Homer NCAA Prelims Today meet for the second straight year cb in the finals of the Iowa Junior bl LOS ANGELES (.lP) - The ------ Girls golf tournament today. J9 most talented group ot perform tia} rcard breakers. er Andy Cohn, the 15-year-old Supply Margi,n ers ever assembled for a col Meet records probably wlll c. defendjug champion, and Sollia legiate track and field meet will fall in the high jump. SSG, mile NEW YORK (.lP)-Blanked by and javelin and perhaps In the Strobridge, J7-year-qld daughter rookie Frank Lary through eight compete today i~ prelimina;ies sprints, two-mile, pole vault and of · the high school's basketball innings. the New Xork Yankees of the 34th NCAA Champion high hurdles. coach, met over the Pine Lau ships at Memorial Coliseum. erupted for three runs in the Champions of 24" college con Country club course here. ninth to defeat the Detroit Ti Klu's Hit in 10th The bost, University of South ferences from all parts of the The two advanced ellBil, gers, 3-2, Thursd;lY and talke the ern California, is favored to win nation will compete. A total of through Thursday's semifinal rubber game ·of the three-game the team tUle for the seventh 338 athletes from 90 schools are round. series. straight time. The Trojan squad entered. Miss Cohn, whose two over Limited to five singles until Tips Br'ooksi 6-5 is headed ,by high jumper Ernie There will be preliminaries women's par 39 was the best 31 the ninth. the Yankees tied tbe CINCINNA TI (JP)-Ted Klus- Shelton and a pair of high flying today in all events but the mile, nine-hole round of the tourna· or score at 2-2 on Yogi Berra's vaulters, WaLt Levack and sopho two-mile, pole vault and high ment, trounced Sharon FladOO6, ly zewski's second home run of the contest came in the first inning. home run following a walk to more Ron Morris, {",ho have tied jump. The finals will ,be Satur 12-year-old medalist from Du 1" game and· his 20th of the season B'.... I'. . .. 100 %1It i!OO t--II I) 0 tl Mickey Mantle. Then they cli Cln,hln.U .. 100 all tOO 1-11 8 J at 14-9%. day afternoon. buque, 6 and 4. maxed the winning rally when lelted the Cincinnati Redlegs to Lalline. a.. " ••k (I) - Hu,b.. lin Coaches say never before has •• d Campaull.: Nuxh.lI. Fowler (~) pinch hitter Elston Howard sin a 6-5 victory over the Brooklyn _ Prt:e"an (1) anel a.r,elS. "'-Free competition been so strong in so gled with one out and the bases ...... L-H.'b... many events. And never before Dodgers in the J oth inning Bo... ru •• - AI.olnD.II, Klu ...w.kl 10 full to drive in Irv Noren with (t)...... have there been so many .poten- sq the winning run. Thursday night. The hit was w Lary• . who had walked one the first of! Jim Hughes, who W batter prior to the ninth while had pitched splendid relil!f since , . ff slriking out five, apparently lost the sixth inning. J his poise following Berra's ho- Ted's pair of homers tied him 'Short Cut a ; mer. t-loten followed with a sin s , gle. adVanced t6 second when with Duke Snider ot Brooklyn In . Lary hi IEddie Robinson with a the ·National League's home run to a Refreshing Summer pitch all~ moved to , third on a derby. His first homer of the the 'smartest gift walk to pinch hitter Joe Collins Tomm Byrne went the dis Stephens takes the tanpe for he Yankees to post his ' fourth tflomph against one de Phillies Blank Braves your_money can buy".) feat. Byrne yielded four hits. guessing out walked fiVe and struck out nine. • Again; Dickson Wins of which I Detr.lt . :~': . .... 00t 100 010-~ 4 • Ne.. Yorkll" .... . OOO IMlO eos-s 8 1 MILWAUKEE (R)-The Phila Larry 8D;"lI'II,.D. H ...e (9): B,rae walking shorts HICKOK JEWELRY aad Berra . • -- delphia Phils blanked Milwau Bom. 'U~N'''' York, B •• r •• kee. 3-0. for the second straight ... are for dad from BREMERS Jt ~ time Thursday on veteran Mur ry Dickson's four-t!ltter. • . whether ' Hickok cuff links and tie bar sets will add dis· , Dkkson was tagged tor' a sin tinction to Dad's \uits. Beautifully designed and .Trucks Hurls gle in each of {our inBings but the hitter never got off first they're for made, these are long·lasting gifts for Falher base, even when George Crowe this Sunday. ·2d Shutout WHITEY LOCKMAN, New York Giant lett fielder, center. was led of! the seventh ~th a sin leisure, ~be Is caqht off first base Thursday In first InnlllJ' and belllJ' lIe. c run down by Chicago Cubs' first baseman Dee Fondy, forerroUnd" n and second baseman Gene Baker. Fondy made the tag for the out. Phlladelphl . .... ull 000 001..,.3 9 0 active sports, 8~O Mllwauke...... 1>10 _ ...... I Figured links and m In Ro'¥/, The play started when eateher Harry Chltl picked Lockman off Dlck,on ... d se~n.h; »ubl, Joh•• , tie bar for Dad's h BALTIMORE (IP) - George first aon 19) .nd RI.e. r.:-llobl. sportswear &00 o .Kell knoclc~a in three runs on outfits. • three hit&-':lo lead a Chicago I 8 White S " \, J ! 'I'IIIt DAILY row Y-h... CII , " .-Frl., 1... 17, ltu-l'.,. • 'Big four' Win Hogan Misses Long Puff l'lowa's Corn Always Gets Rain'- In 2d Round Geophysicists Hear low~ .Rainfall Re'Port · The remark that "in Iowa it Of Tranls-Miss alwa rainJ 1D time to Ia\'e the exceeded 40 Inches only four he said. in Vienna in 11l'T3. Using hls com crop" ,ot some aclenUf'u: umes-in lUI, 11102. 1.00 and ~4 ltalafall home in towa Cit)' as an 01» support Thursday at a . seven ~Sl-Lamoreaux added, notln, DES MOINES (JP')-Defending otln& that 1e .Inch of rain lervatory, he as dlreet1n, 81 cbampion Jimmy J ackson wob sta~ conference of th American that nnual totals at local lta 'IV ather oblerwrs in the .tate leopbysleal union. wu estimated to have faUen in bled to a 2 and 1 victory over Uons have Rnaed from 12.1 BurUnaton In 1898 in one day, by 18'1'1. John Morrell, Wheaton, 111., vet Speakln.. on "Varlat1on.s In Inches in 11110 0 st.8 Ineh in Lamoureaux not d that theo- "We nay well ima,lne the in eran, Thursday as the "Big tour" Iowa Ra nran" at th AGU's 11102. retically as much 24 inch ter t Ind deli&ht that Protes.sor came through unharmed in the relional meeUn, at SUr, C. E. Belter Data mi&ht fan within allt houl'S 0\1 r Hinr¥:hs would take in meetlnp second round of the Trans Lamoreaux, U • weather bu Mlssisslppi golf tournament. In recent years, he continued, I 10 ~uare-mlL are in lowi. such u 'W't! are holdln. in 10 a reau mel e 0 r 0 I 0 , I t In 0... meteOrolocis1a have found two And a 11155 w ather bur au stu City this week." the speaker The St. Louis Walker Cup Moln , noted .ttI.t annual re ways of understand In, more of dy indlcat... that u much u 12 said. player, spraying his shots and at port show a , nerally "depend th vari t ODS in the p:reclpita times unable to manage a balky lObi rqularlty" In the travel of Inch" mlrht faU In tb s much Wb n th North Central con Uon pattern. "We have mu h time over a 200 u e-mU I ren ol the Am rlcan Geo· putter, used recoveries to pull 1 air meet cooler to better uppe:r-alr data and we area In Iowa, bl' said. physical union oC the National out his triumph. air m In owa in such a have adapttd radar equlpment Research council of the NatIonal Jackson, three-putting two mann r u to brln, rain lO the Lamoreaux op(:ned his report for the d tection and tr'clnl of Academy of Sciences c1011ft thie greens, was three down to the fields. with a tribut to Gu tavus Hin pr ipit tlon are ," he said. aft moon, th particlpanu will 31-year-old Morrell at the end 31 IDeh aa"'an richs, who was protC.lS01.' of of live holes. Those were the on Tho u I h the "underlyln, Trac:ln& tile "annual march of "natural philosophy" at SUI have hard ten .c1entltle :reports, ly holes Morrell could win, a1- causes ot precipitation over a prec pilation," the meteoroloClst from 1862 to 18811. The year 11155, Th concludln. report will be 11\0ugh he had many opportuni- snail area are com.plex and are explained that the $Ourt ot th he saId, marks the 80th anni "Water Plannln, In Kanall," by ties. . often remote a1 to time and rainfall is the warm water sur versary 01 one 01 Prof or Hln Frank. C. Fot y 01 the Kens... state ,eolo&1cal survey. Soars &0 40 apace," h . aid that annual rec face or the North Atlantic, th rll:ha' Important contributions to Caribbean and the Gull ot Me'xl He soared to a 40-4 over par ord since 1873 show that only knowledce in IOWI, the low once has th average state rain co. When warm moist air from Weather Service. CHEW ON TIlA.T! for Wakonda's front nine-but th e ar flowa across low., squared the match on 10. He f.U lallen below 20 Inche , And In AUJUSt 1875, Hinrichs In CONCORD, N. C. ~ - p~ went ahead on 12 with a par 3 aboul 'TO per cent of Iowa'. lhis air must meet cooler air vited "frlends of cienUtlc work lIee surmised the Ihld who broke when Morrell's tee shot kicked ( ~P WI",•• olo) normal anl\U I rainfall of S1.37 m movln, Into th state. In all parls oC the .tate" to co Inlo a conceaslon stand her~ from the green into the rough. BEN HOGAN, eeklne his f1f'h U .. Open title, mea lon, puiL ror a blrdl .. on th.. nenth hoi .. mches occur.. durin, the April Tile cool air serves to 11ft the operate with him In or&anizin& must have had an Iwful head Jackson went two up at 16 with In the opeDln, round on the Olympic club' Lake Ide course here Thur d •. Lookln. on re Dkk September vowlnl leason, he mol.1 air to I v 11 where It J..s a It L w ath r aervlce, alonl che. He . tole $10 worth of a par 4 alter his opponent over Mayer, t. Petenbur" Fla .. left, and Jack Burke, eenter, of KI mba, .\" In lbe forenollnd Is tbe said. cond nsed Into cloud droplet.l Unes :recommended by the Inter headache JIOwdera and chew In, shot the green with his second. &Co rlne story up to !hI hole. The averal ltd th 1'1 r I cd. rain drops, nalional Met orologlcal Conar s Rodney Bliss of the Wakonda • club, seeded No. 2 behind Jack lion, Walter Peek, New Rochelle, N.Y., occupying the No. 3 spot, and Rex Baxter Jr., Amarillo, Tex., ranked No.4, moved ahead Bolt Leads Golf Open with the defending champion. BLiss won a hot 2 and 1 duel SAN FRANCISCO (JP)-Tom with Gene Zuspann, GoodWin, my Bolt, a fiery Texan with a liantly for 34-38. putter to match, seized the llrst Kan., a Trans finallst in 1947. J~kle Burke oC Houston, Tex., The 42-year-old insurance ex round lead in the 55th National was in third place with 11 fol PenOrlQ11 WanNd ecutive was one under par and Open Golf Championship with a lowed by Ben lio,an. PD*>JfAJ.. LOA1f1I Oft tnoewrl~ APARTIoUNT tor workln,. "'o.... n anel Zuspann was two over. brilliant 67 Thursday-the on1y ODe 4a,...... :., per ....or .. phofto,nph.. __ .porta <'qulpm.n,. jew- , y ..r olel "')1. Dial .." -. Tbree 4a,a .... 12c per wor4 el.". HOCK-EVIl LOAN OOMPANY. '7 PUUI on 6 HoleS player in the select rJeld of 162 Ftve da,...... 15c per ...... lJI" South DubuquL WAN1'EJ) to rent: Pa~ 'or one able to crack par. s~ aJ)artrn~nt 'r coupllt. Call .-Idle " ...... n .... lDwa CIty. IMI. Peek, his putter blazing, bea t Ten .. • ...... lie lief orcl The 37-year-old Texan, a one ENGLERT - LAST DA YI lrutrudlon OrRL 10 aha ... apenmenL I ... • umm.r. Don Kneete"!", 23-, Des MOines, 4 MonUa .... 3Je ller ..0 1'11 Oae Call t-Of71 .ner S. !~ and 3. The easterner used only 7 time carpenter, putted well as ldANAODUNT OPPORTtINlTU:S putts during a six hole stretch. he toured the first nine holes MhlJm1lm c.bar,e Ho M.rure men, women _net coupl.... Ale Child Co In even par 35 Dnd came back , 1100" /umlJthed aplrtmenl. prlvale .", To traIn tOt ..~In. 1I01d He was even par at the finish. LAPrAIN " CLASSIFIED DISPLAY batb. ....Ilab.. now, UI E. Wa - 01 apert"...", n4 .pertrne"I·l\oIe'- OD' BaiXter, the 119-year-old Mexi In 32. He canned four birdies on In Ion. Call I eraUon.. Jnt~.....tln, work. Many the back nine. lome/lta. Good lulu.... Wrlla NaUonal CflRlllTOPRJ:R Rob! X, ..,1\001 awn· can amateur champion and run One In.ertlon ' ._.... 118c per lDeh TWO room.. kll h ndle. downalaln. MOlal Tl'a1l1ln" Box 15, Dally low • mt, Ion. Monel 'h__ ~ rri41Y, I=--: l!p-~.rrf~zr lutnlohed apertmanl. J'hone 4»1 .... BALLllQOV __ '-..,.. 7 ..... 1-11 . A._ I Ihrou,h O. Dial ml or nerup In the 1954 Trans tourna He one-putted 12 greens and !"ive Inlertlol1' per month, lor. I. ...-. ment, dropped two under par as had a total at only 24 putts. Par per ilUerUoQ, .... _ sSe per incb 1t'\itlu...... h~ raced through Milt Beal, lor the heavily treed layout Ten In rUon. per month, Omaha, !I and 4. which lies just off the Pacific per Ina rllon' _ ... 800 per inell Trailer. for Sal. ••• Call ..... • • He won the first four holes ocean is 35-35-70 . DEADLINES FOR IIALIC: JO (001 modem Inn., . and was five up at nine, and had It was almost as It Bolt was 4 p.m. weekday. tor in.serUon OlOHJNO. ..JIlL bou... Can Cllarl .. Blallt a' ..1_ an cp(Jnlng two under 34. playing one course and every in followln, morrun,'. Dan, "WINO, mtt"ltn,. Dial 4211 . \ ' J'o$nln\ va. Jackson body else another. None oC the Iowan, Plea ebeclt your .d UWPlO,n.. \. Sarge Fontanini, Des Moines, others, with more than halt the 11'1 the IIrst SlUI Jt appI'lIrs. WANTI.D: YOWl, m." In M.."e .. bo)". [leld home, were able to crack Thl DaUy I an can be re ooun",Uor .nd .1 wllh ttl " .... who will play Jacksoo In the Rooms fo, Rent /If "'. summer or penN"'.nI. Luth ran IJ ttfird round, 'edged Paul McMul par. spoNllbJe tor only one Jncor ChIldren'. HOme, M....,.II"., IOWA rect Jn5l'rtlnn ROO I f r ,Irl' ...... len or Denver, 1 up in one of the In second pla~e at oven par 70 ,o PO DAlLY. ~U lumlno... door pIAl LAVI'I AND SMALL A.I"PL1AM:Z8 most exciting second round was a little known Georgian, COMrORTABLE-~~-m~(o-r--~-Y-. -L-I -'h-r Wri~ Ren . Au.lboro, ...... Free lIMllpen&lve~ reD.lred. ","keel • • nel oooIUn. ",lvU. Phon... .., . II mple ..,d Detail. reconditioned. BL'lCON' · J:LEc'DUC. matches. Walker :{oman .fr. ot AUgusta, III S. Clla!..... I>hon. ~Il. He was one down at 16 but who has been on the tour le!l.S COOL room 10 "'om.... ,radual ••IU outL lor nnu.1 hOU ....ont and pan eI.nl . Dial...., be(or t, anor .. r. DOn.lblUt, • year old ,frl a, Lake Do-lI,Youl'lall wllh _ 111'4.~ ...... won the last two hol€s when Mc than a year. He also putted bril- OkobojI ne.. home. AulomaUc w.II1M'. ment rJ'OI'l\ Bltnlon at. ...,.. .- ..... d17" and dloh ..aah .. r. Require .w.Im, Mullen overdrove the short 17th 1'100 (or Intn. III N. D,u, UQ lit. tOt & Bltnton. J P,"one a.za&. m .... Write lira. O8, .Iann c~"'" portable ",.. 1lI1n, BanI< Bulldln,. DUll ... Saturday machlne. wllh wrln,era. lawnmowetl $5. book .helve.. drop. leaf tabllt.. VlI ALL TYPES ot lYPln,. Scorln, a 8ma.h HIt! CU\Ilh tl ••n.,., MCKlonal chAl,.. ~. 50 . "W'. at NaU_n:_ Top BallroolDl dlne«e leb. ItWcIrlc: tan .. camp . Iov .... TYPINO. a-ot2f. hal p\alfl ••Ieelrl.! toasto..,. HAWXl:YJ:- HAL WIESE TYPINO 01 .n)l "Ind. DIal ..J'ItJ. 14 NJIC ARTISTS It BAJUlACXS rENce rOt tallt. $5. 13a 1'YP1NO. 1114. ' Wlth Lovell' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:==~~~~ 1 LOANaladJum. IUl'a ParI< II. . DubUQueDial 7712. DUtI. ISU. EUGENJE SCOTl' i Ends Tonlte • WE'RE NOT l\IARRIED • TANGANYIKA llUlUOEJtATOiitll In IOod condItIon, Next Wednnclay ~ .....~f5P.m. Coll&'enlal "OVER 28-NlTS" - LUGOAOE. AND USED .t re- New &. Sensational dU«d ptl_. Trunk 1'1"", or all klDda. H~k·J:,a..1.oan. I MIOo S. Du· JIMMY O'DmE ACTIIAU. YWIT10 II . buque. DIal & HIS ORCHESTRA IlUTH cw. AT WlIIDTII! t ampllller, d,-". Autos for Sal. - Used KIRK the love story or tI32'I. thal hurtles the SAl.I! on pa~ canarIa, .,..... '.1 CHEVROLZT•• oad Urea. ... Dial . DOUGLAS barrier. I ....d. and cui llowCJS. Dial JIlL __"_I_~ __ . ______FAlilII FOil - HOT 1t'I!A= ONJ:-OWNQ car (or yl.. II)' oWllllrl IW 1M" ...... -... Pour yars old. Vuy ~rlabl... K~p )'GUr bo fresh and )101.11'1_' Phone 3111 or "10 Illv & p.m. "",,1 wlUt fa". m BI:ACON ELEC- TRIC. 11. a. too...... ~1J. I :aUT lVNICa. &.lIeU. DIal ~... , UNCI WASJIERS, "'rInItr . nd .....- I~I CHftYSLEJt, • door, ,oad ~ Love that alitorMUc - GuanontltCd. I..AUW co. J laocs bod)" n4IO and beater, PlIo ... "'1. UI E. W~n. 1'1'" knew no bounds. , • and . boundl... 1"loulyl , , • What sh. gave hi", ahe had glY.n oth.n , , , HlUUII could give 10 othe... agalnl .1E0· ...... ~MIW I GIlAIIA.M GaII!iN~'S Beat8eller d I r MAGOO - HIS BEST ITRA. Kaqaroo CourUnc , ..,. , P.,. __..... DAlLY I01fAN-I~ CI'''' h ,-Frl., .Jue n . 11&5 1--- • This Car Was Home ., I DevU::es",' A'id' Pedesf'rian Safety;... Two new devices designed to ( lncreasc pedestrian l safety havc I been installed on downtown io- I 'evolt~ iersections. (Continued from pt!ge 1) , They are an lIIuminated pe EtlIl wcre dr;p\ng in 'thc Gov LONDON (If') - Strlklng lU destrian crossing sisn at the in ernment HotJS~ area. At least men devised plans ThundaJ tersection of Washington ¥Id one more dlrec\ .hit , was report- night to extend their spreadlJlt D1jbuque streets and warning cd. , wildcat walkout to the QuteD 1 silins painted on sidewalks at Jeta Jobl "o\~ Elizabeth and freeze that glalll liner along with her sister ship, ba several other Intersections. Jet pl~nes' joined t'he attack, ar (ndicatlng the air foree might the Queen Mary, in Southamp Both devices were suggested in ton. AI Iowa City's recent trafnc survey, have joined naval aviation forces th in the revolt. . The Queen Mary failed to san conducted by an Evanston, Ill., for New York when 500 oflber In firm. Bands of workc~s ran across crewmen, mostly of the caterllll so blood-splattered ~treetsi waving 'Oon't Walk' staff, . filed down the langwI,. their fists and shouting "P\ll'on! c TI're crossing sign at Washing Her 1,17-5 angry' and bewil Peron!" Ambu,ances slithered In dered New York passengers In w ton and OiIbuque streets, on the and out or' tHe crowd bearing cluding many Americans, re th northwest corner, was . instituted away the wounded, and many turned by train to London'. Wat all a test to see If jay-walk)ng r oth!!r wounded lay unattcnded on erloo station Thursday morn In,. I could be cut doWJl. The sign, the strects. . I Many were short of fuel.. di 'Vhlcll reads "Walk" and "Don't From the smoke-shrouded Pla Others dragged tired, c~ re children with them, .o\nd ,n th Walk," was erected at a cast oC za de. Mayo alld ne~rby areas, crowds ,streamcd In -panic while were worried about hotel Ie '~35. the planes toareli ' overhead. commodations. ·If it proves success1ul In hold7 Fighters and light bombers The Queen ElI~abeth, now , on the high seas, is steaminJ IoWai'd In, down the number of persons seemed to be. sw~rm1ng oyer the Southampton. She iB due MoD- c~lng against the red light, city. _" .;'. day, . tl\e city will consider installing The govenlment insisted ' that The strikers failed lut week elibi other similar signs, to the revolt was Ilmi~ed to, the to halt the sal1ln, Of the Eliza complete downtown Intersection na val a via lion' unlts;' :.J eth, world's largest passen,er coverage. The news of the' grave action liner, for New Yo\'k. They said by tl}e Vatlc;art :.:.. excommunica .his would not happ\!n a,aln. • .Cost o~ complete installation AN ATTEMPT TO CUT DOWN on pedes""lan Jaywalkln.. Inaludes thlll new pedestrian safdy sl ..n of the el,ht signs has been esti and "walt for .. reen" sl ..ns painted on sidewalk, at InterseaUons. This nash In&' safdy sign was In tion of Presid~nt Peron.- reach mated at ,between $1,400 and stalled at the Interseation of Dubuque and Washln tion streets. WaiUn .. to cross the street are, Ittt to od here about l.1 a.m. This·meant $.,500. rl.. ht , Carqllne CIeDltlnta, At, Newton; Jaek McBroom, A3, lo\fa City, and Ellzabetb.- Olney, A3, Peron Vy'QS 'cut .ptf . fi·om the sac lAP Wlrcpbolo) 'Wall for Green' Marathon. raments, 9t "~he c~urch - the BUNDA, 4; ELMER JR., 6; Jackie, 8, and Joan, Z, (t rom IIllt to 3Iowa City Firms Anothe'r attempt t9 keep pe same punish!llent JlIcted ouJ to rl.. ht) , ahlldren of Elmer Gean, a migrant .a.rm worker, peer deStrians on the curb until the persons in 'Commj1nist ~Qilntrjes from the automobile which was home for them for two weeks Report Burglaries lI,ht is green is the red, whom tne chllt~h ~~cused of per III' a .park In ·"IUle Rock, Ark. They moved Into a donated trailer green an