, Stories on Candidates lhe Weather
" Cloucb' wiUl --aoa&1 ~ 1 ,· ln AII-Ca~pus Election, Ihowen toda:r. Putl,. dow aad mUd WedDell See Page 6 da,.. HlIh WaT, 81; .... 4S. Blah lIIIoDtla,., II; t I low, 45. •
Eat. 1868 - AP Leased Wize - Five Cen~ Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesday, May 5,' 1953 - Vol 97, No.~ l.s~ Assassin's Target Gi"s~ Grants Of! $39,598 Allied Negotiat9~ . ~harges .Reds Given to SUI More than $39,598 in girts am ,Befor~ the nine members of the grants to SUI has been approved Iowa Supreme court, four senior by the fl.nance committee of the 'students of SUI's college of law state board or education, Presi- With 'Smo:ke :· Screen' tactics wUl argue the legality of a con- dent Virgil M. Hanchcr has an- :~:t ~~~~~e/!~e~~o~a:i~Ol.the nO~:~~rgest grant,' $16,618, was R:--,.;-.F-W....:.----~~-- ·--::1T ;-:---I:... --O---'--I-d--M-~--"-...:~-;-;.sd;-:----.!.c..-h--~----- ' ~ees No DeSI're a~~a~:nm~~ . ~~a~~:;~, ~~s:~~~: ~~~nf:~it~ef;~nU~:~~ a~d s~:~~~ '.. agner j FIe a nan, t e Sea,' J A "attorneys" lor the defendaot, ment appropriations for the stut- or rmllsilice will argue ('hat it is legally possi- tering research project currently E S at P d F )lIe in Iowa to · make a contract being conducted by Wendell X- 'P I- "'-nlc., WIn - let A war wllich exempts one from liability Johnson, djrector of the unlver- en 'or , "". u, zer s ~ ( I I for hls own negligence. sHy speech clinic and prolessor. or D' I 75 1,0 '/1 Y ommunls S The other' side of the case will speech pathology. les a NEW YORK (IP)- Ernest Hem------.------be 'presented by Benjamin C. The Natiopal Science founda- . ingway won the first Pulitzer section, "Rev low of the Week." PANMUNJOM (Tuesday) (IP) - Clayton, Chariton" and Marvin R. tion presented $9,000 lor research prize in hJs 30-year career as a Other Puli~!!r awards Included: Tile senior AlUld truce delegate .Adams, Dyersville, "attorneys" lor In the department of,chemistry by NE:W YORK (IP)- Former Sen. rugged, outdoor novelist Monday International Reporting - Aus- said alter today's fruitless meeting till! plaintiff. Charles Tanford, asslStant protes- Robert F. Wagner, author of the for his vivid short novel "The tin Wehrwein ot tbe Mllwaukec with the Reds: "I have nothing to The occasion will be Supreme Pandit Nehru sor of chemistry, The money will New Deal's Wagner Labor Rela- Old Man and the Sea.'" (Wis.) Journal for a series of Indicate 1hat the Communists purt day at the college of law Unawa. re of Bomb be ~d lor Ta!lto~d 's "Physic~- tions act, died Monday. He was 75, The 1953 Pulltzcr drama awar3 articles on Canada. really desire an '/'11llstlce." when scholarship and legal skill ChemIcal ~nv~bgatlOn of Protem ' German born, Wagner was went to WllJlam lnge, Kansas- Cartoon.,... Edward D. Kuekcs Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison belore the bench are recognize.d 'Molecules. brought to tills country as a child. born playwright, for his Broad- of the Cleveland (Ohio) Plain lr. charsed the Communists with annually. The fou~ students who R ./ G d $5,000 For Research A lifelong Democrat, he was a way hit, "Picnic," a play with a Dealer, for hla sketch of two soi- "smoke screen" tactics in refusin, wlll argue th~ c~e were c,hoscn a, ua r ' Mead JohQSon & Company gave lawyer whose first political post midwest setting. dlers in Korea, commenting un to nominate a neutral nation to trom la s~ year s w~ers of.Junlor . ' $5,000 to be used by Dr. Ro~r\ was as a member of the New There were two repc!at winnerl! the fact that their fallen budd. take custody of prlloners refusin, 'lI~gument.li before dIstrict Judges. Falls AJ.fempt L. Jackson, professor of pediatriCS, York stale ~sembly in 1905. He in this year's lists of awards made was old enbugll to die but tau to go home after a truce in Korea. Chief Justice To Preside "for research in ' infant feeding. ~as a U. S, senator from 1927 uri- by the trustees of Columbia unl- youn, to vote. . . HarrlSC)n told the Reds ngain LO- Friday:s case, presided over by T K./1 N' , h The finance commIttee accept- ttl he resigned in 1949. vcrslty. Nem Photographer - WII!lam day the UN command could not ' Chief J ustice W. A. Smith, Du- a , . e ru ed a $3 ,000 grant from the Bur- III health forced him out of the They were Archibald MacLeish M. Gal1lasher ~~ thhc Flint ~M1Ch.) agree to ""d 48000 such prison- . • ti 1 II h W 11 t t d h . . J ourna for "IS uman mterest ' b uquc, IS one o. na ona as we roug s e come company 0 sena e an e had been an In- 10 the field of poetry and Don i t f Adl lESt era to a neutral Asian nation - as as local significance, explains BOM,BAY India (IP) A po Tuckahoe, N. Y., for research In valid for several years. His son, Whitehead at The 'Associated PDc ure?i dDid l· t evenson, proposed by the Communists ' - - d' b t d t d' 'h d l M h tta B· , emOCr!h e can e or pres i- . De an Ma son .L a dd 0 f th e c? II ege Hceman foiled an attef\lpt to as- la cescon, uc em" e epar - an a n orough PreSident Pres~, in tbe re~lm of national re- dent, campaigning °with a hole in He added that it "in eUed • of.law. A simIlar case occurnng in sassinate Indian prime mmister ~ent of ~edlatrlcs. This researc~ Robert F, Wagner Jr" said death porting. MacLelsh last was hon- the bottom or his shoe means securing the torced repatri- N;mnesota was recently argued Pandit Nehru Monday when ho lS also bemg dOlle under the di- was due to heart fatigue. ored in 1933 and Whitehead in Th d f r j . l' ation of aU tile prlsoncrs " belore the eighth ~ederal circuit picked up a live bomb from 3 rection of Dr. Jackson. Senator Wagner received the 1951.' the $awOoOr 5 °h t ouhrna ISm Ore M • E 1&'- --',. court of appeals WIth the judges ' Th Allied Ch ' I & D I ' wor I, o eac 0 t e winners, us. xp ... De... _ l'tf th ' d'·· raIlway track in the locomotive e emlca ye ast rites of the Roman Catholic The New York Times won its The prize-winning newspapers E H· The general sald that in today's ~p I m~ ell', e~lSlo~, headlight glare ~f the I.ndilln lead- c~rpor.atio,: presented $2,300 for church before his death. Reared a ~ond special Pulitzer citation, get gold medals. Awards in other rnest emmgway session the Reds Insisted that - In thiS week s Imagmary c~s~ a er's own onrushlOg tram. renewmg Its fellowship in chem- Lutheran, Wagner later became a this time lor its Sunday edition tields arc worth $500. Ist in 3O-Ycar Career before agreement coulJi be reachcd lman rented II garage OD,d fll1~g The incident occurred at Kal- I~try . Dr. Alexander I. Popov, as- Melbodist. Still later he joined the on a neutral na\lon - the UN II tation under a contract to which van railroad hub, 35 miles from slSt~nt protessor of chemistry, was Catholic c h u r c h, fulfilling a . command must"explain detailS o( the landlord W?S not to hold the Bombay, at 5 a.m.; a few minutes presented $1,850 by the llesearch pledge he made to a dear friend. 0lfl1el'als Say Bars on Trade 2 Comedl'es To Be how the neutral would ta1
---- r "'~e 2-TBE DAfi..V IOWAN-Iowa C"y, la.-Tues., May II, 195:1 • .~ ' , ~ LaHars to the Editor- ~~~~he~~~~~~~~~~~~w~a~n~~Students ~ppose, Endorse Coun~il Candidat~i fWlIJ.labed a.,h. ex"*lIt ~ UI4 ..,.."'. " . : ..., •• Til. lIaII, I.~. ".. .. P ....u. r ••I"'e...... , • JIGn4a,...... wpJ, holJdbs b)' Slud~nt .., ....Il ...... _ •• 1. I. ill••• a." DAILY IOWAN ItDITO ••AL ITArr (...... 1•• 1"'...... , ...... ------,------..:...... :.---.!..------....:.----,---.:.;"------..::.~~,,_~..!....t-::.S l'ubUeaUoll.l lne.. 1141 low. A ..~ 10 ... 01. h ....IIJ ... 1I.la" Dabaq..... J:dIIor WU'~ CI b.... I••• I. 1.11 ... I. n,. 1i.11 ••• All Ieiie.. City. low.. ~nlued u oeconcI ~ ..... au..... , •• , ..... a,lD. I. II ...... , . .... " .... ". ""m a~, ..... 1.01... a ....rllI.. II'...... seeker. Dick Is running for Coun- TERNITYI ma.1I m.lv.. .t the poAloUlce at Iowa .... fr... I •.ID. 'a ...... II'..... Manulnl B41lOr ...... ,' J_pb Meyer ...... rea_ - .,,.wrt.,,,...... il .... A h t t d j b' Of h' I' ib'llt t ClIY, un~ &be acl of ~ of ...., II ..... " ••• '" U ..... N"",. EdJtor " '"'''''''' . JIm FOlk...... ,ee.""". I.""''' N .._ .n" c "",cause e wan s 0 0 a 0 • course IS e Ig I Y 0 run M.vch J . 1871. Aut. New. Ullol'1l ... JoAnn Packe, ,r..... , .1 n. hll, ....p. .,.. lower rents, better playgrounds as a Town Man was challenged, Marjorie Brebra. lion VelUnA! I...... n •• IIIe ..." ...11 ...... I h'ld d" tud t Th THURSDAY ' ht M !aMBER TRJ: ASlIOCJATED PRESS Cit, EdItor " "" .. ,, " ''', Ron BuUer •• 1••• r ••,e.nlaU •• 10.1e .... ~ ...... , or your c I ren, an a s en s en on mg, r, or Call 4191 , ...... '" .1.... 111 The ,A,IIOc~tecI P...... entitled ex t Allot. City Edltor " ...... Fred Thoma. aa ill...... bje., are ••••1.... •• tir~~" policy for parking space and Darrah's fraternity (by some n • ..•• ~Iu Ivel,. 10 the UN II» .epllblJc. Uon ... Fe,." .... Ill... •..... SPOrll Editor " "." ,,, . J.ck Bender .1t~'.I. 1.1 ...., c.•• rlq.....,. t t SUI thl ti ts t . i ' d ) t d tIt , .. r .u lb. loc.1 ne". printed In \hit IIeJu. .r ""a.uce.... 10 '" Th DaII, .un Sportl EdllOr ...... " . flick M.1l 1I ..lld '" •• 1 •••• ill.... , Ie""" Ia sea s a a e c even . s I ange co nCI ence vo e 0 e lIew.paper •• weU U .u AJ' Dew. I .... n. £dll•• I.1 .meet ... la I'e C.ID· Bodel)' EdiioT ...... S.ran Adam! •• , ....., ...... aD' aII."I. hit A vote for DICK LEVITT TO- Mr_ Darrah drop his fraternity I 1bIpalCbee. 'a_.ie.U.a. Cell"!r. E41lorlll AS8lstanl " ... Vlr,lnla V.vra iII.l. I.IU .. '" III ...... DAY is t f . If b h' I P h M D CAler PholOlI'lpb ••. , .. :." BIU T\lrneJ; O.lal ...... , ••_ru, a vo EI or your own se - mem ers )Jl., er aps r. ar- I --- ..- -- ...... ,~. DaU, I...... ) interest. r~h, the ' mess-cleaner-u p peT, I' ---.-.-... Subocrlpflon rale. - b, c.,rler In low. DAILY IOWAN 1Kl11101I8 ITA'1' "'IIDIT ouallAlI CIty. J5 , ...11 wed.!, or $8 p~ year In David M. Stanley, L4, should start with his own ques- or' Idvlnce; .Lx mQnlbe. "'J5; Ibreo Bu.ln... Mana,or . Char!~. R. Goodner TO THB EDITOR: 509 E. Benton tionable candidacy. His glass macULATION. monlbe. fi2 .I5O , B7 maU In low .... pee Asst. Bua. Mil'• . , . . • ,' Bam A, ~$ton yea.; ILx mouth., $5; Ibr ... monthl'l CUlIIWed ManD"er , . • " B:lrbnra Boyd Th' I tt lith t t --- house is II rather vulnerable tar- e all '" 2 151 II , •••a ••• _In $3: All olller mall .ubsttlpUolU. $10.00 • -- IS e er 8 n e suppor 0 TO THE V>ITOR' get, ; ••, 0.11, ...... , 1 • .m. "to,... per ye.r; .ll< lIIonu... " .10; Ibr.e DAILY 10"AN OlaOULATION 8r"" llle candidacy of K. B. Rao, for a • This somewhat tarnished cru- _-_._~_b_r_~_._._._._~_._u_._~_._-_n__ m_o_ D_Ibe_._J5_~_.______c_~_u_~_U_o_n_M_~~p_'_ ._. _._.._ R_O_~_~_~_o_~_~®~ 1~~~~~~~ ~~QI-hM~a~d~H~d~ru=~~~m~ cil as a meJ1lber.atrlarge. which read: think Town Men are very gun- I I.. -~~------... I Mr. Rao, a graduate student "Let's Clean Up the Mess ible. I -.ang from India, possesses ul\usually DICK DARRAH BILL LUKE Virgil M. Hancher Jr., A4, J i.t , 0 r ; a Interpret fine qua)jfjcations for our student Your lPwn Men Candidates 102 Church st. body. He has been a leader in the tor Student Council" ,I Student Union of his university in My impression is that the Stu- TO THE EDITOR: New Pension Plan- t e ews India tor several years, exercising dent Council has worked out a Last year several students were J ," I h N a far greater measure of responsi- very satisfactory solution of the able to secure representation on ~ The new stat supplemental pension plan, one of the more B, I. II. BOBEIlTS 18. bility in university affairs than recent elections dispute. However, the Student Council for the mar- controvt!rsial issue to face the recent state legislature, is still our students possess at SUI. it Mr. Darrah knd Mr. LUke be- ried student group on campus, 1 AIaocla~d Preaa In addition, he organized and lieve they are divinely ordained This year, nearly a thousand stu- I raising p Ien ty 0 f commellt as it awaits approva I , or rejection, b New. Ana"I' was first president oi the Asian to don the shining armor and go dent families may realize a large ~ Cov. William . Beardsley. youth Forum, a group of over forth heroically to ~lay a mythical rent reduction due to 'the efforts The go\'emor's office said ~ , Ionda that hundreds of letters Europe began producing steel 5,000 student leaders from the dragon, that is their prIvilege. of their representatives, Thursday under its new commu- free nations of Asia. In this en- But whom are Mr. Darrah and If further progress is to be c concerning the new plall hav~ been received at the state capital nity plan creating a tree tr!ll:ie deavor he had the active Ilupport Mr. Liike trying to fool? When made for our well being, we, the t - \ ith a majority of a pprOXimately 2·to·1 favoring th measure. area. At the same time European oJ Indian Prime Minister Nehru Mr, Darrah filed his Certitioate married students, must elect an While the governor's offic(' did not indicate wi a t was the officials were reported doubtful and U,S, Ambassador Bowles, and o~ Candidacy last Wednesday, experienced and capable person the Uniled States would adopt worked elosely with these leaders. April 30, he stated that he was a to represent us. Therefore, I biO'ge, t 0 bJ 'cction to t h new l)cl1sion s.ys tem, t h ere .seems to he TOW N ~ anything like similar principles, K, B. Rao has been on Our cam- N MA . Yet on Wednes- strongly urge that you vote for little doubt that the mandatory provision of I'~he p,I.Vl is th cau , e which ~he urged so strongly ~pon pus during the last ~ear and has day, Mr. Darrah was an ACTIVE Dick Levitt for ,Studlnt ,Counci,l. of most of th oppo ·ition. This c1ags~ PI' vides t1mt very state them, In her own trade tlractJces. actively interested himself in MEMBER OF A SOCIAL FRA- The election Will ,be held thiS emplo)c, except those participatlhg ,
Is Not Perfect,· Medical Professors Overholtzer Installed As Miss .Vanclehouten AI b -C k tt V ! I · Presented Awards . Elected Sweetheart m erg roc e ows 'S tu dent FInds At Annual Frolic Delta Tap Delta Head Of Acacia Dance Scheduled for June 13 Caryl Vondehouten. A3, Mar Plaques were presented to Cout Bob Overhollter, C3. Ida engo. Ill.. reigned as "Acacia Mr. and Mrs. lver Theodore medical profcssors chosen by a has been instaUed president Sweetheart" at the formal da Aimberg, of Chicago. III., an class vote as the most valuable Tau De lta social fraternity. Friday. given by Acacia social nounce the enaagement professors. Saturday night at the Other new ofCicers arc Wesley [raternity. daughter. Margaret. to Stewart annual Aesculapian Frolic. Harker. A2. Denison. vice-presi Honored were: Prof. Walter R. dent; Roger Mendenhall. E3. Delsena Kahler. Ai. Oxford and Crockett. Ingram. head of the anatomy de' tumwa. recording secretary; Shirley Johnson, leacher at Mr. Crockelt is the son 01 the partment. by the freshman old H"ver. A I, Sioux City. ion. were chosen os attendants. Rev. and Mrs. Barney C. Crockett Prof. Emory D. Warner. head responding secr etary; Ken The dance was held from 9 p.m. of the First Congregational church the pathology department. by the A2, Ida G r ov~. treasurer to 1 a.m. in the Rose room of sophomore class; Prof. Ad61ph L. Stover. E I, Iowa City, JeUerson hotel. Larry Barrett'~ in Onawa. Sahs. head of the neurology de- ~t - arm s, and J oe Howe, A I , Iowa orchestra provided music. MIss Almberg, a senIor major- partment. by the junior class. and City, guide. Mrs. Blanche Hegg. lng in psychology, will be gr adu- Prof. Rubin H. Flocks. head of the Committee chairmen are house dIrector, and Mrs. E . ated in J une. She Is a member 01 urology department. by t~e senior Brown. E3. Sioux City, house Burkhart were chaperones. Delta Zeta social sorority. class. . grounds; Chuck Dinwiddie, Dave Koerner. PI, Mr. Crockett received a B.A. In Prescnta~lOns were made by Bedford, scholarship; Dea n was In charge of the dance ocloJogy from Grinnell eollege class presl~ents at the wood. A3, Hedrick. alUmni; Ger- rangements. Mem~rs of Grinnell, in 1950 and dJd gra d uat~ da~ce held 111 the Io~a aid Lewis. EI. Rochester, N.Y dan~e eommltt~ Jnclu~ed Hal 'Nork in the SUI school of social Umon. Les Burford S athletics' Dick Keehn Al Schlmmelpten~Lg. P2. Sigourney; work from 1950 to J 952. He is now played 10r the ~ance. The Med Rapids publicity. • , Henry Frederickson. A3. Edw . Student council sponsored the • ville. III.; Allen Thomas. P I, l county welfare worker 111 Bu- dance and arrangements were ~r~ Schellinger. C3. Brons~n , bard. and Ed Carlson. P2, chanan county. made by the jun ior class. a~tlV l ties; John Seay, A3, Fall'- The couple wUl be married J une Class presidents arc J ohn Fen- flcld. Ala .• pledg.e trainer; Byron IS In Iowa City. They plan to live ton, MI. Iowa City. freshman Beck . A2. Elk ~Olnt. ~. D .. and :Sill MarjorIe Frank. A3. in lndependence. Margaret Almberg class; Charles Bean. M2, Des Erknen, A2. SIOUX City. rushmg:I------M()ines. sophomore class; J ohn Bob Ballantyne, AS . Iowa C TO ENTERTAIN CHAPERONES Mo., has been named chairman 0 Parks, M3, Iowa City. junior and Bob Berg. P3. Cedar Mrs. Sonia Sands. housemother the UWA activity card file eom- class. and Ray Light, M4. Brook- social; J ohn Creger. A3. or Phi Epsilon Pi social fraternity, ittee. Thf' chairmanship or lyn, senior dass. set. rules. and Dean Harwood, A wlil entertain the Chaperones club committee, which eompiles the ac- Hedrick, song leader. at a dessert bridge party today at tivlty cards of every university Pledge otficers for the 1:3 0 p.m. a t the chapter house. 322 woman. Is a UW A council posl- are Dean Polton. A I, Ellis ave. 1 lion. A HANDMADE IRANIAN WOOL RUG valued at $600 Is one of Rettenmaier Elected president; Bob Boshart. AI. Mus-l liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii___ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __iliiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ ,the prized posseSSions of Mqhammed H. Khallli. E4. Shlraz. Iran. catine, vice-president and social I" .-~ SPECIAL~ . The rur was made by 12-year-old girls and dyed with homemade Province Treasurer chail'm,lI1. and Bill Durst, A2 , For the Finest in Foods ~ 5 . KbaJili brought the rug with hhn from his homeland to show Danbury, secretary-treasurer. • tbe American people the beauty ot I - 311la11 rugs. Bob Rettenmaier, AI. Ft. Dodge. Always ShOD at the I ------has been elected treasurer of, the ALUMNI SPEAKS Stylish leather and plastic is Is the twenty-first In a. central states province of th L H ' k t· SELF-SERVE -GROCERY (th times. They will probably have to Catholic Newman student club. oren IC erson. execu Ive sec- bill!olds In both natural and I.erlts of interviews with foreign Iace even more serious problems Rettenmaier was elected to retary of the SUI alumni associa pastel shades. Pink, blue. ltudents attendJnr S.U.I.) m. the future, but they should not post at the central'states' foI n. spok e M on da y 1\ t an. green, yellow and rose. b d' d th"'l If ' symposium ,lMld at i () ~it> "I had always understood the e lscourage . as IS mise , IS lion held last weekend at "t Hi k from Sl.OO U ni~ed States ~as an ideal. perfect a war against communism. Louis. Mo. uDiverSI y. . c, er~ol). ,Wfs P.1ace _ something next to para- Accepted Oll Nationallza.tion Other officers elected to three alumm ~e()retarles to se I had 'always heard the The people knew at the begin- provincial posts were from at the sYf"~oslUm. held. a~ I P}lr~1 . r I h k' 1 State college, Utu·verJl·t.l of. 1111'- the . 58th :tnnuaI. meetmg of lh.e Summer straws. Milan P I ~ were very onest, the md ning of oi nationalization that it ~ " N t 1 A i t f St t u and Guatemalan. All ' peop1e who could live peace- 'would be a great blow to the coun- nois and University of Nebraska. a lona ssoc a Ion 0 .a e 01- fully and orderly without a gov- try but they accepted it. The Eightelm Catholic students Crom verslUes. The conference IS sched- , styles and sh~s In crnmcllt. • treaty signed by Great Britain and SUI attended the con\\ention. The I1led to close today. cludjng basket~, boxes. "But Americans are only human [ran in 1949 for oil rights, stated Right Rev. Francis Conway, pas- nnd shoulder strap mo .beings. and they are nol perfect. that Iran would receive 43 per tor of St. Thomas More chapel. We Serve dels. Natural ond pas With that ideal in mind when I cent of the net oil profits. and the ~v. Robert J. Welch. i~ tel colors. carne here, in 1949. I was to some "Iran.didn't have the power and s:ructor ID the ~U [ school of rell- The Bf i d~ from S1.95 extent oisappointed." management so we never knew glOn, accompamed the students. These were the words oC Mo- how much oil was produced or jlaIDmad H. KhaliJi, a senior stu- how much profit the British were Dance Workshop dellt ' In civil engineering from actually getting," he said. "Sta S)tiraz. Iran. tistics showed we were only get- Slated for Toda.y See our complete stock of purses A modern dance workshop In comparison with other coun- ting about 15 pel' cent. Henry and handbags. 'Plastic. leather. and tries however he feels Americans Grady. former American ambassa- opens today with a demonstration arc ~onderful' people. dol' to Iran once said, 'The British of techniques by members of the faille in many dlfterent styles. Chang'ed Major n.a~y and air force are being sub- mOdern dance class and Orchesis Spring and summer colors. " ' , ~Id lzed at the expense of Iran.' He club, at 8 p.m, in the mil'l:or room b'om S1.9$ KhlllIh had ong11lally planned had heard the British say ~ Let t\1e of the women's g'ymnasium. ' H re's a very special gilt. 1.ll · to ":I ajor in hydraulic engineer- beggars need money bad cl)ough. A movie . ot, th~ It, , ., mdlal framc jewel boxes ~ith In., ?ut when he came t? the U.S. that ¥fill bring them to. their danyc t~l levlsjo.n . satin or rayon volvot linings. • and . f o~nd so many baSIC ~ourses knces.' I fee\ the American people shown. Betty' Kanz.ell. Te~ol covered in !¥lturql colors Yqrk. 'N.Y. . ~'iU .;.".,fn.~II~~· that ne h~d to ~ake'.M deCided to have never l1Cal)y) been informed or imported brocade. study ciVil engmeenng and take of the facts _ every~hing has been is the 'first a mnnllHV 'ThIS !n l I thom lUO . byor\lullc engmee,rmg as graduate so revised.'1 series. ' N~ a~misslpn ! }y I, " " I I .1 I t rI w~ . charged. t ' After he gets his degree he Feoels British Unfair A gUt that's urb to be app~ecl- ",ould like to remain here f~r at Khalili feels the British have FRENCH OLUB '1'0, MEEt' aled. Our manicure sets all have r. least two years to get experience, been u~fair to everyone. including The French ' ~Iub . will 1m·eet· f(ne. Germ.an steel implements, but he will have to get permission the United States. 7:30 p.m. 'today at the home .. from the immigration officials, "They have taken the mone?, )?rot. and Mrs. Alexandel' ~U· purse slt,es up t(1 laJWe' r,:sscr sOts. .11 I lito plans to return to Ir~n and eiven to them by the U.S., apd 409 E. 'Market. ( Paulene As . cO~ue his work in hydrauJics. used it to prom themselves," he University high language· teacher, from $2.~ Iran is a very mountainous coun- said. will do s~leetive French readings 127 So. Dubuque ".- •• try; 'many hydraulic projocts can He feels Americans want to help :o:.:n_t:.:h:::e:....::to~p::i:c.:....-.. :::L:..::'A:::m~it:::ie::._.. ___ ...!:==*======:==~I SaVf{ tUn.e and bother, we de FREE For a gift Bhc'll truly appreciate. be developed. Although this will IrtUl and that they have been very be very expensive, he hopes that honest. · ThE!!r hard work and et liver twice daily. Just phone in DELIVERY in the ncar future. the Iranian Iorts have been to provide oppor , ovtmlment will be able to de- tunity and equality for everyone. STORE HOURS: your order. We'll deliver it to SERVICE •velop the country's natural re- "In short. I can say a greater MONDAY - 9 to 9 your door. Dial 8-1141 I sources with profits from the oil economic help to Iran will not DAILY - 9to 5 5,."au!j 4ndustry, their major source of jn- only save one of the oldest coun- come. . tries from falling. but by the sur- the Btore with the leatheMloor Iran Needs Aid vival ot this nation, the future of Self-Serve Grocery Khalil! feels that his country the world may be altered," said 302 Eo Bloomlnqton 4 S. Dubuque St. \Dust have more financial help Khalili. :from America in order to save l::.::.::.='· =-::· ======~I Iran fTom falUng into Communis! hands. With Iran'S vast oil re- Give MOM a recognized ~ources and its location. it is vital to every country. He feels Iran {. . deserves more financial assistance BODleUiUlg different campus than It has received. this year . .. "The United States has done a favorite • • • remarkable job in l1elping Iran. G@t This ·Certili@d· I although their projects have been on a small scale." he continued. "Their agricultural developments Floor Lu",p For have been very helpful. even , though the Americans have faced the faded-blue Communist OPPOSition numerous denim jacket $1.00 BOWD•• Talae 12· Months t~ p"uy $2~95 69 ~ Swllli Ana • 3 Motel Choose either a popular swing arm model or the Motorola A real sportswear val $29.95 ue trom our men's de standard senior floor lamp show~. Products of Co- PinU partment! The faded ' Ionia} Premier, each is availabIe"in your chojce of blue Oenlm jacket with CIoek~io contrasting navy blue gleaming antique silver or Flemish brass finish, Puls yo ur 'minutes t o music all knit waist, cuffs and with shades in red, chartreuse, eggbell, maiu or through t he day-and auto • "un.",. Sizes S-M-L. IDllticaJly turns on ~u ~ fa vor· beige. To merit the blue-and-orange Certified tag, ite radio program. For kitchen, these lamps measure up to 105 requirements con 1 DON'T FORGET ba throom, r umpul room or porch. cerning safety, durability and light efieieney. SELECt" )t)U R In cherry, leaf aree n. oft'· for carefree m whi le or citron . Pal· ented plug adj.u8lS Come in-arrange to buy the lamp of four choice HALLMARK cord t o reqUi red $3995 wear ••• denim MOTHERS DAY length . Golden Voice on these budget-easy terms! ( . - - - ...... tone. M1401 new slacks CARDS AT R IE S' 100·200·. ",.U bulb wIth 5·111'.' 11fHe•• Rand·sewn, w• • hable rayoD talleCa ...... SEE OUR MANY . . Appropriat. GUts Certified reflector bow' 'or er""AI, ...tar. !\cuff·pI'OQI. tarnillb proo' ~lymerIJI Iaq.. ,. ~----- Blue sport denim box Blbl .., ROlarl .. Brinq In any old clock. In er slacks for sport or • Reavy dJe·cast bue with Doa·tlp fMlve. any condition and you'll leisure. Neatly tailor • ~ . t1,bt conltruetlo_lamp eaaot .... wHII ...... Statlon.ry, Bookl, b. allowed $3.00 trad.1n ~d - easy to launder. P.n and P.ncll toward a PIn·Up Clock Ra All around e I a 5 tic • VL approved earcl· ud JIIuI .11 ....,. dio. waist. 4 patch pockets. s.ts , Sanforized. Sizes S-M- .. ------WooDBURI L. • RIES IOWA SOUND SERVICE BOOK SrORE B E. CoO. Dial 8-0151
, • Pal"e 4-TlfE DAlLY IOWAN-Iowa City, Ia.-Tues., May 5, 1953 - - He~~~s the Surprise berby Finish - Last Place Phi/lies, lake' Tigers Beal NATIONAL LEAOUE ' w 1, P et. 08 W (, Pet. on Phllidelphia 12 r. .71NJ 1st Spot Again Yan kees . r 10 • 8 ~~.~tI!:~k .: .:: .. ::: 6 :::::; , ~ ?;..~,~~~ .: :. .I! ~ :~: ~ PHILADELPHIA (,4»-The big DETROIT (JP)- The last-place::!~~~O I Phll . I:. :~~ ,~'~ ~,'I~~:::rkr~e .: .. : 1~ :Z~! bat of Del Ennis boosted the the Dodgers' six-game wlnnt Detroit Tigers, getting a big and Cbl.I,. . . .. 10 .n~ n ~ Cblco'u., ...... 5 8 .a8~ 'l d I h' Phill' b kit unexpected boost from relief SI. Loul. ., M I~ .111 ~1~ New Yo,ltt . . ' H II .11.'" Ph1 a e p la les ac n 0 un- streak \villi a 9-4 victory. The pitcher Art Houtteman, slammed Washfn.loh . •. " ~ .:{:i.t II Cincinnati . .• . 14 JO .tal disputed first place In the Nation- dropped Brooklyn out of a four Yankee hurlers lor 18 hit:l O.lroll ...... 4 111 .~ II 81> MlIw.u ... :'\'II~n:~!:·k l ~~·:I I . alleaeue Monday night as he bat- place tie in the Natignal league. and a 10-8 victory Monday whicl. M onda)·', Rr.u lh .'hlladolph •• ft, ChlcOlo ~ ted in five runs in the Phil lies' Milwaukee jumpl!d to a knocked the New Yorkers out 01 ~:!~: : : "IO·S~e;':'.u~.~r~,.~, ~I~: ' ;,u~:k G'lt~~I~~~~f!'n:1I '1-0 8·4 win over the Chicago Cubs. lead in the top of the first undisputed possession of lirst 10nly ,"mo. sch.duled) , Ennis hit a bases·empty homer, the Dodgers came back for place in the American league. Today', Pilch... Today'. Pltche.. a t~ree-run double and a r~n- . th ' half. Th Braves tied Pounding Yankee ace Vic Ras- New York .1 Cloyeiand (nl!rhl) _ Ford orSI.~r~::;· (~~Orn~~.ur~:O Ij;t tM II(I ~~o,c·: !! scorIng ground out In the third. m etr e . chi and three relielers, the Tl- (1 - 11) vs. l.emon (3-1), Friend (1-1), Willie Jones also homered tor the in t?~ second a~d added five more gers drooped New York into ~ Roslon at Chl ....o (nl,M) - Fr.emon Clnolnnatl al New York - J • • ••• 'nners. d,ecldmg runs In the top of the • 10-~) v •. Ro,ov.n 10-3), ( O-Il .s, Connelly (0-(' •. wl h first-place tie with Cleveland and Phlladelpbla . II St. Loals (nl,bl) - Chloar. al l'hll.delphla _ Low. (0-1) Ennis' filth homer of the ye:lr SIlI:t . set up a battle for the league lead ill.bop (I-Il VI. Trucks 12-1), '·s. J)rewl (2-1), ' fourth helped JI'm Del Crandell had a t 'gh' h th' t t Washln,'." al Oelroll - Porlorlfeld Milwaukee al Dr•• k lyn - Blc".rd and Jones om • w en e .wo eams mee (I-S) .,s. Wlchl (11-0). (0-2) v . , Erskine (~-O), Konstanty register his second win batted in thrIimefb.z. Th e game was Ioose 1y p1 aye d ger:;.- runnllll' of the Kentucky Derby 4 t Churchill DOWDS. Behind the fl ying leaders come Invigorator and Three Tigers-Freddie Hatfield, . '). , T .iI'U~ER I'I all the way with the Phils com- Royal Bay Gem. Dark Star broke in [root and as never headed as he won hls stretch duel with Bob Nieman and ~on Lund _ ' ~ I,. mltling three errors and the Cubs NaUve Dancer before a lun-bathed crowd or more than 100,000. each had three hits, while Matt A hila rious moTion picture satire that,ribs ~~e.comrad~,~ two, Batts knocked in four runs with till you how" T'he best of its kind since Nmotchka, The first Phil delphia run came PITTSBURGH (JP) - W t k R ° NL P tt · a pair of two-run singles. ~ In when Johnny Wyrostek was hit (Vinegar Bend) Mizell, 22-year- yros e emalns acese er- , Yanks "'Iall ~1 . Vivera. by hurler Jonny Klippstein with old st. Louis Cardinal southpaw, The Yankees came into the i !:o " Lindfors K TkO ALB L d ~ II t itnd the bags tull ot Phillies in the hurled a brilliant two-hitler Mon- e a es ver a eo eighth trailing by five. A single by • ~ I third. Del Ennis then grounded to day night to blank Pittsburgh 5-0 Mantle, an error, and a singJe by r--~-C: " Paul Serena and Bob Ram a z z 0 t I and stop the Pit'ales' ' Gil McDougald brought in one ~- . ChrisUan dropped the throw to second, al- strc:lk at five games. Solly Hemus NEW YORK (JP)-George Kell, run, Irv Noren batted for Billy L__ -'-PJ lowing Ryan to score. homerrd tor the Cards In the se,'- a sparkplug in the surprising still is the pace-setter, at ,451. last week. Martin and drilled a home run in- - T':" Ramazzoti was removed from enth. Ray Jablonski banged OUI early season showing of the Records include games played Duke Snider of the Brook . to t?e lower rightfield stands, "Why don" you get tid 0' I the game In the third and taken two singles and a triple and Sunday. ~ Dodgers and Hank Sauer of Chl- leavmg the New Yorkers one run Ko" th. wait.r? EverTone to Temple Univer ity hospital. scored two Cardinal runs. fourth-place Boston Red Sox, has Woodling, sidelined with an eye cago are deadlocked for third with behind, knows It. i, a spy." .371. "Why ,hould 11 Th. next spy Doctors there said he had sus- Mizell, who struck out nine t;lken over, as . the American inflammation last week. dropped Next come Milwaukee's Bill When pinch-hitter Bill Renna might not b. half OJ good taincd fractures of two bones in walked five, didn't allow a hit un- league's leadmg hitter. to second in the American league Bruton with .368, and Carlos followed with a Single, Houtte- a woit.rI" the middle fingl!r ot his right til the Sixt:l In:1ing, Carlos 8er- The SO-year-old third baseman, at .408. The Yankee flychaser nier, Pi ttsburgh, with .367, man was called on to replace hand-apparently when hit by the Iller, the fleet-footed Cuban, who led th.e junior circuit In bat- only three hits in 13 at bats. Five players share the Ameri- Dave Madison, who eventually got thrown ball he dropped In that brok. uP MIze ll'S bid for a no- ting In 1949, has collected 27 hits Dave Philley lot the Philadel- can league lead In home runs the win. Bo~ Cerv becllme the Inning. • hitter with a r;nging single to lett. In 65 at bats for a .415 mark. Kell phia Athletics and Cleveland's four apiece. They are Yan Yanks' third straight pinchhltter, The rinal Chicago run was Frank Thoma~ Singled to leit 1n picked up 20 points last week as Rosen are tide for third 'at ,380, Mickey Mantle, Vic Wertz batting for Phil Rizzuto, and was scored in the ninth. Eddie Miksls the ninth fer (hI' other hit. . he shot past Gene Woodling of the fitt.h place. comc.s Pete Suder ' Dick Kryhoski of St. Louis, the ~irst to fail, lifting an easy fly i singled aCter Phil Cavaretta had On,y ~\-. O F.':ates reached fIrst New York Yankees. PhiladelphIa with .366. Zernial, Philadelphia and Dick to nght. walked. Gene Hermanski also in five frames-both on walks. In the Natiollil league, Johnny Cincinnati's Jim Gernert of Boston. The veteran Then, in the nillth, Houtteman "No Time For Flowers" singled and Cavaretta was out Paul Smith walked m the first Wyrostek ot the Philadelphia zoomed into second place in Bob Elliott of St. Louis is retired the Yankee power men - AND trying to score. Then Sauer and Ralph Kiner was issued a PhUlies, although he was unable National league with .405. pace-setter in runs batted in with Johnny Mize, Gene Woodling and Sorry comrocJ., we',. all ouf doubled Mlksls home. pass in the fourth. to maintain last week's .500 pace, rookie outfielder had 18. Mantle. of sugar, bread and LuH.rI" * * * Mizell . helpe~ his own cause in I~ the National league, . Miz~ h~d hit a home run. in lhe uT~en peace b. witft you.': MR. MAGOO the fOUllh ,WIt? a bases-loaded Mathews of Milwaukee, with six, Sixth JOnJOg as the bed thel "Sorry, we',. oil OU' of Braves Beat Bums H kT W. 3 15 Yan~ 'haf# foof" CARTOON REVIEW Si ngle to drIve In a pair of runs. aw eams In 0 is the home run leader and score, 3-3. It was the fIrst homel' , BROOKLYN (JP) _ The Mil- Bob Hall th,en relieved Bue start- • Brooklyn's Roy Campanella o.f the s~ason for the 40-year-old 3 MR. MAGOO and 2 JOLLY FROLIC CARTOONS waukee Braves went on the war- er Murry Di ckson. tops in runs batted in with 22, fIrst baseman, ~lli~llia15~itMb~ap~d * * * ~Mb~ITRm~ahMich~anTwk~BarnM MiI~uk"~ M~ su;r~k~o~n~ I ;~~~~~i~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lheir old jinx team, the BI'Qoklyn Giants Split Tips Ranking PI Hazlett 2d in NAAU heads the National league pi STARTS , TO~DA __ Dodgers, Monday night and ended while Mel Parnell, Boston NEW YORK (IP)-A grand slam Hawkeye athletes won Iowa Saturday in a dual Wynn, Cleveland; and ... Oh blo h home run by outfielder Gus five ,contests over the meet at Bloomingion. Stuart, S1. Louis, are ., tied . 1 /lENDS SATURDAYII f5 z Sa 19 To Pu IS in the .sevent/1 lnhing after the baseball team Ted Wheeler tUl'ned in an- Am~l'jeaJ'\ le.~ue honbrs. Each , I ... 0 C"?3P Ted had and the tennis team standing performance for '· wQrt three anq\l!)St I I ' CD 0 M~ Kl4~zewskj g~mc.s 'R h ilh Ih' d ., C -fh th . 1 New$paper Aft e r doutcd a first innIng, ~br,ee-run match'. ' The goIter! and Hawks by copping ~he mile , oug w . e a.m . eS.I .~I"Ugll WI , ,e gUyS.~.I~ \1 .: VJ ° I ' hotndt helped the Cihcinnatl Reds were defeated. , ' while Rich Y .. ..., I Pr1soll Re ease to ~ 9-~ Ivjctory ,!lyer lt9-e New 'Iowa moved up' to a con under doctor's orders ' to " : ,I , 1'1" '1 '"" I, '. '/' , '.' fl )f .. :"; .I 1 ST_ LOUI~ ;1P):"'Fre~ ~. ~aigh, X~~~u!~~~~rj~~~j~~~~~;~a~~~~ race Sat~~d:~~yB!!.e~~~ng n ~\~~~~:I:o ~i~:g~e~a~~iin~OJ\la f.l.~.::.QP.. :~,.· ',:~~ ~I "Z I 'e • E tormer St. Louis caf'dtMl owner won the opener, 12-4. The bl~ .header from 'Michigan" lap spurt. . who surrender.ed Monday to pegin umph ended an eight-game The Hawks also captured 'i~'i 0 a pr;'on terl;'/\. (or income tax tl'eak for the Re~g6. 220-yard clash 'and mile l:elay, the _ evasion, was quOted as saying he Dell's thl'ee-rlU}- 1 homer ot! EVANSTON, Ill, (JP) _ tn Indiana had far too much "Battlel!'round ~ plan~ to publish a St. Ji.,oui~ news- Larry Jan$~n w nt, to waste in trt aD~r r olf meet a.t for the invaders. of ~ paper upon his release. the opener, but the slugging out- the Iowa. team lost to * * * 1953 ~ Saigh, who will serve hls 15- fielder came through a grand and Northwestern . Towa's- trampoline ace Bob Tonite & Wednesday! ~ month sentence in the ~erre sl~m homer ,and thr~e slngl~s to elrlgan hea. the H awks 24-l i lett, competing unattached, p~ced I The Funniest Thing .-=z Haute, Ind., federnl penltentJary, drive home live runs m the D1gh~- the WI~ won , 21.15. In the second Saturday in the nahonal I Evc;r to Happen To was quoted by Sports Editor Ellis cap. Kluszewski matched Bell s third match Mlchlgan beat North- AAU gymnastics meet at Chicago. The Wes t! IIEW >. Veech of the Easl Sl. Louis, Ill., (ive-hit total and balted in four wesiem , 21: 15. *' * * BOB HOPE n Journal as saying: runs, HI four-baggrr with Indiana university's golf team ~il of "African 'Queen" z: Upon his release he and asso· matl!s aboard .off lose~ Jim Hearn. . topped Iowa, 15-12, Saturday ~t \ In ".demy Award Star! ~ eiates plan to publish an after- In the opening ,Inning of the str~$ title favorite winch was Bloomington. 'FANOY PANTS' ~ Mon newspaper backed by cap- nightcap gave the Redlegs an pre~ l ou sly unbeaten to top the Winning singles matches for tile . ital sufficient to withstand com pc- early 3-0 lea<;l. action. , Hawks were Richard Wells and Technlcolor tltion lor four years. He declined Bubba Church was staked to an The Hawkeyes won the fIrst Donald Kneeter, Doubles victories with to Identify his associates but said 1-0 lead in the second game but game, 4-2, behind Ron Schae,fer went to Ed McCardell and Kneel- LuciJIe Ball negotiations already were under- wilted in the seventh and and took the second, 5-3, . beh1!ld er and Wells and Richard Bell- way to buy a buildini_ routed in the eighth when Merle J ensen. Iowa gave Its ~tt- inger. I jiiiiiiiiii~ii Giants scored all their runs. chers fine fielding support, gettmg l '_~=====;~:;:;:~ _ _ ------__----....., I------_=----ifive double plays in the twin bill. A 0 V E R T I S E ~ E NT Don Waldron was Iowa's lead-:7 If} ree Book on Arthritis Ing hitter for the day with four l ~ lu\;1.A hits. Jack Lundquist, Iowa's lead- ~ ___ ::;: __ - _.- 40U HafJI Rheumatism ing hitler and RBI man, had only St t TODAY' Do IJOW to AVOID one hit in , even tries, but boosted a r s • CRIPPLING DEFORMITIES his runs-batted-in total to 27 In An amazing newly enl arged 44- 17 games with three for the day. a ea~ee '1 Plan? oage book entitled "Rheumatism" * * * will be sent free to anyone who The Hawk tennis team took a will write for it. rather unexpected victory It re eals w.hy drugs and medl- N t D ' th J h cines give only temporary relief 0 re arne In e on y ome '.nd fail to remove the causes of test tor Iowa athletes over the trouble; exolalns a specia1Jzed weekend, 5-4. Norman Barnes cal, non - medical treat- Iowa, ' he No. 1 Big Ten singles which has proven successful titlist, defeated Wa lly Clarke, [or the past 33 years. U_ S. seventh-ranked juruor play- You incur no obligation in send- er of 1951, and Harold ing for this instructive book. It whipped the No 2 Irish ODe of the mOlt lJU.r.. tlng may be lhe mean~ of savi~g you years of untold misery. Wnte to- Indiana *sweeps '* in *th e and profltabl. eare.n In jay to The Ball Olinic, Dept. 1428, Excelsior Springs Missouri. ump and low hurdles hel,ped wlllch • young Am.rlelD , to an 83-48 WID C.D IDY.. t hll future II ' POSITIV,EL Y ENDS FOREIGN TRADE in a timely or BIG ·THURSDAY love·story ripped 2 HITS from todayls FOREIGN SERVIa This Enragement - living drama I ADULTS &Ie Matinees to 5:30 - on the blazing , \ NIGHTS - 85c I battlefront! OBiLDREN - ANYTIME-35c ~ Two GrMI SIan till.1.ir Grtdltll! REX , UU.I . TIl. I AmerlcaD IialtUul. For HARRISON· PALMER For.lgn Trad. oU.,.. you THE LO,. gr.du... ·lenl trainIng fw SIIOWS a taUlfylng aDd lucraUY. AT - DARK, HALL ) :30 :I : ~II car•• r abroa'" Adyanc.d ~, S~ dear". off.,.d. ' ~: IIO 9: ~~ IIFeatlire OKfJedti9afe ~:~." Writ. 101 Th. RegIItru } AmerlclD Iutltul. For FonlgD Tracie EARTH' I -8pecjal - KEENANWVNN P. O. Box 191 Coloftooll - I.¢e News 1 Phoehe, Amona Add - Basketball IIIr hUr h&a - All Stars Late.~ I 'HOUle or Wax' - New. ... •
!J TH DA.ILY IOWAN-l ows City. ra.-Tu~ .. Ma S. 195&:-P ac~ 5 2 Students Hurt City Hospitals To Hold I,fisenhower, .Coeds Fo Vote FriCla Y,; Travel (ourse I t " " . AF Cadets Get Summer Camp Assig'oments Open House Sunday n A u 0 C0 IIISlon Summer eamp assignments tori S~I General . and Children's Wallace Rees. G, LeMars. and 17,000 air force reserve officers the four-week encampments. bOSp.lt~ ls, .Mercy and . v.eterans For 'Mr. Formal, SUI' To Be Offered Robert J. Meyer, M2. Cedar Rap- training corps cadets from 46 The cadets will be gwen a 188- admlrustration hospitals WIll hold SfateLea~ers ids. were injured when their cars states were completed last week, hour training prolJ'am as the ap- open bouse Sunday aftern~n, the collided on highway 218. north ot tbe Air university, Montgomery, plicatiQn ot three years of class ltrst day of t.he n~Uon-wlde ?b 1SCUSS Peace Coeds who were candidates for • In Europe Iowa City about 4:30 a.m. Sun- Ala., announced Monday. work in preparing for commis- servance of Nahonal Hospital the "Miss SUI" contest are to vote ltered in the nallotlal contest to DI day. Of th t 144 SUI A~_ sions as second lieutenants. week. WASHINGTON (JP)- The gov- Friday to decide the winner ot the select a "Mr. Formal, U.S.A." The The sixth annual European sem HI'"h .... way pat ro1m an J . L . S ml·th dets a group are - _ University students will serve crnors of 44 states and five terri- "Mr. Formal, SUI" title. The win- wi.nner of that title wJll receive a inar, sponsored by a national said the Meyer car was parked on . T ABLE TENN WINNERS as guides to the medical areas tories consulted with President n~r is to be announced Friday $500 defense bond, a week In council. will give students the a turn-around spot wben Rees' The 60 ail"' force bases ea.pable Lee Ratermanis, AI, Iowa City, where scientific progress hlis Eisenhower and his lieutenants nIght. Hollywood with expenses paid. opportunity to study the religious car struck It. Rees said he was ot handling the camps are pnmar- won the singles championship at brought life expectancy to an all Monday on "the overriding .ques- The Miss SUI candidates will and a screen test with the Alex and social situation in Europe, to forced to the lett by an approach- ily in the south and sout.l\~est. the state tennIs cbampionshlps time high. tion of the peace and secunty of represent each women's housing Gottlieb productions. become acquainted with European ing car. Therefore. most of SUT's :uslgn- contest held last Saturday and One out 61 eight Americans will d'Llr country." . .. unit.. . The SUI winner will be judged sttJdents. and to consider our role Rees received cuts on his knee menls are to Texas, California, Sunday in the Community build- be hospital patients in 1953. " It was the (I:st time 10 20 years .The wmner of the contellt Will by photograph. Votes will be based In building a more peaceful world. and Meyer suffered knee. tont Oklahoma and southern Illinois. ing. Be~nard Stoll and Jim Hom- Nineteen million people will see that an Amencan President has wm a sll~mer. form~1 outfit trom on each man's appearance in a The program for this summer and head injuries. patrolman Most student cadets will travel burg placed second in the dou- the inside of hospitals in the .•r SOUg.ht the counsel. of stale lead- "Alter SI.X." mcludmg. a white dinner jacket. The photographs will include visits to England. Smith said. about 750 miles to reach bases tor bles. course of treatment this year. ers m such a m~etmg. djnner Jacket. midmgh.t blue will be pJaced in a window at Scotland, Germany. Italy, Swit. There were signs that the gov- trouser' , cummerbund, tie. and B zerland Yugoslavia Spain and ernors not only are being given a dress shirt. He will also receive a remers. .. France' •• first hand picture of_~he state ?f white bowl formal p~pe, a lighter. Each men's housmg unit ca~ In addition to lectures and dis- the world but are bemg told, m and a set oC men's tOIletries select a contestant to represent It. . h' h 'U b part at least. what the U.S. pro- The campus wmner. W.'ill be en- mea. th 11 -co II ege con t es.t D ea dllne cusslond t meetmgs d th h w IC th WI . e poses to do about it. ' for entry in the contest has been con uc e . roug out .e semtn· All sessions of the two-day con· set for 5 p.m. Wednesday. ar~ there Will be ample time allot. ference which ends today are be· Poll"ce Offl"cer Hurt Housing .units which have en- te? for Sightseeing tri?s. Students It WANT AD RATES House for Sale Instruction ing held behind closed doors t d d'dl t Th t X' will have an opportumty to make Apartment for Rent What goes on at the extl'aordl'-' Derelta Ucan'l a eQs adre I e aT I. some choices regardlng speci!ic t . ,------______Pi n u ng e 1- LET us TRANSFER your furniture 18[e- BALL '100M d3nce leuon •. Mlmf YOU4e it e · PSI o. a ra • own Iti nd g One ..... -- .... -orcl lu Wltb our modern ~ulpmen' 10 vour W I 01 I ~ •• nary meeting will be held strictly Men HI'llcrest Sl'gma Chi' Beta nerary a pro ram. U J ...... _ ... "" ..... - ,-~ " UT U. • ...... S C I S 0 ., Tbr" 10 d MOVING 1 N TO AN APARTMENT? new home. Maher Droo. Tnmlfer. Dial confidential, James C. Hagerty. A ar H e Theta Pi, Aca~ja, Sigma Phi Ep- T~e cost for the two-month ee u.y...... 0 per wor Leave the responsibility of makin, lonll 1______the President's press secretary. P r ff J es J D lton silon Sigma Nu' Alpha Epsilon semmar will. be approximately Five dayl ...... l 5e per word or .hor! haul. with your furniture to Miscellaneous for Sale Loans told reporters. 0 l ce 0 Icer am . a .' . G • $900. This price will Include all Ten day._...... 20t1 per word ~~ m",::mlY ~UIPpeO ~~"~ Service. ______y nd 1------But Eisenhower permitted some was lflJured Satutda night when PI, a. Phi amma Delta. transportation costs, meals. lodg. One month ...... 390 per worcl FORe:en;,o:hone-::'. o:e roo~ fW'n- A.K.C. Cocke". Dial teOO. _ L~~rll!!:l. d1a~ndJ~ndlJlUl~h"":.'t: of his ooening remarks to be made the patr?1 car . e was drlvmgthe ings. accident insurance. and the Minimum oharre sOe Ilhtd apartme~ Ont bloc:k from A'I"I'ENTION R.O.T.C. StudenllJ OUke ...... \(!h ... Hoc:k-Eye Loan. public, -including the reason for crashed tlnBtol a !Jghtt pOled aDt d Director of WSUI programs In each country. buslneu dlltrlc\' Desirable (or one or .umme. dnsa unlfonn. Iz,.o nnd of- his inviting the state and terri· corner 0 oomtng on an 0 ge . The coupci! on student travel. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY two boys. $39 per month with uUIIUe tl""r'l overcoat. For ..Ie. Phone 371M . Work Wanted torial executives to Washington. sts· It . 1 d composed of the YMCA. YWCA, '" I t' 98 paid. THOR j 0 Llk Ph 8 210« D Returns from TV II-Ut2. LA-- UNDRl---=.:~ ES. -.;;;.;;~;;;..----6778. I "As chief executives of the state . a on. was pursumgth'd wo spee - •• and 35 national educational and Jne nser Ion...... c per FOR RENT : Phone one bloe.k rner. e new. one - . Phon.______'I and nation. you and I have a tre- mg crsHwhen. ed acc~ ent ~~- Meet in CalIfornIa religious organizations. has ob- qve ins~rtion~ per month, 1.~~~m.~~:;;,~~td!:~CLpr~:t r~mU,'~d W~ur~~?u~ !1J:°~~:u~:rcr~n~~l=e.!':. r~?T ",.u •••hm.. pa,* cleo.nlnof mendous responsibility for the curre . d e rechelvde cdU hlon IS tained three ships for use In Euro· per IDserhon ...... 88c per Ineb utlllUe. furnlahed. ~5 per month. Maher Brol. Traml .. r. Dial 96t6. • ·t d If f nOlle an t ore ea an p an d r i t· h TINY Tot PreschooL 01.1 8-S'711. secufl y an we are 0 our peo- k b' Carl Menzer. station director oC pean seminars. conferences. and en nser Ions per mont, FURN ISHED onortm"ni"or rent. Down. LUGGAGE. trunk,. wardrobe., root loe- I I It · f'tt"t t nee rU Lses. ~ _..... __ ~ ______p e. IS I mg. I seems 0 me, D It sal'd h tt t'LDg WSUI and KSUI has returned projects. The council also reserves per insertion ...... 80c per Inch town. lnQulre Royal Caf~. kera. Hock-Ere-Lolln. I 0'1 ' I that'd' we ~hould. consultf th on the ov-d t 0 over a on t a k e th ee twaswo carsa emp w hen from Los Angel~..., Calif where. .~pace on these ships for students. al Y losert Ions' d ur ng mon th • .parlmenll. 804 N. Dubuque ern mg questIOn 0 e peace an II d t t th I ft f . he was chall'man of a committee and teachers who plan on gomg rer Insertion .... _.. 70c per incb Dlnl 8-2"'.. ·t f • t" one pu e ou 0 e e orcmg ~ecufl y 0 our coun ry. h' t d' , th 'b t appOinted by the National Asso- abroad. . rt D~ A'YHUoe•• a!a .. ------ONE.wheel trailer. $5). Phone 0813. WANTED ------Jm 0 rive over e CUI o. 1'0 f Ed l' 1 B d a t Pd" th T - avoid a collision. cia I Mn 0 • uca Lona troia c s - h' ersons. heslnnlg Phassage on the Th Dall,. Iowan 1I.llnol. or".. ypmg c.s AlIGUS. We.tern 111M meier plu. 'Ellsworth Elected The front end of the police car ers. . enzer s group me n con- SIPS. whlc sal t roughou~ e B.lemu' E.I' " .11 • • ______. 1 aec SIOrie •. Phon 7814 t><,lween 4 and ( was damaged i and the frame was junctlO~ with the c~nference ?f summer and fall. should write to notary public. mimeograph nfl. 0 p.m. Day Bell Boy , bent. police said. The light pole the Nabon.a~ AssociatIon of RadiO the Council on Studcnt Travel. 179 • • Ca II 4191 v. Burns. 601 Iowa Slate Bank. COM8lNATION 3 ,peed record cutter. oLibrary CommiHee was cracked about eight feet and TeleVISion Broadcasters. Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. ______phonolTapb and radio. MUJt 11 . 311 Full time. T 3bove the ground. The committee was appOinted Person~ interested in .the Euro- ty»tnC. 8-3877. Jim Youn,. 414Q. D' R I h E Ell th dl t The cars Dalton was chasing to study and discuss new devel- pean semmar shOUld wnte to Miss ------1 8~~;;~?,'1~v~;;:i: J~::hl~r'p~on~· 6~t I. II p .' "swor • rec o~ were not caught. opments in and planning for edu- Timmie Woodward. 600 Lexington ------,..,...c. ___ Hotel Jefferson of the SUI l~bral1es. ~as clectea Dalton was taken to Univer- calional television. The work was Ave., New York 22. N.Y. Inlor- ...... ______II!:XPERT typing. 6713. ~OJ.,F balls. Hock -li!ye-Lo/In. Apply to Manager to the executIve committee of the 't h . 1ft t t d made possible by a grant fro"' the mation ma" also be obtained at 1942 CHEVROLET. Phone 2350. EXPERIENCED typln,. 7834. b ar d f d' t C th l'd t 51 y osplta s or rea men an ,.. ~ CANARIES. Parakeets. Calle •. S edt. D LaI or .ot l'Ob Irec orts 0 t .~ mb wed? later released. He was on duty Fund for Adult E~ucatlon. the studcnt YMCA or YWCA of- 2Il62. In e~~ J r~ry cf~.n er a F ide oar s Monday. The newly-appolOted cpmmit- fice located in the Iowa Memorial ____R..;.oo_m_s'--fo_T_R_8_n_t ___ Bell Captain mee 109 m Icago ray. . tee. meeting for fire days. studied Union. ROOMS _ 'P'a(Juate Itudenll. Pbon. Help Wanted Automobiles Wanted_ El!sworth was eiect7d vice· d the problems of educational tele- 1------WANT junk CheVTololl. Pbone 8-1861. preSident of the execul1ve com- 21niure as Car d : ion and discussed develop- IOWA ())TY CnOSEN room (or IIIr1l on bUB line. Call WANTfi'D: Responsible man with 1IjI1.1,~ ______STUDENTS - MALE mittee at the same meeting tor a - ments techniques and equipmcnt Iowa City was chosen as the experience 10 mn"oge on Important, · th t 0c/ • t 8·d ' I f h f . departmenl In a well utabltshod bUlln •• ree. y~ar . erm. Sk IS' no" ge in the television art. meeting p ace or. t e all sessIOn ROO;\{ And garage. Near Veteran'. In Jowa ClIy. All application. will bp We will pay you cash SUMMER OR ThiS IS hIS second term on the Onc of the tasks of the commit- of the Iowa ASSOCiated Press Tel- pltal. Dial 3461. kept confldenUal. Your preocnl ~mployet for your Used Cars executive committee. He served a Alvin W. Wiseman. 19. and tee was to prepare a report of Ptlraph Editors. at their session in ~OOM lor - m-en-.-P- r-Iv-.-le entrance. Dial D!lil ynf~w~~. contacled. Write Box 70. CAREER WORK All makes and models three year term from 1949 until Harold Roberts,. ~6. both of Sig- their findings for the NAEB. Thc Perry Sunday. 7485. Sell hospitalization and med ]951. ourney, were JolIJured when the report is expected to be a gUide ' I ::======": , I ---~----~----- 1 KENNEDY AUTO MARl cal insurance for Iowa's The • inter-library center is ~ car Wiseman was driving skidded for educatlonal institutions and 708 RIverside Drive leading comp:lny in its field. group of 18 large research libra· off the road and struck a bridge other organizations interested !11 RADtO. tel.vlllon, appliance Dial 7373 We offer: ries of the midwest whiph llre:)O highway 1. seven miles soUth ha\li~ television. See J.cklon Electric Compony. 1-:--;----":", ., I working together on. central stor- of Iowa City Saturd ay a b ou t 7 Co mittee membEJrs inspected 1. Paid training, ° • • I Ignition age, central acqulslt/on of rc- p.m. I the latest eQ\li~metJt in ~he tele- • , . II Personal Services 2. G\.l~CIJlleed m. I ~ , ~1JD;l zo I ~al'_cb material <\nd preservlltion Wiseman received cuts about vision lndus{ry and examined the noI : RADIO' o qC bews~aper files. the face apd Roberts received fa~e pp¥ jeal I!l~nt of th n~w educa- V,.:)t. b 01 rn T~e main body is g6verned by :. lpc;\ s~l1l\1 .cut.cj and severe dbra~ t'i~l televisIOn ~ atlbft at th .arrUnls'I .j.' . ~$ ~ boati:l oq directors'. one tnerri· slons on hiS knees and forehead. University of SouthJrn California. II ith weele.I • ..,'I .~ I II bet' YrtJ r4 each univf;fsity. The Ill(' highway patrq!man ,1. L. l'Icrtram- -_ ' 3. Work ~ your ocallfy if ecu t iv~ fommitte~ i$ I~~ed rom .e'll said. I' . • McCAlltHY ESl'IFJES the board. WIseman was attemptln, to desired. , I _---_..... 1 ~. _____ t pass anoth~ car when the ca WASHINGToN (~- Sen. 'LTERATION'. repaJr on men •• wom'en" I behind him started to pass, patroI- seph McCarthy (R-Wis.) said Qlp\l1.l",. The Family Tollor 'ShoPP4 • , I You must have a car. be IlQIi .:C. ColleRe. Dtal Q · 40~1. • , Apptoved J ~yCees Receive man Bertramsen said. Wiseman Monday some ship <,Jwners ot . prepared tP I travel .away tried to pull back into the line 6f Amerlc~'s Westllm i1)lles a~e en.' S~W :NG. d~ .. makl"l. Dial '-Qi70. 'tHESis PAPER , Convention Honors traffic. As he applied his brakes gaging tn an "unholy dual trade" I from honie four nights a ALSO Baby Sitting i •. L first place awards and a the car skidqcd. went off the road .with Red China and. tl'le United 'and week. ~~ond. place in activities for the l\lld struck the bridge. States, taking money from boW I A.M. b.,by IltUnll In my home. For an interview write a ret y(!ar were won by the Iowa City The car was nearly totally de- sides. McCartqy made the state) Good Selecrtion of Used 8-1707. THESIS SUPPLIES Junior Chamber of Commerce at Bertramsen said. ment !IS testimony at a nearing tel' of application to Mr. Pow stro~M, Table Sets and Portables ------~------~------ell. Box 192, Des Moines, giv the three-day state convention before his Senate Investigations I LAFF-A-DAY RIES IOWA ing age, Bvallabl date, per which ended Sunday at Cedar Newspaper Circulation _S U::.:b:.:c:.::.o:.:.m:.:.m:.::.i:.::.tt:.::.ee=. ______~::;::===_======I' sonal qualifications and refer Rapids. Forty local members at· - - -- BOOK STORE ences. tcnded sessions at the convention. Short Course Ends Bernard Kozik of'R.R. 4, Iowa The 1953 Iowa short course on City - the farmer nominated by newspaper circulation. sponsored the local JayCees-won the award by the school of journalism. ended greater as Iowa's outstanding young farm· Monday with the third session cr. highHghted by the commencement Ii's - ri First place awards were wJn by banquet. held in the River room, dr~leaning the local group in agriculture. Towa Memorial Union. Christmas activities. public aC· The two-day session was at· MAGICAL fairs. publications, traffic ~a tety. tended by about 60 newspapermen value and youth welfare. The second ' "~ ~ 1 n stat"• . Renrespnted were I place award was in sports. ICallfornia, Colorado. 111lnois, In Robert LaBarre of Algona was ciJRna, Nebl'aska. Nevada. New . • • the way Iowan . named state president. York. Ohio, Wisconsin. and Iowa. " Want Ads get RESULTSI
Yes, Iowan classlfied users tell CITY RECORD us every day about the "amaz· MOTHPROOfiNG ing" results they have received from their want adsl DEATHS Mercy hospital. NOW WII" .....Nq:m. Mrs. Annie Cockshoot. 61. Wi!· · To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schne Let the "magical" Iowan classi ton Junction. Sunday at Mercy berger. Route 6, a boy Saturday at ~i'l'h fleds work tor you ton. Call 4191 hospital. Mercy hospital. . free with your cleaning! Results Every Dayl today, and let our friendly ad Samuel D. Whiting, 77. 8101 To Mr. and Mrs. John .Rummel· taker help you word an ad that Your ad may create or meet Whiting ave.. Suniioy at Mercy hart. 601'~ S. Gilbert, a girl Sun NO MORE PACKING I NO MORE WRAPPING I will get you "amazing" results! UIe desire of IOmeone on .ny hospital. day at Mercy hospital. NO MORE SPRAYINGt NO MORE MOTHS I To Mr. and Mrs. William Hopp. da, 01 the week! BIRTHS 26·N. Governor, a gi rl ·Monday at For Quick Economlc.l Result. To Mr. and Mrs. James Manary. Mercy hospital. 522 E. Colleg~, a boy Thursday at To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calla. 218 E. Washington REMEMBER CAlL 4191 TODAY Mercy pospita I. han. 610 'N. Johnson, a girl Mon- T6 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pur~ qay at M er~y hospital. 1 S. Dubuque vis. DavcnpoI't, a boy Friday ilt To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Zaruba. Mercy h01pital. Columbus Junction, a girl Monday ,I To Mr. and Mrs. John White. at Mercy hospital. 256 Hawkeye V lIJage. a gJ r I F riday 1 ~;:;;;;;;;;;:;' iOiiii_;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'" at Me rcy hospital. aRENME·.AN'S !IIIIIIlatJ_-W ANT E D--~ To Mr. and Mrs. John Ruppert, . National concern member of CHAM· 225 Iowa ave., a girl Saturday ot TASTEE CREME CO~ Mercy hospItal. BER/OF COMMERCE, BANKS. ETC .. To Mr. and Mrs. John Young. DELIO IOU S Is 1~Jdn9 for ambltloua. rellahle men 1513 Finkbine, a boy Saturday a,t or women who have tlJne (and d.. TASTEE HOME aire) to own--cnd IUpervise a bu- CREME MADE W Reliable In... requlrin9 OolI' 3 to 4 hours a W RENT AOAR week. , ICE Men HERn • Cones CREAM NO HEADACHES. NO SELLING. A and Phyalcal C:OIldillon or education not DRIV~·UR.SELF pints • Sundaes Women lmportanL Bualn ... paya you a pro- SYSTEM quarts • Malts V2 qal. N Who 8t Itcrtlnq the ~t day. 9al. MAHER BROS. • 31e Qt. Can THIS IS .NOT A GET·RICH·QUICK 304 S: GIU;.,rt T .cheme. But. people in lDany walks OPEN 'T!LL 11100 P,M. QUClllfy of We • today maldnq a Iteady JUlt Phon. 9696 EVERYHITE Corner of Dubuque " ClIllteD mabie laeome from th1a bualneu E and are dam proud of IU You must have a car. referencea and $600,00 Cash. La- D Key to the future - . Dcatio.. for theM new, naIonall)'CIciyertlaed eoin mer Glbp. Tralnlnq chandlalDq maehlne. are obtained lor you. You m.ely OIbb. It j , - . ------_._---- • Pap 5-TIIE DAILY IOWAN-low_ City, Ia.-Tues.• )"7 5. It5! Campus ElectioQs For Student Council Posts 10' Be Wedn esda, ' Publication Positions the increased use of the racilitles at football g:lples, ana full Student Council, recommends dis- C I I' A" at the Union, gotion of the student. parki tributi~rt of , appointments of ons ruc Ion cllVlly . Hero Waves to Worshippers To Be Filled Also; * * * problem. COUDCII committee members to all ""':::::; TV Schooltime Show Jackie Lewis. N2, Burlington, ele~tor~tes of. the student body to Increases I'n ' Iowa candidate for Student Council AS mamtam a high level of interest , To · Polling Places Lisfed delegate-at-Iarge, recommends el- in student government. , Feature Foods, igibility for all SUI st.udents to S~ldin also advocates increased Report Dala Shows SUI students will" elect run as delegates..at-Iarge for po- seatmg for SUI football and bas- Nutrition, Exercise delel:ates-at-Iarge, two town sitions on the Student Council. ketbaU games, a survey to Investl- and one married student to Miss Lewis also advocates sub- gate student parking facilities and Construction showed the most Foods, nutritiotl and exercise dent Council seats Wednesday, , titution of the numerous drives the parking fine system to accom- marked increase of the "Iowa will be featured Wednesday at 10 One lnter-Fraternity seat on tit on campus such as cancer, polio, pUsh a mOl'e equitable plan, and Trends" reported in the new issue a.m. over the WOI-TV, Ames, "TV Council will also be filled. Heart disease, and campus chest support of the new married stu- of the Iowa Business Digest. Polling wlll be in Currier, Hill. with one all-campus drive In the dent housing reduced 'rental plan. Mueh of the building activity is Schooltimc" telecast. e I est, Quadrangle, fall for the purpose of allocating * * * seasonal - like the 315.6 per Designed primarily for studcnts Schaeffer hall, University b a certain percentage 10 each !t1YtrB Bill Skaife, Ll, .Dubuque, Stu- cen1 increase of residential build- in the upper grades, the show is the Jowa Memorial Union and Charles E, Newcomer, dent Council delegate-at-large, ing trom February to March - part of the "Guideposts" series medical laboratories. bUrg, Student .Council advocates im- but it is encouragingly significant, presented each Wcdnesday by the at-large. urges Ihat the t f th th d·t t th t t t' Three students wlll also. of the Council lind its provemen 0 e eel ors no e, a cons ruc Lon SUI television division, elhn.nd to the board of election code and contracts for the fi:rst three Thc ImpOl'tancc of exercise and tion"'""'s In the all-campus ~hould be published in better co-opera- mon th s 0 f 1953 ttl0 a e d 265,p er n:ports in The Daily I lion cent bore than the valuation for posture will be shown by use Two students will be elected to Newcomer would also the same period of 1952. descriptive visual aIds, ex two-year tcrms and one to a one- , a constitutlol)al revision, f year term. Sales of li.fe insurance or the Lng to the students that the delegate-at-Iarge e Icc t first three months of this year 'beauty is health." The Council has established membcrs representative of were 9,2 per cent higher than in Entitled "Stone A~c Bodies with fOUr campaign rules: total student body rather than tht! r i I.' d student the 1952 period, reports the (1) Candidates will be permlt- transient stud,en~ who have nel- housing, and also ' monthly publication of the SUI 1.M.'LOn"C Minds," the show was ted to campaign from April 30 ~her an organlzalion nor problems working for a · bureau of business and economic written by Jan Wilson. A4, EI.Dor through May 0, but not within 50 In common. stronger Student research. Kan., with Dr, Robert A. Wil feet of any polling place. Moines Married Students' candl Other .planks in ,Newcomer's Council as well as making the Prices received by Iowa farmers cox, physician in the SUI stUdent (2) Each candidate can spen'd date !~r Student Council recom - platform m~lude: havmg the cal- Student Council more representa- advanced only a fraction of one no mOrC! than