- --r- ler ON THE INSIDE ')THE WEATHER TODAY Babo Newsom Hurls 3·Hitter ...... Pa9't 2 Partly cloudy throughout the state today with Wallace Smear (Editorial) ...... Page .. thunderstorms possible in the Iowa Ctiy area I owal1 Strike Meeting Today ...... Page 6 &tnbliwbed 1888-Vol. 79, No. 256-AP News and Wirephoto owa City. Iowa, Wednesday. July 23, 1947-Five Cents tonight. High around 80. / - rGuerrilias Slay 24 Dutch Tell Council • Wedemeyer Starts No Secret 'Police Action' Renewed Violenc~ House Voles 10 End Controls , IGreek Civflians Of Indonesian Tiff Raffles Jerusalem Fact-Finding ,Job I ATHENS. (,4»-The information LAKE SUCCESS (,4» - 'l'be Prog resses J E R USA LEM (IP)- A new NANKING (.4') - PreSident Tru­ '0 Atomic , ministry said last night 24 persons fighting between Dutch and In. "baltle of Jerusalem" roared at man's fact-finding envoy declared Over Installment Purchasing' donesian forces was officialty - "mostly women and chlldren"­ sunset last night. on his arrival yesterday that "time brought to the attention of the la is short" for carrying out his mis­ Acts Against Truman Plea for Continuation were slain Monday night in an at­ Machlnegun fire, Molotov cock· United Nations secul'lty council In Indonesl sion il1 war-troubled China. Of Bom~Routh tack by 400 guerrillas on the town yesterday by the Nethf!rlands gov­ tails and road mines set off a Whether by coincidence or not, Wartime Authority; Bill Goes to Senate of Nlgrlta, about 40 miles north­ erment. BATAVIA, Java (JPl - Rocket new wave of violence which In as Lieut. Gen. Albert C. Wede­ WASHINGTON (jp)- Legislation to end Immediately all govem~ pidures, Forum Are east of Salonika In DO r the r n The D u t c b communication liring Dutch war planes made 15 eight days has taken a toll of eight meyer returned to his wartime ment controls over installment buying was passed yesterday by the Greece. blamed the current dlHiculties on attacks yesterday on the Northern killed and 57 wounded. theater in an inportant civilian house. Program for ·Survival Java coast port of Cherlbon, the The ministry also quoted Pre­ the fallure of the Indonesian rf!~ capacity, Generalissimo Chlang H goes back to the senate which has passed a different bill. Indonesian army said today, as Sirens wailed three times In the Co~mittee Meeting fect Rigopoulos of Iaamuna, in puobllc to cooperate in preservin, HOLy City yesterday, twice for Kai-Shek called an emergency The controls, imposed by executive order in wartime, require down Dutch seaborne Invasion forces councll of his topranking military payments of one-third on many consumer goods, such as automobiles, I northwestern Greece, as saying order. minor incidents, and a third Ume By BOB RUH that guerrillas retreating before captured large segments of East­ men in an effort to qUicken the cooking stoves, refrllerators and radios, and limit to 15 months the The Netherlands government ern Java. for what appeared to be a big Twa years ago 11 clock began government troops had burned asked lor no action. nM!re was underground oetenslve. campaign against the Chinese the time over which installment payments may extend. tickJng. Last night a group of and looted 35 villages In the vicin­ In ground fighting the Republi­ Communists who have driven a President Truman has appealed for specific peacetime authority to a general belief, howKer, that a In the gathering dusk troops 600-mlle wedge between central Iowa Citians heard it ticking loud· ity of that city. formal complaint would be tiled cans claimed they gained ground continue the controls as a check against inflationary tendencies. He fr and louder and faster and fast· on tM (ront west of Dutch-held and police answered with' a hall of China and Manchuria. Meanwhile the United States soon either by the Indonesian gov­ machlneiun fire attacks which tMld he wJll end the Installment er. Semarang where they launched Wedemeyer said in a statement .------,---~ buying regulations being enforced stepped into he final stages of the ernment or by some other nation were launched simultaneously on was Interested particularly In They were told that the alarm is inside -the U.N. a counter-attack against Dutch by the federal reserve board unless Itt to go off in about Ii ve years. Balkan debate yesterday with a troops yesterday. an army pay corps office in the that his small group 01 experts warning to Albania, Yugoslavia such specific authority Is given. II may shatler the orld. U.N". officials disclosed this Tbe Indonesian communique, former Syrian orphanage, on the "learning something of the efficacy Legislators Await and Bylgaria to cooperate with a Instead of granting the author~ Aboul 180 people from 33 Iowa morning that a communication had heard here by an unotficial radio Mu stashpha police station and ,ts of measures taken by the Chinese proposed border commission or Ity, the house voted to end the City organizations met in the Com­ been received from a group of monitor, made no mention of the nearby billet a t the eastern edge government looking toward Chin· face punishment by the United of Jerusalem, and on a Royal Afr 'School's Out' Sign controls forthwith. munity building last nigh t for the Indonesians at Brisbane, Australia. situation at Jogjakarta, the In­ ese recovery." Nations security council. The contents were not disclosed, Force mobile patrol touring the The senate measure would ex­ &eCOnd meeting of the Committee donesian republic capital. A Dutch On Its findings may depend fu­ tend consumer credit controls In lor Survival. They described Taking note of Russian conten­ but it was assumed that the note armored column was reported curfewed Mea Shearlm (Jewish) ture American policy toward both By ARTHUR EDSON contained an appeal tor U.N. ac· quarter. modified form to Dec. 31. The thfmselves as frightened and del­ tions that the council could only yesterday to have slashed within China and U.S .-Soviet occupied WASHINGTON (JPl-Congress two chambers now will seek to ion. fish - frightened ,because of the make recommendations, Deputy 35 miles at Jogjakarta. After about an hour the shoot­ Korea, where the misslon has a goes home ihi.ll week. and your iron out \be\r dmerences. threat of an atomic war and seUish Delegate Herschel V. Johnson said Appeals from non-governmental Two Dutch planes were shot ing subsided and an official sum· similar assignment from President legislators are acting like a bunch because they wanted to live. that any country which took an organizations do not constitute a down during bombings and straf­ mary said altogether seven sep­ Truman. Wedemeyer indicated a of kids just before school Is out. The Rev . L. L. Dunnington, tem­ attitude of non-compliance would basis for council action, under ing at widely separated . points, arate attacks had been made on realistic approach to the job: Nobody can sit still. And order, Survey porary chairman of the committee, lay itself open to much graver terms of ·the charter. Tbere allO tbe Indonesians said. Britain's security torces. "Good results most likely will be always a comparative stranger in Plan 15-Cify opened the meeting 'by saying, "We charges and action under another was a legal question as to whether The Republicans said Dutch There was no oftlclal report on attained through sound and cate­ congress, has now become an out· are a group who knows where we section of the U.N. charter. the council could act even on a troops had reached Pasoeroean on casualties, but private reports !>Bid rul planning based not upon what cast. Of Housing Pl1dites are going and why. Eventually we Johnson apparently referred to complaint from the Indonesian re­ the north coast, about 20 miles at least live Jewish civilians and we hope to be true but UJlOn What, A dozen times a day a speaker hope to know- how to get there." the chapter providing for sane· public, since the Netherlands gov­ west of Probolinggo, In an appar· one Arab had been hit by stray through objective examination, we Will bang his ,avel to say, wear­ \.VASHINJTON, (JPl-Plans for Two movies, "Atomic Energy" tions and military acllon. ernment still claims jurlsdJction. ent expansion of the northeast bullets and one attacker arrested. know to .be true," lly, "The House will come to a 15-clty cross-tbe-nation investl. and "One World or None," showed Javan beachhead established Mon­ order." gaUon of any "restrictive practices, both the principles of nuclear tis­ day by amphibious landings. Whereupon a lull, or a faint monopoly and racketeering" in the sian and the need for world con­ The Dutch turned inland at fa sci mile of same, comes Into the building and housing industry trol. Testifies on Soviet Espionage Pasoeroean, the Indonesians said, To Studf U.S. Aid Abroad hubbub. This often lasts tor ten were announced yesterday by a "I can state 100 times over, and marched in the direction of seconds. house labor subcommittee. 'There is no secret of the atomic WASHINGTON (JP) - Victor A. lies, Kravchenko stated in his the mountain resort of Malang, 35 WASHINGTON (IP)- The house mittees to lorei,n countries after One reason for the disorder i. Meanwhile, the senate approved bomb or atomic energy" " said Kravchenko, who turned on the testimony that "every resporWble miles inland. Malang was the created yesterday an unprecedent· adjournment, including one to that congressmen, like everyone 47 to 38 President Truman's r1Dr­ Prof. J. I. Routh in a brief panel red regime he once served, testi. representative of the Saviet gov­ normal meeting place of the pro­ ed 19·member special committee Europe and the Middle East and else, put everything off to the ,anlution plan tor permanent co­ discussion aIter the movies. "All ernment in the United States may visional Indonesian parliament. fied yesterday that Russia Is In­ to make a global survey of United another to South America. last. ordination of government housinr scientists the world over are work­ testing America with spies and be regarded as economical or poli­ Fighting was underway at Pan· Sta tes torelgn policy as a prelim­ agencies under one administr4tor. Ing at the forefront of knowledge tical spies." daan, a few miles west ot Pasoe· The resolution creating the And In addition to the major pursuing an international course inary to determining how .Ameri­ legislation you read about on the The plan which In effect continues and it is only a matter of tlme be­ that will make war "inevitable." Meanwhile, Rep. Dondero (R­ roean. can dollars can best be spent to lpeclal commltttee directs It to the w,.rtlme setup, became law jore they, too, can con trol the pro­ Mich) told the House that the At Madloen, located almost in front pages they have a lot of Kravchenltp, author o~ "I Chose.. speed world slabllity, s.tud'y; work to de) that you never rfad with the. senate's approvlIl. em of nuclear fissloll." nation's central lntelH,ence agen· the exact center ot Java between 1. "Actual and prosPectlve needs He said he talked to scientists Freedom," told the house commit­ The action wu b7 voice "ot. about at all. Ralph Gwinn (R·NY), chair­ cy contains "Communist elemen~s" Malang and Soerakartll. the In· aller brief debate. It does not re­ of torelgn nations and peoples, who worked on the atomic bomb, tee on unAmerican activities that donesians said a Dutch plane Which may explain why durlnl man of the house labor subcom­ the death of Stalin would mean and Is being run in an "inept and quire senate concurrence. Speaker InclUding those within United mittee, said the building and hous· and "they are so frlgh tened they amateurish manner." dropeed two 50-pound bombs and this last · minute drive to get no change in Soviet policies. Martin (R-Mass) will name the States miltaIi)/ zones, both for re­ ing inqustry hearings will begin can't sleep night." Dondero said Rear Admiral Ros· made strafing attacks. through by Saturday senators members later. llet In terms at tood, clothing and here Au,. 4 and end jn Birmjn,­ It Is a "good" thing that the The husky, black·haired wit· coe Hillenkoetter, present head of An Indonesian army commun­ have discussed such redhot lssUetl West and East are now clea,rly de­ ness, speaking under oath In A few minutes later, the house so forth, and of economic rehabil- as what makes a watermelon ham, Ala., Dec. 8. the agency, has not had time to Ique Issued at Jogjakarta sold Itation. ... fined by Russia's refusa I to ac· broken English combined with prove himself. But he pointed out armed forces from Dutch-held passed another resolution empow~ sweet. Between those two dates bear­ cepL the Marshall plan for Europe. rapid.fire Russian, Jlsted Foreign that in creating the group In Jan· Semarang, on the north central ering its standing committee on 2. "R e sou r c e s and facilities And why the House has had to Inls will be held in Philadelphia, This was the opinion of Prof. Minister Molotov as Stalin's prob· uary, 1946, President Truman coast, had attacked the town of (oreign affairs to make an Inde· available to meet such needs with· consider the amount of dama•• New York, Cleveland, Detroit, John Haefner, who said, "We now able successor. Then he remarked "practically Insured Its failure" Salatiga for three hours, and then pendent study of its own on the In and without the continental done to the estate of W, H. Chicago, Minneapolis, Spokane, stand with our (eet on the ground tartly that "horseradish is not by naming Rear Admiral Sidney had withdrawn. world situation. United States. noct.gers. The army jUsed hb Seattle, San FranCiSCO, Los An,· and know there is a definite East­ sweeter than parsley." Souers to head it. Salatiga is approximately 25 The resolution noted that the 3. "Existing or contemplated farm, near Hartsville, Tenn., for eles, Denver, St. Louis and Indian· trn bloc." Kravchenko's testimony brought miles south of Semarang and 35 "foreign policy ot the United .agencies, whether private, domes­ maneuvers. Among the dama.ges apoUs. Hoefner predicted, "The con­ forth an equally acid comment north of Jogjakarta. States today assUmes new impor· tic or international, qualified to claimed: Gwinn appealed In a statement nlet between Russia and the Religious Convention from Soviet delegate to the United DES MOINES (.4') - The 21&t Dutch casualties Monday-the tance In the operations ot the en· deal with such needs. Orchard grass (rutted by veh. for representatives of industry and United States will pick up mo· Nations, Andrei A. Gromyko. first day of the armed conflict tire economic system of the 4. "Any or all measures which Icles) $100. Corn (loss of 32 bar­ labor tQ get to,ether In each city mentum in 12 months. In two intrenational sunday school con· "When a dog has nothing to do, vention will open here tonight Which the Dutch descrIbe as United States and conditions the might assist in assessing relative rels at $6 a barrel) $192. Three and prepare lor the subcommittee years the non-essentials will be it licks its underbelly. Sometime!! "police action" and the Indones· survival of free institutions both needs and in correlating such hundred seventy-five foxholes Information on such things as mono stripped away and we will be fac­ with nearly 4,000 sunday lIChool this attracts spectators," Gromyko leaders from all of the 48 states ians as a "colonial war"- were at home and abroad." assistance as the United States can (RefillS, at a dime a l'efll1) $37.50. opoly and restrictive practices af­ Ing the essentials." said. and eigllt countrles expected to listed ottlcla \ly as 150 dead or The committee has tentatively properly make without weaken­ But in all this rush its Interest­ fecting the buildIng industry, or Dean Mason Ladd said he has Listing names and cltllll actlvi· register. wounded. planned to send several subcom~ inl Its domestic economy." Ing to note that senators still act municipal laws or regulations that lsked Senator Hickenlooper. If ,he like senators. curb building activity. would come to Iowa City after coneress adjourns and appear be­ Senator Wherry (R-Neb.) has He called, too, for Information fore the Committee for Survival. the chore of keplng Republican about limitations on materials, and senators in line. The hour was late on the supply, demand and price 'It Is very likelY," Dean Ladd uld, "that he will do so." and hi was tryilli to shoo the trends in materials, labor and fin­ members out when the name at ancing. Kneneth Royall came up for con­ m· -Plan firmation as secretary of war. Senate House Puts Partial Ban Bergeson Chides Boosts Far While Wherry-the senate'. cbamplon jitterer-jlUered and On Oil, Gal Exports I mumbled to hlmseU senator aHer GOP Tax Stand senator got up to pay a Royal WASHINGTON, (JP)-Plans ' for The U.S. T~ay- I Lightning Bolt World in Adlon- E·xpert links platitude. CEDAR RAPIDS (JPl - Rollo Benefit Pay passed and sent to the senate yes­ Beteeson, Iowa secretary of state, When the last senator had his terday a bill to forbid exports of declared here last night that the say, and it at last was time for 011 and gasoline if they interfere ilfpubJicans have taken a $tand NotIon In. ' Around 0 '11 BI d Wherry to close shop, what did with national defense or security For '48 (rops he do? or impair civilian supplies. "for higher income tax for the You're rliht. Wherry began, The merchant marine commit­ ltate government and II lower one th N Hits Streetcar Th GI b vere 00 for the federal government. "Mr. President, I, too, want to pay tee sponsored the measure aHer A Republican himself, Bergeson trlbute--." an Inquiry Into shipments of pet­ Is Assured .. !: ...... ~J!s 1i;=B=t~" ..Ath~t:,:: .. !:_... o.- e With Gollum roleum products to Russia. chided his own party In an add­ HOPI SNAKE DANCERS are of a crowded 'outbound streetcar THE EUROPEAN BCONOMIO The 'bill would bar exports of ress prepared for delivery before WASHINGTON (JPl-Powertul at the peak of the afternoon rush conference took a first step to. SANTA ANA, CALIF., (JPl- !he Linn county Republican wo­ bi-partisan senate support yester­ irked over the white man's at­ hour yesterday, injull,ing 18 per- aasoline, diesel, bunker and lubrl· tempts at rainmaking. The Indians IOns, two seriously. ward establishing permanent lIai- Bloodstains found on a leather jac- catllll oils unless the secretary ot lllen's club. day virtually assured another Youth Admits'. . "Maybe that's logical, but do year of life for the government's feel that rain precipitated over son with the United Nations yes- ket and other clothing-already commerce certifies that they will The lightning flashed through t d h it di ted·t not injure defense, security or 'ou understand it?" he asked In long range farm program with Its Roosevelt dam by dry Ice dropped er ay w en rec I s secre- identified as belonging 0 George the center of the streamlined I t inf th UN civilian supplies. reference to income tax legis la- benefit pa.yments to farmers. from an airplane actually derived trolley during a heavy thunder- tary-genera 0 orm e Gollum, accused Yllcht slayer- from their own July 4th Pow­ secretary of the conference pro­ tioI). Senator Brooks (R·m.) report­ storm and set fire to one corner. are of the same blood type as that Slaying.,. ' (hild wow. "We object," a spokesman Four windows also were shat- gram. House Bill Would Stop ed that a previous deadlocked sen· said, ... "If white men want * * * of beth victims, a veteran crimin­ LINCOLN, NEBR., (IP)-Slxteen r"--' ------of. ate-house conference had agreed. water, let them dp their own tered, showering glass on the pas­ ologist testified yesterday. year old George Thomas Lee of Tax on Cheap Jewelry sengers. A REWARD $3.1" wu Battle of the Sexes, to continue the program for 1948 dancing." offered. by tbe BUl'IDa0' .ovem. Gollum, husky, 21-year·old pre- Oconto, Wis., signed a statement WASHINGTON, (JP)-The house I0, 'i S I F' .J crops with a $150,000,000 fund The injured. suffering from ment 'or In'orm.tlon lead1q &0 medic~l sudent,. and his heiress­ yesterday in which he admitted • r aw t irS, promIsed to meet benefit pay- ill' shock, cuts. bUrns or bruises were the July 14 haymow slaying of yesterday voted to wipe out the TEN HOURS* OF* DEBATI II, tb n leUo • II uaauln girl friend, LoUIS Overell, 18, are ' IWhI~h I. the weaker sex? ments and other costs. These In· taken to Mercy hospital. Jacob eight year old Charles Mulholland, 20 percent tax on jewelry se1l11l1 1& lIIIl.te·llo.... oollUlllt&ee oon· In e &: :...... '!r: o:"Nvea cab- on ~rial for mur~er in the bludg­ under $25 but senate approval ts DoWntown window _ shoppers elude pay for farmer committee· Rominoff, 58, wh~ received second I t I ..ae n4 Ia &0 let eonmg of FinanCIer and Mrs. Wal­ Lancaster county attorne)' Fred­ lIere"treated to a battle of nerves men as state, county and local .lderta. IIIIUlcaUoD 01 _, aa4 degree burns on the face and erick Walener said. uncertain. , naval 'or"es bu left oaIJ '$we u": :: ~aves-:~:"'" ptrt-:!.u. &0 Iter E. Overell, slain~a~rd their ltst nlibt when two motorists- tried levels. head, and W. T. Ploush, 56, burned The stripped and mutllated body If the bill becomes law, It will pOints In d"pute, aeeordIDI So conduct the IIIBfClb tor the IDIII'- , dynamited cabin crwser 10 New- be the first major reduction In the to parlt in the same place. Agreement to continue the severly on hands and face, were derer. were .JlIlouaeed. port Harbor March 15. of th. Llncoin youn,ster was 8en.&Or GarDe, (1l·8D). Bar· detained at the hospital. The found July 15 in a hayloft about wartime excise rate schedule. The tint car, driven by a youn, "conservation and use" program ratnl.. will ...... teclaJ .. aa Ray Pinker. who testified he has on a reduced basis next year - others were released after treat­ a block from the Salvatloa Army However. some house membel'l 1IIan, had gone past a vacan·t spot devoted 10 of his 18 years on the with maximum Individual pay­ .ttempt io .dJ•• ' remalnin. ment. CHIEF SIGNALMAN Harold E. citadel where he had been livinl privately voiced the opinion the on Dubuque street and slarted to differences. * * * baCk In:. Just then a late-model ments reduced from the present Witnesses said there was a Hirshberg, 29, 0" Brooklyn, was Los Angeles pollce department to with his mother. Nnate will not concur. The bill car driven by a woman nosed Into $10,000 top to $500 ended a stale­ ...... ·blinding flash as the bolt crashed accused at a navy court martial of intensive study of blood types, Arrested in Des Moines Monday paased the "ouse without objec­ the space preve.ntin, either from mate that threatened to delay A U· YEAR· OLD negro, arrest­ through the trolley and acrid being involved in the death of an told the jury the blood on a jac­ night, the Wisconsin youth was tion at a time when many mem­ bers were not on the floor. ~arklng properly. con,ressional adjour1)ment plans. ed In an alleged attack upon a smok.e filled the interior. Many American army private who al· ket, pair of blue pants and a den· brought to Lincoln where he dlc· The two autos remained in the The house previously had voted 80-year-old white woman, was 'pasaengers screamed and began legedly was trampled by Japanese im shirt was type A, and t hat tated, then staned, his statement. speclmena taken from cranial cav­ lam\! pose for five minutes, indif­ twice to eliminate the benefit pay· rushed from Marietta, Oa., to rushing .toward the doors. guards after they had pumped his Lee, who said he apent, a por­ Flood Control Bill ,stomach full of water. Ities of the Overells durin, an ferent to the crowd which gathered ment program in 1948 and sharp· Atlanta for safekeepin, when I "I saw 8 streak of lire about 12 tion of his last hours of ,freedom W ASHINO'I:ON (JP) - A bill 10 await the outcome of the man­ Iy cut back payments on this "violence was teared" from about Inchu deep flashing across the autopsy also were type A. reading Omar KhaY)'am at the appropria~lng $3,320,000 for flood. euver. year's crops. 150 men who aided In the s~arch corner of the car," 'Ploush said. ANSWERING* *BlUTJSH * PLEAS, Pinker's revelations came after Des Moines City library, said the control on the Little Sioux river Pinally, after casting many dark The farm bill I, one of the last for the youth. "Then smoke began 0 ,pour out the U. S. hal cballled a 'clause of a hail·hour sellSion during which Mulholland boy Wal with him in Iowa was passed yesterday by 'lid threatening glances to the rive major measures to finance ...... to the rear of the ca.r. Everybody the $3,'150,000,000 loan agreement the courtroom was darkened and when he was liven a challi' of the house and sent to the senate. tear, the young man ground his operation of government alencles A STalU of employes of three be,an to scream. There was thick to help Britain stretch out Its 'a.t he displayed two·color micro­ cloth In, at the Salvation .\1111, Sponsored by Rep. lensen (R­ ~r Into lear and roared away. this fi8cal year remalnln, to be a1f1llates of the International Tele· smoke 'and the fumes smelled like disappearllll dollar resources by graphs which he Identtfled as hav· citadel Monday. July 1', aDd then Iowa), ' the measure would Pllt 'nIe woman then calmly parked passed before adjournment. Seven phone and Tilearaph company in sulphur. The heat from the flame allowing Britain to reduce It, pur­ IIlI been photoll'aphed from the followed him to the bam where into operation 8 eorppreh~ve was like a blow torCh:. chases 1rom tbe U. S: jacket and panu. Lee chanaed clothea. on·tIle-farm flood contrOl plan.' ... jIer CIt and wal~ed aWI,Yl othera bave cleared coIlll' .... a di.putl over w.... hu .tarted. .. . 'rHE DAn..Y IOWAN, WEDNE DAY, JULy 29, 1941-' GE Twd'

. IBobo ~ Newsem Hurls 3-Hit Brown'S, 6-0 (ast~Off Wins Third Straight ·CU'bs, Braves Sports Shets For Yankees, Seventh of -Y-ear • By Bob Collins NEW YORK lIP) - Bobo New­ The confirmation* * of• Dick Hoerner's signing* with* the* Los A .&Om pitched his third straigbt vic­ 201 Bobo Joe Dobson Stops Red Barrell, for Dons took awhile coming and is by this time anti-climatic. It tory in a New York uniform and St. "Lo.ls AB It IJ - --I Thom~'"". 2b • 0 I Stlmwe' •. 2b 5 0 0 be l,nteresting, however, to watch this fall how Iowa's candidalt his seventh of the year last night lIttch'ck 3b .. 0 1 ... ~nrlrh. r-( .. 2 3 Chicago As R~d Sox Stephens. ... 3 0 0 r . I"~ell. If • I 1 all-American honors fares in the play-far-pay circuit. shutting out the St. Louis Browns Heath. II 3 0 0 DIM_1I10. of 4 I 2 P-isseau Win Coleman, If 0 0 0, .VlC"lumn, Ib 2 0 1 Speculation In Iowa. City over Hoerner's chances varies I 6-0 wilh three hits. It was the Lehner. c! 3 0 0 R. Brown 3b 4 0 0 Win in Tenth, 3-2 W. Br·wn. rf 3 0 0 Berra, C 2 1 2 CHICAGO (JP)-Red Barrett of those who feel that his plague of IeI' injuries will coniine \ veteran righthander's 2015t major Judnlch. Ib 3 0 IIRluutO.... 4 I 2 haunt him and rule him out of the I'ame to those who feel he'll Early. c 3 0 0 Newsom. II 4 0 I BOSTON (IP)- Dom DiMaggio the Boston Braves and Claude league victory. Moss. cOO O. came home on a double by Catch- Passeau of the Chicago Cubs both one of the greatest backs In the nation. Nobody seems to do_bt In only one Inolnx did the Sanford. p 2 0 0' , ablUty or the fact that It's Iowa's loss a. nd the Dons' gain. KZarllla I 0 01 er Birdie Tebbetts yesterday to pitched shutouts yesterday as the BrowDS pul lwo hUs together, Moulder. " 0 0 0 The Hawks admittedly will have trouble fLnding a replacement New York B It II give the Red Sox a 10th-inning Braves won the first game of a bul the rally was snuffed out Hoerner whose touchdown runs were incidental to his abiIltr ill Tel.. ,. ~9 4) 31 Total: ---sa 6 l~ 3-2 win over the Chicago White doublehea~er, 2-0, and the Cubs line smasher, blocker and defensive ace. It's going to be hard to by a double play. xGrounded ou [or Sanford in 8t.h took the s'econd game, also 2-0. St. Louis ...... 000 000 000--1) Sox, who have lost all six games up the slack. Tommy Henrich led two of the New York ...... 000 I021J3x-t in Boston this season. Barrett allowed but four hits. Fortunately, the Iowa coaching staff anticipated Hoerner's aea.. Yankees' scoring thrusts with sate­ Erro~~one . Runs batted In - Mc­ and made their plans without him. Bobby ,Smith, a converted W. Quinn. DiMagl'Jo~ R. Brown. Rizzuto 2. Red Sox pitcher Joe Dobson Passeau was mDre renerous. <4es and scored both times. He Newsom. Two bese hits-Berra. Hen­ back runs hard and well. and the Oklahoma boy is in an Ideat .. rich. Rlnuto 2. Sacrifices-McQuinn 2. picked up hjs 11th win against yleldJnr eirht safe blOWS, but doubled in the fo~rth to score the Double play-Stlrnwel... Rizzuto and just as effective. A crowd of tlon to make a name for himself. Ron Headington, sub fullbact first run on George McQuinn's McQuinn. Left on bases-SI. Louis 3. five losses for the year and big from last year's team, bas a reputation as a terrific line backer iii New York 7. Bases on balls-of{ San­ 36,2 16 saw the two games. !fourth pmlng single. Joe DiMag­ ford I. Newsom I. Moulder l. Strike outs Of the day's four runs, only might develop Into quite a fullback. gio batted him home in the sixth. -l>Y Sanford t, Newsom 6. Hits of/­ Behind Headington comes Quentin Kaisershot, who showed up 9 7 3 I. Ted Williams Hurt one was earned. The Cubs counted Johnny Lindell, who singled also Sanford In Innln,s; Moulder In Losln, pltch.r-S.nford. Umpires-Rue BOSTON (IP)- Slugging Ted their two runs off Bill Voiselle in the spring intra-squad game. A sophomore from Milwaukee, l, scored in the frame. Hurley. Paparella and Summers. Time - 1:~2. Alt.ndanoe-~I.061 paid. Williams suffered a bad bruise on two errors and two singles in Kaisershot is almost a cinch to see considerable action. Another~ The Yankees rapped Glen on his right wrist when struck the sixth innLng of the nightcap. sibility is AI Baffo, Chicago sensation, who comes well-recomm Mounder who finished for Slarter Boston' gained an unearned run Baffo runs almost as hard as Hoerner, and his presence makes and Loser Fred Sanford, for their by a pitch thrown by Ed Lopa! otf Hank Borowy in the first in- Hawks four-deep at the fullback spot. tinal three runs in the eighth when in the ninth inning of yester- nlng of the opener, and counted . The possibilities are there and Iowa can stili field 11 men for !lei Phil Rizzuto doubled DiMaggio Cardinals Explode day's Boston-Chicago game. the only earned marker of the game on the schedule. Here'S wishing Hoerner the best of luck " and Yogi 'Berra hom~, and fol­ Dr. Paul Butler said that X- afternoon in the seventh. his new venture and here'S hoping that Hawk replacements JIIi{ . lowed them across the 'plate when To Whip Giants,' 10-:5 rays taken after the game were The Braves exploded two singles up for his loss with some terrific football. Newsom singled to center. negatlve, but that there was off Borowy in the first inning of The '47 schedule is going to call for nothing but the best !r All told the Yankees had some question whether the the opener but needed Don John~ the Iowa eleven. On the surface it looks like one rough twelve hits off the two Brownie ST. LOUIS (11')- Johnny Mize right-handed throwing Boston son's throwln'g error to count after another. The UCLA-Iowa game is the first major test and' chucken. Yogi Berra. went lwo and stan Musial matc~ed two- leftfielder would be able to what proved to be the winning TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE, in the case of 'Bamll' Rowell of the Bos­ shaping up like a naturaL The drums are beating out west coast for tw. and garnered the only run homers but Wllitey Kurowski play against the White Sox run. They waited until the sev- ton Braves who is forced out at second in ttle first inning of the and what they have to say largely concerns Iowa. The Bruins two Yankee Wilks. Henrich had followed Musial with another cir~ tonight. enth for their second score. Then came with the Chicago Cubs. Cub second Baseman Don Johnson tried forgotten their humiliation by Illinois in the Rose Bowl and a double a.nd two singles In four a walk to Earl Togeson and Phil hard to complete the double play but Elliott was safe on first after gunning for the Big Nine. trips lv' the plate scorinl' two of cuit clout as the st. Louis Card- bat honors for Boston went to 1.I,>1asl's double completed Boston's groundlng sharply to short. The Braves won the first game but lost Slip Madigan, Hawk coach in 1943-44, stopped through town lhe six runs. ina]s exploded with three runs in J ohnny Pesky with four singles run ..nt 'oduction for the afternoon. to lhe Cubs In the second half of the twin-bill. (AP WIRE~HOTO> terday and said "UCLA doesn't figure to be caught short the third inning and tive in the The shutout silence lasted un- The"win pushed the Yanks tirst out of five times. I I f h plays Iowa Sept. 26." Madigan said the west coast champ8 place lead to ten and one half fifth for a 10 to 5 rout of the New til the s xth nnlng 0 t e sec- "plenty of talent" and an attack built around Jerry Shlpkey, Boston took a two-run lead in ond game when the Cubs scored first of the season for Passeau A's Top Indians, 5-3 games over the second place De­ York Giants last night in opening the tirst when Dom DiMaggio thelr two runs. after losing three. Barrett's win PHILADELPHiA (JP) - The pound right halfback. troit Tigers and kept their lead a three-game series. singled with the bases loaded to Hank Cameill started it when was his seventh against six de­ Philadelphia Athletics spotted the The '47 Hawks will be a well dressed outiit, accordLng to over the Boston Red Sox at twelve Cleveland Indians three runs in ment Manager John Lemons. The new uniforms will be the Mize's homer, his 28th ot the score Pesky and Ted Williams. he failed to hold ~ohnson's swung feats. and one hal! games. The 118me R. II. Il. last year except for a new-style plastic helmet (gold with season, drove in Bob Thomson, Chicago scored Iirst in the third strike, and Nanny .F'ernan­ (Irst totals the first inning last night then Bo..ton ...... 100 000 100-2 6 0 bounced back to score a 5 to 3 stripes) and nylon pants which will be gold rather than white. Chl""go ...... 00 •• 000000 000-0 4 1 sending the Giants into a first inn- seventh on a double by Don Kol- dez kept the Cub cheers resound- Iowa athletic department is distributing car window tramstpan!neij Intramural Sports ing 2-0 lead. But the Redbirds. loway and a single by Pitcher ing by bobbling Peanut Lowrey's Barrett and Masl; Borowy. KUSh (01 victory and strengthen their hold and McCu lIough. on fourth place before a crowd of for the first time since the war too. They are five inches In the last game of the regular took &-permanent lead in the third Ed "Lefty" Lopat, who went the roller. Phil Cavarretta and Bob The second game totals: 11.. 11 . E . 15,749 at Shibe ?ark. three colors reading "Iowa Hawkeyes" with a figure oE a haw intramural softball season last with Musial's 10th homer, which The loss was Lopat's ninth Scheffing drove in the winning Boston ...... 000 000 000-0 8 3 center. They'll be enclosed Ln each of the 30,000 ticket a"JJU<;'1JIg night, Lutheran Student's assoc- also scored AI Schoendienst, and against seven wins. markers with successive singles. Chic8,0 ...... 000 002 (0)(- 2 5 0 TbrNATIONAL LEAGUE AMEIUCAN LEAGUE In Minneapolis Golf W 1.... Pet. W L Pd. Should Think of Fans "Of course the Babe (Babe Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post lyn Dodgers rolled over the Cin­ .8,ooklyn ...... 00 00 1!4 36 .6UU Now York ...... 1;0 20 .611 New York ...... 45 3'1 .!i·tO t'S I)etrolt ...... 41 31 .rill D1drlkson Za.ha.rlas) is topS 2581, scored a 7-1 victory over cinnati Reds 12-1 last nighl to MINNEAPOLIS (IP)- Willred .8oston ...... 47 39 .G47 5 Boston ...... •.... . 41; dO ..'W I By DAVE MARTIN St.. Louis ...... " .4/1"1 .529 tl~~ Philadelphia ...... 4:1 44 .UI amo" the am,teurs. I think Bremers in Iowa City softball give Ralph Branca his 16th victory Betty Hicks, top-ranking woman Crossley, 27-year-old insurance ctn.lnnall ...... 42 47 .47~ I11k Cleveland .•• , ...... ,ati 42 .474 she'll stay there as lonl' as she of the season before a crowd of Oblcago ...... 41 411 .471 In~ Obloago .. , 00 ...... ~9 40 .HI professional golfer who is on the league play last night. It was the underwriter from Atlanta, Ga., Philadelphia ...... 37 »0 .42~ 13\l WashIngton ...... :17 47 .111 bas the 'desire I to stay on toP. 31,808. The Dodger right-hander, St. Louis ...... ,,:H r,.q .369 Iowa campus "teaching teachers first game for both teams in the Pltfsbur,h ...... , ... 31! 61 A07 17 Golf is one game she can't com­ who has lost seven, set the Reds shot a three-under-par 69 to w~n Yesterday'll Relutts Yesterday's RelUlb how to teach goU", disagrees with third round. BQston .2~O, ChJeaJ'o O·~ New York 6. St. Loul. 0 pletely conquer," Betty sa.id. down with seven hits. medalist honors in the National Brooklyn J'!, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia a, Cleveland , Jimmy Demaret, Ben Hogan and The Vets scored three runs in She went on to talk about the Publinks golf ..ournament with a St. Louis JO, ~ew York :; Washlnlt.on 0, Detroit l other pro stars who object to the first inning, three more in the Brooklyn, increasing their first Pltlobur,h.Phlladelpbla (.. In) Boston 1\, Chkalo It professionals. "Betty Jameson is 36-hole total of 139, over the Today', Pltflhers Today's Pitchers second and one in the third. DlI.le place lead to five full games over wearLng numbers ill tournament playing the best because she's Meadowbrook course here yester­ PblladolphhL at Pltloburl'b (nig ht) Detroit at WashlnttoD (ni.:h"--rr,, play for the benefit of spectators. Slinocher pitched four-hit ball for runner-up New York Giants, ex­ Rowe (D-I;) v.. Bonbam (7-8) (7-1) n. PIerottI (2-4) playing the most. Patty Berg is ploded for six runs jn sixth inn­ day. Brooklyn .... Cincinnati - Lombardi Oleveland at Phlladolphla (ol,W) Miss' nicks says, "the pros the Vets and had a shutout until (4 8) or Grell (2 .. 2) VI. ltaUensberrer 81... k (S-II) n. fowler 10·1) s ill a fine golfer. But she's been ing to break a 1-1 tie, and then Coming in late in the day, (2-7) L(JuJs lit New York-P.Utr want to have their cake an.d eat the last frame. st. on a lecture and demonstration collected five more before the on­ Crossley narrowly missed chop­ Boolon al Chloa,o - Saln (11-7) VI. or Santord (:l~6) ys. Cbandler (,.t) Eldon Moss opened the seventh Wy.o (S-~) R ..ehl (~-U) • it, 100. They want to coUect tour which isn't the way to keep with a sharp single off Stinocher's slaught ended. ping another stroke from his 69, New York at st. Louis-lotI U-S) va. Chl."Jro at noston (night) - top money from major tourna­ your game in shape." the best score made so far jn the .8r •• been (11·11) (5·:1) VB. Ferriss (8·8) melKs bicb draw huge crowds, glove. He went to second on Dick Branca's wildness in the open­ Betty herself has been on a Publinks competition. He had a but t~y don't want to do any­ Drake's error at first base, moved ing round permitted the only tour of schools off an on since 70 yesterday. tbinr the convenience. of the to third on an infield out and Cincinnati marker. After a sLngle The Cards return to Kelley for The former New England people who pay for their wln­ January, 1945. "Golf Is unde­ scored on Stinocher's wild pitch. by Frankie Baumholtz and a tooigh t for a smgle game veloped in most schools because champion came up to the 18th Complete Auto Cards ninl's." Pat Banon was behind the plate !yrce-out, he walked two and learn from Newton. Just ter tournament over top field there is a lack of teachers," she Benny Zientara scored on Bert green three strokes under par. The situ"tlon came to a head a for V.F.W. Newton team will play here said. "There's ~ definite need Haas' fly. He walked another, He was on the green in three this spring in the All-Amerilfan of women compelitors. Matt Kru.chko went all the way Outlof CiR. ,Tourney for more teachers but most again fllling the bases, but Eddie and was shooting for a 68 from not been announced yet. Open tQurney in ChiCago qn the In 1941 the Associated Press for Bremers with Del Dull doing rlrls are Interested only in play­ the catching. Miller was out on a fly to right. about 15 feet Lo the cup. The ball A five run sixth inning, topped The game, a nine inning Tam O'Shanter course when Pro­ voted her the outslanding woman inl' lhe I'ame." curled to Lhe left, missing by moter George May ordered the Tonight Complete Auto Service Dixie Walker clouted his sixth by a grand slam homer, enabled will begin at 8:30 p.m. athlete of the year. She was still Betty served in the Spars for will meet Yellow Cab in a third homer in the second inning to a scant Inch and gave him his golfers to wear numbers so that 69. the Colman Florists of Rock ls- the gallery would know. who they an amateur then, but turned pro­ two years during the war as a round game on the City park field even the count. Until Crossley came in, there land to ~iminate Complete Auto rwere. Several of the game's best fessional shortly after she won the public relations specialist. beginning at 6 p.m. was a free-for-aU for medalist Service of Iowa City from the LAST BIG DAY! refused to enter because, of the Women's National Open in Brook­ She will return to her home in Complete Aut\) and the Cabs Wynn Tosses Two-Hitter Detroit Thursday after spending also have a postponed game of honors with five players tied at Cedar Rapids softball meet Mon­ stipulation and the controversy line, Massachusetts. IN TECHNICOLOR two weeks in ]owa City. She plans the second round which will be As Nats Beat Tigers, 6-1 143. day night. rages on. Recalling her biggest golf thrill, Betty compared golfers with to enter one or two more tourna­ played at a later date. The five were Thomas Marlowe The Cardinals held a 4-1 lead in "The Homestretch" baseball players. "It's the same Betty said it came in the semi­ ments this year. Some day the The total.: WASHINGTON (IP) - Early of Portland, Ore., Walter Browne the sixth when first baseman Gene wants to teach permanently. It. If. E. Wynn notched his 11th victory of of Atlanta, and Thomas Card of Meier of the Florists slammed the - Doors OPlln 1:15 - idea. Baseball players have to final round at that tournament. Bremer...... 000 000 1-1 4 2 game winning home run. The big wear numbers. Why shouldn't Her opponent was Estelle Page, V.F.W. 2581 ...... 331 000 x-7 7 ~ the season for the Washington Raleigh, N.C ., Thomas Suesens of Kruchko and Dull: Stlnocher and Senators here last night, stopping Vancouver, Wash., and Avery blow gave the FJorisls a 5-4 vic­ golfers?" former National Open champion. Miller to Coach Simpson Banon. fjfi',lDfI )lias Hicks played in May's Detroit 6-1, on two hits. Beck of Raleigh, N.C. tory. Betty was one down with one hole INDI~OLA. Iowa (IP) - R. G. Paul Reberry, Card twirler, lournamenl Utls year and In Manager Steve O'Neill of the I Three of the quintet tied at 143 ONE SOLID WEEK to go, but she sUl)-k a 15-foot putt (~ap) Miller, .former Indianola Pros Head for Columbus gave up six hits and struck out 1944 abe won the Tam O'Shan- Tigers finished the game under shot two under par 70s to com­ - STARTlNG- on the final green to even things I high school coach, has been ap­ COLUMBUS, Ohio (IP) - The protest. He complained against bine with first round 73's of Mon­ 13 batters. Charlie Reed, hurling up. And she went on to win the p<>inted head football coach at boys who belt the balls around Umpire Bill McGowan's ruling on day. They were Browne, Card and for the F{orists,'tleld the Cards to i THURSDAY "Best in the Midwest" match on the 19th hole, Simpson college, Athletic Director golf courses for money started con­ a rundown pla:y in the sixth Inn- Suesens. Marlowe shot a par 72 five hits and struck out six men F'tank L. Casey announced yes­ gregating at Columbus country ing, when Wynn and Eddie Yost yesterday to go with his first including the last two men to face I. C. Legion Nips Lisbon terday. club yesterday for a practice swing both wound up on third base. round 71 and Beck had a 73 yes­ him. • Miller is a graduate of Iowa ,before the chips go down Friday in O'Neill protested hoth runners terday and a 70 Monday.· IELtEJ frlELD Witb 4-Run Seventh, 8-7 Slate Teachers college. the second annual $10,000 Colum­ were tagged out, but McGowan "Doors Open 1:15--9:45" Hu bus open. called only Wynn out. The Iowa City American Legion S os'Slug Bruins 8-3 At team defeated Lisbon here last Iowa City batters. Kaliban did the Vett catching. . Min ADMISSION IOW-JODAY Joyful Co-Hit! CO·HITI lnat at 5:30 p.m. RIOH ALTITUDE ADULTS SOc Colts· Sign Former Hawk "LITTLE MISS BIG" ROMANCE CbBdren Under 1Z BALTIMORE (IP) - Three backs A' TRIUMPHANT RETURN Mmit~ Free and \wo linesmen today were 1/JOHNNY COMES added to the roster of the 'Balti­ VICTOR LOUIS UAYW~D : BARB~A BRITTON . Starts Wednesday Special 'B", Service t.rnw.r UIMU\Y UNA O'CONNOR FLYING more Colts of the All-America '&V1t'C mt.l\ftIW • _JUKU nUHI...... Ever, ZI Minutes Professional football conference. McLAGlEN "BLACK ANGEL" HOME" From CoUeae and One of the new additions was In with CllDtoll Streets Forrest Masterson, who learned "TIlE \ I Coming Soon RICHARD CRANE SI&I1I... 7 p .... - his football at the University of FA1'E MARLOWE Fare lie ' Iowa and played tackle for the •INFORMER :.....-=-=-.::....::..:::.:.:...=...:.:..:.:..::~-=-=:....;:-. ______I "SONG OF THE SOUTH" ...... Akron, OhJo, pro team in 1946. ------• .. Panhellenic Announces Dales Local Playhou~s ATouch of Old pain, Senor Meeting., Speeches- Barbara Stant()n, Curtis Paul Get Leads II .R hi Shake N.Y. Hold In University .Theater's Irish Comedy In' Barbara Stanton, A3, and Cur­ For In lIorma IS ororl Y us Ina On U.S. 'Theater Town tls Paul, G, will have the leads in the lively Irish comedy "Play­ Iowa Inventor of Flm Junior and senior women inter­ boy of the Western World," to be ested In sorority membership will Iowa City and other commun­ St.. 1 Bridge Featured in presented in the University thea­ be rushed before formal second ity theater centers now exert an Campus ter July 28 through Aug. 2. Historical Publication semester ru hing begins, Panhel­ Vets Receiv·e Help I important theatrical influence In the United States a field previ­ I Others who will take leading lenlc council announced yester­ CRRI TIAN CIENCE-At 7 o'- ously monopolized by New York parts are J ames Amo, Raymond An "unsung hero of Indust!')''' day. At Service Booth clock tonight members of the S. Hill, Joan Fuller a nd Howard and his pioneer wife are featured Notice of this modification of and oher recognized siage cen- Christian Science organization will Henry. in the July issue of Palimpsest, tile deferred rushing program in­ A veterans service b~,)lh in front ters. hold their weekly services in The According to Director Marion state historical society publication augurated last yea)' was given by of Old Capitol in the pasl two day~ I This statement we made yester­ Little Chapel of the Congrega­ Gallaway, the 3.act play has had released today. Dorothea Davidson, Panhellenlc has helped 57 veterans reinE!.ale day by Frederic McConnell, direc­ tional church. D tumultous history. When first Abram Tuston Hay, Burlington, president. lapsed GT insurance and 55 veter- . tor or the Cleveland playhouse, 6 • • presented in Dublin in 1907, it made possible the construction in Open houses Saturday, Oct. 18, a ns file terminal le3ve pay claims. I speaking at the weekly Ki wanis IOWA DAMES-A family picnic was badly misunderstood by the will start informal rushing for The Johnson county L'hapter of , club meeting. He pointed to the 1879 of t.he first all-steel bridge will be held by the University of Irish. in America. upperclass women. The open AVC staffs the booth as a veterans litt Ie theater movement as "a pro. Io wa Dames club Friday at 5:30 They thought author J . M. bOuse schedule will be made out service project in cooperation with test against the professional Hay, after 12 yee,., of qulet p.m. in the reserved shelte)' at City Synge meant to be insulting," experimentation, perfected a metal In the fall. No woman may be the Veterans administration. 1'he stage." park. Members planning to attend Miss Gallaway said. "Actually, rushed, formally or informally, booth will be open today from 9 Decentralization of the profes­ which had " ... the tensUe strenlth are asked to call 4936. Synge-who's probably the Irish and hardness ot steel, and yet the before thai time. a.m. to 5 p.m., an A VC official siol1al theater has reSUlted, he o • 0 of the Irish- intended it only as a elasticity and tlexlblUty of Iron." Rushing registration cards for said. added, allowing for greatel' com- UNITED WORLD FEDERAL­ tarce." upperclass women will be avail­ Veterans coming to the booth munity participation in and en­ ISTS-The univer ity chapter of "By now the play has proven He then wrote "a modest let­ .ble at the Panhellenic office, are urged to bring their "FN" or joyment of plays. United World Federalists will hold itself an important classic. It Is ter" to officials of the Chicago room Ill, University hall. Upper­ "N" insurance numbers, together This is whDt McConnell calls a panel discussion tonight at 7:30 rich in . superficial farce and and Alton Railroad company. who rim rushees must be registered with their service numbers. "bringing the theater to the in the YMCA room of the Iowa has excellent characterJzalion wished to bridge the Mississippi. .t least a week before they can Information required for term- country, rather than the country Union. The topic will be "Can The throughoul." InvJted to confer with committee be invited to pledge, and no in­ inal leave pay claims is the notice to the theater." United Nations Be TransrormeG The cast also includes Ralph L. members, he held them spellbound vitations will be given until a of separation or discharge paper. To illustrate his point that the Into A World Federation?" Smith, Charles V. Hume, Janel "from two o'clock In the afternoon after open house activities. week The terminal leave claim blanks little theater is well entrenched Prof. Kirk H. Porter and Prot. Murray, Jane Lekburg, Arvella until day b rea k the following Chapters may extend pledging Hugh E. Kelso, both of the J.lol~­ Free, Patricia Weir, Ha rriet Bigus, morning." Invitations to any registered jun­ must be notarized. in our society, McConnell pointed leal science department; Prof. Ad­ Robert G. Cowles, Alice Dehn, Jo On June 7, 1879, Hay was a Ior and senioI' women on or after If · a veteran had GI insurance to the Cleveland playhouse llnd I in the service, he can reinstate ilt; said; "We have survived two dison Hickman or the college or Ellen Gillette, J ohn Goudy, Rob­ guest at ceremonies celebrating Sunday, Oct. 26. commerce and WilJinm H. Bart­ ert L. Morrison, Charles E . Pot­ completion of the Hay bridge at The informal rush ing pel'iod if he did not have it, he can apply wars, a depression, und the pres­ for it. A veteran may reinstate his ent inflation." Other communi ty I ley, atlor'ney, will take part in the terfield and Mickey Stracks. Glasgow, Mo. will be llmited to IlII1l'heOll, UIIl­ discussion. ner or coke dates or afternoon Gl insurance before Jan. I, 1948 theaters too, he added, continue "The play is timely in light Another article, entitled "Amel­ functions. There will be no rush­ Without physical examination. The to survive, because there is a • • of what young playwrites are try­ ia Smith Hay," deals with the life AAUW-The drama section of Ing olter 7:30 p.m. previous date was Aug. 1, but was neM for them. I OLD PAIN COMES TO MA BRIDE HALL when the two-act play Ing to do-this IIve-their-own­ oJ the engineering genius' wile. the American Association (Jf Uni­ An informal group meeting for changed by a recent congressional As with other little theaters in "Women Have Their Way" Is presented by the al1 -S~ale high school lives type of thing," the difector Born In Burlington when it was versity Women will me t tomor­ all rushees will be held in the ruling. the country, McConnell said, the speech stude nts tonig"hi and tomorrow night at 8 0 clock. Members said. If there is any symbolism still known as "Flint Hills," River room at the Iowa Union Cleveland playhouse brings to the of the cast pictured a.bove are (left to right) George Webster. Musca­ row al 8 p.m. In the home of Mrs. in the play at all, its a call for Amelia Smith "grew UP in what Lawrence R. Fitzgerald, 315 N. from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7. Student Fellowship community plays from New York tine: Helen Hays, Vinton, (background): Fred Wuellner, Farra&"Ut; the Irishman to stand on his own was practically a wilderness." Formal rushing will be held at that people would not ordinarily Diane Schatz, West Union, and FranCine Kruse, Vinton, (foreground ). Gilbert street. two feet and do something. Her experiences in a pioneer the beginning of the second sem­ Applications Accepted see. It is a non-profit organiza- Tlcket8 tor both performances are now available at room SA. Schaet- • • • Performances will begin at 8 country Included. beln, hostel. to , LIONS CLUB-I. A. Opstad, p.m. Tickets are now available in ester. Any woman student with tion ("profits go Into the plant"), ter hall. I superintendent of the Iowa City Indians who were frequent lUests Graduate students may apply and depends for existence on the ------room 8A, Scheefler hall. at the Smlth homestead and being the scholastic !'equirement rhay public schools will speak on "OU I' ! partiCipate. now for fellowships in study or good will of the community. In the bandshell south of Iowa spilled out of a stagecoach in a research for 1948-49 from the Righter Will Conduct Public Schools; Some Problems Detailed instructions and reg­ The Children'S theater, a part Union at 7:30 tonight. and Their DescriptJon" at the noon p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lloyd blinding snow storm, ulations for formal "ushing will American Association at Univer­ of the playhouse, he said, gives Band Concert Tonight Included in the program are Howell, 505 River street. Mrs. Author at the articles is Ben sity women. Lions club luncheon in pine room be made available to all women young people a chance to be on Wagner's "Pilgrim's Chorus" from of Reich's cafe today. Louis Jaggard, president, w I I I HUr Wilson, head of the geology by mid-semester. These fellowships are awarded stage and achieve pOise and ex­ The university's summer C!on- "Tannhauser," Herbert's "Princess speak on "The Challenge or Our department of Joliet Junior col­ to candidates who have a doctor's pression. And inCidentally it "also cel'~ band, dll ecleu uy h ui. Pal Selection," Hildreth's "One WCT -Me~bel"; 01 the Wo­ Day." Mrs. C.G. Sample will have lege, Joliet. Ill. He has been a degree or have compreted two relieves parents," he added, "from Charles B. Righter, will play 19 Beautiful Day," Linke's "Glow­ men's Christran Temperance un­ char,ge of devotions M th special contributor to Palimpsest tor 211 years of residence work for a Saturday morning responsibil­ selections at its outdoor cone rt I worm," and six marches. Ion will meet tomorl'ow at 2:30 quartet music planned. consecutive years. Ph.D. The significance of the pro­ ities." PERSONAL NOTES ject on which the applicant wishes to work and his ability in that Mrs. William Yetter, 507 E. Col­ field will be considered. Attends Hospital Institute lege street, entertained Mrs. Kath­ The northwest central region Robert E. Riggs, administrative erine Hepler of Chicago over the fellowship has already been grant-l associate at University hospitals, is weekend. ed for this year, according to Mrs. attending the sixth annual instl­ Homer Dm, presideni of the local tute for hospital adminlsrators at Rebecca Davis, Episcopal stu­ association. ~ Indiana university, Bloomington. , . dent advisor, will return today af­ ter attending a conference at BishQP Morrison Lodge, C I ear Lake, Monday and visiting in Ames yesterday.

Prot. and Mrs. John E. Briggs, 336 Beldon avenue, have their daughter, Shirley, visiting them SUMMER from Washlnaton, D.C. She will remain until. the end of the month.

Mrs. Dorothy Scheldrup and her dIIughter, 218 Melrose court, left Monday for Berkeley, Cal i t, ,. . ... where they will visit friends the DRESS .. month of August. . " Katy Crowe, Buffalo, N.Y., ar­ rived Monday to be the house­ guest of Mary Jane Kelly, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kelly, 416 S. Summit street. Miss Crowe formerly lived in Iowa City SALE when her father, Clem Crowe, was lootball coach at the univer­ sity in 1945. Construction BeSins On KSUl1s Antenna

Workmen began erecting the tirst section of WSUl's new freq­ uency modulation antenna yester­ day belore an audience of inter­ ested persons gathered in the I , ahade south of Schaeffer hall. The university's new FM sta­ tion, with the call letters KSUI, i. is expected to be in opera lion by - the middle of September. Frequency modulation is de­ signed to eliminate noise and sta­ BIDES WITH THE .RECKLESS , tic. Listeners should find it eas­ ' : ier to pick up programs during :· ... ~ ~f r._· .. ~, .. ., . .tormy weather. 1 ~ The range of FM is much less than the regular amplitude mod­ SKIRTS PLAYSUITS One-fourlh :of~all...fatal :accidents; on ~ the highways-of _our ~ country Ulation now in use because the high frequency signals reach only Values to $7.95 Reduced and)n . the~ street(o(our:citie(an~ towns are caused by speed. Reck­ oS lar as the horizon. I The first antenna section wa s )ess _drivers - disregarding =all. the Jaws 'of traffic safety and tommon erected yesterday a top the en­ gineering building by the Haye~ I - sense;:urging - onward ~automobiles catapulted by the power.of a hun­ Construction company of Cedor V2 !lapids. $3.' V3 dred horses-'these _were . the~ prime :killersJn~ 19"6. Hunter Rouse to Speak PURSES FORMALS' :Last. year~ 33,500 ~ persons-drivers; riders _and _pedestrian~iecl At Michigan University Values to $9.95 Reduced ·in-automobile: accidents. .That's about'one -death every flfteen-... min--: Prot. Hunter Rouse" clirector of the hydraulics institute, will be utes. More than a million were injured, many ~of . them' maimed or: guest lecturer at the University of crippled for Ufe. This year the toll will be even greatert~ approaching' Michigan Aug. 4-12. 1/2 N; a special feature at the Ann $2. an aU-time high of 40,000 deaths-unless I/OU, Mr. and Mrs. Driver~ Arbor school a symposium on fluid Illechanics will be held. Jt will 1 Rack £all off this daily rendezvous with· Death.. ~ .; consist of regular course work, BLOUSES I seminars ane:! special lectures. DR IE·SSES Institute of Technology; M. J . Values to $7.95 ~ 'You 'can dO your parf to help stopJhi(highwaY' 8IaugbterJir: ! 'l'hompSon, University of Texas, Values to ,ZU5 and T. von Karman, CaJi[omia In­ REDUCED TO 'persona]]y striving' for an accident-free record. Drive careluny at aU, ; ltitute of Technology. times. Be considerate of other drivers and pedestrians. _Gauge _ yourJ~·li Other teachers conduo\i ng lec­ 8a tures and seminars wUl be Boris , $2 speed to highway conditions and traffic'·requirements. .. .A. Backhmeteff, Columbia uni­ $3. • versity; L. G. Straub, University ot Minnesota; V. L. Streeter, lilinois 'Do'n't let Death hang over your shoulder.and point the_way'to Institute of Technology. tlie~ 1 ., .morguecDri~e _ safe!y-and livel / --- n Issue Three Licenses Marriage licenses were issued OPEN AT 9 A. M. Yesterday to Donald F. Peters, Waupon, Wi s. , and Elizabeth Olig­ This advertisement is presented; '\ ) ney, Fond du LaG, Wis., and to in the public interest by thel Ceorge W. Anderson and Verda President's Highway Safety I LeWis, both of Iowa elly. Conference and the doltily and, A ' lic~n se was ls~ued Mon~IlY weekly newspapers of the to Leon J. Johnsol\, IowD City, • 'nation through their Press' and Barbara Howard, Cedel' Rap- , land Publisher Associations. I!\I. - '---.------.- _ ~ "'_~'_ " . " •• _"'. _ " -....-...... , .. -- .... •• , - ...... ~ '1" "- . - . .. • trnE DAlLY IOWAN, WEDNE DAY, JULY 23, UU-PAG It Anoi6er Coal of Paint for-an' Old Sign NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS The .Dal~ lowal1 I ESTABLISHED 1881 Published dall,v ex~pt Monday by ~mER 01' THE ASSOCtATED PRESS NatioRolization of Mines 8\udenl PubUca~oru. Inc. Entered u The A.ISOc:lated Praa II VlILUed ex· HCOnd c moll maUer It th~ J>OI'\offlce c:luslvely to the use for r~publlc.tton of • t Iowa Clt.y. Iowa, under the act of "II the local newa printed in this new... By PAUL l\fALLON But he did not figure, perhaps steel mills, if industry will noL ~ of March 2, 18'1'. paper, as wdl .. all AP news en.. r patches. (King Feature Syndiale, Inc.) could not, although he plainly Then there is agitation ab(lut tit FRED I. POWNALL. Publl.h~r absorption of smaller industries bt WALLV STRINGHAM, Bu in~.. WASHINGTON - A fullfledged menioned it in his testimony that Man.. er Board 01 Trust"": KIrk H. Porter, A­ bigger ones, the concentratloll! 14 Crall BaLrd, Paul R. Olson, Kathl'Yll discussion of the inflationary pos- R. BRUCE HUGHES, Editor Larson, Dorthea DavldJlOn. William But­ sibilities of the Lewis coal setUe- the settlement meant a day less of industrial bigness. 'er, Louise Hulchlruon. Subscription roles-By carrier In Iowa ment was stopped by a statemeni work a week and an hour less of The senate small busness COlI!. C Ity 2l cents w~kty or ,1 per yur .n advance; six months $3.65' lhne months of George Humphrey, the Pitts- work each day. mittee says this is real and tbrea~ 51.90. Bv moll In Iowa h.~ ~r year; TELEPHONES burgh coal operator, to the senate From the basic economic siand- ening, and that when the currer.: abc months $3.90; three months $2. All BURlne.. OWce "'"'''''''''''''' .. 4191 othe.r mail .ubardptiona $8 per )'ur; s:1x Edltorl.1 OWee .•.• , .••...• .• , •• , •.. 4112 economic committee. point of prodUction of coal and lines fully develop, it will be mUll SocIety O[/leo ...... 4193 months $4.25; thr~ monUuo $2.2:1. This kept Rep. the cost of same, the Lewis figu re easier for the socialists to takt WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1947 H art ley from over. Certainly the movement iJ coming to vocal thus would more accurately re­ strong within congress to preserve blows with his flect what the consumer will pay. the smallel' and middle sized bwi­ I abo r bill co- What really hindered major dis­ ness. All this is secondary, nebu­ author, Senator cussion was Humph rey'~ inter­ lous or minor. Smear Against Wallace Is Blind Fear TafL, in an econ- pretaiion of this change as recti­ The union leaders have the-pow. omic free-for-all. tying an inequity which had ex­ When 'ome di.ll~ree that the houHe un-Ameriean acth·itie. commit­ er, position and money. In fact, it quieted isted in the miner's wage and they are taking themselves, their tee's latt'-.t 111('al' agail1~t IIenry Wallace is important. think "ve the whole volat- working condition since the war men and the natlonal economy, Is it i I'astly importunt. ile matter for the ' it measured against other union the important thing. No one hen It i indicatil'e of our nuliol11l1 postwar temper. It ['cpr('~ent" most part.. advances. seems able to furnish any worth. the blind attempt to wipe out all tho. e that di. agree. It strikes The Humphrey Where union leaders are head- while evidence on this if the union at the vcry root · of our survival. MALLON position was Iit- ing their force and power remains leaders themselves know. The How can men b fi-('c to Icurn if every person who thinlt · any­ tle reported amid other develop- therefore, a question unanswered economists behind congress, (or thing different from the accepted doctrine i to be smeared ments and noi made entirely clear here on the inside or outside. Au­ instance, are shy even on judge. as a "communi:t" in some phases. For instance, he thorities in the most objective ment in the mailer. 1 ntell i~en t deci ions can only b reached through a free di cu~­ claimed the wage increase was position, therefore, perhaps best It is hard to believe that Joba sion of cont['QI'el'sial que,·lions, where all points of view m'c COI1- only S1.20 a day whereas the Lewis able to judge,are rather certain the Lewis is striving for nationaliu. sidered. Then the chaff may be s parated from thc wheat. Funda­ people calculated for the press it next big liberal movement in this tion of the coal mines. He lilit mentally, the. uccess of' 011 1' political sy tern depends the competi­ would run above S3 a day. country will be toward 'British got the miners out of the clutches No bones will be broken in ar- socialization. tion of idea~ a. w('11 as the competition of product . of government which led him to guing about this. Humphrey mere- /The crowd for which Mr. Wal­ court and {ine. It is ironic tllat thc samc persons who hold mo. t vi~oro\l~ly to ly figured what a losing agreement lace is fronting is actually direct­ He certainly is in close touch the idea of comp!'titioll in industry also wrap thrmselv('s in the (for him) migh t cost under the best ed that way. It [s getting started with developments in Britain flag and demand that we retain the" good old Ameri 'an WIl.v." possible circumstances. Lewis was now with demands for governm~t where socialization has improved 'then theRe same people do theil' utmost to destroy competition figurng for his miners what he had partiCipation. For example, there the position of the miner some· in industry by monopoly and concentration of wealth. Their ulti­ won from assumptions more favor- is a demand for expansion of the what, but left him so far . below mate goal i<; well reprp ented by the house committ on un­ able to his viewpOint. steel industry, and the Murray- the poSition of the American min· A mcrican activities. There they propose a monopoly of iueas. ~'3ut trom the same set of circum- Pepper bloc is beginning to talk er that nationalization should be 'r11at they Jivc by fal e ,tandm:ds i, evident: preach competi­ stances, Mr. Humphrey got one about government building the odious to any American miner. tion in in.dustry but practice monopoly; preach thc idea that any­ story and Lewis another. This in- one is fr c to speak hi~ idea but practice intimidation and in­ volved no dispute about contract, nuendo to frighten off thos who dare question the old ordcr. but has caused considerable public 'rhe techniquc 11 8et! by Wllllaee's accuser is familiar. Walter confusion. OFFICIAL DAILYBU LLETIN S. teele, chab'man of some ob. '11rc, mystical American oalilion /Humphrey figured the take­ of Patriotic, Civic and Fj'aternal ocieties, fir t build., up the home pay of a miner from eight ommunist scarc. .• ""':.:'1 hours work a day would increase teele says the ommuni ts are organizing a new party. 'Well, $1.20, and it does. so whalY DoC! that mean any considerable number of prt'Sons ~------~------~------~ will los thcir good s nse and vote fOl' them Y W e're not afraid I'D RATHER BE RIGHT of the big 1'ed wolf-pl'ovidccl it flteps out of sheep's clothing. Then Rteple rIrags in atomic energy. Everybody is conccrnrd Inside Washington about the atom bomb, so he make. snre to include some rcfel'cnce to that. Next, he dl'ags in the civilian atomic experts. They'l'e By THE CENTRAL PRESS Inflation, Is aCur That UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Wednesday, July 23 pathology and hearing conserva­ Communists, too, by implication - teaching at Communist WASHlNGTON- Congress is virtually certain to be presented with 4. p.m. GUided tour of the thirtl "8ehools. " another tax reduction bill at the next session beginning Jan. 3. tion, senaie chamber, Old Capitol Pinally, aftr[' thr big bnild-llp of Commnnists, "8clI0018", Rnd exhibition of contemporary art, 1 p.m. Iowa Mountaineers: The house ways and means committee is now holding hearings pre­ Sometimes Gels Political Pat main gallery, art building. atomic exp rts, Stecle drags in 'Wallace' Ob, it's a surr-fire paratory to drawing up an overall tax adjustment measure. The plan 8 p.m. Concert by summer ses­ Canoe outing on Iowa river' lead· broadcast was ever a cure Ior in- method. 'rhe ingl'cdients are casy enough to find, you mix them is to offer this bill in the house next February. By SAMUEL GRAFTON sion band, south campus of Iowa er: Bob Merriam. all up in a congressional hraring, nnel what do you g('t Y Rmrar. This bill has been termed a tax adjustment measure. But Chair­ (New York Post Syndlca.te) flation. . Union. Monday, July 28 a It ranks with pouring gasoline 'orne would question our news value in reporting such an af- man Harold Knutson (R-Minn.) of the ways and means committee, Suddenly inflaiion looms up as 4 p.m. Roundtable discussion 01 on fires to put them out or giving 8 p.m. Play by All-state High fftil'. Ts it nrws Y '" has already promised thai it will contain one important tax reduction a danger again. We thought for a School players: "The Women Iowa Summer Show by Evan free sleam whistles away as part rrdainly-when Arnct'iellns rC'sod to the common }"nseiHt, and feature. This is an income-splitting provision for married couples. time we had it by the tail. But Have Their Way," Macbride audI­ Worthley, Jack O'Brien, Wert now at the downtown New York of a "Make This a Quiet Cit y" a7.i( lind inciclclltally, commuuistic) method of intimidating op­ It will probably also contain others. torium. Wilke and George Rickey, arl au· bars they begin to talk of a com­ campaign. ponents. Couples in lhe 10 states with community property laws are now Thursday, July 24 ditorium. allowed to split their incomes to cut down taxes. The plan is to ex­ ing bull market, and a number of • • • Tuesday, July 29 You know, it was Hillel' WI10 set tIle style whrll lie fluid if you tend a sirJilar privilege to couples in the 38 non-community property sellers are falling over themselves Then there was the [arm stale 8 p.m. Play by All-state High School players: "The Women 8 p.m. University play: "The repeal a big lic oftt'll enollgh H)(l people will belicve j t. stales. This cut will be important to many couples in the middle and in lheir rush to make "J'eluctant" congressman I heard squirming on When actions li ke 'teele's get tn be such common OCCUI'l'Cllces price increases. Have Their Way," Macbride audi­ Playboy of the Western World," higher income brackets. the radio the other night, trying un iversity theater. that tIl y'l' no longer news, thcll the 1l11-American committee to get out from under a question torium. Strong pressure is on to increase personal exemptions in order Friday, July 25 Wednesday, J1Jly 3. will havc all'cacl.)' prohibited us I t'om publishing, so 1li(> JH'WS to give substantial tax cut to low-income groups. Demands are as to whether farm prices were a -1 p.m. Conference on speech won 't hr printpd, anyway. also being made fol' reduction in wartime excise levies and corpora- too high. 8 p.m. University play: "The pathology and hearing conserva~ U ntil that timp we intcnd to print these smears as news and tion, eslate and gilt taxes. . prepar­ It finally developed that he Playboy of the Western World," to c Ii m b thought wheat and corn at above tion, senate chamber, Old Capitol. university theater. hope the A Ill el'ican people will lake the n ecessary action to • • • • 8 p.m. Summer session lecture: But now $2 were just about right but thai S p.m. Con~ert by summer se!' destroy this tru1r un-American committee. • ATOM BATTLE- The prolonged struggle which gave a civilian "Russia and Peace," by Sir Ber­ is a funny other prices in our economy were sion chorus, main lounge, Iqwa commission rather than the armed forces control of atomic energy nard Bares, west approach to Old Union. may break out anew. Four of the seven bills now before the senate­ d ""'''-'''!; in the air much too high. the or­ Oh, he hated inflation, he hated Capitol. (Macbride auditorium in Thursday, July 31 house atomic committee would return control of the A-bomb secrets case of rain) 8 p.m. University play: "The to the Army. :ler com e s to it to pieces. But at the suggestion Saturday, July 26 American, Russian Atomic Control Plans Jreak camp and that farm prices be cut his voice Playboy of the Western World," Even though the theft of the atomic secrets at Los Alamos took 10 /l.m. Conference on speech university theater. 10 move, it may developed the kind of quaver one In Lake Success, N. Y., thc A quota, y, tem would limit place under army control, some house and senate members still say that the safely of the country demands that the civilian commis­ GRAFl'ON (ake the unex­ usually associates with the voice (For Information regarding dates beyond this schedule, see rto nited Nations atomic energy each countl'Y's atomic activ­ sion be abolished. pected form: "Up!" of a woman proclaiming lhat no­ servaUOD in the office of the President, Old Capitol.) commi~!';ion i. fncrd with the Hir . Also, l1'ucleat· Iuols would • • • • body understands what it is to be demHnd t hat al l exist in g not be destroycd, provided the • • • a motheL'. • MONEY FOR MEXICO- Congressmen back from inspecting the Why has the script been chang- ~ GENERAL NOTICES atomic weapolls br destroyed, bombs thcmselves wel'c dis­ joint U.S.-Mexican battle against the dread hoof-and-mouth disease .. .. . ed, and what has changed it? It MEETINGS serve book~ may be withdrawn for 'I'll is may Il1ran the b ~itl­ mautl d. (Jromyko WIlS not And after three years of bitter in cattle south of the border are agreed on one thing-more money seems to me we ought to face the 4 overnight use one hour before cJoI. niug of the l'nd fot· the Ameri­ specific in committing Ru. 'ia is needed to complete the job. . complaints that wages are out­ Delta Phi Alpha- Picnic at p.m. Thursday at house. lng time. can (Bal'uch) plan. ~'he Rus­ to this course. Responsible sources estimate that roughly 2.5 million cattle must fact that there is a positive will stripping prices, profits are higher than ever, which seems hard to sian "llc~troy all bomb. " pro­ be slaughtered and buried before the extremely contagious disease toward inflation at many levels NOnCE TO AUGUST 'rho e who sid with tIl 0 explain. Somehow our producers GRADlJATES I'll. D. Fl\ENCH l\EADntG posal seems to bl' making hpad­ Ru, ian plan point to the is eliminated. in our country and in our econ­ EXAM omy. have managed to stay ahead of the Candidates for degrees at the way. Great Britain , Canada, "taboo" on thc usc of lwison Prime reason for keen U. S. concern about the Mexican cattle Thursday, July 31, 6 to 8 am. Inflation has a bad name, it is game, and there is a certain com­ summer Commencement exercises .l\ustmlia, 'hilla and Bl'azil gas as a n example of' effective situation is fear that the disease will spread northward into the room 314 Schaeffer hall. Appll. great so uthwestern cattle states. a dog and a pariah; everYbody placent attitude about recent wage Aug. 6, may purchase announce­ are reported sup[1orl ipg the international accol·(I. Poison increases wh ich indicates they are cations .m ust be made by MODW, Untold sums of money-maybe in the billlons-would be needed hates it and keeps making uncouth • 'ovict virw. gliB, as a weapon of wal', llas confident they can continue to stay men~ in the alumni office, Old J uly 28 by signing the sheet pott. to combat the scourge once it got a foothold in the United States. gestures at it and telling it to go Capitol, beginning Monday, July ed on the buUetin board ouWde not been used because of its ahead of the game. 'l'his pl.·cslnts Iwo conLrll, t­ • • • • away. But somebodY must be 7. of room 307 Schaeffer hall. No ing ideas of international se­ r etal.iatol'Y potential. 'l'he Ru,'­ feeding it, too, for it to be able to So, as I say, let us, by all means, • TORRID SPUDS- Hoi .\lotatoes are b.eing passed back and. forth fight inflation, but let's drop the applications will be accepted after cUl'ity, each !t'yil'lf.[ to bring fu­ sian nrgument is Ihat if all make th e comebacks it docs, and between Capitol Hill and the \W1ite House at an almost unpreced~ntcd legend that everybody hates it. If UNIVERSITY LmRARY nOURS that time. II tomic wcapoll. are destroycu to keep looking so sleek. ture f'r'ceelom from a catacly­ pace. it were hated in fact as much as Listed is the library schedule Pi Lambda Theta- Business smic atomic war. th 1'e cannot be any fear of Pr~ident Truman vetoeli tbe GQP t;;Jx slallh bill with !\ sizzling • • • it is in lheory it would have been from June 11 to· Aug. 6: meeting, conference room 2, 5:15 The American-backed Bar­ tbeir use. message and was upheld; he vetoed the labor bill with ' even more· - There is the commentator who killed dead long ago. Reading- room, Macbride hall, p.m. Thursday, followed ):1y aD uch plan for atomic control The American plan is basrd vehement denunciation and was overriden. The president signed bawls that we need a lax cut, to It is more than an objective, ex­ reserve reading room, library an­ initiation dinner at 6:30 p.m. in was p assed by the U general On the premi e that the intrl" the rent control law but did so with a blast of condemnl:\tion, saying give business more money with ternal danger-it is, actually, a nex; 7:50 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday­ the River room of Iowa Union. Make reservations by We~nesday national police force must be it was the "lesser of two evils." which to work, so that it can pro­ vice, and it has its addicts. And Friday; 7:50 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur­ as em bl y last fall. It provides­ day; 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. at lhe education office or-Uni· only that, the atomic bomb be made strong - . tronger than Politically, all this' pro~d sotnewpat- embar(assing to the GOP­ duce more goods and squash ih­ there is, in our fight against it, flation. Periodical readlng room, library versity Elementary school. eliminated f['om national ann­ the individual nations. By dominated congress. So congress is hitting back. Mr. Truman is something of those ambiguous at­ confronted with a bill to permit former el'llisted men to cash their He may be right, but if he is, titudes which mark society's long, Mnex; 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday­ aments. strict international inspcction Friday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Phi Delta Kappa- Prot. C. B. terminal leave bonds. this would be the first time in his­ 01' and control the sem'e t of the long fight ag~inst gambling 'rhe Bal'llch plAIl would The chief e><;ecutlve's vigorous opposition to cash payments as tory that scattering more money even sex. Government documents reading Righter will speak at the 1100II leave the way ,o p n for L1 le atomic bomb would br a"a11- room library anndlCi ... a.m. to 6 luncheon Thursday in the Iowa inflationary was sufficient last year to force ah agreement to pay - ( -'-' ~ ------~---~ --]--..- --.-.,-.--.,-..- atomic weapon to br includ d able. only to the N police by bonds. However, what with rising cpsts of l ~vin g and other con­ p.m. ¥onday-FridaYi 8 a.m. to Union River room. Make .res,"l' tions befo L'e 5 p.m . wednesday at in the J "police 1'OI'('e." Tbe force. "B ~wlu'e-or grt prop­ sideratiqns, lhe millions ot ex-GIs entitled to terminal pay- or a ~I!f~ SAllY S SALLIES, ~ .. __.. __ 5 p.m. Saturday. EducatloD-phllosophy - psycbo· the college of education offJce. U.K co uld uispose of its pres­ erly spanked I " w uld b the majority o{ tbcm~wou1d like the cash now. u. S. OIG,.. - ..... ---.1logy library, East hall; 7:50 a.m. tc> ent bombf; by turning them admonition under t he 13111'11 ,It So if the president vetoes that bill it will be an action unpopular 10 p.m. Monday-Friday: '1:50 to Inter-Varsity Christla.n Fellow, over to the nited NationR plan. with a lireat lI)any vets an9 their familiC$. ,f 5 p.m. Saturday. ship - Bible study [rom 8 to I 1'Ol'ces' By providing for inspection ------Schedules of hours tor other de­ p.m. Thu rsday in room 201, ln addition, re ar·h to krep of the atomic activiticH of all partmen tal libraries will be posted Schaeffer hall. All students ~ abl' ast of at mic del' lop­ nations, the U police 1'Ol'ce on the doors of each library, Re- invited. ments would be made available would r emain 8upl'Cme unde'l' Tumult And S bO~ling to th nited Nations armed the American plan. In his speech at Salt Lake City because the ~ommunists have not fOI'ces. 'rlli~ , it is elaimcd, In addition, h.\' nllowil1g WSUI PROGRAM CALENDAR George C. Marshall, without stars been able to induce any non­ wonld prevent unprrparcdness atomic research by tll e~ N, or on his shoulders, seemed to be CommlUlist \eftists to participate 8:00 a.m. Morning Chapel 2;10 p .m . Late 19th Century MillIe on the part ·of th interl1ll­ unc1e r il s supel'vision, the 8:15 •• m. News 3:00 p.m. Science News trying to tell the governors of the in such a government. 8:30 a .m. Morning Melodies tional police force should flO m ! world armed fo)'ces suppo' d· 48 states in a wry way that things GREEK FQREIGN MINISTRY 9;00 8.m. Adventures tn Science 3:15 p.m. Vocal Note. nR tion secretly man ufactul'c Iy would 11 eve l' be caught 9:15 a .m. News 3:30 p.m. News were simpler when he was chief 0:30 a.m. The Bookshelf \ 3:35 p.m. What'. New In Books the bombll. napping by som na.tion of staff thall they are. when "'e's The ·first session of the present 0:45 a.m. After Breakf.st CoHee 3:45 p.m . Or,an Melodies 10:00 8. m. HInts (or Eating 4;00 p.m. Pause for Poetry Nuelrlll' JIIPls lak('11 f" om which secI' tty marl11fuctured secL'elary of state. congress has turned in one of the 10: 15 a.m. Vesterday·. MusicR I ravorltes 4.15 p.m. Plano S\yllnRS tll(' bOUlbs would bp lIlade the born bs ancl used t hcm j n SAN FRANCISCO worst recor~ since the CIvil War. 10:30 a.m. Masterworks of Music 4:30 p.m. Tea Time Melodies 11 :00 a.m. Inter-American Understand- 5:00 p .m . Chlldren's Hour ""ailabl fol' pl';]crfuJ pur­ sl1eak wa\'£are. CHRONICLE Its proper name should be the Ing, Prpf. O. D. Foster 5:80 p.nl. News congress of special ir,tterestB. 11:30 a.m. Johnson County News 5:45 p.m. MusIcal Moods poses lIn det· this plan. Tile Russialls contend that II :40 • . m. Keep 'Em EatinG 6:00 p.m. Sports Time The Russian proposal for the American plan i, an im­ l 'he aclion (in J ava) can be (There has been a) witches' kit­ II :45 am. Melodle. Vou [..ave 6:15 p.m . Dinner Hour Musk chen of big-interest lobbies. It is 12:00 noon Rhythm Rambl .. 7;15 p.m. N~w l- F.rm Fla,h", de tructioll of all atomic weap· po ition and on illtN'fer Ilce localized i1 events do not force J2::?'J p,m . New ~ fair to say '(the people) got no 7:30 p.m. Music Uour ons makes 110 sucll pl'ovisions. with the sovcreign rights of otherwise. 12:45 p.m. Religious News Reporter D:IO p.m. Ca mpus Shop .effec~iye leadership from either 1:00 p.m. MusIcal Chats O:4~ p.m. New. 111 the word. of Gromyko; nations. They therefore oppose HUBERTUS J. van MOOK 2:00 p .m. Johnson County New. I10 :00 p .m . SrGN OFF Dutch commander politiool party as organizations. "A.II atomic weapons mu t be international inspection of A.A. BER.r.E destroyed. " their plants and atomic facil­ _In.Liberal Magazine The origindl Ru ian plan ities. World (Olympic)/ records must WMT Calendar WHO Calendar by right belong to the country The danger (in Greece) cannot would have in isted that every The American plan may b with the greatest mass sports pro­ (CBS Outlet) (NBC Outlet) nation ke p aU its overeign be met by supplying American WMT 7:00 a.m. NBC News. DreIer based on distrnst, and may up­ gram in the world, to the country 6:30 a.m. Riser Roul er right even undel' interna­ set certain ol'cl'eign righ t . of arms and omcers' to a blindly 7:15 a.m. Mdlleal Clock 8:00 a.m. Wealher and Mul"e of most advanced culture, reactionary government which 0:00 a .m . Fred WarIng Orch. tiollal IItomic coulrol. ThiN nations-but it is ['ealistic, and 9:00 a.m. News. PatterlOn PRAVDA employs brute force and mass 11 :00 a.m. Mu. lc H~II 4:30 p.m. M,a6querade would ha.ve made UN U1Spec­ practicable. 'rhe Russian plan 3:00 p.m. Arthur Godfrey 5: 1~ p .m . News of World arrests as methods ot dealing with 4:00 p.m. Borden Ballroom 6:30 p.m. SummerfIeld Band. l.nd tions impossible. does not make allowances for We cannot understand it (form­ conditions of poverty and starva­ 5:4lI p.m. Bobert Tro\lt, Newt 7;00 p."!. Jln>; at Tex Under pressur from other e:.OO p.m. American Melody Hour 7:30 p.m. Mr. DIstrIct Altorney the frality of human lIatl1re or ing of E\ free Communist state.) tion. 6:10 p.m. Dr. ChrlRII.n Show R:OO lI .m . Thp IIIIl Slory ('0 1m tries, howi!ver, Russia t hc forcefulness of s up o r-ll~­ We have been expecting it any AVe 7:00 p.m. l\.hapsndy In llhylhm O!~ O p ,m . Summer 'l'henlcr made an important concession; 7:30 p.m . Ford Showroom 9.00 p.m. Supper Club tionalistic aspirations. day, The only reason,is probably National plaD~ commit~ee 8:00 p.m. The Whistler MY5 t~ry 8:30 p .m . Or.mpa, Comedy " ,I ,

.,.~ -- - ft' THE DAILY IOWAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, Un- PAGE OW;, Feature University Coed Welfare and Veterans' In Technicolor Movie: FAN MY BROW! Groups Plan to Study' SUI Office Helps Use Iowan Want ~Hs 0 -Buy, Sell AIr ~lade! 'All Iowa State Fair' Coordination of Work 1,100 StQderits Wil~ A Dutch tap dance by a uni­ Plans to coordinate the work of ~SPORTATIOOON~WM~~~-~======~~~~~~,DP~W~ANnn~~---­ versity coed will be one of the welfare and veterans' groups lasting, Counseling ------WHERE TO BUY IT: scenes in the technicolor movie­ here will be studied tomorrow CWSIFIED RATE CARD WANTED: Ride to Boston. On or WAITRESS or walter wanted. short premier, "The All Iowa night at a meeting set for 7:30 More than 1,200 students have "Upr Aug. 7. Share expenses. Full or part-time. Night work. State Fair." J uly 30 in Des Moines. p.m. in the City halls council received assistance since student CASH RATE 'J3ill Schlenk. Dial 39S3. Dial 9086 or 6953 Hamburg Inn Marcia Kuyper, A3 of Pella. was chambers. I If • Da1_ZOc per 11M .. _ ARMY-NAVY "­ ______. ______. one of 80 Dutch dancers, singers Acting on a request from Chair_ counseling service began last --- September, P rof. Dewey B. Stuit, RADIO SElMCB AVIATOR TYPE I W ANTED: High school leacher I and band members from Pella man Wilber J. Teeters of the , COIlHCllUve tar-lie .. who can teach socio11 studies who were photographed by War­ Johnson county Red Cross chap­ head of the student counseling l1li. per da, SURPLUS and one class of math. Also direct ner Brothers at last year's state ter Mayor Preston Koser yester­ of lice, said yesterday. • -Cuileelltive tar-I" .. girls' glee club. Excellent salary. fair. day invited representatives from lIDe per iIa, Does your radio refuse SUN GLASSES He estimated that from 20 to Contact John L. Calkins, Supt. of " I tap danced a solo in wooden at least eight local groups to dis­ 35 students each week are Inter­ ""fe II-word aven,e per lIDe cuss the handling of transients i{I -$5.95 $6.95 Schools, West Chester, Ia. shoes for the movie," she explain- viewed and aided in solving voca­ lIl1llmum Ad-Z Lin.. to talk and sing? Is it - -- ed yesterday. "The band provided Iowa City. tional and social problems by 4 4 base 6 base VICTOR Iowa within 40 miles the music and the people formed Delegates are expected from CLASSIFIED DISPLAY dull and sluggish? Give from Iowa City need (1) teach- a back-ground." the Johnson County Social Wel­ members of the psychology de­ 650 per Column Iacb STUDENT SUPPLY er for grades 7 and 8. (2) teachers Miss Kuyper told of one group fare department, A mer i can partment and 7 graduate assist­ I ants. Or ,S for a Montla it ~ dose of Helm Radio 17 S. Dubuque Dial 6913 for vocal and instrumental music. dance in which "the people sang Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars. "It is too early for indications, Cancellation DeadUne 5 p.IL Salaries open. Apply Supt. F. E. while tOSSing the 'Burgemister' or t Disabled American Veterans, Am­ Kutzli, Victor, Iowa. mayor of tbe town into the air. Vets and American Red Cross. in a statistical way. as to what IeIpoDalble for One Incorrect Service today_ D i a I success our program is having, HELP WANTED: Five students to We also had a town crier who is Also attending will be Verne Mil­ Inserlton Onl, except for the repeated statements STOP AT CLEMS work 3 weeks starting end 8 noted for his long Dutch pipe. All ler, soldier!! and sailors relief ...... Ads to Dail, lo~ 6062, Iowa City, R ~. of satisfaction from students," lallAeu Office, East Ball, 01' MEATS week session. Outdoor work. 7Sc the songs were in Dutch." head; R. L. Ballantyne, manager GROCERIES hour. 40-48 hour week. Write "The dancers' skirts have red, BRA VO! Winifred lIeldt is all of student employment; Police Stuit said. "We have had quite DIAL 4191 HELM RADIO SERVICE: prompt BEVERAGES Box 7H-l, Daily Iowan. yellow. blue and green stripes. cUc ed up for the role of Carmen Chief E. J. Ruppert and Police a few people say they feel better pick- up and delivery. Dial 6062. CLEM'S GROCERY Many of the costumes have dark which She wiJl sing while touring Judge .Emil G. Trott. about their problems" after coun­ Purpose is "10 formulale a plan selling. INSTRUCTION 1222 Rochestcr Dial 2197 blue or black bodices with bright l\lexlco. the United states and EXPERT RADIO REPAIR HELP WANTED gold yokes. AU the omen wear Canada. of coordinating the work in han­ Tests are given to determine 3 DAY SERVICE Male or Female - Full or ])arl sti!Cly starched pOinted w hit e dling problems that come up and the students' abilities. With the SHORTHAND - TUING WORK GUARANTEED tlmc - Meals or casb caps." also to avoid duplication," Tecl­ results, the student can learn in GIFTS OF DISTINCTION ers explained in his request to the And AUled Subjects PICKUP & DELIVERY Apply In person In Des Moines, Miss Kuyper anrl which field he is best qualified Fine Linens - Wood Carvings the Dutch group are slated to pa­ Expact Big Crowds mayor. and adjust his program. Students G. I. AIlProved-FuU, WOODBURN SOUND Wood Salad Bowls Mrs. Wolf Smith's Cafe An arrangement is necessary, Accredited rade downtown July 30. "We also may be advised to take other SERVICE expect to perform on the stage At Union This Fall the Red Cross chairman added, train ing, Stuit said. \ IOWA CITY S E. OOLl.EGE DIAL 8-0151 M~ugarete's Gift Shop after the premier," she said. because ot recent problems raised by transients who go {rom one "In some oases it has been 5~ s. -nubuque Dial 9739 This movie short, which includes • Record crowds are expected to organization to another seeking found that non-college-type train­ Commercial College other scenes from last year's fair \ m ~ E. Washington Ph. 7644 8UTTON BADIO 8EBVIlm eat at Iowa Union cafeteria and aid while in town. ing would be more appropriate," Guaranteed Repairinl WANTED will appear in Iowa theaters be­ soda fountain next Iall, according Stuit added. GIFTS fore going to othflr sta tes. to Mrs. Ncll Alderman, manager Pick-up & DeliverJ Girl for gift sales em'------A GOVERNMENT------JOB! of Iowa Union dining service. To Discuss Greece ILADIOS-PHONOGBAPIII ·FOR EVERY and Gartzke Issues Three Men-Women Prepare for Iowa in stoclt for Ale The theorbo was a large dou­ "We're getting ready Lor cap­ At Library Meeting examinations. Sample coaching 111 JL Market DIal ... OCCASION clerical work ble-necked bass lute used in 16th acity," she said, "and we hope to Permits Totaling $13,850 -book on civil service FREE. l\Just be permanent and ~7th century orchestras as a have enough help to give lounge Dr. Robert E. Moyers, instructor Write Box 7C-l, Daily 'rowan. Building permits lotaling $13,- .\li'J[Cho.)sc a lastin, general bass. parties and dinner dances in the in the college or dentistry. will 'NHODOES IT falL" speak on "Greece, the Key to 850 {or home construction and , WANTED TO BUTt from our JACKSON ELECTRIC & repair were issued to three per­ LAWNS mowed by power. Dial FOB BENT Main source of added business European Peace," at a library chat stoc k .f GIFT SHOP in Iowa Union Thursday. sons this week, by Fred Gartz.ke, WANTED to buy. Army officer 9561. GIRL to share apartment clo$e in. will come from Madison court uniforms - pinks or collon n !1 ~r: :" I'f appllances. 108 S. DubuQ.ue quonset huts just north of the Moyer is now working with the city engineer. ~~~~ Immediate occupancy, state oc­ state department as part-time con­ Edna Keislar. 901 Rider street, khaki. Chest 44, waist 38, trouser LIGHT Hauling. Rubbish, ashes. cupation, religion. Write Box Union ...,.where 164 girls will be received a $9,600 permit for a ' length 31). Telephone 7483. Virgil Troyer. Dial 5196. Mulford Electric Service 7G-l, Daily Iowan. housed next fall. sultant on Balkan affairs. 115 S. Clinton Dial !312 FOR SALE: Singer sewing ma­ Mrs. Alderman said business He was formerly chief medical residence and garage. Hubert I LOU'S Repair and Equipment chine. Call 6466. liaison officer working with the Miller is the contractor fo r the Shop. Authorized dealer, sales FOR SALE this summer has remained on a level with last semester. About allied military mission to the work. WIVES and service. Power lawn mowers. SHOE REPAIR FOR SALE: A three horse power Grcck resistance movement. Moy­ A $4,000 permit was granted to Demonstration by appointment. FOR SALB five-hundred eat their noon and motor, ~ horse power motor, er also worked with the division Molly Petri for a house on F street. Dial 3323. 1124 Muscatine Ave- evening meals at the ca(etetia. FOR SALE: 1938 Hudson. Excel­ 200 G.P.M. turbine pump, refrig­ {)f the military government which Leo Moore is the contractor and lent condition, new tires, radio, The soda fountain serves a Inue. eration unit, soldering unit and larger noon crowd but not as many was in charge ot medical supplies Hazen Moore. architect. OF heater. Call 2407. gear reducer. Dial 5582 students sit around and drink after Greek rehabilitation. Frank W. Chervinka, 1125 E. All KJnds of Insurance PORTABLE Underwood, like Jean Hanrahan and Nor inc AVAIL~BLE SEPT. 1st: Very cokes in the a[lernoon, sile added. Church street received permission new. ~55. Dial 9476. STUDENTS Accident Automobile small house, two rooms plus Schlesselman, Un ion hostesses. to add two porches to his prcsen t Household Goods • Life bath, kitchenette, basement. insu­ ------will serve coffee at 4:15 p.m. residence. The cost will be $250. FOR SALE: Summer suit, size 40. Artists to Meet Critics shortly before the talk. laled. Gas furnace, automatic hot Like ncw. Can Grant Eastham, Expert typists want­ H.I. JENNINGS AGENCY The first 70 students to sign at 214 I.S.B.&T. Bldg. Dial 2525 water. Phone 3210. 9671. On Final Art Forum Two Born at Mercy ed for special work be­ the main desk ot lhe Union may AVON~cts. P. O. Box 763, FOR SALE: Brown tapestry arm­ Final round table discussion ot Iattend. Two babies were Iborn at Mercy at ginning about Septem­ WASH your own car evenings. 50c I Iowa Oity. chair with ottoman $25, taylor the summer art show wilt be held ------hospital yesterday. Evan charge. Truman Johllson's Tex­ Mr. and Mrs. Cletus 'Barry, Tif­ 1939 OHEVROLET club coupe. tot, two folding gates, Misc. 253 Monday at 4 p.m. in the art build- and George Rickey, graduate stu- Wert ber 10. aco. Corner Linn and College. Dtal ROGERS RITEWAY ing audildrium. dents in the art department. fin, pecame the parents of a girl art au· 7243. Across From Strand Theater Radio. heater, fog lights. 1n Hawkeye Village. good condition, price $675. Call Panel members will be the Rev. FouL' pictures from the art cx- weighing seven pounds, one ounce. Steady employment LOST AND FOUKD 4186, Bus Mertes. FOR SALE: Woman's Buiova Evans Worthley. local Unitarian hibil wm be discussed. Wilke has A girl weghng sx pounds, two during school year. wrisl watch. Excellcnt condi­ minister; Jack O'Brien sen i 0 r been asked to analyze one of his ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wash Your Clothes WILL THE party who look brown FOR SALE: Large apartment tion, $35. Dial 80139. journalism student Uulfert Wilkc own modern art paintings. Norbert Ebert, Stanwood. t bilHoJd from Whetstones Mon- house. One Ilpartment available Apply NOW in Room the LAUNDROMAT way . day A.M. please return money August 6 to new purchaser. Will POPEY£ , and contents to Whetstones Post net 20% on investment. Write 314, fast Hall. Box 7I-l. 9 dry Ibs. 35c GlIfice. A working mother needs money badly. 23 FT. HOUSE trailer. Dixie All Your Clothes SparkUnc Coach. Excellent condition. LOST: Horn rimmed glasses, very PERSONAL SERVIeE Sleeps four. Well batanced for thick. Can't even see to look for Clean In Half an Hour. road travel. Call after five. 210 RADIOS, appliances, lamps, and them. Reward. Finder call Grant Westlawn Park. flfts. Electrical wiring, repair­ LAUNDROMAT Eastham, 9671. Ing. Radio repair. Jackson Electric COUCH, table, chairs, linoleum, LOST: A dark Parker fountain and Gift. Phone 5465. Dial 8-0291 24 S. Van Buren jars, etc. Call 4915 after 5. pen around South door of EXPERfENCED lady wishes to Schaeffer Hall Tues. morning Phone Bill Davis 9914. care for children. Dial 2012. APPLIANCE and STUDENTS barber and beauty shop. AUTOMATIC HEATING SID'S HARVEY CLOTHES Seco nd floor, Odd Fellow Bldg. REPAlB WANTED: Annex for fraternity Dial 2731. next fall. At least 10 to 15 men. HAMPERS Quinn's Appliance Call 4117. New round space saver WORK WANTED 323 E. Minkel Dial 9221 WANTED TO RENT. Furnished style WAN1'ED: Laundry and curtains. two room apartment by Sept. Dial 80169. ASHES and Rubbish haulinJ. Call lsi or 15. Graduate student and Assorted Colors $3.95 I BLOND I E-- - CHIC YOUNG 5623. wife. Call 5679. WANTED: Will care for small WANTED: Room or small apart­ Morris Furniture Co. children in my home. Dial Typewrlten are VUuable Dial 7212 21'7 -~19 S. Clinton 80477. keep Ulem ment {or graduate girl by Sept. 1 or will share. Call 8Q706. NOTICB CLEAN and in REPAIR Frohwein Supply Co. 6 Bo. Clinton Phone S474 OPEN AUGUST 23RD If you have a l'he Swank Bakery will ~oo n be open to serve you the besl in STORAGE, cleaning, glazing. fur bakery goods. repairing. Condon's Fur Shop. We thank you for waiting while Dial 7447. we repair the fire damage and USED CAR remodel our store. MOTOR SERVICE Unl- 8WANK BAKERY 210 E. College • IGNITION • CARBURETORS FOR SALE C. 11. . GENERATORS . TARTERS FLYING INSTRUCTION • BRIGGS & STRA'lTON 110011 . The cheapest c."d most profitable wqy·tp Jowa MOTORS Pyramid Services 5ell it is with a ' Daily Iowan want-ad. -ATTENTION G.I,'s 220 S. Clinton Dial 57~3 Learn to fly under the G.I. bID of riqhts. at no cost to 1QU. SERVICE Dial 4191 For Particulars Call ADd ROOM AND BOARD SHAW AIRCRAFT CO. ~;:!~~ME, PAL '" HE~INKS M.UNICIPAL AIRPORT CONVENIENCE I KNON 'TO..l WAS I'M A DIal 7831 Day 5852 Nlrbt Lubrication _ BaUeriea ' WORKIN' THIS JOIN1~ BO/6!..AR.. mo, I WOULDN'T HAVE l..U I SOl'LLGO Tires - Accessories A WINDOW SCREEN AN' • THRU WITH GEORGE'S COOE IN.'···l WAS ... DA Kif. PUBNI1'URE MOVING JES' GONNA PICK. ' ...... STANDARD SERVICE UP A COUPLA Cor. Clinton & Burllnrton PIECES OF SILVERWARE! -MAHER !ROS, TRANSFER • For Efficient Fumltur. PHOTOGRAPHY MovlnQ • And BAGGAGE TRANSFER ART SUPPLIES DIAL - 9896 - DIAL PHOTOGRAPHS Young'sPhoto-Arl shop LOANS .. 22 ~ So. Dubuque DlaI915S Need Vacation Money? at, I Low 001' Loan From KENT PHOTO Service "8818S.1'PI INVESTMENT Bab, Pictures In The Bome CORP. Wedellll, p.­ Frlendl, Oonsultation AppUcation ~c' fee !' ~hnelder Bid,. Ph. 566! Quant, Umm Dev... EnJarr­ Inr. mber lpeelallle4 n ... ""*$$$$$$ loaned on cameras, traphy lUna, clothing, Jewelry, etc. 115" Iowa Ave. Dial Ull fteUable Loan, 110 S. Linn. • mE DAILY IOWAN'. 1nDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1&4'-P OJ! SIX ek ' ·M t- · T·· .· . ht File $39,350 Suit Digging Facts Tops Digging ~oal by $18 a Month St r leee I n 9 ,a n I9 Against Cab Firm Charge Negligence Bre ·pple Feels In Car Crash Fatal Hi~ Whl Consider Parking, Traffic Ught Changes To Regina O'Neill U.5 Earl Sangster, doing business as End Is Near To Improve Iowa City Tratfic Situation the Yellow Cab company, Mon­ day w~ named defendant in five Union officials and operators of suits asking damages which total When parking and trattic ex­ celved the most cOllJllderaUon $39,350. The five petitions were - three local transter companies in­ perts inspect Iowa City next year and action wUl be taken wUhln volved In the nlne-day-old wage­ filed in Johnson county district at the Police Officers school they the next few weelul. court. vacation dIspute will meet to­ might find a lot of ilT\Pl'ovements City councilman Max Hawkins Arising from a cab-auto crash night, Harry Wiltord, AFL repre­ have been made. said money Is availa·ble for pur­ in which Regina O'Neill, 20, 109 sentative (rom Cedor RapIds, said Four major recommendaions chase of a lot on College street S. Johnson stl'eet, was fatally In­ last night. were made by these experts sev­ across from the Masonic temple. iured. the suits each demanded Wiltord, who met with truck eral weeks ago: The lot will provide room for 85 trial by jury. drivers last night, said transfer 1) Suspend .sop-and-,o lipals cars. l'n" ubll'l"l court petit jury will company operators had called to­ from the mlddJe of traffic inter­ Hawkins said the only thing not be called until the September night's meeting. sections and remove the present holding up purchase of the lot is term of court convenes. Whether C. W. Whipple of the Thompson obsolete signals. a pllblic hearing in Iowa City. the case will be tried at .that time transter and storage company said 2) Do away with fialhln, of an The hearing is required by a new depends on other business before - he imagined "things would be set­ amber light when traffic signals state law passed by the last legis­ the court and legal technicalities. tled In the next few days." chunge from red to green. lature. The city council has set Each suit charges that Charles A Wilford made no estimate of 3) Set up otf-street parldnJ the hearing for July 31. Jacobs, driver (or the cab com. time necessary to end the dIspute areas. Some 0;. the money has been pany, was negligent and careless . liJiJ and pointed out that negotiotions 4) Fix a time IImtt on lOadlnJ set aside to purchse the $40,000 in the operation of his taxi at the between the union and employers zones in downtown parking area. lot. The rest of the money wili time of the crash. started three months ago. These recommendations have be raised from parking meter The accident occured about Moher Bros. transfer company been noted by the police depart­ funds and a half mlU levy on city midnight June 12 at the corner ot and the Thompson and Iowa City ment and the city council parking, p/'Oflerty. Burlington and Johnson streets transfer and storage companies traffic and public safety commit­ Hawkins said several persons when the Yellow cab driven by are Involved in the dispute. How­ tee. Nothing is being done as a have remarked about the spen1- Jacobs and a car driven by Robert ever. Maher Bros. is the only con­ direct resul t of the proposals but jng of money tor off-street parking Ruess, We s t Liberty, collided. Miss O'Neill, riding in the Ruess cern which has been picketed. there are a number of things which lots when other CJVU~ improve­ , Wilford stated last nIght the un­ are being considered along these mei'iis collld be made that are car, died shortly after the crash. ion is ask ing: (l) 95 cents an hour Jines. needed worse. Asking $25,000 from Sangster is Midwe~tern college professors supplementary income from in- nurses get room and board In for drivers, warehousemen and Chief of ollce E. J. Ruppert said Edward O'Neill, Miss O'Neill's * * * * * * * * * He uJd die mOiley used to addition to salary. handlers; (2) 90 cents tor helpers; a change in stop-and-go signs Is father and administrator of her es­ earn just $18 a month more than dustrial advisory positions, text- pUJ'ebue the lot can't be used The stenographer average, about (3) 85 cents for new employes for contemplated and tour new inter­ for any otber purpose beeause tate. He asked the sum on behalf coal miners, a Daily Iowan sur­ book royalties or other sources. of the estate, claiming it was dam­ $122 a month, includes full timt the first 60 days (4) time and a section signals may be erected. the .ta&. ~u1res a certain per­ vey indicates. IJIinols coal miners In district half after the first 40 hours per He added the signal change will aged to tha t amou n t. office workers on this campw cen"'e 01 the parilin. meter and The remaining four suits were Hospital nurses make less than No. 12 receive an average month­ (rom clerks to deans' secretaries. week; (5) a minimum guaranteed not be made soon, however, be­ tax money be used for off-street 40 percent of professors' average (iled by Ruess, two sisters and an­ ly wage of $362 under the recent A married st~dent under the work-week of 45 hours; (6) a cause of cost. The city must al­ parlllnl'. salaries and $28 more a month other girl, all passengers in the wage boost, based on a G-day G.I. bill now gets $90 0 month week's vacation at the end ot one . locate an estimated $12,000 for than the average University of "If it is not used now," he said, Ruess car. Ruess asks $1,850 for week. subsistence allowance from the year's service to be increased to tbe project. Iowa stenographer. two weeks' vacation alter f I v e Ruppert said be wu not In "It' will only accumulate until ott­ a knee injury, body bruises and A recent survey of Iowa hospi­ government. A bill to raise the years, and (7) a one year's con­ favor of the recommened OVM'­ street-parking space is bought." damages to his automobile. The average college professor tals pointed out that the average subsistence allowance is slated tract with allowance for further head trattle slrnal sys&'rn. He Dan Dutcher, chairman ot the Cecelia Ruess. 23. 406 S. Clin ton, in this area has a monthly salary nurse draws $150 a month. The lor congressional action lhlt negotiations on wages and hours said he would rather have .16- Iowa City community parking seeks $4,500 tor doctor and med­ of $380. This does not include same survey showed that most month. committee says this new area at the end of six months. COULD BE .hat PatrIcIa AJpnlo 01 nal't on each corner beeaUle ·It ical bills, claiming the crash frac­ would be safer for pedeatrlaJUl, wollld provide space for 20 per­ tured her right shoulder and col­ the movies is rehearsing lor the cent more cars than the present role of a. farmer's dal1&'hter. Why "The overhead traffic light set­ larbone. A stenographer for the AWOL; GI Gives Up; street parking set -up. Flood-Weary Town the bathlnr suit? She just came up is as bad as the present center Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Placed in C'Ounty Jail trom the 01' swtmrnln' bole, no post system," he said. He also said that two more company, she also asked the sum Man doubt. In regard to the red to green neas are being considered for off­ as payment for loss of work. Seeks Outside Aid George A. Peak, 19, IIbsent with­ flashing proposal. Ruppert said a street-parking lots by his commit­ Dorothy Mae Ruess, 20, 406 S. out leave from Roswell army all' change has been considered. tee. These lots would provide Clinton, represented by her father, Ed d y v I I Ie, a f1ood-devasted field, Roswell, N.M., since June Reject Paving Petition Rather ,than cut out use of the space for. about 260 cars. Albert Ruess, asks $3,500 for in- town 14 miles northwest of Ot­ Missing 2 Days II, turned himself in to police here A petition requesting paving of amber light, he said the plan was The three parking areas, if pur­ juries, doctor and medical ex- lumwa, yesterday made a plea lor He said ten students will be ad­ early yesterday. the 900 block on Maggard street to lengthen to 10 seconds the flash chased, would ifost an estimated penses and payment for loss of help trom the people of Iowa City. mitted. to each class. Preference Meltord Smelser, 47, rou.te I, He Is being held in the county was rejected by the city council of the amber light between red­ $100,000, he said. work lIt Hotel Jefferson. Her peti- All the 1,000 citizens of Eddy­ will be given early applications Tiffin, was reported miSSing yes­ ,ail until army authorities come Monday night, upon recommenda­ green and green-red. He said the Prhel recommended change on tion to the court claims she re- ville left their homes June 6 and tuition has been set at $50, terday according to Iowa City tion of the streets and alleys com- presen t interval is too short be­ ceived facial cuts, body bruises when the town was hit by its from Ft. Crook, Neb.. tomorrow loading zone time' lImJ.ts has not according to Dean Bryan. .police. to pick him up. mittee. . and leg injUries in the accident. first flood . A week later another cause it doesn't allow pedestrians been considered, according to His family said Smelser went Peak told police he had started Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Cannon "We decided to abondon the Chief Ruppert. Benita Wilcox, 20, 419 E. Wash- flood washed away possessions rfor his home in Princeton, W.Va. and John J. Cannon, 919 Mag­ "We decided to abandoned the ington. re\)resented by her father, left on lawns to dry after the first help badly," the letter began. fishing Monday morning in Iowa He became ill in Iowa City lind gard street, submitted the peti­ plan, however, when an electrician FIned Five Dollars B.F. Wilcox, seeks $4,500. Her pe- flood. People who give $2 to the Eddy­ City between the dam and the IIpent 17 days in University hos­ tion. The committee recommended estimated it would cost $25 a post Erwin E. Lovetinsky, S. Cresent, tition states her right arm was Four floods struck Eddyville ville fund will receive II. 9 by 12 Benton street bridge, and hasn'l pital. Alter being discharied from rejection because "It woul4 cause to make the change," Ruppert de­ paid. a $4.50 fine In police court fractured, and that she received a during June. Homes were ruined book of 125 pictures of the flood been home since. the hospital, he decided to give undue expense to others on the clared. yesterday /.or driving a car with deep cut on her head. She asks the and the Red Cross cared for area in Eddyville, according to the Smelser was described as five himse)( up, according to police. block." Off-street parkin, hal reo no muffle. amount for doctor and medical people for 30 days. letter. feet, ten inches tall, weighing lSD ------.---:.._------,,---- expenses, her injuries, and pay- In a letter received here the Donations should be sent to: pounds, with brown hair and eyes ment for loss ot work at Univer- Eddyville city council and Mayor Committee in Eddyvi}Je, Eddy­ and a dark complexion. When las1 sHy hospital. f C. Den Hartog requested aid in ville flood fund, care of city seen, he was wearing a tan hat and ".' Attorneys 101' the p\a1ntiffs in flood recovery. "We need your coun \, Eddyvme, Iowa. b1ue overa\\s and snlt\. , their action Ilre W.J. Jackson and ..======Fire De:;partment G· es "8 bost D.C. Nolan, both of Iowa City, and Harold O. Keele, West Lib­ erty. and 27,000 residents. Parma. ment coold use it a.fter firemen s.nnel It would probabl., be ·Gains Trucks, Ohio. ,etl alonr wilh only one ret entirely new fluariera. part .f,' a new mUDlclpal buUd· Grant Five Permits lnachlne for Its 16,000 .PaPUla- The liremen's pay problem got In ...Iso centalnlna' cit,. ottlces Two class B beer permits and attention last May when rising and the pollee department. three cigarette permits were tlon, But aecordln, to Chief costs of living threw the former Right now a $6,125 check is on! granted to applicants by the City UNBELIEVABLE ·Higher Pay ,Clark, Iowa Clty's five will rive wage scale out of line with the file here for half of· 'a federal­ council Monday night. the department top efficiency. times. City councllmtn voted a works-agency loan to draw plans Beer permits for Paul M. Ken­ By ART HEUSINKVELD Still citing January figures, $180 yearly increase to all mem­ tor the new building. Further nedy, 119 S. Clinton street, and Iowa City's hitherto underman­ Clark showed how the city's pre- bers, producing these aeneral action depends on two things- a John J . Stika were approved. VALUES at ned, underequ1pped and underpaid sent siation in the City hall com- salary averages: go-ahe'ad move by the City fathers Cigarette permits were granted ~ , 1re department won't be that way pares with facilities in other Iowa Cit, and approval of a bond issue by to Kilroy's grill, Royal cafe, and the end of 1947. tQwns: Chief-$2,670; assistant chief- taxpaying voters of Iowa City. John J . Stika. . Since the first of this year, the Ft. Dodge, Muscatine and Mor- $2,490; firemen-$2,310. MORRIS FURNITURE (0. jjre fighters have added five new shalltown each have a single fire- Burlln,ton "I1Ien, bought a new emergency bouse. Keokuk (population 16,000) Chief-$2,580; assistant chief- ruck and garnered a amali but uses two, along with Mason City's $2,460; firemen-$2,220. needed pay boost from the city pair tor 27,000 citizens. Burling- Fa. Ded,e 'Just .in time f,or vacationsl council. ton, gperates four stations. Chlef-$2,940; assistant chlef- IUNFINISHED BUHK BEDS. Complete with side ,uard and ladder ...... $22.50 " . Delivery of two new fire trucks City officials currently are $2,640; firemen-$2,220. 'Worth $40,000 is expected in Sept­ studying possiblities for a second Another boost for the depart­ ember. And right DOW a search statibn here-a building to house ment here came last March. The is going on for an auxilJary fire the new ladder truck and the Iuniversity agreed to pay about station to house some of the Dew city's present pumper. They al- $8,500 annually toward operatln; Beautifully Finished On, Lot THEY'RE HEREI , ~uipment. ready have rejected the old Alert costs. A subcommittee of the city SHELVES TABLE LAMPS Our first shipment ot ROLL· CbJef J.J. Clar'k ,ave out facti hose house on North Linn street council has been formed to con:' SAL~ AWAY COIL SPRING BEnS aDd flprea yesterday ab...... as needing too expensive a repair tact SUI officials about hikilll Some formerly priced $12.95. Priced at $12.95 Twin Bed al.e (39") $13.95 ibat these Improvementl will job. this figure still more to cover , . . BeautlCul styles. let tbe fire outm here oempare AlIO rullnr out a Quonset hu~ police protection too. I Spaces tor books, small ra­ 48" size $14.95 r iatorabl)' with othen Ia Iowa because It wouldn't be perman- With the general picture now MEN'S FINE dios, or otrel' odds and ends. Clearance Price $5.00 and dlrourbout the DO.nWl'. ent enou,h, officials now bave rosier than ever, one big improve­ PrevlouII" be laid. the situation In mind a hollow-tile atrueture ment waits for action in the tore- locallJ waa "below ave,..e." 11m liar to the hlrhway comml.. seeable future. Bostonian and Mansfield ., Seventeen men are on the force alon .hed on Howard street. Its That will be an entire _w 2·Piece now-one for each thousand ot _COI& would run to about $9,%50, flre atatlon to hold all &be 1Ie- SEWING CABINETS ' Iowa City's population. (This they say, but the street depart· partment'. eflulpment and per-: JUST ARRIY'EDI STUDIO COUCH SETS doesn't COLlnt about 9,000 students Harvey Hamper, round, Ught who also get city fire protection.) .SPORT SHOES blue or pink. Complete with A Few Lar.e-Sile Combination davenport and A one-per-thousand basis is re· nice assortment of thread. Nationally Advertised bed with large chair to commended by insurance under­ match. Choice of covers. writers. Four new member, Joined Never Before Such REALLY GOOD Drastkally Reducedl $3.95 THAYER COUCHES 'the department here In May after $98.00 "8 single beginner came in laat February. . VALUES UP TO $10.50 White-haired but spry at 68 OLD MILt after four deca~es aa a fireman, Chief Clark offered figures tor Repriced as low as IBI6 APPLE HASSOCKS Varlou I color combination•• wea.r well ...... $1.95 aanllary. 1947, to rate the locI I .set-up with others. His guide was ICE ~ the International Fire Fighter ·magazlne. Thb pubUeatioa ....wei Iowa CREAM " AVAILABLE LOR I : Cit,'. 11 men _pari... with LIMITED NUMBER of ACORN GAS RANGES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • 18·man torce In lI_atlD. ,(population 11,"'). II me_ .. Such fresh fruit flavorful Ice Cream • • • So a.tll'ltlou. ., Manhallto1l'll (1 .....'. II fire­ NfNshlnq. ., creamy-rich-the BnftL moe' wbo1ell_. ·t. men In Fort Dod,e (II.... '. QOOClDe .. ever I , •• for every meal. A doub" INCIt for -aud 18 In MuoD VitJ (I'•• ,. SLIPPERS -RUGS- •• In the equipment line. major the whole famUy whea topped with fruita, au... aynap. - JUST RECEIVED- 9 x 12, nice designs, rose, burgundy, or green Items here Include a new erner­ Try OLD MILL ICE CREAM toc:lcry. at your aelqbborbood Sale lncludn ex~plional aelection of Another shipment of unfinished MAGAZINE floral patterns. Famous Plastotone finish. aency panel truck dellvered In aton. 22c pillt pacmCJe. 44c quart packaqe. lie 1M half alippera repriced },flow replacement COIl. TABLES. Sturdily constructed clear wood. Only 5 lett. March, plus two older aU-purpose Can also be used as radio tables. Formerly priced at $Z3.95 ~~rucka. These three pieces will be 9QlloIl ecoDOJllY ...... pplemented thll faU by two 11I0re-an 85-100t aerial ladder $4.95 CLEARANCE PRICE $18.95 truck and a thoUAnd-,allon.a­ minute pumper. They were order­ ed lut year for ,40,000. - • The five Itenu alto,ether will ' «ive Iowa City a setup eqUIUin, BR~MItRS ,Muscatine's .nd Ma:nballtown'a I "QUAlity Fint but talling short f pt. D9iIIe'l ,Ix . "I" • - MORRIS FURNITURE CO. • I .... ' • I -. I 1J I Pieces. and BurUngton', Dine '.or With Nationally rtisecl Brandl" .• populace of 25.000. : 1 , Uv.• _ 215 5. CLINTON DIAL 7212 t :~ ...,.rd. M:.JI" ... ~ t&1IeP. ....------~----- .... ~~-~~~ __-~ .... -- ...-II!IIIJIIIIII--­