OJ . ,... ..- ... , •

the Inside ~i~ 0 Weather ~ Fair OpeDlnq " - .' ,I Wo. lor. ... Paqe 3 'air e.~1K r I' lew ...... alaowen. '!'rout. Tlq.,. Keep RoUlDq "eel...... , fair ud ..me ... Paqe 4 :e ~W.~~~ ....t wanMI'. RIIh te­ .&9 Farouk'. DaDcer at owan la,. 7~; leW, n. JUP .....,.71; low. t4. Est. 1868 - AP Leased WiIe, AP WiIephoto, UP LeaMd Wire - nye Cantil Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesday. Augua1 22, 1950 - Vol. 84, No. 271 Active Polio Cases

'eds. . Attack on Pu:sa Road, .

·" WASHINGTON. - The senate voted MoncL'lY night to require WASHINGTON M - Railroad and union spokesmen engaged in As IaegEr" Battle Flares;oo'Dies Pl'cs@e~t. Tr~m'r1!1 to invoke \vage·pricc controls Simultaneously separate White House peace talks . . and virtuany across the board it he imposed them at all. that lasted eight and one - hal! NVt<'H , The vote was 50 to 36. " hours Monday night, but broke up ¥OREA The , action came on an amendment by Hepublican Senators with no progre s and a union re­ \~ 'GeneraL ' Mac ' fusal to call oft five strikes al­ J tlfe Q;ta\l was idenU­ the members of the securlty ~oi.m­ g mcn and five transfers ~pi'n oth- the, fQul'th consecutivc dll~. ' TIl~ assistant to polio patients arrived t1,a r,~ ' ,1Alberi ;Oetty. about 28, cil met in aoothel' fruitless pri. VATl AN CITY - (AP) - Pope Pius XU warned 10nday or draft bolll'ds arc scheduled to attack was made by Irfantry H.m.~~lfl {,'~nd. the other was bc- vate meeting to attempt to end In lows Oity Monday. spel\rheaded by at least nlne 1i~~ . \6 'l1s~e, bii~n 'Wllliall1 VoriS, the procedural snarl that has t~e' She Is Maty Rasmussen. Per­ that Roman Catholics .nust make no reservations or revisions in report to Des Moines today f91" lana Ind a number of 8.Il.-prO~ __" • ff b physical examinations for p06.~ble . 3\~1 Cp(1I1J1 ·'~a.pld~ : up the group ever sln~e ~usslan rirWtOn. Mich., who was sent by the basic docnme of their faith, even in zcalous e orts to ring latcr induction Ulto the armed peUed luns. . the American Red Cross at tho } )l},hor~ties '. said a, semi-trailcr Delegate Jakob A. Malik assumed about a united Christendom. Any such concessions from the letter scrvlces. I.e.. Re .. Mee~ zlUt tr,uct< \· its presidcncy three weeks ago. request of the local Rex!. Crosg driven by Getty co.lllded of the law of the church, the Pope declared in an encyclical, The local draft board has or- United Press Oorrespondent Ro- Malik, who called M/)ndby'~ chapter. "~~: f0q th'er ' 6e~l-trailcr wh~n WILLIAM H. ,. Id dered the mcn to r"""rt.- to tl.e bert VermOllon re\>Drted that 11\- ~:fIy ·pasired !I pick-up truck rna\!;­ mceting, rcnewed his demand that The 'three other nurses who migI lt payI into t 1C hands of wor communism. ~ ..~ ~ ta'"" bv a' n ~ es· t'· ..... ated 1 .... 00 n-·L 49, of Princeton. N.J., has been Johnson county courthousc.at 7:10 ':JI" ... .v CUll I~ : a ; leLtrhand turn oft 'MJh way selected by Walter Bedell Smltb Nortll, Korea be invltcd "simultan­ have beeh recrulted by the RI.'4 The 5,OOO-word encyclical Ict- , ran Into the U.S. 27th reglmcnt;Al eously" with South Korea to at­ Oross for· work during the pollo 3'JIJt8 a countty road three-quar­ io be bls new chief of the Cen­ ter was is~u«!d at a moment State Campa,"gn a ' ';h!~~'U be the second John- coint;)lit team and was stopped with terS ot Ii mile soUthwest of pu­ tend the council's aebate on the season arc Rita Fitzpatrick and the!" help of a Yflnkee trJ~k. Iral Intelll,ence areney. Jack­ when the dogma of the church on county group to take physl- The Americans planted land mont. ,. son was deputy Intelll,ence of­ Korean war. His demand was Elizabeth Cook. both of Lansing. are a subject of renewed con- cals this month. mlncs In tbe road to stoP . '. , :;rh,ee . Vehltlell Aname Ilcer on the staff of Gen. Omar turned down flatly by the west, Mich., and Virginia K. Rowland, For Safety Opens tan~, Chicago. troversy. In H, the ponUft reat- A group of 115 men went earl- Vermillion reported, and attached T;lnks of bottled gas in the seml­ Bradley ~urln, World War U. including Yugoslavia, through Nor­ traUer' that collided with Getty's wegian Delegate Arne Sunde, who The call lor additional nurses firmed the bade church teaching DES MOINES M _ The "Save- ier this montn. Thirteen of that flares to the mines. When the ckp,loded, .setting all three ve­ Two Boys Making spoke for the group. at University hospitals was due to and rejected variOUS modern sci- A-Ll!e-A-Day" campajgn of the group passed their examinations. Communists tried to remove the htefcs aflame. Some of the 100- Sunde told Malik that the west­ an increase In the Individual needs cntlfic and phllosopltical theories Iowa Safety congress opens today A group of 41 'men will go from mine. so their tllrtks could paSs PQond 'tanks' were' flung 40 to 50 Boat Trip to Fair ern majority would not retreat for each polio patient. which he considered prejudicial to for two weeks, including the dan- Johnson county Aug. 31. they tOl.lched oll the flares and y~ and nearby telephone poles HUMBOLDT (IP) - Gerry Van­ (rom Its Insistence that the Rus­ them. gerous Labor day weekend. The local draft board has re- vlere calht In a sudden b~lt of c8u~h~ ii,rc. dervelde, 17. and his ll-year-old ,ian make a presidential ruling The encyclical, in the words of The "drive _ right" campalen ceived no orders Cor sending men illumlnatlon as brlgbt as -out of com­ Peiping. also hlld been sent.. to cil ' before the announcement that the in 1948 and 1949. An average ot a petition med Monday. ' BetLy ~el~ ~f'~,~ Arrest tQdaY. . . mission by a seat of sheared pins. him as council president. After considering objections Pope would, on Nov. 1. proclaim 27 persons died during the two Jane Rase states that he' hat mad_ from property owners along that the bodily asaumption of the Vir- week period during t.he past two six pictures in the last t2' months RANGOON, BURM-<\ M .- Dr. section ot Capitol street concern­ ,In Mary into heaven as a dogma. years. and has a $2110,000 ~rust fund. Gordon Seagrave. the Burma sur­ Scene of Death for Two Ing plans which called tor assess­ That announcement provoked geon, Is urtder arrest tor allegedly Ing the full amount for the re­ criticism from Protestant spokes· collaborating with rebels In east pairs against tbem. the council men. who viewed it as torellhad­ Beating the Heat in Korea Burma'. Karenni district. the agreed to Issue bonds for half the owing another obstacle to repair­ Burmese government announced cost of the repaving. provided thje ing the breach which divided the Monday. abutting property owners pay the Christian world. >The announcement said the 53- other half. The heRds of the Church of Eng­ year-old author - doctor, who Plans call tor removing the cen­ land last week expressed "pro­ tenqed the wounded during Lt. er Islands, installing new curl).. found re,ret" that the Roman Oen. JOI8ph W. Stillwell's retteat Ing and guttering and repavlnl. Ca thollc cb urch "ehose thia act to thr.ough' the Butma jungles in Tbe city accept~ a bid of $1It Increase dogmatic dlHerences in IH2, was sei:tea I\ug. 115 "because made by H.J. Sorensen for tnt Christeildom and thereby gravely ttu!re II substantial evidence of barn and prage standing on the injured the IfOwth of understand~ hb clOlC collaborat\on with Kar­ city's newly procured parking lot in, between ChrlsUall8." eft rebels." area at 311 E. . Colle,e Itreet. The pontiff reemphasized to The American embassy here Catholic leaders a necessity ot haa retained a prominent Burmose Temperatur•• safeguardLng all reUgioul instruc­ ~r to repteSelll Seall'ave...... ,.•• 1, ..... lA ... tion against the taint of "error." ., T ... MM.Ia...... "Human intelligence," the Pope J••• Clly ...... 11 • Am.rican. in Moscow c ...... u .- observed. "sometimes experiences CI...... II ...... 11 U diUiculUes in forminl a judll1lent $Gill to' fr~~ in Pairs De...... ,. 4T about the credtbWI1 01 the Cath­ 1.. 1 ... ~.lh ...... u tJ • tJBW 'YORK ' (.4')- Filer Jac­ ••••11 ...... 1: .. olic faith." quaUDt C'ocbnm, returning from IIIIY.. h...... 1t .- He cited the theory of evolution "'-"11 ...... 11 • a trip to MOIICOw: said MondaY' De...... 11 ., 81 one example of a modern theory the United Slate!! elJ\bassy there K ..... ClI, ...... 1. II which he u .Wi had Heen exploited ."...... I .. P ..I .•. 11 IS req\lirtd Americans' to travel In 0_ : ...... a: ., to underm1ne the faith In the di­ , pairs ., Iounomes .. a safety mea. aIII __ .... en,...... ,.. vine orlcln of man. sure...... 1 ...... 1: "Coftununlsts." he said. ",Iadly Members 01 some other embas­ Ne. Y.rll ...... n .. subscribe to thla opinion so that, ,.rt "... ~ ...... If A sies In MOIICOw bave "disappear. N•• om...... 11 when the lOW. ot men have been I ecr," lbe' told repoJ1en al abe db. Den...... 17 II deprived of evet)' Idea God, P .....1s ...... I" 11 ot BATlllHG IN A 8TREAM near their en_II"'" "'.. UIe bed e'mblirUd from the Cunard 1t.ler ;:.J.i; .. J"-: , Le. A.,...... ,. II'! they may the more efficaciOUSly waf theae American Gl's cOll14 libd to ..I.e Ute KOreaD Iteat and Queen BUzabeth. ~e trip to MOI­ .tva:..,_"., al the scene above near Dumonl. The men dleel ",he.. I ..UIed PI I •• rn...... 11 U defend and propagate their dialec­ ...t ,...blem. 8ltoWD In Ulelr Wit abeYe are cpt Barvey L. Mar.. eGw part. of a pleasure toUJ: S •••lIe ...... 11 II W" UI~~r · 'n,blll* Ind a &bird bne eoUided. w' •• '''' ...... 11 ., tical materialism." Un, SeaUIe, Wash., and PIc. Caesar Talavera, LeI AllIe'.. throu". vartoua·countries. • ./ rAGE TWO -- Ttl!; DAlLY 'IOWAN, TUE8l>AY, AUGUS'I' 22, 1050 Again! Interpreting the News - e d "j' t,0 , ; a I s INorth Korean Occu alion Seen By J.M. ROBBR'l'S JR. lhe 18\ parallel should come Nehru Works for Peace - ,,- p For.l,n "-nair. 1\•• 1,11 next spring. The United States seems to be I ,It took only a few days to real· 1ndia's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru pride thai I say this, although nalional prestige ize that allied bombing could not has been invited to Peiping by the Chinese Com­ has some meaning. It is from the point of making moving toward the position that, be restricted to North Korean munists, nnd official sou:ces have made it dear an earnest effort to help in some way in pre­ once the final countero!Censive in troops in the field and it was ex­ Korea is under way, all of the .hat the prime minister views the invil&tlOn as venting a world catastrophe. I claim that in­ t ndetf to North Korean centers, l'XjI :\ possible opportunity to further eHors tDlVud sofar as Asian questions are concerned we are country must be occupied by Unit­ The picture when the ground ed Nations forces rending Its poli­ Cici ' ;t peaceful Korean settlement, in a better position to throw a light on thill", cleanup gets under way will be tical unlficatioll. Frll With this in mind, we'd like to review -ev­ to understand others or to convince others, than the same. • I ______~- (rul comments Nehru made in the Indl:ln Par­ some of the countries in the westerh world whose The division at the 38th paral­ lel, set up originally merely to :ament on Aug. 3. mehods, if I may say so, with all humility, lacle offc "Whatever the past history has bee:!," he define different fields of opera. subtlety. They are extraordinarily lllcking in any tion as the Russians and Ameri­ INa'vy , Assigns Gobs Ihe uld, "it is perfectly clear that North Korea appro()ch to mind or heart and therefore they I'ans accepted J apanese surrender, \lor. i ldulged In a full-scale and well laid out fnil." has been abrogated by the Rus· sIl01 I ~ vasion and this, in any sense of the term, can To . Nursemaid Duty Rdenir: , to criticism of the nlted sian-SPon~ored Communist attack rri t, Ily be described as aggression. It may be de­ Stales In the Indian parllam"ent, he said: "I on South Korea. JIId ~ ribed, if you like. as a civil conflict or an at­ ha.ve not the least bit of fear of any dollar Merely to drive the North On Maternity Ward Lmpt at uniCicatlon and ail that, but I rather Imperialism of the U.S.A. I see In that creat Koreans back behind their arti­ 1'1 ( ubt it any of these explanations can be taken counlry all kinds of forces, Illcludinr the ficial boundary would be to re­ By Cent ral Prf" dorr r sufficient justification for this kind ot thing." forces 01 dollar imperialism. but there are establish two inlrnical camps OAKLAND, CALIF, - Sailors cate On India's stand lor inclusion of Red China and maintain the constant of the regular navy have made other constructive and beneficial forces, ' th~ i ~ \ the United Nations, the prime minister said: too." threat of rel1 ewed hOstilities. another successful invasion - of rid "I have tried to the best of my abillty to follow He said that the young Americans who had The idea of the 38th parallel as the·· maternity ward at Oak Noll in ,I n~val hospital near here. A shor:. t. ~ policy which 1 believe has been repeatedly been sent to tight in Ko~ea were not taking part an ultimate United Nations objec­ age of {eminine personnel in the :1, proved by this house and which, 1 think, is in dollar diplomacy or in any other intrigue or tive in the "police action" grew nursery"department occasioned the g ld for India and for Asia and for the world, high policy. "They are fighting," he said, "lor out of the oril1;i nal cease fire or­ der which called on the Com~ lInlqlle assignment, and hospital I. Illzing all the time that we cannot make too what they imagine to be the furtherance of 1he authorities are pleased with the 111 munists to withdraw pending a ch dilference in the context. UN or for their country's effort in the right r~sults . . "I wish to make that clear because some direction." peaceful settlement, There will be an entirely dit1erent situation if The boys are aU hospital corps c f ou.r people and some of our newspapers The real purpose of Nehru's invitation to 'the North Koreans are forced members, trained in San Diego 'omeUmes write rather pompOusly ot India's Peiping isn't known, although his acceptance back behind the dividing line by Rospltal Corps school for ship.. ;,osltlon In tile world. It does not do us any probably would be to push his country's cam- • military action. beard and battlerront duty with , ood &0 be pompous about It. We have a eer-. paign to end the fighting in Korea. As U.S. Representative Austin more rugged patients. .1111 pO Won and no doubt U we function Whether we agree with Indias' request told the security cOlolncil. United Care.. of newborn infants is not I ~htl y . that 1I0sUlon will rrow and become tilat Red China be recor nl zed by the 'ON or Nations strength will be required Pflrt of ,their education, ond when . lore Important. But our opportunities and 1I0t . there is one thing we Silould admit: The throughout the country to estab­ first assigned the sai lor& found I or power to Influence events are very world would be better off Ir there were lish the conditions for a general t~em.selves very much at sea, : .rietly limited." more men as level-headed and realls~l c as election and creation of a uni­ I-~Qwever, the bOyS quickly pi cked In pOinting out the need for understanding Nehru In Influential 1I'0vernmentai positions, fied government. up the Toutine, once they were b.'h. en cast ond wost, Nehru said: "[n any His presence at any meeting, in Peiping or There has been no doubt among over tbe shock of being faced with e\'ut, whatever happens I am not prepared to anywhere else, wiU be worthwhile to the world's miHtary people all the time that a room full o[ babies. SC;t 'ditto' to any country in the world. I feel peace-desiring peoples. pursuit must follow repulse of the A navy registered nurse super­ it \'egrading tor any country and tor ttny indi­ Even if India were a powerful nation, we invaders in this situation. Sur­ vises , the nursery, but from the render, and disarmament, not Lime they leave the delivery room vi "Ial just to be a puppet or an automaton. But believe other countries could disagree, within , merely flight, must be the end until ·they are sent home, the ba­ i! '; not rrom the point of national prestige or reason, with Nehru and not risk war by doing so. fo for the Communists. bies are in the skilled hands 01 Th e chief U.S. delegate mell­ the corpsmen. P~ lony Pefition - tioned th e mll-tter in answer to Everything from formulas to . Sir Benel'al nau of India, who diapers Is taken care of with cus­ Reprillted from St. Louis Star-Times and fracture the peaee by any other menns she Korean War Casualties - had suuested that it was time tomary navy efficiency. The sail­ There are some benighted who still reCuse found momentarily appealing. for the UN to Itlake known its ors bathe their young charges, II ee the Stockholm "peace petition" tor what it That much alone wouliJ put the Com­ peace terms and plans. It comes cbange crib linen and, of course, I Communist Trojan horse. munist brand of hammer and sickle on the at rather an odd time, of co urse, diapers, feed bottle babies on their Night Flight ofl Hospital Plane .(·97A when tbe battle for Korea is val-folls schedules around the It is difficult to see how they can maintain ... elitlon. The Joliot-Curle announcement still nip and tuck. and while a.1- dock, and are now adept at burp­ stand aga inst the wording of the peti tion wel,t beyond that, though. He claimed some AV C"".ral Press ,Tokyo General nospital gave him Tonight this is a race with the r. _ Iiell troops are heavily outnum­ il1g patients after a meal. it· If. Though it is labeled "World Peace Ap­ astoundlnr, even miraculous, percentages 01 SAN FRANCISCO - "Nurse, that priority rating when the' clock. Nurse." It's a taint call cominl! bered_ It Is based, of course, on ' A few mothers are startled at pc 1." it has a strictly limited application. It signatures in certain countries, In east Ger­ learned the seriousness of his con­ The big plane took off fr om I up from a lower litter toward the the confidence that la\Ent allied seeing their offspring in the bl ins and ends on a single note: "We demand many, for Instance, it Is said thllt 17 ,046,000 dItion. IIickam AFB at 7:30 p.m. (lIa­ center of the Stratofreighter, but strenll'th will soon bel'ii!' to make brawny arms of the new nur se~, th( outlawing of atomic weapons as instruments persons have signed. That could be - but Three days ago Ihey placed him waian time) aud is scheduled to itself feU on this faraway front. the nurse jumps to her feet as on one of the Military Air Trans­ arrive at Fairfield- uis un at 8 but being navy wives. they have 1'1 mlimidation and mass murder of people." the total population of east Germany hap­ though the words are being blared port Service's air _ evacuation a.,m. (Pacific )Daylight time). This hope ~s not based pri­ faith in the service. So far there n. peace, obviously, can be broken by some­ p ns te> be 18.5-mJllIon, If Jollot-Curie is over a publJc-address speaker, planes, now he is three hOurs out The flight plan of 9 1-2 hours marily upon the nearing time have been no complaints from the r. • Ii besides atomic weapons. It clln be broken, c orr ~o t , then better than 92 percent of all Quickly she walks back along of Honolulu and ) 7,000 feet above will clip three hours off the re­ when Turkish, Si(lmese, British, in'lots. Co ." Instonce, by Stalin tankE rolling south from Germans in the Sovlet-dom naled east have the semi-dark aisle between twO tbe PacHit:. Within six hours he gular 12 1-2 - bour air-evacua­ Philippine and other UN troops Maternity ward -duty is prob­ I 38th parallel i., Korea - and it has been. All si, ned, and east Germany has some pre· rows of litters and kneels beside will be landing at Fairfield-Sui­ tion flight with previous aircraft. will take the field. WhHe needed ably not what the sailors had in lh' petition comes to is un attempt by the Com­ coclous babes-In-arms. the Gl who is callIng. The faint sun airforce bose; and within 30 The sea and the clouds on the militarily. their chief ultimate mind when they joined up. How­ value will probably be political. eyer, orders are orders, nnd the 'Tl~.n ists through public opinion to shackle the No, the petition was conceived in hypocrisy j/low from thl! flashlight she muf­ hours he will be aboard another horizon suddenly take on a tech­ Hope is based on the knowledge boys are making this another navy U lted Statl!S in use of the most important and the announcements of its support are made fles wlth her fingers showed a tir­ plane, flying to a miiitary hospi­ nicolor hue. There are shou:ing ed young face and a shock of for colors - golds, pinks, reds. la­ that if the beachhead can merely Job well done. IV Ipon in which it still has sUpremacy. Mean­ now in hyprcl'isy. It is nothing but a booby trap, tal specialized treatment. blond wavy hall'. venders and blues. be preserved, the U,S., which is Certainly the experience ga ined IYI :le Russia would be tree tu prowl the world and not a very well made one «t that. The sergeant isn't the only one "ls there something r can have aboard tonight with a priority rat­ .. primarily responsible for the job, in this unusual assignment will lor the pain?" he asks in a husky Ing. Two o!her patients arrived Back in the main cabin the pa­ will soon really ... e rolling. By soon, come in handy if they ever nnd whIsper. The nurse, Capt. Doro­ at Hpnolulu's TripIer General ho.­ lients are beginning to stil'. The I mean that the time for making themselves on th!' other -Side of Congress Consfders thy Menge. p~ts him on the shoul· pita] today Crom Pacific bases, anel two nurses put away their paper the finat decision about crossing that glass panel. nviet Medal Annoys Ex·GI del' and says, "Sure, I'll get somp­ were immediately assigned to this work, and, with the medical tech­ thing for you right away."· flying ambulnnce. nicians, begin to check the ' sick. B, Ce 1tl r~ l P us. into combat. Living Allowances Within less thon a minute Cap­ I As the sergeant seHles down. Th ere are few complaints. Ul : 3AN A, ILL. Charles "The machine guns were tak­ tain Menge is back with lJ syringe Captain Menge goes forward again The coionel steps into the main ollici~'/ doUr Webrl, one of 86 America n GIs to en off and put on jeeps, motor­ For Gis' Fami·1ies and gives the sergeant an injec­ and exchanges a few words with cabin and inspects his ship. be de ~ol'llted by tne RussIan gov­ cycles alld even bicycles," tion in the arm, He settles back the o'her nurse aboard, Ens. Joan Standing in the doorway oC the (! 11m nt[ -is thinking oC sendil'lg All the bombers were fully on his bcd, hoping sleep will soon Cordone. The two sit down to re­ control cabin, he has the air of WASHINGTON I!PI - Bills to come. hi~ Medal back to the Soviets. He equipped otherwise when they left provide living allowances for the sume work on the individual med­ the skipper of an ocean liner stand BULLETIN is ~h 0 ~derlng what might have the base, Wood explained. It there families of GIs moved · forward The serreant, along with 59 ical record of each patient aboard. ing on his bridge. others aboard. is headinl' back TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1950 " ..• ~ VOL. XXVI, NO. 211 hap~~ n . if he had accepted -the was even so much as a flashlight in congress Monday. The door to the control cabin of One o[ the GIs, a thin pale­ for the States. This is home­ faced kid who can't be more than Rt~' hwttjltlon to come and tell battery miSSing the Reds would The senate armed services com­ the Boeing C-97A swiD!~s open. th m aboul airpillnes. refu se to accept the plane until ('omln &, ror him. but not the Col. Raymond L. Curtice, com­ 20, wipes the tears away from his UNIVERSITY CALENDAR mittee submitted a measure way he imacined it two years eyes. Last night he was singing rcy wanted to give him and the missing article had been sup­ which would guarantee depend· manding officer of the 1500lh Air his f .l milY the world with a fence plied, all'o when he was shipped over­ Transport Group and airplane "Aloha" as they carred him [rom UNlVJ;RSITy CALENDAR Items are scheduled ents of servicemen payments rang­ seas for duty in Tokyo, aroll:,d .k along with his ' rnC(la 1 "W'c were under constant guard ing !rom $65 to $155 a month. commander on this flights, stands the air-evacuation war at TripleI' In the l'resldent's office, Old Capitol in 1947 . He has a priority tor this home­ In the doorway a moment, survey­ hospital. while we were within the Red A house armed services sub­ coming - a priority that let him VVednesdai, SepteQ1ber 6 Sunday, September 17 II} $6 ing his human cargo. The wheels touch, a. nd th:: waS one 01 the to re­ borders," Wood explained. "The committee approved a similar bump someOne else scheduled tor 4 p.m . - University vespers for ce, \ (l the RUBSlan Dls~{n~oisbed Russkles were continually asking Colonel Curtice is flying the air­ plane I;'o lls down the r un way. - Close of independent sludy measure, with some slightly high­ tonight's flight from fIonolulu to evacuatron flight to observe this A smoo th · landing, not a jar or unit. new students. Sc ee Medal for valor and ,al­ questions about Detroit, WashinJt­ er payments, which it will sub­ California. The doctors at the J\londay, Seplember 18 lall ;'y 1n ferrylm" hombel'll to ton, New York and o!her big ci­ operation firsthand. His group flies bump for th e patients . mit to the tull commit~ee today. Thursday, September 14 - Registration. l\f 0 cow from Iran. ties and about their populations, all the patients out of the Pacific Ambulances are waiting as the The senate is schedul ed to be­ (or the 14531'0 Military Air Eva­ C-97A's rear clam - sheU doors - Beginning orientation of new Thursday, September 21 T'I~ Reds promised him free what was manufactured ill each, gin debate on its version today. cuation squadron, swing open. As the forward door students. 7:30 a.m. - Opening of classes, tl ai rides, a house with servants, and their exact locations. Germans Hear Story , , Family allowances, prompted by The colonel sits down beside swings open, doctors come nboard :J P~ I ;sJ?OrL eng high pay. ,He WllS "We never could get them to mobilization due to the Korean (For Information r.tll';udlnll' dates beyond 'his ·chedule. tq 11'\\10 p rivileges gi ven only ,to (mswer a single quesHon." C",ptain Menge and asks her how to check with the nurses ancl liee reservations In the office or the P~esi dent , Old CapitoL war, are on the "must" list be­ Of Negroes in U.S. t~i n gs are progressing. As he lis­ pallen's. h!!:\~ , ranking orticers in the SO.. Wood thlnks Iran ml,ht be ll.. fore the p re~e nt session of con­ 8 Y' T he A I'sGt:lll t e.d Preu tens to her commenls, a smile Almost immediately the unload­ VI • ·army. boilln, point like Korea. before gress end s_ FRANKlfURT, GERMANY - A tlashes across his face. His eyes ing starts, the ambulatory patients GENERAL Today, Oharley Waod is' heaving too lon~ , pOintinr out that the The tamlly payments arc to be a l'i .h of relic! that he didn't go. British control the larKest 011 group of American Negro students ,s~ot a hand creeping out from walking down to a waiting bus, financed jointly by allotments tak­ and their professor are touring under the curtain on the forw~rd and the litter patients being un­ GENERAL NOTICES should be li.eposlteil wl\h the city editor d TIh YO ·.I see, he eXPllcts almost mb­ refinery In the world there, en from the serviceman's pay and Da.lly Iowan In the newsroom In £as1 Hall Notices must be submit'" m •. tarily to be called up, si nce "n's lots closer to Russia ih:m western German to tell the Ger­ I'i,ght-hand row of litters. loaded by carloader. The entire by q uarterly allowances paid by • 0 • by Z p.m. the day precedJng fIrst publication: they will NOT be Ie­ he lias specialist rati ngs in depot it is to the Uni ed States," he said. mans "the full truth about Amer­ job doesn't take more than 20 the government_ Size of the pay­ ica," " Nimble fingers are twirling 11 minutes. eepted by IIhllne, and must be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WRITTIH ovc ~ haul, as a lille chief and as "Besides that, the Russians' know ments would vary according to ;md SIGNED bJ a responsible person. fli :':l1t engineer, io addition t o- his the area like the back of their And in this country where rac­ little propeller, made of the tin­ The patients will rest at the rank of the serviceman and the ial discrimination led to the ex­ loil that had been wrapped around Fairfield hospital today and to­ ruti Ig as technical sergeant. hands." number of dependents to be sup­ MACBR,IDE nALL and Serials­ OFF - CAMPUS 1I0USING bu­ .. ., . Wood spent 46 months in the termination of millions, they have the chocolate bar in the GI's lunch. '1lorrow they will be !lown to their Reserve reading rooms will ob­ reau needs private home listin g$ ported. "We started getting wiSe to sirforce, 25 of them in Iran. found now U a wonderful spirit" in Sure the fellow is restless. He's designated hospitals - near home, serve the following hours duri ng for students requesting living thc,n the last siJe months of the Oharley's medal looks just like Senate \'erslon lmproving human relations. headin g home. i[ possible - by MATS' Contin­ the interim period, Thursday, Aug. q¥arter. Persons who have or Wi"" " Charley says. one of those YOU see covering the Un der the senate version, the They have found people in this Thc four medi cal technicians ental division. Ii, through Wednesday, Sept. 20: wJll have rooms available for the , Our command at Teheran ter­ chests oC Russian generals in the lowest three grades ot enlisted men couniry more interested in the Ne­ aboard a.re catherinr around the Colonel Curtice already h!ls Monday thrqugh Friday, 9 a.m, to f~ semester are asked to call 8- checked in with the operations of­ rIt I about 9,000 planes into Rus­ newsreels. U's s u~p lied with a would allot $40 a month from their gro problem than anywhere else, cofree thermos jull's up forward 4 p,n't,; Saturday, 9 a,m, to 12 O~ l t, extension 2191. Rooms and sir. The last 2,000 o( them were couple of yards of grllY and yellow pay. The next two ltI'ades would said William BI ~ck of the Uni­ DOW. With most of the passen­ fice, and as his crew ga!hers there noon. The interim hours for a de­ apartments for' married couples he tells them: .", pped of armament and ob­ ribbon, too. But Charley is ready aUot S60 a mo nth. The two to p versity of Southern California. "en asleep, the medical crew partmeh tal library will be posted all wen as rooms for si ngle men v j'lCiSly c.ould no( have been scnt Lo send it back. I;rades would allot $80. Prof. Clennon King of the Vir- is havinr its first chance to res t. "We're heading back at 2300 to­ on the door of Ihat unit. and women are in demllnd. This would be supplllmelllt;d by gini~ Union university, Richm ond, Soon the risinl' sun will awaken night. Better get some rest." the government on the following Va. , said discussions with young. the patl ~ nts . scale: Germans on the racial issue woulci Several of the ambulatory GIs One dependent - $67.50 ( ...... ilh have lasted days if circumstances climb out or their litters and come WSUI PROGRAM,· CALENDAR 1951 Wheat Prices " ill the exception of the three lowest had allowed it. "These discussions 'forward, too. The medical techs grades where the government al- showed a wonderful spirit," King and flight attendants graciously Tuestlay, Aurad :!'!, JO lO loi:!b • .hi! B9ker'. Do.en 8:00 •• tn. Morning Chapel II :O~ , .jm. New. lotment would be Jlniy $45 a said. pour coffee and fruit juices for To Get Top Support 8:15 •. m. News II"U ~.m, . Music of Manhallan 8:~0 a.m. Music You Wani 11:'4'511.m': l owa Stale Med ica l Soclely . month.) The main goal of the tour is them. • 9:00 a.m. Your Navy ShoW (Sammy 12 1tOIOoon, Rhythm Rnmbles , Two dependents - $67.50 a "to crusade actively with the d .. " WASHINGTON I!PI - Secretary Xo),e' l2'3l\.f,jn . • News of Agriculture Charles A. Bran­ 9, 15 a.m. Proudly we Han 12:(5 · p.m ~ Sporls Time month, regardless of grade. truth a,bout democracy against Lt. Clift Cole: who has a ca~t 9:45 • . m. Guest Slar l:PO p.m.. Musical Chats Three dependents - 575 a Communist propaganda, particul_ encircling his torso, comes 10rward nan announced Monday that. due 10:00 a.m. SweetwOOd Serenade 2:00 p.m. News month, regardless of grade. arly from the viewpoint of Negro and talks briefly with Colonol to the "world situation" lhe gov­ 10:U •. m. The Bookshelf 2;15 p.m. SIGN OFF Thus, the total family allow- That production goal has been Curtice. He would like to sec the ernment will support gl'Ower ance ot an $80-a-month army pl'i- set slightly higher lhan the 1950 control ca bin of the StratoCreight­ pI'ices fo r next year's wheat crop vate would be $85 a month for ooe goa l, but considerfl bly below the er. The colonel tells him to come at the maximum level permitted dependent, $107.50 for two depen- actual plantings of the previous forward if it is all right with the by law. dent~, and $125 for three depen- yea r. nurses. The supporL price will be $1.99 · ~e Dailylowan dents. The top allowance of $lp5 "In view of the world situa· Within a minu!e CoOle is up in () bushel. the same as this year's a mon,h would be for the fami1y tilm It Is imperative Ihat our the cabin, getting acquainted with upport rate, or 90 percent 01 the ______EST ABLISHED____'~ o !_•. 1~68______of a master sergeant wifh three IUtlP(Y 01 bread valns be rna.in­ the fll ght crew, Duly 1, 1Qil par ity priee which­ TUESDAy,AUG y S ; 2~~~_0 ______dependents. t&:lned In stronr pOsition," There is irony in Cole making ~vcr is highest. In oth er words, The senate committee .cxpress- Branllan Said. this fli ght. A tt!\ched to a medical supports may be raised nex.t year, Published dally ftcept lIond.y b, ME)J~1!l!JJ or 'l:RJI! ASSOCIATED PR.. e~ he opinion that it would be "Ample s uppli e~ will be a ma­ unit, he worked on' hos pital sur­ but they will not be set any lower. Student Publlcallons, Inc., 12e low. AYe. , THe f''I'0plated Pre•• 1. enUlIed excl .... Iowa Cit)', lowi. Entered .. second clul IYe l to Ibe use tor republication 01 aU unwise to induct, par,iicularly in jar factor in assuring reasonable fa ce ships on the sa me Pacific Brannan has' auth ority to 1Qw. mIll matter ai the pO! toflice It low. the 10<:111 new. prlnt.d I.. Ihll n.... the lower grades, men with more fo04 .prices to consumers and OUI' r un during the war. Noll'{ he is a er supports to 80 percent of paHty Cll)'. Iowa. under the aet of eon,r. .. . paper dl1l well as all AP neWI dllpa~ than three dependents. ' ability to meet our international patient. and lucky to be alive. under a system o( flexible sup­ 0' March 2. 18'18. -- • - ! I I I 11 ,01 '" .11 _" House Vel'll Ion food obligations. We believe the It's quiet aboard, except for pO I·ts which goes inlo operation ,Iur~"L DaU, low.. ., 8ubaeriptlon tlla - b7 carrier In JOWl 7," ... • ... 1., II ,1 ..1 •• IllI ""'" Under the house versibll, the wheat production and price sup­ the steady hurn of th e 3,50-0- n~xt year. But he sl\id continued City. 10 cenl, ....kly or " per nlr In rpo. •... government would requJre the port -programs h!l ve been devel­ horsepower engines and the beat high supports are required to In· odvlnee: otx monu.. $3."; tli_ monthl :;':'7~~ J ,~~::I'~lre:tIU:~" 0::"': $40-a-month deduction only on oped.< to protept the interests of of the propellers, The dimly - liL sure Ihat rarmel's meet thelr 1951 '1.90. 117 m.lI In JOWl " .50 per ,ear: I. Iii, rta. It 01. luralln. a.lIiII. Ilx montb. tJ.lIO: tbree months '2.00. And I.,. O.bwque .... "rs ...... II the three lowest grades_ Tht: .oth- both producers and consumers." aisles have taken on the Jook or II production goa l aimed at provid­ other m.lI l ublcrfpUOIIi .. Per ,e.r: . IX ~ . " (~~r'.' ''118 trar" 4:3f ..... I. II Nape fIai ~ . ~ . ' .. .,. ~ month... , ~: three months 12,25, ers w"ould be expected to make 'Bra!:l!1 ~n has been a strong fo e Pullman car racjng through the Jng ample res~rvcs for any. in ter- t~'~ll lIOO • ••. I.. ... p,,.. .aI~ .. tJidl)lIlIul'm,edl,I, .wIln tickets, paSlqlqn, 8* I'~ve him. f!\mily . a,llowances on their o~n , f>f flexible supports. night. rational crisis,' " " .." h ....' ...... , 11 · ...1 " ..... , .. .. 11'".... I

, .' , THE DAlLY IOWAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST U, f.st - PAGE' TID. Mid-Century I~wa Stale Fair LiHle Tug, Big Load For the Housewife - Graduate Student Engaged Iowa City Woman ·' Opens in Des Moines Friday t Canning Marries Graduate, ~' DES ~IOI ES (AP) - Th~ 1950 Iowa .state fair - offering some things new, some things old -opens here this week. To Live in Ohio I A preparation day " ednesday will launch the mid-ce~tury Corner i ('\-position. Thursday is a 4-11 club Rnd FFA day and the [au .of­ Shirley Marie Fleming, A3~ fioially opens Friday, ug. 25. It will run through the £ol/owlI1g * * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samue Friday. . . During *August and September Thomas Fleming. 120 E. Daven when the canning season is al its port street, became the bride • A rodeo and motorcycle rac s will be among the new things heIght, it·s time lor the home­ Charles Sieglaff, G, Sunday at 4 offered fairgoers this ear. For - maker to stock her pantry shelves p.m. in the First Methodist chure with jams, jellies, pickles and re­ The bridegroom ls the son of the first time there will b~ 11() norse or harness racing. Rodeo Two SUI Graduates, lishes for winter. and Mrs. Walter Sieglal!, Water Jam are made by cooking 100. showsFriday, willthe be followIngheld openins afternoonJ night: l,'lll'an Mae Par',zek whole small fruits such as ber­ The Re.. ' . Robert R. Sanks per and evening on Aug. 27. ries or finely cut or crushed fruits formed the double ring servt with sugar until the mix tul'e Is The bride. given in marrla New Girl's Dorm Dean Carlson, Wed thick. Lemon juice is often added by her father, was attended b The new streamlined girls 4-H to provide acid. Mrs. Elliott Full, G, Iowa City dormitory bullding will be dedi- In a ceremony Sunday at 3:00 Cook jams in small quantities Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lyn cated during tair week. Gone Irom and follow the recipe as given. Wertz. Was h j n g ton; Patrich, Ih~ tairground land~cape is the p.m. in the First Congregational The test of good jam is this: it Green, AS, Audubon; Mrs. Ricb" (Id exposition building, erected church, Lillian Mae Parizek, sbould spread easily when cold. ard Bright, G, and Mona DeReu, in ,1885. It was razed last winter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rlght now, the three fruits that both of Iowa City. , The familiar will include the Parizek, 109 N. Dodge street, be­ are in season and can easily be The best man was Jolm WU"I livestock shows and the thousands c:ame the bride ot Dean Carlson. made into jam are grapes peacbes honn, Waterloo. James O'Connc:.r: individual exhibits ranging Mr. Carlson is the son at Mr. and and plums. G and Arnet Benlng, G, both of all Waterloo, served as ushers. tfom prize ears of corn through Mrs. E. V. Carlson of Ft. Dodge. FOr Grape Jam For grape jam, wash grapes Following the ccremony are· (poey jars of pickles to modernis- The Rev. James E. Weary, Wa­ ccption was ' held at the F<,Uow. lie i paintings - brought to the terbury, Conn., performed the and remove stems. Separate pulp and skins, putting pulp into a pan. ship hall. The couple then let~ ttl by Iowa's yeung and old. double ring ceremony. The bri~e Drop killS into a preserving kettle. on a short trip to Chicago. " ~ Early entries inHold J. Arnold, 304 Ronalds add three-fourths cup sugar for He was secretary Of the Iowa • Marriage licenses have been Is­ letin will be sent include the Ie wa strec , lind William M. Niswand­ each cup. Stir this mixture until Synod of the United Lutheran GRADUATE RECEIVES DEGREE sued in the Johnson county clerk's Congress of Parents and Teacher~ , er, 812 S. Summit, paid $17.50 and thorou"hly mixed, and again brlng church In America tram 1942-45 . Marian Hebert, SUI graduilte, office to George N. Fabre and Iowa department of the American $7.50 respectively [or intoxication it slowly to the bollLng point. Let and 1947-50. has received a master of arts de- Hazel V. Fabre, bo'h of East Mo­ Legion and Legion auxJliary, lown on the public streets. it boll gently for 20 minutss. department of Veterans of For­ He witl assume his new duties gree from Boston university, Sos- line, Ill.; Maynard J. Suchomel, Judge Trott levied $12.50 fines Turn Into hot sterlllzed jars WI­ at Springfield Sept. 1. t9'n, Mass., in the largest gradua- ,Solon, and Manlyn Anderson, :-vest eign Wars and ladles auxlhary, against Arnold J. Slach, route 3, I I and the Iowa department ot ing to one-halt inch from top tlng class in the history of that Branch, and Ora A. Mast, Rlver­ and Fred L. Chown, Nichols, for and beal at once. uhiverslty. Side, and Mattie Miller, Kalona. American Association of UniverSi­ , ty women, Iowa Farm Bureau cailing to observe .<; top signs. For best canni nit results, usc ENGLERT federation, Iowa Federation of regular canning jars, although jam Triplets for War Bride Business and Professional Wom­ Quad Cities Railways may be sealed with paraffin. " CACED" wilh [t~anol PJIIPhiladelphia Phillies B.. I.n al SI. Loul, (nl,bI) - BloU ••d St. Lou Ja at BO.lton (nlr h tl - J ohnl on ( 14 ·9) VI. 80y.r CG· ~ )._ H-!U VI. KJnd er (I'!- I'!). sion, a neat tour-hit 7- 1 verdict whipped the New Yorkers, 4-0. over the St. Louis Browns. The big righthander's perform­ Thus the high - riding Phils ance boosted Detroit's American maintained their lat 5 1-2 game league lead to 3 1-2 games edge over Brooklyn's Dodgers who Cae, Stranahan Pace over the second place New York beat Pittsburgh, 3-2, in another Yankees who were idle Monday. afternoon tilt. The two lea&'U e-leadine clubs Simmons, in notching his 16th National Amateur Golf open an important three-&'ame vi ctory of the year, fanned five, I~ 0 , MI I EAPOLI S (A P ) - Charles Coe, the defending cham­ ~e rl es In New York today. walked and was in seriOUS Vic Wertz and Hoot Evers each trouble only once. pion, and Frank Stranahan, the annual threat, moved into the gave Trout a big helping hand With two out in the eighth, the second ro und of the golden an niversary National Am ateur golf with a three-run homer. Wertz Giants filled the bases on two got his 25th of the year off Right­ singles and a walk. But tile 21- tourney Monday with a display of shots that brought misery to hander Al Widmar in the first in­ year-old outhpaw pulled out of mo t of their rivals. the hole by getting Don Mueller A7'2HP ning atLer Don Kolloway and Cae, the Oklahoma City man without muscles, stormed liAS I/c t. pet:','100- George KeU had singled. on a roller. pi:UVI 0 (j5 Ly' lie . Evers banged his No. 19 in the The Phils backed up Simmons' through his first 0ppoJ\ent, PLAyeD NExr TO pighth inning off Relief Pilcher classy pitching with a ten-hit at­ Thomas Jamison of Greensburg, <;0 MANY t:'/FFcREN7" tack against Larry Jansen, New .:up 8A5EMe t( Ife Clite Fannin to score behind Kol­ Pa" 5 and 4, with p recisien g~lf Musial Holds Hefty flAROLY 5 0 '1' ~ loway and Wertz, who had singled. York's top hurler. that betterd the 35-36 par of the IBatting ';OIl#NY RAN LIP A with his 25tb bomer of the year 1111'.,./115 5rREAK against two losses - the best Stranahan, the Ohio million­ '1"0 19 COH6cCU17VE pitching record in the American and Andy Seminick clouted his aire who has almost as many Lead Ahead of Hopp t5AA1r:5 r/{/5 Y£AR league. He struck out the side in 17th home run in the eventh muscles as he has dollars, mea­ to start oft a three-run splurge the fifth and ended the game on a sured Arnold Palmer of La­ NEW YORK (.4» - Stan Musial triumphant note by getting Pinch­ In that. trame. trobe, Pa., 5 and 3, In a match of the St. Louis Cardinals holds hitter Hank Arft to go down WILLIE 'PUDlN' HEAD' JONE (6) gets a warm reception In the Richie Ashburn, out of the line­ that lured most. of the gallery. an imposing 20 - point lead over swinging tor the final out. up recently, returned to contri­ Philadelphia Phillies' dugout Monday after he blasted a home run These two, playing in cpposite Pittsburgh's Johnny Hopp in the Trout ran Into his only ser­ bute a two-run single in the sev­ brackets and co-favorites for the ious trouble in the seventh as in the fourth inning at New York's Polo Grounds against the enth. National league batting derby. championship that will be decid­ Musial is hitting .363, Hopp .343. singles by Ray Coleman and Giants. The league-leaders blanked the Giants on Curt Immon ' PhiladelphIa .. . .. oou 100 R~ JO a ed Saturday. were joined in the Iloy Sievers, a. walk to Owen New York •. .. .. non 000 nofi-O 4 2 The St. Louis slugger ha s hlt Dodg,ers Double Stmmonx (1fI-') and Sem lnlck: Janun. second round by such heroes of Win on Steal ., tour-hitter, 4- 0. Conch Benny Bengough (11) Is at left. The others Friend, loaded the bases with K. nn.dy (II) and ('ald erone. LOllnc plt­ the past, pretent and future as safely 151 times - the most In ('her. Janun C13-0). Ilome r uns, J on fJI, PITTSBURGH (JP) - The Brook none out. a re not Identified. Re m lnltk. Ted Bishop of Weston, Mass., the lealue - in 416 at bats. The bespectacled Trout really --- .Dick Chapman of Pinehurst, N.C., Hopp, playing fewer games, has lyn Dodgers pulled one of their bore down then, throwing Cole­ Cene Littler of Seattle, Free 104 hits in 303 tries. Figures in­ 1949 championship tricks, the man out at the plate and allow­ Drahn, Ruck Can Throw, But They Need Catchers - Wempler of Indianapolis, and Jim clude eames of Sunday, Aue. 20. double steal, out of Barney Shot­ ing Sievers to score St. Louis' only J:VlcHale ot Bethlehem, Pa. Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson, the ton's old hat to beat the Pitts­ t(llly on an infield out. Goodloe Ousted defending champ and leader a burgh Pirates, 3-2, for their fourth The four - hitter was Trout's Knocked out atter one day or month ago, continues to slide consecutive triumph Monday. best pitching effort of the season Hawks Need Offensive Ends trying to replace Coe as the cham­ downwards. The Dodgers' second Jim Russell, on the scoring end, to date. pion were William (Dynamite) baseman is hitting .337 for third and Duke Snider, surprised the Buds with the winning play with I SI. Loul...... 01"' oou 100-1 4 I Goodloe of Valdcsta, Ga.; Chick place. n ...oll ...... ~,"l 100 O~x-7 II ~ I Loss of McKenzie, Evans, winner of the title in 1916 Jackie Robinson at bat and two ' Vi d mar, Fannin fn 2 nd LoHar: Trou t Series Will Cost TV, Then comes a big drop to fourth ( I I·~) and R obinson. Lo.lo, plleh er. and 1920 and now 60 years old; out in the fifth inning. .. place, where Carl Furillo of Brook­ SNIDER . ' Vidmar (r. .. I ). nom e runs-Werh, Even. Mason Rudolilh, the junior cham­ Don Newcombe, registering his Dittmer Will Hurt lyn and Cincinnati's Ted Kluszew­ Radio Million Dollars 'pion; Stanley Bielat of Yonkers, 13th victory, went the route. The the Public Links king; and Ray ski are tied with .323. big righ than del' allowed 10 hits, (This story is No. :J In the CINC:;;>lATI (/P)-Major league Billows ot i".:ughkeepsle, N.Y., Completing the top ten are four In the fourth when a double Cards Push Brav .. series about lo wa' ~ 1950 fo otball baseball and its player pension three times 11 runner-up. Andy Pafko, Chicago, .318; John­ by Johnny Hopp and singles by Girl Shatters ­ ca ndidates by ):IlSIt ~ ,) I 1S. The fund will be enriched by almost The bigcest surprise of the ny Wyrostek, Cincinnati, .316; Danny O'Connel, Dan Murtaugh Out (l·f Third, 9-2 next one w l1\ take up centers II million dollars by the telecast Duke Snider, Brooklyn, .314 ; Ed and l uards.) l\lcKENZIE DITTMER rlund was the loss by Goodloe. and Clyde McCullough accounted and radio broadcast of the 1950 the Valdosta fatman. Goodloe Stanky, New York, .312, and Don ST. LOUIS (JP) - Peppery Tom­ TrapshootMark World Serles. for boLh Pittsburgh runs. • • • .\ost to the unknown and uncon­ Mueller, New York, .311. Willie Werle, who lost his 1\ th mv Glaviano hit two bases-empty VANDALIA, OHIO I/P) - Joan Jack Dittmer and Bob McKen­ did not get In games. Other end Baseball Commissioner A. B. cerned Di ck Alman of Philmont, homers Monday night as the SI. candidates without intercollegiate I\fusial also tops the loop in game against 6 wins, permitted Pflueger, chubby 18 - year - old zie, the University of Iowa ends Chandler announced Monday that .Pa., by drIving out ot bounds !,ouis Cardinals nudged B06ton experience are William McDonald, doubles, with 37, fi ve more than the Brooks eight hits including blonde from North Miami, Fla., who c?ught 43 of the 66 Hawkeye the Gillette Safety Razor company OIl o.\l. ~ of ihird place in the Cherokee, 190; Donald Chelf, Wet t i thc last hole. Robinson. singles by Jackie Robinson, Carl Monday turned in the most im­ pass com, ' ~tjons last season, are and the Mutual Broadcastinl1 Alman c( ntesses he is an 180 league scramble 1;ly Liberty, 200; left ends; and Don Del Enni5 of Phiadelphia has Furlllo and a dQuble by Roy Cam­ pressive feminine performance in gone and of the five major letter company had been granted exclu­ 01' 90 shooter" Cot home and 0- Btaves, 9-2, before '3 : Steffen, DUbUque, 170; and Del­ botted across the most runs, an panella in the second inning when the 51-year history of the Grand ends on tbe 1950 squad, not ('ne sive radio and television rights day he tangles with WiI!ie ' ur­ ]3,] 04. mar Corbin, Council Bluffs, 160 ; even 100. Pittsburgh's Ralph Ki­ Brooklyn scored two runs. American trap shoot. snagged a pass in 1949. lor the 1950 Series. The tele­ Ilesa, the champion in 1938 and right ends. ner is the No. 1 man In home Ralph Kiner, after hitting three he broke 100 targets in a row That's \\ hy the big Jlroblem d vision contract will bring baseball 1948 who drew a bye Monday. homers in as many games to go Coach Leonard Raffensperger $800,000 and the radio broadcast 128 In Second Round runs with 37. Palko is second with to tie three state titleholders in ahead of Babe Ruth's reco/.'d was and hi end coach, Bob Fitch, Is will bring in an additional $175,- MeHeal, a Walker Cup buddy of 29. Kiner has batted in 97 runs. the champion 01 champions fea­ Giants Sell Hansen held to three singles. He is now developmen t. of athletes w ho 000. both Stranaha:. and Coe, elimin­ Boston's Earl Torgeson has ture and then broke H of 75 even with Ruth - 37 homers for can catch the ball downl leld. NEW YORK ((1'1 - The New All of the money goes into the ated Mike Gallagher of Augusta. scored the most runs, 87, one in a shoot-off to capture the 115 games. Ga., 5 and t, and becomes the more than Kiner. Philadelphia's title. Quarterbacks Glenn Drabn and York Gi ants sold veteran right major league c~ntr.1l1 fund. It cor- Brooklyn ...... ~·!6 010 000-3 R ~ Fred Ruck, both veteran passer ~, responds to the smking fund of Ohioan's opponent today in the fleet Richie Ashburn is tar ahead Pitt,burrh ... _ ... 000 200 noo-'! III 1 It was the first 100 straight can get the ball to the proper spot hend Pitcher Andy Hansen out- any big business. The $175,000 highlight ot the 34-match pro­ with a dozen triples. Boston's Sam Newcombe (l!t.M) and Campllnella; Werl e HI~rl) and McCuliou rh. score ever registered by a woman much of the time but their targets right to thel;' Minneapolis farm from radio however always is gram. Eighty-two matches were Jcthroe, with 29 stolpn bases, is in the champion ot champions race I definitely are uncertain Quantities. club of the American association earmarked toward pa~ment of the played Monday, reducing the the leader in the department. and the youngster, jllst out of tleld to the 128 players for thE! Defense Wo rk Okay Monday after obtaining w.aivers prcmium on the baseball players' Among the pitchers. Frank Hill­ 24 Race Ar.ross Channel high school, became the first wo­ on hIm from other clubs III the pension lund. second round. man ever to win the ti tie. On defense it is another matter, er of Chicago has the best per­ and a much happier one. Bob Hoff majors. The difference between that centage, .818. The righthander has CAP GRIS NEZ, FRANCE Seven national championships , at Cedar Rap­ and the approximately $200,000 };XHrBITION BAS EBALL won nine games while losing only (TUESDAY) (JP) - Twenty - four were decided earlier Monday. But swimmers - six of them women MASON CITY (JP) ';: Ids, 190 - p~und AMERICAN A. OCIATTON of the premium is made up from lIarrllbu rr ClnLen ta t ~ LeaJue) !l. two. 71-year-old Fred Harlow of New­ I Okla., e l iminat~d Da . senler, did a KAnl.. Clly :I. Louisville I the remainder of the central fund. Chlcaro (Amerl ea n ) '! - plunged into the water here ark, Ohio, who won a trophy but Warren Spahn, Boston's crafty Loday in a race across the English from the regional mighty good job lefthander, is the leader in strike­ gion junior baseball no title, stole the show. in thit depart­ channel. outs with 155. Cincinnati's Ewell Monday night, whipping . """ ~ ,,, .• - Harlow, who won the 1908 ment and Jerry They are competing for cash Blackwell is second with 138. wans, 10-6. Grand American handicap, the Long, 200, 01 Ot­ Iowa's ·Turner ,Picked on Early AII·America prizes offered by the London Dai­ ,"0. 1 event in the clay tareet tumwa, was bl'il­ ly Mail. The first man and the A fat six-run sport, and tied for that title in Iiant at times. Austin Turner, 21 - year - 'old Stern passed up the rest ot the With the Hawks using a five- first woman to land on England's fiith.in which all of 1931, appeared Monday In the Long could be- University of Iowa guard from conference in filling out three for- an defensive line most of the Goodman Takes Lead, White Cliff coastline will collect were scored after veterans' race for the first time. :ome the Hawks' Corning, Iowa, has been named on ward walls, published in Sport time, Turner wasn't used much $2,800 each. Every other finisher out and none oh base h,.lloo,j~1)CJOSI In that shoot, for marksmen Jest all- around, the third team in pre - season magazine. on the defense. The guard spot will win $7 00. buncan to victory. over 70, he fi nished second, with HOFF end sinct! he has all - America foo~ball selections Only two Big Ten backs were was filled by Earl Banks, now Unseats Ke~l, Doby ' Davenport \VaS en ·ioY' inlh~I <'.9:1 a score of 97 to H.D. Gibbs, 76- more natural offensive ability I by Bill Stern, nationally known given menflon by Stern. He pick- {>.l ith the New York Yanke~s' pro­ THREE-I LEAGUE lead when the year-old former professional from than the others. sports announcer. M Michigan's Chuck Ortman as a ' ssional team, along with two CHICAGO (.4» - Bill Goodman, Waterl oo :.! , Ou ad Cltlu 1 Terre Ua ute ii. D e~a tu r I Union City, Tenn. Gibbs had a 98. Big Dave DePrcspero, 220, of Turner was one of two Bir f;rst team hallback, and J ohnllY ackles and two ends. Turner 's Boston infielder, took over the Cedar Ra pids 14 . Quincy '4 The championship was decided Wheeling, W.Va., is another vet- Ten linemen picked for all­ Karras of Illinois for a second aefensive play was li mited to Amttican league batting leader­ Ev.nsv l1J e II , Danvill e "' on the first 100 targets. Harlow eran defensive man. He is 6 feet America recognition at this ear- team hal!back berth. 11ne-backing. ship last week from the closely celebrating his 51st wedding an­ 5 inches but not especially fa t t. Iy date. The other was Tackle Iowa's Turner won a , Turner was converted from a contesting team <>! George Kell niversary came back with a 99 on However, he might help on of- Allen Wahl of ~U c hi e an , also on posi tion as an ortensi ve Iback to a lineman whlle a fresh­ and Larry Doby. the second hundred targets for a fense, with his poor eyesight aided the third team. while a sophomore last season. man here. He was hindered in Goodman put together a .357 av­ 196 total to win a specia 1 trophy by contact lenses. drills last sprlne by an Injured erage on his 11 0 hi ts in 308 times awarded the high veteran over l\leycr Last a Center IeI'. the 200-target route at 16 yards. a~ bat in 80 games. Kell of De­ A junior of 190 pounds, Arnold troit, who has been in 113 games A field of 702 fired In Mon­ Stern mentioned Turner along Caplan of Des Moines wcn a let­ w ith several other promising line­ and at bat 461 times for 161 hits, day's events as compared with ter for defensive playas a reserve 726 a year a&,o. Other cham­ men in the country and said he dropped to second pasilion in la.t year and lookl:!d improved last inks they "will be on many the league's top ten h itters as of pions named Monday Included: spring. Women's veterans - (50 and II-America ballots in December." Sunday's games. Dick ~Ieyer , 195, of Burling­ over) - Mrs. Roy M ea do w s, Turner is the grandson of Dan- Kell's percentage was .349, three ton, was a Ig45 re erve end, a Grimes, Iowa, 97 ot 100. lei Turner, former governor of points above Cleveland's Doby. 1948 Iille-backiol' center, and Iowa' :from 1931-33. Doby has played in 106 ga mes. did not play last year. He could Stern's first three teams were: been at bat 373 times and made be Jf help, but acaln he Is not 129 hits. KelPs 161 hits are the FIRST TE ... M Mulloy, Talbert to ~ '1lst and !lrimarlly a defense most scored by any player. He man. Endl-Foldberr. Arm,; WII~ln •• n. UCLA T .~ k.I e1 -Krou Jf:. Ma r yland ; Gain. Ken- Lose to Aussies With the veterans something oC also has the most doubles, ~4 . . the same physical pattern, and G-;;-;'~~e,".nl ' k. 1>.n .. oy'lvanTa ; ille· Others in the top ten are Hank ."" adln. Texas BROOKLINE, MASS. (JP) - The just n aturally not gifted with the ('enler-HOld.sb, North Carolln .. Bauer , New York, .340 ; AI Zarilla, U.S. Davis Cup team's chances necessary knack of receiver:. - nat.kl-"' lUlaml, Nehe Dame; aote. Boston, .339 ; Walt Dropo, Boston, SMUj Or.mann, Miebl,an; Stephen. of making its fourth consecutive it's up to sophomores to come . on, Army .329 ; Phil Rizzuto, New York, and successful defense against the threugh as pass-catchers. And SIlCOND TEAM Dom DiMaggio, Boston , tied for challenging Australians appeared that's quite an assignment for End.--Sherro ... TenelJee: McColl. Stan­ seventh with .326; Hoot Evers, endangered alter Jack Bromwich youngsters br eaking into the big Detroit, .325, and Vic Wertz, De­ Tackles-Tonerl,'.r' %',ietre Oamti and Fred Sec;l gman defeated Gard­ time. Doaan, Frlneeloa trOit, .322. IEAU111Uur DRrCLEANID AND ,usn" n ar Mulloy of Miami, and Bill Tr p left end Is big Don Swart­ G~ a rd t- Ll.U-a , Villanova: Boldin. Pllbburch Boston's Vern Stephens has the Talbert of New York, 7~5, 8-6, 3-6, zendruber, j ust as rugged as his Center-Groom, Notre Dame most runs, 108, and most r llns 6-1, for the National doubles ten­ harne, a 21fi-pound all-stater from 8ae~ I- D.UI.y. MI.ol.. lppl; Karra •• IIU •• II; ~I.t:lh.nn y , W •• blnrlon: batted in, 118. Bobby Doerr of nis title Monday at LongWOOd . Wellman and an aU-around ath­ ArcI.I., Boaton U. Eoston and Gene Woodling of lete who was a basketbllll star and The women's titles were Won THIRD TEAM New York are tied for most triples, II state track ch ampion. He is 6 End __ ftaa&l.Io. William .. Mary ; Pr•• tor, in easy tashion, for the ninth nine apiece. Al Rosen of Cleve­ feet, 2 inches tall and well co­ ~ Te".' SklRTw TROUSERS . straight year, by Louise Broug h "rack'ea-Lel, Talane; Wahl. Mlchl,a .. land is tops in homers, 33, while of Beverly lIiUs, C:ilit., and Mrs. ordinated. OUlrdl -Tqrner, Iowa : Mlaerany. "AI/TIIUm DlretEANID AN" 'RESHO Gardner, Bjork Hopeful ... ..b.lD. Dom DiMaggio's 12 is the most Margaret Osborne DuPont of Wil­ Cenler-Plerlll, C.rnell stolen bases. mington, Del., 6-2, 6-2, from Dqris Clyde Gardner of Newton, a Be.ln-Kerker'an, Stanford: PI,It, They're oH to a clean start in a 200-po under, and Don Bjerk of Vh(lala; H ..lh . Olliahema; DlzlY Trout of Detroit is the Hart of Miami, and Shirley Fry Send their school things hO'lIHo,.cu!d Albert City, 190 pounds, are rank­ Mat,on, San Franet,eo. leading pitcher with an .833 aver­ us of Akron, Ohio. Ing sophomore right ends. Gard­ age on ten victories and two de­ of these low, _ ...... Before playing for the titles, ner is 6-1, holder of the nali:mal SOX LOSE EXHmlTION feats. Bob Lemon of Cleveland Bromwich and Sedgman complet­ bU~8e!-,a_vin8 prices I Interscholastic record for the dis­ HARRISBURG, PA. (JP) - The has the most strikeouts, 122. ed Saturday's rain - interrupted cu throw, and Bjork is fairly fast semi-final wit h Countryman Ken Harrisburg Senators defeated the and clever, a sta r b:lCk in high Chicago White Sox Monday night, McGregor and Tony Trabert of schoel. . WESTERN LEAGUE 218 E. Washington 3-2, behind the effective eigh t-hit Cincinnati, for a 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, Tom Wegman ot Cedar Rapids, • Color.do 8prlo" II, Uncoln 'J Austin Turner nurling of Righthander Roger Fre­ Db : M,laM 4. P"eble • 1 . s. Dubuque 6-4 victory. 200, was a squadman last year but Picked on Bill Siern'. Tbird Team Ali-AmerIca 1I1 •• r "Cll, 4. n~n".r S bel. O.aba I:!. WI.blla ti Farouk's Dancer Court Sentences Monday Morning in the Korean Laundry Shelton to 45 Years WANT- ADS For Kidnapping Man SELL: EVERYTHING HAMMOND, IND. I\lI - Henry • • Harlan Shelton, 41 listed as one WANT AD RATES MWceUaneou. for Sale of the nation's 10 most wanted criminals, was sentenced to 45 • • PLATYORM ""'It.. r. soc. Md. chlld's Classified Display peel .. la1 "'bl... Phone 11647. years in prison Monday lor the One Day ._ .. __• 75e per col. inch 1949 kidnapping of an Amasa, Instruction Mich., electrical worker. Six Consccuti\'e da),5, per day ...... _ 60c per coL inch Shelton was "hot and captured B"l.LRoo~ don"" Jeaon.. IlImI Youd. One Month ., 5Or. per col. inch Wurtu. D1aJ MIl!\. at l ndlanapolis J une 23 by fed­ eral bureau of investigation agcnts. CAvg. 26 insertions) Aulos for Sale - Used With a compamon, Sam Lieb, For coruecutive insertions Shelton escaped last Sept. 5 from Ins TERRAPLANE. Insuftd it~ 51 ~ t day or bl:lzing 'Wanted To Rent" clns~ffication Loans "El'en allowing for Increases in American tarmers have the know­ lore an International student ren now has be n labelled "lop tion into a tank full of Communist " ilary food reqUirements," he how that it takes. And they have group Mondoy, denounced Unltecl secret." They hove been In the frontline action MondllY by Cin­ ,ften cull us and ask to concel I cr~wmen making lrantic error! · heir ad beeawe they've found QUICK LOANS on ,_.. 1'7. dothlnl, , "we expect to hove enough been plowing back into their bus­ States intervention in Koren and thick of the action Ince the Kum i~hing olf its bit IE're t enemy - to crawl out or their tank. . " 'adIO•• elC. l:lOCK·l':ylt LOAN , 12Il\!t so thn civilians can conti nue inesses the-gains of relative pros­ demanded a withdrawal of Amcr- rlver line crumbled. the elite North Korean 4th divi­ i place. Somellmes It only tukes s. ;.. '''uque. Lavrenz ran about 15 yards and sion th, t on 1'1' thl·e.ltened to wipe )ne insertion. ------uming .as much as in the last p rity, making farming mOl'e ef­ ican troops. They were ~till in the thick 01 lSS$$$$S$t IJ)ANEO on ,un'. "am era., years.'1 ticient than ever before." Davis said he was a spokesman the (iihting the day 1 visited hit the dirt before the ammunitir n II out. d,.mond.. • ·'I!-:n,. etc. REL1ABL& [OAN CO .. 101 ... ~wrlln.ton. In a speech prepared tor the There are big reserves of wheat lor the committee (or intcrnaUon- them. On that particular day they blew up, taking the tank with i . Today Ih(' 24th - the divi. ion It's easy to see why this hap- llivan county fair, Brannan aud oth r grains, Brannan said, al student cooperation in the were frontline infantrymen. When ( saw him, Lavrenz wa Ihat bore the full brunt o! the pen. Iowa Cily properly owners 0: anq we have lots of cotton and Unlted States. The group believed, Ffc. Lee Eliason, 20, of Deer sitting under a brittle, c1oudle, earlv Communbt Im'asion of know the Iowan reaches tho us­ Said there are grounds for ho pe other ii ers. he added, that the Korean war Lodge, Mont., summed up the Ko­ Korean ky watching the front South Kor('a - took a rest. II rest anc\.! of students, so they It ep ~ I A II i R BR , . t economic controls for agri­ Big production now is, he was being waged "against the rean history of the outfit this way. as a rirJem(ln In a forward pla­ Ihat was ~weeter because it was ~Iose lubs on Ihe Want Ad page. Iture can be postponed for a said, "We can boost It a good democra!ic interests of the people "It's been pure hell until now. toon. 1 th r st or vldoriou troops who Fllllow the example of the smnrt iderable time or perhaps deal higher If we should have to." of Korea." Too much running. We'I'e all prc Frank Pinkerton ot Wash­ refused to acknowl dg dE'Ceot people in this column! They're T RA FER olded entirely - "unless the Farmers themselves. the secre­ Davis refused to give his ad- right now, though." ington, Po., is another of the: e when It stared them in the face. selling un-neroed articles for ugency becomes much worse." tary said, can help put off con­ dress or the name of his school to The "pure hell" was the worst verslltiJe engineers. He help ci Thry we're taking advantage of cash. Collect articles which you For Efficient Furniture Put in another plug for the the t(,lpite they hud won by tllk- don'l need, but which .omeone trols for agriculture "by simply newsmen. The remarks by Davis ;:t Taejon \"here Charlie company stall the enemy at Toejon Dnd n Moving annan farm program, although tollAwing their natural desires to were made before the second con- was the last American force to lew weeks later was back in enl'­ inlt ev('r)' l hin~ th<' enemy hnd to else will want. and sell them with said he didn L want to "usc the produce efficiently and abundant­ gress of the international union wlthdrow. mv tel'l'lt· ry on combot patrol orI r and then slugging back a Daily I"wan Want Ad today. and 011 thouJ(h the odds were /lIve to one ent situation or wave the flag" ly." studen'ts. That was where Plc. Kennelh with 13 other men. Baj(gage Transfet· The "secret weopon" is proud " ain t them and the North Ko­ Ii ot Its port in thc Korean war thus rean. wC're oerilou~ly clo~e to rNI­ Jizing their boa t. 4191 far. A bIg part oC the rcason is r, . Dall y Iowan W"n ds ""':al - 9696 - Dial Col. Marvin Hei. er, battalion You could hear some 01 the in­ commander. fantryman 'inging today. Th('ir voicc ' wne tired and a lit11e orr r He leads his men on p:ttl'Ol .~ in 11 I key, but i1 was the first time any J new sectors to get them oncntE'd of them had anything to Sing about and his Ct mmand posts arc p\clcert in n Ion long lime. Reports of so far up the rest of the divi~lon calls them observation Po! t '. Communbt troons massing In tllC' north threntened to cut short their OFFICIAL 1I00TS SELF re9l, Lilt today they were a tired and hanDY bunch. DAVENPORT 111'1 - Police ~aid The fighting \\llq over in the Monday that John Stillwell. 48. Ch:,ngnyong bull:e lor the union Official, apparen'ly sh'Jt bing, though. ann ror the himself while hi wite was at time ~in{'e July 2 the 24th police headquarters filing as~ault !ion coulcl look u3ck and and battery chargc~ ogaiMt him. about home 01' ~inrl the songs that Stillwell, business agent for the were popular when they were AFL tri - city council of carp nt- Unown into action, or simply Just ers, was in critical condition nt flop on till' ground and sleep. S!. Luke's hospital. f.otne riflemen still ~talked the ---~-----I ruggeo Korean hills for remnant· of the 10,000 Commullists who nine nays ago hod the 24th divi­ sion by the throat. But only about 150. Re:is still remain 011 this s ide of the river in this areo, an army spokesman said. Some of the Norlh Koreans es­ capC'd, but 60 percent of thl'm - 6.000 - were kiUed, woundC'd or coptur d. The R t ds lo~t much arms und ammunition and it was belJevcd they would b out or ar­ tion {or at least :I week. PHONE 4191 Ai rforces Join to Test f THE CLAS~IFIEDS WORK FOR YOU European Protedion lET .. FONTAINEBLEAU, FRANCE rIP) - Bombers and jet fighters " TilEY SERVE THE R l(;G~··T will streak ocro% western Eu­ STACKS OF 1I0T CAKES I N' . LAFF -A-DAY I ' TOW NI" rope thl~ week in "Operation Cu­ pula:' th(' biggc;t joint exerci e Always Good Food yet planned by the four nations (It the . .. of the Brussels pact. The combined airforees of Great Britain. France, Belgium and The Netherlands will ,eclt with the co­ operation of Amedean Superfort bombers to te t what kind oC pro­ tective umbrella might be raisro over Europ("s Industrial centers if I lan attack should come. I

" N T LOOKING FOR " DODGE WE't..L GET THE ON MY COOKING, JUDGE. BUT HANG OF IT SOON 1 REMEMBER. NON THAT " RODNEY! ·HM·1 SKILLET NEEDS BREN

..- ---::- o .--- .... ~ ".,. .,...... - .... -~;;---~- - - - ,.- - - 9-22 "I'll only be a minute, but remember there's a one-hout parkin, limit here!" r.AGI! · mt ..:... TIlE DAILY IOWAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST Z2. ~ 195. ,'

. \ -\ flrrY-TON "CANTUlUON" TANK underwent a submersion telL C04UMNS .OF SMOKE spiraled skyward from a densely bulU section of CWnju aCler a 5th alrforce IN HJ;R . CHICAOO HQME" J\lrs. LIIIII\II SlfIbbe re.ad the ~ ~(&he Iloral ordnance plant at London, before beine s!,nt to aid ! fkhkr-bomber aUack. The far southern front of Korea Is at Chinju, where the 25th djv\slon is prophetic letter she received (rom her. dOn, ~Yt. . Roy MaaaIac" Ute.United Nations fllrces in Korea. Britain is tamine out a n1Jmber firMinI!' . . • I (inlld). In w;*~ · be said, "I've put my f.lth alld trill III I' .f.th.,tanks· ,4r the lJN. They mount a 20-pound 'UD. Many I'll be back." The-. day after she received' the mall, It wum mi!~ber 'UN ' nations are movine to contribute war machines. tllat Mannlne was one of five , men , w~o ~.c.ped hll Noi1h .. captors prior to the massacre of 32' Anierlc:an soldle" by lIIe I ' \ ~ • '.; I I t; . ' . ." .. . .

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\ ' . ~, . ,"""""U'dlJ' HOMES AND LAND in th,e Lacuna mounta::lIs east 01 San (Dleeo: Calif .• r~cently and PINUP TRADE is boom­ skyward for three days. More than 50,000 acres'·w,ere . blackened with 'il doz~n ho~es ill' again these da.ys, with Joan ·destroyc:d. The ' runed mountains oftered. ail obstacle to flrefl,hters. Caulfield, "The Petty G:rl," , .' leading the field, according to Sa.ul Jaffe, a top processor of moUon picture photographs, ... i. Jdfc is backlllg Joan for thc 1)lnup titlc of the Korean War. . .- ' , .' : '

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,t' , ATQMlC, BOMB FEARS loared In San Carlos, Callf. by mll~ke whe. fJa_ .hot up alter an explos'on In a ehemlcal plant: The J(xNT CHIEFS OF STAFF chatted at the White House after dis­ pi.. , Contltlnecl anny and navy war materia", and Dr. A. C. farl c"'lo, ~oreall war problema with President Truman. from left, .... 'oW1ler of &he p1&nt, 'hid he 8UJ~cted aabota.e. Flames lpouted ~q. J. Law!oD CoJUns, army; Gen. Hoy& S. Vandenbere, alrlorce; C,\,LIFORlIIIA'8 ever 2N teet In tbe n1I'bt sky. . Oen. Om.r Bradley, chairman. and Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, navy. tblil ,ear'. "Mia test Is "Iliada , . Joalllle Duran"U' U, of . , J uVes .electecl' her SINGERS BETl'Y HUTTON (rlrht), and D:llah Shore looselled up relit of the Golden Gate their vocal systelllll at a HoUywood party. The duet Will part of the c",p at a cont.. t III Sufa Impromptu prorram at the party riven b,. BeUy In a Beverly Hill. SlIe 'wUl compete bl ute hotel. Both ,tar, were hltUnr a hl,b note when tllil pleture wall cont"' In Atlantle cnl iJI taken. The microphone IMma ulldillurbeci. teinber • . ~ll to " • "~ ",' II