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# Suit , Fee On the Inside ' The Weather Bruner Named to All·Amertecm Nin., •.• Pao- 2 Fair and I... humid today. H19h today Fanner Ch.at. DrouQht ... Paoe 5 al 81. low 70. y.....saY'. hl9b 90. low 71 • Core Course.. Get New Schedul,. ••• Paq. I Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, AP Wirephoto, UP Leased Wire -- Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa, Sunday. JulY' 10, 1949 - Vol. 83. No. 188 ,U. S. Envoy Beaten 'Japanese Mob Stones is Ar- In Shanghai Prison SHANGHAI (AP) - U.S. Vice-Consul WiUiam M. Olive. Allied Railroad Coach who was releaSl'd yesterday by police of this Communist city after three days in jail, "was utterly, brutally beaten," Consul General John Oa bot declal'ed. Th e Communist liberation daily published a statl'ml'nt Just Like a Wartime Physical Flving Lumber attributed to Olive which said. "I have not received any ill. LOS ANGELES (IP)- Ten-year-old Harvey Bronstein sobbin$ tl'l'lItment during my deten------"------ly told police a man stepped up to him as he was playing, snatch ed off hi~ glasses, stepped back a pace and asked: "How many Seriously Hurts , the priso n terms of three the Roman Catholic primate's as army dispensary for treatment. He civil war. three American enlisted men and sociates and reduced the sentences o'f tht:ee others: His U.S. home address was not Cabot said Olive was released a German policeman was fired Texas Polio Victims Get Airlift Service 'I he cardinal was rru led immed.l.ately available. yesterday, after being bt'aten, upon whil~ checking border mark last Doo. 2G and was convicted MIU&ary pOlice salli they were ""OUR yonNG POI.tO paUen" from San AD&,elo, Tex., are unloaded Crom an aJrforce plane at San handcuffed incommunicado in a ers nea Rothenbach, north of Co by a flve-mltn peoplp's court inve,tl&'atln, 'he pORlbillty that MarcOi alrforee bue yesterday. They were taken by ambulance to the Gontalex, Tex., Warm Sprlnp cell for three days, and forced burg. Feb. 8 of treaSon, plotting to the Ittack Wall made by a rroup 10undatlon for treatment. The National Found"Uon for Infantile Paralysl. re,,:)rt3 that San Angelo Is overthrow the Communist gov SOS Vessel tq sign several statements, a "con- The Sovlet-lic@nsed Berlin news of dlirrunUed ra Iroad workers, iessio n," and an "apology," agency AnN reported a border In- the hardest hit U.S. clb" In 'thls year'!! polio outbreak. ~ee story pale 6. ernment and lIle!!,al tradinr In thousand. of wbom are beln.. "I have personally seen OUve's eldent in the same gmeral area AmerIcan (bilar•. laid off in an occupation-spon injuries," said Cabol. "We had but said there was no shooting. The preillte rxerclsed his righ t sored aUlterlty pro,ram. of appeal. Prosecutor Gyula Elap Nol Localed him examined medically, and The U. S army constabulary Another posslblJty, according to have taken photographs Bnd will account of the shooting said lhe urged the high court (0 exact the NO~l.JK, VA. 111'1 _ A "'host" the MiP's, was that the attack was Indicts :14 lor , Hooded Violence .~ upreme penalty, death by hang- message of fire at sea set c(f lake X-rays. American patrol "left Us jeep .. made by Communists, several "There is no doubt wba.tlO- and hU &he dirt for protection" SffiMINGHAM, ALA. M ------:--~--;----- Ing. Chief Prosecutor Josef Brobe- gigantic search over the Atlantic hundred of whom have been re ever that Olive was brutally when fired upon. Fourteen persons were indicted tempt of court. IfY took the same stand berore yesterday. but as the. hour, went the appeals court. That court patfiated recently from Siberia. lbealtn by the pollee·" Latrr, the patrol slipped away yesterday by a grand jury that , Circuit Judge Robelt "Nheeler had the power to reduce the life by there- was nothing to back uP The iI1cident occurred whelU the The consul general said that, and returned with two officers. "scratched" the surface of mob was asked to release Willillm Bimbo's'End sentence, let it stand or increase the report that a ship was aflame train stopped at Nippori station "on the Qther hand, I am grat[- including Linderose. Again the violence by hooded men in the Hugh Morris, but the state pro it. and its crew in lifeboats. on .Tokyv's loop line shortly after fied and reassured that higher Americans were fired upon. Birmingham area. . tested that he should not be al- 'Car Ride Fatal for The appea.is coun took up the "We have no implication that it rn,ldnlght. authoritirs-when the matter was Linderose said he saw tour A total of 45 indictments were· lowed baH until he brings in the cue quletIy Wednesda.y nll'M. J.s a hoax, except that It is shaping The mob wUllout warJlinl' brought to their attention-ar- Russians and fired single shots at returned, naming some of the roster. , Baby I!lephant. The five Juqes Umlted the up like one," a coast iuard spo~es rallied rock, wood and other ranged lor his speedy release." three of them. One fell. He ap- alleged nightriders in one Incl- Finally, hcwever, Wheeler al- hearinl' w a study of dll'Curnents man 'here. said. "But we definitely lIlI"Ue:. a,all1lt. Jhe. steel ear, Olive, in a highly nervous and Pl!ared to be a youth of 18 or 19. dent after al'lother. lowed Morris to go free for the .NEW YORK (IP) - Bimbo was a ,," attorneys' arguments. are not ,koin, ' to call off the plainl)' marked wlUt the em emotional state, was under a phy- Several other Russians were lurk Flegging accounted for 28 of weekend under $500 bail, but a well-behaved elephant - for "There is not the slIghtest doubt search . ~' blem of Japan's conquerors. such a little elephant, so far away sielan's care. He did not see re- ing in the vicinity behind tree~ the charges, boycotting for eight, warned he would order him back that Miudszenty should have been For' at least another 24. hours, It was the first direct attack porters. and other cover exchanging ~ ig- burglary lor six. carnal knowledge to a cell - where he was put from hiS native Africa. sentenced to death ," said the .he indicated, vessels and airplanes on. occupation personnel riding in nals by whistles and ca lls, he ad for another, and ' there were two ThursdaY4- if he does not pro When the plane landed at decision read by the presiding will . continue to scour a large trains, 'colJl\ng among a mounting ded. counts cf misdemeanors. duce the membership ,list on .de- the international airport, Bimbo judge, P eter Janko. area east of Charleston, S.C. T)l( dumber . of incident Invc.)ving Altorether the RulSians were The names ot. &hOse Indicled mand. , walked down the ramp withbut name of the vessel, and the. num sabo~,e and obstruction ot the estbnateti &0 have fuel! .bout will not be dlsclo.e" nnttl they The Jurr acted ailer a week .. bit cf help. ber ot its crew, were not iiven in railroad. . Demos the single SOS picke'S up by a Eyeing Th~ l!leiden~ th~ 20 lbets. are arrested, an4 Ulat '1rlU not of benin, victims of flolrl'inn It just to::>k a little push to Po/,ccf) Arrest . ·J04 include mys "We were 250 to 300 yards in be tllItll &omofl'ow at tile earll- and Inllmldatlon, and leaders of persuade him to lift his 190 coast ,uard cutter. terioUs death -of Sadanori Shl side the American zone, and they est. the fellerated Ku Klux Klans pounds into the back seat cir a car. Pickets in Hawaii Four planes crisscrossed a 100- moyama, president cf the Jap were still farther inSide," Linde There was firm indication that of Alabama. On thc trip downtown he mile-square area, and last night anese ,overnment-controlled rail Hiss: Nixon HONOLULU (JP) - Pollce. yes rose said. the prcbe would continue under a And Circuit Soliclt ~ r Emmett stuck his trunk out of the win the nav'y's light. cruiser Wore-hes ways, who was found decapHaled terday arrested 104 pickets who WASlIINGTON (II'I-Rep. Rich- "I was too damn busy to have new grand jury to be impaneled Perry declared that the investi- dow, and waved 1& calmly at ter, eqUipped with a helicopter, in a railroad yard last week. the skyscrapers. attempted to bar the way b un joined the search. '''Five or six" ard Nixon (R-Ca!.), chatged any reactions." tomorrow. It will keep trying to ga.tion "has just begun." loading tinplate from a strike last night that "the entire Truman obtain a list of members of the ."Tbe surface has hardly been merchant ships also kept a sharp Believed to be the youngest - bound freighter. lookout for survivors. five months old :..- and smaUes\ The arrest was the first major U.S. 10 Mediate CIO, Chiang Ouirino Hold As darkness neared the coast :~;i~~:t~~~i~:oth~a; ba~X~!~;~;: ~~d ~~~x o~:a~l'l~niU~a~~maa,~:~ ~~~Che~~~~tsP~~~Yen;:!~~ t~~~:~ - 30 Inches high - ever to come brush in Hawaii's 70·day-old guard ordered its planes and cut to Alger Hiss. ' leader who was jailed for con- In our county Will contmue." to this country, Bimbo was an stevrqore strike. ters to widen the search area, qn Sf'eellndusfry 'Baffle elephant of distinction. And he The clash was mild. One police the chance that the location given m~:,~u S~~~~~ e~~~Jo~ust~cfe :~~a~~ Parley in Philippines Y k FII KII S behaved with distinction. man reported he was cut on the ilU the distress message was PITTSBURGH (JPj-The gov But at the animal store where tinger by II Filipino stevedorc ern me'll will move in tomorrow perjury charges in the New York oun 1 10' '1 ubpoena who drew a knife, and another slightly oft. The crewmen were trial which ended with a jury MANILA (JP) - Generalissimo ers e I to referee the battle between the he was taken, to wait for ship chargEd a picket threw dirt in taking to lifeboats, acordinl to deadlock Friday, Nixon said: .Chiang Kai-Shek, top 'man of ment to his final home In the the message. steel industry and the CIO united what rrmalns in Nationalist China. Counsel for Younker Brothers, st. Leuis zoo, Bimbo collapsed. his eyes. steelworkers. "Members of the admlnlstra- Inc., Des Moines, filed a motion All 104 were charged under a is due in the Philippines today The motion also stated that one A police emerlency squad the mediation eUort is aimed &ion feared that an advene ver- for a secret conference with in district court yesterday to of the plaintiffs, Frederick May law, passed only this year by the Senator Thomas Plans at wardln, oft a nationwide steel ED diet would prove that there wu President Elpidio Quirino. quash a subpoena ordering cer was called. territorial legislature, with at· and company, is not authcrized to They gave Bimbo 1600 cubic $l.a.Billion Defense Cut strike threatened {or next Friday a &rtat deal of foundation to all The reliable diplomatic source tain defendants to appear with do business in Iowa. tempting to stop perso ns engag( d mldni,ht. feet of pure oxygen before a In lawful work from entering a WASHINGTON 111'1- - Chairman the reports of Communist Iafll- which confirmed the schrduled specified records on Wednesday District Court Jud,e Harold U.S. Steel corporation last Wed tratlen Into the rovernment m,etio" said Chiang was flying for hearing on the suit to prevent trained animal ambulance crew public or private place. Elmer Thomas (D-0kla), of the D. 'Evant will probably rule ne~day turned down the steel durin, the new deal days." from Formosa to Bal[uio. Phi lin- the sale of Yetie~-'s store. arrived. senate m.lUtary a~proprlations on the ....tlon tomorrow. A doctor administered penicillin MORSE DIES IN CRASH subcommittee yesterday unveiled worlef's demand for more pay, a Attorney General Tom Clark pines summer capital 150 miles Plaintlf.fs In the suit filed 'July pension, and company-financed In his petition, Frederick May, and adrenalin injections. ROA,NOKE, ILL. (I/) - Charles' a plan to trim $l.B-blllion from has said that Hiss w ill be tried north of Manila. 1 are Frederick May, of New insurance. Bethlehem Steel, Cru York, and Frederlck May and t.he other plaintiff, claimed he But Just before 7 p.m. Iowa H. Morse III, 57, vice president defense funds this year. again as soon as possible. But While the subject o! the meet time - less tban 12 hltUr. af cible . Steel, Weirton Steel and Nixon, a member of the house Ing was not disclosed, it was ex eompany, a New York state corp owned 105 shares of voting stock In charge of production at the Thomas came up with his pro- in Yetter's, and that he was fi ier he arrIved - Blmbo wal Youngstown . Sheet and Tube un-American activities committee, pected to cover two general top oration. Defendants were listed as Fairbaoks Morse company and a pasal after President nancial and business adviser for repOrted sinking. promim nt Chicago socialite, died Friday endorsed a $928-ml11lon quickly feU In line. TheYI too, said that poli tics colOred the ad- ics: 1. etter's, the stockholders of Yet the Yetter cc~poration under a Later, lying under a gray army yesterday in a burning airplane cut from the houst-approved $16- 3Qid "!lo." ministraton's attitude toward the 1. An Antl·Oonununillt P8.()lflc ter's. and Younker Brothers, Inc. contract Which he claimed did blanket and still getting oxygen, which crashed on a farm near billion military spendlrt, mea- Phillp Murray, CIO and United Hiss-Chambe:s controversy. alliance, such as Quirino several The .ubpoena, lAued ImIDe not expire until 1952. Bimbo died. ttere. sure. Steelwo~ker president, has called Nixon 8POli\ on a national times has publicly proposed; and dlately arter IlIIn .. of .be BaH, Z. Poulble establishment by ordered certain of the defend II meellol of the union's wage troadcast 'Over thl! American Chiang of a future home in exile ants, Ineludlnr Younker Broth PQlIcy committee July 12 to con Broldcastlnf, eOlnpany network. In the Philippines. (This would en, Inc., &0 appear In court for Earth Moving Machines Lin e Up at Coralville Dam Site sider clUing a Ltrlke. The house un-American activI- Imply that QIliang anticipates hearln&. \ , I Meanwhile Gyrus S. Ching, di ties committee was spilt over a fventual loss Of his prp,sent re The motion med yesterday ~ , I' '.~' .~ ... ..;"" l'e(:tor of· federal mediation and proposal to reopen €he Hiss- doubt, the island of Formosa, 250 asked that the subpoena be poncillatlon service, has called Chambers investigation. The pro- .rplles north of the Phillppines.) quashed on grounds that some 01 repreSentatives of the dissenting posal was made by Rep. Francis What the meeting could accom- the reccrds ordered to be pro steel ·flrlm. . and Murray to .meet Case (R-S.D.) pUsh was a matter of speculation. duced were irrelevant to tthe suil with him in Washington tomor row. Also Invited to the session are r, Cos Jones & Laughlin Steel corpora Reuther Hits Sliding Pay Scale tion, RepubUc Steel, and Armco ns, Fab- Steel. Tbey have not yet refused IBy the Wire ServiCes> the USW demands but it is a MIIJWAUKEE-The UAW-CIO rlers to lood health" through en- I publJc works program to provide foregon~ conclusion they will do probably will )lave no mcre truck actment of a national health' pro- employment, develop r.lvex: sys 50. with escalator pay clauses when lI'am supplemented in each in- tems and natural resources. Its current contract with leneral dustry through' employer-financed 10. Increase in unemployment motors expires next year. health plans. conpensatlon. Mal. of Cool Air So said UAW Presirlent Walter 3. IDoreasinl' 01 WA,ei &,1 11. Reduction In taxes for low Reuther yesterday on the even of Utat worken "CAn purehaae the inccme groups. B~;n91 Heat Relief the union's conveotion. th..... thu our factories and --...,.-.---- "·"~h"_ 11,,1111131 entrenebed (B" 'I.... AIIOCJAiaD pal") and Jaeadina 101' hIa third term. famw are able to produce," Yugoslav Minister Says ' A masa of cool, dry air trom the alae: an~u:'ff:!I: lain a ,uaranteed Tito Seeks Welri Trade Pacific moved across the Dakotas, Nebruu a~d Minnesota yesterday 1. Called on delelates to wipe 5. Pressure for Immediate en BRIONI, YUOOSLAVIA (IP) - 01 out the "remnants of -tacUoOl!lIsm" and into the upper Mississippi val act.ment of minimum wage legis. Sava K.osanovlc, Yugoslav ami ley. brin&1n1 rdlef arter more than in the union's million's member lation providing a~ least $1 an bassador to the United States, said ranks. a week of stUI'" g, humid heat. hour as the absolute minimum last night Premier Marshal Tito The pro.peets were that only , 2, Disclosed pl&ns to set up walle. is wjJ1ing to do bUsiness with the Itrike fund arrangerpents by the northwest and middle west 6. Expansion of the federal soc western powers "on terms of would bfnefit. Forecalters said Which up to $10-mlllion could be Ial security prolram with Increas equality." temperatures and humidity would mustered in a major Imerlency. ed benefits and broader covrrage. Kosanovic said in a telephone continue In the south and east, Reuther outlll'ed In ll-polht Interview he hsd conferred yester 7. Enactment of a civil rights even "warmin, sll~btly" In prorrlm, Includlnr pro1lOl&1. up prolram to ensure equal oppor day on this Adriatlo sea island with the I NeW . Enllind states In the for Iaoreued Wlllea and In'oad tunities for every American re top ranking Yugoslav leaders on next 24 to 48 bO\l1'I. eJled pelllloDl, Nt let no fIa' ,ardI11S of race, creed, color or promoting the country', domestic Iii Dav~port, Harold Babner lI'eI. national origin. welfare. (. of Ault, Colo., who bad hoped to lUss ll-point prOlram called •. A eempre'ben.lve national TURK 8111P RXPJ'()DN fl7 bom~ to beat the heat and hu for: mldity, cUed in a hospital of a ho ••lnr JII'OII'UD, lupplementlnr ISTANBUL. TURKIY m-At 1. Indinl a "dou.ble standard" hea~t attaok. He took off in an current eoutruettGn metllocll Jeast 49 persona were kJIled last in American Industry which Ilvel with &be an of Iftle rovern. amtiulanee plme Friday, but it night when the Turkith Iteamer wu forced. down b1 a storm after cenerous pensIons to hllhly·pald 1MIl~·owaed p I an' II, makin, Corum, believed loaded with "Aft'"' IW"V".'UI AND ,. ate lined UP In a field conlrol project on the Iowa ri"er norUa .1 10Wl! Ctt". The ftm corporation executives while de available mall· produoed , low clrcll", the ·airport. highly Infllunmable chemical.. Deal' tile OInlvllle ... aHe for ~be tlra whloh will be&in IlteP In the work will be excavation of a C1I~-O" dHeIl to .h'eti .... A r.. Mattered thunder.howen nYing them to wor"er• . CIOIt .bllh quality homn. exploded and butt& into flames in . ' ..I . hol .... 6. 1"'. Du"'nbera-, lno., Clear waa awarded a river wa•. Worken atread, b ... batl& ...... tIlro1llh fteWa .. were promlaed fOr wt.tern New 2. Removal ot ",conomlc bu- I. Lau~hlnl of a lonl-ranie Istanbul harbor. ' ,SS8,OSt ClOntrr.ct for . ~e ~nlUa1 conlltr11ctL~n work on til'!! noo4 ~be clam .Ite. York aqd wea&em pennl11vanla. PAGE TWO ~- THE DAILY IOWAN. SUNDAY. JULY 10, IH9 Jack Bruner Named College All-American pitcher Across 7~
------By Alan Moyer---~... --" Jack Dittmer 2nd.Team Choice National Leaguers, Keep Dodger Fans Happy - On Tuesday the .National and American leagues will get to. gether at E1)bets field in BroO)(l1n for the 16th mlljo ' 'league all. ,For All-America Second Base star baseball game, with the National loop once again ' lhe under. f dogs. ~ Jack Bruner, all-time Big Ten strike out, king and mainstay of iJf the law of averages has anything at ail to do v.t.i!h who will Iowa's 1949 pitching staff, has been named 00 the first team all come out on top the Senior circuit should win by abqtit six runs; American college ba eball team. it's about time it wins one by that much. Instead, the poWer hitter~ Teammate Jack Dittmer, leading Hawkeye batsman aod Ralph Kiner, Stan Musial, Sld Gordon and Johnny Mlze, wjll have III second baseman, has been named "off" day and go down before the American leaguers fgr the 12th on the second all-American team, ace. Be played errorleu ball In time, we're afraid. . selected by the American As 12 conference pmes, ,yin, the ll&ek In 19U the NaUonal leal'ue booys won one. 7-1, with SI. sociation of College Ba eball ali-time reeord for leeoDd sack- iLouJa CVdInaI Mana.aer Bmy Solithworth at the ,1Je1m, but ers. Coaches £01' the first time this since then they bve failed three stralcht times to IrO liome the Two pitchers were picked on vlcto.... Since ,« the Junior circuit (the name comet from ~he year, following tbe National each team, the teammate of Brun Collegiate Atbletic association er's being Murray Wall, star of American leaaue beln, organized many years after U{e'lNational playoffs at Wichita, Kao. the University of Texas team that 1ell(1le became oftietal) has won all-stl\J' eames, 12-0, 2rl and 5-2. other Big Ten players to make won the NOAA title. How about it this time National league? A win w,uld at least the first two teams were BUJ Both Texas and Wake Forest malt;e it 11 to 5 in the [X)mposite standings, still pretty poor, but (Tex) Ritter, .439 hitting out Landed two players on the first at least a start toward evening things up. It wouLd br:f a shame 10> fielder ' from Indiana, Ted Ko team and one on the second. Tex disappoInt 35,000 Dodger fans Tuesday by letting a bunc . of Amer brin, Mlchl,an, third baseman as' Tom Hamilton, a 6-foot, 3-inch, ican leaguers that play no scheduled games at Eb'bets fi~d c()me ill and )Jack Ktnney, Mlchl,a.n. 21()-'Pound lirst baseman, made tbe and ,beat an all-star team with seven Dodgers on the tea~, State outfielder. top squad with a batting average Ncr use talking about the relative strength of the tll;l¥l1s, a sin. Bruner won six and lost two of .412, averaging two bases on gle game defies all laws of ,percentages. F'or a change l~t\; have the each for Iowa's '49 co-Big Ten cham of his 40 hits. The second National league win ()ne, please? pions, winning five and losing team choice was Sophomore Out .. one in conference play with an fielder Ed Kneuper. • • earned run average of 1.26. His Wake Forest. In addition to Mlchlran state collece, who sometime aco had lO1fr of ill 66 strikeouts se. a new league Tea,ue, placed Third Baseman buebaU players declared Ineli&ible, has w~thdrawn ItS' request :~ record, breaking the mark estab Gene Hook. on the flnt team. tor reeonaideraUon of the case by the Western conference. "It lished by Marvin Rottblatt ot Hooks bat&ed .359, Teal1le .353. doean't mean Utat we have chanced our position as to \,he merl .. illinois in 1948. Te-.ue earJler was named the of ,t he orlainal deelsion, we still thf.!lk It was wrong"!" Athlelil: JACK BRUNER, selected to the IIrs' team ali-American baseball ]for the entire ~ eason Bruner al outstandlnr player in. the South JACK DITTMBR, seleded to the second team ~U-Amer1can base Council Chairman Lloyd C. Emmons 01 Mlchlgan Stale said. team by the American AssoclaUon of Collece Baseball Coaches, lowed only 37 hits and struck out ern conference. ball team by the American Association of Collece Baseball Coaches, The boys were originally banned for playing for pay in the as one of two pitchers. Bruner set a. new aU-time BI .. Ten strr.ce 79 batters in 71 2-3 innings. Other first team members are for the second base position. Dittmer led Iowa renlars in battlnC Vermont Summer baseball league before the Spartans became mem Bruner since has signed a out record while winning five and losln, one in league compeUlion. Jim Brideweser, Southern Cali thIa year with a .356 average and went throu,h 12 leacue ,ames bers of the Big Ten. The action of the conference cant when Mi· bonus contract with the Chicago fornia, the lightest hitter on the He later Biped a. bonus contract wHh Ute Chica&"o White Sox. The without an error. He's a junior, from Elkader. chigan State was accepted into the league. Two of the boys have fireball lelty Is from Waterloo. White Sox and is pitching for the all-star club but a standout for Waterloo White Hawks of the class two years at shortstop for the graduated and the other two are going into pro basel:lall, so the B Three-! league. His first outing Trojan!!; Bill Renna, Santa Clara, * * * * * * case is dead, except for lhe principle of the thing. in front of the home-town fans was Walter Slovenski, Syracuse, out College All-American Selections • • • a one-hit. win In hich he struck fielders; and Dominic FUcci, Ken Flral Team: Scbool POI Are Bome Larry Snyder, Ohio State track coach, bas been name'd comentor Tom Hamilton Texas lb 23 Dallas. Texas Musial's HR Trips ,Reds. 3·2 out 14 Decatur batters in winning, tucky, a catcher who hit a .459 lor Charles W'! Ff'lrp~t 7.b 25 Greensboro. N. C. Toa,ue '·'R 01 the U.S. 55-man track and field squad that will meet the Scandl· 8-2. the season. Gene Hook. Wake For.. t 3b 20 Rocky Mount, N.C. navian countries in Oslo, Norway, July 27-29 ... Stan Feldman, vel· IN INNATI (AP)-Slan Musial bla ted a 110me run in the As a bonus player Bruner Jim Brld.weser So. Calif. .. 22 Los Angeles. Call{. The collectl ve batting average of Bill J!enna Santa Clara of 25 Oakland. Calif. eran minois pitcher, has signed a contract witb the St. Louis Br{)Wns. right, inning yesterday to give St. Loui a 3-2 victory over the in- must be brourht up to the par- the first team is .369. Twenty-one Don RJUer Indiana of :K Aurora , lnd. Walter Slovenskl Syracuse of 25 Cherry Tree. Pa. He received a $2,000 bonus, and js now playing for Sr>ringfield of nati RJeods and nable the Cards to trim Brooklyn's national ent Chicago White Sox next ~ chools from every section of the .hrr.~ntucky Dominic Fucci c 21 New Village. N .I • the Three-! league ... Feldman won none and lost two in Big Ten cinati Reds and enable the ards I sprllll" and gIven a chance to country had men named to one or Ja.k Bruner Iowa p 24 Waterloo. (owa Murray Wall Texas ~ 22 Dallas, Texas play this year, including a 3-0 loss to Iowa and Jack Bruner. to trim Brooklyn's National Red Sox Blast Kellner I stick In the major leacues oj' be another of the three teams. Second team: S.b.ol POI. Hume league lead to ooe gome. • subject to the baseball dralt, Sectionally, the mid-west led Bob O'Dell CaUt. lb San Diego. Calif. Feldman teamed with Marv Rottblatt in '48 to hurl the IlIIDi J ...1t Dittmer Iowa 2b Elkador, lowo The Dodgers were beaten by the And Top Athletics, 7-5 Dit~mer lost the first team all- with rune out of the 30 men Ted Kobrin Michigan 3b Walerbury, Conn. to a Big Ten crown. RoUblalt signed with the White Sox, playell (IP) _ named. The south and far west Steve Kuczak Colgate ss Amsterdam N .Y. one year in the Three-I league and this year Is on the south~rn New York Giants. BOSTON The Red Sox AmerIcan pOSition to Charles ;rIck Kinney Mich. Slate o! Ow,,"so, Mich. -hlt barrage for a total Teague of Wake Forest college of each had six, the east fIve and Ed Xneuper Texas oj San Antonio, Texas auoelatlon all-star team, playing for Memphis. . Musial's long wallop-his 15th set oIl a 12 N h C li h d at the PhHa- ort aro na, w 0 was name the southwest four. Lee Watts Mi.s. State of Hughes. Ark. homer of the season--came shortly of 23 bases to defe I 1 . h Sid Varney North Carolina c Powell. Pa . Two Pittsburgh Pirates continued 6, 5 (18 cessors. Lockman connected in PIU.bur,h Chlc.,o Innl8(1) 1 Hawkeyes at Golf Tourney READING, PA. (AP)-Sammy TODAY'S "PITCHIlRS Ion .. he nows plans to apply for a plumber's license. their winning ways yesterday, th~ ri rst Qnd Mize in the ~ixth oft Snead of White Sulphur Springs, New York a.l Brooklyn-Jobu (0·1) .r • • • laking a 13-inning 6-5 victory Ralph Branca. Jan ••n (8-9) VI. Ro. (8-2!. W. Va.. and Cary Middlecoff, of Bo.lon .. I Phllad.lpbla-Blcklord (11·4) Dr. Eddie Anderson and Frank Carideo, Iowa football c()achl!l from the hapless Chicago Cubs Memphis, Tenn., tbe Golfers who Following Lockman's clout over VI. H.I.helman nO·3) . will serve as judges of the Iowa City Soapbox Derby today. They the scoreboard in rightfldd, the Cblca,o ot PUtabur,b (2)-&.1" (C- for their eighth straight victory. have cleaned up almost everything 10) and Cblpmon (6-6) u. Werle (6-5) have held the position when they were in town during most of the in sight this season, were all Dodgers came back and scored .nd Cb •• n.. (4-3). Phil Masi's first home run since three times against Monte Ken SI. L... tl ot Cincinnati (2)-Brecb.on previous derby raees. square yesterday alter three <6-8) and Br ..l. (1-4) v•. aaffeDlbor,c. joining the Pirates came after ne9Y with the aid of an error by t~o rounds of the $L5,OOO Reading op (9-6) IUId Webmel.r (3·4). were out in the 13th and gave the Second Baseman Hank Thomp AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIA'I10N en. W L PCT. 08 Bucos the ball game. Ageless Rip son. Nats Top Yankees, 7-5, SI. Paul 9. 'l'oJedo 4 Middlecoif, playing a near-per New York ...... 1iO 2' .049 Sewell, who replaced Cliff Cham The Dodgers advantage was Cle'Vetand ...... 43 92 .571 6 Columbus 4 M awlluk,.z e fect round, wiped out the one Phll.aelpbla ...... S3 .511 8 On Ninth Inning Rally Columbus 4. Milwaukee 2 bers in the 10th, got credit for his short lived as the Giants drove n Indianapolis 5, Mlnnenpolls 3 stroke lead Snead held Friday by Boslon ...... 40 IIlI .1\:16 e\~ Detroit ...... 40 38 .~13 lQl~ 'NEW YORK (IP) - The Wash tilth win without defeat and [X)n shooting a five-under-par 65 to Banta to cover in the second with ... tinued his mastery OVer the Cubs. a four run drive after two were Wubln,t.D ...... S3 4~ .440 18 Slarnmin' Sammy's 66. So after 54 Cblca,o ...... 32 40 .410 181~ ington Senators scored five un out. St. Loul...... 24 52 .SIO !M~ The Bruins outhit the Pirates holes, each had an aggregate of earned runs after two were out in New York ... _...... 2'0 002 to\-9 12 I YESTERDAY'S SOOaES 14 10 8 but couldn't do much with 20() strokes, ten under par for that W.. hl.,lon " New Yorlt 5 Brookl yn ...... Stl 4100 010-6 6 2 Bo,lo. 1, Pbllad.lpbla 6 the ninth inning yesterday to \lP men on base. Mickey Owen, re distance over the 6,001 yard, par Kenne." K.II. (A) .ad R. Mlleller; Bauy, Braaca (2) Millner (1) lI.tten Cleveland at St. Loull, rain set Vi~ Raschl and the New Ycrk patriated Mexican leaguer, was 70 Reading Country club course. (8,1 an. CampaDella. WP-KOODedy (1-6), (Onl, ,ame. I.bedul.d) the Cub batting star with four hits, LP-Banla (8-4) . R&8-Loeltmaa. MI ... TODAY'8 PITCHEllB Yankees, 7-5. Washturton at New York (2)-8,..,· including a home run. borou,b ('-5) and Hadl.. (5-7) VI. Le San Dente climaxed the uprising Chl..,o .. . #11 001 _ 001 0-6 14 U Bullet Removed from pal (6-5) and Byrne (6·4). by doubling with the bases loaded Phlladolphla at Bost.. (2,-Johnny Sain, winning his sixth win the British Open gOlt. title by game against nine defeats, start of the tourney 12 strokes. ed the winning rally with a sin "You'll Always Remember PAISAN" gle. Ed Stanky walked and Sibby THREE-I LEAGUE Sisti singled to load the bases. QuIncy 4. Waterloo 3 TODAY Terre Haute 2. Evansville 0 'Tis the Talk of the Town . E1bie nelcher singled to right to send t.wo runs home followed by Bob Elliott's double to score the .THE LIVES AND LOVES third run. Ball...... lts-4 It • -OF GI'S IN ITALY I PlllI"elpllla ...... l.. ~ • 2 'aln, H.,.e (t) roU.r (t) II.' Cr ..- •••• SHOWS THE IMMORAL ...11; Do ...1I1. 8Imm,," (I) an' Lo pata. WP-Saln (6-9). LP - Dun.lI)' (i-1). CONDITIONS THAT PREVAILED .... - DAILY HEWS VARSilY -NOW- (0 .. ' 0 1/ r ,,, I' C U ( L fA'SA SUGGESTED FOR ADULTS ONLY Plus 'LYIN UON' - CobtooD Plbl DONALD DUCK In "WINTER STORAJE" ", C ..I ..... ' Lat N f.I (111111 Screen 8Dapr- LaIe N.... -or.W ld e e.l-
I , THE DAD.Y IOWAN, SUNDAY. J1JLY 10, 1949 - PAGE TIIIlEI , 'Like Baking A Pie' - Misses Pauls, Crumley Announce Engagements THIS WEEK'S Society Grows Own .Roses - And Enjoys It MUSIC SUI Graduates Married Here I . J . Barron, 221 Rivl'r treet, doesn't have to WOl'['Y about * getting any bouqnets of rose. Anytime he want. one, he just BY DONALD* KEY* picks it from his gal'dl'n. The Wednesday evening music As an amateur flower raisl'r, Banon said OD(, of the 111 0, tim· hour this week will feature "Son portant axioms in growing roSl'S, ata in D Minor," for violin and piano, by Prof. Philip G. Clapp, An ImpDrtant part of shOW- or any flowers, is to foll ow di· director of the SUI music depart Ing flowers Is keepin, ~be rose rection~ . ment. You've ,ot 10 do what the not more than half open, and Soloists .,n the prOl'ram will directions say, he said - "It's definitely not more than three be Profell8Or Clapp and Prof. just like bakin, a pie." quarters open, Barron said. Imre Waldbauer, head of lhe He does depart lrcm his di A good method to do this he strln, section of &.he music de rection-following axiom on the has found , is to cut the rose partment. matter (Jf planting depth, however. early In the morning and then The recital will be given in Barron sa id he digs three feet, put it in cold freeze, about 35 st.udio E of the Engineering build although mest directions call lor degrees F. This will keep it at ing and will be broadcast over on1 v 12 to 14 inches. its best through the afternoon staticns WSUI and KSUI. He once asked a florist about ; and evening, he said. A sonata for violin and piano depth and was told the three-feet 'Barron started his hobby " 'en by Johannes Brahms also wUJ be method was best. The florist ex or cleven" years ago when he presented on the pr p.m. Wednesday in the as the chapel, 404 E. Jefferson street, gladioli. sembly room of the Iowa-Illinois flection from the tin roofs of the barracks. belore 2;30 p.m. Supper will be be:t man. Ushers were Jack z.;;;------iiiiiiiiiiiii---_ii The bri~e was given in mar Swinehardt and Daryl Annis, Gettln&" Married? Gas & Electric company. Eatt Lu served a t the chapel. riage ,by her father. She wore a cas Women's club committee mem The reflected light from the Waterloo, Romane Clark, Iowa Wedding white summrr suit with navy hat bers are Mrs. Joe Miltner, Mrs. barracks roofs faused discom JONESES IIA VE SON Cily and Jack Phillips, Iowa Falls. fort In offices in the buildings Invitation. & AnJlOuncement. and accessories. Her corsage was Neal Nolan, Mrs. Dave Ahern, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, 435 After a two-week wedding trip of pink orchids. they were grOulJed around, so a Langenberg and Mrs. William S. Summit street, arc parents of to Chetek, Wis.. Mr. .and Mrs. at Wayners Mrs. Henry McMahon, Daven Phillips. light-absorbing paint was used Richard Acker wiU make their port, was matron of honor. She to cut down the glare. a son, Gilbert Alan, born Thurs 107 East Waehin,ton day at University hospitals. home at 34(} Ellis avenue. wore a pink summer sult with WEST LUCAS WOMEN'S CLUB The painting of the barracks navy and white accessories and -The West Lucas Women's club roofs is an entirely different op- • corsage. of white gladioli. will meet Tuesday at the home of eratio n than the one a1 Lhe hous Mr. Walter Harris, Willlams~ Mrs. Faith Sydeboth am , Chapman, ing units. burg, was his brother's best man Ooralville at 2 p.m. There will be - Roofi ng operations in the sur TICKETS GO ON SALE TOMORROW and ushers were John Carroll, a business meeting fo llowed by a married student housing areas be Algolla, and Robert Bordener, social hour. gan Lhe middle of June and' will Des Momes. 'be finished before the fall semes A reception was held in the for the fun-filled, Informal GRADUATE REGENTS, W.O.M. Ler blarts, GoIter said. Rose room of the Hotel Jeffnson -Mrs. Joseph Gerber will be hos fOllowing the ceremony. tess to members of the Graduate The couple will live in Des Regents at a potluck supper at her Michelsen to Speak Moines, where Mr. I Harris is home, 431 N. Van Buren Tues Prof. Robert S. Michaelsen of All-University Summer Party practicing . Jaw, after July 15. day at 6;30 p.m. the SUI school of religion will speak on "The Christian Family NEWMI\N CLUB-The Rev. AI in a Secular Community" tomor No Funds; Cancel Hotze will address members of the ro w evening at a conference of Newman ~, .. " Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the social mission board of the Swimlt'ting Parties in the Oatholic 3tudent center. Fa " United Lutheran church of Amer ther Hotze h ~~ )'·~ tl\rned from Weekly swimming parties for (Dall, Iowan Pilot. b, 11m aoblDl on. ica in Fremont, Neb. ;}rolic hina where he taught for eight '~riJa'l Johnson county chlldren at City years at the Catholic University of "SOMETIMES THESE GET as bill' all saucers," sa.ys . 58-year-old park have 'been temporarily sus Peiping, China. He is working on I. J. Barron, 221 River .treet, as he examines the yellow tinged pended bec,use there are nn more a Ph.D. at SUI at present. "Peaee" rose. Barron, an amateur I'ardener, said this kind of 8pOII8oring organlza tions, C.B. nower will win the shows seven ttmes out of &en. The rose will Krit~ said' yesterday. OfFICERS' WIVES CLUB- be In full bloom in about three weeks. i Ktitta, •chairman of the city Mrs. William Jenna will be hostess ______~----- DISCOVERED DANCE pll)'lI'ound and recreation com to members of the Officers' Wives mission's committee 'c.n swimming club tomorrow at I p.m. in Hotel parties, said tomorrow's weekly Jefferson. NBC to Air SUI Fline Arts Festival July 30 to the music of event has beeh cancelled. lUWANIS CLUB MEETS The first nation-wide broadcast A second SUI concert program' The Elks, Eagles and Moose will be broadcast Aug. 3. lOdles sponsored the first three Prof. H. Clay Harshbarger of the of SUI's fine arts summer festival pa~ Kritta said. Because of SUI speech department will speak wlll be aired by the National BILL ·MEARDON limited resources, the playground on "Problems in Communication" Broadcasting company from 2 to I and recreation commission can before the Iowa City Kiwanis club 13 p.m ., July 30, Prof. Earl E. Har ~t tinane! the events itself. Tuesday noon at Hotel Jefferson. per, director of SUI school of fine Have You Tried and his orchestra arts, said yesterday. The program will feature a ZESTO concert by the SUI symphony ~r chestra and ohorus. Prof. Phlllp * Sunporch and Soda Fountain open G. Clapp, head of the SUI depart with your ment of music, will conduct the Sunday Dinner? for refreshmentsl orchestra. Prof. Herald I. Stark, As close as your telephone head of chOTa! singing and vocal cool, appetlzlnl' and full of a really better kind of dry teaching, will direct the chorus. * Promenade on the Beautifully-lighted nutrients, ZESTO can be en The symphonic program will cleaning with a difference J01ed in many way. with your include the "Tragic Overture" by YOll can see and feel! Roof Gardenl Weclding Brahms and the "Overture, Cy Sunday dinner. Drive out af~r rano de Bergerac" by Philip Be chlll'Clh today and let yours. More dire removed, even zanson. The ohorus will sing part ingrained soil is gone! Spots HI of "King David," by Honegger. also disappear! Dulled colors re Planned Soloists will complete the pro- DON'T FORGETI gram. REMEMBER vive! Odors vanish! Fabrics hold a better press longer! Ticket. go on lale tomorrow morning 8 a.m. WATCHES Let us clean just one gar ment for you JEWELRY discover real IOWA UNION DESK DIAMONDS wardrobe magic! "Their Repairs A SpeIllal"" ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE OF THE ENGAGEMENT of MillS J~W~L~R Est. Price ...... 1.25 IlU4red Thom])!lon, da11l'ht.er of. Mr. and Mrs. GUY O. ThomPllOn, 2St and Robe ... Jamea Soukup, IOn of Mr. and Mn. Otto Soukup, IAtliiI = V. ~. GOR~ Federal Tax ...... i ••• 25 III Oakland avenue. MIllS ThoMPIOn iI a rraduate of the SUI On Next Air Conditioned _001 o( purslnl and Is & I'aff Dune at University hOIPI&a1. Mr. WATCf-IHAKER Per Couple ...... 1.50 Ioulnap Is a I'l'aduat.e of CU, hllh and II now & junior In \he unl HI,hwa, J,6 <£. MARICH ST.' Zes to Me~d)' Union lounge ",1&,'. 4!IOilen of en,lneer!nr:The wecIdJnr "Ul &ake place Au,., 8 , MIU • at SA. .17'1 Catholic clIarc ... PACI rotJIt - TID DAD..Y IOWAN. 8uNDAY, mt,Y 11. lt4i -...
at Dean Texaco slation was A Miami, ·Fla., magistrate ruled I_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' robbed ofJOlle~ $85 by three men at 1 illegal betting sheets found in the , a.m. Police alerted other pOlice swimming trunks o! an arrested ANALYSIS OF THE WORLD'S NEWS AS officers over the state to be on man could not be used in trial. The the watch for the robbers. judge said such action amounLed Ir City Attol'l"ley William H. Bart- to unconstitutional searctr and seil • ley said t.railer homes as family ure. The case was dismi ~se d . IT- K residences may be legal in Iowa HAPPENED LAST WEE ,City by the time school starts this M( ~.... ;; .... ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;; .... ;;;; .. ;;;;;;;;;;~;;;; .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! fall. Sports ed rem' and make it more competing in Qanference committees fron Treasury Secretary said he has . h N Jack Bruner Selected Cold War Marshall plan countries. house and enate approved th co mplete confidence in the sound N ames .n t e ews C II said he Before world disarmament can public housing bill and sent i ness of the American economy, To 0 ege AII·America a SOOd Pad Ratification Urged; come, President Truman told to President Truman where it go but congressional leaders weren't Mrs. Anna Rootevelt Boettiger corn cr newsmen, the United Nations a quick. signature. so sure. They went ahead and announced she wo uld answer the Jack Bruner, Iowa'S outstand Willial Britain Slashes Imports must agree on a plan to control scheduled social securily, mllll divorce suit of her estranged hus ing pilche!' of 1948, was named fann fiu the atomic bomb. mum wage and farm legislation band, J ohn BoeHinger, with a to the College Coaches ali-Am sbrivelfl East-Wetlt struggle for supre Labor on their must list before summer cross-complaint charging him of erican team, with> Teammate Jack ed proU1 macy got a new life when con adjournment. desertion. Dittmer selected to the second tall greE gress began consideration of the Congress Pegler Talks on Labor; Contradiction of the week: gov U.S. Vice Conwl WilJlam Olive teal'Y\ at second base. Both HaWk said he Atlantic treaty. Sen. Tom Con ~rnme nt officials said weather and eye Stars were key figures in nally (D-Tex) was joined by was jailed by Chinese Communist Impulse Dulles Named to Senate; DM Strikers Still Out ~rop-destroy ing bugs ~ eemed to be Iowa's tie for lhe Big Ten base Michigan's Arthur Vandenburg in police in Shanghai on charges oC Ip. Says Won't Seek Vote Westbrook Pegler told a hous( teaming up to prevent a grain sur traffic violation. ball championship with Michigan Jlookl a plea to the senate to speed rat plus which seemed inevitable a iVeation of the pact labor subcommittee investigatinr , and Indiana. N~ J The nation's legislature got a undemocratic practices in uniO n! few weeks ago. Then they ordered In major league baseball the OhloD&' 8en. Ralph Byrd (D-Va): up to new member when New York's the "American labor union rOCk 12 ships from the mothball fleet Once Over Lightly I'OJISbln now the chief opponent of the National and American league Governor Thomas Dr.wey ap et is unjust, illegal and immoral." ~o nvel'ted into floating grain bins .., .U plan, predicted only slx or eight pointed John Foster Dulles to fill He proposed the repeal of all 10 cate the anticipated critical Swim Trunk Evidence pennant races stayed about the edblft senators would oppose. Opposition the chair left when Sen. Robert federal labor laws. shortage of gra in storage space. same through the week, with the to the arms-for-Europe pea of the Called Unco'nstitutional ud Wagner resigned little more than As the first week at J ohn L. Brooklyn Dodgers maintaining a Hme pod was expected 10 be a week ago. Dulles declared he Lewis' three-day-work-week drew ft.' more severe. Weather In Birmingham, England, a man one-game margin over the St. didn't seek the chair in the spe to a close, coal J'roduction climb- told lhe court he was opposed to Louis Cardinals. In the American Meanwhile, the cold war got a cial re-election next November ed toward normal, but the na- military service on religious league the front-running Yankees ALGER russ (MIDDLE) LEFT the courtroom Jp .qt after the Jan bot shot in the arm when it was but refused to take himseU clear tional coal association charged Bad Eggs Hatch Chicks grounds. The judge a~ked the ob held a 5 If., game lead over the retired for the first time. He was laler informed he woUld 4aft predIcted Britain would devalue out of the race. Lewis' plan will raise production A·d d by S· zl·n S n jector how many commandments to sta.nd retrial sInce the ;Iury could arrive at n'o decisll)ll. ' the pound, a statement Sir Staf Philadelphia Athletics. The bouse passed a bill to en costs and create immediate short- I e 11 I g U there were. ford Cripps (Britain's economic sure the same price being charg On Tuesday the two leagues ages. A Newark, N.J ., hatchery 'I'en, was the answer. czar) emphatically denied. SIr ed by a shipper no matter how Ne&"!)tiations in lh e Minneapoli ~ dumped :!s garbage hundreds of will play the 16th renewal of the Stafford did declare the island far away the customer. Nobody transportation slrike dragged on eggs lhey thought unfit Cor hatch Ilis nimH! was removed from the :ill-sial' game, this year at Eb kingdom would slash even fur seemed to know what the bill all week, but gal nowhere. Ne- ing. Little chicks began hatching 1i'st of conscientious objectors. bets field, Brooklyn. ther her imports to save her was about, though, because no gotiators were still lrying as the undet· the sizz]jng sun. IIhortale of dollars, and American body answered a ehallenee to that week closed. On lhe cen tral Porlugue ~ e coast, State Secretary Acheson approv effect from Rep. Pat Sutton (D And in Des MOines, lhe striking a. Creak heal blast prostrated * ed the move. Tenn). John , Deere workers su,'J mi ltcd hundt'eds of people and killed Marshall plan aid must ,be con Massachusetts' Sen. Henry Ca their grievances to company ow- lh ousands of fi sh and fowl. Th tinUEd beyond the 1952 6eadline bot Lodge Jr. Introduced a reso cials, but nobody seemed to know temperature read an unoflicial158 -plus a substantial increase in lution calling for the treasury de when the business would come to the aid-if the oprogram Is to be partment to finance political a head. dcgrees. successtul, French Finance Min campaigns so federal jobs and fa Miami, Okla., lire and rubber Still think it's hot in Iowa City? Ister Maurice Persche told U.S. vors wouldn't be sold as favors. workers went bock to work, but Then lake a look at what lhe Treasury Secretary John Snyder. Lod&e quallfied the resoluti-on the threat at a strike slill hu n~ National Geographic society re And ECA'I '-" Paul Hoffman by r€marklng it should be toe the over the planl if grievances aren't ports about on Abadan island in handed congress his suggestions lwo parties polling the highest settled by Aug. 28. . the Persian gulf. Tempera Lures to help expand Europe's foreign votes at the last election. as high ns 189 d('grees have been regislered , but the society doesn't Spy Probes consider them official because ihe thermometers aren't in the shade. Hiss Must Be Retried; High Klan Official Jailed Iowa The Alger Hiss jury tried to reach a verdict and got stuck Lone Tree Votes First twice, were sent back by the Rent Control Lifting judge and finally gave up a1to~ Met a fellow who claims some such a humiliating defeat, would gether. Government attorneys said Corliss Brunt, Council Bluffs the case would go back on the farm 1', was hanged Thursday nt thing drastic is happening to the undoubtedly be bad for th,e morale. weather all over the world. He Of course they could always regular court caJendar for retrial Fort Madison prison [or the mur of Hiss who is chllrged with giv der of Percy Smilh, Council says in a few years everything check up and see which way their ing out state department secrcts Bluffs catlle buyer. will be reversed. Where once It climate went and then follow it to Whittaker Chambers. Lone Tree lown council Tues there. was hot, it will be cold, and the Tokyo Rose went on trial 101' day became the Iirst municipal arctic regions will become the But this would lead to a great treason with the pro~ecution seek government in the state to vote tropics. confusion. After all you can't just ing to prove she is :!n American approval for rent control lift.§. A statement like that deserves take the entire population of a citizen. The firsl evid"nce brought Slale Geologist Garland H. Her closer Investigation. As you can slate and mov!! it somewhere else. to support this contEntion W;JS on shey was elected permanent plainly see, it is loaded with im • • • autographed Japtlnese yen Mrs. chairman of the Iowa Natur:!1 pllcations and, if true, could P~obably the best solution to Iva Toguri D' Aquino was said to Resources council. change a man's life to no small the whole thing WQuid be just to have signed for a captured Am extent. Just think of the mess take what you get and try to be erican soldier in Japan. Iowa City we'd be in. contented with It. Think of all A high Ku Klux Klan official ,,' • • • the new topic of conversation that was in jail in Birmingham, Ala., The Eskimos would have to would come into existence. You because he failed to heed a grand Bert Bolsinger Robbed; shed their ,bear skins and r imag could talk about the wealher and jury's requ£st tha~ he hand over Trailers May Be Legal ine this would prove very em not be considered trile. Klan records. barr~ing to many self respecting It would take a while to I'et Four persons were injured, one Eskimos. used to hea.rinl' p&aple talk about The Economy seriously, in a head-on automobile On ~he other hand, the natives I'olnl' to Siberia for the winter. cra!h just west of Iowa Gily. of ~ tropics would look mighty but it would Just be the new Auto Plants Have Steel C. R. Schlesselman and T. W. sllly skipping around in snow neM of the thinI'. I, myself, ean Enough Until September King, bolh of Swisher, pleo.ded in drifts wearing nothing but grass think of no betler place to 1'0 nocent in J ohnson county district skirts and playing ukuleles. for a lid trip than the Philip Auto industry sources remark- court to charges filed against them There would have to be many pines. ed their industry wouldn't feel the in connection with the Cou Falls changes made and, when you A person with a little m.ore eUects of a possible i'!leel strike Ranch raid June 4. ~nsider It would be on a world knowledge of aero logy can per until September. I Bert Balsinger, station attendant wide basis, you can realize the haps think of other things which magnltude of the thing. Just con would result. In all probability sider what would happen in .our the change will never take place * * * * * * ceuntry. but a person shQuld be prepared How would the Floridians just the same. and tbe Californians react to The fellow I talked with is the . BltuaUonT Here they've quite certain he knows what he YOU'VE HEARD ALL TilE "'''''''ft.\ been al'l1llDc fOr a few lIundftcl Is talldng a bout. I pretended to south side of the White House. Well, it's finished now, and here's I' 'e.... about whlcb state bH the act indifferently, but I've got to the view. The Trumans are !'till living 10 Blair House, however, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1949 VOL. XXV, NO. III beUer cUm.a.te. admit he's had me thinking. Pine while thc White House undergoes other repairs. \ , I . !Then in one swoop they'd be apples in Iowa . . . you know, l ' wiped out, so to speak. To suffer that's an interesting thought. UNIVERSITY CA LEN 0 A R' The Daio/ Iowan UNIVERSITY CALENDAR iteJllll are scheduled In the Pi'~~ olfJces, Old Capitol. ESTABLISHED 1868 Sunlla.y, ,July 10 jlecture by Roland Harper' QA tIJi SUNDAY, JULY la, 1949---'------7:30 p.m. - VeSpers, "Religion University of MancheSter. ,;EIit and Labor," P~ofessor Walter land, Senate Chamber Old ' C~ Publl !f h~d dally except Monday b1 e). l ively to the a le '.r reDublleaUoD •• Studt':nL I' uhllcailomc. Inc" 128 10",.. Ave., all the 10(1_1 new. prJDted in lbll lIeWlw Day,ltin, West Approach, Old Cap- ito!. Supject, "PhYSiCal Ed" atilt Iowa. CUy. Jowa.. t;nLered all secu"d pave. as ..ell a. all AI' De"" dIIP.,.he. ito!. . in English UniVersltie~ ...' . ; . I operate all over the country is clas! mall maller at. tbe postorUee at Tuesday, July 1% Friday, July jS . L . Since Its conce"tion in the early [OW l. CI&.y. Iowa, under "be I.e," or eoo Board. ., TrDJlees: alobard Dice 1890's, jazz has crawled from the a nitery in Chicago - Jazz Ltd. rnss or )fS\r~h 2, IX10. (leorre £Uloft, DOft Gutbrle, Malol 8:00 ~.m. - University play 8:00 p.m. - Lecture; W}t;J.. .. O. "ParIor Story," Unlv€l'Sity theater. proach, Old Capitol, bawling, blistering gin mills of Out 01 the WAy of the bus)' SubsarlpUon raL-es------Dy carrier In Idwa !.add, Le.II. M.. l1 •• , 1'1.1 OI.OD G·!!!!!. ·I Max 8ower., ADDe Smltll. New ' Orleans' now 'fantous Story lo~ secUoa, yet In a lPG' read It.y. :!U cenb weekly or 51 per yea.r In Wednesday• .July 13 Schuster, President, Hunter ~ a.avance: Six m otl~h !ol $S.(ili : ~bree months 8:00 p.m. - Ul)iversity pWY lege, New York. /1, j. ville to the plush and accepted Uy ac.:ealble by taxi, operators '''UO. By mail in IoWa $1.~ pel' yearj ..aED M. POWNALL, "abll.her BlD &lid R1Uh Rel.nbardt !U'e "Ix months $3.90j three month. Si!. And "Parlor Story," University theater. 8:00 p.m. - University plU Carnegie Hall in New York. othlCr Pla il ff ubscrilltions $K Iler year ; AaTHU. WIMEa praenUne 1'004 Ohdel&lld jap; AIII,'".1 k Ihe Pu hll.hr ThlU'llday, July 14 "ParIO!' Story," Univer ity tlieater. • • • Idx months $ t .:!5 ; three months $t.2!i. 8:00 p.m. - University play Saturday, July 16 ' In &II atmeaphft'e dealmed only HAltOLD B. AaKOFP In the 38 lively and lewd blocks Two leased wire servlcel, CAP) a nd (UP) "Parlor Story," University theater. 8:00 p.m. - Univel-slty" '11111 that made up Story ville, jazz mu lor enjo)'llleOL B ••b.... "na.a, tlEMlltJR 01" TilE A SSOCIATED PKESS CHAaLI!I P. CUaOLL 8:00 p.m. - Graduate College "Parlor StOry," UnJver~ty tlfeacl'· i. was at it lowest eqb, as far Seatine only 83 persons, and The Associated Pres! Is enllUrd elC- ••11 •• ~ acceptance by the upper classes supporting a 10 foot bar, Jazz (For information rf Ia.rdlal' dates beyond this sch«\dale. was concerned. Forced Into this Ltd. gets away from the noisy, DAILY IOWAN EDITORIAL STAFF lee reaenratlona tn Uloe office of the President, Old Cllpllol.) vice hole by "better" people, jazz drunken crowds that inhabit so tpulht and blew its way to na many loop blstl'Os. Managing Editor ...... ~ ...... Malcolm Rodman Night Managing Editor ...... _...... Don Kelly tional prominance and acceptance. • • • GENERAL NOTICES Cbleap was the I8IIUl wa),. Munn Ware, trombone man City Editor ...... _.. . Lew H~lOn ~& n... maalclans would play featured with Muggsy Spanier Assistant City Editor ...... Mary Nell Gt.y anywhere to plek up • few GENERAL NOTICES should be deposited with the city e~tor ., • and Joe Sullivan at the club, told News Editors ...... Len Mozer, Lynn N. Baile, Oany Iowan In the n.ewaroom la Eatt Hall. Notices IIlUll be .:_ dollars, bat ahereoQlllOon all me one night it was really a StJorts Editor ...... Alan MOJer mUted by 2 p.m. the day precedlnr first pUblication; they will *" oep&anee we oould lee a marlled pleasure to play music you be Society ' Editor ...... Bonnie Jean MlUer tie accepted by telephoDe, and DUIIIt be TYPED OR LEGIBLY improvement In the Yitali&), and Will lieve in at a pJace like Jazz Ltd. Editorial Assistant ...... Jlm Roblnaon TEN and SIGNED by a respooslble person. of new CbIC&l'o n),u. &Ills Jan. "What .. ill(ferenCl6 thla ia l'holo Editor ...... Wayne Goltz i Scattered throughout the coun O.O.K. luncheon meeting Mon ing buildjng, and bring 15 celli lrom the nqls" ihltvlnl' etu" DAILY IOWAN BUSINESS STAFF .1')' in the nation's largest cities and vaudeville hoUlea I played lay, July 11. 12:00 noon ,in the for carfare. are nllhtclubs that present Amer Classified Manager ...... Roland A. Wedk ),ear. 810. Mnep, bas alway. )rlvate dining room of ~he Iowa ican Jazz in a refined and con beld a a'lOne Influence over Assistant Business Ma.nager ...... Herb. E. Holland 'Jnion. RAINBOW AND D~MorJ ,.nial atmosphere. Instead of me, .. baa Joe, and it'. a swell Sales Manager ...... John Fulton picn.i{! and swimming' par~y ~ Deeding II safari to reach the local fetUne .. be able to pia)' with Circulation ~Ialla,er ...... ~ . . .. . Melvin Schill"el IOWA MOUNTAINE!R8 over- City p:!t'~, Wednesq!l~ J"L!b'. " . balllOuts, it Is possible to find night canoe outing ·to Lake ,Mac- begiDlling at 5:45 p.~. at ~ ... 1Iae run wile were ODee II1J' Bride will be held Saturday and swimming pool. ReSel'ValionSJIIIAt. them in the most respectable inIIaenCle." places. 3undoy, July , and 10. Write be obtained by Rainbow ~i'I'" • • • This same scene could be dup WSUI PROGRAM CALfNDA' rames O'Brien, B96 Quadrangle, telep~onlng Joann SIIfJ.e~..! New York has featured the Ucated In many clubs the nation 8:00 a .m. Morning Chapel 3:30 p.m. Mlllw.. t Institute ror infoqnation and reservations. Livin~ston or Jan Krattet. ~ over. Sure, some of the boys have 0:15 D.m. News KUlirman 3:45 p.m. Symphony of Melody ~n overniiht horseback ride and lays notify George Ker~ on, ( aoyal Roost, once called the Met 6:30 a .m. Morning SCr'(>nade 4:00 p.m. Nova Time ropolItan Bopera House, and now had a rough time, but with the 9;00 3 .01 . Euro~ Since 1870 4:30 p.rn, Tea ,Ime Melodle. 'amp trip will start from the cards that have been ,senl ,to war and- all, things are far IIbove 9:50 n.l'O . N ews. Danle:lson 3:00 p.rn. Children'. Hour !Iubhouse at 5:30 p.m., Saturday, memb£rs. ' • ~. closed. Bop City took over where 10:00 n.m. Tune Dusle 5: 15 p.m. Musical qUIll the Roost , le~ off. 'Greenwich what they used to be. Wl3l) n.m. The Sook.helr 5 : ~1.l p.m. Up To The Minute July 9. Members will return to -__. " I 10 145 n.m. Conversation Corne. 011lUme 8:00 p.m. DIIln •• .Hl'ur Iowa City SUnday, July 10, at PIID. FRENCH REO ••' of the Eddie CondOn' c!rbwd, rtew Ask aay jalSlD&II, 11 100 n.m. News, Jiackett 7:00 p.m. U .N . Tbday , pioneers in the old Dixieland. "How are thin.. today eompared 1l ;15 D. m . Melody Mort 7:15 p.m. The Seaver', Tale 9 a.m. lnformation and res~rva- EXAiM will be given '• . u , 11 :4!'i S. m. Renl Conlrol 7:31) p.m. KSUI SIGN 'OI'F ' , • lions may be obtllined from Mar- J4ly 30, in room 221 , ~ Carnegie Halt I features annual to lIIe when )'00 Wllre J.... Oil 12: 00 noon Rhy thm R Cllnblc9 7:31) p.m. Farm Calimdar IlOneerts by such greats as Duke the road .p1" 12:31). p.m. N ~w • . Dooley , 7:45 p.m. Midwest InBtltute tha Ann Ieaacs py phoning .116 hall from 8 to 10 a.m .. Ma~ 12:~ 5 p.m . ]I~B dlt l1 e8 In Chemistry 8:00 p.m. Music y~u W~nt ' and nskln,' lor 29P5. Mo'untoln- plication by signing sbeet . I1lllnIton and DiU)' o(]lllesple. I'll bet an evening at Jazz Ltd. 1:00 p.m. Muslcol Chat. 8:31) p.m. 'Portrait. I MUllc 2:1)0 p.m. News. Mnlmrrell eerS, their friends and any others 01) bulletin board ouWde ~ Likewise tOl'. ~calo'8 opera against four tickets to ''South 11:00 p.m . Campus Shop 2:10 p.m. 18lh Ce"t"~y MuSic 11:40 p.m. Sport Hl,hlllhla interested may participate in a 307 Schaeffer hall, bef~;A. bouae. Pacific" his answer wUI be, "Man, ~ :OO p.m. U Rlcn to U ebert 9:U P.m .• Newil, Reno moonlight ·hlke Sunda'y, JUly 10. Next exam wlll Ibe gtven In ~ 3:15 p.m. FoXc u ..lon . In Science / 10:00 P.m. Slen OIT _ -'l'7Pieal of thete )UI clubs that ·we IHIWf' had 1& .0 peL" 3:31) p.m. KSUI BlQN ON Meet at 7:30 p.rn. at the enlineer- October, • I TIlE DAlLY IOWAN, S'I1NDAl'. JULY'te. to.8 - PAOR'-Ffti Farmer (heals Drought Getting Ready' for SUl's Luther' Burbcuiks Libraries Coinplete Industrious Stay.at-Home" Corn Flourishes ~,~ Daily Iowan Indexing . ~ All university news in the 1948 As Vacationer Neighbor's Crop Burns ~ editions of The Daily Iowan have Classified been indexed in alphabetical or By CLAIRE cox der according to names, university MOORE TOWN, N.J. ( P)-Farmel' Harry J. Chant look· organizations or subject matter. ed remorsefully at hi drought.parched cornfi'eld yesterday. He Norman L. KlIpatrick. associate said 1M> wished he had extended his vacation in Florida and had director of SUI libraries. said yes- Section a good time On the $12,000 he gambled and lost on thi year's terday. ~::::::::::::::::::::::~.~~======:::::::::: corn crop. under. The work was begun a year • Rooms for Rent 91 ago by Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin William Hookstra, who has a Hookstra got $2.25 to $2.50 ~or WANT AD RATES and other workers at the library Three double rooms for boys. o~ farm just a mile from Chant's every bushel of his full-grown annex under the direction of Syl- ______• posite Woolworth's. l11i Clinton. shrivelEd 80 acres of corn. beam· com marketed so far. He said it ed proudly when he looked at the was a good price. via A. Noffsinger, head (>f the • 3rei Floor. tall green stalks on his farm. He Tbe two farmers esiimated library serials and exchange de- For consecutive Insertions -La-r-ge--coo-l-s-l-e-ep-I-n-g--roam---fo""'l~ partment. • said he was glad he resisted the thai It costs $52 an IU!re to plant The work completed is not One D.,. ._ ...... _...... 6e per word couple; cooking facilities. Babj impulse to go to Florida and re- IUId cultivate cora This does typed or bound but is listed on Three Da,... . _...... _... lOe per word permitted. will help care for III. . not include the cost .af barvest- d d Six Dan ...... 130 per word child. 229l. Rooklira. 66, stayed bome In Iq. shipping and marketllll'. 3 by 5-inch index car s an may Room for boy student. Call 3815 NeW Il!rIey 1_ winter, while In a normal year. Chant I'eli be referred to at tHe desk in One Montb...... _...... 39c per word after 5. 319 South Lucas. the library annex. Oht.llt, 50, was baSklnl' In the 150 buabels pel' acre. This year. IaJllhlne aDd wlshinl' he could he rot 15, and not very good Caples of The Daily Iowan pub- ClasslfJed Display Apartments for Rent 91 ., sD wiJlter. Hookstra work- eara. at that. Hooks&ra. rot 1'75 lished since its beginning In 1901 , etl bard cUtrinr water holes. bushels an IU!re and was dlaap- are on file at the library annex. One Day ...... 75c pel' col. inch Basement apartment. Qulet ~ IIUI Invested his war-time pro- p.alnted that it wasn't 250. Miss Noffsinger said it there were Six Consecutive days, pIe. Non drinkers. 815 Nortb of $14.000 in Irrigatl:IU time and the necessary help. she per day ...... _. 60c per col. Inch Dodge. m would like to have all university t4!.lpment • One Month .. 50c per col. inch news in the Daily Iowan file in (Ave. 26 insertions) Small furnished apartment, stu There , wi's not enough water dexed. dent couple or graduate lady. under Chant's farm to bother dig Aldermen to Review 'Check your ad In the tint IJllue II Dial 9681. ging for, so he came home reluc .ppe..... The Dally Iowan can be reo tantly in the spring, planted his Two Parking Meter lpolUlble for only one incorrect Iru4!rtlon. Wanted - to ReDt 93 com and prayed for plenty of Millham, Chen Get rain~ut the rain never came. Deadllnel Apartment. furnished or unfurn- Today Hookstra is one ot the Ordinance Changes Ished. responsible graduatt few farmers in the sun-baked Iowa City aldermen probably Daily Iowan Posts Weekdays ...... 4 p.m. student. one chlld. Summer or per., John Millham and Gordon Chen, manent. Phone 3652. • garden state who ca n boast a good will hear the second reading of / Saturdays ...... Noon crop and plan tor a Florida va two parking meter ordinance commerce graduate students, have been appointed as The DailY cation next winter. Qhant is one amendments at the council meet THE NEW SUI BOTANY BUILDING, located wesl of UnJverslty will be completed Apartment. furnished for lI'ad1;l~te sales and Drlnr Advertisements to student and school teamer wtfi 0" the many who are losing their ing tomorrow night in the City month and ready for students wUh the openln, of the fall term. Construction men are Shown worklq blue denim. shirts for the tirst hall council chamber, City Clerk office managers, The Dally Iowan Business Office for Sept. 1. Phone 3106. on the "tree house." This II one of the botany bulldlllr's greenhouses in whioh trgplcal plants and :, respectively. time since the depression and George J . Dohrer said yesterday. Basement, East Ball. or phoDe shrubbery will be kept. To the rlrbt Is the laboratory. The building has another greenhouse which M Responsible medical student anll who fear they will have to bor Mayor Preston Koser said he Illh a m. as row money to plant their 1950 Is not pletured. . sales manager, wife desire three-room apart was considering calling the meet have charge ment. Write Box 6-L, Daily 10.. Cf9JlS. ing at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30 in 4191 Irrigation saved all .but 10 of personnel and wan. order to adjourn early. In tl'lat * * * * * * * * * Hookstra's 120 acres from the 40- New Red Brick - ~alfs promotion. •• A. WBDIO Re ~ • '1'11 .. ~ 1"- K:rnt·tet. ~ Good Cleaning Pays Off ons~ sen~ lei' wi You feel better, look better, worlt better. when JOur cloth. L .;. >\ are COD-cleahed. R.:~i(1. I'ast. thorough eleanlDl makee COp clean.l,nl WpI 1D town. c.ll e2~1 . ~~~~.. : .. todl7l t .m . Mafi ... : IB sheet , outside r, lIJef~."" "You'll have to knock-the bell'. out of order!." COD Cleaners •. given in ~.. 1.. ... ~AGE SIX - TID DAlLY IOWAN, SUNDAY, JULY II, 1141 Infant Rescued from lO-Foot-Hole· Dr. R. F. Ray Gels See- Epidemic Wane In B 'usines~ Dean Sluil Announces (hange Directorship of SUI In Scheduling (ore (ourses Government Institute Texas Polio 'Hot Spot' B R I E'F S By PAUL F. ELLIS Ao Starting in September all core Dr, Robert F. Ray of the New SAN A.NGELO. 'l'EX. (UP)-Th dreaded poJio is stl'ik- Ansel CIl(II>man, manager courses in one area wiU be of York s tate bureau of the ,':l udget has been appointed director of a jng deep in 1'exlls but th tidl' apparently \Va'! turned Yl''ltf'l'day lhe Varsity theater, a nnoun~ fered at the same nour in llie U. S. Economy new institute of public affairs al in San Ang-elo, Ule hot spot so far in the 194-!l f'pic}E'mic tlreas. yesterdassist state, county and ~ • - llf'rren. ave ""en ISO large In theaLeL' ncar Coralville. of liberal arts college, said yes municipal officers in the solution pitals, tb'e situation remained with no dlsabUulr or crilllliin/:' Operating the tbl'atcl', however, terday. of problems of general concern in serious. effects. The air forre also Is will be (he Trl-States 'l'bcallt Congressmen - the lield of government and pub However, authorities here be- participating In the batUe, al\d corporation, a sCf.arate orflll~ Core courses include four areas lieved that the epidemic is abat- recently flew 24 patients to Hlc zatiOll, which op rates Ul" Ene. ot study, literature, nalural sci- W ASHlNaTON (JP) - Business lic aUairs, "The institute is not designed ing, but all known precautions Gonzales warm sprlnlfs foun- lert, Varsity and Strand t_ ence, soclal science and historical is slumping and unemployment to engage in decisions on policY are being continued in lhis war dation, about 300 miles ~ol.th- aters herc, and cultural studies. Each core b t ' I th east of here, I\n institution ourse is a four-hour subject. is rising, but congress and Presl- matters or participation in con oom own a b ou t 300 ml es sou - The Highway Theater corpon troversial" issues," Hancher ex west of Dallas. specializing In the trra.tment of tion has been opt'ratinJ( the DriVlo .. ,~ The hours between 8:30 and dent Truman's top economic ad- S A I . ht 11 I II the ortholledlc l1andlcappc(l, F pLained. "It will be a fact finding an ngF 0 mig we se If In under the management ~ 10:30 a.m. Monday through viser see no cause for "crisis agency designed to improve the pattern in polio treatment, a pat- The 24 patients are thc unfor- John Nargang. Thursday will be set aside for talk". functioning oC existing govern tern that dozens of other Ameri- tunate ones that would be crip core courses In two areas, and A joint senate-house economic ment agencies and those which can communities might follow in pled In some form. Fcur ~parlments will be COII\ trom 10:30 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. subcommittee reported yesterday may be created from time to time the hot months ahead - a future Polio has been raging her\! fOI' pie led in abou t foul' weeks t Tuesday through Friday will bc that the number of jobless, while in the future." that may bring the worst polio about two months, but it didn't the upstairs frooms above ~ Ray, a nativ~ of Davenport, let aside for core courses in lhe greater than last year, is "not epedemic in the country's history. reach the alarming slage until north parI of the Putnam Wel~ other two areas. Specific hours Iunreasonably hign." It pointed out will take over his dutirs Oct. 1. The latest nation-wide ligures about June 1. Then frr a week ing service, 315 ::; . Gilbert, Fn ,for particular core courses have that the lalxr rorcp Also ha~ In SUI's bureau of public affairs, on polio" cases as released by the patients streamed into hospitals. Vogel, building owner, said ~ not been determined yet, Stuil creased and that rlgbt now there specializing in problems of law National Foundation for ]n- Public gatherings wetc suspended. lerday. IBid, are more people at work tnan to enforcemenl, will be combined tantHe Paralysis disclosed yes- No movies, no ohurch. The bans The apartments, all about U with the new institute of public ROTC drill will be oUered ~ any previous year except 1948. terday that there were 3,197 cases were removed however as health feet square, will be Iurnisliel affairs. one hour sessions all day Friday President Truman Is expeeted of polio reported tbis year, as authorities surveyed thc sit.uation. Vegel said. Each will include; Holder of a B.A. degree from compared with 2.368 for the same In the belief that flies may built-in kilchenettc, a 5.6 cubll and physical education classes to strike the aa_ reuaurbl&' Coe in ]944, Ray received his will be offeoed both in the morn- note to his eeonomle repcni 10 period last year; and 1948 was have been resp,nsible for the foot electric refrigcrator and I' M.A, in 1945 and his Ph.D, in the second worst polio year. spread of the disease the cily electric range. Ings and afternoons during the conrreu tomorrow. 1947 from SUI, Polio ca~s are ahead of last has been sprayed with DDT and The walls will he InsulaW week. A source close to the White year in 37 stl les. last nigbt you could still smell and the floors covered wI~ This arrangement ot courses House said his message will be -4 • The disease I)as been strlk- the odor of the insecticide, In flexo-U1e masonry, Vogel said. also will enable the sludent to "calm and optimistic" and that III&" bard In Texas, California, the past there has been evidence The Uawkeye Foundry c~. take physical education and he will cite chapteT and verse to Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana _ but not conclusive - thi'll pany forJr.~l'Iy used the up. ROTC courses in the morn Lng demonstrate that our economy and MIsIIlssippl and this enter- flies may be carriers of the di stairs as foundry pattern rooa without conflict, still is sound and healthy. prillin&, city whose po"u~a.tion sease to human beings, • • • Stuit said other departments in Mr. Truman probably wlJl rec bas doubled to about 45,000 Ekwall's Nash company hi the liberal arts college wili be commend only a few conservative since Ute war has taken It on added a 31 by 3-foot neon sill given plans of (he core course ar measures to() stimulate the nation the chin In a severe way, It NEA Selects St. Louis 10 the Iront of ils used car stan rangement which may be helpful al economy, hold the unemploy has two 110spltals, Sl1annon and bcdy shop, 10 E. Burlinglu to them In planning their hours ment line and sour long-term Memorial and the city clinic As 1950 Convention Site street. The company's motor ser, - with most of the polio pa of instruction. business growth. He Is expected BOSON (IP) - SI. Louis was vice and sales department wet! to forget about the $4-billion tax tients rece'lvin&, treatment at moved to new quarters at 627 S Shannon. chosen as the site of the 1950 con Two Minnesota Fliers hike he asked f-or last. January. vention of the National F.ducation Capitol strret about a year agQ The President tipped oil his As San Angelo became the association yesterday despite the Owner Ed Ekwall said the lei, Killed in Iowa Crash own economic thlnklnr at hili "polio hot spot" the national protest of some delegates that it tel's on the new sign, which rea: White HouSe Prell conference foundation with its "march of was a "Jim Crow" city. "Selected Used Cars," arc two 111. PALO, IA. IIPI - Two Minnesota last Tbunday when be said he dimes" funds sen I in nurses se hiljh. men were killed yesterday when The new board of directors fen "bullish" about buslnesl lected by the Red Cross, "iron wound up a week's convention of • • • their light plane dropped from :l prospects. "Bull'-h" .. .Ioek lun/{s" and otber equipment to the teachers' organization by re Geue Cltaj>man's Go If rall(~ fogbound sky and crashed into market talk for "UtIDp are control the epidemic, affirming the decision of the old highway 218 on the south sid! roHlng farmland three miles lookln&, up." Of the 300 patients a.dmltted board which picked St. Louis. of the air}lort, liaS given playen .outh 01 here. ~ lor hospital treatment about SO something to aim at besides I Another Important economic The choice was made, said the The vlctlms, both private pilrts, large IlIlmb r on Q, guide 'II\. report Is due tomorrow night - "Il(~ ' : new directors, "wilh the und or we.re Roy Fleischauer, 39, and C<>mlc characters Jiggs ani 1\ cro analysis prepared by Ro standing every effort would 'oe his bro~her, Roland Fielschauer, Humphrey Pennyworth, and , berl R. Nathan, a former g.ov 4 Committee ,Members made to provide sa tisfactory ar 31, ot Le Sueur, Minn, They were laurhing clown painted (n 6 by~ ern men t expert. It is expected to rangements for all delegates," killed Instantly. foot signs, now gawk at the g~ State Director of Aeronautics give the reasons why the' CIO Norbert Locke said at Des Moincs thinks industry can afford a Plan Ousting Scott PARKING FINES TOTAL $35 ball-driving players, fourth-round wage increase, pen • Manager Gene Chapman e· he learned that the plane, a Cess Friday's pclice docket indicated rlaincd that many driving rang!. na 195, "literally Clew inlo lhe sions and ,elfare payments for ••f As GOP Chairman 31 people were fined $34 [or have numbered gllide signs I~ its employes. ',Ide of a small raise in the ground Pilrking and meter violations, Said that thl' picturcs would mal" PITTSBURGH (A')-The Pitts· - a very small hill," The congressi~nal report made There were five dismissals. 'the game more interesting. Roy Fleiscnurer was manager no recommendations on how to burgh Post-Gazette said last night of the seedhouse for lhe Minnc deal with the present slump. Its about 25 members of the Republi sota Valley canning company at findings were the first published can national committee met here Le Sueur, His brother, Roland, results of a long-range study a yesterday and mapped plans to was a courier pilot fer the can rive - member subcommittee Is force Rep. Hugh Scott (R-Pa), Try and Stop Me ning company and manager of making into all phases of un (AP Wlr.pho' •• ) from the national GOP chairman the La Sueur airport. employment. AFTER THE RE CUE OF 10-MONTlI OLD 1I0ward MOl'gan Jr., from a. 10-foot hole in lln Camden, ship. N.J., yard, an unidentlfled rescue worker points to the place wbel'e the infant was pulled out (top The newspaper identified the -----By BENNETT CERF-. -----" picture), The child tumbled Inlo the sOlaU hole while playing. In Ule boHom photo, he is being held by members as "supporters of Senator IN a "top-secret" cspionage school, wlL!']'!' the cream of Salel Dropping, But hi. rejolcinlr parents, lIoward Morean, 23 (left), and Mrs. Ver)la Morgan, 10.' The father led re8cuers Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio), and Har German secl'et-srrvi('p operatives rl'l,t'iy{'d final Into the hastily-dug tunnel. old E. stas~en," president of the faculty illcludrd a Hcrr TJillz. lli ~ part il'lliar university of Pennsylvania. Both teachin.. " the little lliet'ti{'s o[ Taft and Stassen sought the GOP behavior that wOllld enable hi s Record War Rages Mrs'. Carter's Rites Mrs. Artie Crow C. of C. Ball Game presidential nomination last year, proteges to miuglf> heely in The Po~t-Gazette said yester British society alld srnd bade' day's conferees '"agreed ,to give - Columbia VI. RCA Dies After Illness yjtal in formation to B('rlin. Mr. Scott until n~xt Tuesday to Today At Creston Set for Tomorrow One of the last-minute 1Ii s NEW YORK ( P)-The first year of the Phonograph Mrs. Artie J_ Crow, 82, 517 S bow out gracefully," adding: ' Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie The Ibattle for "Ye Olde Gob always was this: "Open 'an ac record war bas ended in a stalemate. Riverside drive, died at Mercy boon"-a battered spittoon trophy "If he declines, It was learned Mae Carter, 71, CoralviJIe, wHl be count at a well-known, ~ank, and If there is any victor in tht' battle, it apparently is the con -is here, The annual junior-sen bls opponents will demand that at 2:30 p.m. today at Creston. Bur hospital at 4 p.m. yesterday. Shr 'accidentally' drop the book be ior chamber of commerce soft special m~eting of the whole na sumer who own an-old-fashioned, standard phonograph, He can ial will be In Graceland cemetery was taken to the hospital several fore acquain tances, This will re buy regular 10 and 12 inch rrc- . ball game will be at Kelley field tional committee be called to vote assure them as to both your so at Greston. days ago following a slroke. on a t uccessor," ords at price 'reductions of 20 The three cIaaltlcaUoM at tomorrow at 8 p.m , cial status and your financial re She died suddenlY of a heart at Mrs. Crow will be buried a1 Both enemy camps said they Scott was named national chair to 50 per cent. records must be plaJed on dH- sponsibility. " tack Friday at the home of her Oxlord cemetery, Other funeral will win this year's game and man in June, 11148, following the A grE'at many succeeded in lteeord alea, whl~h had been lerent twes of eqnlPmeDt. Vlc- daUghter, Mrs. Pauline Morgan, "rranl,llmenls have not been both revealed the names of their nomination of Governor Thomas reaching London, but everyone a ..eraatDl' about 150,000,000 a. 'or .. makm. phoDoCraIIh. with. whom [he has been living made. powerhouse of players yesterday. Dewey of New York, as the Re Jear have dJlopped sharply be- which will plaJ aDJthbl&' bat of them was apprehended before sin~e March 1. Mrs. Crow was born Feb. 1. 'Providing there are no casual publican presidential candidate. sending a single vital message home. The dropping- of a bank b "DR &lac war. between RCA the Columbia-t'" reeord. Col- at Mrs. Carter was born March 29, 1867, in Benlon cQllIlty. ties before hand, here are team The Pennsylvania congressman Vlc:1or aDd Columbia records to umbla 18 aeUm. phoftOCl'&Phl was a little signal arranged between the Bri Ush seel'el s ' 1878, at Ayr, On May 15, 1897, Survivors include four daugh members from both camps. was backed for the GOP leader ace which could ~ve music that will plaJ aU 01' ODe 01 Ute and its highly regarded agent, instrucior Llnz. tel'S, Mrs. Ihrig, Mrs. Earl lves Jaycees: Hal Gilbert, c; Dewey Copyrlghl, 1949, by BonneLL Cerl, DhrtrlhUlcd by Klnll Featllre. SYndlc.lt. lov_ &lie most music for the varioUl llpeeds, I"e. aDel color she married Newt Carwr, who pre ehip by former Senator Joseph R. Roite; Mrs. George Fry, Kalona: Kellow, p; David Wentworth, lb; leut moneJ, a nrvey of major reoords. ceded her in death in 1936. Grundy of Pennsylvania, and na Survivors include her daugher, and Mrs. Albert Klein, Hills; Joe Gaeta, ~b; Bob Sheridan, ss; elealen Ihowed, Columbia reports that it bas tional committeeman O. Mason two sons, Hary Carter, Salinas, three sons, A,L, Crow, L.H, Crow Clark Houghton (team manager) Owlett of Pennsylvania. Most dealers said the customers sold 3,500,000 long-playing micro and Elmer Crow, all of Ft. Myers, 3b; B.D, McWilliams, cf; Wayne are too confused to buy the new groove r€cords since they were Calif., and Rex Carter, Davenport, Committeemen which the Post Whale of and four grandchildren. Florida, PUtnam Jr., cf; and Leo Corti recordings and all the special introduced, Between 750,000 and migiia, rf. Gazette said attended included: phonographs, attachments and 1,000,000 families have boutht ---~--- Seniors: Robert Stevenson, Pat Walter S. Hallanan of West Vir .torale cabLnets to go with them. eqUipment to play the records, the Exams for Nurses Camera ~eported Stolen Pedersen, Hrrb Olson, Jack Liech ginia; Clarence Buddlngton Kel a Salel The confusion has rrsulted, they company said. That is an aver- ty, Bill Sum.merwi1I; Bob Lund land of Arizona·; Col. R. G, Creag laid, trom the manufacture or age of three and a half to four T 8 • T d Augus~ Gro!land, 719 S. Capitol Elwin Shain, Steve Ordos, John er, Texas; former GOP Chairman flve dlffereot types of recordings, records for each family. 0 e9'" ues oy street, reported a camera was 8101- Hirko, Clayton Atkins, Cliff B. Carroll Reece, Tennessee; Har IIld requiring three different mechan- Victor said It was too early 10 ell Irom his car Thursday night, Swanholm and George Dane, rison Span,ler, and Mrs. Katherine brinr isms to operate, and mllny squar\, tell hoW' many of its little records Entrance examinations for pros- police said yesterday. Others are Tom Kelley, Wen Kennedy Brown, both of Iowa; hand feet ot storage space, Here's how had been sold. A spokesman said pectlve SUI school of nursing stu- The camera, a VqighUander dell Thomas, Bill McManus, Irv former Gov. Ralph Gates, of lndl .AtUf history, the situation stands now: a survey of 600 stores In 47 states dents wili begin again next week, No. 620, was in a brown leather Ing Webrr, Ed Breese and Charles ana; John Jackson, Louisiana, and It thel 1. Columbia has two long-play- showed that most saleamen lik- Amy Frances Brown, assistant case. Morganstern, GUY Gabrielson of New Jersey, that acrl In, records-the 12 inch and the ed the Victor records. professor of medical nursing, said SPORT 581 T WOuld bl ., inch. They both turn at a rate A cOMtne"on COIIIIIUlJ In yesterday. Year, But of 33 1-3 times a mLnute. Thr ROielle, N. J. II lDatalllJll' &lie Miss Brown said the examina- MRS. EUMA RUGGLES DIES a.aul/'ully Dry CI.an.d and Pres.. d !be made tarler one plays for 2.5 minutes new Victor )thoDOI1'&PhI an eacb tions . would start Tuesday and Mrs. Elma Ruggles, 66, Ollie, • on eacll side, the smaller one for of 310 apartments Ia Lockwood continue through July 22, except- Iowan, died at 9:15 a.m. yesterday Brita five minutes. vUla&'e. Tbe Uriq 1'80IIII an ing Saturdays and Sundays, 'I1he at University hospitals according CASH AND CAUf 2. Victor has a 6 7-8 inch re- desiped 10 bave ...... e _- program was suspended this week to hOspitals oUicials. She was ad- cord, which spins 45 times a min- Der, ",DrAle ...,., f. neora.. because of the holiday. milted to the hospitals Tuesday. Strik utt! and plays for five minutes. aDd a telnolllOll eeraer. ______t.()NJ)( 3, Every>body still has the stan- "One album of records loes ~ ~ state of I dud 10 and 12 inch records with every lease," the &pokeaman which have been spinning for said. "This marks the flrllt time TOMORROW IS ' THE BIG DAy -' 1 King Ge years at a rate of 78 times a mln- in history that an Instrument of I I HONE labor go' HICHU torial po uteabout. The five 12-inch minutes, records andplay thefor recordedstalled like music kitchen has everranl(eB been andIn- TEMPTATION JONES wl'll be unvel"led Select Your Diamond by 10,000 I I the strik, ~lIer ones for about three. refrigerators." Yours for Pleasure With Care King I and Accuracy ,f.. c1amalior For diamonds that will las' a ]~~~:~~~s .. _."!~~!!! ... el'l!ment'! I following the ball game between the I ".utll.,IIr Dr. Clto"ed and 'r.... cI l'ou art! assured of saUsfB.Cl- lIIetlme and &'iven you a.n eter after thE Visit Our Large Record Dept. tloll, pleasure, and aocuracy, nitJ of cberlshed memorlel, in a ma~ their CO l combined with beauty, ~ &he chOOle YOUr weddln, and en I JAY ·CEES &SR. CHAMBER of COMMERCE I ,arement rln,. at ), Fulks, ::: 434::.. CASH' CARU In sYmpll watch YOU buy at I, Fulks, All ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : •••••••••••••••••••••••• t' dian seat Browse Through Our Large 8 P KELLEY FIELD JULY 11 th You wUl be sure they embody I oM. I a.re standard make watebes . Under with our penona' cuarantee, all 'he Quallt.es fine d lamonds ers Who Collection of Classical Albums IIhould llave, If 110 quality you ,4", DRESS Special watobes for nUDa and MAN'S89c In the VI I BUY YOUR TICKETS NOWI I lIurses are avaUable for YOUr want, we ha.,e It. See the larre L In Cool Air Conditioned Comfort l'!eeJve IlU&RY, HURRY - write the name of the per80n I selection, 'Come ~ at your selec&&on In Platinum, White, SUIT CUM' cun prison u I ,on think Temptation Jones is 011 the 5tub of tile ticket earllca' cOBvenience, Iond Yellow '01(.: mountl/lls. w. han a complete BbIary of 10ll9'P1aJbuJ .• aloDlI' wi'h YOUR name and addre!l8. YDU have ayaphODl.. , concerto.. cmd stcmdarda. one eholce per ticket, and may huy as many 'Iokets as I ~ ~ - 'OU like. You need not be prcsent to wln the j~kpot ~ A YIN are always ..lcame I at I ~ ~er 'l1;~~~I;Tca~hE:I~;~~'RTERS I _1_~______~_~_~_.4. livinl ~ Ih9P h. SPENCER'S HARMONY HALL I Wh etstonc DI'IIU ...,.- Gibbs Drug I I. ,FUlKS hi8 to,-- 155 DllbUQue Street I. FUlKS Sew Sponsored by JElWELERY & OPTOMETRIST JEWEL.ERY & OPTOMETRIST turned 220 WASHINGTON ST, RADIOS REFRIGERATORS Iowa Cit" Jr. Chamber of Commerce _ '.:...J 220 WASHINGTON ST, City'S' .--... ----JI!I!I------J!lilIIII!!!!~-----1!I I'.------Tt.. .I