oUJan Iowa City. Iowa. Friday. August 17. 1951 - Vol. 85. No. 258 Dies in Lab Test College Men Dean Ludwig, 18, May Be Drafted In Coming Year Elec'iro(uted On WASHINGTON (A')-Selective CHICAGO (.q:» - Harry Wil- service warned certain college men Uams, husky 20-year-old kHler­ Thursday that they are liable to rapist who escaped trom a death be drafted during the coming cell and slugged a guard to death, school year. was captured without a struggle Farm- Brig. Gen. Louis H. Renfrow, North Liberty on a street car Thursday night. acting directol', issued a news Police were under Instructions release interpreting the new draft Dean Ludwig, 18, son of John­ to take no chances-to "shoot to law.·He said: . son county state representative G. iill"-but they quietly surrounded "Those college students who fail * * * and nabbed Williams without to meet the class standing Or test M. Ludwig and Mrs. Ludwig, was showing their pistols criteria for deferment as students electrocuted Thursday afternoon Williams, one of the worst des- rAP Wlrepbolo) and who enroll in colleges can be in an accident on the J C. Fuhr­ peradoes in Ohlcago's crime an- VICTIM OF EXPERIMENT­ called out of college for induction meister farm about eight miles naIs, surrendered meekly-insist­ Mrs. Ardys Pearson, %6, Univer­ if their induction has already been northwest of Iowa City, near ing that police had the wrong sity of South Dakou. secretary, postponed once under statutory man, that he was "Bill Lilly." He was one of two perlons &0 die provisions." North Liberty hid a driver's license bearing that Wednesday whUe lervln~ as • Dean and Eric Fuhrmeister, JI8IIIe but the ruse did not wOl'k. Thus, such a student who was ' "hUJrlan pine. Pin" In a lab­ deferred during the past year can't seven-year-old grandson of Fuhr­ He was whisked to the detec­ oraior)' experiment at tbe meister, were hooking up a hay tive bureau and finger,Printed, count on another deferment it his school. School olncla" said they local board reaches his order hoist in the barn on the farm at and police positively identified were Injected, by mistake with the time of the accident, the elder him as Williams. number. tbe WroD~ druc. See pa~e % for Under the new law, a registrant Fuhrmelster said. The fugitive, object of an in­ the complete ltor,. tense police search since his spec­ is deferred instead of postponed 'Fuhrmeister told authorities tacular escape trom the county until the end of his academic year Dean apparently came in contact jail Tuesday night, got himself BULLETIN and he is restricted to only one with an electric line while attach­ Into • vulnerable spot a few such automatic deferment. ing the steel hoist to a cable and .hoW'S before he was seized. Louis Jouvet Dies' However, those students who was killed inatantly . He went to the home of an aunt, stand in the upper part ot their Dr. George Callahan, Johnson · 11.1d"~1..1 ')Irs. />ddie Hearn, 44-vear-o'd PARIS (JP)-Louls Joave&, one class or who score 70 or better in county coroner, ordered an au .. 'woman, In a comparatively small of Fraace', foremost acion, died the draft aptitude test may be topsy performed on Dean's body. 'Nello district on Ch1cago's far Thunda, nlehl He wa. 63 yean deferred by their local board from Officials at University hospitals lOutbslde-several miles south ot old. year to year until graduation. did not disclose the results of the tile principa,1 area where Chicago's ------Dean Ludwig autopsy Thursday. nft',.... ",_ I· reside, Death Takes Youth Young Fuhrmelster received a • She saw him ringing the door­ slight shock on the leg but was bell and telephoned police. They uninjured, his mother, Mrs. Lot·­ up in squad cars, their Case Involving 2 Ex-GI's. . ence Fuhrmeister, said. Jirens sounding and Williams Reds Reported Mrs. Fuhrmeister said the ac­ peel. cident happened shortly after 4 . Police roped off a two mile Ready to Drop pm. Dean was knocked to the tloor Killing Officer, Hits Snag of the barn by the shock. tquare area and checked every Mrs. Fuhrmeister said Eric .treetcar leaving the vicinity. WASHINGTON (A') - The strange case of two ex-servicemen ac- Demand of 38th COIJununjd A squad spotted Williams at 10 drove a tractor into a nearby cused of slaying their commanding ofifcer in Italy seven years ago MUNSAN K (F .d ) (IP' field to teil his grandfather of the p.m seated near the conductor on was snarled Thursday in a tangle of international red tape. . ' orea. f1 ay. I The law forbids any legal moves against the accused men in the -The chIef CommunISt negotIator accident Dr. R. J. Hennes of Oxford was (Continlled 011 Page ) United States _ and Italian au- today was repOrted ready to back thorities have taken no action to down from tbe stubbOrn ~ed bu!- the first phYsician on the scene DAY and he pronounced Dean dead extradite them for trial in Italy. fer zone demands whIch had . . Mrsl Kabela Di"eS threatened to blow up the Korean about 4:30 p.m. Chambers, Ex-Red, The case reached thIS standstill truce talks. Dean had been workiing for the after the department of defens~ In Moberly Mo Lt. Gen. Nam 11, head of the Lorence Fuhrmeisters for more acuscd former Lt. AIda Icardl ,. Red delegation, was quoted by the than a year following his gradu­ and Carmer Sgt. Carl G. LoDolce Peiping radio as monitored in Tok- ation from high school. ~ l ~ames Field, Barnes of slaying Maj. William Holohan Mrs. Frank Kabela, 20, R.R. 5,. . t Th d ' t 'Mrs. Fuhrmeister said he had died in a Moberly, Mo., hospital yo ~s saymg a urs ay s ruce planned to enroll in SUI this lall in a dispute over giving arms to Th d f'" ff d' sessIOns: and had completed the registra­ hParty Members Communist partisans. urs ay a . 1~JUf1eS su ~re m "We want to make the 38th a two-car colhslOn near Pans, Mo., parallel the military line of de­ tion forms the day before be was The department made its an- killed. WASHINGTON (Al) -Whittaker last Saturday. marcation but it is possible to Chambers returned to Washington noun cement Wednesday in a mem- In addition to his parents, Dean Mrs. Kabela was a passenger in adjust this line on the basis of is survived by two brothers, Thursday to accuse Joseph Barnes, orandum distributed to the press­ the car driven by her hu!:band, terrain and mutual defense posi­ George, now in the army, and editor, and Frederick Vanderbilt and the charges have been denied Pvt. Frank Kabela, who was dis- tions of the demilitarized zone if Robert, and three sisters, Nona, Field, millioniare leCtist, of once by both Icardi and LoDolce. missed from the hospital after they are necessary and reason- Phyllis, now teaching school in being members of the Communist In Middletown, Conn., a one­ treatment for a concussio::l. able." Kentucky, and Genevieve, living underground in the United States. time superior officer . of the ac­ A sister to Mrs. Kabela, Mildred This went far beyond anything on a farm near North English. Testifying before the senate's cused men came to their defense. Miller, 16, 1120 Franklin st., was conciliatory the Reds had said The body was taken to the jnternal security subcommittee, Former Maj. Biagio Corvo, now hospitalized alter the crash with a heretofore in the long-stalem~'ted Beckman funeral home. ~u neral Chambers said he got his informa- publisher of a weekly Italian broken leg. She has returned home. talks. There was no imme'diate arrangements had not been com­ tion about the two men from thc paper, said the two "did some of Mrs. Kabela and Miss Miller had confirmation from Allied quarters pleted Thursday. head ot the underground, a Hun-' the finest intelligence work of the gone to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., of NaIll's remarks. garla n-born Red agent llomed J. war and would never kill for where Pvt. Kabela and Pvt. The development came as a Truman Discusses Peters. Peters fled the country Charles Schreiber Cedar Rapids, jOint sub-committee met at Y.... - rseveral years ago (COIl/illued 011 Page are stationed. The men had song to- begin a new and informal Chambers was the government's planned to return to Iowa City. approach to the difficult buffer Foreign Aid Bill star witness at the trial of Alger As the lour were on their way zone problem. WASHINGTON (A') - P resi­ Hiss two years ago. Hiss, :1 former home, the car skidded and was T~e UN delegation has refused dent Truman called an unusual state department official, was con­ Luthera nConvention struck by another vehicle near to dISCUSS a buffer zone based on White House conference Thursday victed of perjutY tor falsely deny­ Paris, Mo. parallel 38, the old political bound- in an attempt to get congressional ing that he turned over state se­ " ary between North and South approval for his full $8 billion. .crest to a Red spy ring. Elects Officers, Okays Mrs. Kabela s body IS at Beck- It holds that this line is man's luneral home in Iow~ City. militarily indefensible. foreign aid program. It was In 1937 or thereabouts, Funeral arrangements are JDcom- Surrounded and supported by Chambers said Thursday, that Four-Year Budget plete pending arrival of relatives. some of his top administrative Peters told him that Field was a New Berlin Fights aides, the President told four sen­ member of the underground unit Delegates to the Luther League I ior senate leaders of both parties of the American Communist party of America convention in Iowa Government Pans that any cut in military or eco­ which met in a house belonging City approved a budget of $220,* Fail to Materialize nomic aid funds will seriously in­ to Field's mother on Central Park 650 tor the next lour "'Years and To Draft 300,000 BERLIN (IP) Communist terfere with the struggle against west In New York. • elected a secretary and treasurer youth leaders talked tough about Communism. II In the uni t with Field was t in the fourth day of heir conven- The United Press reports the a new assault on West Berlin Joseph Barnes," Chambers went tion. government expects to draft 300, on. "Peters was disturbed about The new budget represents an 000 men during the present fiscal Thursday, but never got around to I I relations in the group. There was average yearly expenditure of year-an average of 25,000 a action. . Wh I I some trouble over wives." Committee staff members sup- ~~~i.37;~~ \~~are~~~;:t5~st~~~~~ month. ni;~~~~ s~::~!~~ f{~: R':~dn;~~~~ ere t S f crea e of 25 per cent over the pre- UN G C d threatened throughout the day to vious total of $43,336. roup on emns mass thousands of their "world NATO in Iceland ... _...... 2 (Continued 0/1 Page Annelotte Moertlemeyer of Win- Jailing Correspondents festival" boys and girls for an- Two Die After Experiment ...... 2 nlpeg, Manitoba, Canada, was th cia h . t th elected secretary of the ortaniza- GENEVA, Switzerland (IP) - A 0 er propagan marc In a e PetWlia Tonr ...... 3 tion and Howard Turkheimer Jr., United Nations group adopted ~merican, French and British sec- Local Infantry UDlt ...... • 4 of Philadelphia was reelected Thursday, 16 to 3, a United States ors.' N III PI , II treasurer. resolution condemming ·the arbi- The West lJerUn polJce rein- ewe c area ...... The two officers elected Thurs* trary jailing of news .· correspon- forced patrols at trouble spots and Ce-'C!I ..: .... :...... _...... ,... • dents and urgiol the llfililr of any made it abundantly clear tb~y IJI'ewu-Fav0n4 ... _...... • 1 (Continued OIl ',g6 8) IeJlten~ imp0se4 ill luch cases. w~ ready for auytbinJ. MOre Sou' to ...... :...... " PAGE TWO - THE DAILY IOWAN, FRIDAY, AUG. 17, 1951 ICELAND'S ROLE IN~..... ---~-.!!!~~""----- The DaiJJ10Wan ,Tlhwarting COMMUNISM FRIDAY, AUG. 17, 1951 Iceland is Vital to NATO Air and Sea Routes Across the Atlantic

Published dally except Sunday and Iowa lla., II open rrom , a.m. to It "'n. (Last 01 a series of 12 article "onday and lelal holidays by Student a ..d rrom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. dar•. Satur- t'ubllca\lons. Inc.. 126 Iowa Ave .. Iowa on the North Atlantic Treaty or- ClIy. Iowa. Entered as second class mall ,anization and its role in stren,th­ Vlatter at the postoUice at Iowa City. Inder tbe act of concrelB of Marcil 2. Subscription rates-by carrier In Iowa enin, th'e free world.) 18'78. City, 20 cents weekly or ,7 per year In advance; six months, 53.65; tbree By H. D. CRAWFORD MEMBER months. $1.90. By moll In Iowa. '7.50 Central Press Corresponllent AUDIT BUREAU per year; six months. 53.90; three OF months. $2.00; All other mall subscrip­ WA HINGTON-If you live on CIRCULATIONS tions $8 per yenr; six months. M.2li; three months. $2 .25. one of the world's most strategic islands in the North Atlantic, T\~' o leased wire sen.ces. (AP) and (UP) • day b.u.. : , •. m. to 12 Noon. closer to Moscow than New York, 145,000 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fred M . Pow .. all, Publliher and your nation of only Tbe ASMciated Press Is entitled ex­ people had no army, navy or air cluslvel) to the use for republication of all t..e local Hews printed '" this DAILY IOWAN EDITORIAL STAFF force, what would you do in these newspape- as well as all AP news dl.­ days when Soviet Russia is seizing J)8tcbes. Editor . .. . " Ira Paul Schneiderman every opportunity to grab land and News Editor ...... Jame. MacNair spread Communism? fr.m .... n to mld­ City EdItor ...... Marvin Braverman CAU 4191 Ass·t. City Editor Gene Raffensperger .J,b' '" re.,ort ne... l&e...... men·. Sports Edltor ...... BIlJ AY&8 Iceland faced that problem, Ko­ .,a,e Iteml. .r announcemenb t. Tbe Women's Editor ...... Jean Sharda rea was the criterion that con­ nally I ...a... Ed".rlal orrl~.. .re In llle basemen' .r Eall Ibll, nortll en. vinced Icelanders they must take , tnuaee. DAILY IOWAN ADVERTISING STAFlo action. Being a member of the Acting Bus. Manager .. .. Robert Ames North Atlantic Treaty orctanlza- · Call 8-2151 If , •• de ".t receln Ass·t. Bus. Manaller J ame. Sommerville .. 7 ..r D.lI, ...... n b, 7 a.m. Male,.. d Nat'l. Adv. hlanoler .. John McLaren tion, they took up their problem unlee II ,Ieen on .11 •• relce errors with the Atlantic Ocean Planning · reported by 9:S8i • . m. Tile Dan, I.wan · elre.laUon de,.rtment. In lbe rear of DAILY IOWAN CIRCULATION STAF' group. NATO requested that Ice­ 0101 Joarn.lllm bulldln,. D.buque ...d Circulation Manaler . Charles Dorroh land and the United Staies work out arrangements to defend Ice­ land and use its ajrbase and har­ bor facilities for the defense in­ • terests of the whole NATO area. "We realize that a chain is no Two ·Die Du ring stronger than its weak'est link," Iceland's minister to the U.S., Thor Thors, told me. "We believe that leaving Iceland unprotected would be most unfortunate for the U.S., the United Kingdom, anel other Pain· Relief Study NATO countries." THE ICELAND-U. S. agreement was announced last Mav 5, and in these words: " . . . an armed peacetin':e civilian use of its first units of U. S. armed (orces ar­ attack on one or more of the par­ est airlield, the ira te. COlml,"i'" At .South ' Dakota rived in Iceland May 7. threatened to walk out of "The most important thing we ties (NATO members) is deemed ment. can do is to lend our ::ountry," VERMIUIION IIPI-State's Attorney Martin Weeks Jr., said Thurs­ to include an armed attack on the Thor Thors replied to my question territory of any of the parties in • • • ~ day that a University of South Dakota research scientist accidently CO. 'TROVERSY lon, hI.! gave an overdose of the wrong drug to two· "human guinea pigs" who as to what Icelanders feel can be Europe or North America, on the their greatest contribution to Algerian departments of France, vail d over Iceland's · died during experiments in pain relief. po ition. Does it belong Weeks told newsmen shortly NATO. on the occupation forces of any He explained that during World party in E rope, on the islands un­ Western Hemisphere, or is .before an inquest that Dr. L. F. pean? Historically and ' · Michalek, 28, gave the drug Tues- War II, Iceland sent great quanti­ der the jurisdiction of any party Clilly. it has Qeen. _____ .. O!"" · day 'to Jack Clifford, 30, a labora­ ties of fish to Great Britain during in the north Atlantic area north tory technician, and Mrs. Ardys the tr)'ling days of the battle of of the Tropic of Cancer or on the North America since Pearson, 26, a school secretary. Britain. He emphasized, too, that vessels or aircraft in this area of came, via Iceland and Iceland's air bases and harbors to North America centuries The two volunteers died in Da­ any of the parties." serve the vital supply lines across • Co • Columbus. kota hospital Wednesday with the the north Atlantic. On clear days observers on · kota hospital We.:nescay with the Iceland is one of the Marshall COMMUNISTS have worked land's mountains call' look' end to save them, authorities said. plan countries. It has received hard to exert pro-Russian influ­ cold North Atlantic waters ence in Iceland. After the war, 10 Earlier Dr. Donald Slaughter, $23,700,000 in U. S. mutual 2ssist­ the mountains of Greenland. Communists were in Iceland's dean of the university's medical ance and ECA funds, $8,400,000 of in winter, ' yotl can walk them during the 1951 fiscal year. parliament of 52 members. In ice­ Greenland to Canada's · .school said Michalek "disobeyed" :!: • lie land's last election, Communists Ellesmere islands. Iceland, : his instructions in giving the UNDER THE NATO agreement lost one seat. land and Newfoundland form'I' wrong drug. He said he had speci­ Iceland will provide, without Iceland became a Russian-U. S. strat gic north Atlantic triaup :fied a single drug, and that rYl'Ich­ charge, the facilitie believed nec- bone of contention as early as of \'ital importance to the Unitt I3lek used another. essary for adequate defense. Ice- 1946. The Soviet tried to high­ States and other NATO aa ' Weeks, however, said Michalek land reserves the right to approve pressure Americans to get out of in this atomic air age. was to administer three drugs in the number and national composi- Iceland without any rights to Ice­ Iceland is the north Atlan!i! turn to the volunteers, each with tion of foreign troops that will use land's important bases. RUSSia dib. cro sroads for air and ship ~ a prescribed dosage. its facilities. Only U. S troops not do this openly, but rather that link the N9rth Amerial Wrong Bottle thus far are authorized. Icelandic through Iceland's vociferous Com­ members of NATO with th!l He said the doctor "must have Dr. Louis F. Michalek affairs will remain entirely in the munists and their newspap

• PF;TUNIAS WERE NOT THE ONLY FLOWERS to gain the group's attention during its morning tour. At the J. F. Crumley gardens. 221 Park road, (left to right) Mrs. F. M. Barker. conte t chairman 1\lrs. G. E. Grunewa d and Mrs. E. T. Hubbard couldn't help admir­ ing the gigantic dahlias. At another place the womcn inspected a new home; at another. a lily pond.

~;r > , .' ~ ~ PUNCH AND COOKIES at the Mary O. Coldren home. Clark st., provided refreshment weary group of flower-lovers in mid-morning. Here Mrs. Bessie Jones. Woman's clUb president. Mrs. E. C. Howe and Mrs. Howard Crew take their mind s off petunias long enougb to make plans for the club's flower show in September. The Coldren home was one of the organizations to enter the petunia the Henry F. Willenbrock home, 468 Grand contest. Other group projects were the flower beds in City park which were tended by the Girl Scouts, m., Mrs. Willenbrock (rigbt) explains to Mrs. Ray Carson (left) and the plantings along East Washington st. which were a Woman's club project. and !\Irs. Joe Howe ber amazement when Ute scrubby little plants alit boU(ht for 65 cents produced such impressive looking flowers. make batter smooth, no longer. .fell otber homes were entered in the contest whjch wiIJ be judged You Can Beat the Heat ,-TODAY'S MENU Pour into prepared pans and bake i'SatW'day. Winners will be announced Monday. The contest is part By Using Slow Motion .lllIe elub's Iowa City beautification project. in preheated oven about 25 to 30 Chopped Beef Creole Fluffy Rice minutes or until cake begins to When it's hot .outside, the body Green Peas Cauliflower can be kept cooler by slowing come a.way from sides of pan. Bread and Butter Beverage Turn out on cake racks,' remove down all motions so that circula- Working Girl fashions Have feminine Lines Three-Egg Cake'with Fruit waxed paper. When cool' fill and tion stays on an even keel. Walk Ingredients for Three-Egg Cake: . Interestin g fabric textures and The coat silhouette for fall will I slowly. Don't run for busses or 2 cups sifted cake flour, 3 tea- frost as desired. simple, feminine silbouettes be slimmer with fullness re­ Note: This cake is delicious characterize the faU fashions for strained. Sloping shoulders, deep trains. spoons baking powder, 1fz teaspoon working women, as projected in armhOles and collars that are It's spurts of energy and hurry- salt, 2/ 3 cup butter or margarine, filled with sliced fresh fruit and sweetened whipped cream flav­ a popular fa. h10n magazine. Their small and rounded or non­ ing that cause overheating. Get up 1 cup sugar, 3 eggs, 1fz cup milk, fashion editors have assembled a existent complete the coat pic- ored with vanilla; frost top with a bit earlier so there is no rush 1 tablespoon lemon )Ulce. a thin layer of the cream and • wardrobe of coats, suits, dresses lure. about leaving for work. Start Metftod: Grease two 9-inch lay­ and accessorie' designed to work decorate with some of the fruit. The reason for the simplified each day with a bath or shower er pans on bottom only; cut a wonders lor a woman and her silhouette is that fabrics are bulky and you'll feel cooler at noon. round of waxed paper to fit bot- paycheck. with curled or looped surfaces tom of each pan; grease paper. • One of the most important or patterned for neW textute in­ Slip into a warm tub the mo- Heat oven to moderate (350 F.) wlor.s for' fall will be ·grey. Watch terest. ment you return home from work Sift together flour, baking pow­ lor gray in every shade from a The suit news for fall is in the or shopping and put on clean, light der, and salt. Now OPEN milty fog color to a deep char­ emphatically carved shoulder and clothes for a cooler, fresher eve- In large bowl of electric mixer ~. Watch tor gray in evel'y­ hiplin .... in the reappearance ning. cream butter or margarine; add GOOD FOOD thing - coats, suits, dresses and of fuller skirts. . . in the narrow­ sugar slowly and cream well at" shoes. shouldered box jackets. These ENTERTAIN GUESTS high speed; scrape bowl often. at Gray is a won der working color, silhouettes are translated Jnto Using low speed, beat in dry in­ says the magazine, because it's worsted, nubby tweeds 'or butter-y Guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. gredients alternately with milk in Popular Prices flattering ... because it can be flannels. ~owe. 340 Ferson st., for the last 4 additions beginning and ending 'IIorn with black, brown. gray or For interesting texture con­ three weeks 'were Mrs. Walter with flour; beat only enough to navy accessories . . . because it trasts, fashion experts recom­ Ahern and Mrs. Lynn Sharrar combine each time. looks new and exciting worn with mend velvet or satin accessories and daughters, Auralea and Mary Scrape sides of bowl and beat Reichs Cafe btige. In glov , bags or scarves. Jo, all of Lincoln, Neb. in lemon juice - beat enough to ...______. _~ ___• ._ -•.• II ,. . . , . . ocal IntantryJ~.lnit.WilJ:. S~I to PJ:es~nt : ·W·' ' f I

MAN ELlCTaOClJTID 'Tra;n at Camp McCoy A-Bomb Show ' I ~ ea s DES MOINES {A') - One l1li, Fifty-three members of the headquarters and headquarters com­ was electrocuted and another bad. pany of 4;lOth infantry regiment of Iowa City will receive two weeks Jy burned Thursday while work. At State Fair Hubby s Leg ing on the tipple of the Judie Coal of summer training at Camp McCoy, \Vis., beginning Sunday. The group includes 16 officers and 37 enlisted men. Three officers, company mine. How to survive in case of an * Rodney Phillips, 55, of Hamll. Maj. Richard T. Fedderson, regi- atom bomb attack will be demon- CHICAGO*, flI'I *- Mrs. Ro­ ton, was killed. His wile ind mental executive officer; Capt. strated by SUI scientists at· a setta Shorls, 42, admitted to police eight children survive. Donald O. Havens, regimental County Residents "Hall of Science" at the annual Thursday that she stole her hus­ Earl Van De Thyseum of BUIIJey, personnel officer, and Capt. Iowa state fair, Aug. 25 through band's wooden leg to keep him working with Phillips, was severe .• George R. Dane, regimental sup­ at home. ly burned. At the Albia h()spital, ply officer, left Thursday to make Sept. 3. She said h r husband, William, Cash More Bonds The science show wiII be pre- 52, who lost his own leg in a rall­ where he was taken, It was said camp preparations. sen ted 9Y SUI, Iowa Stale college road accident, has been out of he would recover. The other members of the group, Tha n They Buy and other educational insUtu- work and she has been toiling in all of whom will leave Sunday, lions and scientific groups. a laundry to support him and PLOWING MATCH CANCELLED are: Johnson county residents are Featured demonstrations and seven children. CHEROKEE (.4» - Rain Thurs. Colonel - Chan F. Coulter. cashing in more U.S. defense bonds displays to be presented by SUI "We had a squabble Wednesday day forced the cancellation of an Majors- Ben E. Summerwill than they are buying, according to include motion pictures on "I-fow night and I was afraid he might of the pilot rock plowing maith and John L. Keller. a report from the state defense You Can AVOid the A-Bomb," go out carousing, around," she events scheduled for the day. Both Captains -William J . Doherty, bond division. "Pattern for Survival" and said. " I waited until he went to the terrace building contest and Robert S. Lee and Warren V. Through the first six months of "Atomic Alert." bed and then hid his leg." thc the senior contour plowinr , Krafka. 1951, residents . here have bought SUI will also show new de- Two detectives tUrned in a ·re- match have been rescheduled for First lieutenants - Donald J . bonds totaling $1 ,1 07,736 as com- velopments in studying psycho- port which read: Friday. Shroeder and Justin C. Tallman. pared to redemptions of $1,181,106. pathic problems and correcting "Leg returned to complain- , Second lieutenants - Percy L. Roger F. Warin, state bond di- d__ ef_ e_c_ts_in__ th_ e_ m_e_n_t_a_ll.:.,y_ ill_.__ -,-- a-n-t-."-----______LAW TO BE ENFOIlCED Nyman, Marvin D. Krauss, Robert rector, said this is the second con- .-______:-- ______-, DES MOINES (A» - Th'llllas L. M. Gunn, Earl D. Erickson and secutive six-month period when Reilly, 63, newly appointed Polk • Lewis R. Emery. redemptions and maturities topped Bank President - county sherirt, said Thursd~y he • Master serageants - Charles R. sales. intends to enfOrce all liquor !aWl Humphreys and Cli fford J. Stubbs. He listed 48 other Iowa counties strictly. where residents have cashed in "I expect the ~iq uor laWS to ~ Sergeant (irst class - Frank G. more bonds than they have bought. (harged WHh IEmbellling obServed," he said. "The closing Will Warin attributed this to decreased , hour for taverns and night clubs Sergeants - Robert F. Brice­ net farm income and the tendency - Over 16-Year Period is 1 a.m. weekdays and 12 mid: land, Bervyn F. Collen tine, Loren of investors to seek higher returns night on Saturday and that's the E. Dee, James L. Doolittle, Ever­ through speculative investments. * * * way' things are going to be." ette K. Jones, Donald C.' Krauss, NEW KENISINGTON,* * * PA., I\PI Reilly declined to say whether W illiam ~W. P.atton, Roy O. Todd, - Ludwid R. Schlekat, who won depositors would be protected and he would carry out any raids with. William L. Woolf and Winiam B. the respect of a community as the bank would remain open until in the city of Des Moines as did McDonald. University Hospifals he worked his way from clerk to its aUairs are transferred to the his predeces or, the late SheriU . Corpora1s Albert A. Mont­ president of a bank, was charged Mellon National bank and Trust Howard C. Reppert. gomery, Arnold L. Hanson, Ray­ Admit 2With 'Polio Thursday with systematically em­ company, of Pittsburgh. mood H. Oehl, Frederick B. Hotch­ bezzling $600,000 of the bank's REVERSES VEVIlDICl kiss, Iral T. Ellyson, Wayne H. Two Iowans have been admitted funds over a period of 16 years. DES MOINES n" - Attorntll Goltz and Richard D. Moir. to University hospitals as polio As bank examiners traced the Pofice Find Clue to for the estate of Mary Elizabeth Pr·ivates nrst class - Robert B. patients and three patients have defalcations at the Parnassus Schwartz asked the Iowa supreJll! • P atterson.and Marion R. Smothers. been transferred to the inactive Natlonal bank, FBI agents took court Thursday to reverse a di. Privates - Ned C. Brandt, Dav­ polio list. the slight, 40-year-old banker to Colorado Springs rected verdict of Polk di.itrid Admitted to the hospitals in Pittsburgh, where he was formally id J. Burrell, William D. Eden, court. Wendell · D. Eden, " Gerald ·.T. "fair" condition were Linda Kim- arraigned before a U. S. commis­ The district court directed a ver1 ber, 4, Dubuque, and Dale Rey- sioner on charges of making false Murder -Robbery • Forbes, Dale E. Gordon, Calvin diet in favor of Frank. H. Helsel\ nolds, 4, Palo. entries and misapplication of Fort Dodge, in the estate's suit L. Lavely, Clyde A. Lenz, Warren Transferred to the inactive list funds. COLORADO SPRINGS COLO., L. Haystett, Harold W. Owen, for $25,000 for the woman's death. were Gej;trude Huggard, 24 , Plain- He was ordered held under (If') - Police Chief I. B. Bruce AristottJe G. Pappajohn, Charles H. Miss Schwartz, 21, was killed In Rumsey, Eldon D. Slaughter, Rich­ field ; Myrna Schauf, 8, Wellman; $50,000 bond. The perspiring Thursday said a promising clue a two-car collision Aug. 18, 1950, ard J. Vandenberg and Charles L. Joseph Conaway, 7, Mt. Pleasant, banker offered to post his own. had been uncovered in the murder at Emmetsburg. Officers said Hel· Mottet. and Herold MitcheU, 30, Bucking- property but Commissioner Ed- of cab driver Sgt. Martin A. Burs- sell was the driver of the car liam. ward Snodgrass, Jr., refused it. ey, 20. which collided with her auto. The present number of active Unable to supply a commercial Bursey was shot to death Tues- cases in the hospitals is 10. surety bond, Schlekat was lodged day and his passengers, Mr. and TRAFFIC CLOCKING SYSTEM in Allegheny county jail for the Mrs. Hal S. Chase of Des Moines, COUNCIL BLUFFS (,If) - The (ity Record night. He will be given a hear- Council Bluffs police departmen\ Rent Controls Off ing today. ,. Iowa, were robbed of $300. Thursday adopted a new system Schlekat's arrest followed an Chief Bruce said "it looks like of clocking trafIi~. At Sergeant Bluff investigation which started one we might have something" as a Capt. E. E. Winger marked oft BIRTHS a 110 foot course and with offi. week ago when a bank examiner striped T-shirt waS found in the A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert WASHINGTON (If') - Federal stumbled upon a sheet inserted in cials observing, the police depart. ROhret, 218 N. Dodge st., Wed­ rent controls will be lilted in 12 the bank's records during a rou- apartment of one of the persons ment clocked traffic as it pr0- nesday at Mercy hospital. being investigated as a suspect. ceeded through the zone with I communities.... in six states today, tine mspec. t'Ion. A son to Mr. and Mrs. John rent stabllizatlon director Tighe It listed the bank's "cash on The suspect denied wearing a stop watch. • F. Maher, West Liberty, Wednes­ E. Woods announc~d Thursday. hand" as $719,651.95. Examiners T-shirt. Witnesses to the crime Through a walkie talkie uni~ day at - Mercy hospital. The Iowa locality - town of found the actual amount in the said the slayer did. officers would notify motorcycle Sergeant Bluff, Woodbury county. vault was only $119,651.59. officers two blocks away of !he A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce also said the suspect de~ speed and type of car involved. Aubrey Mattison, Marengo, Wed­ The controls were removed as a Bank examiners refused to say nied having a police record other nesday at Mercy hospital. result of local governing body l'es- whl,lt the quiet-living bespec .. than for draft evasion. Instead, olutions declaring that a shortage tac1ed banker had done with the HA N'T'MISSED A SUNDAY A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. the chief said, the suspect has a COUNCIL BLUFFS (A'}-Allhe of rental housing no longer exists money. Edward C. Tefft, chief John Jones, R. R. 3, Wed nesday record dating back to 1928, in­ age of 52 weeks, Marsha Sue at Mercy hospital. in the communities. liquidator of the federal deposit cluding time served in r~Iorm Grilfin holds an unbroken Sunday insurance corporation, who came schools and jails. school attendance record 01 52 here from Washington to super­ M.r. and Mrs. Chase returned Sundays in a row. BUILDING PERMITS 2 Youths Implicated vise an audit, said: Thursday from Des Moines to help The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Let's just say that the money, Mrs. Non;l Vander Linder, 918 In Minnesota Crimes in clearing up the case. They were James Griffin, Marsha blew out aiter it was taken, was badly Newton road, for a porch en­ met at the railroad station by her tirst birthday candle Wednes· Closure, $500. ST. PAUL (\PI - State Crime invested." day. Bureau Chief John Tierney an-Fellow officials at the plush, Sheriff Norman Short and escorted Lewis J enkinson, 617 College She played stoic hostess to 20 nounced here Thursday that two newly-remodeled bank would only to the Bl'oadmoor hotel by Short court, for a residence, $10,500. and deputies. friend during an afternoon party. Minneapolis youths arrested this say that it was "fantastic and Mr.. Gritlin's own attenda oC! Dr. H. R. .Jenkinson, 220 River week in Guthrie, la., have ad- unbelievable." Bank examiners st., for addition to residence, NEW HIGHWAY lIAZ RD record wasn't interrupted by Mar· mitted being implicated in several said it wasn't spent' on "wine, sha's birth. She packed her bah, $1,000. Minnesota crimes. women aod song." ST. PAUL IIPI - Somethin" new off to Sunday school at First Nal' Tierney said Agent J . G. Carlson, The examiners began a fuIl- has been added to Minnesota arene church when she was fire sent to Iowa to que ·tion Eugene scale audit of the bank's books highway of the twin citi.:!· and d.IYs old. Minnesota Sets Up Skilbeck and Neil FUnk. reported after discovery of the false "cash highway patrolmen warned motor- Mrs. Griffin has been a mem- by telephone that they admitted on hand" entry. Wednesday night, ists to be careful. ber of the church for 15 years. Air Cadet Training attacking Night patrolman Frank the FDIC announced a shortage The seasonal hazard is deer lIer other three children are regu· Bohn in St. James, Minn. had been discovered and said that wandering along the roads. lar 'unday school-goers. MINNEAPOLIS (~ - Brig. Gen. ~------~------~----~------~ Joseph E. Nelson, Minnesota ad­ HENRY CARL ANDERSON jutant general Thursday an­ nounced a new aviation cadet pro­ gram designed to supply the air national guard with second lieu­ tenant pilots. Nelson said the 12 months of flight training will be given at air torce schools with T-6, F-51 and jet fighter planes. At the omple­ tion of the active training period, cadets will be returned to civilian status as "week-end warriors" in the air national guard. Interested applicants, unmarried and between 20 and 26 % years of ~ge who have completed at least t wo years of college work, should apply to the adjutant general's ~ Ifice, State Capitol, St. Paul. ... /-- .' ' " , . ..~

-I ' • ,

Orlanilo Aviation Day Queen , I

• AN OFfICER OF THE OFFICE 01 strategic services in Italy. Major William V. Holohan (Iobove) was put to death by two 01 his own men in 194«. Clayton Fritchey. public infor­ mation officer said. The defense ~ GUNNER SCANNED THE SKY at an advance alrbase in Korea. department has accused two ex­ alert for enemy planes. Ack-ack runs were ready for sneak attacks servicemen of polsoninr and as Ihe cease-fire conference drarred on in Kaesonr. On runway shootinr the officer. were transports of the 315tb air division.

I ~ "tllness" of Ferry Boat Crews Strands Thousands DIANE FOR SHAY. 17. has been chosen queen of Aviation day ' which wiU take plaee Sunday at Orlaado. Fla. More tban 180.... 8pec&aiors are expected and 8,000 children will ret free plane rides..

.' .. Peron's New Ambassador. On'ly 34 .!

STRANDED BY AN "EPIDEl\UC OF ILLNESS" that suddenly struck crewmen of ferry boats which Jlormally haul commuters to work In New York city. were thousands \Vaitlnr on Staten Island lot the liles on ferry docks. The "sickne " was caused by what crewmen called "the practice 01 having them work out of classification" without pay. .

His First Attempt at Driving Frontier Trouble ARGENTINA'S NEW AMBASSADOR to the U.S,. Hipolito Paz, only \ 34-years-old. and bis wife smiled for tbe camera as tbey arrived on liner Rio Tunuyan in New York . /~. \ VENEZUELA ,--, Kills 2, Iniures 13 '\--

Lima

cmNCHIPE (underlined) is In the disputed border area In which Peru charres an Ecuado­

~ rean warplane slrafed Peruvian PIERRE FABIAN. 13. BROODED amid the results 01 his first at­ troops in one of a series of bor­ &empllo drive his father' car- untutored-at Cleveland. Oblo, The der incidents between tbe two FUEL STORAGE TANKS BURNED aller an explosion at the Esso ear plowed throurll the rarale doors and wrecked two walls. countries. The U.S,. CItUe. Ar­ Standard 011 company in Baton Roure. La .• Thursday morning. At Plerre's father. Dr, Rene L, Fabian. I a lanruage professor at John rentina and Brazil have a,reed least two persons were known to have been killed in the blast and Carroll university. but aid he could find no words to describe his to undertake an invest/ration of 13 otbers injured. In tile foreground are some of the railroad cars lOb" drlvlnr abUlty. the frontier situation. which were blown off the tracks by the explosion. j . . PAGE SIX - THE DAILY IOWAN, FRIDAY, AUG. 17, 1951 • WANT AD RATES ------.One day ...... 6c per word . Three day ...... IOc per word small ,Ix days ...... I3c per word ne Month ..... 39c per word but .linimum Oharge ...... 50c Cla.sified Display For consecutive insertions Insurance Autos for Sale - Used I Riders Wanted MIGHTY. On" .10nth ...... 50c per col. inch FOR fire and auto Insurance, homes ana --~~~--~-~------1950 NASH sedan. 1947 CHEVROLET (Ave. 21 insertions) acreages, see WhlUni-Kerr Realty Co. Flectllne, 1939 CHEVROLET 2 door. SAVE MONEY: Oet rld~ nome before Dial 2123. 1936 CHRYSLER sedan 1939 DODGE se· summer session ends with 0 lIy Iowan Si;' Consecutive days, dan. Ekwall Motor Co. 627 S, Capitol st Want Ad. Call 4191. per day ...... 60c per col. inch Music and Radio all\. Day ...... 75c per col. inch 49's-'50's-'51's: Looklni for n newer model? It the car you \\ ant Is not Lost and Found ChI' '\( "our ad In the flr.t Issue It ap- RADIO repairing. JACKSON'S ELEC· listed, let a D'lily Iowa" Want Ad find I'lIa - The D~lIy Iowan can be reSDon- TRIC AND GIFT 5465. It--have owners call you to buy or trade. FOU 0: New way to find article you 61bl 'or only one Incorrect Insertion. ------Dial 4191. lostl A D nll~' Iownn Want Ad will Brh,( Advertisements to House Por Rent assist llnder return II to you. PhOne T ~ Dally lowan Business Ottl.e 4191. 2 .emr nt, F. .. I 1Ia ll or phone WANTED: Student couple. (no drlnk- Ride Wanted Inil, to live In roomy, modern country home during school year. Two older per­ TRAVELING? Cut expenses next trip 4191 son~ In family. Reasonable terms. Phone with rider. $1 Want Ad may cut Quto 4092 or 6395. expenses \)1. Dial 4191. FOR SALE Deadllnt Weekdays , p.m. • . .. low in cost Typing Automotive Solid hickory dining or game Apartment for Rent TYPING. Thesis papersl D ial 5521. USED auto parts. Coralville Salvale Co. room set consisting of: Dial 8-1821. That's true of Daily Iowan In'FURNlSHED Cour room apartment. TYPING. Dial 8· 2108. Octagonal game table Adu.ts. Gas lurnace. Pay own utllitles. ---- WANTED: Old caWi lor junk. Bob Want Ads, too. You'll find that Private bath and entrances. $65 with gar· THESIS and general typing, mimeo- Goody's Auto Parts. Dial 8-1755. with individual chip to sell, buy or trade in the age. 910 S. Dodl/e. Dial 31126. eraphlng. Notary Public. Mary V. ,.------Burns. 601 Iowa State Bank Buildln• . drawers. University Market-a Want Ad TWO rooms. 'h ba th, furnished apart. DIal 2656, Residence 2327. 6 captain's chairs brings quick, profitable returns ment upstairs, $60. One room. kitchen Move Yourself privlleies downstairs. $35. 625 South Gil· Want to Buy • 2 overstuffed lounge -at low cost. Ex: 10 words ... bert. DIn I 8-1\129. chairs 3 days . . . $1. For other rates USED, brassie below $4. x2054. and Save V2! • FOR RENT : Ideal Cor four nurses. Three Welsh cupboard - or to place your ad-phone large rooms upstairs In new bulldlni. Fully furnished. two very larie closets, Business Upportunities Rent a HERTZ truck and drive it • Floor lamp prIvate bath. washing facllities. Large yourself. Special long distance Lamp table with ash 1ront ~' ar d -lols oC flowers. Bus stop I cIOF!'. Available now, 4535. ACter 5, 3418 . rates. No chaufteur's license re­ tray larbp quired. 4191 TODAY Loans FOR SALE All pieces solid hickory, dowd Best pick up milk route in BURESH RENTAL SERVICE pin construction. Used two years. WANTED QtJ1CK LOANS on jewelry. clothlnl. Linn County, $S(JO.OO pay check Suitable for recreation room or radle., etc. HOCK-EYE LOAN. lZ81i1 1405 3rd Street S.E. S. Dubuque. per month. Call or write C. W. fraternity lounge. Purchase val­ WANTED: Garage near c~mpUI, south or CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA north: call Lee. days-x2054. $$$$$$$' LOANED on guns, cameras, dia­ Toms, 1552 CAve. N.E. or ue $895.00. Write Box 2, Daily monds, clothing, elc. RELIABLE LOAN Iowan. MOVING? Need help packing? Call Co, 109 East Burlington. phone 3·0676, evenings. DIAL 4-0277 8-1266. Rooms for Rent POPEYE rOM 5 IM1 SINGLE rooms. graduate men stUdents, ~____ . '1? SINGLE AND double rooms. Men. Prl· vatt' entrance. Dial 7485. UJMMOX HAS 60T' - Miscellaneous for Sale HI55ELF A .JOB AS A I=OOT8Al..L COACH,~ WrRE recorder. portable radio. Cheap. Call 3728 aetel' 6 p,m. Do_n_. ____ BABY BUGGY, $15. Excellent condition, Pho':e 8-.1042.

lfU. T1!\G? Let a Daily Iowan Want Ad f!nd "1 for you. 8,wol'ds-S dAyu-$1.04 . --QUI 4:gI,-- tod~.------I' ULLER Brushes-Debutante cO!!Tnetics. Pbo::e 8·1739, LOOK in YOl:r attic! Thousanas ot peo- ple teadlng the Iowan cia sWed section are 0< rested in wnat you -nave to seU. Iowan. ids lIet re~ults. Call 4191 todayl MEDICAL books for sale. Collection of 600 - consider any r~Monable offer. E. T. lrJsh, Toledo. Iowa. B LON DIE CHIC YOUNG House Trailer I'LL RuSH IN AND 30 FT. DELUXE Tena Cruiser house suRPRISE HIM traiJ~T . Tile bath, Frigidaire refrlger· WITH A BIG HUG ator, automatic gas heat. apartment size FOR BEING gas range. stainless steel sink, fluores­ so cent lirhtlng. Dial 8·0343. SWEET Help Wanted

WANTED: Lady for Inside floor sales. Lanw Piumblllg and Heating Co. WAlIo'TED: Man lor applJance sales. Sal­ ,ary plus commission. Must have own Car. Larew PlumbIng and Henting Co. FULL TIME lind pari time help wanted. Reicb'E Cafe. Instruction

YOU can " pick up cash" before finals as tutor. Advertise the course and your phone in this column, now. Dial 4191. BALLROOM dance lessons. MImi You de Wurlu. Dlnl 9485. Apt. Wanted

SMALL, furnished apartment for stu­ dent couple. Dial 9681 between 9 a.m, -4 p.m.

Want To Rent Wanted: furnished apartment for young pre-medic student and wife. Would like to take possession about Sept. 1. Will be glad to give best of reference. Write Mr. F. L. Klingle Jr., <;resco, Iowa. ....cal Sca,b< P~' · 2 Dl LTTA KETT PAUL ROBINSON and homl The AW, YOU'RE BU"NING over Thinking Fellow CAuSe I cur YOU OUT Mint WI'T1-4 °HER.! YOU'RE A iog I. Calls A YELLOW! BAD LoseR .~' - A after S'OI2EHEAD.' bru~ YELLOW CAS Del,. C~Q fr. D.blt DIAL 3131 Th D.",nto",n-JeUcnon a.le1 &trai, 9 'h I EXPLOSION KILLS TWO them \\ATON ROUGE, LA., (JP) pitch; Exploding fuel storage tanks Winni k!Iled two Esso Standard Oil refin­ the t ery workers and injured 11 others lobi in an early morning blast that battel sI\ook the enUre city Thursday. )!ar THE DAILY IOWAN, F RIDAY, AUG. 17, 1951 - P AGE SEYEfi Browns 14-Pt. Favorites .. ever All-Stars * * * Collegian~, Outweighed, Pin * * * * * * AII.Star Captains Lineups, Broadcast, Telecast Hopes on Backfield's Speed (:OLLEGE ALL-STARS CLEVELAND BROWNS CHICAGO nP\ - The awesome Cleveland Browns, champions ol Don Stonesifer (North~es t e rn) LE Mac Speedle (Utah) (Kentucky) LT Lou Groza (Ohio s tate) professional football, were installed Thursday as 14 point favorites to ~ud McFadin (Texas) LG Abe Glbron (Purdue) defeat the College All-Stars of 1950 in the 18th annual game tonight. ' (Notre Dame) C Frank Gastski (Marshall) The contest, inaugurating the 1951 gridiron season, will be wit· Lynn Lynch (Illinois) RG Lyn Houston (Ohio State) nessed by upwards of 90,000 spec- 1Mike MeCormack (Kansas) RT Lou Rymkus (Notre Dame) tators in flood-lighted Soldier's dashing Southern Methodist halC. Bob Wilkinson (U.C.L.A. ) RE Dante LavellJ (Ohio State) field, with millions viewing the b k lid 200- ound ct 1Iob Williams (Notre Dame) QB otto Graham (Northwestern) battle on television sets or Iis- ac, a so per, an :Whlner White (Arizona State) LH Rex Buma-areiner (W. Va.) tening to radios. A total of 528 Wilfred "Whizzer" White, Arizona ' (S.M.U.) RH William Jones (Tulane) radio stations, a record for the halfback, who led the nation il1 ~n Dufek (Michigan ) FB Emerson Cole (Toledo) event, will carry description of r ushing last fall with 1,502 yard~ . KlCKOFF- 7:30 p.m. (CST) . ine contest coast-to-coast. Tele- in 10 games. . • ' IADIO-Mutual Breadeastinl" system and afOllated litatlons:...... 7:15 vIsIon will be presented by 46 D D f k M' h' d S . st fons on u e, lC Igan, an on·. ~ pJD.-KCRG (1600), K STT (1170), WGN (720). a 1.. ny Grandelius, Michigan State, TELEVISION- Du Mont network- 7:15 p.m.-WHBF (Channel 4). The kickoff IS scheduled. for will carry the offensive burden at OFFICIALS 7: 15 p.m., central standard time. fullback :IEFEREE--Ronald Gibbs (N.F.L.). UMPIRE-Ernie Vick (Michl,an ). The Browns, defeated only six . IlIAD LINESMAN-Charlie Berry (N.F .L.). FIELD JUDGE-Jay times in five years of champion- Notre Dame's Bob Williams and :Berwll\fer (Chicago). ship competition, will enter the F ran Nagle, Nebraska, each a su­ COACHES contest with tremendous confi- perlative forward passer, will · CoHere All-Stars-Herman Hickman, Yale, head coach. Assistant­ dence. The All-Stars will be a direct the team from quarterback.' Georre Sauer, Baylor; Andy Gustafson, Miami; Bob Voights, North­ western; Bowden Wyatt, Wyoming. particular target for the ' profes- Jerry ' Groom, Notre Dame cen .. Cleveland Browns.-Paul Brown, Miami (Ohio). Assl tant-Blanton sionals since the Collegians tri- ter, shares the captaincy of the umphed over the Philadelphia CollegIans with Bud McFadin, .C ollier, Georgetown (K y.); Wilbur Ewbank, Miami (Ohio); Fritz Texas . .~eisler , Miami (Ohio); C. A. Temerarlo, Geneva. Eagllls, 17-7, a year ago. "We are not ready to play our best football game," said head coach Paul Brown of the profes­ Iowa to Have JV '\ sional: champions, true to the best Browns; Byrne Stop' Tribe tradition ·of his profession, "but we'll do the best we can." Football Schedule; NEW YORK !lPI - Lefty Tommy series from the Brooks. Browns' Record Byrne too erratic to figure ,n the I A single by Eddie Stanky and Spectators tonight will see a Flirst Since 1929 '{ank~e pennant plans, helped M.onte Ir:-,in'~ t.rip1e gave the team which has posted an almost them unexpectedly Thursuay in Glants.a fIrst mnmg run and they unbelievable record. In five sea­ A five-game schedule, now com­ .SI. Louis when he pitched a 4-0 made It 2-0 off Don Newcombe sons, the Browns have won 64, lost plete, will be played by SUI's shutout for the Browns that without a hit in the seventh when six and tied three. They have junior varsity football team next snapped a 13-game Cleveland Bobby Thomson walked, ,went ~o scored 1,977 points against 867 Iall, coach Leonard Raffen.iperger winning streak and cut its first ~~cond on. Wes Westr~n; s . sa~n­ and would consider it a crowning announced Thursday. place margin to IIh games. Ice, to thIrd. on Maglle s mfleld out, and home on Newcombe's achievement if they could make Firit lowa JV squad since 1929, The Yankees gained a full game wild pitch. their 2,000th point against the the 1951 group will be coached by in the hectic race by defeating Brooklyn . . . . 000 tIOO All-Stars. In their spectacular Wally Schwank, assisted by Otto the Senators 5-3 for the third ew York .. 100 000 career, the Browns have played Vogel, "Waddy" Davis, ant1 Maury . . " . Neweombe. Klnr (A) and Campanella; straIght time as lefty Art Sch3110ck MI,lIe (17.~) and Weslrum. LP-New- before '3,222,539 fans. Kent. The' squad will consist or won his first bi!! league game. eombe (16'6). HR: Bkn·eo". Northwestern's Otto Graham, a freshmen and some upper class.. J The Cardinals topped Pirate superlative forward passer, and men not quite good enough for tha · The Clev~land defeat may h~ve ace Murray Dickson, 9-6, putting possibly the finest T~formation varsity sguad. been a partIcularly costly one Ill- on a six run stand in the seventh quarterback' in history, is the The Hawkeyes will open Sept. 'asm uch as star outfielder La~ry inning when Stan Musial hit his Browns' star. His generalship, run­ Doby had to leave the game WIth 27th homer with two men on base. Fran Nagle 28, against the Wisconsin JV team --:------~-- ning and passing have spearhead­ at Madison and on Oct. 6, will a pulled leg muscle in the first It was his second straight inslde­ ed the Browns' attack. inning after getting a double, on~ the-park homerun. meet Camp McCoy, Wis. army In desire for victory, the of two hits that ex-Yankee Byrne t. Loul . . .. 000 003 ftOOl-9 a 1 Egyptian Wins base, there. . ielded. The Indians made only Pithburrh . . . IlOO 022 00'l-6)0 1 Browns will start a veteran elev­ The two, home games are Scott ·Y Poboloky. Staley (6) Bokelman (7) en, which in three weeks' of train­ three, Duane Pillette giving up the Bratle (9) and D. Rlee. Sehdflnr (,); Channel Race field of Bellville, Ill., Oct. 12, and final one in the ninth after Byrne Olellion. WUka (7) and Oar.,lola. WP- ing at Bowling Green, Ohio, has a return contest with Wisconsin 'th U"d b k I taley (J4-J~). LP-Dle ... en (l6-JI). HR: DOVER, Eng., (JP) - A husky rounded into almost championsftip Ieft WI a pu <: ac musc e. tL-Mu Jal. JV Oct. 19, Illinois JV wil be Egyp~ian raced across the English condition. Byrne also contributed two hits In the only night game, the Chi- played at Champaign Nov. 9 to channel ip 12 hours and 12 min- Passer Graham will receive in the nine-hit attack on Mike cago Cubs exploded with four end the SChedule. utes Thursday' to win the $2,800 needed protection from a shifty, Garcia and drove in all four ~·uns. runs in tile 10th inning to beat the Iowa's JV squad will serve a~ first prize in the London Daily hard blocking line that will out- He sn~pped three Cleveland hit- Cincinnati Reds, 8-4, after Red­ a "feeder" for the varsity and Mail's annual. channel swim. , weigh the Collegians. ting streaks, Dale .Mitchell's at 23 leg Con?ie Ryan's ninth-inning players who show ability can be games, AI Rosen's at 10 and Bobby ~omer Wlt~ two out se~t ~he game .Hassan Hammad, 34, of Cairo, Coacn Herman Hickman of Yale moved up to the higher group. Avila's at nine. mto overtIme. The wmnmg rally clammered ashore at the foot of has put his All-Stars through a coach Raffensperger said. It will consisted of a walk, singles by Shakespeare cliff Thursday night. three w~ej{s' rugged practice per­ Cie ..lan' .. " 001 000 OOO-CJ S 0 be especially valuable to brea~ 101 Hal Jeffcoat, and Phil Cavaretta, He was one minute ahead of Rog- iod at their training base, Defa­ SL LOll. .... 020 OOx-4 9 2 in the freshmen who now are Gartll, Zuverln" (7) and TebbeU; a wild pitch, a single and a stolen er Le Morvan of France, who field, Wis., but it cost him the B,rne. PlIlelte (8) and Batt.. WP.Byrne base by Mickey Owen, another eligible for varsity play. (4-6); LP·Garola U6·1I). landed in St. Margaret's Bay four services of three players and has "It's entirely possible that play. At Washington where the Yan­ walk, and Chuckl Connors' single. miles to the east. handicapped others by minor in- Cbltaro .. , otO 101 00f' 4-8 18 2 ers who perform well in the Scott kees rattled out 12 hits, Gene Clndnnatl . . .. OO~ 010 001 0-4 9 0 Le Morvan gets $1,400 for sec- juries. Nick Stanfel, San Fran- Woodling hit a homer, Hank Bau­ Ruab (8·7) and OweD: Raltlldell. Fox ond place. cisco guard; Jim Staton, Lake field game might play against (0). SmJth (10) and Pramesa. Howell Pittsburgh in the stadium the fol­ er collected a double and two (0). LP-Fox (7·9). HR: Ryan nSth). Brenda Fisher, 23-year-old Forest tackle, and Leon Heath, singles and Bobby Brown drove in English girl won the $2,800 first Oklahoma fullback, are out of lowing day or a week later JV two runs with a pair of singles. prize for women and apparently competition. players could play against Wiscon. New Y. rlt '" OIl 038 000--3 J~ 0 THREE-I LEAGUE set a new women's channel re- Pin Hopes on Rote sin JV on Friday afterno~!l ancl Waul.,I.n .. 000 800 10"..--3 9 I W L PCT GB cord on ber first try at it. Hickman will pin his hopes on against Michigan Saturday," S.bli..... Oalr ... kl (8) and Berra; Trrre Rau~ 67 41) .:i911 Sla rr. Barris (6) C.nslleera (8) an. Evansville . 38 30 .687 7 Tbe judges gave her time, sub- the performances of Kyle Rote, coach Ra£!ensperger commented. KI.III. WP- cbaU ••k (l-I). LP· tarr. Cedar Rapldl M 38 .48U]S ject to recheck, as 12 hours and BI: NY·Woodline. Quincy . .. 68 In .t11l8 ItS . The Athletics prevented the Quad ClUe. M 81 .4S5 18 43 minutes. Waurloo .. 30 62 .446 17 ~hird place Red Sox from gaining THUR DAY' GAME The Long Trek Home. Begins on the Indians by trouncing them, (First Oame) Quincy .. ' " IlOO ]Ot) 200 02-11 9 1 10-2 with a 14-hit collection in­ Cedar Rapid. 100 010 100 00-3 11 S THE STANDINGS cluding Gus Zernial's 25th homer. Barwell. Crowder (7) and Smitb; Clyde Vollmer hit a two-run hom­ Melm., Viller (7) and Kratzer. AMERICAN LEAGUE w L PCT GB er to spoil a shutout for lefty Bob­ (Second Oame) Cleveland .. 72 40 .84S bf Shantz. Quincy 17, Cedar Rapid. 8 New York " 71 4~ .6ell 1'. lItd...... 000 000 !08- '! 6 0 Boston .. . .. 87 46 .593 5'2 Pkllad111] 1 Sarber.arb. Taylor (7tb) NI on (n Detroit ... .. 112 :10 .4611 19'~ lid aOllr ; banh (12·8) and Tipton. LP- Wublnrton n 611 .420 25 Sllrbtrnrb (9-8). HR: Boa-Vollmer: Merrins Beats Clark, Pblladelphla 43 71 .BRS 29 Pka·Z.,IllII. SI. Louis . . 311 76 . ~I~ 36'i TODAY 'S PITCHER Dizzy Trout pitched six-hit ball Then Loses in JCC Golf Cleveland at Cbl"aeo (2) - FeUer 09- and delivered a game-winning DURHAM, N. C. (JP)-Tbe de­ 4) aDd Cbakalr. 8-3) VI. Pierce 01-10) and Oumpert (8-4) homer in a 2-1 Detroit decision fending champion and the medal­ Detroit at St. Louis (nl,M) - Gray over the White Sox. Chicago's ist were ushered to the sidelines (3-10) n. McDonald (1·8) Minnie Minoso, the league's lead- Thursday as a wave of upsets hIt Boston at Washlnrton (nl,bt)-Wlebt (G-il) VI. lIIarrero (11·6) jng hitter, had to leave the game the third and fourth rounds of Phlladdpbla at New York (nlebt) - after two innings because of a the U.S. Junior Chamber of Com- Rooper (7-8) vs. Reynolds (12-6) bruised wrist. merce National Junior golf tourn- NATIONAL L EAGUE w L PCT OB hlrtll ..... 010 010 000--'.1 II lament. Brooklyn ... 72 89 .649 ow .. ,...... 010 ow 00~1 6 0 dd' Tr.. t (8.12) and Olnlbere. wilt (6); E Ie Merrins of Meridan, New York .. 63 III .!\GO 9~i Pbllade lphla 57 1S7 .r,~1,) 18'. Dob ... (7·6) and Ma I. DR: Dtt-Trout. Miss., who defeated George Clark st. Loals .. 53 M .401 17'. The Giants, winning their sixth ot Ott\UTlwa, 4 and 3 in the third Bostou ... , . 62 67 .471 19 straight, cut Brooklyn's lead to round earlier in the day and who Cincinnati .. II'! 6CI .464 ~O'. Chlcaro . ... lit 60 .4i15 %1'~ 9 J,2 games in the National, beating was seeking his second consecu., PItt.burrIa .. 46 68 .4'4 2H2 them, 2-1, on the splendid four-bit tlve title, was a I-up fourth round TODAY' PITCHERS Br ....I ,. n at B • • ton (!.twl-nlrbt) -Roe .. "". ., A .•• pitchin, of Sal M;aglie. Maglie, victim of 16-year old J immy (15-~) alld Podblelan (1·!) VI. Saln (4-1S) mE HOMEWARD TREK is undenvay at Wel t Point as some of the winning his 17 game to become Deemer of Blacksburg, V~ . and Sarkollt (9-9) • oadets involved In the crlbbinl' scandal leave tbe academy to awaU, Ifew Yink at PIaUadelpbla (nleM) - discharge notification. Fram left to rl,ht Bob Orders, a football ceo­ the first .National league pitcher Medalist Teddy White; from Co.... ln (S·O) v •• Cbareb (12-') ' to hit that- mark, didn't walk a Roswell, N. M., was humbled, 2 C-.caeo at l'JttebaqIa. (1IIebl) - Kell, ieI' from BunUaa1on, W. Va.; John McShulalds, en4 '.rom Itearu. ('-H n . \8IJ ... (4.7) ... .Ioa,.. (I-I ) N.J.;' and Plln Shockey, taokJe allo from Keamy, help eaela o&her batter. It was the first time this and I, by Bobby Goetz, Lynn, 8'- Loal. at CI.elll.. tl IIleIat)-Laaler ;ear I club had swept an entire Mass. <... .) n . " ••aeler (I .e) with lunace. . PAGE BIG1ft' - 1'8E DAILY IOWAN, nmAY. AUG. n, 1.51 On the Stand Lutheran Convention U. S. Note Warns Scientist Says - Truman Welcomes (Continued frolll 1>age 1) • Against Changing Douglas' Support day join with Raymond Cline, Mt. More SOns' Pleasant, N.C., prestdent; John WASHINGTON (JP) - President Stacy, Springfield, Ohio, first Jap Peace Treaty Truman said Thursday that if he vice-president, and Wendell Ma­ WIASHINGTON (IP)-The UnIt­ runs again in 1952 he will welcome thews, Mathusa, Ill., fecOnd vice­ To Bald Men the support of Sen. Paul Douglas president, to form the executive ed States warned Russia Thursda, (D-Ill.) . council of the group. it cannot rewrite tbe 'Japa_ * * * . But he threw no further light Still to be elected today at the peace treaty in the forthcomilll WASHINGTON (JP)-If you're on his intentions. A bit irritated, closing session of the convention conference at San, francisco. Th. bald. mister, the chances are you'll he told questioning reporters at a are four persons to positions as action \\las an obvious move have more boy children than girls, news conference that thcre are members-at-large of the execu­ to a scientist suggested Thursday. plenty of things more important tive committee. block: any Soviet attempt to wreet the conference by opening disrupo . Dr. Marianne E. Bernstein of to talk about now. An Iowan, the Rev. Raymond the Instituto Di Statistiche in He said there are plenty of Tiemayer ot Tipton, is included tive debate on treaty provisions. 'Rome. Italy, also came up with people ambitious to be president, in the candidates for these posts. Delivery of a formal American these views: but they don't know what they are The delegates also Thursday ap­ note In Moscow was announ~ Fathers suffering from gout will getting into. He would not name proved a 25 per cent increase in by the state department shortl, probably have more girls than them, saying that wouldn't be their per capita giving. Beginning after President Truman had told boys. seemly. in 1953 the 30,000 members will a news conference that he does Men engaged in "aggressive, ex- From politics. newsmen turned give a dollar a year instead of 80 not believe arrangements for the trovert" occupations in which wo- to foreign affairs, but they re­ cents to the work of the church at signing of the treaty-now set for men have seldom become out- turned to presidential prospects large. Sept. 8-can be upset by anyone. standing-such as soldiers, law- later despite the President's ad­ Billy Neal. 13 ot DeSoto, Ill., There were these other develop. yers and businessmen-are prob- monition that they were working Ex-Reel Testifies was awarded first prize in a ments bearing on pre-conference ably more "male" than such guys on politics to the vanishing point. league contest lor presenting the plans: as actors, artists and fiction writ- A newsman said Sen. Douglas, Chambers, Ex-Red. best replica of the Luther seal. 1. Mr. Truman said Deputy Sov­ ers. who is now engaged in chaUeng- •• st. John's Lutheran church at iet. Foreign Minister Andrei Gro­ And they'll probably have more ing two of Mr. Truman's Illinois Council Bluffs was awarded an myko, who will head the U.S.S.R. male offspring than the chaps judgeship nominations, had been (Continued from page I) honorable mention in the same delegation to San FrancIsco, IS engaged in "introvert, retiring oc- quoted as stating that he would welcome to visit him if he desires. cupations" where women frequent- plied the information that Field's contest. support the president if he ran. b . The Rev. George F. Harkins, as­ The RUssian delegation will go to ly have become big shots. former wife, Eliza eth, IS now sistant to the president of the San Francisco by way ot Wash. Dr. Bernstein reported in the married to Barnes. United Lutheran Church in Am­ ington and a reporter had asked technical journal, Science, that Barnes, a former foreign edJtor erica, will be the speaker tonight Mr. Truman Uhe expected to re. She believes that factors control- PollIce Capture . I I of the New York Herald Tribune, at the closing session of the 56th ceive Gromyko. ling the "sex-ratio" of offspring now is employed by the Simon annual convention. Z. Mr. Truman said Gen. Dolii­ are Identical with, or act through, and Schuster book publishing An installation service for three las MacArthur can address the factors which control a man's (Continued from pa~e 1) firm in New York. Informed of members of the national staff of treaty conference if he wants to, balance of male and female sex . . . Chamber's testimony, he said in the Luther league will also be The state department offlci~ hormones. attackmg mght patrolman Frank a statement: held tonight. Mary Helen Smith, disclosed tha tit has been con­ (All men have both male and a northbou~d street car. "I deny flatly that I have ever Sunbury, Pa., associate secretary; sidering possible participation b, female hormones in their systems, The , pollee car flashed the met Peters or Chambers in my the Rev. John M. Mangum, Tel­ ~Arthur in the conference but but the male ones predominate. motor~an and b~ocked the car. life or been a member of any Red ford, Pa., associate secretary, and said nothing has been wlltktll Dr. Bernstein's suggestion appears Sgt. Vmcent Cunnmgham and De- underground" the Rev. Leslie Conrad. Philadel­ out. Authoritative informants said to be that the balance can be tective Thomas, DeVitt entered in. '"" phia, executive secretary, will be MacArthur has been approached .upset under certain conditions so .plain clothe~ 'posing as passen- .Flel~, an ~ngel o.t ~~ left installed by the Rev. Mr. Harkins ~ by Ambassador John Foster 'that some men have more ot the gers Only a few passengers were wmg causes, IS now )~ J4 t~ Delegates may also , decide the Dulles, U.s. neg'otiat9~ on the male hormones than others.) on the ca~. Cunningham .sat in a contempt. of co~gress. e re us site of their 1953 convention at to­ treaty, and that he first accepted seat next to Williams, his hand on to tell 1Ovesbgators where the day's meeting. Officials -said then turned down a proposal that his pistol in his coat pocket. money came from to po~t bonds Thursday they were so well he attend. However, the matter iI : DeVitt had his pistol in his for a group of Commumst lead­ pleased with the selection of the still conSidered open. .Case Involving ..• hand but concealed it by folding ers under arrest. university center in Iowa City 3. The U.S. and the Philippines (Contillued from page 1) his arms. He sat in a seat behind Both he and Barnes are former they would Ipush for a similar lo­ announced that they have alree

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